@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, "1972-01-05"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcoastnews/items/1.0175615/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " Provincial Library, Victoria, B�� C. The Sunshine Published at Gibsons, B.\\ Phone 886-2622 Volume 25 Number 1, January 5, 1972. 10c per copy Gibsons P. O. to expand ^?��4��l r x- - s y> .*- . -vAs-i Plans for extension of Gibsons post office by about one-third of its present area were placed before council at Tuesday night's council meeting tby Dayton &- Knight, for the council's planners. The one-third increase would absorb some land of the parking area and council saw the need for other land for the parking area. There will be a slight extension to the front. The inside of the ipost office will be changed completely. The, plans will be referred back to post office officials 'for further clarification. A slight extension of the water lot boundary of Smitty's Marina in Gibsions was sought when a diagram of the extension was placed before council. The extension would covea* the outer edge of the lot where one floating dock extends ibeyond the boundary of the present water lot. The request will be checked with federal authorities. Mr. E. Day, Martin Road, plans to run a used car and an- cillaries 'business on the west side of Twilight TJieatre. Coun-^ cil approved subject to his\" screening the rear part of the property. ;^^v< y; -y'X<;x ���f 'o-i 'V '^^ >,/ - :���.-��_? -iy. ^'��v '' '^ ���v-K > Budget shows minor increase This year's Gilbsons municipal budget of $370,812 is a rough $23,000 higher than last year. Last year's mill rate was 24.03 A jnill rate is not- set on the provisional Ibudget. It will (be set on the budget when produced next May. The provisional budget is an interim estimiate to allow the municipality to operate until the regulation budget is placed before council. Us- ually there is not too much dif-i feremce between the two budgets. The $370,812 as the budget's total also includes money which has to be turned over to the Regional District, Hospital and Up 7.6 percent An arbitration (board on school teacher salaries for this school district has come up with a 7.6 percent increase which is 1.1 percent higher than the minister of education's 6.5 percent ceilang for department participation in payment. This will mean, according . to board .. officials, that the \"board will have to find whys and^me&ns'of looting ttfter the extra 1.1 _>ercent allowed by the arbitration board. 8 CENTS NOW! Don't forget that the rate for a first class'letter, weighing up to one ounce, goes to 8 cents on Jan. 1. This applies to letters destined to points in Canada and the United \"States, its territories and possessions, and to St. Pierre and Miquelon. school boards. Subtracting these payments amounting to $119,514 from the total will leave $261,398 for Gibsons use. Of this figure $95,126 will come from tax collections; $58,- 080 from the local giojvernment grant and the remainder from miscellaneous sources. In the expenditures is $96,600 to cover capital costs largely! consisting of work on roads with lesser amounts to other services provided by the village. The provisional water budget calls for a revenue of $36,440 raised through taxation on wa<7 ter users. Heaviest expenditure will be $11,725 on debt charges and $12,265 on capital works. Mandelkau acting mayor Gibsons council committees appointed by Mayor W. Peterson Tuesday night were as follow��: Finance, Mayor Peterson and Aid'. G. Dixon. Build'-ig, Aid. W. Robinson and Mayor Peterson. Health, Recreation and Library, Aid. Ted Hume atnd Aid. An improvement TWes Hodgson^ returned during the weekend from Vancouver to report the first favorable indication in his wife Phyllis's condition following her serious accident on_ai^ escalator of a-\"downtown department store Dec. 23/ ���JTHri_iii_h^ri__a_lfed in' he_& iri.u_ie_r' paralysis to the right side and a deep coma. Doctors in Vancouver General Hospital where Mrs. Hodgson has 'been confined' in the intensive care ward for the past 12 days, are not yet positive on the possibility of a stroke or blackout. This may not be de-, termined for at least ten days. Mrs. .Hodgson remains* in a coma but showed slight improvement over the weekend Dixon and full council. Public Works, Sewer and Water, Aid. Charles' Mandelkau and Aid. Dixon and full council. Alcting Mayor, Aid. Charles Mandelkau. Airport, Aid. Dixon and Aid. Robinson. Fire, Street Lighting and Harbor, Aid. Dixon and Aid. Robinson. ^ Planning, Aid. Mandelkau and Aid. Dixon and full council. Regional District, Mayor Peterson, alternate, Aid. Dixon. Family Division Comimittee representative, Aid. Hume. First baby born in 1972 iimuiiranwi '���'3ft& A considerable Photo by Ron Cruice MRS. SABITA SINGH and baby girl, the first for Mrs. Singh and the first baby born on the Sunshine Coast in 1972. Actual birth time was4 listed as 15:36 New Year's Day. This would be twenty-four - minutes before four p._n. New Year's Day in the old^shioned way -^^��an_l>ut^twne,tC-r \\~^rll . e~\" ' Mr. Aeshwar Singh, the father, works in the laboratory of Canadian Forest Products at Port Mellon. -r~ ' �����--^-*'4__rt_i^[-f^-\\<^J-:*W*S: \" -^r^-^.-*:*s&7?'J',\"-.:v.'.T.; Dixon back on council iii open increase in -w_n._x_-.-__-. ___���___ __��-___.__ a. _-v_i .v___i_*n. The Singh home is at 1971 Gibsons building permits Granthaans. The baby's weight at forth? Six pounds, nine ounces! was recorded', Municipal Clerk Dave Johnston reported to council Tuesday night. The 1971 figures showed a value of $656,817 in new construction including 26 homes, ' compared to $447,488 and 16 homes in 1970. _ ' ��� -' '���'���!- ,'���- .. c Trumpeter swan demanding 1972 councils for Gibsons, Sechelt TOP ��� Gibsons council, from left to right, Aid. Charles Mandelkau, Clerk Daivid Johnston, Mayor W. D. Peterson, Aid. Winston Robinson and Add. Ted' Hume. Not available was the apposed alderman, ex-alderman Gerry Dixon who after resigning decided to fill the one year vacancy left by A-d. Ken Goddard who opposed the mayor and was dcifeated. Gibsons council meets every second Tuesday n%ht starting Jan. 4. BOTTOM-��� Sechelt's council, from left to right, Aid. Harold Nelson, Aid. Bernel Gordon, Clerk- Ted Rayner, Mayor Ben Lang, Aid. Norman Watson and Aid. Ted Osborne. Sechelt council meets on the first and third Wednesdays of each month. The Brakstads in- the Lower Bay report the presence of a beautiful fully grown trumpeter _wan, at present keeping company with 40-odd mallards, being fed by Carol, Lars, and their neighbors. The swan came to them out of a storm-driven sky ten days ago and with the ducks i? being loqkedHafter by the Hammonds during the day and they ail report to the Brakstads for the evening handout, and have no hesitation in making their presence known by loud, off-key honking. The Trumpeter feeds fr m a special pan aind if Carol is a bit snort on the gvub, the bird flaps its wings - -jnpatiently and demands a second helping. This season, up to the pv-ps- ent at any rate, the youngsters and some oldsters too, ha��re obeyed the RCMP injunction not to molest th'3 birds. With the increase in the number of ducks and geese seeking sanctuary in the bay,\" the business of feeding,over 50 assorted birds is becoming ai burden. In this connection, Carol has written the B.C. Wildlife people, Victoria, in the hope otv securing an allowance or feed' to ensure a proper ration foi: them. The presence...of this constant flock, the Brakstads think, is due to their migration from the pond of the Lissiman place when occupied by Jean and Bill and which they had stocked with water lilies. Here, Carol used to feed them when nursing Granny Lissiman. She had only to rattle the dish and the ducks would come y.flocking.- Many of these all - year - round boarders had their nests in the undergrowth surrounding the pond. Now that ���he Li-ssimans n0 longer occupy their lovely spot at Hopkins, the ducks have gradually crossed the Bay to Carol. Former Aid. Gerry Dixon was. selected to fill Gibsons council vacancy at Monday night's inaugural meeting in the Municipal Hall. His selection came i about when four names were presented by Mayor Peterson. ' They were Wesley Hodgson, former Alderman Gerry Dixon, Otto Odermatt and George Saw- yer. The vote lied between Gerry Dixon and Mr. Odermatt on f rst . ballot. Ma^r;; Pet^on then decided in favor of ah experienced man, a former alderman, Gerry Dixon; ; -_ ,. ; The swearing-in ceremony Monday night was performed by Magistrate Mittlesteadt. Mayor Peterson, along with Aid. Ted Hume and Winston Robinson were sworn in. Aid. Dixon was sworn in at the Tuesday night general meeting. The inaugural meeting Monday night had an audience of wives and visitors. Rev. David Brown of St. Bartholomew's Anglican church delivered the invocation prayer following the swearing-in ceremony. Mayor Peterson welcomed his new council with the a_5v_��e there was a lot of work to be done. He warned; that a con#-k; derable amount of time would have to be spent on municipal work. He urged the newcomers to refer to the Municipal ma.- ual often. Aid: Ted Hume was appointed council's representative to the Family Division committee. Following the business meet^ ing council adjourned for eof- fee and cakes served bv Gibsons United Church UCW. 50TH ANNIVERSARY -.1 The 50th anniversary of the Boy Scout Association Camp Byng will be marked this year and a special committee has been set up to organize the event. The committee, headed by C. E. (Carl) Juu!-__ans_n, regional president, welcome? suggestions for this big event and any member of the executive committee or anyone at Scout House in Vancouver will be happy to receive them. tUiHiiMHUiiaimuiuiiiKU-i-^Kaaat? Coast News, Jan. 5, 1972. St s Subscription Rates: British Columbia, $4.00 per year, $2.25 foi six months; Eastern Canada $5.00 per year; United States ax\\< 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. Taxpayers and 1972 With Mayor Peterson of Gibsons (breaking a tie vote, selecting last yeair's Aid. Gerry Dixon to fill* a vacant seat on council, Gibsons municipal affairs for 1972 should prove interesting from a spectator point of view. With council tied 2-2 between Aid. Dixon and Otto Odermatt, the mayor selected Aid. Dixon because of his four years experience on council. Aid. Dixon runs his own barber shop and Mr. Odenmatl is proprietor of Peninsula Cleaners. The change in municipal councils for this year in the case of Sechelt is not as important as that of Gibsons. Sechelt has a new mayor in Ben Lang, an experienced man in municipal affairs who will have an experienced council, all of whom have'sat as aldermen before. / Gibsons will be different. Mayor Peterson retained the mayor's seat but now has two of last year's council with hi)m, Aid. Charles Mandelkau and Gerry Dixon. Mayor Peterson in a preelection request hoped that he would have the 1971 council with him for 1972. However one decided to oppose him for the mayor' post and the other two decided to withdraw. His new aldermen are Winston Robinson and Ted Hume along with appointee to the vacant seat Aid. Dixon. Ted Hume is a employee at Port Mellon mill and Winston Robinson a businessman handling propane gas. - \" The Sunshine Coast Regional District area which includes both Gibsons and 'Sechelt villages will be faced with the problem of planning. It would be quite reasonable to say that for, Regional Board directors 1972 will be one in which they will have consider--., able basic planning, the type that helps the growth of a community. Land use will be tied in and decisions under- this heading moist be based on proper and complete information involving consultation between the various agencies involved. '*��� There will also be a mobile home tax problem. This has been a stickier for some time and the increasing growth of the mobile home population and use of mobile homes as permanent structures is creating. situations which governmental organizations are not finding easy to solve. . The Regional board will mark time on water service expansion and should be able to arrange its financing without too much trouble. Water users have been increasing inonth by month which should be of some assistance on the revenue side. Taking an overall View of the municipal situation it would ap- : (pear that all three municipal governments will have enough to contend with without further situations arising. Sechelt has its proposed municipal hall extension over which to battle and Gibsons will have its sewer system to complete. The Regional Board will have lo get itself sorted out in^lanning. , v ' As regards the school board the situation does not appear to be too serious in spite of the arbitration award\" of a 7.6 percent increase in teacher salaries. This is actually 1.1 percent oyer the education minister's 6.5 percent standard increase. His dictum was that salaries which went beyond the 6.5 percent mark would be a school board tprdblem and not a departmental one. However the makeup ��� of school board budgets is not made easier by the arbi-- tration board awards, which have been generally higher .than the ministerial 6.5'percent. So ��� there, is work to be done. Let's drop antagonisms and get going. 5-10-20 years ago FIVE YEARS AGO , Area weather records covering 1966 reveal total '-precipitation at 54.85 inches during 135 days of rain and 11 of snow. In each case figures were below normal. - ��� ���Mrs. Wes Hodgson was chosen head of the Women's Institute ���with . Mrs. , William Haley as vice-president. (Sechelt's council appears di- vid<_d on what to do with the annual May Day celebration. 10 YEARS AGO Gibsons : municipal taxation collections for 1961 hit 96 percent with a promise the other four percent would be collected. W. F. (Cookie) Smith, Camp Byng. caretaker for 24 years*, died. Eighty guests attended the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. sr>A Mrs. F. J. Wyngaert, of Gibsons. 15 YEARS AGO The Coast News announces the addition of a second linotype to its equipment. Hon .James Sinclair, minister of fisheries will speak in Gib-. sons following the passage of a new agreement with the U.S. on fisheries problems. Madeira Park Royal Canadian Legion reports 30 cases of beer were stolen from branch premises during the holidays. 20 YEARS AGO Commissioner A. E*. Ritchey is pressing Gibsons counciEors to appoint a full-time maintenance man for village work. Gibsons council is still debating whether the truck it purchased was a wise or foolish action. The Gibsons Bay - Franklin Road dispute over finances between the government and village continues in an unsolved condition. The Family Life movement which has been a matter of federal, provincial and now local interest, will assume -greater proportions when a federal conference on Family Life will 'be held in Ottawa. This should be of interest to Sunshine Coast people who are showing an active interest in this, movement. The Ottawa conference can provide an opportunity to.consider the place of family planning within the broader context of family life education. This is a matter of increasing concern to educational authorities. A report published in April 1971 by the Vanier Institute of the Family stated that only 31 percent of the schools surveyed offered some family life education. The report- also indicated that it is more likely to be taught in ui> ban than in rural or small-town schools; However, a Canadian Press survey reported iri October 1971, indicated a steady increase of school activity in this area over the last three or four years. Last November, Hon. John Munro, federal minister of health and welfare speaking at a Family Planning Federation meeting in Halifax said that the most immediate current priority of his department is to organize the first National' Conference on Family Planning, in Ottawa, at the end of Feburary. Invitations will be issued to provincial health and welfare authorities, professional associations, religious bodies, citizen groups and other organizations to meet with federal agencies concerned. In simplest terms, the purpose of the conference is to determine where we are in family planning in Canada and to seek consensus on where we should be going. In June, 1971, the Vanier Institute of the Family accepted a report by a Task Force on Family Life Education., The ���main recommendation was that Family Life Education become a main function of the Institute. Mrs. Kathleen Crowe of Montreal, independent consultant on Family. Life Education, was the institute's choice for chairmanship of its hew Family Life Education Standing Committee. Many definitions of Family Life Education have been attempted, , but Mrs. Crowe feels that it is any approach which helps people to live more richly and creatively as members of a faimily. The primary aim of Family Life Education, she writes, is' to provide knowledge and develop attitudes to make it possible .for people of all ages to find satisifa'ction, fulfillment and meaning in their lives in the changing world of today. In the past adults could give education for living to their children, but with the acceleration of change, and youth's exploration of alternative life styles', many adults feel threatened and uncertain. There are changing roles in the family with more women entering the labor force, and growing numbers of one-parent families due to separation and di- ,r Misleading sales law An act which could save cori- sumers thousands of dollars: has been introduced to the House of Commons by Ron Basford, minister of consumer and corporate affairs. The act outlines proposed comipetition policy for Canada including prohibition of referral selling, strict regulation of pyramid selling, substantial control of misleading advertising and inclu_ioh of the field of seiwices under competition policy- '-' .'.-' : .. ������'.'.:''��� ������l-.l]!..; -Retf-erral selling is iprohobiited outright by the act on the premise that such selling is almost invariaby based on misrepresentation or misleading information and is usually aimed at unsophisticated buyers. Pyramid selling is prohibited unless a clear statement is made to the participant of what he .might reasonably expect to rev ceive when and if others participate in. the scheme after him. This regulation will not affect legitimate direct selling organizations- which follow the requirements of the act. Several aspects of advertising will be controlled if the act comes into effect. The act would make it an offence to promote a product or service by making a misleading representation con cerning price; guarantees; per- 1 fonmanee or length of life; warranties,' replacement or service provisions; or any qther materially misleading facts. The act ���prohibits the use of tests or testimonials t0 promote a product unless the person making the test has given written approval' I of the advertisements containing! ^%the^ results or the 1 testimonial. 'statement and authorized its use. .} By including services' under the proposed Coanipetition Act, ; a wide range -of''activities,-- pre- ��� viously not covered by competition policy, would be controlled. y Some examples of services included are insurance, banking and all types of repair services (automobiles, appliances, plumbing). Limited control would be provided for professions such as law, medlicine and engineering. ���In order to thoroughly study the act and to make the best recommendations for its i'm- [-. provement, CAC has formed a task force on comipetitive prae% tices. If you have examples of problems in your area which you believe are caused by lack of comipetition . or ideas for improvement of the act, write Task Force, Consumers' Association of Canada, 100 Goaxcester St., Ottawa, Ont,, K2P 0A4. (Tfourcb Service! >je Let The People Praise Thee, O God *���<���*'���; ANGLICAN St. Bartholomew's Monfa-g ferric* 11:11 Sunday Sohoolj li a.m. 4tb Sunday: 8 a.m., Comma-don Bre&kfart St. Aidan's Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. Morning Service 9:30 11:15 a.m., 4th Sunday 1st, 2nd & 5th Sundays 2:30 p.m., 3rd Sunday UNITED Gibsons United Churc!- 11:15 a.m., Divine Service 9:30 a.m., Wilson Creek 2:30 p.m., Roberts Creek Port Mellon 7:30 p.m. Sunday 1st & 3rd, Rev. D. Brown 2nd, 4th & 5th, Rev. J. Willamson ROMAN CATHOLIC SERVICES St. Mary's Church Father E. G. Lehner 11 a.m. Mass, Sundays Wed., Fri., 7 p.m. followed by coffee break Visitors Welcome < . 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 PA O.C. Phone 886-7107 Highway and Martin Road X Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Wed., Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. Fri., Accent on Youth, 7:30 p.m. Pastor G. W. Foster GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACtE Gower Point Road Phone 886-2660 Sunday School ' 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Revival Service 7 p.m. 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 vorce. .-,.-.... The involution in education, the passing of the puritan work ethic, wM are all parts of the crisis of change. ThegoaiW of Family Lif e Ed- uca'tion Mrs. Crowe feels are: (a) to help individuals and families live creatilvely. now in a rapidly changing society, and (|b) to enable people to develop the inner strength to face and live with new forms of family life wtoch may evolve. Writing in a recent issiue of Transition, a quairterly publication' of the Vanoier Institute of the Family, Philippe Garigue, dean of the faculty of social sciences at the University of\"Mont- real, says living conditions of families in all countries of the world are determined by atti-' tildes of their governments. A prime characteristic of government legislation is its seeming disregard for the consequences on family behavior, he says. ; .... ''���'��� ��� He notes that education systems have become a prime cause of conflict between generations; working conditions are set by legislation that .provoke d-flficulties in family relation- sh_ps; legislation is passed that ignores human e-motions and ,even the; structuring of. leis_re- t_m'e activity becomes a cause of division in families. ; '. 'Governments therefore must bs made to adopt family-oriented policies. Conditions of worik, income-, health, education; housing, social services, leisure, should be so oriented as to rely on the contribution of the family for the development of youth and the welfare of adults.\" Dean Garigue suggests that a government family policymust first recognize the diversity of family life and the necessity of the participation oif families in the legislative decisions that concern* them. The first' job for the Vanier Institute of the Family and other interested groups is to sensitize the public and more particularly the various levels of goyernment, to the issue. Baha'i Faith Informal Discussions Tuesdays, 8 p.m. : 886-2078 ���**^^^*0m^0m0m0m0m0+0*0+0*^0m0*^0+0m0^m0^*m+t0m0m N. Richard McKibbin A PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE PHONE 886-2062 GIBSONS, B.C. +0*0*0**+* *0mj0***0*0m*+*+**0***0*0*0+*+0*m Need a caterer who'll dish it out? Yellow Pages Anyone interested in supporting this venture is invited to a Public Meeting in the Roberts Creek Elementary School Tuesday, January 11 at 8:00 p.m. BBtB rAJHICNNCWX IN THE LIVING ROOM ��� 100% cotton fabrics in -poppy red and white companion prints keynote the charm of this living room with traditional furnishings. An all-over floral print appears along one wall as tied-back draperies over sheer curtains. Coj6rdinat_ng floral stripes enhance, the classic lines of the sofa. Both of the 1001% cotton fabrics boast a Scotchgard finish for stain and soil resist tance. - - ....\": '''',.\"''' Gibsons ��� 886-7525 BASIC, SIMPLICITY & 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 McCali's Patterns, Laces, Remnants & Singer Supplies Sunnycrest Plaza, Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-2615 TASEUA SHOPPE FOR YOUR YARDGOODS ��� Sechelt ,��� Ph. 885-0331 GILMORE'S VARm SHOP SEWING NEEDS, BUTTERICK PATTERNS���Sechelt, Ph. 885-9343 Coast\" News, Jan. 5, 1972. Truck Loggers convention sel for Jan. 1144 This year's big Truck Loggeirs Association Convention will again Ibe held at the Bayshone Inn in Vancouver. Between 1200 and 1500 delegates are expected at the four-day conference, January 11 to 14, the theme .of: which is Green Forests Benefit Aii.': ��� ��� _ y.-..:'.���':'' Anjong the well known personalities from government' who will address delegates are The Hon. E. J. Benson, Minister of Finance (Ottawa), Hon. Ray Ray 'Williston, minister of lands, forests and water resources, and Hon. James R. Chabot, minister of labor. Well known political figure Hon. Paul Hellyer, Ac? tion Canada, wall open the Wednesday session, and Hon. W; M. Haimilton, president of the Vancouver Board Of Trade, will welcome delegates. Roy F. Bennett, chief executive officer of the Ford Motor Company of Canada, will address the delegates at the luncheon. Speaker at the Friday luncheon will be Carl Terzian of Los Angeles. Mr. Terzian is one of the new. breed of speakers who range across the continent elec- tirVifyiihg audiences with their comments on current topics. About 125 industrial displays Can be seen inside and outside the hotel. These include some massive logging machinery and many new items not previously on display locally. Your Horoscope By TRENT VARKO ABIES ��� March 21 to April 20 Horoscope for the next week A \"calming down\" of tensions surrounding the sign Aries should bring much more peace and serenity to your daily living. There are exciting times ahead; be at your best to enjoy them. TAURUS ��� April 21 to May 20 Persons born under this sign, especially those born between May 5th and 20th have the world at their fingertips now. Be careful and considerate of the feelings of those around you, and you can't go wrong. GEMINI��� May 21. to June 20 The planetary aspects to Gemini are not too good: at the present time, but you have probably learned by now, how to cope with this problem. In ALL cases, take;your time before Jumping to conclusions. CANCER ��� June 21 to July 21 , ' A tremendous chance of advancement is facing you at this time. It will be a long, long time before the planets line up like this again, in your solar chart. Make the most of getting the things you really want, right now. LEO ��� July 22 to August 21 You will probably experience some event this next i week that will show you very clearly the. benefits that are coming your way soon.- If things are good, you can be sure that you've earned them. J '.'���..���' VIRGO ��� August 22 to Sept. 21 Of all the signs in the Zodiac Virgo is right now probably the most fortunate. If you have worked hard for CROWHURST APPLIANCE SERVICE FAST SERVICE REASONABLE RATES ON SMALL APPLIANCES PHONE 886-7775 1637 Marine Drive, Gibsons something all your, life, now is when you can bask in the sunshine of success. CAPRICORN ��� Dec 21 to an. 19 The outlook for Capricorn Is GOOD and getting better all the time. Some horizon dealing mostly with romantic interests. It would be. wise not to \"fly oft the handle\"' with a loved one. SAGITTARIUS ��� No?. 22 to Dec. 20 Life isn't always - a \"bed of roses\" and astrology points this up pretty clearly for the sign of Sagittarius. To be perfectly honest about it, those born in this sign may be in for a\" rather hectic time. LIBRA ��� Sept. 22 to Oct. 22 You should find yourself on the threshold of good fortune where unexpected gifts and the possibility of meeting some exciting people will keep you on top of the world. Don't fight It. SCORPIO ��� Oct:. 23 to Nov 21. The aspects for your sign are basically good at this time. There is however, . a slight storm brewing on the pleasant surprises are coming your way. In a \"long-range\" forecast, the,- month of May next year should see you achieve the \"dream of a life- . time.\" ' AQUARIUS ��� Jan. 20 to Feb. 18 \"Batten down the hatches\" and get ready for a stormy session coming up in your chart soon. This won't hurt you very much, if you're ready for It. It's best to \"be prepared\" and not get swept off your feet. PISCES ��� Feb. 19 to March 20 Some great changes are due in the lives of mostfpersons born In this sign. This does not mean that they win be either good or bad. Tbey*U be just exactly what you make them. Be careful! . (Copyright 1972 by Trent Varro __ AU rights reserved) COAST NEWS WANT ADS DEADLINE, TUESDAY NOON Phone 886-2622 ij���iirijr_rxJ\"--r\"-Li~,i.irTi.r~ij-~g~-***---^~-~ f���������������������*���^^ SECHELT JEWELLERS GUARANTEED WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRS 885-2421 BRAN MUFFINS 69c doz Regular 79c doz. HENRY'S BAKERY OPEN MONDAY SUNNYCREST PLAZA Ph. 886-7441 CHESS ENTERPRISES LTD F ere finance lerms sk is That You Havea Stea ALSO HANDLE DEBT me HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES: 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 dr. Sedan. V8, Automatic, Power Steering, Nefar Tires and Fully Reconditioned. DOWN AND PER MONTH 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY II 2 Dr. Hardtop. VS Engine, Automatic Transmission, Radio Fully Reconditioned and New Tires DOWN AND PER MONTH 1969 INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL ALL WAGON V8; Automatic,; Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, Absolutely Immaculate Condition $120 DOWN AND PER MONTH 1965 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT .2 Dr. Hardtop. V8 engine, Automatic, Power Steering, Radio, Buckets. $42 DOWN AND PER MONTH 1971 FORD F250 % Ton Pickup. V8, 4 Speed Transmission, Power ;Disc Brakes, Custom Cab, Radio, Split Rim Wheels, H.D. Rear Bumper. DOWN AND PER MONTH 1966 PONTIAC GRAND PARISIENNE 4 Dr. HARDTOP. V8, Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, New Tires and Fully Reconditioned. DOWN AND $55 PER MONTH 1967 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 327 V8, Automatic, Power Brakes, Electric Rear Window, No Spin Differential, Radio, Fully Reconditioned. *{)2)_) DOWN AND*pO_) PER MONTH 1969 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER 2 Dr. Hardtop. 38^ V8, 4 Speed/Radio, Positraction, Radial Tires, Ram Air Option, 32,000 miles, Silver with Black Int. 1970 FORD F100 % Ton Pickup. V8, 4 Speed, Custom Cab, Radio, H.D. Rear Bumper, 16\" Rubber, Fully Reconditioned DOWN AND $115 PER MONTH We are closed Wednesdays and Sundays All other days open 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. $95 DOWN AND $95 PER MONTH 1968 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Sedan, V8 Engine, Automatic Trans., Radio, 1st Line Tires. $55 DOWN AND $55 PER MONTH 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 Dr. Hardtop. VS, Automatic, Radio $595 CHESS ENTERPRISES LTD. 886-7114 Gibsons -n tsmzm^zm&^m-rivmk.* Coast News, Jan. 5, 1972. COAST NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Deadline ��� Tuesday noon 4c a word, Minimum 75c Subsequent Insertions % price Box Numbers 25c 25c added for bookkeeping on ads not paid one week after insertion. Legal ads 25c per count Use. Subscription Rates: B.C. ��� $4.00 USA and overseas $8.50 East. Canada $5.00 PHONE886-2622 ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS TWILIGHT THEATRE Gibsons Phone 886-2827 LAST THREE DAYS Jan. 5, 6, 7 Little big man Jan. 8, 9, 10 EVEL KNIEVEL Jan. 11, 12, 13 The ABOMINABLE Dr. PHIBES Coming A BOY NAMED CHARLIE BROWN Members of any Oddfellows Lodge now living on the Sunshine Coast can get in touch with the local Lodge by calling evenings 886-9373, Gibsons or 885- 9673 Sechelt. It's Important! BIRTHS KNOWLES ��� Brian and Ann (nee Fitzsimmons) are pleased to announce the anrival of their first born, Andrew Howard', 6 lbs., 10 oz. oh Dec. 28, 1971 at St. Mary's Hospital. First grandchild for. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Fitzsimmons and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Knowles. First greatgrandchild for Mrs. M. Fitzsimmons, Mr. A. -Reed, and Mr. and Mr. J. _��. Howard. (Insured) SIMMONS ��� Terry and Niciie Simmons (nee Wray) are proud to announce the birth of their daughter, Lisa Marie, 7 b., 6% oz. Born Dec. 26 at St. Mary's Hospital. DEATHS McPHEDRAN ������ On January 1, 1972, William M. McPhedran of Gilbsons, B.C., aged 46 years. Survived by his loving wife Isabel, 5 daughters, Mrs. J. (Moira) Toews of Richmond, Karen, Ga-lleen, Ruth, Averil and one son Garth all at home; one brother Ron of Hopkins Landing. Mir. Dean Wilson -conducted the service in the Harvey Funeral Home, Gibsons, B.C., January 4. Interment Seaview Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM ROBERTS ��� In memory of a great dad and a loving husband Lloyd Roberts, who passed away real sudden on January 5, 1971. We didn't know that morning The sorrow the afternoon would Ibring. The bitter grief and shock severe To part with one who was so dear. You gave us no warning. We didn't hear your last sigh. You were gone before we knew if. And only God knows why. ���Always remembered by his loving wife Jean, his son ; Frank, his daughters, Barbara, Beverley, Gail and Valerie. CARD OF THANKS W would like to thank the merchants who so generously made donations towards the O.A.P.O. Christmas -party. A special thank you to Mr. Keith Wright and staff for packaging the gifts. ���Yours sincerely, Legion Branch 109 L.A. Thank you very much to Gibsons firemen and the RCMP for their prompt action in attending the fire in my home. ���'Mrs. M. Slinn. FOUND Pink and black crocheted tam, vicinity Gibsons Barber Shop. Now at Coast News. Orange and white kitten found vicinity Winn Road. Phone 886- 2101. Will do Ibafoy sitting during the day in my home. Phone 886-2562. OIL STOVES Cleaned and Serviced Phone 886-2834 Backhoe available for drainage ditches, water lines, etc. Phone 886-9579. We provide a complete tree service for the Sunshine Coast. AH work insured and guaranteed to your satisfaction. PEERLESS TREE SERVICES 885-2109 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, Do you require bookkeeping, statements, balance sheets, and personal income tax? Phone 886-9331. MISC. FOR SALE HELP WANTED Music teachers and assistant teachers with keyboard experience wanted. Good opportunity training provided. Full or part time. Box 2056, Coast News Mechanical troHing gear. Best offer. Phone 885-9568. 12' x 65' mobile home with tip out, 2 bedrooms, only 2 years old. Open to offers. Will accept trade of property, vehicles or boats, etc. Phone 886-7187., Moving: All kinds of miscellaneous items, gadgets, tools, etc. for sale. Phone 886-2512. Electrohome TV in good work- ing condition. $50. Ph. 886-2095 Wood 12 cu. ft. freezer on wheels, apartment size. $125; Ph. 886-7563. QUALITY FARM SUPPLY 25 lb. de-ice salt $1.40 20 lbs. Purina Cat Chow $5.45 50 lbs.' crushed oats , $1.85 50 fcs. bran $1.75 50 lb. 16% layer-mash $2,30 50 lb. Hog grower mash $2.20 Open 9 L- 6 Tues thru Sat. Free delivery on orders of $30 or over Phone 886-7527 Pratt Rd. Gibsons ��� FREE ��� Health Living Digest just off the press We Sell = .. . many health food supplements Pure Food Products Unpasteurized honey . Farm Fresh Eggs Organically grown potatoes 50 lb. bags, $2.49 WYNGAERT ENTERPRISES Gbsons, 886-9340 PROPANE SALES & SERVICE Winston Robinson 886-7226 FLOWERING SHRUBS & JEVERGREENS PEAT MOSS & LIME CREEKSIDE GREENHOUSES Reed Rd., Gibsons, 886-2421 IF IT'S SUITS - IT'S MORGANS 885-9330, Sechelt KNIGHT Mobile home, 2 bedrooms, with air conditioning, 10 x 46. Phone 886-2728. AVON Gibsons Representative Mrs. Inge Harrison, 886-2967 Used electric and gas ranges, also oil ranges. C & S Sales. Pb 885-9713. Sechelt WANTB) Treadle sewing machine, working condition not necessary- Pre fer Singer. Phone 886-9587. Timber, any quantity, fir or hemlock. Phone 886-9670. PETS Homes wanted for 5 cute mon- grel puppies. Phone 886-2783. Good homes wanted for lovely 6 week old puppies. Phone 886- 7528. BOATS FOR SALE For complete information on Marine, Industrial and Liability insurance; claims and adjustments, contact Captain W. Y. l.iggs, Marine Consultant, Box 339 Gibsons. Phones 886-9546 and 885-0425.' CARS, TRUCKS FOR SAIE 1967 Pontiac Parisienne 2 door hardtop. 36,000 miles, one owner. Al condition. Phone 886-7751 or 886-2807. 1957 Chev V2 ton pickup. Good running order. $400. Extras. Evenings 886-7461. Are you living with an alcoholic;. For he_p call Al-Anon at 886- 2343, 886-7235, 885-9409. Meetings St. Aidan's Hall, Wed., 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous. Phone 885-9534, 886-9904 or 885-9327, For membership or explosive re quirem-ents 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 FIRE EXTINGUISHERS RECHARGED Skindivers available tfor- salvage work l-x:.f-X Marine Hardware : 'Xl Fiibreglass, paint, rope, csmvas WALT NYGREN SALES > (1971) LTD.x\\.x-y x\\i;x< Gibsons', 886-9303 :.XlW ROOM & BOARD WANTB Room and board\" for highly resf:^ ���ponsible working person. Write' Box 2055, Coast News., MR RENT 2 bedroom- all etlectriic duplex. Davis Bay. Phone 886-2116. 2 room furnished self contained suite in Granthams. Box 2057, Coast News. 1 housekeeping suite, 1 sleeping room. Close in and clean. Phone 886-9912. 2 tor. house, opposite Gibsons Pool Hall, 886-7397. Beautiful 2 bedroom waterfront home, unfurnished, Feb. 1. Roberts Creek. References required. Phone 886-7100. WATERFRONT ��� GOWER 2 bedroom semi--furnished cottage. 2 bedroom side by side duplex, unfurnished. . 2 bedroom cottage, available Peb. 1. Phone 886-2887. 2 bedroom suite in hew fourplex near United Church. All electric, Private entrance. Phone 886-9890 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 Verrions 886-2887 or 886-9319 WANTED TO Wanted urgently, small 'house for mother and young girl, reasonable rent, careful tenants. Phone 886-2660. Banker requires 1 or 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment or suite in Gibsons area. Contact Accountant, Bank of Montreal, 886- 2216. PROPERTY FOR SALE House for sale. Phone 886-9990 aifter 5 p.m. '���'��� LARGE HOUSE ON IV- ACRE : LOT on Pratt Road. House has 5 hedrooms, living room, den, bathroom, dining room, laundry room, kitchen, also playroom in full basement. A-oil heat and hot water. Garage arid carport on lot. Must be sold. Owner leav ing the area. Full price $24,000 with terms. Ph. 886-7362. Two large panoramic view lots. Good spring water supply. Gower Point. R. W. Vernon, 886-2887. PROPflJTY WAHTO Moving to Coastal Area Interested in secluded, fully modern, 2 bedroom waterfront residence. Log construction preferred. Fishing and boating. What offers? Reply giving details, price. No agents. Box 2054, Coast News. CONSTRUCTION GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES Sechelt. Phone 885-22RS Everything tor your ���building needs BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES By owner, general store. Consider trade, house or property. Phone 886-^2467 evenings. . FUELS Firewood ��� Alder $20 a cord, $10 Vz cord, any length, split, delivered. 886-2467 evenings. COAL Drumheller Lumb Drumheller Egg Heatglow Briquettes PRATT ROAD , AUTO WRECKERS Phone 886-9535 SUNSHINE COAST ^ Cash prizes for students EWART McMYNN REALTY Phone 886-2248. Box 238 Gibsons, B.C. Notary Public Roberts Creek: Close to\" Beach Park at Roberts Creek, a cleared one. half acre block with view. This is a potential three lot subdivision. F.P. $13,500. Gibsons Rural Area: Within two miles of Gibsons village center, we offer three level lots, previously cleared, now lightly over grown. Each lot is 63 x 264 ft. These lots 'front on a paved road. May be purchased separately on en bloc. Taxes are low. These lots have an excellent potential. F.P. for each lot $3000 We also offer the adjacent corner lot for F.P. $3,500. Roberts Creek: Two B.R. house with acreage. Very centrally located. Has over 100 ft. road frontage on patved road. Phone, Hydro and water, dose to store, library and bus stop. A well situated retirement home. This pro perty will show appreciation in value, F.P. $10,500. Ron McSavaney, 886-9656 Vince Prewer, 886-9359 Wally Peterson, 886-2877 HAPPY NEW YEAR and a Prosperous One in Real Estate' If you list with us in 1972 Last year our sales topped one million dollars. See us for Investment or sales. CHARLES ENGUSH LTD. Real Estate & Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC APPRAISALS Sunnycrest Shopping Centre GIBSONS, B.C. * Ph. 886-2481 Jaefc White ��� 886-2935 Ken Crosby ������ 886-2098 Jay Visser ��� 885-2300 ^ER(��C0PYW6 - .Real estate operators are finding use of our Xerox machine a valuable asset in the copying of map locations. Coast News ��� while you wait. K. BUTLER REALTY LTD. and Staff WISH YOU ALL A JOYOUS FESTIVE SEASON AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR THE COMPLIMENTS .OF THE SEASON TO ALL K. BUTLER REALTY LTD. ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Gibsons, B.C. Phone 866-2000 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MacGREGOR PACIFIC REALTY LTD. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Phone 886-7244 John L. Black ��� 886-7316 Lorrie Girard ��� 886-7760 886-7015 Auxiliary elects Mrs. G. Newman The annual meeting of Roberts Creek Hospital Auxiliary chose Mrs. G. Newman president, Mrs. M. Raines, and Mrs. J. L. Ironsides, vice-presidents, Mrs A. E. Mcllwaine, secretary, Mrs. N, P. Gregony, treasurer and Mrs. J. W- G_bibs, publicity The meetihg, held in St. Aidan's church hall Dec. 13, was a luncheon. Members exchanged token Christmas gift's. During the business session Mrs. Neva Newman reported on several group caterings and on one specific one done iby. Mrs. Bates Which consisted of Chinese foods: Comment on catering event's was all favoraible. Mrs. Newman also reported on the provincial auxiliaries annual convention in Hotel Vancouver. in drug drive The B.C. government will spon. sor a province-wide contest as part of its drug and alcohol education program, Education Minister - Donald Brothers has announced. Cash prizes will be awarded student councils of secondary and post secondary institutions which enter and win the competition. First, second and third place regional prizes of $500, $250 and $100 will be offered for the Ibest ideas in each of four- separate categories j including a 60-second radio spot on drugs, a 60-second radio spot on alcohol, a newspaper advertisement for drugs and a newspaper advertisement for alcohol. The first place winners of the six regional contests will then compete for first, second and third place awards) of $1,000, $500 and $250 in each of the same four categories in a final provincial judging. Post secondary institutions will be encouraged to compete for first, second and third place prizes of $2,000, $1,000 and $500 in each of two categories, including the ibest idea for a 60- second television spot on drugs and a 60-second television spot on alcohol. Mr. Brothers, chairman of the provincial government's' advisory council on .drugs, said the prizes will be awarded to the school student councils and that the winning entries will ibe used in the council's advertising campaign with credits going to the winning schools. 6H YOUR MAP SUMSHINE COAST 63^ each . at the . COAST NEWS GIBSONS The future is in our hands. Most Canadians beiieve in that thought. Others believe in it, but won't lift a finger to do anything about it. Not all fingers are born equal. That's why, if - we want to keep this country together- some need more lifting than others. So what do we do about it? There is a lot -we. can do. First thing, we should start caring and understanding. Not just about our own neighborhood, but about all of Canada. Stand to Canada. We've got to help all those people and parts of Canada that need it most. There is a have Canada and a fiave-nof Canada. The have-nots from coast to coast need'our help. If all of us start caririg and understanding our fellow Canadian, surely we'li come, together. If we don't we'll come apart. Do we want to have Canada, or have- not Canada? Only we have the answer. togemer. g| ^T H| \" Th* advertising Industry and your community Board or Chamber., Coast News, Jan. 5, 1972. 5 i r Welcome the New IITTLE DIPPER CAKE MIX DEVILS FOODv YELLOW, WHITE, SPICE, CHOC. FRENCH I^ID I��_^T FOR DISHES 0)^ BONUS WHOLE CHICKEN MALKINS ORANGE MARMAUDE 16 oz. ���* for 64 oz. 10 oz. MALKINS 3-FRUIT MARMALADE MOM'S MARGARINE LIBBY'S SPAGHETTI LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS WITH PORK AND TOMATO SAUCE MAZOLA COOKING OIL NALLEY'S CHILI CON CARNE HOT OR MILD HEINZ TOMATO SOUP CATELLI R.C. MACARONI CATELI LONG SPAGHETTI HUNT'S TOMATO PASTE KRAFT VIVEETA CHEESE CAPRI BATHROOM TISSUE MODESS SANITARY NAPKINS REGULAR FUTURE LIQUID FLOOR POLISH FARM FRESH 3,,89c 88c $149 52 oz. V^C 47c 47c 85c 3for73c 2 ,���, 57c 99c 39c 4 tor 59c 45c 45c 2for33c $1.79 99c 2 for89c $1.39 24 oz. 24 oz. 3 lbs. 3 14 oz. \"^ for 2 14 oz. mm for 32 oz. 14 oz. 4 10 oz. ��� for 2 lbs. 2 lbs. 2 6 oz. mam for 2 lbs. 8 rolls 12s ^ for 27 oz. PRODUCE ORAKMS lb 10 ONIONS , U.S. MEDIUM, No. J CARROTS U.S. No. 1 CANADA FANCY APPLES 9c 19c lb. lb. RED DELICIOUS 4 lb. bag MEAT SPECIALS BLADE ROAST BLADE BONE REMOVED lb GROUND SHOULDER STEAK 85�� 79c COAST CABLE VISION last week presented cheques of $333.50 and .$95.00 to St. Mary's Hospital Auxiliaries and Sunshine Coast Lions . club respectively, proceeds of a promotion they ran before Christ- maws. John Thioonas, on behalf of (.oast Cable Vision, presented the. cheques to Mrs. Charlotte Raines of the Hospital Auxiliary and Les English of the Lions Club. Both Mrs. Raines and Mr. English said on behalf of their organizaitions they were very pleased with the results. There was a total of 81 donations. MR. AND MRS. P. L. BENN celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary quietly a home with a few friends on Dec. 28. They were married Dec. 28, 1921 in Saskatoon. . .- :��� Bits and pieces wanted If you have small boxes; ribbon spools, Chris-mas paper tubes or small pieces of pretty wrapping paper, bits of ribbon arid small decorations, get in touch with Mrs. J. Warn 886- 2681, as she can use them. She would also like odds and ends of knitting wool which can be used in children's wool work: So if you have any of this material and you do not know what to do with it, please let some youngsters have it through Mrs. Warn. _ Christanas cards would also be acceptable. They are being collected iby the Coast News for disposal where they can be used for decorative purposes CROSSWORD PUZZLE ���5, 9 10 NORTH STAR SKINLESS SAUSAGE NORTH STAR WIENERS OLYMPIC BOLOGNA BY THE PIECE CROSS RIB ROAST ___��� pkgs. 07C 45c lb. lb 95 s 886-2563* Groceries GIBSONS 886-7323. Meats ACROSS Strike breaker .(inf.) Mob scene Candied Propose 12. Leaming- IS. Discompose 14. Unfasten, (poet.) 15. Sliiggish 16. Article 17. Laundry service (2 wds.) 19. Thoroughfare (abbr.) 20. Cold 21. Ship's clink 22. Ignition factor 25. Indian warrior 26. Employ 27. Arena sound 28. Dramatize 29. Blooms Palmetto state (abbr.) Tart Contend 'Old Rough and Ready\" 38. Peace bird 39. Araceous 40. Como and others 41. Clothes (si.) 42. European river bowht 1. Incline 2. Insertion . mark 3. Hole-in-one 4.Exist 5. Unpolished 6. Doubtful (inf.) 7. Not at work 8. Israel city 9. Radiate health 11. Fail to comply 13. Bright 15.Need 18. Under the 19. Constellation 21. Countenance 22. Daisy 23. Bathyscaphe physi- -.' cist 24. Skill 25. Rude person 27. Smear 29. Provisions 30. Summon 31. Body of water Today's Answer 32. Witnesses 34. Slipped 37. Pronoun. 38. Pop 40. Behold 33. 3.. 35. 36. Film society organized for The Kwahtahmoss F__m Society , 'Kwahtahwas fading in that pleasant quiet room as the rays of] the setting sun slanted toward the west. Our hostess was tiring, so in terminating our talk, we asked Mrs. Fisher this last one question: What she thought of today's youngsters. She brightr ened- right up, and declared in i no uncertain voice that in general the young folk of today are every <��� hit* as ^jb__ght,i^perhaps even brighter, clever: and capable; as they ever were, at least in these parts. \"If some of them stray a bit you cari generally look for the fault in the lack of care and love in the home. If they have the; proper upbringing by their parents as my family, and theirs in turn, there; would be a lot less juvenile delinquency and happier homes.\" With that we said our good- jbyes at the door and left Mrs. Fisher, the matriarch, bathed in the light of fading daiy. As we passed by ttie old Guest House, just down from Granthams Store oh our way to the highway we almost imagined we could hear in the rustle of the vines now over-running the verandahs looking out on the Sound, the whispers of voices and long- stilled laughter echoing down the years from the high balcony of Mrs. Fisher's Guest House. 1.000 00 HPHINST0HE SECONDARY SCrfOOL GIBSONS -SATURDAY, JAN 8, 8 p.m. All Games $9000 and Over 10th GAME $500.00 20fh GAME $500 00 4cards$5.00 EXTRA CARDS 3 for $2.00 /-���-;--WtfQE.SALB----. Goddard's Fashion, Gibsons and Sechelt��� Hotoe Sound 5c and 10c Super-Vaju; or any member PLAYEKS MUST BE 16 YEARS OR OLDER SUNSHINE COAST DIRECTORY Welcome to the Floorshine Coast HOWE SOUND JANITOR SERVICE Specialists in Cleaning Floor Waxing, Spray buffing and Window Cleaning RUG SHAMPOOING Phone 886-7131, Gibsons DUBE CONSTRUCTION GENERAL BUILDING and Repair Work Specializing in Cabinet and Finishing Work All Work Guaranteed Phone 886-2019 G&WORtt^M Experienced Drywall Acoustic & Textured Ceilings FREE ESTIMATES FAST SERVICE Phone 884-5315 SUNSHINE COAST TRAILER PARK 1 Mile west of Gibsons Hiway Laundromat Extra Large Lots And Recreation Area Parklike Setting 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 TASaLASHOP Ladies ��� Mens ��� Childrens Wear ��� Yard Goods ��� Wool and Staples ��� Bedding Linens Dial 885-9331 Sechelt. B.C. MFG.. Custom Boat & Car Tops Furniture ��� Oar, truck and 'boat seats etc. FREE ESTIMATES ~ Samples shown on request ALL WORK GUARANTEED WE STOCK FOAM 886-7310 886-9818 PENINSUIA ORNAMENTAL LRON IRON RAILINGS MISCELLANEOUS FREE ESTIMATES Phone 886-7029 or 886-7056 NEED TIRES? Come in' to COASTAL TIRES at the S-BENDS on Highway 101 Phone 886-2700 JOHN HIND-SMITH REFRIGERATION & MAJOR APPLIANCE SERVICE Port Mellon to Pender Harbour Used Refrigerators for sale Phone 886-2231 ^rom 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 '���-;-'. ��� Sechelt 885-2332 HARDWARE APPLIANCES Sechelt ��� 885-9713 SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. Pert Mellon to Ole's Cove 886-2938 885-9973 Call us for your disposal needs when renovating or spring cleaning Containers available SIM ELECTRIC Ltd. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Sechelt ��� Phone 885-2062 STUCCO NEW OR OLD HOUSES MASONRY GAMBIER CONSTRUCTION FRANK FRITSCH 886-9505, Box 522, Gibsons GIBSONS MARINE SERVICE lfd. Boat Hauling Gas, Diesel Repairs, Welding EVINRUDE SALES O.M.C. Parts and Service Phone 886-2891 i\" We pay highest cash prices for furniture 2nd hand items of all kinds THE RENTAL SHOPY 885-2848 anytime ROBERTS CREEK DRY WALL Taping and Filling by hand and Machine Spraytex Sparkle Ceilings Free Estimates at any, time GOOD SERVICE Phone 886-7193 Phone 886-2808 TWIN CREEK LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES Ltd. Every thing for your building needs Free estimates PARKINSON'S HEATING Ltd. Gibsons ESSO OIL FURNACE No Down Payment ��� Bank Int. Ten Years to Pay Complete line of Appliances for Free Estimates call 886-2728 ACTON ELECTRIC LTD. RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL MARINE WIRING ELECTRIC HEAT LINEWORK 886-7244 HANSEN'S TRANSFER Ltd. Serving the Sunshine Coast General Freight from Vancouver to all points Heavy Hauling Furniture Moving Warehouses: Gibsons 886-2172 Jfalaron Jfarm Excellent facilities available for boafrding and riding your horse * Lighted sawdust ring * Individual paddocks * !4 mile exercise track * Bridle trails Registered blood stock for sale R.R. 2, Gibsons 886-7729 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 TRAHSf�� Ltd. Household Moving & Storage Complete Packing Packing Materials for Sale Member Allied Van Lines Phone 886-2664 ��� R.R-1 Gibsons GULF BUILDING SUPPLIE^ Everything for your building needs ... Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-2283 PENINSULA PLUMBING HEATING & SUPPLIES On Sechelt Highway & Pratt Rd. SALES & SERVICE Port Mellon ��� Pender Harbour Free Estimates Phone 886-9533 M/T CONSTRUCTION GENERAL & ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS On the Sunshine Coast Mike Thomas ��� 886-7495 ���Write Box 709. Gibsons, B.C. CUFFS BOATS & ACCESSORIES LTD. BOAT SALES Pleasure and Commercial FISHING SUPPLIES CLIFF OLSEN Ph. 885-9832 ��� Res. 8854409 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 OCEANSIDE FURNITURE & CABINET SHOP HARDWOOD SPECIALISTS Custom Designed Furniture Kitchen and bathroom cabinetry Remodelling R. BIRKIN Beach Ave., Roberts Creek Phone 886 2551 iHR. COW OP DRYCLEANERS SAVES TIME & MONEY Sunnycrest Plaza next to Royal Bank 886-2231 VILLAGE STORE GIBSONS Phone 886-7460 Always a fresh stock of Groceries, ��� Meats, Confectionery SHOP FROM 10 to 10 7 DAYS A WEEK SICOTTE BULLDOZING Ltd. * LAND CLEARING * ROAD BUILDING * CRANE and GRADER SERVICE Phone 886-2357 ^ OPTOMETRllr FRANK E. DECKER BAL BLOCK ��� GIBSONS \\ WEDNESDAY FOR APPOINTMENTS .886-2248 CUSTOM BACKHOE WORK SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED Government Approved ��� \";������. ���.-.;��� Free Estimates . Excavations ��� Draiiiage Waterlines, etc. Ph. 886-9579, Roberts Creek L & H SWANSON LTD. READY-MIX CONCRETE Sand and Gravel BACKHOES Ditching - Excavations Office in Benner Block 885-9666; Box 172, Sechelt, B.C. EATON'S BUY-LINE CALL 886-7515 Gilbsons, B.C. 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 Res. 886-9956 SHOAL DM10PMEHT LTD. Sand & Gravel Fill Hauling Backhoe Work Light bulldozing Phone 886-2830 Evenings ���*���' 886-2891 V. MARTEDDU GENERAL CONTRACTING or framing only Remodelling, finishing All work guaranteed If you want to try me Phone VICTOR, 886-2856 R.R. 2, Gibsons SECHELT CHAIN SAW CEN>RE LTD. SALES & SERVICE . Chain Saws ��� Outboards Boats .-��� Marine Supplies Sechelt 885-9626 W. PHILIP GORDON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Room 208, Harris Block Gibsons Ph. Bus. 886-2714; Res. 886-756. ROOFING & FLOORING V CALL STAN HELSTAD about your roofing or flooring * __��__!-__*- Gower Pt. Rd. Ph. 886-2923 WANT SOMETHING DONE] You'll find Hiehelp ytu need Photostats ��� TAX PAPERS \"'��� LETTERS ��� MEDICAL CERTIFICATES ��� LEGAL DOCUMENTS and other required paper. Ph. 886-2622 'mwmmmmmmmiwwmmmmm ������>.,>.11ii mr.iil^MWttfrWm'MiHW \"mm c&mg w&em&v&f& rocs HAV�� A ��oot> TiM��� YOWme ��/C/< JHB NBXT J^Vf *- Point of law (By a Practicing Lawyer What are the rights of occupancy to the premises occupied by the other spouse, when they aire separated? Q. Years ago, I put my half of our house in my wife's name. Now we have quarrelled and she ordered me to leave 'her' house. Do I have to go? A. Yes. ...\" Q. My husband and I own our house in joint tenancy and have quarrelled and when he was away I changed the lock on the door. Now he is threatening to force his way in and smash the door down if I won't let him back. What can he do? A. He can enter his own premises and smash his own door down if he wants to. Q. My husband and 1 lived in rented premises but we had a fight and he leift but still pays the rent. Now he wants to come back but I don't i want him to. Can I stop him? A. It -is^^^clea^^^eth^* you are a tenantYwith him or not 'but' apparently he is still a tenant. He can return at will. Q. My husband and I rented a suite (but we quarrelled and he left and never paid the rent so I took over the������.\"..-rent and changed the lock. Now he is bothering me and trying to get in and even tried to climb in a ground story window. What can I do? The police don't seem to want to help. A. Apparently your husband Copyright) has abandoned the preanases and you are now the sole tenant. He is, therefore, a trespasser Phone the police next time he bothers you at the premises. Ask them to have a charget of trspassing laid against him ��� or even breaking and entry if this is justified. If they won't do anything see the prosecutor. Q. My husband and I are sep; arated but we keep fighting and he keeps phoning me and bother- ing me and coming to my place. The police say it is a civil matter and won't do anything. A. Don't listen to what the police say about the law. Consult your own lawyer ��� or the, prosecutor. The prosecutor is a lawyer and he will see that the correct charges are laid ��� or advise you to see your own lawyer about suing ^civilly ��� whichever is suitable. You can't do anything about the phone calls, except change your number to x^hiuMist&iohelyl. ���SfZ-yvzw; y t%g��& WANTED Used furniture or what have yon AL'S USED FURNITURE WE BUY BEER BOTTLES Gibsons ��� 886-2812 For Real Estate on the Sunshine Coast K CROSBY CHARLES ENGUSH LTD. Sunnycrest Shopping Centre Gibsons ��� 886-2481 TUNE INTO '72 With \"CABLE VISION\" Your window on the world COAST CABLE VISION 885-2444 I 8 Coast News, Jan. 5, 1972. The Labor Scene Pay rates for most non-supervisory hospital personnel increased on average by 63 percent in the period 1962-69 according to a report released by National Health and Welfare Minister John Munro. Salaries and Wages in Canadian Hospitals 1962 to 1970, a study hy the research and statistics directorate of the department, notes that percentage changes in the period to 1969 tended to be greater for female than for male employees and for lower-paid rather than for the higher paid occupations. During the period 1962-69, the percentage increase in pay rates for hospitals exceeded the increase in all other industrial groups but. one. While this may not necessarily signify a catch- inig-up of hospital pay rates in absolute dollar terms, it does indicate that hospital personnel were better paid in 1969 than in 1962 relative to other workers. NEYENS RADIO & TV DEALER FOR PHILIPS ZENITH FLEETWOOD ADMIRAL SALES & SERVICE To all Makes Phone 888-2190 SBgjggS gifc^^ r..K'E.ie-diOTarded board foot scale dates pack;toIthe last century and was intended to provide an estimate of lumber which could be recovered from a log by using sawmill) practices of the time. Since then, sajws and other mill equipment halve become more effjcient.and lumber products have Income vastly more diversified. I And in addition,, an increasing number of logs are now earmarked for pulp and plywood production in which- there is less waste. All larger forest resource companies have been, advised of the new scaling procedures'. Other operators and holders oif forest land are advised to contact the nearest Forest Ranger offices if they have any queries relating to the scaling of t_m: ber. ' BUTTER W MILK 'Peninsula Hotel _____3- tf*��ft CABARET SATURDAY Jan.8 Music by THE PENN KINGS Pizza will be available Phone 886-2472 FOR RESERVATIONS CEREALS SOUPS for 1972 For economically priced foods and the best service based on 54 years of co-operation on Ihe Sunshine Coast Spend your dollars where your dollars provide dividends SSd^lHSfOHE Phone 886-2522 CO-OP GIBSONS, B.C. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK TO SERVE YOU BETTER CANNED MEATS CHEESE SALT,SUGAR��WSPICE"@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_1972-01-05"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0175615"@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 .