@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "5f4806c7-ee0f-44dc-bd96-5ead130b6fbf"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[Sunshine Coast News]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2012-07-25"@en, "1970-10-21"@en ; dcterms:description "The only newspaper printed in the area Port Mellon to Egmont"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcoastnews/items/1.0175553/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " rovinaial Library�� ictoria, B. C. The only newspaper printed in the area Port Mellon fo Egmont Published at Gibsons, B.G. Phone 886-2622 Volume 23 Number 40, October 21, 1970. lOe per copy iUuiiiinuunuinunniunuiinuuiniuuuMimrauinra'Murauu. BLOOD CLINIC Remember the Kinsmen Blood Donoi- clinic for the Red Cross. It win be held Thursday of this week in the 'Health Centre from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and then 6:30 to ' 8.30p.m. ininnutMnnniuraiiuuniunniniiumniiiinuuiUuiuuiwinunui Crisis liits Jack and Jills elect officers The Jack and Jill Co-op Nursery School at a recent meeting named Jo Ann Rottluff past president. Janine Iiarsen, pres- ident, Claire Nygren vice-president, Inge Harrison, secretary and Verna Sim treasurer. \\ Penny Latham will be equipment chairman, Claire Nygren, ) i>arent education chairman, and Marie Connor enrollment chairman. Marge Bishop is in charge of phoning and publicity. Classes started; ��� Oct; 5 and there are some vacancies left. Letters are being sent to parents of pre-schoolers who anay be interested in enrolling their children. Other interested parents can phone Marie Connor at 88*7040. A hake sale will be hddvFri- day at the. Super-Valu market with Cheri Jay as convenor. ,This sale will be-held from ^11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. ; 7 y . v for one day A flea market, where a person can take articles to be sold or they can be sold by the sponsors of the market will be held in Port Mellon's Community Hall Sat, Nov. 21 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Buyers will be admitted at 25 cents and sellors will pay 75 cents admission fee. The event is under sponsorship of Port Mellon's St. Mary's Hospital Auxiliaory and those seeking fur? tber information can telephone Mrs. William ; Dockar at 886- 2631 or Mrs. R. J7 Gill at 886- 7467. Sellors can take in articles to sell themselves or they can be sold by the auxiliary. Workshop for drama trainees The first meeting of the Driftwood Players Workshop will be held in Room 123 at Elphinstone Secondary School at 7 p.m. on the evening of Wednesday, Oct. 21 under direction of Mr. David Smith. This is an opportunity for aspiring actresses and actors to gain experience and training while not in actual rehearsal of a play. The able director of the farce See How They Run, Mr. John. Burnside, announces that it will ibe presented in late November. a definite date and place for the presentation will be announced later. tmW��M��MUUUUUUUUUlttUUUlHUUUlUlUfflUUUWUUMUm SATURDAY BOTTLE DRIVE Gibsons Cubs and Scouts will hold a bottle drive Saturday starting at 10 a.m. If you should be missed please phone Ozzie Hincks at 886-9392. JON NIMMO AND MARTIN HENRY are shown holding ��� their; Cef; tificates of Apprenticeship. E. C. Sherman, resident manager, made ihe presentations. , .\"���'-7-7i being presented with his Certiff- Siheriman. , 4 BERNIE MULLIGAN is shown cate of Apprenticeship by E. C. earn 7 Congratulations were extended to Martin Henry, steamfitter- pipefitter; Jon Nimmo, industrial electrician and Bernie Mulligan, steamfitter-p.pef-tter, on the completion of their apprenticeship training.; t Mr. E. C. Sherman, resident manager of Canadian Forest Products Ltd., Howe Sound Pulp Divi-doii atPc^t Mellon, presented each man with Ms Certi- .flcate Tpif Apprenticeship and Certificate of Qualification for in their chosen trade. 7 v Ii Howe Sound Pulp Division haife graduated a total of 42 jpurnej^ men tradesmen since 1965 and are proud to be part* of ja program that not only trains first class trades personnel for i-i& dustry, but also pirovide^at ';se-r- cure future for its employees. 7j|; Park project! ueniticaxe or yuaii-ication lor �� ��� -; their irwiiyidiial tr^e. They fAf .,;.rilf31 ATM were also nrpspntpd wifih an in. IVI JUIUI ill VMii iVf��:' were also^ presented^j^ ail in ^nbedv^0 loot re__.ca_^^ the ^casibriu . 7Howe; S6q^#u_^��tivM-^-as' - p^:_|icipateBi_tislh Columbia to have such a program. Industrial electricians were the first apprentices indentured at Port Mellon and were followed by macMnist- millwrights, heavy duty mechanics and steamfiittert-pipefitters. In 1965, the pulp and paper mills in B.C. entered into an industry wide apprenticeship train ing program, negotiated with the pulp and paper unions. During the last five years, apprentices have been indentured in ten -trades in mechanical departments and in the peak year, 1966 there, were 45 apprentices at Port Mellon'. ; The program provides each man with on-the-job practical training for 11 months per year plus four weeks of vocational training day school at the B.C. Vocational school in Burnaby, except electricians' and instrument mechanics who spend 10 months on the job and eight weeks of vocational school training. The pulp and paper industry provides full pay for the apprentices while they attend their vocational school assignments and iis one of the few industries in North America that has this provision. - During the; apprentices last school term, they write provincial examinations^ as well as the national trades tests, which result in these apprentices receiving interprovincial certification Grade 5 bazaar Gibsons Elementary school's grade five pupils are planning a bazaar from 2 to 7 p.m., Friday, Oct. 30 in the school gymnasium. A rummage sale, spot auctions, cakes, games and refreshments will be available. The bazaar will help raise funds for the grade's Victoria Project which involves a trip to the legislative session. A walkathon and bottle drive have already built up some funds. The pupils are taking care of all arrangements for the trip including writing letters to obtain information on accommodations and sightseeing possibilities'. '������'_s: M Gibsons Rural Centennial commijit^^ : ��cmip_etin_ieSttmates on'iaepfo- posed Chaster Park project. The arrangements to complete the transfer of the area concerned from one government department to another is believed to be about complete and the Centennial committee will then be able to proceed with work shortly. nl the meantime what is desired are pledges, either in work or cash in order to be able to meet the requirements of the provincial committee in setting up the matching grant. If further information is required', phone Joan Mahlman, at 886-2125 Thrift sale hall crowded It was family night Friday at the United Church Hall in Gibsons when the UCW Thrift Sale drew a house so packed it was difficult to move about between stalls filled with a multiplicity of saleable goods. Some interesting articles were sold, among them clothing, footwear, kitchenware, books, paperbacks and odds and ends. A seven or edg_it\" volume collection of Kipling's: famed stories could have been picked up for as little as a couple of dollars. J. N. MARLEAU of Langdale grew the above 55 pound squash and also exhibited a 14 pound red cabbage. He maintains natural growth is all that is required in the Langdale area. No forced growing is necessary. pensions Teachers all over the province may be asked this month to authorize strike action to back up their demands for improvements in their pension plan. John Burnside, president of the Sechelt Teachers Association, said that teachers are absolutely determined to win pension improvements this year.' A year ago, the B.C. Teachers Federation submitted a brief to the provincial government detailing the inadequacies of the pension plan and proposing several major improvements. \"The government could not argue with our brief, but it studiously ignored it,\" said Burnside; \"This year, we're determined not to let the government ignore our proposals.\" He said the teachers' pension plan is the worst in the country, despite the fact, that B.C. teacto- ers contribute as much as 6% of their salaries to the plan- as do a:riy other teacbersi in Gan- ada^ : '������'.xx^x^x'.y--;'-. ..:X'kX- Unless the government assuir- i���s,lhe. ^CTE7thisiiiioir^lliit it *��� will - amend*��� thie:> Teachers Pert- ���' sSoh? Act at the 1971 sitting of the legislature to improve the pension plan, a referendum of the province's 23,000 teactoers will be held Oct. 30, seeking authorization to invoke strike action to back up the pension demands. \"A particularly frustrating aspect of the dispute,\" said Burnside, \"is the fact that we're not asking the taxpayers to pay any more money. There's more than enough money in the fund now to pay for the improvements we want. We just want to use our own money. After all, we contribute $1.70 for each dollar the government puts in.\" \"Teachers have been trying for years to get a decent pension plan. We've fallen so far behind teachers in the other provinces, and members of the provincial and federal civil services, that we just won't tolerate the present pension plan any longer. If we don't get substantial improvements, we'll have to take drastic action to force the government to pay at-; tention to our case,\" he added. Burnside said lie was confident the public would support teachers on the issue. \"People can see the justice of our case. We are forced to contribute 6% of our salaries to a pension plan over which we have no control, one that is administered, by the government in such a way that it pays the poorest teachers' pensions in the country.\" Burnside said he had never before seen teachers so.annoyed about an issue. Assault case Trial of Paul Barabash of Madeira Park area on a charge of assaulting school teacher Earl Severson because of a disciplinary action to his son Paul Kelly Barabash will take place in the Magistrate's court at Sechelt, Nov. 4. The lad's father later accosted Mr. Severson in the school resulting in the assault charge being laid against him. Mr. Bar- abash also laid a charge against Mr. Severson, the date Ifor this trial is yet to be set. A U.S. point of view From the Oct. 14 issue of the Christian Science Monitor Whenever banditry is found to pay dividends, it only encourages more banditry. Surrender to blackmail, begets more blackmail. The same. is. true for nations as for individuals; The lesson has been brought home only too clearly by the political kidnappings and aerial Mjac-dngs of recent months. The kidnappings in Quebec of British trade commissioner James Cross and of Quebec: Labor Minister Pierre Laporte evidently were inspired both-by happenings in Latin America and by the Palestinian commando hijackings of commercial airliners. . One Latin American country, Uruguay, has held out against the demands of the Tupamaros urban guerillas, who have been holding American agricultural expert, Dr. Claude Fly, as hostage since August 7. The perpetrator of the Quebec kidnappings, the Front de Liberation du Quebec (FLQ), takes its inspiration from Castroism and is committed to world revolution. But its demands for the independence of Quebec are prompted solely by local conditions. It sees the Anglo-Saxons ��� English-speaking Canadians, British and Americans together ��� as symbols of colonialism and economic exploitation. The FLQ probably broadened its base after the Quebec provincial elections earlier this year. In these elections, the separatist, political party, the Parti Quebecois, received 24 percent of the popular vote, but, because of the way the electoral system operates, it obtained only seven seats in the National Assembly. Disillusionment and frustration with the system may have turned some of the party's younger members toward the FLQ. Now the kidnappings have produced a wave off revulsion against the extremists throughout the province, and the Parti Quebecois itself is likely to be the. biggest loser. The banditry may also have the effect of discouraging potential investors in Quebec, which) would be a serious blow to Quebec Premier Bourassa's plans to boost the province's economy.: The dilemma facing; the Canadian and Quebec governments this pastweek was ^ffely one of the most difficult and delicait^ and modern government has had to contend with., One thousand, three hundred and forty visitors to the Sunshine Coast were welcome guests at the Tourist booth' in Gibsons Sunnycrest area, Mrs1. I. Green informed Gibsons and District Chamber of Commerce members at a dinner meeting Monday night in Coast Inn. The booth was open for a total of 530 hours and there were 28 volunteer workers on the job during the holiday period from June 19 to Sept. 2. The guest book contained 254 signatures many of which represented mar ried couples. It contained the names of 58 from the United States, 23 from overseas, 45 from other provinces and 128 from points in this province. Overseas visitors included 11 from England, 2 from Scotland, Wales 1, West Indies 2, Switzerland 1, France 1, Netherlands 4 and Italy 4. Visitors from various points in the United States were Wash- ingston 20, California 18, Oregon 13, Arizona 2, Pennsylvania 2, Massachusetts 2 and Texas 1, a total of 58. Visitors from other provinces numbered 45 with 14 from Alberta, 8 from Saskatchewan, 3 from Manitoba, 12 from Ontario, Newfoundland 2, New Brunswick .1 and Quebec 4. Names of the 28 volunteer attendants who put in 530 hours during the period from June 19 to Sept. 2, including Mrs. Green who supervised, are: Marilyn Robinson, Georgine Nasadyk, Sandra Davidson, Sharon Blaney, Sharon Vene- chuk, Joan Barnes, Wynn Stewart, Valerie McLean, Ona Burnett, Nona Veale, Marion Alsager, Carol Kurucz, Evelyn Vernon, Eleanor Crosby, Mrs. Swallow, Lila O'Connel, Marlene Doran, Barbara Roberts, Mary- belle Holland, Marilyn Hollowink Gladys Elson, Gail Dyer, Jerry Turenne, Anne Knowles, Debby Fiedler, Eve Harris and Winn Jackson. George A. McNicoll, chairman of the chamber's committee on tourism expressed the thanks of his committee for the excellent work that had been accomplish ed by Mrs. Green and her assistants. He moved that the chamber should write each of the volunteer helpers a letter of thanks for their efforts. Chamber members were pleased with the results of the first season's tourist booth and expressed the hope that the booth's function next year would be worth the. effort. Tenders on the A frame build' ing not in use as a tourist booth on Marine Drive revealed that the high tender was $110 and the low $50 but it is understood an offer has been made from Sechelt at a more realistic price There have been four offers. The sale of this building is still being negotiated. Walt Nygren, Good Citizen award chairman requests that names of potential candidates should be sent to him or to Mrs1. Wynn Stewart. Nov. 16 will be the last meeting of chamber members this year and it is hoped there will be a good roster of names from which a candidate can be selected. Ewart McMynn, speaking on the efforts to obtain help as regards improvement to the ferry service said that one idea put forward was having an extra crew available on the small ferry to cope with heavy traffic. President Dick Blakeman com mented on the destructive work of hooligans, tearing up newly posted road signs inside and outside the village. We pay good money to educate people and to good roads men for the work they do and the result is vandalism. It doesn't make sense, he added. Fix clock! If you want to keep up with things and be on time (standard that is) turn back your clock one hour next Saturday night before you turn out the lights. It has come around to that time again when on the last Sunday in October you take your clock and turn it back an hour which' means that Sunday 6 p.m. will be much darker than Sunday 6 pjn. last week. Coast News, Oct. 21, 1970. The Labor scene Boih ^ab^r and ^^t^ Serving the Mt. Elphinstone district (population 6,000) of the Sunshine Coast and the Sechelt Peninsula (population 3,000) Phone 886-2622 P.O. Box 460, Gibsons, B.C. Published Wednesdays at Gibsons, B.C. Fred Cruice, Editor and Publisher. Second Class mail registration number 0794. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, B.C. Weekly Newspapers Association. Subscription Rates: $3 per year, $1.75 for six months. United States and foreign, $6.50 per year. Prospect not pleasant! The editorial that follows was written around 4 p.m. Saturday, before the terrible tragedy of the Laporte murder was revealed. Reaction to the federal government's invoking the Wartime Measures Act in dealing with the Quebec situaltion has ranged oyer a wide variety of opinions, some good and others carefully avoiding the main issue. It should be realized that the Quebec situation is like an iceberg with only a little of it showing on the surface. ..\"''. As an example if one recalls the fuss and bother that was raised a couple of years ago when RCMP were chastised by members of parliament for making investigations into university campus activities, one has only to recall what has occurred on North American university campuses since. v The general public surely has conHidence in its\" federal cabinet ministers, and former Prime Ministers Lester Pearson and John Diefenbaker, whose advice was sought by Prime Minister Trudeau, to allow them to assess the situation and take the proper action to curb further erosion of the situation. It is not a pleasant prospect to hear that the federal government plans to introduce legislation Which would enable it to act outside the Wartime Measures Act but if the situation warrants it and one can do more than suspect that such action is necessary, then by all means let us have such, legislation. If we have to live under a menacing situation, which should be obvious to anyone that can assess what they see and hear through the communications media, then our government is doing the right thing no matter how unpleasant it may seem. It should not be overlooked that today's rapid means of transportation, available munitions ready at hand to those wiho want to use them and a very accessible means of communication which could be taken over any moment, precautions should be taken to protect, them. The recent theft of numbers of machine guns from a Vancouver armory should not be regarded as an isolated* incident. It is part of the genetfal scheme .in which one may find that . the Quebec FLQ is not the only participant. Wai^ A bill of rigihts which allows subversives a free hand is by no means a bill of rights. If the non-subversives are left without power of what use is/ a bill of rights under such circumstances? Memo for Mr. Metcalfe Someone should draw the attention of Sechelt's Chamber of Commerce to the gall*-of \"a CBC commentator maligning Sechelt Peninsula for some pollution that rarely touches that part of the Sunshine Coast. The individual is Ben Metcalfe wiho around 8:30 a.m. Thursday of last week, gave Canadian Forest Products Port Mellon pulp mill a real pasting as a polluter of the atmosphere and water. He was apparently out fishing and on returning hoine felt Port Mellon should be his broadcast scapegoat,, possibly -because hfc\\ failed to catch a fish. However his continual reference to Sechelt Peninsula which is actually 24 miles from the Port Mellon mill (you. pass through Langdale, Hopkins Landing, Soames Point, Granthams, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, Wilson Creek and Selma Park before you reach Sechelt Peninsula) gave cause to consider alerting the Secfielt Chamber of Commerce to nail this canard once and for all. If the chamber executive desires to remind Mr. Metcalfe's listeners that Port Mellon never was or never will be on Sechelt Peninsula, the natives of both areas will most likely be satisfied. / Perhaps Mr. Metcalfe should be reminded that pollution not only exists for eyes to see. It is also available for the mind to hear and absorb and some of the mental pollution passed on to the public via the Vancouver communications media, of which Mr. Metcalfe is a member, does draw adverse comment. If one were to go fishing amongst that mental pollution one could come up with some good catches. We apparently have to live with both mental and environmental pollution but when it comes to throwing stones, please Mr. Metcalfe, you are not sitting on the only pilte -of stones available. COAST NEWS 5-10-20 YEARS AGO FIVE YEARS AGO More than 100 persons sat down to a Sunshine Coast Tribal Council dinner at Sechelt which was addressed by federal government officials. Elphinstone school was chosen one of 23 in the province to take part.in a federal department, of labor research project on career decisions of students. Hon. Dan Campbell made his initial speech for the introduction of regional districts in the province at. the municipalities' annual convention. 10; YEARS AGO Approval has been received from the provincial hospital ministry to hold a plebiscite to authorize formation of the hospital improvement district. Roy Malyea was elected for a third term as president of the Sunshine Coast Fall Fair Committee. 15 YEARS AGO , Black Ball,Ferries announces a second ferry will be placed on the Horseshoe Bay-Gibsons run. The ferry was purchased in Halifax. A basketball league was formed in Gibsons with Earl Brad- shaw, president; Jim Stevenson, vice-president and Chuck Robinson, secretary-treasurer. 20 YEARS AGO The Women's Institute which reported having 30 members, elected Mrs .D. Cochrane, president; Mrs. J.. Atlee, vice-president; Mrs. Wifliam Haley, secretary, and Mrs. J. Corlett, treasurer. From the Soapbox column written by Fred Allnutt, editor of the union Guardian publication, the following is culled: When are labor and management going to learn to get along; after all, they are both playing ni the same ball game. There is no doubt in .my mind that there must sooner or later evolve from our present chaos of bargaining methods, contracts and labor legislation a much more efficient, sensible means of collective bargaining. I do not believe the means of attaining this advanced form of negotiating will be to copy the Swedish, Australian, or any other system, each of these systems that has had limited success was tailor made for the conditions that prevailed in its land of origin. Canada must develop a system that is designed to suit the unique conditions prevalent in Canada. One of the major roadblocks that will have to<.be overcome, before a modern system of collective bargaining evolves/from our present mish-mash, is the realization by management that unions are riot only here to stay, but are a necessary force in our present social system. After all the free enterprise system we are so fond of extolling the virtues of, is built on greed. Dog eat dog greed for the dollar. The law of the jungle that the strong shall survive is inherent in the system. It is only through the strength generated by unity that the common people have been able to force modifications on the system. Changes to guarantee the weak, the poor, the unfortunate the right to an existence of sorts. Trade unions will never see eye to eye with management, because they deal in totlaly different commodities. Business deals in money, cold, hard cash. Unions deal in people, flesh and blood human beings.. Many people, among them union members do not realize the very minor significance played'by money, as such, in a union's business. The very philosophy of the Trade Union movement decrees that our prime goal is to fight for a better life for all of the people; to struggle to ensure that all people are guaranteed their freedom, that their human rights are protected, that they playing In same bal^ame October in the garden By A. R. BUCKLEY Plant Research Institute, Ottawa Many jobs you carry out in October will have a direct bearing on the ease of gardening next spring and often on the quality of the plants you grow. Planting spring flowering bulbs, renovating the perennial border and moving shrubs and trees, for example, can change the whole appearance of the garden, although the effect is not apparent until the warm spring days sta^t the plants into, gro^h. One of the jobs you. should tackle v-flight, now to lessen your spring! work;is, to dig: the y^ege-, table garden or any other area:. ��� curjiently left bare. If these patches are dug now and left in a rough condition, working the soil in the spring will be a muclv easier job, for eventhe heaviest\" of soils will, crumble; nicely by spring if dug, in the fall>7 xWhe perennial boMer too should receive a light forking, say about _ three inches deep among the plants, and deeper in areas where annuals were set out. By doing this now, the border will bcfree of weeds for a. considerable period and a further infestation may be averted by a light raking over in late spring. Digging out perennial weeds from the border is much more simple'; now when the ground is moist from the fall rains. Gladiolus bulbs and dahlia tubers should be dug this month. To dig gladiolus, thrust the digging fork on each side: of the row to loosen the bulbs first; then they can easily be pulled out by the tops. As soon as each is dug, cut off the tops flush with the bulb and place the bulb in a box br bag. I like to cut down five or eight pound paper bags and; place the bulbs in these, each separate variety labelled and placed in a* separate bag; then the bags are set in flats or fish boxes which can be placed one on top of the other when finally stored in the basement. Blocks of wood placed between the flats will allow a free flow of air. After digging the bulbs, dust each flat with a dust containing Sevih so that any thrips flying around will not be tempted to land on them and lay their eggs. Place the flats in a light, airy frost-proof shed or garage for dryihg, but don't forget to take them to the basement in December when really serious frosts are likely to occur. When the roots' are easily removed from the corms it is time for cleaning. This usually takes place about the end of December. At this time take off all the roots and place each cleaned corn in a bag and dust with the same kind of dust mentioned earlier; then store in a 40 to 45 degree temperature for the winter. Save the small pea-like bulblets, for these will give you good sized bulbs in two or three years. If you can dig dahlias with lots of soil adhering to the roots, it is possible to store them in a cool part of the cellar with little or no effort. This is more likely to be possible if your soil is on the heavy side. In this case place some newspapers on the floor of the coolest part of your basement and stand the whole root on top of these. When the soil is sandy and drops off 7the tubers, it is necessary to place them in cardboard cartons and fill around them with ver- miculite, making sure they are completely immersed. Be very Careful not to break the tubers when digging, for a cracked or broken tuber neck will not grow next 'yeir. Raking leaves during the ��-��_ ijngh^sOctober days isn't much ofX'&Xtricky except perhaps in fakingnthtem on to a piece of burlap voi? tarpaulin to accelerate : removal. If at all possible I_| Young perteon desires housekeeping job. Phone 886-2078. Two journeymen carpenters looking for work and/or shelter. Will contract or work for wages. Experienced all kinds of construction with references. Mike Cullman, Ritz Motel, Gibsons1. DANA, THE ODD-JOBBER P.U. TRUCK Phone 886-7240 Baby sitting in my home day or night. Have 3 year old of my own. Phone 886-7425. FREE WINTER SAFETY CHECK All your tree needs attended to promptly and expertly. Insured work. Phone 885-2109. PEERLESS TREE SERVICES 24 hour electrical service by licenced electrician. Phone 886- 7495. Do you require bookkeeping, statements, balance sheets, and personal income tax? Phone 886-9331. Backhoe available. Water lines and septic tanks installed. Ph. 886-2231 days, 886-2171 evenings. Experienced drywall, accoustic & textured ceilings, now in Gibsons area, and serving ,the Sunshine Coast. Free estimates. Fast service. Phone G&W Dry- wall. 884-5315. VERNON & SON BULLDOZING Land clearing with clearing blade Grading and Excavating Competent work, Service Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 886-2894 MISC. FOR SALE 1 pair new wheels, inner tube and snowtires complete, size 5.50x12, also fits 5.60 x 12. Phone 886-9531. New 30.06 Husquarna Crown grade rifle. New price $235, Special $175. Walt Nygren Sales Ltd. Gibsons, 886-9303 Child's horse, reasonable. Ph. 886-7543. Stereo stand, 2 shelves and 2 adjustable shelves, plus rack for records, on casters. $15. 886-2622 1 pr. matching royal blue love seats, new condition. Phone 886- 7284 after 4 p.m. '65 Honda 90 trail bike, Good running condition. Many extras. $100. Phone 886-2725. Muskrat fur jacket, size 12, $75; full length winter coat with' mink collar, size 16, $20; propane gas range, $100. Phone 886-2092. Moving, must sell 3 yr. old Inglis automatic washer. Phone 885-2316. FREE HEATHFUL LIVING DIGEST How to use the medicines OF NATURE WE HANDLE MANY HEALTHFUL FOOD PRODUCTS BUCKERFIELD'S BETTER FEEDS For almost every need Pigeon Mix, 50 lbs. $4.10 Dog Meal Crumbles, 50 lbs. 4.49. Wild Bird Seed, 50 lbs. 5.50 FALL PLANTING Let us have your requirements FOR FRUIT TREES, SHRUBS, etc. FALL RYE and GRASS SEED FERTILIZERS, PEAT MOSS LIME Always available WYNGAERT ENTERPRISES Gibsons, 886-9340 TV, radio and stereo repairs. Prompt service in your home or at our shop. Ayres Electronics, Sunshine Coast Highway in Gibsons, in front of E & M Bowl- adrome. Phone 886-7117 . 6 year Palomino, $400 or offer. Western saddle, $100. Phone 886- 2546. SPORTING GOODS \" Hardware and appliances Where your dollar has more (---Tits EARL'S IN GIBSONS 886-9600 Used electric and gas ranges, also oil ranges. C & S Sales, Ph. 885-9713, Sechelt. ��� FARM FRESH EGGS PURE UNPASTURIZED HONEY Always Available WYNGAERT ENTERPRISES Gibsons 886-9340 IF IT'S SUITS - IT'S MORGANS 885-9330, Sechelt SUNSHINE COAST REAL ESTATE WANTED Children between age 3^_ to 4 for enrolment in the Jack & Jill Nursery School. Hurry! Phone 886-7040. Sailboat, 15-20 ft, sound but needing work. Phone 886-7268. Timber, any quantity, fir or hemlock. Phone 886-9670.~ BOATS FOR SALE 1969 \"Frontiersman\" 11' fibre- glass cartop, 1969 4 hp. Mercury .motor and day tank, oars, etc. $250. Phone 886-2975. 1084 Cochrane Rd., Gibsons. 19 ft. 6 in. Fibreglass over plywood boat, (with cabin, 65 hp. Merc, 67 motor. $600. Phone 886- 2096 or 886-9600. ��� ��� - For complete information on Marine, Industrial and Liability insurance; claims and adjustments, , contact Captain W. Y. Higgs, Marine Consultant, Box 339, Gibsons. Phones 886-9546, and 885-9425. WORK WANT�� Do you want to save money on land clearing? Have us cut down your trees. Phone 886-7016. 1970 Honda Trailster, 2 months old, excellent shape. Phone 886- 9541. Connor wringer washer, good condition, $65. Phone 886-9340. 1970 Skidoo 399 Olympic, trailer and cover. Phone 886-7561. Propane range, centre griddle; propane hot water heater, $65. Phone 886-2764. Grundig Fleetwood stereo, $125. Phone 886-2258. SPECIAL ON BUDGIES $2.95 each While they last Huge variety of top quality Dutch bulbs now in stock. MURRAY'S GARDEN & PET SHOP Gibsons, 886-2919 Hay, straw, oats for sale. Meat cooler space for rent. Hough Farm, 886-7527. Buy your 45 gal. trash incinerator from Sechelt Kinsmen at $3.50 each. Phone 885-9542. ELECTROLUX SUPPLIES 885-9474 LAWNMOWERS OUTBOARDS CHAIN SAWS REPAIRED AND SERVICED AUTHORIZED DEALER YAMAHA OUTBOARDS LAWNBOY MOWERS HOMELITE SAWS SABRE SAW CHAIN NUTS & BOLTS HEAD OF WHARF 886-2838 CARS, TRUCKS FOR SALE 1959 Vauxhall Super sedan. Very clean condition, good running order. 54,000 miles. Phone 886- 2118. , '57 Ford, 4 dr., 6 cyl., radio, new motor, tires, transmission, rear end. Also .complete brake kit. Asking nearest cash offer to $250. 886-9674. Ask for Clay. CLASSIC! 1960 Thunderbird coupe, lady driven since new, original ermine white, immaculate throughout. Trade and terms at $895. Phone 886-2975, 1084 Cochrane 'Rd., Gibsons. '66 Cheveile, 6 cyl., standard shift, 30,000 miles, good condi- tion. Phone 886-2387. '62 Chev, 6 standard, offers. Phone 886-7197. '66: Merc pickup, V8, bucket seats, tape player. Very good shape. Offers. Phone 886-2096 or 886-9600. FUELS COAL Drumheller Lump Drumheller Egg Heatglow Briquettes PRATT ROAD AUTO WRECKERS Phone 886-9535 Split alder, any length. $20 per cord. Phone 886-7233. FIREWOOD ��� Seasoned, dry. split, alder. Fireplace ready. Delivered, $25 a cord. Phone 886-2717. Wood for sale by load or contract. Phone 886-2664 after 5 p.m. Langdale Subdivision ��� only a few lots left. Terms in prices from $2,350 to $2,550, ail services. 886-2481 Langdale ��� 2 waterfront lots. Sheltered mooring. Beautiful view. $7,500 for both. 886-2481 ... Hillcrest Road (Gibsons). Here's a good buy for only $11,500 on terms. A small house but loaded with charm, pretty garden, black top drive. 220 wiring, new H O furnace. Living room, kitchen, nice BR, modern bathroom, sundeck. Large lot. 886-2481 Dogwood Road (Gibsons Village) nearly new and recently decorated, two bedroom home, with good sized living room and large kitchen, also utility and carport. Electric heat, EHW, wired for electric range. Handy to shopping and beach. $16,000 on terms 886-2481 Rosamund Road��� New A frame on large lot. All services in $12,- 000. 886-2481 Secret Cove, Sandy Hook, Tu- wanek ��� Lots available for summer homes on year round, some waterfront, fully serviced. 886-2481 CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Real Estate & Insurance Sunnycrest Shopping Centre GIBSONS, B.C. Ph. 886-2481 Richard F. Kennett Notary Public Evenings: Jack White, 886-2935 Ken Crosby 886-2098 Jay Visser, 885-2300 Roberts Creek ��� Excellent location on paved road, bus route, regional water line. Spacious view lot. Newly renovated three bedroom home. Family sized living room (31 x 15), fireplace. New cabinet kitchen. Utility rm with Washer and dryer hookup. Reasonable at $16,900, terms. vs. ' ,v?/.v- ������-. ��� ;- 1609. -������;;, ...��� v.- Over ten acres ��� 660 feet high way frontage. Choice location for subdivision, commercial or residential. $14,000. Gibsons ��� Three adjoining residential lots in village. Expansive view. Each $4,000. 1810 Twenty-three level acres. One mile from schools and shopping. Two well maintained revenue homes. Offers on $45,000. 1743 ACREAGE: 10.59 acres 29.5 acres 23 acres ��� Roberts Creek Gibsons Gibsons ��� ��� ALL EXCLUSIVE WITH Agencies Ltd. Realty & Insurance BOX 128, SECHELT Phone C. R. GATHERCOLE, Gibsons 886-7015. MR RENT 1 bedroom house, modern, Gibsons, $90. Phone 886-9979. Half duplex, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, no dogs, Available Nov. 1. Phone 886-2894. $75, Halfmoon Bay waterfront, handy to store, comfortable 2 bedroom furnished cottage, electric range and hot water, oil space heater. Older couple preferred. 112-433-3610. Modern furnished 4 bedroom waterfront home in Davis Bay area, available until June 30. $115 per month. Phone 885-2871 after 6 p.m. References required Furnished suite, suit pensioner Or couple. No children or pets. : $40 a month. Private entrance. Apply 1546 South Fletcher Road, Gibsons. Phone 886-7198. ; RITZ MOTEL ��� Rates by day, week or imonthly. Commercial crew raites1. Full housekeeping. Electric heat. 886-2401, Gibsons, , OFFICES FOR RENT �������� HARRIS BLOCK 3 bright, offices ��� Centre of Gibsons business area. Inquiries 'invited. Contact N. R. Harris, Hopkins Landing, Phone 886- 2861. EWARTMcMYMN REALTY Phone 886-2248 Box 238 Gibsons, B.C. Notary Public Here is your chance to develop a 8.3 acre hobby farm. 'Full price just $8,800. Existing water lease on spring, good soil and on highway 101 close to all facilities of Gibsons. Has been partially cleared. Here is your opportunity to own your own, gas station and home at this very reasonable price of $31,500. There is a two bay garage, two gas pumps, and a full line of operating equipment. This business is ideally .situated between Gibsons and Roberts Creek and is an easy finance through the gas company. Hopkins Area: Ultra modern, four bedroom home. Floor area 1600 sq. ft. Two bathrooms and many other exclusive features. Cut stone fireplace. Extensive uninterrupted view. A truly beautiful, well constructed home F.P. $39,500. Gibsons Village: We offer for immediate sale, a comfortable older type two bedroom home, centrally located. Landscaped lot. Well priced at $13,700 with $5,500 down. Try your offer on this property. Roberts Creek: Now is the time to purchase property in this fast growing area. 4.6 acres on Crowe Road for only $5,500. Approx y2 acre on Lower Roberts Creek Road, $5,750. 10 acres on Lockyer Road for only $8,250. Extra Special: Good family home, close to beach. Four bedrooms, large modern kitchen, panelled L.R., full concrete base anent, sundeck and car port. Excellent terms on F.P. of only $18,000, only $10,000 down with 6*4% interest, on balance. AFTER YOU HAVE SEEN THE REST ��� SEE US LAST ��� FOR THE BEST! E. McMynn, 886-2500 Vince Prewer 886-9359 Mrs. L: Girard, 886-7760 Wally Peterson 886-2877 Retirement cottage on the W-F Lovely view living room {with fireplace, bright kitchen and dining area both overlooking the water. 2 bdrms., bath and utility. Some finish work required. Lge. level lot. Only $15,000. One ac. building lot near beach and golf course. Nicely treed. Offers near $4,000. Over 1 ac. with-122' on blk top road, few steps to good beach1. Cozy 2 bdrm home, nice living room, kit., mod. bathroom. Approx. $6,500 down. Near 6 ac. level land, approx. V2 cultivated. Two 2 bdrm homes. Small barn for 2 horses, creek thru prop. Attractive terms. Modern Cape Cod cottage on level cleared lot in area of fine homes. Close to excellent beach, terrific view. A must to see. Terms on $17,000. Very desirable W-F ac. fronts' on pebble beach: Small home has fireplace and incomparable view. Only $23,650. Delightful 4 room cottage on level lot, 5 min. walk to shops, P.O. and Beach. W-W in living room, lge. kit., & dining area, wired for range, etc. Part bsmt. The price is right at $15,000. Spectacular value in this charming 6 year old home, owner planned and built. Pleasing decor throughout, 2 bdrms, lge. view living room with fireplace open to modern kitchen and dining area on main floor. Full bsmt. features completed lge. bedroom and rec. room. Utility room and storage, work area. A^oil heat. Realistically priced at $26,900. K. BUTLER REALTY LTD. ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2000 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CONSTRUCTION Luxury \"Gold Medallion\" 3 bedroom ��� 1750'.^sq/.' ft. waterfront home, on large lot with magnificent panoramic view. Living room 15' x 25' with floor to ceiling raised hearth rock fireplace; gold colored wall to wall, and sliding doors to patio. Dining area 12' x 15' with,Gold wall to wall. Bright sunny kitchen 12' x 25' with walnut cabinets; avocado counters with^ matching 7di9hwasher. Master? bathroom 9' x 12', vanity with sunshine yellow fittings and separate shower stall. Second vanity bathroom 5' x 9' Gold wall to wall in all bedrooms. Utility room in basement, also unfinished rec room area with roughed-in fireplace. Realistically priced. Terms available. 7 GIBSONS ��� 1 acre commercial property in key location with * 7 over 700 feet road frontage!! Ideal for development NOW. Realistically priced at $12,- 000. ROBERTS CREEK ��� 10 acres beautifully treed, south slope - property with over ��� 600 feet road frontage. Perfect home site with excellent potential for subdivision. Full price $12,500, . WEST SECHELT ��� Sargeant Bay (North-West) Magnificent waterfronts and view lots with superlative salmon fishing at your doorstep. Limited number of lots available in this choice location close to Sechelt Village and all facilities. Priced from $5,750 with easy terms. PENDER HARBOUR ��� Large fully serviced view lots only 100 yards to safe moorage. Located in the centre of Pender Harbour, the hub of scenic boating waters and- fabulous sports fishing. Priced from $2,750 with easy terms. For full details call Frank Lewis at the Gibsons office of Exclusive Agent: FINLAY REALTY LTD. 886-9900 936-1444 Gibsons Coquitlam MOBILE HOMES QUALITY MOBILE HOMES 12 ft. wide. Several makes and sizes from $6,995 up. AMBASSADOR MOBILE HOMES & DISPLAY LTD. 2706 Lougheed Hwy Port Coquitlam Phone 112-942-5611 Servicing the Sunshine Coast now BONNIEBROOK TRAILER PARK 1 site open. Phone 886-2894 Roadcraft mobile home (8'x28'). Very clean, new carpet and tile Furnished. 4 r>c. bath. Priced for quick sale at $2,000 cash. To view call 886-2785. PROPERTY FOR SALE 5 acres, near Golf course, potential view and trees. $5000, easy terms. Phone 886-7543. . For sale by builder, new 3 bedroom house. Gibsons. Phone 886- 2762. ������'.,.- 7 large south and west panoramic view lots in new subdivision - Gower Poiht area - Terms By owner, R. W. Vernon, 886- 2894. Immediate Possession By owner in Selma Park, viewing Georgia Strait, 2400 sq. ft. on 2 floors. Lower floor walk-in entrance, 4 bedrooms1, large rec. room, 2 fireplaces, dble. plumbing, w.w. carpet, large sundeck. carport, features reg. rein. cone, \"fall-out\" shelter, outbldg., workshop, 24 x 30 ft; attractive grounds, approx. Vz acre, f-P- $48,000. Some terms. Phone 885- 9630. PETS Good home wanted for pair of engaging kittens. Have had shots. Phone 886-2591. Toy poodle pups, registered stock. Phone 884-5264 after 6 pm Poodles, grooming, clipping. Years of experience Phone 886- 2601. XEROX C0PYIN6 GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES Sechelt. Phone 885-2283 Everything tor your building needs Drop in and while you wait we can make a copy for you on our Xerox of any important document you have. Coast News ANNOUNCEMENTS For information re Vanda Beauty Counsellor Products, please call 885-2436 or 885-2355. Alcoholics Anonymous. Phone 885-9534, 886-990|4 or 885-9327, Mr. & Mrs. 885-2355 alter 5 p.m. For membership of explosive re quirements contact C. Day 886- 2051 Lockyer Rd. Howe Sound Farmers Institute, Stumping or ditching powder, dynamite, electric or regular caps, prima- cord, etc 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 Powell River C. of C. backs Sechelt protest Chamber of Commerce executive agreed to back up a protest from Sechelt Chamber of Commerce about the almost complete lack of tourist conveniences in the Peninsula area, the Powell River News reports. Secretary B. P. Mottishaw of the Sechelt group said, in a letter to the J3.C minister of recreation, Hon. Ken Kiernan, that \"we are being short-changed by just about every department of the government.\" The Peninsula is one of the most beautiful areas of British Columbia, the Sechelt letter continued. \"For every facility which people take for granted in ether parts of B.C., we find we have to ask politely, beg, fight ��� then do without. \"Our roads are death-traps, our ferry -service is beyond belief . ...f^ye hour waiting periods in summer is'npt'mrusu^. :^ v -: \"We have one provincial park in this area which is much too small, and lacking in facilities. \"We do without boat launching sites, beach access roads, rest stops, view stops', hiking trails ��� just about every facility that other areas enjoy.\" Residents and businesses of the area have tried to provide some facilities, the' Sechelt Chamber pointed out, but it was a losing battle, with tourism increasing threefold each year. \"We can't keep up with the demand\" on this voluntary basis One campsite (Roberts Creek) could not handle one-tenth of the enquiries directed to it. Development of a park at Skookumchuk and at Porpoise Bay had been pursued for the past two years, in an effort to accommodate some of the visitors, but nothing had been done. \"Each year we are assured it will be started next season,\" the Chamber protested. \"Some of the millions of dollars harvested by the government from the tourist industry should be channelled back to provide proper facilities1 for visitors,\" the letter concluded. Tact: changing the subject without changing your mind. Sugar maple's scientific name acer saccharum. Booth paintings displayed Coast News, Oct. 21, 1970. 5 ROGER SKIDMORE and Godfrey Robinson bagged'these geese iri Gibsons area several days ago. They report having seen plenty of geese this year. The following letter was sent -��� .v~v, to the Coast News for publica; tion: ������' >������.,. Hon. W. A. C. Bennett, Office of the Premier, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. Dear Sir: We wish to bring to your attention a_i extreme 'concern now shared by many persons, which arises out of Mr. P. A. Gaglardi's treatment of personnel within his jurisdiction as minister of rehabilitation and social improvement. , ; We know ��� that' you are fully aware of the treatment which has been meted out by Mr. Gag- lardi to the superintendent of the local office, Mr. D. Beddows, throughout the past year. Oh the two occasions when thej minister has been challenged regarding his very reprehensible actions, he has stated by letter and the news imedia that his personnel will always be treated fairly. His continuing actions have only pointed to vindietiveness and ir- rationaliiry. The minister's latest action, demanding that 16 of his senior personnel be moved from their present locale, appears as the ultimate in lack of concern for the well being of persons. The fact that all the moves bar one have been appealed to the Civil Service Commission, speaks volumes for the feelings of the persons involved. We understand that Mr. Beddows, who has lived in this community for 10 years and who has built 'his own home here, was given one month to move to Brannan Lake. The fact that the actions of Mr. Gaglardi are being appealed to the Civil Service Commission strongly suggests that this minister is again engaged in the usurping of powers granted to a person in public office. The fact that the minister has found it necessary to issue statements to the press insisting that these moves are ��� for the good of the persons being moved and that they are promotions makes Mr. Gaglardi's behavior even more deplorable. The fact that 15 persons On display at the Sunshine Coast Community Gallery until Oct. 24 are paintings, prints and pen and ink drawings by Clint Booth, a talented young artist. Clint, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Booth of Sechelt graduated from Elphinstone in 1969 and went on to the Vancouver Art School. His is an interesting collection revealing a strong sense of the dramatic, intricate painstaking paintings in bursts of brilliant psychedelic color contrasted with the stark simplicity of black and white prints and meticulous pen and ink drawings. The Gallery is in the Credit Union Building on Wharf St. and open Wednesday to Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. I: are appealing against 'promotions* would indicate that the minister is simply not telling the truth. We are deeply concerned by; the immoral actions now becoming more and more the way of the Social Credit government and our experience of your government through the above mentioned minister over the past . year has aroused anxious fears. We are aware of a growing tide of resentment7and protest throughout the province aimed at immoral policies and actions by the government. With regard to the present situation involving Mr. Gaglardi ; ' and his personnel appealing his present course of action, w��- strongly urge you to intervene' justly. If there is not-~a just r��s#j olution we, along with others in 7: this community, intend to take the following action: We will document the events of the past year - which have- spoken to us of immoral government actions and we will circulate this document on a province wide basis, to churches, news media and private individuals, asking them to voice their protest along with ours, to your government. Copies of this let? ter are being sent to various persons and organizations, in order that they may prepare to assist in this endeavor. We would request a prompt . reply from your office concerning this very urgent matter. -^Revs. P. KEANE, O.M.I., J; STOKES and J. WARE, Smithers, B.C. MRS. M. ANDERSON Mrs. Maude Hammon Anderson, 80, Halfmoon Bay, formerly of Boston Bra, died Oct. 15 at Burnaby. The funeral was held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Family Chapel of Harvey Funeral home with Canon Greene officiating. Burial was made in Seaview Cemetery. She leaves her husband Jim, two nieces, Mrs. Robert Henderson and Miss Barbara Ladner of Nanaimo and a nephew William Ladner of Vernon. l 5 9. 10 12, 13 14. 16 17 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 25. 26. .27. 28. 29 30 33 34 36 38 39. ACROSS Wash Happy Italian ;city Lassoes In an inclined position Made of grain Presiding: officer Navy- rank (abbr.) French pronoun Electrically charged atom. Opposite of him ��� Political party (abbr.) Penalty Marks of battle Caste Associate Timid Youngster Back. Enemy Plural suffix Firefly Bind again. Dude Tout de. HOwS 1. Supp.o 2. Assumed name 3. Son of Odin 4. Bettors' concerns 5. Cry of pain 6. Bank accommodation 7. Likely 8. Becomes more intense 9. Apples (inf.) 11. Sleep sounds _ 5. Parent 19. Hawk parrot 20. Arid 21. Fisher, man's bait 22. Cavalry swords 23. Camera shot 24. Like a certain brew 25. Shore dish 27. Theatre lobby sign 29. Swift ay's Answer ERE ODEE 7 EH !��� -_.E-_.E__ K ______ ' nran bee iH__._3nCE__Q_-E PUSES __Di]-l(T 131 AWT 30. Henry ��� actor 31. Command 32. Tortoise ���34. Obtains (dial.) 35. Fade '��� 37. Cravat 40. Finished 41. Obnoxious OT>�� 42 guard IV !**��� 26 __ y* 2. ���41 _���* _7 m i�� ��+ . w* IS 27 10 15 25 *b 40 *2T V 135 19 I. |||L 66\" Ifwestq$> alladvertisiji prices go down?\" m We put this question to Professor W. H. Poole from the School of Business, Queen's University. Professor Poole knows the.business world from both the academic and practical side. His objective com- ments are worth reading. PROF. POOLE: The editors of the Harvard Business Review asked the same question. They found that 85% of businessmen did not think that eliminating advertising would change the cost of products.\" Here's the crux of the problem: advertising is one factor���and frequently a rather small factor��� that determines how a product is sold. It's a selling tool. Like salesmen, store displays, packages, the type of store it's sold in, and so forth. If you eliminated advertising��� the other selling factors would play a larger role. Isn't it logical that a manufacturer would have to add more salesmen or build bigger store displays or find some other ways to compete? Probably the new methods wouldn't be as effective and they could be more costly. Advertising is really a very inexpensive way to sell products. NOTE: You, the consumer, can do something about \"bad\" advertising. Write for your copy of the industry's Code of Ethics. The address is Advertising Standards Council, 159 Bay StrCet, Toronto 116, Ontario. Read the booklet. Keep it handy. If you see an advertisement that you think breaks or seriously bends the rules, fill in and mail the complaint notice enclosed with the Code booklet. \"I think hiring lady mail carriers was a mistake. They seem to be aching to open every letter.\" ': Delegates from Roberts Creek Mrs. C. Raines, president of the Roberts Creek Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital, and Mrs. M. Grose, left Monday to attend the annual Hospital Auxiliaries convention at Georgia Hotel in Vancouver. The. local auxiliary meeting on Monday was unable to conclude . all issues brought up but it was a rewarding meeting and many subjects were covered. The decision on the annual December coffee party will be made at the Nov. 9 meeting at 8 p.m. in the Library, also open house to visitors and new members. Through the kindness of Mr. Charles Bedford, many fine articles were added to the stock at the Sechelt Thrift Shop and the Roberts Creek group reported a profitable day on Saturday when they staffed the shop. This group will cater still another wedding in November which will bring the number of weddings seorvaced to nine. There have also been many teas at homes, dinners and so on, all successi-uUy handled, the profits going to funds for hospital patient requirements. Canadian Advertising Advisory Board: we work for better advertising. You can order them at the COAST NEWS Scratch Pads , Rubber Stamps Rubber Stamp Fads Counter Cheque Books Acco Fasteners Time Books Record Books Receipt Books Theatre Tickets Typing Paper Envelopes File Folders Carbon Paper Columnar Sheets Mimeograph Paper Statement Pads Adding Machine Rolls Gibsons ��� Ph. 880*2622 TRADE any old watch or clock (dead or alive) and SAVE 10% on any TIM EX Or WESTCLOX all guaranteed for a full vear Choose from TIMEX: Men's or Ladies: $7.95 & up, less trade. Also Westclox: Regular and Electric ALARMS - Variety of styles and colors THE BEST FOR LESS AT frW^aW.I DRUGS El Consumers hews and vrews Cor.sunr.ers' Association of Canada 11�� > -A-5- ������'���:��_r*5 '������������.. Science and industry have worked hard to bring consumers many products to remove soil and present it from sticking to household surfaces; so many, in fact, that houseclean- ing is a job for the head as .well as the hands. It is becoming hard to keep track of what each product does best and even harder to remember the damage that can be; caused if the product is misused. The first rule for any cleaning job should be: Always read the label. The labels on cleaning products should provide information on their use, handling, storage and disposal as well as listing first aid information and antidotes. . Unfortunately, all manufacturers of chemical products have not adopted adequate cautionary labels, so do not use cleaners carelessly. The chemical qualities that make them cleaning agents also make them potentially dangerous. Beginning June 1 of next year, all consumer chemical products must be labelled according to a new in the Municipal Hall, South Fletcher Road, Gib purpose of hearing any complaints respecting the listof votv ere-foFtiiis Village tember 30, 1970, and to correct, revise or alter the list. The list, so corrected and certified by the Court, will be used for the annual elections in December, 1970, and subsequent elections or submissions, until a new annual list is prepared and certified in accordance with the Municipal Act. October 6, 1970. David Johnston, Municipal Clerk. ,?/ Sunshine Coast Regional District COURT OF REVISION VOTERS LISTS Electoral Areas A, B, C, D, {, and F A Court of Revision will sit at the Regional District Of- . fice. Davis Bay at 10 a.m., November 2nd, 1970, to hear complaints and correct and revise the List of Electors for each Electoral Area. The Court of Revision may: (a) correct the names of electors in any way wrongly stated therein; or (b) add the names of electors omitted from the list; or (c) strike out the names of persons from the list who are not entitled to vote or who are disqualified from voting; or (d) correct any other manifest error therein. A copy of the list of electors for each Electoral Area is posted upon the notice board at the Regional District Office, Davis Bay. Charles F. Gooding, Secretary. COAST-CTOLCOTIN It would be an understatement to say that the National Press Gallery does not contain a high proportion of inquisitive and able reporters.^ Many of the more skilful and entertaining Ottawa writers deal almost entirely in punditry. Most reporters attend house of commons sittings only during the question period which opens each day's sittings. Partly for this reason, all stories from Ottawa have a sameness about them, in all newspapers, on all television and radio stations, in all parts of Canada, each day. One of my more shocking encounters with the information system came in a conversation with a minister who told me he was looking for a speech writer. He is a particularly fluent man and I pointed this out. \"You, of all men, don't need somebody to write speeches for you.\" \"I know,\" he answered, \"I hardly ever read a speech. But you've got to have a written handout to give the press. Then I can- go ahead at a meeting and make my own speech and they've got the handout to write from.\" It will there.ore surprise scarcely anybody that meanibers of parliament and senators regard the national press corps, as a body, with equal mixture of fear and contempt. They fear the gallery because it is their primary means of communication with constituents and, however unsatisfac- ; tory that means may be, it's the only game in town:to play. Their contempt arises from seeing so many reports in which the significant facts are as sparse as pieces of pork in:a can of beans. , Most MPs endure the situation in silence. '''.'.\"!., __.''. notable exception is the Prime Minister . who���'. scarcely ever exertsj himself, to veil his scorn of the- gallery. ^ . Once a year/ when hte attends the annual Press Gallery; ball, the prime minister produces^ a slightly ���' clever speech (although twice the usually dour Robert Stanfield hasJ-ttiot!^hp^f^ttte|^r wit at these festivities'). '��� -''^30'. 7 Another\"_fM^ reporters is brusque in the extreme r-, no doubt to the dismay of his personal staff who have heard the saying that nobody 4n public life wins a fight with the Tpress. Personally, I have a high admiration for Prime Minister Trudeau in this regard, and never more than in a recent engagement with television and radio reporters on Parliament Hill. It was Wednesday, October 14. The FLQ terrorists were riding high. Troops had been called in to Ottawa to guard embassies and ministries. The Prime Minister repeated that he won't tolerate criminal dissenti \"I think society must take every means at its disposal to defend itself against the emergence of a parallel power which defies the elected power and I think that does to any distance. As long as there is a power in here which is challenging the elected representatives. . .1 think that power must be stopped and I think it's only. . .weak kneed bleeding hearts who are afraid to take these measures.\" This is not new. He's said it before. But there was more. I have a transcript of the interview. His exchanges with some in- NEED A PASSPORT HOTO? The Coast News can fake it for you Phone 886-2622 terviewers display his typically outspoken contempt of pundits in a way that many other elected representatives must envy. Here are excerpts from the script. Interviewer: Doesn't it worry you, having a town that you've got to resort to this kind of thing (Reference to presence of troops). P.M.: It doesn't worry me. I think it's natural that if people are being abducted that they be protected against such abductions. What would you do if a Quebec minister ��� another Quebec minister were abducted or a federal minister? Int.: But isn't that one of the. P.M.: Is your position that you should give in to the seven demands of the FLQ and. . .? Int.: No, not at all. My position is completely the opposite. P.M.: What is your position? Int.: My position is that you don't give in to any of them. P.M.: All right, But you don't protect yourselves against the possibility of blackmail? Int.: Well, how can you protect everybody that is going to be a possible target without a much bigger military force, with out putting somebody on everybody in the country, and turning it almost into a police state? P.M.: So, what do you suggest ��� that we protect nobody? , Int.: How canv you protect them: all? P.M.;:Well, you can't protect them all.but are you therefore arguing that you shouldn't protect any? Int.: That's right. . .P.M.: That's your position? Int.: Right. P.M.: All right. So Pierre La- .porte wasn't protected and he was abducted. If you had hindsight, would you not have preferred to protect him and Mr. Cross? Int.: Well, second guessing is pretty easy, but you can't do it. asking you to first guess now. Int.: No, because it's impossible. .7; '���\"���' '��� '���' \" ��� int.;:..-. .(what about) the proposition.,' that; perhaps it would be wise to useless inflammatory terms than 'bandits' when yuo talk about a bunch of people who have the lives of two men in their hands? P.M.: You don't think they're bandits? Int.: Well, regardless of what I think, I don't think I would be inclined to wave a red flag in their face if they held two of my friends or colleagues with guns at their heads. P.M.: Well, first of all, I did not call them bandits. I called the people who were in jail now bandits, who had been tried before the law and condemned to a prison term and I said that you people should stop calling them political prisoners. . .they are bandits.. . Int.: . . .You said earlier that . . .this kind of violence, what you're fighting here, the kind of violence of the FLQ, can lead to a police state. P.M.:Sure. That's what you're complaining about isn't it? Int.: Well yes, but surely that decision is yours, not the FLQ's. P.M.: Yes, but I've asked you what your own logic is. It's to let them abduct anybody and not give any protection tp anyone ��� call off the police, that - seems to be your position; Int.: No, I still go back to the choice that you. have to make in the kind of society that you live in. P.M.: Yes, well there are still a lot of bleeding hearts around who just don't like to see people with helmets and guns. All I can say is, go on and1 bleed, but it is more important to keep law and order in the society than to be worried about weak- kneed people who don't like the looks of. . . Int.: At any cost? How far would you go with that? How far would you extend that? P.M.: Well, just watch me. GET YOUR NAP of the SUNSHINE COAST 63^ each at the COAST NEWS GIBSONS TRAIL BIKES Drop in and see the all new GEMINI-MINI TRAIL BIKE Specially Priced Also some 1970 Evinrudes at reduced prices Gibsons Marine Services LTD. Phone 886-7411 Sunshine Coast Kiwanis Chib Gibsons 1 I I II i Sponsors of the Gibsons Senior Citizens Housing Project WISHES TO ANNOUNCE A FUND RAISING RAFAE FOR A 25\" Rogers Majestic (Phillips) lull Console Color T\\ Ticket, will be available Thursday Octtfber 15th from most stores and offices Draw for the Lucky Winner fakes place Thursday, December 10fh. 1970 Prize on display at Gibsons Hardware Ltd., Marine Drive, Gibsons We urge all fo support this deserving and much needed local project ^iUigS =Ss_,li_ia3 Harry Winn The Oct. 15 meeting of tihe Senior Citizens Association, Branch 69, in Sechelt Legion Hall, was attended by 75 persons. Two new members, Mrs. May Barker arid Mrs. G. Mould were welcomed by the president, Mrs. Madge Hansen. A minute's silence was observed in memory of the late Mr. Harry Winn, who had been a faith_ul member for years. Highlight of the meeting was a talk iby Mr. Frank Way, president of the Federated Legislative Council, commonly known as the FLC, formed by retired pensioners of the CNR, CPR and the B.C. Electric Co. These pensioners realized each small group was practically helpless /by itself, and formed a council, then sought to enlarge it by adding other retired groups. At present, there are 16 retired groups in the FLC. Some of these organizations, besides the original three are B.C. Retired Teachers, Old Age Pensioners, the Senior Citizens Association, Vancouver Retired Firemen, B.C. Government Retired Employees, and ESC. Hydro. The FLC representing 50,000 people, is the only voice of retired persons recognized by the federal, provincial and municipal governments. l Resolutions adopted by each of these organizations' at their conventions, are sent to the FLC, where they are processed and presented to the different levels of government. Mr. Way spoke on .many other topics1, stressing hearing aids. He said a hearing aid clinic could be set up in Sechelt, if enough people are interested, thus saving time and expense in travelling to Vancouver. Another vital subject was paramedics. This tewn refers to chi- ropracters, podiatrists, optometrists, naturopaths, physiotherapists, and osteopaths. Last July, rAJHICN NEW/ 0. 0. D0U61AS VARIETY & PAINTS McCalTs Patterns, Laces, Remnants & Singer Supplies Sunnycrest Plaza, Gibsons ��� Pb. 886-2615 TASEUA SHOW* FOR YOUR YARDGOODS ��� Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-9331 GILMORE'S VARIETY SHOP SEWING NEEDS, BUTTERICK PATTERNS���Sechelt, Pb. 885-9343 HOWE SOUND 5r 10r 15 CENT STORE Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-9852 For All Your SEWING NEEDS, SIMPLICITY PATTERNS Fabric costs $10? Then with careful style choice and good dressmaking, you can create a drses worth $30. One-third of a garment's value lies in the fabric; one-third in the style and fashion-rightness for you; one third in the woricmanship. Sewing makes dollars and sense! Where there's a shirt, there's a tie ... long and skinny, fat and dotted, flowered or pais- leyed. Wear with shirts sporting long pointed button-down collars and wide - wider cuffs, in spring prints or luminous neon stripes, in voiles and hopsack, silks and penma-pness blends. Pretty blue eyes became lively and sparkling when underscored by a dress of pale Dresden blue. Soft willow makes hazel eyes turn wickedly green. Warm camel is the perfect background for brown eyes, rich and glowing. For maximum emphasis, choose a fabric the same color but a softer shade than your eyes. Brighter shades make your eyes seem colorless by contrast. 8 Coast News, Oct. 21, 1970. the B.C. government cut these services by 50%, although according to their own figures; there is a reserve of over7$30 million on hand. All persons find out if an afternoon program should protest these cuts by writing immediately to their provincial and federal members of parliament. Mr. Way touched on the $3 per capita grant, given to the municipalities by the provincial government, to be applied first to free ambulance services. The CBC has interviewed Mr. Way, Mr. Yates of the OAP, and Mrs. Smith of the SCA, to find out it an afternoon program of music and talk designed particularly for elderly people, would be of wide-spread interest. As a result, listen in to your CBC radio station On Nov. 7, around 3 o'clock for the first of these pngorams. Mr. Way will be in Victoria on Nov. 4 to present briefs to the provincial government. A hearty vote of thanks was given him at the conclusion of his informative talk. The meeting continued with an announcement regarding the tea, bazaar and bake sale in Sechelt's Legion Hall at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31. Tickets are being sold for the-raffle on Oct. 31, first prize being an oil painting of The Bluenose by the late Alex Znotin of Gibsons. The second prize is a beautiful satin cushion made and donated by Mrs. Margaret Gibson. The third is a magnificent wall-panel in needlepoint, worked and donated by Mrs. Madge Hansen. The final bus trip of the year will be on Dec. 1 to Vancouver, leaving Sechelt at 8 a.m. and returning earlier than usual, leaving Vancouver at 4 p.m., thus getting home before dark. Anyone interested phone 885-9772 EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES Registration and first session You can still join any of the classes offered Welding Sewing Typing English for New Canadians House Construction Ceramics Power Squadron Volleyball Keep Fit Painting (Art) Karate Badminton Woodworking Art Lecture Series Mon., Oct. 26, 7:30 p.m. Mon., Oct. 26, 7:30 p.m. Mon., Oct. 26, 7:30 p.m. Mon., Oct. 26, 7:30 p.m. Tues., Oct. 27, 7:30 p.m. Tues., Oct. 27, 7:30 p.m. Tues., Oct. 20, 7:30 p.m. Tues., Oct. 27, 7:30 p.m. Tues., Oct. 27, 7:30 p.m. Wed., Oct. 28, 7:30 p.m. Wed., Oct. 21, 7:30 p.m. Wed., Oct. 21, 7:30 p.m. Thurs., Oct. 29, 7:30 p.m. Thurs., Oct. 29, 7:30 p.m. Elphinstone Elphinstone Elphinstone Elphinstone Elphinstone Elphinstone Sechelt Trail Bay Elphinstone Sechelt & Elphinstone Elphinstone Sechelt Elphinstone Elphinstone Elphinstone The evening on which classes are held may be changed but the first session is to he held as stated. All other previously advertised classes are still possible but more (Students are needed. Those interested are asked to do some recruiting and phone 886-9370 or 1886-7722. Final attempt to start these classes will be made the week of (November 2. AMD. CAPP date Nov. 19 Pioneers who qualify for special recognition during Centennial '71 Celebrations haven't much time left to make their presence known. Closing date for application forms at the provincial Centennial office is November 19. and the forms must first be processed by the local Centennial '71 committee, in your residence area. There will be two forms of pioneer recognition presented at ceremonies during 1971. Medallions will be: given pioneers' who were either born in Canada or resident in Canada prior to January 1, 1897, and are now residents of British Columbia. ' Special centenarian awards will also be presented. For purposes of this award, a centenarian shall be any person who ��� has attained or will attain his or her 100th birthday by or during 1971, and who is a resident of British Columbia now. Local Centennial committees have ap- pl|catioh forms and complete details. -*:\\:yx y\"''7.\",.,;; ANGLICAN DINNER St. Bartholomew's Anglican church annual Thanksgiving turkey dinner with all the trimmings Sunday, Oct. 11, ran out of turkey and resorted to ham. to satisfy the large crowd that showed up. The turnout of members and friends really gave the convenors of the event a lift and they offer a big thank you VILLAGE OF GIBSONS Sprinkling Regulations Cancelled Effective immediately water sprinkling restiic- ( tions within the Village of Gibsons are hereby cancelled. David Johnston,' Municipal Clerk October 16, 1970 DUNLOP GOODYEAR B.F. GOODRICH We have a large stock of winter tires Plan ahead and get yours now while Ihe selection lasts . . ��� ��� ��� . ��� ��� . ��� ��� . - N ��� Belted Wide Ovals $33-74 - $36 74 Celled \"7$\" Series $3098 ��� $35-98 4 ply \"78* Series $1998 ��� $3098 Retreads: \"78\" & \"70\" Series $1325 ��� $20-60 TIRB AT VANCOUVER PRKES COMPARE AND SEE Ph. 886-2700 S-Bends, Gibsons We need an individual who has a high level of drive and energy, a mature and responsible manner, a desire to find solutions to increased sales and general problems of a progressive hardware business, a complete knowledge of marfnie hardware, electrical equipment and plumbing, * successful work history which includes sales in similar positions and at least a grade 12 education. The position offers an outstanding salary arrangement personal advancement opportunities, outstanding range of benefits and travelling expenses. Applications from the fully qualified will be accepted in confidence until October 31, 1970. WILLIAM S. NIBSEN PARKER'S HARDWARE (1969) LTD. SECHELT 885-2171 ���� ^HKfflHHflN^^ CENT Rexall SALE KRUSE DRUG STORES Gibsons ^ Sechelt ENDS SATURDAY October 24 Coast News, Oct. 21, 1970. �����' SUNSHINE COAST DIRECTORY Ob* more thing ... when we took the X-rays we found. gall stones.\" . S]*i. I-,** ����� Point of law (By a Practicing Lawyer) Several questions we; have received recently indicate some misunderstanding of the procedure followed in our criminal courts. The first step in any criminal case is the laying of the information. An information is a document. It is in fact an affidavit . in which someone/usually a policeman, swears that he believes another, the accused, has committed' such and such an offence. Following this the prosecutor, who is the person, usually a lawyer, hired by the government, called the \"Crown,\" to handle criminal matters, lays a charge. The prosecutor may not proceed if in his discretion the evidence is not sufficient to support the charge sought to be laid. The accused may or may not be in custody depending on, among other factors, the ser- iousness of the charge. If he is in custody the question of releasing the accused usually arises and the accused may be released with or without bail.. Wher ther the accused will be released without bail, that is on his own recognizance, and if with bail, the amount of bail to be set, depends on a number of factors including the seriousness of the r alleged- olfence, the \"accuseds'_wo_d, and whether he has roots in the community. There may ibe one or more adjournments upon the application of either side. If the accused, pleads guilty, the matter can usually be handled on the accused's first appearance. If the accused pleads, or indicates an intention to plead, not guilty, an adjournment is' necessary^ for the, crown to compel the attendance of its witnesses. The usual procedure at the trial, or premilinary inquiry, is that firstly, the charge is read to the accused and he is asked to plead guilty or not guilty. The plea is not taken, under oath. The accused is riot testifying when he makes his plea. He is simply indicating to the court the procedure that will be followed. If he pleads guilty the prosecutor states, again not under oath, the prosecutor not being a witness, the version of the facts as he understands them to be from police reports, etc. The accused then speaks to sentence. That is. he raises what-���- ever arguments he feels will result in the minimum fine and/or sentence of imprisonment. If during this process it is indicated to the court that the accused: has a valid defence, that is, that he may not be found-'guilty if there were a trial, the court will order a plea of not guilty to be entered in the record and a trial will be necessary. This is AYRES ELECTRONICS NOW SERVING THE SUNSHINE COAST PROMPT SERVICE ON RADIO ��� TV ��� STEREO PHONE 886-7117 Gibsons Sunshine Coast Hwy. (Copyright) not usual and normally the sentence would be passed at this point. If the accused pleads not guilty, the trial or preliminary bearing commences. This has been the subject of an earlier article. At the end of the trial the accused is found guilty or not guilty and in the case of a finding of guilty there follows the speaking to sentence. If the finding is not guilty, the accused is discharged. If during the course of the entire proceeding, if the accused is not represented by counsel, and if there is anything he does not understand, it will be explained to him. WATER SURVEY SERVICB EXPERT BLASTING Free Estimates 885-2304 886-2945 WINTER SPECIAL Garages, Sundecks & Extra Rooms :10% Discount during Oct. & Nov. r- on Insulating, Roof & Eaves Repair Free Estimates Ph. 886-2070 BONDS CONSTRUCTION BUILDING CONSTRUC1TON RENOVATING, etc. : Phone 885-2315 or write R.R. 1, Sechelt JOHNSON'S MHfOHie MAOnBttlKE Floors ��� Rugs Window Cleaning Interior & Exterior Decorating Specializing, in Paperhanging Ph. 885-9715 after 5 p.m. / P.O. Box 642, Sechelt L&H SWANSON LTD. READY-MIX CONCRETE Sand and Gravel , BACKHOES Ditching - Excavations Office in Benner Block 885-9666, Box 172, Sechelt, B.C. PENINSULA STUCCO & DRY WALL All kinds of Cement Work Phone Albert Ronnberg 886-2996 CHAIN SAW CENTRE SALES & SERVICE Chain; Saws -r- Outboards Boats ��� Marine Supplies Sechelt\" 885-9626 SECHELT TOWlNG & SALVAGE LTD. SCOWS ��� LOGS Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing Phone 885-9425 WANT SOMETHING DONE! You'll find the help ytti need in the directory CONSTRUCTION WILL FRAME HOUSES. COTTAGES, FINISH, REMODEL Phone 886-2417 COMPLETE APPLIANCE SERVICE PARKER'S HARDWARE (1969) LTD. 885-2171 by HARRY'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Evenings 885-2359 SUNSHINE COAST TRAILER PARK 1 Mile west of Gibsons Hiway Extra Large Lots And Recreation Area ���'\".'��� Parklike Setting Phone 886-9826 NEED TIRES? Come in to COASTAL TIRES at the S-BENDS on Highway 101 Phone 886-2700 KB WELDING PORTABLE Phone 886- 7042 Serving the Sunshine Coast MORRISON EUCIRIC Now Serving The Sunshine Coast with Qualify Wiring; Phone 886-2690 STUCCO NEW OR OLD HOUSES MASONRY GAMBIER CONSTRUCTION FRANK FRITSCH 886-9505, Box 522, Gibsons GIBSONS MARINE SERVICE Lfd. at ESSO MARINE Gas, Diesel Repairs, Welding EVINRUDE SALES O.M.C. Parts and Service Phone 886-7411 SEASIDE PLUMBING FREE ESTIMATES - A COMPLETE PLUMBING SHOP ON WHEELS Phone 886-7017 or 886-2848 RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING SALES & SERVICE Hot Water Heating Building & Alterations Davis Bay Rd., R.R-.1;'V Sechelt ^Pli.885-2 BULLDOZING VERNON & SON LAND CLEARING LOGGING EXCAVATING ROAD BUILDING Free Estimates Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 886-2887 or 886-2894 ^ TASEUA SHOP Ladies ��� Mens ��� Childrens Wear ��� Yard Goods ��� Wool and Staples ��� Bedding Linens al 885-9331 Sechelt, B.C. SIC0TTE BULLDOZING Ltd. ��� ROAD GRADING ��� LAND CLEARING ��� ROAD BUILDING Phone 886-2357 77'7\\'7 ���;.'. FOR \"������' Cycle Sales and Service SEE NUTS & BOLTS ON THE WHARF ALL MODELS AVAILABLE JOHN HIND-SMITH REFRIGERATION & MAJOR APPLIANCE SERVICE Port Mellon to Pender Harbour Used Refrigerators for sale Phone 886-2231 From 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Res. 886-9949 ROBERTS CREEK DRY WALL Taping and Filling by hand and Machine Spray lex Sparkle Ceilings Free Estimates at any time GOOD SERVICE Phone 886-7193 SIM ELECTRIC Lfd. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Sechelt ��� Phone 885-2062 Phone 886-2808 TWIN CREEK LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES Ltd. Everything for your building needs Free estimates At the Sign of the Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE Ltd. Machine Shop Arc & Acty Welding Steel Fabricating Marine Ways Automotive & Marine Repairs Standard Marine Station Phone 886-7721 JEtes. 886-9956 CRANE TRUCK SERVICE 12% ton cap. Phone Jim Lockhart 886-2353 Martin Higgs, 886-7424 LAND SURVEYING ROY & WAGENAAR SURVEYS 1525 Robson St. Vancouver 5 Ph. 681-9142 Zenith 6430 Sechelt 885-2332 C & s HARDWARE & APPLIANCES Sechelt ��� 885-9713 G&WDRYWALL Experienced Drywall Acoustic & Textured Ceilings FREE ESTIMATES FAST SERVICE Phone 884-5315 CANADIAN PROPANE Serving the Sunshine Coast with reliable and economical Cooking, Heating and Hot Water FREE ESTIMATES Box 684, Sechelt Phone 885-2360 MACK'S NURSERY Sunshine Coast Highway Shhibs, Fruit Trees, Plants Landscaping, Pruning Trees Peat Moss & Fertilizer Licensed for Pesticide Spraying Phone 886-2684 OPTOMETRIST FRANK E DECKER BAL BLOCK ��� GIBSONS WEDNESDAY FOR APPOINTMENTS 886-2248 HADDOCK'S CABANA MARINA All Electric Cabins Boat Rentals Launching Ramp MERCURY OUTBOARD Sales & Service Marine Ways ��� Repairs Madeira Park ��� Ph. 883-2248 GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES Everything for your building needs Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-2283 PRECAST CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED Government Approved Free Estimates Excavations ��� Drainage\" Waterlines, etc. Business Phone 886-2231 Home phone 886-2171 BU NcPttfMU Electrical Contractor Free Estimated 886-7477 Circes M/T CONSTRUCTION ����* GENERAL & ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS On the Sunshine Coast Mike Thomas ��� 886-7495 Write Box 709, Gibsons, B.C. VILLAGE STORE GIBSONS Phone 886-7460 Always a fresh stock of Groceries, Meats, Confectionery SHOP FROM 10 fo 10 7 DAYS A WEEK HANSEN'S TRANSFER Lfd. Serving the Sunshine Coast General Freight from Vancouver to all points Heavy Hauling Furniture Moving Warehouses: Gibsons 886-2172 Sechelt 885-2118 GIBSONS GLASS Wyngaert Rd., Gibsons Box 259, Ph. 886-7122 A Complete Glass Service Mirrors Cut to Size Table Tops Sliding Glass Cabinet Doors FREE ESTIMATES WINDOW REPAIRS ACTON ELECTRIC LTD. RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL MARINE WIRING ELECTRIC HEAT LINEWORK 886-7244' Mileage is Our Business at Gtsons SHBl Service ��� Top Quality Shell products ��� Lubrication and Oil Changes ��� Complete Motor Tuxi-iip ��� Complete Brake Service ��� Tire Sidles & Service ��� Muffler Repairs ��� General Maintenance ��� Complete Auto Accessories ��� All Work by Experienced Personnel ��� Automobile Assoc.. Emergency Service 24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE GIBSONS SHU SERVICE Phone 886-2572 Emergency 886-9390 HOWE SOUND JANITOR SERVICE Specialists in Cleaning..... Floor Waxing, Spray Buffing and Window Cleaning . Reasonable Rates Ken C. Strange Ph. 886-7131 NEVENS RADIO & TV DEALER FOR PHILIPS ZENITH FLEETWOOD RCA VICTOR ADMIRAL SALES & SERVICE To an Makes Phone 886-2-M PARKINSON'S HEATING IM. v Gibsons ESSO OIL FURNACE No 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 PENINSULA PLUMBING HEATING & SUPPLIES On Sechelt Highway & JPratt Rd. SALES & SERVICE Port Mellon ��� Pender Harbour Free Estimates Phone 886-9533 0CEANSIDE FURNITURE & CABINET SHOP HARDWOOD SPECIALISTS Fine custom furniture Store Sc Restaurant fixtures Furniture Repairs Custom designed Kitchens & Bathrooms In all price ranges R. BIRKIN Beach Ave., Roberts Creek Phone 886-2551 LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Ltd. Household Moving & Storage Complete Packing Packing Materials for Sale Member Allied Van Lines .Phone 886-2664 ��� R.R-1 Gibsons 1�� Coast News, Oct. 21, 1970. FOR THE SPRING GARDEN YOU WANT PLANT DUTCH BULBS AH your favorites are here from Holland. The bulbs are clean, healthy and reasonably priced..And there's a complete selection to give you the spring garden of your dreams ... plant-now! SECHELT GARDEN C.MTRE 885-9711 ROBERTS CREEK (By MADGE NEWMAN) Guests of Mi*, and Mrs.. Ben Fellowes have been Mr. and Mrs. Harold SenKler, of Vancouver. Also here to celebrate their father's birthday were Harvey Fellowes, from Whistler Mt., and Margaret from UBC. Mr. Greg deMontreve, of San Francisco, has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. N. F. deMont- reve, for the past week. Mrs. M. W. MacKenzie, of Kamloops, the guest of Mrs. M. Newman, left Sunday to meet Mr. MacKenzie, arriving that day at the airport from a three month trip to South America. COAST NEWS WANT ADS ARE BEST SELLERS PORT MELLON HOSPITAL AUXILIARY FLEA MARKET PORT MELLON COMMUNITY HALL Nov. 21.��� 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. ADMISSION ��� Buyers 25c, Sellors 75c FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, PHONE: Mrs. Dockar, 886-2631 or Mrs. Gill, 886-7467 in_fxri-i~ii-~.r~iii~m~ii\"*i**'B'~ ~ ~* MacGREGOR PACIFIC APPOINTMENTS ,. ,.���...~. JOHN L. BLACK JACK W. ANDERSON Andrew E. MacGregor, President of MacGregor Pacific Realty Ltd. is pleased to announce the appointments of Mir. John Black and Mr. Jack Anderson to management positions in our Coastal Offices. Mr. Black brings to the company extensive international experience in sales and management, most recently having toured Canada managing the sales\" program for a large Car- ribean Land Corporation. He is bilingual speaking fluent French as well as English. Mr. Black's proficiency in sales was given recognition through his twice receiving the highest award offered by Air France in world-wide competition. Mr. Anderson is well known on the Sunshine Coast having lived in Sechelt and being one of the most successful Real Estate salesmen on the Coast for the past ten years. His extensive experience in sales, constouiction and land development are invaluable to our company in its service to our clients. Mr. Anderson is a member of the Sunshine Coast Golf Club, Canadian Legion (R.C.N.), and Elks Lodge No. 2. Both Mr. Black and Mr. Anderson invite their friends, clients and associates to call them at our Sunshine Coast office, 886- 7244 or our Selma Park Field Office, 885-2323, for assistance in any Real Estate need. By BILL BERO HELPING YOU catch more fish... USE ATHREE-WAY SWIVEL, SINKER AND TRAILING HOOK RIG FOR DEEP WATER BAIT FISHING. _%% ^ \"* ^ ^^ ^i m ^^ ^\"^^^^ -*^ *^^ ^ ^ -P ���____���-a _-��� ���_��� _��� __. _-_t ���_���.-��� ���_���. ^��,^ ���*%(-�� rij-fc-n -n ���\\ -IrT^jftiT BUBBLE BARREL-SWIVEL. BAIT ADD SOME SPLIT SHOT TO A SPINNING BUBBLE IT WILL KEEP THE BAIT NEAR THE BOTTOM AND WILL NOT HAMPER THE MOVEMENT OF LINE. -^\"^���,'' ~.*im*m m m^^m m^ .--.__ _.__��� _>_. -f-^. _��� -. -y |-t_r^|J_[r1| ^^fTf^f^_r,��J^.| XXX d WORMS WILL STAY ALIVE IF YOU ATTACH THEM WITH RUBBER BANDS RATHER THAN BY HOOKING THEM THE REGULAR WAY. BOWLING E & M BOWLADROME High scores for the week: Mavis Stanley 723 (294), Evelyn Prest 721 (271, 263), Sylvia Bingley 285, Marilyn' Hopkins 283. George Hostland 755 (304), Art Holden 720, 704, Freeman Reynolds 716. Ladies Tues. Morning: Bonnie McConnell 613 (279), Pat Verhulst 525, Doreen Crosby 643 (224, 238), Judy Slinn 560 (257), Iva Peterson 549 (201), Marion Lee 526 (200), Pat Rickaby 613 (216, 232). Gibsons Mixed A: Carol McGivern 660 (205, 253), Bill McGivern 623 (262, 208), Freeman Reynold�� 716 (243, 213, 260), Virginia Reynolds 533 (238), Frank Nevens 641 (241), Kris Joseph- son 600 (238, 223), Buzz Graham 565 (218, 206), Dunstan Campbell 505 (202), Len Ellis 541 (215) Marilyn Ellis 220, Don Mackay 546 (275), Dan Robinson 645 (220 230), Bill Ayres 561 (201), Rick Simpkins 218, Hugh Inglis 508, Helen Girard 521, Pat Edwards 524 (206), Mavis Stanley 605 (237), Art Holden 704 (237, 224, 243), Dave Harrison 601 (211),7 Sylvia Bingley 644 (214, 285), Amy Brignall 554 (233), Chuck Robinson 206. Wed. Teachers Mixed: Shirley Hopkin 546 (208), Hajnry Turner 552 (216), Gloria Hostland 514, George Hostland 755 (304, 252), Art Corriveau 211, Don Mackay 558 (210, 205),Bruce Campbell 606 (270), Lottie Campbell 530, Peter Mouzakis 565 (207), Ron Will-show 506 (200), Donna Jay 627 (243), Melvin Jay 568 (229, 205), Art Holden 659 (227, 244), Dave Hopkin 649 (216, 254), Shirley Cryderman 204, Danny Robinson 533 (207), Marilyn Hopkins 660 (283, 232). Thurs. Nite: Evelyn Prest 721 (271, 263), Kris Josephson 607 (221), Buzz Graham 558 (206), Rick Simpkins 575 (211), Art Holden 720 (263, 232, 225), Tom Myslicki 242, Al Edmonds 508 (209), Mavis Stanley 723 (211, 294, 218), Huglh Inglis 550 (203, 218), Taffify Greig 593 (206), Keith Johnson 566 (210, 210), Paul Greig 234, Gwyn Davies 527 (213), Dunstan Campbell 223. Juniors (2 games): Randi Hansen 246, Petra Peterson 246, Graeme Winn 292 (182), Mike McKinnon 226, Larry Lineker 2J2, Brent Lineker 214, Elin Ve- dory 245, John Volen 232, Kevin Honeybunn 313 (178), Daniel Zueff 341 (176, 165), Ian McKenzie 320 (167, 153), Brad Quarry 307, (162), Alasdair Irvine 295 (180), Abby Shuflita 205, Leonard Green 318 (189), Deborah Hill 265, Bruce Green 348 (227), Ricky Delong 382 (247). Pat McConnell 237, Gerry McConnell 206. Division 7 Chessmen Residential Warriors Shop Easy Local 297 Kenmac Bombers Tee Men Division 6 Rob. Ck. Thunderbirds 5 Madeira Park 1 0 0 o 3 0 12 Division 5 Timbermen Tigercats Super Valu Braves Division 3 7 Totems - Sechelt Legion 6 0 4 1 0 0 ^ Accordion & Guitar ^ Music School plans to open in Gibsons-Sechelt area Those interested in beginners or advanced, private or class lessons Phone Brian Swanson 886-7701 - 5 to 8 p.m. In Court John Alexander Gdbb, Gibsons for refusing to take a breatha- lizer test was fined $300 and his driver's license suspended three months. Earl Gordon' Hart, charged with having a blood content of more than .08 alcohol was fined $300 and his driver's license suspended three months. Glen Thodeson was fined $50 for driving without due care and attention resulting in an accident causing minor injuries on Gower Point road. BAHA'I THE EARTH IS ONE COUNTRY PHONE 886-2078 885-2885 , AND MANKIND ITS CITIZENS CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS FROM OCTOBER 26 fo NOVEMBER 9 Morrison Electric GIBSONS Phone 886-2690 | Thurs.. Fri.r Sat. Oct. 22. 23; 24 �� | NOTE: For this show only ��� Cointjnuous performance f 1 TWO COMPLETE SHOWS I Starting at 7:30 and 9:25 Out at 9:20 and 10:40 Matinee Saturday, 2 p.m. MHIHIIHI��llltMlllfllllt��t��IH��IH��MIIHMt*MII��titlH��MI��ii��l)llii��iMI��M��l��HifMllt��lit*ittl��tllliiiii����iiii*tii Sun.f Mon.f Tues. Oct. 25.26; 27 at 8 p.m. Up In The Cellar RESTRICTS) ��>��mi ���minm. nMiiitiM��mn��imninmiini��i��*tmt��mntiHMi*n�� ' TWILIGHT THEATRE OCTOBER BARGAINS GALORE 9.8 HP. Reg. $533 SALE --_��� ��� 20 HP. Reg. $646 SALE ___..._ 50 HP. Reg. $987 SALE ��� ���_ 65 HP. Used, Reg. $1,000, SALE 1-18\" Gilson Electric LAWNMOWER Reg. $89.95, SALE Yardman ROTOTILLER Reg. $186 _ SALE $427 $572 $800 Ic $72 $149 30% SAVINGS on CHAIN J 20% SAVINGS on Marine Hardware and Knives f 10% SAVINGS on all Chain Saws. Oil, Gas Cans, �� Tools (Axes. Wedges, Raffing Dogs, etc.) | Rope, Fibreglass and Resins | Chain Saw Centre Cowrie St., Sechelt Phone 885-9626 1 ��5_y _��Ii_��_s39.R��__i_��_i__^39H_S_��e^_^^ OCTOBER BARGAINS-CHRISTMAS TOYS NOW IN AT GIBSONS HARDWARE (1966) LTD. 886-2442 A Marshall Wells Store"@en, "Titled \"The Coast News\" from 1945-07-11 to 1957-03-28 and 1992-03-19 to 1995-01-09

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

Published by Coast News Limited (1945-1952), Sechelt Peninsula News Limited (1953-1976), and Glassford Press Limited (1977-1995)."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Gibsons (B.C.); Sechelt (B.C.); Halfmoon Bay (B.C.); Davis Bay (B.C.); Madeira Park (B.C); Pender Harbour (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Coast_News_1970-10-21"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0175553"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.4002778"@en ; geo:long "-123.508889"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver: University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Gibsons, B.C. : Fred Cruice; Sechelt Peninsula News Limited"@en ; dcterms:rights "Copyright remains with the publishers. This material is made available for research and private study only. For other uses please contact Glassford Press Ltd. P.O. Box 989, Golden, BC, V0A 1H0"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Sunshine Coast Museum and Archives"@en ; dcterms:title "Coast News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .