@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "9674355a-1ba0-4bb7-80f0-e3f8c60369b5"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[Coast News]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2012-07-25"@en, "1971-08-11"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcoastnews/items/1.0175593/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " Provincial Library, Victoria, Bv C. Published at Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2622 Volume 24 Number 32, August 11, 1971. 10c per copy Cavalcade picture pages inside Information Where to Stay cozy court Mbia Ph. 88S-9314 Inlet Avenue ��� Sechelt . P��III!UH_^ About 4 miles from Langdale on Sunshine Coast Highway Phone 886-2472 BONNIEBROOIC CAMP & TRAILER PARK Gower Point 886-2887 Where fo Eat WHiSPERIWG PINES DINING ROOM Ph. 885-9769 On the Waterfront ������* Sechelt CEDARS INN MOTEL - RESTAURANT Full piiiing Facilities Sunshine Coast Highway Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-9815 PBIINSULA DRIVEN & DINING ROOM Dine & Dance every Sat. Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-2311 COASTINN FuU Dining Facilities and Takeout Service. , Just West of Wharf -. ��� ��\\Q$��^;^;*F1^ Sunshine Coast Highway Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-2821 Food Supplies -&M6R0C-RY & CONFECTIONERY Open 7 days a week 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sechelt, 885-9414 Get your Groceries at GIBSONS CO-OP 886-25522 We Deliver to Boats TWILIGHT THEATRE Sunnycrest ��� Gibsons 886-2827���Show starts 8 p.m. Aug. I_T T HT T 11 5.4 0350 12.3 0950 7.1 1525 15.1 2140 12 4.3 0445 12.2 1115 9.0 1615 14.6 2215 13 3.6 0540 12.5 1300 10.5 1725 14.0 2255 14 3.2 0640 13.1 1435 11.5 1855 13.4 2335 15 3.0 11.8 0740 2040 13.7 1550 16 12.9 0040 2.9 0845 14.1 1650 11.6 2200 17 12.7 0155 2.9 0945 14.3 1745 11.1 2255 18 12.6 0305 2.9 1035 14.4 1825 10.6 2335 COURTESY OF MARINE MEN'S WEAR 1585 MARINE DRIVE GIBSONS - 886-2116 Gibsons third annual Sea Cavalcade favored' by sunny skies throughout was again an outstanding success with its Sunday climax featuring the Firemen's Sports' Day events including aquatic events and; tug-boat races. The Cavalcadie opened Friday evening when Mayor Wally Peterson supported by a gang of cut-throats comimandeered a trawler and placed explosives aboard then towed it out beyond the government whairf where it provided a big bang, signalling the opening of the Cavalcadie. Mayor Peterson then issued the order that joy be uncontained during the three-day Cavalcade. Friday night's event was a dance at Little Bit Ranch. Saturday morning saw the fish derby for those 14 and under, off the government dock, sponsored by Gibsons Rod and Gun Club. At the same time the War of Hoses was underway, on Sunnycrest Plaza resulting in Sechelt winning the event for the second year in ��� a row. The Little Bit rodeo got (underway at 10 and the results will be found in another column. The street parade followed at 11 a.m. from Elphinstone School down to Dougall Park. For the rest of the day there was the hol-e-in-one contest by the Gollf and Country club on Elphinstone school grounds; and the demolition derby opjM>site Twilight Theatre. \" In the evening the Miss Sea Cavalcade -was ctosen jfroir- among eight girls representing organizations in -th-a area*. ��� ��� The winner, Debby Marsh, represented the Timber Trail Riding Club. She was crowned by last year^s winher, Colleen Husby; Wendy Allnutt and Joan Blbmigreri were runners-up. Others entered were: Elinore Kruse, Juanita Cham- berlin, Dianne Fisher, Ca_rol Spencer and Linda Day. John Harvey was master of ceremonies and brought the girls up to the stage guided by Carol Kurucz. Be_bre doing this he introduced Hon. Isabel Dawson, MiLA, who greeted Gibsbnites and visitors with words of praise for the efforts of the Sea Cavalcade committee. A dance followed later in the evening in Elphinstone school auditorium, with music by the Penn Kings. \" For Sunday,'- Firemen's big sports day at the Municipal beach, the sw_nr from'Keats Is- land was won by Carl Swanson. Junior swim events caime next and later log rolling, jousting jand other events, including demonstrations by the Port Moody ; ��anoe Club. . - . _ J Three tugboat races ifollowed 'and pictures on other pages of Ithis issue will tell the story of - |that event much better than :|words. There were three races Yriabd the results will be found ^elsewhere. ���' .' . f The sidewinder contest proved ;| interesting to a large number of jpeople who were not too acquainted with how log sorting is I done. The contestants! were all I capable but some of them had x no luck oh their side. j Th parachute girl performed : and judging from the way she T bounced around at about 400 feet - she had a thrilling ride, landing ���'.-. in the water in the waiting tug- f boat area. S After things quietened down at the Municipal Beach a salmon i barbecue got underway on the i wharf, sponsored by the Gibsons C and District Chamber of Com- -\\ merce, followed by a display of, | fireworks later, thus winding up ���~: a somewhat hectic day for a S good many people. Eagle-pi The death on July 2 of three men in a plane crash caused by an eagle at Bal's Lane, Gibsons, was accidental said the jury's verdict at a coroner's inquest in the Harvey Funeral Home, Thursday evening of last week. Here is the compl-efte verdict: \"We, the jury, find that Donald Stanley Lilly, Ridhard Ian Bailey (pilot) and James Lawrence Russell died on July 2, 1971 as a result of mid-air collision with ���, ah eagle resulting in the loss of control of the aircraft which caused the subsequent crash in the vicinity of Bal's Lane and Highway 101, Gibsons. Death resulted from impact and/or fire. We find that this was: unnatural and that it was accidental. We attach no blame to any person in the deaths. We- have no recommendations.' Judge Pat Carey was the coroner and Qpl. L. Biggeman, RCMP conducted the hearing. Jurymen were Frank Daugherty, foreman; Frank Havies, Haig Maxwell, J.-K. Sorko and Lorne Blaine. S. ��� A. ��� Levis', barrister, represented Air West Airlines Ltd. The first witness, Christopher Ryan of Vancouver, told the jury the condition of the plane and pilot at th-�� time of leaving Vancouver was normal. Donald Turenne, 14, of Beach Ave., on the Municipal Beach at the time of the accident told how he saw the plane headed he thought the plane was. too low., At the same time Donald^ said he spotted the eagles and one appeared to soar upwards and hit the propellor. This caus-, ed the plane to go into a spin resulting in the crash. Philip Hauka, 15, of Gibsons, who was watching the eagles with the aid of binoculars said that about five seconds before the collision one eagle turned towards the plane and struck the front of the craft. The plane turned quickly then spiralled down. He started running towards the crashed plane and was the second person on the Spot. i Under questioning of Mr. Levers he said the eagles appeared first at about 100-200 feet above the ground then soared to 300-400 feet and it was at this height the collision occurred. Dr. J. D. Hobson in a written deposition said the plane came in from the east and was moving west. He saw the collision' and noted the plane stalled in- a nose- up position. Ivor C. Stromquist of Abbs Road who was waiting for the plane to land said he knew the two passengers on the plane and was going with them to a logging camp in Egmont area. He south. A man next to him said did mot see the eagles or the-.... plane crash. RCMP Const. Donald J. Brist confirmed there were three bodies in the wreckage. He added that later he searched for the fallen eagle without success. Eileen Sorenison who lives in the Chekwelp Reserve area told how she had noticed an eagle flying around on various days after the accident as though looking for something, perching on trees and looking around, then flying away. This led her to think the bird was looking for. its lost mate. Her search resulted in finding the carcass- on a> spot in the ravine which put the scene of the crash 800 yards in a westerly direction. Cst. Brist added that the bird weighed 25 lbs. and had an 88 inch wingspread. He said it had a lacerated stomach and tailend, left wing was broken and the body badly decomposed. Roy Jobling, Richmond, civil aviation inspector described the accident as having occurred all too low for the pilot to regain control of the plane. He found spattered plumage and intestines on the side of one wing. Judge Carey, coroner, said that because of the ravine north of Bal's Lane it was quite likely the eagles were taking advantage of the thermal updraft which would lift them up. NEW MAP READY The Dominion Map Ltd. revised Sunshine Coast map is now available at the Coast News NO PAPER! The Coast News will not be available for two weeks due to staff holidays. The next issue will appear on Sept. 1 Sea Cavalcade event results PARADE JUDGING Most Original: 1, Jack and Jill Nursery; Peninsula Cleaners; Winston's Sporting Goods; honorable mention, Port Mellon float. Comic: Hong Kong or Bust, Divard McKenzie and Jo Anne Hansen; The Hags; Cave People, Juliette Labonte and Greig Girard. Horses: Timber Trail Riding OlUb;. Silver Spur. . Bicycles: Ferry boat, Kennan McKenzie; No. 12; No. 15. Walking: Hillbillies, Michele Beaudoin & Angela Pedrini; Cen tennial Sam, Laura Campbell & Carol Ann Parrell; Centennial Cake, Cfor-stine Irvine and Casey Evans. ��� X * * * :j, TUG RACES ^ 1st CLASS RACE First: Damar II, 330 hp., Capt. Don McKenzie, Sea Forth Tow- ' ingX ;. ;x'y���;..'���������; \" .:, 7.'���;\".-' Second: PeggjyMcKenzie, 400 : zie Barge and Derrick. : Third: Magna, 440 top., Capt. Martin Higgs, Jomar Marine Services! 2nd CLASS RACE First, Wasp, 335 hp., Capt. Dennis Suveges, RivTow Straits. Second: Jomar, 325 hp., Capt Ken Morrison, M & M Log Sorting. Third: Hilda McKenzie, 335 hp., Capt. Dennis Hynes, McKenzie Barge & Derrick. 3rd CLASS RACE First: Marjorie K, 240 hp., Capt. Gordie Kleman, Kleman Towing. Second: Hyak II, 240 hp., Capt Gary Thompson, Tillieum Towing. Third: Haulaway, 165 hp., Capt. Gary Berdahl, RivTow Straitsi. DOZER BOATS: Wayne Skinner (L & K) 2:27 vs. Reg Phillips (Brodie) 3:25; Dave Wilson (Brodie) 2:28 vs. B. Barber Skytte (2:08; Bruce Puchalski (L & K) 2:11 vs. Ben Bene (Brodie) disqualified; Mickey Jay (Andiys Bay) 2:26 vs. Dave Ken- ne (Skytte) 1.52. LOG ROLLING, 2 falls out of three: J. Johnson doused R. Kurucz; B. Quarry doused B. Emerson; Burth Barber doused Dave Kinne and Herb August doused Bennie Pierre; semi-final K. Johnson doused B. Quarry, and final, Burth Barber doused K. Johnson. * ���* ��� * Swim from Keats Island: Carl Swanson, 39:10; Brad Norris, Psit Barter, Margaret Hardwick. Also finished, Ben Anderson, Ian McKenzie, Randy Hauka, Sherry McGee, Sandra Main. Jr. Swim races 5-6: Bruce Inglis and Danny Ferguson (tie); Christine Allison and Brenda Leachman (tie). Boys 8-9: Gordon Hardwick, Rick McGee, Syd Quinn; Girls: Cindy Hardwick, Jean IDeath. Laurie Charles. Novelty: Jean Hardwick, Colleen Hardwick, Sandy Ferguson. Girls 10-11: Colleen Hoops, Shirley Ferguson, Lynn Wheeler Boys: Doug \" Hardwick, Chris . Hill, Brian Sinclair. Boys 12-14: Brian Evans, Steven Gay, John Sinclair; Girls: Jennifer Eastwood, Pauline Hardwick, Shawn Arnott. Novelty, girls: Colleen Hoops, Julie Ferguson, Sherry McGee; Boys: Gordon Hardwick, Doug Hardwick, Brian Sinclair. Rowboat, 10-14: Bob Wilson, Mike Thick, David White. Jousting: B. Procknow. beat D. WaUbridge; Ed Kelly beat W. Griesbach1; J. Skidmore beat J. Crosby; Bruce Edmunds beat Ken Johnson; Final: B. Procknow beat J. Skidmore. * * * Fish Derby, for 14 and1 under, sponsored by the Gibsons Rod and Gun Club: 1: Neil Sanely, fishing rod donated by Winston's Sporting Goods. 2. Danny Nygren, tackle box. 3. Kevin White, fish lure. Biggest shiner, -Mark Ranni- . 8er- Most Shiners, David Loverock and Deanna Holland. :\\x ~ - y; Smallest Shiner; Pat ^Shadwell. Ugliest fish, Kelly Jones. RODEO RESULTS High Point Jr.: Lee White. High Point Sr.: Kathy White. JUNIORS: Best Turned Out Horse & Rider: Mary Rose Hamilton, Lianne Knechtel, Holly Kabatow. Barrels: Holly Kabatow, Pat White, Nina Christmas. Poles: Lee White, Diane Peters, Andy Peters. Keyhole: Lee White, Nina Christmas, Mary Rose Hamilton. Pie Race: Pat White, Lianne Knechtel', Nina Christmas. Calf Riding: Randy Rogers, Lianne Knechtel, Roddy Stanway. SENIORS Surrey Race: Debbie Marsh, Kathy White, George White. Barrels: Kathy White, Will Gerbrandt, Danny Peters. Wild Goat Milking: Kathy White, Dermis Kna-pp, lianne Knechtel. Wild Horse Race: Dennis Knapp's team, Gordon Hosier's team, Will Gerbrandt. Steer Riding: Steve Littlejohn, Sonny Clagg, Rick Hosier. Bareback Riding: Mike Haywood, Fred Mortenson, Will Gerbrandt. Saddle Bronc: No qualified ride. Pole Bending: Danny Peters, George White, Harvey Lefler. Keyhole: Eric Minis, Debbie Marsh, Dennis Knapp. Cowhide Race: Abe Mougeau, Eric Mirus, Dennis Knapp. Rescue Race: Gordon Hosier, Dennis Knapp, Peter Christmas. BANK FLAGS STOLEN If you are curious as to why there were no celebration flags flying from the Gibsons Bank of Montreal flagstand, three sets had been put in position and three sets were stolen during the last three weeks. The last theft occurred Wednesday night of last week when even the flag pole was taken and later recovered from behind the Co-op store ONI^xSJDAYS Kiwanis Club Senior Citizens Big Boat draw Coast News, Aug. 11, 1971. Subscription Rates: British Columbia, $4.00 per year, $2.25 for six months; Eastern Canada $5.00 per year; United States and foreign, $8.50 per year. Published Wednesdays at Gibsons, B.C. Fred Cruice, Editor and Publisher. Second Class Mail registration number 0794. Return postage guaranteed. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, B.C. Weekly Newspapers Association. Phone 886-2622 P.O. Box 460, Gibsons, B.C. 20 years of ferries! If Chuck Winegarden, one of Gibsons oldest pioneer citizens back in 1951 had any inkling of the new world that would gr4dualV _y engulf the Sunshine Coast when he cut a ribbon marlding Hue opening o_ the new Black Ball Ferries system on Auigusft 11, 20 years aigo, perhaps -Chuck might have had second thoughts. He also -might have remembered the days when it was neicfeisi- siary to row out to a freighter in order to pick up frelight intended for this area. So he cut the ribbon and thereby started a ti^ain- of traffic which is growing year by year and shows no sign of even becoming stabilized. One can hardly blame Chuck for that. He lived at the top of School Road in an old house, since destroyed. Traffic was not too smucb of a worry to him'. However descendants of the family have grown up with the stream of traffic we now Shave. They imbre than likely praised Colonel George Paulin who built the Black Ball Ferries, for spending something like ha-lf-a-million* dtollars on the services to West Howe Sound with Gibsons as the ter?minus>. illustration of the improvement by the new system, using fchfe 600 passenger and 48 car ferry Quillayute, is exempliflied by an article in the next two columns, written by Bob Burns, whose encyclopedic mind enabled him to leave many historical gratings covering life in the area. The transportation struggles were severe at times ���but the new ferry brought an end to that. Naturally the first ferry to cross the Sound did not carry -revenue passengers. It was loaded with guests and officials who were to take part in the ceremonies connected with the opening in Gibsons. The Powell River Pipe Band was on hand to greet! those embarking and they paraded on Gibsons main street heading an assortment of cars flanked on roadsides by a rather pleased populace. They most likely had read the glowing words JprodUoed ib)y one William Sutherland in a 34 page special Coast News edit|ion, which left no doubt in their minds it was a great day for this area. Even the Daily Province pointed the way, as an editorial read: \"With the opening of the car ferry service, Howe Sound gets a bridge and Vancouver a new suburb.\" So there you have it. Even with the start of the (first ferry we are a Vanoouvtar bed- room! .WeThaye heard many Vancouverites say they were damn glad, to get away ifrom the rat-race ahclwehave heard GibsonitesV say that three days in Vancouver is far too long for any sensible person. Whether it was a publicity stunt or a keen desire to get away from it all for a while, William Sutherland, the Coast News editor was the man who purchased the first ticket to board ihe ifleriry on its first trip from Gibsons ��� and by the way the schedule called- Uor fiye.rpUnd trips daily starting in Gibsons at 7 a.m. with the last trip leaving Horseshoe Bay at 8:30 p.m. Fares were $1 each way arid $3 for automobiles. Now that we ���have had 20 years of ferry service umdeit Black Ball and.later the B.C. Ferries, a igovernmeint organazatidn, it is now possible to take stock of this event of 20 years ago. It would be a good time to dispel the illusion that Gibsons (some organization or other) drove Black Ball Ferries to moving to Larigdale. If you believe that, forget it. Black Ball wanted- a terminus* which would handle considerable parking. It was not available at Gibsons, as anyone knows.. Maybe the best analysis of Gibsons future with a ferry system helping it is reveailed by the words of Col. Paulinto the board! of trade when be said, \"There are some who think we are too ambitious with jour five trips per day. We aim to be ahead of demand. This lagging and waiting for traffic is one of the downfalls. Have the service ahead of them and tourists will come. You watch your growth! It will be uribelieveable!\" Well, he certainly gave excellent advice. Our worry now continues to be on future traffic and while Gibsons is no longer the point of departure and arrival it is most certainly the Gateway to the Sunshine Coast. The ferry service can no more maintain perfection than can the Coast News. However we try and so does the ferry authority, sometimes! ^ 5-10-20 years ago FIVE YEARS AGO To organize a Gibsons and Area Fire Protection district a public meeting has been called. To keep pace with public requirements 141 additional post office mail boxes have been installed at the post office in Gibsons. Increased consumption of electric power has resulted in a third transmission line to be installed from Cheekye to Powell River. 10 YEARS AGO The E. F. CartwrigM proposal for a $25,000 marina on the bay side of Georgia Heights came before council for consideration. Gibsons Variety Store and Gibsons Hardware both changed hands and are under new management. Jaimes Hales Drummond, a Gibsons pioneer died on August 7. 15 YEARS AGO Bob Burns, village clerk, informed council it was on August 1, 20 years ago, that he took over the job as municipal clerk. W. S. Potter was appointed principal of Elphinstone High School. The first private car was driven over the new road into Egmont. 20 YEARS AGO The Coast News issued a 34 page paper marking the opening of the car ferry run from Horseshoe Bay to Gibsons. Gibsons lots close to schools and churches were advertised for .sale at $275 and $350. They were 50 x 132 feet. Killing of wild life on Gambier has started a move to make the area a game preserve. (To mark the 20th anniversary of the iferry system from Horseshoe Bay to the Sunshine Coast publication off this article from the Coaist News 20 yeai^s ago was thought appropriate.) 7 By ROBERT BURNS Transportation of; passengers and freight between Gibsons Landing and the trading centre of Vancouver Jiais presented a major problem since the earliest days. First whites were loggers, Anders Fraser, McKim, Warren Watbins and others; they made use of tugs and scows. Usually the tug (sometimes a paddle-wheel) brought in a load of freight and took out a tow of logs; the loggers were likely to be found on board, sometimes as paying passengers, sometimes working their passage, sometimes just on board. For some time after actual settlers arrived, beginning probably about 1887, much the same system, or lack of system- prevailed. G. W. (Dad) Gibson possessed a sai-ihg schooner which he had built himself and much of the'freight was carried by him when he found it necessary to make a trip to Vancouver. Many of the early settlers worked in Vancouver,, while their families were at Gibsons; these men, such as George Glassford, Langdale, Jimimlie Fletcher, Herb Smith and the Soames, often made the trip home by rowboat. In those days imost row-boats were around 16 feet in length, and equipped with a demountable mast and sail; even so, it was a: long trip for a weekend, especially in bad weather. , The first regular freight and passenger run seems to have been inaugurated by the Satur- na, which afterward became a tow-boat, operating as such for many years. The old Cutch certainly made a number of trips , here, but apparently special trips ��� never on a regular schedule. The famous old Beaver ateo was here at times on special trips. About 1893 the Union Steamship Co. began* making regular calls at Gibsons, and about five years later the Terminal Navi- ��� gation also put;on a boat. At, first, landings were made at af float, or to rowboats and skiffs. This was not good enough, and Dad Gibson decided to build a wharf. He had no pi_edr_ver, so to build that was a first step. Dad and his sons, Ralph and George, therefore Ibuilt the pile- driver, and then the wharf. This wharf was the point of entry for years, until the federal government built a wharf on the present site about 1901. An interesting sidelight is that many of the steam boats of the day were wood-burners, and the old wharf was usually carrying a load of cord-wood1 for the use of the boats; Mr. Gibson also laid a pipe-line to carry water from springs on his property to the wharf for the boats to fill up. By the turn of, the century regular schedules of boat service had been established: The Union Steamship Co. bad the Comox calling once- a week each way on her trip to Shoal Bay and way points; the Terminal Navigation had the Defiance calling twice a week on trips that took in all Howe Sound including. Squamish. These companies added to the service, with Cassiar, Coquitlam, Capil- ano, Britannia, Belcarra and others. About 1905 Bert Whittaker of Seohelt commenced a service from Vancouver to that point, calling at Gibsons, with the New 0i*tatio_x in pre-ferry days CAMPING EQUIPMENT WALT NYGREN SALES (1971) LTD. Gibsons, 886-9303 Blake C. Alderson, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Post Office Building, Sechelt TUES.. WED., THURS., FRI. 10:30 - 5:30 SATURDAY 9:30 - 1:00 Phone Office 885-2333���Res. 886-23X1 fl Era. This was \"Old Sidelean\" with about a thirty degree list, either to port or starboard, depending, it was claimed, on winch dheek the. captain was carrying his chew of tobacco. Later Mr. Whittaker added' the Hattie Hansen, renamed the Sechelt and still later lost on the run from Victoria to Sooke. Still later the Belcarra was purchased, Jervis Inlet was added to tbe schedule, and the Belcarra was finally wrecked! on a reef in Agamemnon Channel. The popular skipper, Capt. Sam Mortimer, who had served with the Whittaker vessels, opened a schedule to the new town of Powell River, bringing from England the Santa Maria and the Selma. This service also made .some calls at Gibsons. So far the service had been steam-powered. The first internal combustion .power on regular schedule was the little1 B.B., owned (by her engineer, Billy Brown, and skippered by 'Dave.' These were the entire crew and for several years comprised the West Howe Sound boat service. During these years a number of more or less independents entered the business, one, the Marine Navigation Co., with the gasoline powered Marine Express, which succeeded the B.B., giving a regular service for a number of years. Others, such as the Melmore, Chisella, and the in- creditable Canada H. had only a short shift. It seems likely that the end result of some of the competition was harmifiul, in that the .total business available was split up so much that none of the aspirants could get enough to pay the bills for good service. The Teraninal Navigation (finally pulled out of West Howe Sound, some years later selling out to Union Steamship Co. Capt. Mortimer also -Snally sold-to the same company. / All these lines ran into Vancouver, mostly into Burrard Inlet. During the short life of the P.G.E. from Horseshoe Bay to North Vancouver, there was a certajin amount of passengeu; traiffic, by charter trip to that Bay. This��� ,:rwias.::plater: revived; when \"the highway wja^bjujlt ^ai-d��� a regular bite^cfrvieecommenced to Horsesboe:Bay; r 7 When automobiles began to be recognized as a dependable mode of transport, discussion began as to the need of actual road connection with Vancouver, with fond hopes of a highway around the head of Howe Sound. More down-to-earth talk concerned a possible car ferry connecting with the West Vancouver road system. Positive action leading to that end was taken in 1943 by Gordon Ballentine and George Frith when they inaugurated1 a passenger ferry to the West Vamcou ver side, running several trips each day. This was still\" not a bar ferry, but public approval was soon evident by the immediate patronage. Very soon the ferries were too small to handle the traffic, and Gibson Bros, became interested in the possibilities, bought out the partners, and put on a much . larger vessel, the Machigonne. Better service again attracted - more customers, and with the steady increase in population of Gibsons and the peninsula the _��� _>_- -*- ���... xSxW:- For Real Estate on the Sunshine Coast K CROSBY CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Sunnycrest Shopping Centre Gibsons ��� 886-2481 prospect of profitable business as a car ferry service attracted the interest of the Black Ball ferry people, from the state of Washington. ~ So, at long last the dreamed-of car ferry is a fact. Those pioneers, wbo travelled back and forth in rowboats, and who are still alive, will have the satisfaction of knowing that their faith in the dlistrict was justified ��� they did not dig out stumps in vain. SECHELT JEWELERS GUARANTEED WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRS 885 2421 *^*^*an i ^^0*^m^^0^0*^^t<*^^m * N. Richard McKibbin A PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE PHONE 886-2062 GIBSONS, B.C. *^0*^K0*0^&^* **+^^^0+^*+***^0*r+0***0*j^0*^*m0** PeiiitiSula PHOTOGRAPHERS * WEDDINGS *- PORTRAITS * PASSPORTS * COMMERCIAL C. Aberhethy, 886-7374 or 886-7215 NOTICE To All Langdale Water Users The water pressure in your area wil! be increased on or shortly after September 1. 1971. You will be required to instal a pressure reducing valve on your, water connection to protect your plumbing fixtures. ���' Please phone 885-2838 for any further information required. G.DIXON Works Superintendent. Tfaisautvertiseraent is Dot published or displayed by the Liquor tttitnl Health work load heavy An increasing load of work is putting considerable pressure on Coast-Garibaldi Health Unit officials, Dr. D. R. Gettftmiil reveals in/his recent report on the general health situation in this health unit. His report revealed there has been a substantial increase in the number, to June 16, of cases of V.D. (gonoMthoea) reported to Have you heard of Baha'U'llah? Phone 885-9895 886-7355 GET YOUR NAP SUNSHINE COAST 63^ each at the COAST NEWS GIBSONS the health unit over the same period in 1970. To date 51 cases have been reported as against 13 for the same -period in 1970, and as against 45 cases for the full year during 1970. Tracing of contacts is requiring more time. Elimination of sources of infection is not possible. The V.D. is not all due to transient population although this is an area requiring constant attention. \"The increase in V.D. is general throughout the province and Canada, he said. \"Public education will have to be stepped up. I hope to have a fairly extensive V.D. program arranged for the schools commencing in September or October.\" Discussing the travelling public he said, \"In the past we have attempted to meet the needs of the young people wiho appear at the Health Unit requiring services and medical advice. This summer we anticipate an increase in young people travelling in our health unit area. We shall meet their needs to the best of our ability. ''How we go about meeting the needs will depend on whether or not hostels are set up in- certain locations. The hostels. may require regular or daily visits by the nurses arid myself. There STEAM CLEANING AUTOMOTIVE UNDBKOATING COMPLETE CAR CLEANUPS UPHOLSTERY CLEANING ���. CAR WASH CUT POLISH ��� SIMONIZE FOR ESTIMATES AND APPOINTMENT Phone 886-2784 ESSLEMONT EQUIPMENT SERVICES LTD. *��� Coast News, -Aug. 11, 1971. 3 are many problems common to travel and living togetber in close quarters. \"There are distinct advantages in having the senior public health inspector based in the main oMce. We have been instructed by Victoria that Mr. Peter Bell, senior public health inspector- who is now located in Squamish, will be transferred to Powell River, comimencing duties August 28. Mr. Hugh Bell will transfer to Squamish on that date. We are certain that this move will facilitate existing and future programs. \"Mr. Mark Steele, a student health inspector, presently on course at B.C.I.T. has been as- sighed to our health unit until August 25. \"We aim to -give Mr. Steele some orientation in all aspects of a public health program. He will assist the health inspectors in: their work during the summer and we plan to placeThim in the areas where the need for services is greatest and where he can help us most in completing our summer program. \"Form P.H. 135 states that 10 days notice- is necessary before a site inspection is made for a septic tank. The inspectors do their best to complete these inspections in 10-14 days time. However, in some of the more remote areas the time is longer than this period. I regret that this situation exists, but time and the manpower shortage are both factors operating against US; \"We shall attempt to complete this work in 10-14 days, but we shall bave to do these inspections on an appointment basis. We are planning to use Mr. Steele in areas where the demand is heavy. \"There are other important duties of the health inspector that are often overlooked. From a public health or community health' standpoint these other items are more concernedl with general health than the site inspections. 100 years Your vnTTr] Always Needed + BE A I BLOOD I ;donor; ��� ��� ��� r reservations If you've ever had to search for a place to sleep with darkness falling fast you'll know the importance of a reservation. But; phoning ahead means much more... it means a day of relaxation, being able to linger at interesting spots or spend an extra hour1 in. the sun. Enjoy your vacation all day, every day .. ���' phone ahead. ( -i.Cftf.Hrio' .Tims-Canada B.am& The year 1971 marks the 100th anniversary of the Canadian Meteralogical Service, now known as the Atmospheric Environment Service of the Department of Environment, a federal government agency. This anniversary marks the first time public funds were voted in the Parliament of Canada ANDY CAPP for support of meterological services. In order to bring this event to the attention of the citizens of B.C., the Pacific Region of the Atmospheric Environment service has established two projects. One of these is a transportable display featuring meteorological instruments of historical and modern interest. The second is a booklet called Meteorology in British Colum bia: A Centennial Review wMch has been written by Thome K. Won, a meteorologist in the Vancouver Weather Office. Information on the centennial displiay and copies of Meteorology in British Columfbia: A Centennial Review, may be obtained by writing to The Regional Meteorologist, Pacific Region, Atmospheric Environment Service, 739 W. Hastings Street, Vancouver 1, B.C. wed from malt and i Welcome to Heidelberg Welcome to the taste of Heidelberg. So bright, so lively, so brimful of flavour, it brings more enjoyment to your drinking pleasure. Heidelberg is brewed from only the best ingredients. The finest golden barley malt, the choicest Canadian and high prime Hallertau hops and pure, sparkling, spring water. Take your thirst to Heidelberg today.You'll get a happy welcome that will never wear out because every glass is as crisp and satisfying as your first. .____? So much more to enjoy . >��� This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia 4 coast News, Aug. u, 1971. MM WANTED (Cont'd) MISC. FOR SALE (Cont'd) fOR RENT COAST NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Deadline ��� Tuesday-noon 4c a word, Minimum 75c Subsequent Insertions Yz price Box Numbers 25c 25c added for bookkeeping on ads not paid one week after insertion. Legal ads 25c per count line. Subscription Rates: B.C. ��� $4.00 USA and overseas $8.50 East. Canada $5.00 PHONE 886-2622 COMING EVENTS TWILIGHT THEATRE Gibsons MOVIES EVERY NIGHT Phone 886-2827 Aug. 15: Sun. at 9 p.m. the Sunshine Coast Youth Centre will show the film The General, starring Buster Keaton, at the Centre on Cham-berlin- Road. Phone 886-9893. Free. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Allen Boyes, Gibsons, are happy to announce the engagement of their only daughter Pamela Ruth to Mr. Brian Alexander Swanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Swanson, Roberts Creek. The wedding will take place September 25, 1971, in Gib- sons United Church. DEATHS BEDFORD ��� Aug. 6, 1971, Charles Bedford, of Roberts Creek, B.C., in his 87th year. Survived by one son in Ontario, and other relatives. Funeral service was held Tues., Aug. 10, at 2 p.m. from St. Aidan's Anglican Church, Rev. Dave Brown officiating. Interment Seaview Cemetery. HARVEY FUNERAL HOME, directors . CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank my kind friends and neighbors for the cards, Iflowers, letters and visits I received during my stay in Shaugh nessy, including the L.A. to St. Bartholomew's, Eliphins tone Chapter 65 O.E.S., Legion Br. 109, L.A. to Legion Br. 109. A special thanks to Dr. Hobson, Mr. G. Mullett, Mrs. Norman Whiteside and the Roberts family. -���Stan Burt. Jack &Jill Nursery School wishes to thank everyone for their donations and help on our booth during the Sea Cava-cade. FOUND 2 pairs of flippers and pair of paddles for small boat at Roberts Creek Park. Owner can phone Kennan McKenzie at 886- 7073. HOP WANTED Sunshine Coast Youth Centre has a craft workshop. Phone 386-9893. Sunshine Coast Youth. Centre now has a Help Line for young people in the area. If you need any information or just want to call -- 886-9893. WORK WANTB) Day care for child in my home. Start Sept. Phone ��86-7458. Young people available and willing to help you. If you have any job or need assistance please call 886-9893, Sunshine Coast Youth Centre. J & P MASONS Experienced bricklayers and stone masons. Phone 886-2231. MOVIES EVERY NIGHT Phone 886-2827 Chimney sweep, stoves -cleaned. Phone 886r2834 after 5 p.m. JOHN HARPER Designer, Cabinetmaker Carpenter REASONABLE PRICES 886-7065 Handyman will paint your home, or do general nuisance jobs, or What have you. Call Frank at 886-7054. Dressmaking and alterations. Phone 886-7589. Mrs. N. McKenzie, 1631 Marine Dr., Gibsons. ELECTROLUX SALfS & SERVICE BOB WALTHAM 885-9878 Do you require bookkeeping, statements, balance sheets, and personal income tax? Phone 886-9331. We provide a complete tree service for the Sunshine Coast. All work insured and guaranteed to your satisfaction. PEERLESS TREE SERVICES 885-2109 VERNON & SON BULLDOZING Land clearing with clearing blade Grading and Excavating Competent work, Service Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 886-2887 or 886-2894 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. MISC. FOR SALE Trumpet and lessons. Will sell separately or will trade for guitar. Phone 886-9539. Used windows, kitchen sink and taps, double porcelain ena-met- led laundry tubs, etc. Phone 886-7508. .__ 4 month old baby lamb. Phone 886-7285. Propane hot water tank. $35. Phone 886-9345. 16' Ferguson boat, FG over ply. 40 hp. Johnson. 886-7735. 12' x 66' Parkwood trailer, porch sundeck and fence. Phone 886- 7561. Everest & Jennings wheel chair, good condition, $75. Oxygen flo- meter equipment for portable oxygen tank, mint condition, $30 Phone 885-2890. i Simplicity wringer washer, as new, square tub. $200 machine for $75. Phone 886-7418. Clean bedding, pillows, white hobnail spreads, double size, blankets, curtains. Dresses 12-14 All going at low prices. Moving to smaller house. Phone 886- 7178 evenings. General Electric range, modern automatic oven, warming closet, etc. $45. Phone 885-9343 or evenings 885-9667. 4 hp. motor; 5 ton heavy duty BB winch, hand or motor operation, $85 each. 1084 Franklin Rd., Gibsons. 886-9539. 24' x 60' double width mobile home. Reduced for quick sale. Phone after 6 p.m. 885-2307. Otto Rustler hard top tent trailer, as new, spare tire, 2 mattresses, W-W carpet. Cost $800 Yours for $475. Phone 883-2346'. Gentle, registered Arabian-Ap- ipaloosa horse, 4 years old. Ph. 886-7054. Mini bike, excellent condition, ZY& hp. motor, 7 months old. Ph. 886-2492. Baby clothes, Mrs. Kazakoff, Cozy Corner, Gibsons. 12' x 65' mobile home, with tip out, 2 bedrooms, only 2 years old. Phone 886-7187. J & S ENTERPRISES LTD. 886-7123 NATIONAL FEEDS DEALER National Dog Food $3.25 Wheat - $2.10 Cr. Oats ���:__ $2.10 16% Pig Grower $2.30 Complete line of feed at reasonable prices HORSESHOEING Practical & Corrective Graduate Farrier North Road,, Gibsons, 886-7123 Shasta Liteflyte Trailer 10'x6'6\" 2 burner propane stove and light ice box, s.s. sink, toilet. New condition. Phone 886-9587. 2 ponies, Yt Arab fillies', 1 yearling, registered1, 1 2 year old. Phone 886-2861. AVON Gibsons Representative Mrs. Inge Harrison, 886-2967 MOVIES EVERY NIGHT Phone 886-2827 WINSTON'S SPORTING GOODS Head of Wharf The one-stop Sports Shop Gibsons, 886-9600 15 ft. Oasis trailer, sleeps 5. Platform scales, carpet sweeper, .bumper jack. Ten pin bowling ball. Phone 885-2116. FULLER BRUSH REPRESENTATIVE Linda Mallett, 886-7293 Chdnchillas, breeding stock and young. Reasonable price. Also Muffed Tumbler pigeons. E. Sur- tees, Halfmoon Bay. Ph. 885-9303 IF IT'S SUITS s- IT'S MORGANS 885-9330, Sechelt FLOWERING SHRUBS & EVERGREENS \" PEAT MOSS & LIME CREEKSIDE GREENHOUSES Reed Rd., Gibsons, 886-2421 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 Used electric and gas ranges, also oil ranges. C & S Sales, Ph. 885-9713. Sechelt WANTED Second hand table saw. Phone 886-9539. Table saw, radial arm saw, band saw. Must be in good condition. - Phone 886-7295. Timber, any quantity, fir or hemlock. Phone 886-9670. CARS, TRUCKS FOR SALE 1970 Ford Torino, 4 dr hardtop brougham, P.S. & P.B., radio, beater, 24,000 miles, balance 50- 000 mile warranty, good tires. A7 condition, $3000. J. Haddock, Madeira Park. 883-2781. '63 Raimbier Classic, auto, 4 door, in good condition, $450. 885-2198. '63 Dodge Yt ton pickup. Phone anytime after 6 p.m. 886-9988. First $50 takes 1957 Austin sedan. Tuneup job in July, front end rebuilt last year, radio. 886- 2935. '68 Pontiac sedan, automatic, clean, runs Al, $900. Phone 886- 2929. '61 Volkswagen, runs well, radio $125 firm. 886-7527. '71 Chev pickup, heavy duty everything, extra everything. Ph. Lloyd Binigley, 886-2818 weekends Volkswagen, running good*, $175. Phone 885-9737. ., 1959 Chev Impala, good trans*- portation, $125. 886-7310 or 886- 9819. 4\" ' \"- i ��� ������������ i ������_������ __.\" 15 ft. Oasis trailer, sleeps 5. 885-2116. BOATS FOR SALE Boat wanted, aluminum or fibre- glass, 10' or 12', also motor, for pensioner. 886-9345. : 12' aluminum Starcralfit. 6 hp. Johnson motor, both absolutely new, never used, 25% off regular price. Phone 886-7078. BARGAIN - 17' Fergusson built half cabin boat, in excellent condition, convertible top, built in gas tank and head. $800 or nearest offer. Call 886-7246. 14' Class Enterprise sail boat, fibreglass, trailer, dock dolly, S.S. & Aluminum rigging, $850. Phone 886-7041. Answer to your Salmon Derby. Near new 10 ft. fibreglass outboard. Must be sold. Make offer 886-9373. 16 ft. cabin boat, no motor, fibreglass to waterline, good shape. Best offer. 886-2401. 16'3\" K & C Thermoglass, sleep- arette seats, convertible top, 65 hip. Merc, electric start, alternator, extra equipment. $1350. Phone 886-7102. For complete information on Marine, Industrial and Liability insurance; claims and adjustments, contact Captain W. Y. Kiggs, Marine Consultant, Box 339, Gibsons. Phones 886-9546 and 885-9425. PETS Registered collie, sable, had shots, 12 weeks old. Phone 886- 9820. 4 kittens free to good homes, 4 months old, house trained. Ph. 886-7528. Young grey and white kitten, 4 to 6 months, needs a good home. Very intelligent and wants to live. Apply brown house beside Coast Animal Clinic (1577 School Rd., Gibsons). Good homes needed urgently for 2 female puppies. Ph. 886-2783. Poodles, grooming, clipping. Years of experience. Phone 886- 2601. Poodle clipping and bathing in your borne or mine at reasonable rates. Also poodle puppies. 885-9797. 2 bedroom waterfront home, Roberts Creek. Phone 886-7382 or 112-277-8941. Modern furnished 2 bed-ioom suite on waterfront, at Wilson Creek. Fireplace. Suitable for couple or 2 singles. Teachers given preference*. Ph. 885-2400. $45. Sept. 1. Basement suite, central, furniture, stove, shower, storage, view, garden. Phone 922-5395. Rent or sell, new 2 bedrioom hoiise in Gibsons, view lot. Ph. 886-7466. 3 bedroom house. Call at Cozy Corner, Gibsons, Mrs. Kazakoff. UNSHINE COAST REAL ESTATE Mobile Home Sites Gower Point 500 - 1000 ft. from good beach area. Each site with view of the sea. Extra space for those who like to garden. No rowdyism or dogs allowed. The Vernons 886-2887 or 886-2894 RITZ MOTEL t- Rates by day, or week. -Commercial and crew rates. Full housekeeping. Elec- tric heat. 886-2401, Gibsons. Mobile home space available. Sunshine Coast Trailer Park, Gibsons 886-9826. PROPERTY WANTED ~ Wanted,' waterfront lot or acreage, Gibsons to Halfmoon Bay. Cash. Private.- Box 2028, Coast News. '-' PROPERTY FOR SALE Keats Island home, 110 waterfront, 1 acre land, good floats to deep water. 2 bedrooms, large panelled living room, cut stone fireplace with heatilator; 2 sleeping cabins 1 with light and water; garden, fruit trees1, grass view. Phone 886-2629. 3 bedroom home, 7 months old, 1300 sq. ft. Large livng room, large kitchen, utility room, centrally located in Gibsons. Semi- view. Down payment $6,500. Ph. after 6 p.m., 886-9988., Approximately 10 acres, year round creek, on maintained road Name your down payment and (payments. $15,000. Phone 880- 7543. GIBSONS ��� Attractive well constructed 2 bedroom house with carport. Hardwood: throughout, fireplace. Immaculate condition. Finished basement has possible bedroom. Economically maintained. Location affords owner privacy. $26,000. $15,000 down. Phone 886-9617. ' Watch the boats drift by. Gibsons waterfront home on the bluff. 3 years old, 1700 sq. ft., spacious 3 bedroom post & beam home, 1J_. colored baths wall to wall carpet throughout, built-in dishwasher, - walnut- cabinets, raised hearth and massive stone fireplace, enlarged sundeck, beautifully landsicaiped without removing the natural setting of trees. View the water from every room in the house. By owner. Phone 886-7080. One of the best building lots in Gibsons. 52 x 120. Near level, cleamed, sewer in flane, all services. Excellent view of the water. $3650. Phone 433-2154, Vancouver. * * Will trade equity in 2 year old Port .Coquitlam home Ifor. waterfront property with home on Sunshine Coast. No agents. Phone 886-2163. View lot, on Sargent Road, Gib- sons. Phone 884-5338. CONSTRUCTION GULF BUILDING Sv.PFL__i_> Sechelt. Phone 885-2283 Everything tor your building needs ANNOUNCEMENTS For membership or explosive re quiremients contact C. Day 886- 2051, Lockyer Rd. Howe Sound Fanners' _j.stiti_te. Stum-ping or ditching powder, dynamite, electric or regular caps, prima- cord, etc. ' Alcoholics Anonymous. Phone 885-9534, 886-990(4 or 885-9327, Mr. & Mrs. 885-9865 after 5 p.m. COMPRESSED AIR FIRE EXTINGUISHERS RECHARGED Skindivers available for salvage work Marine Hardware Fibreglass, paint, rope, canvas WALT NYGREN SALES (1971) LTD. Gibsons. 886-9303 COAST NEWS WANT ADS DEADLINE, TUESDAY NOON Phone 886-2622 CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Rea! Estate & Insurance Sunnycrest Shopping Centre GIBSONS, B.C. Ph. 886-2481 Hopkins Landing: Nicely treed view lot, all services' available. $3,850 F.P. 886-2481 Beach Road: Roberts Creek. View lot, ready to build on, all. services installed1, and ST approved. ��� Asking $4,000, bring your offers, terms or all cash. 886-2481 . Orange Road, just up from the highway, 9.5 acres of good land. Subdivision potential. $13,750. 886-2481 Marine Drive, close to Gibsons village, and shopping, etc. Ideal retirement home in this lovely 2 BR home. Easy parking concrete walks, work shed, etc. $13,000 FP. 886-2481 Selma Park: Lovely 2 br. house, practically new, garden' landscaped and fenced; concrete driveway. Nice porch. $15,600 FP on terms. 886-2481 Chaster Road: Probably okay for mobile home sites, we offer three lots, each one about 65 ft. x 265 ft., one has road allnoe alongside; all front on Chaster. $3,000 to $3,500 FP. MLS 5-1427. $86-2481 Consider Hillcrest: This subdivision is within village boundaries, and this means all services, even sewers in the offing. You can buy a good sized lot for only $500 down on only $2,200 FP. Several nice homes available, for instance an attractive small house (one BR) fully modernized, for $11,800 on terms, or a practically new three bedroom home with full basement for $19,500 and only $9,500 down. ENQUIRE ABOUT THESE. 886-2481 Gibsons Village: Three bedroom new home ori beautiful VIEW LOT, 98' x 90' There's 960 sq. ft. of living on each floor. Living comb, with dining room opens onto large sundeck facing view. Futuristic kitchen, 4 pc. color vanity bathroom and master bedroom with en suite plumbing R.I. WW carpets and foyer entrance. Only $28,000 oh terms. . 886-2481 Duplex Revenue Home, in the heart ot Gibsons, fine view of haiilbor. Each side has one bedroom and large comb. LR-DR. Basement. Good investment pror perty at $22,000 FP. 886-2481 Langdale: Big view lot, ready to build on, with unsurpassed view. Cleared now, ha�� some fruit trees and garage on it. An excellent buy for $5,500,. some terms. 886-2481 Rosamund Road: Three bedroom family home with1 roomy yard for children. Extra large living room (20x20) with FP. Three good sized BRs, utility, etc. Kitchen 10 x 20. Gas heat and appliances. Driveway to good sized carport. 1,200 sq. ft. in all. FP $20,000 with only $5,000 down. This is a-buy! 886-2481 Roberts Creek: Two bedroom house with 2 BR basement suite in basement for revenue. Good sized lot. $20,900 FU. Jack White ��� 886-2935 Ken Crosby ��� 886-2098 Jay Visser ��� 885-2300 Roberts Creek Recreational & Investment: Large treed lot near good swimming and fishing. Excellent leisure time camp. Taxes only $22. For enjoyment now and profit later, reasonable at $3,500 2238 Bargain Harbour Retreat: Near new professionally designed summer residence. High, bright post and beam construction, 220 wiring, full plumbing, acorn fireplace. One block to moorage and renowned fishing. F.P. $16,000. 2237 EXCLUSIVE WITH Agencies Ltd. Realty & Insurance Sechelt office 885-2235 R. Gathercole, Res. Gibsons 886-7015 MacGREGOR PACIFIC REALTY LTD. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Phone 886-7244 John L. Black ��� 886-7316 Lorrie Girard ��� 886-7760 Jack Anderson ��� 885-2053 EXCELLENT BUY ' Approved Trailer Park Site, 10.59 acres, south slope, nicely treed block of land, plans for , trailer park available, directly across from the Sunshine Coast Golf course. Ideal site for driving range. F.P. $25,000. SECLUDED SEAVIEW Just off Redroofs Rd. Semi- cleared, Yt acre view lots, easy access to beach, excellent fishing in Sargeant Bay. 7 lots left from $3600 - $4150. DAVIS BAY Paved streets, close to beach, this two bedroom ,post & beam, has all the amenities. Only 1 yr. old, wall-to-wall', fireplace, large sundieck, carport, large landscaped lot. F.P. $23,250. GULF VIEW * ' Residential lots close to everything, good swimming beach just two blocks aWay. Fully serviced only 2 with view in this area. FP $5500 each. STEPS TO MARINA This cottage like new! Set on a worknfreeY lot. Maximum recreation for the owner. Two bedroom all panelled throughout. FP $15 900. CALL Jack Anderson: 885-2323 or 885-2053 or Stan Anderson, 885-2323 or 885-2385. ROBERTS CREEK Semi^waterfront. Three lots Yz aCre, selectively cleared, power ; and water, some view, area of good homes, beach access. Buy now and protect yourself from zooming prices. _ DUPLEX OR ? Large city lot, centre of Gibsons, all services, tremendous view, F.P. $4,500. NEVER AGAIN None left like this 200 x 206 beautifully treed, beautiful view, property, semi-waterfront, beach, secluded and private: FP $6800. CALL John Black, 886-7244 or .886-7760. INVESTORS ^' Twenty-tbree acres prime properly, fronting on Hwy 101, the main highway of the Sechelt Peninsula. Property also includes 2 small houses, could be revenue. Don't overlook; this one!i' ��� ��� John\" Black: 886-7244 or 886-7760 or Lorrie Girard: 886-7244 or 886- 7760. HURRY! HURRY! This won't* last. Lovely water front property with cotey cottage right at water's edge, -rents year round at $70 month. Good safe, level beach. Ideal .building site for future development. Don't miss this one. F.P. $14,500. SELL YOUR CAR You won't need it, with this cozy retirement home. Centre Gibsons, easy , access, walking distance to shops, PO., Beach, etc. FP only $16,800. TUP $7,000. You can't take it with you, so invest it now and watch' it grow! May we suggest: Level lot, Cochrane Rd.; Gibsons: $2850. Or: View lot, Roberts Creek Leek Rd;, only $2850. Or: Lovely level 90' waterfront lot, Se? , cret Cove, $8900: Lorrie Girard: 886-7244 or 886-7760. , For Sale by Owner In popular Roberts; Creek area, on good road, potential value $30,000, $19,700 on tennis or $17,- 000 cash. Beautiful level' acre with year round stream with tiny waterfalls;\" charming stone house with mim-ifireplace for children; also attractive children's (playhouse by stream; stone storage house, stone fences and various buildings and wired'pens for the hobbyist for birds, dogs, etc. Existing comfortable house with addition started, lumber, etc., supplied; 2 driveways, and entire acre is flower strewn. New modern cabinets., with double sink in kitchen with Regional District water piped into bouse. New large Homart electric water tank recently installed. Some furniture and- major appliances included. Attractive Franklin fireplace in living room. 5 minutes walk to beach and park. Clear title. Taxes $1 per year. Phone and electricity in. Phone 886-7285. MOVIES EVERY NIGHT Phone 886-2827 REAL ESTATE EWART McMYNN REALTY Phone 886-2248 Box 238 Gibsons. B.C. Notary Public Roberts Creek: Two B.R. house and acreage (1.60 ac.) Very centrally' and conveniently located. 100 ft. frontage: on paved road. Phone, hydro and water. An excellent retirement home. F.P. $10,500. ��� Gower Point: Large (90 x ISO) level, cleared corner lot. Beautiful, 'Unobstructed view over SQeorgia Straits.-Frontage on paved road. F.P. $4,500. Offers.: Gibsons Rural: Country living with modern conveniences. We offer a modern 2 B.R. house with well built roomy guest cottage, located on 2Y2 ale. of level land. New oil furnace, elect. HW fireplace, carport, large garden, fruit trees. A very well maintained, comfortable home' with ample room Ifor expansion: F.P. $18,500. Some terms possible. M.L.IS. Hopkins Landing: Here is a nice sized family home in-a quiet area on Point Road. The view is terrific arid the lot nicely landscaped. Asking price only $19,500. Check on terms. Gibsons Rural: 2 bedroom home on a nice country lot, on all utilities. Close to the village and good beaches. Full asking price only $12,000 (terms). E. McMynn, 886-2500 ,. . Vince Prewer, 886-9359 Wally Peterson, 886-2877 Welcome Woods: Something special is this acre hideaway, beautiully treed, good soil and it's level. Easy terms on the ridiculously low price of $2,000. Roberts Creek: 1 ac. with a view, close to good beach. Water, hydro and phone available. $5,000. ' Gibsons: Level ac. of excellent iga-rden soil in desirable location. Convenient to schools, shops, etc The attractive home consists of 3 large bdrms., spacious living room Twith fireplace and1 W-W. Mod. kitchen features counter. top range and wall oven, bright work area and dining space. Lge utility. Carport and storage rm. A must to see at only $25,000. Lge. view comer lot has 150' on blk top street, well situated, ideal spot for that modern ranch style home you've always want- nd. Priced right at only $4,500. As near the beach as you'll get without being right on. Clear id 60' x 107' lot on good' location!* -riv-estigate this one at only ��4,000. Still looking for that acreage o develop? We have several de- irable plots of approx. 5 ac. rom $6,500. Cozy retirement cottaige in trea of new homes, short walk o P.O., 'beaches and shops. 2 ovely bedrooms, large Arborite i-nd tile bathroom, living room eatures ceiling to floor brick ireplace. W-W and Ofpens to lining room in ColCnial decor, 'onvenient kitchen. Carport and undeck. Terms on $16,800. Truly a family/home, featur- ng 3 bdrms. Fireplace acts as tivider between L.R., Kit and )in. rm. Mod tile bath has col- ollars accompanied by a Letter oif Consent to 'Surety, issued by a Surety licensed to conduct business in the Province^ of British Columbia. THE OWNER reserves the right to reject the lowest or any tender without explanation. Mr. N. Burley, Boulevard Street, Sechelt, B.C. borate expressed on behalf of the parisbv thanks to Father Kenny ifor his Ibng and loyal service as shepherd of the church in Gibson's. Invited guests were Rev. and Mrs. Brown, Anglican church; Kiev. Jim Williamson, United church, Mr. and Mrs. William Haley and Mrs. Ted Hume of Gibsons, also Mr. and Mrs. F: W. Bonin of Sechelt. Father Kenny will leave in late August to take up duties* as chaplain at Mt. St. Joseph hospital in Vancouver. -' ������. , Seattle Scouts coming FUELS COAL Drumheller Lump Drumheller Egg Heatglow Briquettes PRATT ROAD AUTO WRECKERS Phone 886-9535 This week 15 Gibsons scouts, hosted by Seattle 83rd Troop, are to enjoy a seven day visit to Boy Scouts of America'si Camp Parsons at Quilcene on the Hood Canal of Washington's Olympic Peninsula. Available at the camp are swimming, rowing, sailing, motorboating, fishing, carnp- craft, pioneering, ��� patMindiing, ir-fie range, archery, craft work, Fort Duckabusb natural1 and historical museum, campfire ceremonies and stunts, and outpost camping. All facilities are for both recreatonal and instructional purposes. , This camp terminates Gibsons troop's scouting year which has also included camtping at Camp Sheppard, Seattle; twice at Camp Byng locally, once on Gambier Island; two ; weekend survival hikes, a day' hike around Frenchman's Cove; a roller skating party; two church parades; at trip to Playland's 5c day; participatibri in a dual demonstration at the PNE before thousands oif spectators; silt tests carried out on four creeks, and a tree planting in the Chapman Creek area. There was also a 2^_ hour minesweeper cruise, two canoeing practices, a visit to a sitting iiHmninmnRmni-flmro WRISTWATCH FOUND A lady's leather strapped wrist watch was turned over to the Coast News by Fire Chief Dick Ranniger. It was found in the Municipal beaich area at the end oif Sunday's' Cavalcade celebration. If not claimed after Thursday at the Coast News please ask for it at the Co-op store. Gfourch Serviced >�� Let The People Praise Thee, O God ANGLICAN St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons 9 a.m., 4th and 5th Sunday Holy Communion 11 a_m., Sunday School 11:15 a.m., 1st and 3rd Sundays Holy Communion 2nd and 5th Sundays, Mattins 4th Sunday, Family Service St. Aidan's, Roberts Creek 9:30 a.m., 2nd Sunday Holy Communion 2:30 p.m., 1st,- 3rd & 5th Sunday Evensong 4th Sunday, Family Service UNITED Gibsons United Church 11:15 a.m., Divine Service 9:30 a.m., Wilson Creek 2:30 p.m., Roberts Creek 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. ROMAN CATHOLIC SERVICES St Mary's Church Rev. D. Kenny 11 a.m. Mass, Sundays followed by coffee break Visitors Welcome BAPTIST CALVARY BAPTIST Pastor Robt. Allaby, ,885-2809 Park Rd., Gibsons Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Evening Service ?7 p.m. ' BETHEL BAPTIST Mermaid and Trail, Sechelt Sunday School, 10 a.m. 11:15 a.m., Worship Service GIBSONS PENTECOSTAL Member : P.A.O.C- \\ 886-9970 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 p.m. Fri., Family Night Service Rev. B. J. With . (MJ.DT.DINGSTABPACLE Gower Point Road Phone 886-2660'���>' Sunday School 10 a.m. ���������-;_ Morning Worship./ 11 a.m. Evangelastie Revival Service 7 pjm. Bible Study, Tues. 8 p.m. Youth Service, Fri. 8 p.m. Musical Singing Group Monthly Pastor Nancy Dykes \"In His -Service ��� At Your Service of Gibsons village council, bird- house building, snowshoe making, boxing, and talks on gun handling by the RCMP, family care by a registered nurse, and. adolescence by a local doctor.- To finance many of these act!-, vities the people of Gibsons responded generously to the troop's three bottle drives, a nut drive, and to Christmas tree sales. TIDE BOOKS CHARTS WALT NYGREN SALES (1971) LTD. Gibsons, 886-9303 EVANGELINE WEAR - Dozens of pieces fo choose from in fhis beautJM Canadian made pottery, priced very reasonably NEW SHIPMENT - Kiddies Jewellery and Costume Jewellery REMNANTS AND SEWING SUPPLIES OUR SPECIALTY Buff erick Patterns Gilmore's Variety Shop 885-9343 SECHELT Ask this booklet from our representative, Mr.t. W. GRAHAM who will be at ftSKSi IMUSTML STmOPMENT BANK a Source of Financing A Canadian Business %'% SUNNYCREST MOTEL Gibsons, B.C. Wed., August 18th, ��� morning only If you require a term loan to start modernize or expand your business; we invite you to discuss your needs with bur representative. :��;W^ INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK TERM FINANCING FOR CANADIAN BUSINESSES 855 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver, B.C. wmmmummmmm Now Open! SUMMER HOURS ��� 9 a.m. fo 11 p.m. 7 days per week Ken & Aileen Watson and Family introduce the FUN TIME ARCADE ENTERTAINMENT FOR YOUNG AND OLD Located nexf fo Flowerlaine Florists, Gibsons MUSIC ��� GAMES ��� POOL TABIDS ��� REfRGHMWTS Try our new \"MR. SLUSHY\" drink - The first in Gibsons Boat raffle helps Senior Citizens Coast News,Aug. 11^ 1971. K you are wondering why the Kiwanis cliulb of Gibsons is holding a boat raffle it is to help launch the Senior Citizens Housing Project for which land has already been allocated just off North Road not far ifirom Hillcrest Avenue. A society, has been formed which for the present is composed of Kiwanis club members PENINSULA ORNAMENTAL IRON IRON RAILINGS FIREGRATES FORGE WORK FRE ESTIMATES Phone 886-7029 or 886-7056 in order to get the project established. An ardhi-ect has beer, retained. He is Arnold H. Petzold and he has had considerable experience in Vancouver in Senior Citizen (projects. Application has (been made to the provincial' authorities for government grants, also the various agencies to estabish this project into a iact toy spring when village water will be aiv- ailiable. '\"' An initial building of 20.-units will be established with 18 single and two doubles at a reasonable rent. This accommodation could Ibe daub-ad when an extension is1 needed. Further information can be obtained from any member of the Kiwanis cliufo. Meanwhile, get your ticket on the Iboat raffle. It will all help. There will be a pancake supper and drawing of the winning number on August 14. Moon Walking? TaEYISION IS YOUR WINDOW 0M THE WORUD . ..'���'. AND THE UNIVERSE. SEE IT ALL. SEE IT NOW WITH CABLE VISION COAST CABLE VISION Sechelt Phone 885-2444 ARTICLE ONE For a great many women, bras are the garments they wear most oiffcen and know least about. Because most women have to shop quickly these days, bra selection is apt to be determined by something they've read about or that looks attractive on a counter display. It's as well to remember that buying the right bra is>as important as buying cosmetics that are just right for youir skin and coloring and. certainly as imfpor- tant as buying the right pair of shoes. Bras have been called body cosmetics, they should fit like a second1, skin and be as comfort- aWe. What is the perfect bra- anyway? It has three important requirements ��� fit, comfort andl enhancement, and one is no good without the other. It meansyou put a bra on in the morning and it will stay in place all day, with out any (pulling, tugging, or discomfort. It means it will fit ypu perfectly, at shoulder, bustline, under-bust and back. And, of course, it means it >will make your figure look better ��� espe- cia-Hy under clingy knits, always the acid test for bras-! Evernone has worn Ibras deserving the clogan, \"It's heaven when you take it off.\" The right ibra fits so well you don't even know you're weaiinig it. (To be Continued) . TASEUA SHOPPE FOR YOUR YARDGOODS ��� Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-9331 GILMORE'S VARIETY SHOP SEWING NEEDS, BUTTERICK PATTERNS---Sechelt, Ph. 885-9343 FABRIC HOUSE Gibsons ��� 886-7525 BASIC, S_MiP!__ECITY & BUTTERICK PATTERNS DRYGOODS AND ALL YOUR SEWING SUPPLIES HOWE SOUND 5, 10/ 15 CENT STORE Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-9852 For All Your SEWING NEEDS, SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 0. G. DOUGLAS VARIETY & PAINTS McCall's Patterns, Laces, Remnants & Singer Supplies Sunnycrest Plaza, Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-2615 39 beauties for PNE BORAGNO ��� MORGAN - - \\ -��� .. '��� v - ��� Beneath sunny skies andaimid gnarled old fruit trees gaily decorated, a. simiple service:}.performed by Rev. James Williamson united in marriage Diane Morgan and William t (Bango) Boragno at the Crow Road Cam-- mune on August 6. Diane, whose parents came irom Seattle forTthe* wedding, wore va, white lace, - full-ltength dress, and a wreath of? flowers in hear hair. She carried^bouquet of domestic aihd \\v^ flowers. Bango's parents in San Luis Obispo, C-teornia, were unable1 to attend. An orchestra- of several pieces led by Ken Dalgleish at the piano, which' had been -brought into the orchard, suiptplied the wedding music. Refreshmenits were, served, to close to a hundred. guests, by the gracious hostess of the Commune. .,;-,' One who attended the event wrote that \"Gray-haired old ladies like those from Crow Road who attended got the V.I.P. treatment. The young folk couldn't have been more gracious if we'd been their favorite mothers We.couldn't help but notice how stunning and beautiful most of the visiting girlis were nor how pretty and heal-hy the toajbies they brought. They are not the ones we see strolling the \"streets and ; thumbing rides, iriost of them. It was a most interesting experience.\" ROBERTS CREEK (By MADGE NEWMAN) Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Haliet, vacationing at Gower Point, visited in this area smirching for friends of. a bygone past, 40-odd years past. Mr. Hallett, as a young man. was employed in the small saw 'mill- situated at the whaiif, (first by Mr. Roberts and later toy Harry McArthiir, and he also logged for the Flemings. Now living in Burnaby, Mr. Hallett casts a nostalgic eye on the Sunshine Coast Mrs. Lou Jackson, of Vancouver, has been the guest of Mrs. Helen Galliford; Mr. Harvey.Fellowes, of Whisi- tier Mt. is spending a month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fellowes,; on Crow \"Road. ,. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Rowland have sold their home on Crow Road to Mr. and Mrs. S. Jovick and are moving to Gibsons. Visiting them this weekend are Mrs. Rowland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Fennell, of White Rock. Mr. and Mrs. L; I. Drury will be entertaimng at a family reunion this month when- Mr. arid Mrs. B.'.'.-R.- Drury fly in from England and Mr. and Mrs:. J. LV Drury and family drive up from Portland. The brothers have not been together for 18 yeains. ��� xx NEVENS RADIO & TV DEALER FOR PHILIPS ZENITH FLEETWOOD ADMIRAL RUGS & FURNITURE SALES & SERVICE To all Makes Phone 886-2280 Lovely girls (firom 39 British Colft-mbia' cities and towns will travel to the Pacific National Exhilbdtion this year to compete for the title oif Miss PNE. They win* make their first public appearance at ihe Fair when they ride in convertibles^ annual PNE parade, which kicks oiff at 10 a.m. S'aturday, Aug. 21, and winds ' through downtown Vancouver.7 ) The PNE, which runs from Aug. 21 to -Sept 6 this year, has expanded the contest franchises to 40 cities and towns. One of the tonoMse-hoIders will not be entering a-; tcontestant. - 7; Faiiigoer&i will' see the girls on stage in thePaSc-fic: Coliseum at 2:30 p.m., Aug. 22, along with the Ralph Getray Singers* and Dancing Waters as a back-up to the show. On Monday, Au)g. 23, the girls will 'be on stage again at 7:30 p.m. in th�� Pacific Oo-liseuim with the Ralph Gerry Singers and Dancing Waters. The finals are scheduled for 7:30 p._n. on Tuesday, Aug. 24 when the lucky winner will ibe chosen' by the judges. She will be crowned; by the outgoing Miss PNE, Heather Kettleson of Nelson. The new ���Miss- PNE will reign dor a year and represent the Fair at various functions throughout B.C. and in other places. The new Miss PNE will receive a cheque for $1,000 which will be presented on behalf of the PNE by president Charles W. Jagg.* Other prizes include a golden Oscar-type statue presented by the PNE; a gold lifetime .. pass to Playland; a $100 gilt v certificate f_x>m Maison Lawrerice Coil_hires;Ltd.; and a pre'ja_td;: pjrotfessiohal modelling course from Blanche Macdonald School of Finishing aiid. Modelling. ...:'.::'��� ;'���;���'��� ��� -'\" ' ; '���'-'���' Chairman- of the judges is PNE. director Kirk Gerow. The judiges include-weU-khown ch-or- ebgmpher Grace McDonald who operates hier own dance studio; Fyifev Rutherford Brown who was Miss PPJE in 1964; Bud Poiie, general manager of the Vancouver Ckn-ulcks1 oif the Naitional Hockey League; and Red) Robinson, radio and television personality. Riit Hughes,, president oif radio station CKNW and executive vice-president of Western Broadcasting Limited, wil- be master of ceremonies for the show. Yamaha Outboards 5 hp. ______ $290 8hp_ $379 9.9 hp.��� $486 IShp. _^$52ff SETO-MA* NUTS anci BOLTS PENINSULA BOARDING KEIfNBS CMPPING GROOMING BATHING ^MRS. P. HYLTON Reed Rd., Gibsons ��� 886-7713 Used furniture or what hare yon AL'S USED FURNITURE WE BUY BEER BOTTLES Gibsons ��� ��� LflBflTT'S #Tb.s advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board orby the Government of British Columbia MORGANS SALE Ends Saturday Aug. 14 MORGAN'S MEN'S WEAR 885-9330 S&CHELT 885-9330 ;��A Coast! News.. Aug; 11, 1S71- Gibsons 1971 Sea story in pictures Part of the large crowd gathered at the Municipal Beach for the water sports and boat races. Sidewinders demonstrated their skill and manoeuverability oyer a slalom course. To the great amusement of onlookers, there's a jousting contestant amid all that spray. Sechelt emerged winner in the fire departments' War of Hoses. ,--*-��� Urn.'/,v ,vxr^,^>V-V\\.s /��� .- ���*/ *��� ' ';, ' ' \"f *-,>,��� * -V * ,* ' V, v-.*' , ���* '_, j- * 7?- ' ' ./' ' .���' _v * i - ,\"' '' .��� x ���* /��� .-��� *_��� i v ^ , S '-* - xt\",' 'v> *��� % __ *\" ' ' _���' ** ' V- -vv\"1' ���* * *'������*\" ' ^ _________> ���\" ^ % \"- ���. Howe Sound was well churned up during the tugboat races as the above three pictures show. Port Moody Canoe Club displayed their skill with one, two and four man canoes and kayaks. Photos on both pages by Ron Cruice. Tugboat race photos with the co-operation of Don Sharpe. Coast Newsv Aug. 11, 1071. C��B TOP LEFT: Queen Colleen Husby crowned Debbie Marsh as Sea Cavalcade Queen Saturday night on the wharf. TOP RIGHT: Joan Blomgren (left) and Wendy Allnutt (right), runners up, with ^Sea Cavalcade Queen Debbie Marsh. SECOND LEFT: Smoke, dust and smashed up ears marked the Radio Club's Demolition Derby. 7 ; s SECOND RIGHT: The Little OkTLady Who lived in the Shoe was the entry of the Jack and Jill Nursary School. ABOVE LEFT> \"It's wet down there!\" but he's going in anyway. ABOVE CENTRE: Carl Swanson finishes the Keats Island swim in 39:10. '��� \\;*.' .7,- X' . -\"..'^ .* :\"',.:.. ?7v;\"E ABOVE RIGHT: Centennial Sam and Sue were Laura Campbell and Carol Ann Parrell. .������������-������......-.'... BOTTOM LEFT: Saddle Bronc riding provided thrills at the Little Bit Ranch Rodeo. s BO'lTTOM RIGHT: Steer riding was one of the events at the rodeo. w^_**nw>\" niiiiimiiiii*** m'lwwiiii INE COAST DIRECTORY (By a Practicing Lawyer) Question: My wife and I have separated and I plan on a divorce sometime. We own a house in joint tenancy and we are agreed that she should live there with the ''children so they can ''continue at school until they grow up: Is there anything else that I should be'doing?' 7 Answer: Yes* r���rthere are several thingsi:you should consider; before a divorce action is started by one of you. Whenever a married couple separate1, they should enter into a separation agreement. This is not something that can be sued for but is simpliy a contract, the terms of which the ipa_it_es agree to ��� if Whe^v-can.7 7;^ ^ ;^ ;;��� ^ ^ ������������. Normally; the wife takes custody of the children and the husband pays her support jfor them and has th^^ to visit them. The husband usually leaves most 'iof.: the household furniture with :<*ji^wi-e.,:E^ B^ to ^ fi^ port for herself ��� depending on whether or, not sine has committed a matrimonial offence such .as adultery. --7 X ���-: -: : Normally all joint owned' real property should be sold* and the proceeds divided /but it sometimes occurs that, as here, it is desirable that the wife1 and children should remain in the house. If this is done, there should be a clause in the agreement that the husband is paying the* wife $X per month by allowing her tq occupy his half of the property rent free. Whatever the husband The Labor Scene Workers ait 224 of Japan's largest ebmpanaesT ������\"���''won'^'avefajge monthljy pay increases of ap7 proximately:; $26 in thas;is^hg's labor, negotiations, according to the Japan Federationof Employers Associations. The increases represent a: 16.4 percent rise over the average for the same 224 firms last year. -, By industry, 16 shipyards in Japan granted-tho highest in-- creases, for an average $30.46 or 19.7 percent hike over, last year. Twenty-six machinery and metal manulfacturers granted pay increases of $28.80, :up 17.7 percent oyer the preceding year, while 39 chemical companies granted increases/ of $28.22, up 17.4 percent. Twelve industries, however, settled at rates lower than the average. Among them,, 16 steel manufacturers agreed to a 12.9 percent increase or $21.51 per month; nine electrical utilities granted an average 11.4 percent increase, up $22.13 per month over the preceding year; 18 paper pulp firms granted 15 percent increases, up $23.86, and cement manufaicturers granted 14 percent increase, wo $23.98 per monith. (Copyright) pays the wife for the children and herself and by way of waiving rent payments, the income tax department will1 recognize as a deduction on his income tax return. The department will allow as a rental figure, half of 1% (per month) of the market value of the property: Various other clauses should be in the agreement including the wife's undertaking not to incur deJbts in the husband's name. Agreement should tie up all' loose tag ends and prevent lawsuits. Whether or hot you now have a wili in your wife's favor, you should make a- new will leaving your estate to your children oh trust till . they> becomeof age; etic. If you don't now have any will your wife would1, on your death, inherit all, or the bulk of your-estate. ' If you have life insurance payable7 to -your wife,: you should ^chan^^tife . estate, if possible. See your insurance company about this. You should also consider severing the joint tenancy. As it stands nowy your wife will inherit your half of the realty when ybU die and nothing you say in your will can prevent this. If the property were converted to a tenaricy-iri-commpn, your half would go to your estate. Your lawyer oan do this, without your wife's knowledge. Of course, if your wife is very much older than you and/or in poorer health*, she may die first and if the joint tenancy is severed you wouldn't inherit her half. It depends on the ciroum^ stances. \\'7; ������:���':,..��� ��� All these matters are interlocking and your lawyers will adviseY When all these, things have been done, the decks will be cleared for a smooth divorce. -���v peninsula ORNAMFNTAL IftON IRON RAILINGS MISCELLANEOUS FREE ESTIMATES Phone 886-7029 or 886-7056 SHOAL DEVaOPMENT LTD. Sand & Gravel Fill Hauling Backhoe Work; Light bulldozing Phone 886-2830 Evenings 886-7572 $ .$. $ CASH FOR GUNS WALT NYGREN SALES (1971) LTD. Gibsons, 886-9303 SIM Elf CTRIC Ltd. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Sechelt ��� Phone 885-2062 BULLDOZING VERNON & SON LAND CLEARING LOGGING EXCAVATING ROAD BUILDING Free Estimates Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 886-2887 or 886-2894 Welcome te; the Floorshine Coast HOWESOUW JANITOR SERVICE Specialists in Cleaning Floor Waxing, Spray buffing and Window Cleaning RUG SHAMPOOING ' Phone 886-7131, Gibsons HAL & MAY AUBIN Samples brought to your home Livingroom furniture a specialty Phone 885-9575 DUBE CONSTRUCTION GENERAL BUILDING and Repair Work Specializing in Cabinet and Finishing Work AU Work Guaranteed Phone 886-2019 GiWDRYWAii Experienced Drywall Acoustic & Textured Ceilings . FREE ESTIMATES FAST; SERVICE Phone 884-5315 f' SUNSHINE COAST TRAILER PARK 1 Mile west of Gibsons Hiway Laundromat Extra Large Lots And Recreation Area Parklike Setting V v Phone 886-9826 SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. SCOWS ��� LOGS Heavy Equipment Moving - - . -& Log Towing - - Phone 885-9425 SEASIDE PLUMBING FREE ESTIMATES A COMPLETE PLUMBING Phone 886-7017 or 886-2848 SHOP ON WHEELS RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING SALES & SERVICE Hot Water Heating Building & Alterations Davis Bay Rd., R.R.1, Sechelt ~ Ph. 885-2116 ;'';7:.Tiap_U^SIW ���'-'-- Ladies ���- Mens ��� Childrens Wear ��� Yard Goods ���. Wool and Staples ��� Bedding Linens Dial 885-9331 Sechelt. B.C. JOHN HIND-SMITH REFRIGERATION & MAJOR APPLIANCE SERVICE Port Mellon to Pender Harbour tfsed Refrigerators for sale Phone 886-2231 From 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Res 886-9949 LAND SURVEYING ROY & WAGENAAR SURVEYS 1525 Robson St. ^ Vancouver 5 Pb. 681-9142 . Zenith 6430 Seehelt 885-2332 ���������i^������_���^���_____i______i���������i i^RDm^^ APPLIANCES Sechelt -885-^713 SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. Port Mellon to 01e*s Cove 886-2938 885-9973 Call us for your disposal needs when renovating or spring cleaning Containers available WAMr SOMETHING D0NB You'll find the help yen need in the dfredoir SKHELT CHAIN SAW CENTRE lto. sales & service Chain Saws ��� Outboards Boats ��� Marine -Supplies Sechelt 885-9626 ��������� ; ' -._- a ' �� NEED T1RB?7 # s; ���- Come In to COASl^ at the S-BENDS on Highway 101 Phone 886-2700 STUCCO NEW OR OLD HOUiSES MASONRY GAMBIR CONSTRUQION FRANK FRlTSCH , 886-9505, Box 522, Gibsons GIBSONS MARINE SERVICE Lid. at ESSO MARINE Boat Hauling - Gas, Diesel Repairs, Welding EVINRUDE SALES O.M.C. Paris and Service Phone 886-7411 We pay highest cash prices for furniture 2nd hand items of all kinds THE RENTAL SHOP'j Second Hand Store 885-2848 anytime ROBERTS CREEK DRY WALL .jJTsping _and .FilMngpby^hahd and Machine Spraytex Sparkle Ceilings Free Estimates at any time GOOD SERVICE Phone 886-7193 , Phone 886-2808 TWIN CREEK LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES Lid. Every thing for your building needs Free estimates FOR Cycle Sales and Service SEE : ON THE WHARF ALL MODELS AVAILABLE WHY NOT BUILD THE EASY-LOG WAY? Contact VINCE BRACEWELL 886-7720 Hopkins Landing Horizontal & Vertical True Log Buildings by Canadian Log Structures Ltd. PARKINSON'S HEATING Lfd. Gibsons ESSO OIL FURNACE No Down Payment ��� Bank Int. Ten Years to Pay , Complete line of Appliances for Free Estimates call 886-2728 0CEANS.DE FURNITURE & CABINET SHOP HARDWOOD SPECIALISTS Custom Designed Furniture Kitchen and bathroom cabinetry ���������..- ��� ������,. ... Remodelling R. BIRKIN Beach Ave., Roberts Creek Phone 886-2551 ACTON ELECTRIC LTD. RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL MARINE WIRING ELECTRIC HEAT LINEWORK 886-7244 iiirnBOAB & ACCESSORIES LTD. BOAT SALES Pleasure and Commercial FISHING SUPPLIES CUFF OLSEN Ph. 885-9832 ��� Res. 885-9400 Benner Block Box 324 Sechelt Sechelt CANADIAN PROPANE Serving the Sunshine Coast with reliable and economical Cooking, Heating and Hot Water FREE ESTIMATES . Box 684, Sechelt Phone 885-2360 HANSEN'S TRANSFER Ud. Serving the Sunsh-he Coast General Freight from Vancouver to all points Heavy Hauling Furniture Moving Warehouses: Gibsons 886-2172 MACK'S NURSERY Sunshine Coast Highway Shrubs, Fruit Trees, Plants landscaping, Pruning Trees : ��� Peat Moss & Fertilizer Licensed for Pesticide Spraying Phone 886-2684 LEN WRAY'S TRANSFBtUd. Household Moving & Storage Complete PacWn| ^ Packing Materials for Sale Member Allied Van Lines Phpitie 886-2664 ��� R.R.1 Gibsons GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES Everything for your building needs Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-2283 BUI McPHHKAN Electrical Contractor Free Estimates 886-7477 ���CiJEM 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 o/ Groceries, Meats, Confectionery SHOP FROM 10 lo 10 7 DAYS A WEEK SIC0TTE BULLDOZING Ltd * LAND CLEARING * ROAD BUILDING * CRANE and GRADER SERVICE Phone 886-2357 SECHELT BEAUTY SALON Mary M. Harvey WIGS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Cowrie St., Seohelt . 885-2818 IaM CALL 886-7515 Gilbsons, B.C. Jfalanm Jfarm Excellent facilities available for boarding and riding ���' yo-irharate * Lighted sawdust ring * Individual paddocks ��� * % mile exercise track * Bridle trails Registered blood stock : ��� ytpr sale -.' R.R. 2, Gibsons KBWaDING PORTABLE 7 Phone 886- 7042 Serving the Sunshine Coast EXPERT REPAIRS 7 77\":' to ��� automatic washers ��� autokiatic dryers ��� DISHWASHERS Factory Trained on all Makot -' ''���������- ;also-.;--���:������ ���������-. VACUUM CLEANERS NUTS: & BOLTS Ph- 886-2838 PENINSULA PLUMBING HEATING ^S^ On Sechelt Highway & Pratt Rd SALES & SERVICE Port Mellon ��� Pender Harbour Free Estimates Phone 886-9533 1 COIN OP DR YClfANERS SAVES TIME & MONEY Sunnycrest Plaza next to Royal Bank 886-2231 OPTOMETRISI -FRANK--; DECKER BAL BLOCK ��� GIBSONS WEDNESDAY FOR APPOINTMENTS ^886-2248 L & H SWANSON LTD. READY-MIX CONCRETE Sand and Gravel BACKHOES Ditching - Excavations ~ Office In Benner Block 885-9666, Uox 172, Sechelt, B.C. CUSTOM BACKHOE WORK SEPTfC TANKS INSTALLED Government Approved Free Estimates Excavations ��� Drainage Wateribies, etc. Phone 886-9579 At the Sign of the Chevron Hlli'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE Ud. Machine Shop Arc & Acty Welding Steel Fabricating Marine Ways Automotive & Marine Repairs Standard Marine Station Phone 886-7721 Res. 886-9956 j W. PHILIP GORDON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Room 208, Harris Block Gibsons Ph. Bus. 886-2714; Res. 886-7567 UP MASONS 20 Years Experience FACE STONE, BRICK BLOCK/FIREPLACE FLOWER PLANTERS Free Estimates Guaranteed Workmanship Box 259, Gibsons. Fto. 886-2231 8 Coast News, Aug. 11, 1971. REBEKAH PARTY Sister Masry Steele was hostess at the montl__y Relbekaih birthday party at her home in Gibsons. Tea was served outside in the ib-e-auti-M. garden. Members honored for August were Hazel Critchell, Carrie Surtees. T. Ivan Smith and! Harry Reiter. Present were Debbie Carru- tbers, Evelyn Begg, Tillie Sin- glehursit, Christina , Ritchey, Alice French, Emily Parsons, Win Keen, Josie- Reid, Edna Morley, Eileen Smith, Jennie Reiter, Alice Cherry, Elsie Hut- chins, Ruby Breese, Phyllis Handford, Olive Porte, Cis Derby, Mary Steele, Bernice Chaim- berlin also Jim Feitlby who helped with the tables and chairs and chores in carrying from and to the kitchen. HUNTING LICENCES GUNS ��� AMMO ��� SCOPES WALT NYGREN SALES (1971) LTD. Gibsons 886-9303 CROWHURST APPLIANCE SERVICE FAST SERVICE REASONABLE RATES ON SMALL APPLIANCES PHONE ��86-7775 1637 Marine Drive, Gibsons Charles Bedford/ shell man, dies One of Roiberts Creek's best known residents, Charles A. Bedford, died in Shaughnessy Hospital on Friday, August 6. ���- Mr. Bedford came to the Creek from Gower Point, seven years ago and brought with him his famous shell collection, the largest private collection on the continent. He was ever generous with his time and courtesy in sharing his hobby and was never too busy to show and explain his rare specimens. Last year he donated the entire collection to the Gibsons museum, before he entered a nursing home He was a good neighbor, chiuateh worker, and a memiber of -the Canadian Legion. He leaves two sons, Donald and Roy in Ontario, and a daughter, Mrs. EldOra McManus. The funeral was held Tuesday with Rev. Dave Brown officiating at the service in St. Aidan's Anglican church, Roberts Creek. Burial was made in Seaview Cemetery. Harvey Funeral Home, directors. GARBAGE COMPLAINT Sechelt's Aid. Joe Benner is not satisfied with the village garbage pickup system and complains that William. Parsons, garbage collector, is being too/ strict over what ihe will and will not do. He brought the matter up at last week's meeting of council and maintained that after the first year of operation he was to have a proper truck. This he has not done> Council should look into it, he added. Peninsula Hotel CABARET Saturday Aug. 14 9-30 to 1.3aa.m. I MUSIC BY WESTERN TROUBADORS Pizza will be available Phone 886-2472 FOR RESERVATIONS MISS BEVERLEY SZABO r At the commencement, exercises, Sunday,' August 8, of St. Paul's Hospital School of Nursing, Miss Beverly Graice Szabo received one of three proficiency awards presented in a class of 79 graduates. Beverly received the School of Nursing Alumnae award for clinical proficiency. She is the daughter of ��� Mrs. Dorothy Szabo of Gibsons, and graduated from 'El__hinst6ne Secondary School in 1967. While at Elphinstone she. was chairman of the sports council and then minister of athletics from 1964-1967. Beverly earned? ia Silver E, her star in citizenship, and the Fallows-Stephens trophy for athletic spirit, all in 1966. Upon graduation in 1967, she won the Elphinstone trophy for academic achievement and was awarded the Sechelt Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital bursary. Beverly will begin her nursing career at Nanaimo Regional Hospital in the fall, r ��� Clean-up job Gibsonsr Athletic Association hut on the Municipal beach, the site of Sunday's Sea Cavalcade festivities was cleaned and paint ed in time for the events by the Sunshine Coast Youth Centre: The outside walls were painted white, the roof cleaned arid stained and the inside was painted off-white with' yellow trim. The work was done by 25 young people during the week before the Cavalcade' and was paid for Iby fund, supplied by the Opportunities for Youth program- The '��� young people ran out of stain and couldn't get any more before last weekend, so there is still a \"bit of worfe to be completed. This will be done this week. it ii in i ii ii i si: GIBSONS GREAT SUMMER CLEARANCE NOW ON ALL AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES ALL SUMMER FABRICS MUST GO Cottons, Fortrels, Terry Knits, Crimpelene, etc. HURRY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 886-7525 USE YOUR CHARGEX COF C THANKS Gibsons and1 District Chamber of Commerce through Larry Labonte, president, thanks all who participated- in the Sunday salmon barbecue on the government wharf as part; of the Sea Cavalcade celelbration. A special thanks goes to the hard workers and the local merchants who co? operated also those of the public who supported the event. The chamber recognizes that the success of this event was due tp the cooperation of all organizations who combined with the Sea Cavalcade committee HOLE-IN-ONE Sunshine Coast Golf and Country Club report another hole-in- one. This one on the 220 yard No. 5 hole by Dick Gaines of Gibsons, on July 23. -������A * ��� .''.������'���.' SATURDAY FIRE CALL Saturday's fire call about 6 p.m_. wasi the result of someone seeing what 1jhey thouight was a fire in the Soames Point area. It was actually smoke from someone's- barbecue. Canoe club impresses Gibsons Athletic Association in assessing the Sea Cavalcade celebration finds it was a tremendous success, due to the effort and hard work by members of the comimittee. The Aithletic Association offers a special mention for the Port Moody Canoe Club members who put on a display of their recreation in front of the Cavalcade crowd before leaving for Dartmouth, Nova Scotia^ for the national championship events. The club has about 50 members and the boys' captain is Ian Murray and for the girls, Norma Rockingham. Trophy winners: in Sunday's events were: Four man canoe', Jim Man-cell1, Ian Murray, Cul- len Shaw and Ron Sparks; girls race winners were Ann Lockyer, Mary Stephenson, Dora Stridel and Susan Gifford. . Commander Ray Clark and Past Commander Gordon Top-, ping were thanked by Caivalcade committee members as they were packing up to return home. Special thanks were added for ver Indian canoe crews for their the Sechelt and North Vancou- participatiori in the Cavalcade and help- to the visiting Port Moody paddlers. ' The association-has asked the question, why not a- canoe club for this area? '-_���.��� JACK & JILL WINNER Winner of the Jack & Jill Nursery school ra_-j_e for $100, drawn on the whartf Sunday night, was Mrs. Eileen Budd of London, England. Mrs. Budd is Mr. Terry Connor's sister, visiting heref ' ��� ��� . SNORKELS, MASKS, FINS DIVING RENTALS WALT NYGREN SALES (1971) LTD. Gibsons, 886-9303 Winston's Sporting Goods DERBY at our Regular Low Prices LIVE BAIT BUCKETS _..$ 3.95 IGLOOCRABTR&PS ..$17.95 9i/_' MOOCHING RODS ______ $1 1.95 STAR CRAB reAI>s ----- - 5 2.95 .irkViiEiNiirt <*�� KINGSF0R BRIQUETTES, 5 lb .59 lUCKYLUEPLUGS __...___.$ 3.25 10 |b. _.$ 1.09 201b. $ 1.89 THE ONE STOP SPOKIS SHOP FOR YOUR DERBY WM 886-960�� OPEN Friday and Saturday Nights sse^epo ���bt.i COME TO OUR SUMMER BARGAINS ON ALL WARM WEATHER SAVE on Short Sleeve Sport Shirts - Swim Trunks Walking Shorts-Squall Jackets and many other Specials ��� _r^ruxfM'w~M'M'if><*WT<*i-^r-r,-Oi*ti~'j~r*-rir-^ *r ~-~-���-^~-~-���.~ _._���_��� _--��_fc_--��-��.��.-fc-^-i SPECIAL VEL KNITS GOLF SHIRTS Ree $6.0rOsaieprice p **T-W: Reg $6.00 S31* Pri^ ItO OO Sale Price ^>__> ��� 77 TENNIS SHIRTS **��� $5,00 ��p^e e 7 OO Sale Price ���^>-_--��77 Marine Men's Wear GIBSONS CO-OP Welcomes $25,000 Derby Fishermen"@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_1971-08-11"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0175593"@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 "Sunshine Coast News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .