@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, "1972-08-30"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcoastnews/items/1.0175660/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " Pro vi n aia 1 L i br ary *. Victoriaf B.C. Published at Gibsons, B.C. Phone 836-2622 Volume 25 Nutmbez^a2, August 30, 1972 10c per copy Where to Stay COZf COURT MOTEL Ph. 885-9314 Inlet Ave; Sechelt PENINSULA HOTEL About 4 miles from Langdale on Sunshine Coast Highway Ph. 886-2472 ; BONNIEBROOK CAMP GOWER POINT Live a holiday by the Sea Modern facilities in a rural atmosphere 886-2887 Where to Eat CEDARSW MOTEL ��� RESTURANT Full Dining Facilities TAKE OUT ��� CATERING Sunshine Coast Highway Gibsons ~ Ph. 886-9815 PENINSULA DRIVE-IN f])l^ Dine and Dance every Sat. SECHELT ��� Ph. 885-2311 BEN'S TAKE OUT DRIVE-IN Sunshine Coast Highway Across from High School Breakfast ��� 6 a.m. - 11 a.m. Phone 886-7828 Food Supplies BEWHFS SUPERMARKET ITD. Open 7 days a week 9 ajn. to 10 pjn. Sechelt Ph 885-9414 SECRET FAMILY MART LTD. Opposite BUS Depot GROCERIES ��� RECORDS TAPES Open 7 days a Week 11 a.m. to 11 pin. Entertainment TWILIGHT THEATRE Sunnycrest ��� Gibsons 886���2827 ��� Show starts 8 p_n_. TI BE S SPONSORED > BY . MARINE MEN'S WEAR Aug LT T HT T 30 3.7 0420 12.9 1130 10.3 1615 14.2 2145 31 3.4 0520 13.1 1305 11.3 1725 13.7 2225 Sept. 1 3.3 0625 13.4 1430 11.6 1905 13.1 2335 2 3.2 0735 13.8 1535 11.4 2040 ' . 3 12.7 0050 3.2 0840 14.2 1630 10.7 2150 4 12.6 0225 3.3 0940 14.3 1710 9.9 2245 5 12.7 0340 3.5 1035 14.4 1750 9.0 2325 6 13.0 0440 4.0 1120 14.4 1815 All times Daylight Saving. MARINE MilTS WEAR 1585 Marine Drive, Gibsons ^pen every weekday and until 9 p.m. Friday ; Grants provided by the federal government to the Sunshine Coast Recreation Centre corrraiittee have been ,put to good use in developing the larea set aside for ithe .recreation centre. This was evident to about 35 guests at a picnic held Sunday by the Recreation Centre ooin_m_ifctee. The area along Clack Creek has been developed with picnic sites and footpaths with a minimum of clearing to preserve the natural beauty and provide a quiet, cool and completely shad*ed area where one'could almost forget that the-rest of the world existed. The footpaths are now being extended to Roberts Greek, again with practically no clearing, just cutting through fallen logs where needed, or, ih the case of one or two large logs, steps were cut into them and they were left there. -, ���;. Further grants are expected next year, and it is hbped to .-*! develop a children's playground area wiJth various pieces of old machinery for the children to play on. - The area is slowly becoming more and imiore used as a picnic -area, as people discover what has been done. Dr. Eric Faetkau, chairman of the Recreation Centre committee, urges anyone who has not been there to drop in and take a walk through the area, to see, what has been accomplished so far. ��� - A'.-\"- up announced for Scnool road A building permit for an $80,000 apartment setup on School Road next to the main- teniance storage area for the village, was approved at Tuesday night's council meeting. ' The setup wfill be in two six unit blocks at each end of the lot which runs from School Road back to Wyngiaent Road. Between the two blocks will be a 60 x 100 foot play area. Work will start in about 10 days time. Builders aire Reg. and J. R. Gurney who cleared the land some months ago. Each block; will have six .two-slbrey resi-. dences with three bedrooms upstairs and living quarters below. Each\" will have its own garden and back yard. The; rows of homes will run.froim the two roads -toward-; the-centre of the lot with an* open area an\" the centre. B.C. Ferries replying to council's suggestion for ferry scheduling to accommodate the in- Fly fisherman trolls salmon Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kirkwood of Falkirk, Scotland, were visiting the Sunshine Coast recently and called on Mr. and Mrs. Ted Surtees, Halfmoon Bay, Mrs. Thelma McLean, Sechelt and Mr. and Mrs. D. Richardson of Gibsons, who had stayed with them several years ago. ������ Mr. Richardson took them out fishing for salmon and Mr. Kirkwood caught one but two others got away after breaking the line. Mr. Kirkwood is more used to fly fishing in Scotland. PARTY OF CYCLISTS A pairty of 25 cyclists reached 'Caibson^ Thursday of last week shortly before 6 p.m. and reimained here briefly, moving ontowards Sechelt. They came from Califotriia. and; ^yashing- ton and joui_eyed bfr bus to Seattle area from w_iere they biked to Horseshoe Bay and ferried to Langdale. creasing flow of traffic stated by letter that it was not feas ible to have extra crews now but the authority wiill see what can be done for next year's operations. The letter was filed. The Sea Cavalcade committee thanked council for its $250 grant for the July event. The Public Library for its annual' $500 grant, also thanked council. -Discussing maintenance requirements - for looking after the '' new* sewage y treatment plant Mayor Peterson explained that it. would mean a part time man who might have to make a daily check lasting about one hour and at times might extend longer if tests have to be made. The plaint is now in Vancouver awaiting transportation to its Gibsons site. Reporting on--a meeting with Elphinstone Aero Cluib members, Aid. Gerry Dixon said the cluib plaits to prepare a brief for the necessity of the' airport. This would be sent to the department of transport along with the airport application for improvements through financial grants. Sunshine Coast Elves meet On Saturday, Aug. 19, directors and members of the Sunshine Coast Elves club met for their first general meeting. 'Starting with a short business session which included a general outline of the objectives of the club, reading of bylaw and the financial report followed. Sandwiches and coffee al- lowied a get 'acquainted session. The membership now stands at 47 and there is room for others to join if they so desire. The club is a non-profit, non- B.Cisa beautiful religious . organization registered under the Societies Act. Dues are simply one cent per day 'and one food item, per month to be turned into the depots to be arranged in the late fall. Donations will be put to good use in helping the Elves to achieve their goal, making people happier at Christmas. Food hampers and gifts will be given to those experiencing difficulties during the Christmas season. Anyone desiring further information can obtain it from the Elves Club, care of Gibsons United Church. dee Don't mess it up EXTEND FREE DAY The Pacific National Exhibition board of directors announces that a special free combined Children's and Golden-Age Day will be held Friday, Sept. 1. The day will include free grounds admission Uint:_ 6 p.m. for all youngsters and for all those 65 and over. The day will include reduced ride prices at Playland for youngsters. For golden-agers, there will be reduced prices on the PNE trains that travel around the grounds. Advance pall heaviest yet Returning officer A. Manto- ani, Powell River, reports the advance poll at Powell River and Gibsons totalled 652, more than double that of the 1969 advance poll. Gibsons figure was 205 plus 42 absentee voters and. Poweli River 360 plus 42 absentee voters. An analys's of the enumeration figures this year and the 1969 enumeration will be found on the editorial page. It shows a 2(0 percent increase in the total Mackenzie constituency enumeration and reveals the greatest increase in Gibsons area with Sechelt following, as far as the Sunshine Coast area is concerned. The figures come direct from the P-olling Divisions enumeration books of 1969 and 1972. If you reside in the Port Mellon to Sechelt areas, here is where you vote: Port Mellon, Community Hall. Hopkins, Langdale School. Gibsons, Elphinstone School. Roberts Creek, Legion Hall. Wilson Creek, Con_m.unity Hall. Sechelt, Legion Hall. There is also a hospital poll at Sechelt. Park enters fight on highway route Fred Holland, Gibsons municipal mai__tenance foreman, who lives on Henry Road and who strongly favors an upper levejls highway instead of one close to the present Highway 101, has questioned Mayor Walter Petersoni on the possible e_i_hination of Brothers Memorial Park under present road plans. Mr. Holland is one of the trustees of the park, and feels keenly about the involvement of. the,- park--in -the .present highway dispute. Here is an open letter to Mayor Peterson by Mr. Holland: (See also editorial on Page 2.) To Mayor Walter Peterson: Sir: Isn't it about, time Mr. Mayor that you start talking about the planning that you say you .have had under consideration for the last two years? As a trustee of Brothers Memorial park I sat down with you recently and discussed whether your plans included the elimination of Brothers Memorial Park. Your reply was that if Park road was to be the interchange from Route A highway to Gibsons it was possible that the park would be eliminated and placed elsewhere. Is our park, dedicated for public use, to be turned over to real estate developers,, land which volunteer labor cleared off so the public would have a place for recreation? Further do you feel justified in supporting the building of a highway between two existing roadways, less than 2,500 - feet apart. This through an area of the community which can become a fine green belt and resi dential area. Your proposal would eliminate over 100 acres of 'good arable land capable of producing much garden produce. Now for the watershed. You state that the proposed Route C would ruin the watershed for the -urea. Come now Mr. Mayor, you well know the only water at that source is a producing spring of 80,000 gallons of water per day, originally known as the Cannery spring. Your other supply is piped from Eng and Chaster Creeks which can be piped under any highway. As to the pollution problem on Route C the drainage of the highway would be channelled to two ravines, one on the east and the other on the west of , this location. You make no mention! of the B.C. Hydro __^t-o_rway direcr tly aiboye this source, which pollutes your water supply every time it is sprayed, Nor --cto^ryau? mention\" an^^fK-^isti&g; lease of _t gravel pit 200 feet west of this water source on the -watershed. On enlisting the support of Mrs. Dawson and stating you are supported iby the businessmen and chambers of ooim.-*- merce please inform, me as to who are the businessmen. I would prefer you to say real estate developers. In conclusion I wish to inform you that 90 percent of this area is under the jurisdiction of ratepayers governed by the Regional board and that the Regional board should have a far greater say thari they have had, in the location of any highway running across that part of this area. My sincerest hope is that this Route A will never mater- ial:ze as it will be outmoded as a route to carry ferry traffic before it is ever completed. Fred Holland Derby winners are announced Sunshine Coast winners in the $25,000 B.C. Salmon Derby during mid-August included John Christmas of Roberta Creek who received a $250 travel voucher and G. Christiansen of RR1 Gibsons who won a Pioneer Chain Saw. Of the 62 prize winners, 39 live on Vancouver Island, nine in Vancouver area, two at Bel- lingha-m and one at Edmonton Alberta. Top prize winner resides at Britannia beach and the second top winner at Victoria. Regional voters to register If you live within the boundaries of the Regional District wh/ch runs from Egmont to Langdale area but does not include the villages, and you want to be on the voters list, read on: Owner electors will be compiled from tax records. Tenant electors and resident electors and corporations will be compiled from applications received. Applications for tenant and resident electors can be obtained from the Regional District office at Davis Bay. Further information if required can be found on an inside page in an advertisement headed 1972 List of Electors. 3 Coast News, Aug. 30, 1972. Improved lower Subscription Rates: British Columbia, $4.00 per year, $2.25 foi six months; Eastern Canada $5.00 per year; United States am 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. Phone 886-2622 P.O. Box 460, Gibsons, B.C. Enumeration up 20 percent Enumeration figures for Mackenzie constituency show an increase of more than 2,000 names with the Sunshine Coast area from Port Mellon to Egmont showing the .greatest overall total, something like 55 percent; of the increase. The actual increase on the Sunshine Coast specifically, ranges slightly more than 20 percent of last election. Examination of the table below reveals this situation: 1972 1969 Increase (Decrease) Egmont 144 112 32 Gambier Island 71 61 10 Gibsons 2351 1996 355 Halfmoon Bay 328 273 55 Irvines Landing 211 216 (5) Madeira Park 636 482 154 Port Mellon 130 126 4 Roberts Creek 727 565 162 Sechelt 1524 12113 311 Wilson Creek 466 368 98 Hopkins Landing 358 281 77 Sunshine Coast Total 6946 5693 1253 Constituency Total 20758 17485 2273 Sunshine Coast Increase ��� 1,253 Constituency Increase ��� 2,273 In the 1969 August election Hon. Isaibel Dawson retained her seat with a majority of 186 votes. Socred Mrs. Dawson polled 5,687, NDP Lockstead 5,501 and Liberal Forrest 1,287. The addition of younger voters who did not have the same opportunity to vote in 1969 xnay have some bearing on the Sunshine Coast increase but not to the extent of the increase in the number of names on the list. Brothers Memorial Park Brothers Memorial Park, comment on which is made in a letter to the editor by Fred Holland elsewhere in this issue, brings to mind-how Brothers Memorial Park, now a beautifully cleared, spot for sports events, with a paved road (Park Road) leading to it, became public property. Some events concerning the establishment of this park occurred before the present editor of this paper took over but in. May; 1955, a meeting of Gibsons Board of Trade was the subject of a write-up ont the front page. Here is the report of that meeting: \"The Board of Trade at its last meeting Monday night started the ball' rolling for establishment of a Cc_T_munity Park on the Brothers Memorial Park property. \"Mr. William Sutherland, president of the Board of Trade was empowered by the meeting to form a steering committee for the purpose of furthering the plan. This committee will approach all other associations, societies and organizations for the purpose of getting a representative from each to form a* larger committee to ���arrive at some agreement as to what benefit the park can have for the ccwnmunity. \"L. S. Jackson, one of the Jackson family in the Brothers Memorial Park outlined some of the history behind the park and said it was presented by G. S. Jackson, the eldest of the brothers who had been logging in) this area for many years. He also added that he, Robert Burns and Robert McNicol were trustees of the Memorial Park. \"The Brothers Memorial Park has a highway frontage of 247 feet and goes back some 800 feet and has a slight upgrade from front to back. It would require clearing and Mr. Jacksoni was of the opinion some cash could be raised from the timber now standing.\" Since those days, due to l*'Wm**W**-**+^^+rr*+^+**+m^0+*m**ri*rt*+m*++t+*+*+*++r+��rm&+&t^0***^**, _������*����� ��� ��� *��- ��� .* ��� ' B�� MUSHROOMS B.C. Mushrooms are an incredibly versatile delight. They can be fried, creamed or stewed... whole, sliced or minced... alone or as part of an endless variety of hot dishes.,They can be savored raw, too, in salads and hors d'oeuvres. In fact, the ways to enjoy mushrooms are almost too numerous to list. And here in B.C., we're in the midst of one*of the continent's finest mushroom- growing areas. So popular is this delicate food that British Columbians consume more mushrooms than any people anywhere (about 3 lbs. per capita, the highest figure in the world). Another surprising fact: Mushrooms are British Columbia's second most valuable vegetable crop, exceeded in value only by potatoes. Like to get more familiar with one of our fastest-growing food favorites? Obtain a free collection of mushroom recipes by writing: ^��_V ��_-_ft_& ad FOOD INFORMATION GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. (Continued on Page 5) LGl S CJ��T TOC[Ql!I1GI% Just how our own business community builds and develops is vitally important to me and to my staff at the Royal Bank. We're here to heip you with your local financing and banking.needs. In fact we have 35 different banking services. . So whether you're involved with property development, bond and stock trading, payroll services or whatever ��� you'll find that we understand your problems and talk your language. If you've got a plan we can help make it happen. Community Corner GIBSONS PUBLIC LIBRARY OPEN Tuesdays ��� 2 to 4 p.m. Thursdays ��� 7 to 9 p.m. Saturdays ��� 2' to 4 p.m. Gary McDevitt, Manager _������ ROYAL BANK serving British Columbia Gibsons Telephone: 886-2201 m/'Ami&m % W to urn &BWF _ .__?. _ - - you* &er SttofrmWr* A3MN$rMy*p_v& BUOC TICKET A'Nt> lO&ri\" THE SUMMER DATES OF OWNING OF Elphinstone Pioneer MUSEUM FOR JULY AND AUGUST ARE Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday-2 - 4 p.m. *��� -.'..-..'���' ��� ���.-. . ��� VISITORS WELCOME MICKY COE SAYS: $300 to lllflfl off MESSAGE FOR TRUCKERS ON LOW MILEAGE 72s We'll Beat Your Best Price on ���!_�� % tons, 4 x 4, Econolines lll!l)SI(li;il2lili7lll Phone Collect ��� Mjc|(y (jj SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT WATER AUTHORITY Revised Sprinkling Regulations Effective immediately sprinkling will be permitted throughout the Regional District Utility under the following conditions: 1. TIMES: Sprinkling will be permitted on alternate days only between the hours of 8-00 am. to 12 midday ,8:00 pm. to 10:00 pm. 2 AREAS: LANGDALE ��� even numbered days���- all property on Bast side of street * - \"���* Odd numbered days.��� all property on v ' West side of street GOWER POINT TO WEST SECHFJJ ��� Even numbered days ��� all waterfront property Odd numbered days ��� all other property Users are requested to co-operate by ensuring that water is not wasted. Those who are able io water gardens in the morning are asked to use this period and leave the evening period for others. There is ample water available throughout the system for domestic purposes with a rea- sonable margin over which will allow the watering of gardens providing the regulations are observed. CHARLES F. GOODING, Administrator. Harbor queries clinic The fallbwinig has,'been sent to Isabel Dawson: Dear Mrs. Dawson: We have as yet received no -word from either you or Mr. Loffmark on the proposed medical clinic at Pender Harbour. Our ,~ only- source of information is from, statements you and Mr. Loff- mark have made to the press and from ia letter of August 1, 1972 addressed to Mr. H. J. Almond, chairman, Sunsliine Coast R_gioi.a_ Hospital board and signed by _t Miss Ivy Go- wan who purports to represent Mr. Loffmark. We are at. a loss to understand why Mr. Loffmark did not sign the letter hiimself. We believe that. the fact that be did not, serir ously puts in question the sincerity of his intentibns _n this nvatter. ;! On -August 9, you are quoted as halving saii'd that it has been agreed that the British Columbia Hospital Insurance Service will subsidize both doctor and facilities for a period of 2 years and that the existing clinic lat Madeira Park will be utilized *oi_ a .temporary basis with art improved access road. Also in the Cowan letter it is indicated that the provincial government is prepared! to assist the doctor in the improvement of the present 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 & 5th, Rev. D. Brown 2nd & 4th, Rev. J. Williamson 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 CHURCH 886-2158 Morning Worship, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Evening Fellowship, 7:00 p.m. BETHEL BAPTIST 885-9668 Mermaid and Trail, Sechelt Sunday School, 10 a.m. 11:15 a.m., Worship Service Rev. J. E. Harris (Ihterfm) GIBSONS PENTECOSTAL Member P.A.O.C. Phone 886-7107 Highway and Martin Road 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 TIDINgYtABERNACLE Gower Point Road Phone 886-2660 Sundays, 10 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. '������ Bible Study, Tues., 8 p.m. Pastor Nancy Dykes \"In His Service ��� At Your Service PORTALS TO FREEDOM THE BAHA'I FAITH Informal Discussion > 885-9568 ���\" vices of -a capable doctor was of prime importance. Whereas last November 21, af a general . meeting of the Pender Harbour & District Ratepayers Association, Mr. Loffmark stated that we must give the doctor the tools to work with. In other words the tools, i.e. the medical clinic is of prime importance. It is .also noted in the Cowan letter that the persons best suited to determine the needs or the area as far as the medi- cal clinic is concerned -were the doctor involved and the Regional Hospital District working dn'. cooperation with the officers of the British Columbia Hospital Insurance Service. In considering this statement there are two points to be kept in mind: 1. Dr. Brand is quoted in the Vancouver Sun last July 29, as saying a clinic, is too elaborate for what is required up there, (as we understand that he spent a few hours in Pender Harbour he, of course, is well qua_i_ied to know the area's requirements.) 2. The Regional Hospital board has been din cxHi_munica>- tion with the British Columbia Hospital Insurance Service on th/s subject since 1968 and from that time until the pre- ��� sent has met with procrastination and delay. We have no rea son other than to believe that the British' Columibia Hospital Insurance Service wliill continue this policy of procrastination and delay. These statements contain grave contradictions and it is our opinion that these contradictions indicate a lack of sincerity and we believe that your intentions are not serious. Mrs. Dawson we elected you to office. During your term of office we asked you and the provincial government to establish the urgently needed medical clinic at Pender Harbour. This is all we asked of you and this you have not done Now you ask us to re-elect you.. Board of Directorn \"Pender .Harbour & District Ratepayers Association Photostats ��� TAX PAPERS ��� LETTERS ��� MEDICAL CERTIFICATES ��� LEGAL DOCUMENTS and other required paper. Ph. 886-2622 TIMBER TRAIL RIDING CLUB HORSE SHOW September 16 - 10 a.to. BRUSHWOOD FARM _ (top of Pratt Road, Gibsons) For entries phone 886���^7147 mmmiim Sf \"OFFERS\" Offers are invited to Purchase and Remove 4 room Cottage and Shed located behind the Thrift Shop, Cowrie Street, Sechelt- B.C. Particulars can be obtained from the Adminis- (ration Office, St. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt. J. . BRAGG, Administrator. ANAVETS DANCE Saturday, Sept. 2, 8:30 p.m. Roberts Creek Community Hall MUSIC BY HOMEBREW REFRESHMENTS NO MINORS SALE CLEARANCE OF SUMMER FABRICS ALL MUST GO FALL FABRICS ARRIVING DAILY Commences Wed., Aug. 30 for 10 days only 886-7535 Marine Drive, Gibsons SUNSHINE COAST CREDIT U��I0S > WHARF AT COWRIE BOX 375, SECHELT PHONE 885-9551 USE YOUR CREDIT UNION YOU OWN IT / IT PAYS ��� For example ONE YEAR TERM DEPOSIT ��� Earns interest at 6% per annum, paid quarterly Interest may be withdrawn cc; left to compound Withdrawable on demand ��� Interest reduced if under one year OTHER PLANS AND SERVICES - ASK US Office Hours 10 am. to 4 pm. Tuesday to Saturday fy<3u x,xx^:^ JULIE ANDREWS' unique talent is employed every Sunday night at 8:00 on the 'CBC Television network* dn her first regular TV series, the Julie Andrews Hour, from Hollywood. Concrete Form Rentals or all types of basements erected RFNTAL INSTRUCTION PROVIDEP PLEASE CONTACT FISHER FORM RENTALS Phone 886-99*51 AGRICULTURAL ADVISORY FARM OPEN FOR DEMONSTRATION OF Genera! Fall Cleanup �� 11 am. to 4 pm. EVERY SATURDAY Sunshine Coast Highway ��� Roberts Creek FREE ADVISORY SERVICE: Phone 886-2592 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Desire 5. Uncovered 10. Perfect 12. Baffle 13. firma 14. Gritty 15. Haughty (hyph. wd.) 17.'Small rug 18. Lucky piece 22. Refrain in old songs 26. Go ritzy* (4 wds.) 28. Paradise 29. Emissary 30. Vim 31. The smart set (2 wds.) 38. Eminent 39. Main artery 40. River in Kansas 41. Paper ��������� 42. Holmes' street . 43. Penitential period 7. Shrimp 8. Small whirlpool 9. Ottoman official 11. Those not of a profession 16. Talebearer 18. Primate 19. Malicious charges 20. Colorado Indian 21. Chaney 22. Give a n__Il__ x;,__________ 23.GwJ0dt,V'SAnSWer name 24. Destiny 25. Generation 27. Hipster's cousin 30. First pope 31. _ I1 9 1 XH 3 O V s O V j. _j 0 v__Ll V 3 a 9 ������BEE... -���, __Q______E CDiOHiD �� 0 a 3]WlJL N O J. n _ v -| V -| Hl 3 -i n W __ up Major 32. Promontory 33. Knight's attendant 34. Irritate .-. ������*______���>���;- '��� ������ ������\" A j. 1 0 __* JL 1 O H A a N V s ���v _ _ a J. 3 a n -i 3 ll V 3 a 1 a____i_--_ >;��.,__ S 1 M 35. Stimu- ~ late 36. British gun 37. Caustic 38. Sailor 1. DOWN it (keeping up) 2. Idea, (comb, form) 3. Mexican Indian. 4. Stag 5. Stupefy 6. Jai ��� As I see it- (By JOHN PANKRATZ, Progressive Conservative Candidate Coast Chiicotin (Federal) ���) Slatis-ics don't begin to tell the story. Even if the facts ���are neatly tabulated, -the plight of over 250,000 Caanaddan Native peoples may go i_i_not_ced. Average I_fe exipectancy iisjust over 40 years. Income is less than $3,000 for *t__e majority. In housing, 75% of homes have no sewerg or septic tanks. Education? Over 60% of the Indian students fail to reach grade 8. Survival and a way \"of life are at stake. And -we dabble with statistics. Naitrow legal definitions of equality don't helj> much either. Even the notion that all Indians really want is the chance to belong to 'our' society is far too simplistic. I wjauld propose a mu/oh broader objective. We __ave to work towards securing trie po-. isition-, rights and culture of Canada's Indans. This.can only be accomplished by. continual oonsultatio-i- wdlh Native* organizations. Little is done when negotiations with the government deteriorate to open hostility on both sides. Confron'ta- tion politics only serve to rub salt into the wounds. A new start is needed. Let's honestly examine an&: settle falirly all outstanding disputes involving treaty rights and claims. Let's provide _m_nedi- iate financial assistance to Sm- prove ihousinig and health care.. Tttiis goes.for Non-Status In-W dians, too. We need to introduce liega! reforms and changes in offadial attitudes. This is .. to ensure that Native People receive justice under the law. Long :ter_n solutions through education can be developed1. We need curricula and teaching programs that speak to the way of. life of !the-Native Peoples. Long term development of Indian lands is another pos- sJlbility. Again, triaining programs could be conducted with ���full! participation of the Native people. One approach that has potential, in imy opinion, is organizing purchasing or market-- drug co-operatives. This legal;- entity hag* been used very sue* --# cessfullly by the most independent lot of people in Canada, the farmers ant. ranchers; It not only provides greater control both in buying and selling for co-op members, but it teaches business lcnow-ihow and management skills; I can see Indians starting food coops as an examp'le. Statistics only\" measure history. In the in-between time wie can give hope. We can work ito enrich the lives of- Canada's first citizens. We can help to maintain a great culture. ��������~\"��~~�����������������������������������������������i�����M���a__��ra>- \"Lady in the Wet Suit\" Posters from the Vancouver Scene ��� Miss Bee'sj Wharf Road, Sechelt. Coast News, Aug. 30, 1972. WANT SOME BUFFALO? Surplus buffalo are once again being offered to Canadi- ���an ranchers through the sale of 100 yearlings froim Elk island National Park, Superintendent Harley Webb said- Ten dei_ closing Sept. 21 for the buffalo have been invited from across the country to stimu late interest in raising conunef- cial herds . while. keeping the numlber of animals cofnpatib'le with the available range. Sales in 1968/1969 and 1971 have resulted in more than a dozen such herds toeing estalblislied, ���The buffalo, or Plains bison, are being sold in four blocks of 13 females and 12 males each at a minimiun. bid price of $200 an animal...\" WANT Used furniture or what ��� have yon AL'S USED FURNITURE WE BUY BEER BOTTLES Gibsons ��� 880-2812 aste Water Treatment Systems COMMERCIAL Bio-Pure HOUSEHOLD lass STANDARD MOTORS of Sechelt Ltd SECHELT, B.C. S85-&464 Elphinstone Secondary School SCHOOL OPENING Tuesday, September 5: Registration of students new to District - from 1 pm. - 3 pm., Wednesday, September 6: Schdol in session 8-40 am. 3:10 pm. Students should come prepared for a full regular school day, with notebooks, pens, pencils, etc. Fees are due and payable the first day of school. Grade8 &9 $4.50 Grades 10, 11, 12 5.00 Plus Student Council Fee 1.00 .&- . -. No textbooks will be issued unless fees are paid. No locks will be available at the school, and students should purchase one. Lockers ,will be giyeri-out the first day. 2. Working students must register the first day, and must be in regular attendance by Sepfember 15. No new registrations will be taken after September 15. 3. Teacher Aides: Any adults wishing to assist the school in its educational program as aides are asked to contact the principal. 4. Industrial Education: The senior construction class needs projects on a contract basis ��� e.g. garages, cottages, etc. Please contact the principal. 5. Graduation: Graduation ceremonies will be held September 23 at 8 p.m;. in the Elphinstone Auditorium. Tel. to. 886-2204 D. ..Montgomery, Principal. (Continued from Page 2) the steamers were withdrawn. One cannot expect the car ferry to have had any marked effect in its first year of operation; recognizing this, we can nevertheless distinguish two impHcatitms of the successive changes, for Gibsons. In the first place its potential service area grew considerably. All ���traffic from Vancouver was now channelled through the vil lage, which consequently be- catttie a suitable location for the business firms serving the whole area. We note for example the establishment of two trucking firms since 1941, In the second place, the local tourist industry was stimulated. Gibsons had previously been a popular holiday resort among Vancouver people; now it and the adjacent areas were made much more readily accessible. At the same time, the attrac- Hons of the Sunshine Coast for sport fishing and as a place to retire to wiith lighter taxes and rainfall than Vancouver, were advertised locally. It seems unlikely that the new stores noted on the terrace were established in anticipation of increased car traffic along the Sechelt road. Their lack of parking space and general appearance lead one to suppose that they were intended to cater for the uphill expansion of the Gibsons residential area. In 1960, 1100 people were living within the municipal boundaries and one new institution had been added - a'Jun ior-Senior, Hugh school on the terrace. This served the whole area from 1952 to 1959, at . which time a new school in Sechelt began instruction in all grades except 9-12. Bigger changes had taken place since 1951 in the commercial structure of Gibsons. In 1960 there were 80 commercial functions, 20 of them on the terrace a proportionate change reflecting changed external conditions. Up to 1956 the village grew steadily as the focal point for area traffic, but in June of that year the ferry moved to Langdale. The. ultimate reason for this was the scarcity of level land near the wharf in Gibsons, Tradesmen in the main street complained that cars wailing for the ferry cut off their business and so the ferry eventually left A side-effect up to 1955 was to encourage new businesses to establish themselves on the terrace rather than on the wharf. Changes also took place in local sources of income in the period 1951-1960. After 1951, logging declined, and in some years it even- ceased; the Jam factory closed down; and farming for local needs seemed to have declined also - for example, the local dairy farm went out of business. On the positive side, the pulp-mill reopened in 1951 after a 3-year gap and began* to expand output and employment. Flat land is scarce in Port Mellon and from 1953 onwards some employees went to live in Gibsons. This trend was accelerated by the blacktop- ping of the roads in 1955, a . move whiich also helped to increase the tourist traffic. Also on the positive side was a continual increase in the numbers of people retiring to the Gibsons area, although many of these seem, not to have been very well off. However, according to local garage owners most could afford to live in homes dispersed outside the municipality and own a car, so of course could the Port Mellon employees, an element with possibly a higher average income than was previous ly common in Gibsons. Since both these groups had access to the Sechelt highway also used ibfy the tourist traf- ^ fie, and since down-hill Gib- ' sons lacked parking space, an increasingly large number of businesses began to locate on the terrace along the highway. The most (prominent among them are a iSuper-Valu store, two motels and two gas stations. Future developments in Gibsons cannot -be predicted with any degree of certainty, but there are some important indicators. At present the com mercial group on the terrace can meet only part of the needs of the dispersed population. Fpr banking services, hardware and clothing it is still necessary to go.down the hill, and the terrace businessmen feel that they are prevented by this from realizing their full sales potential. Efforts are therefore being imade to attract at least a bank and a hardware firm to a new building to be erected next to the Super Valu. The downhill tradesmen may seem to have driven away their own business, but they are, still well placed to serve the local water-borne traffic and the island-dwellers: the summer jtrade from this source is still increasing. They also cater for the non-car using retired population. How ever, several businesses near the wharf have closed down since 1956. ^ The function of Gibsons as a dormitory town for Port Mellon seems to have depended to some extent ori its proximity to the ferry. Since the ferry moved to Langdale, employees of the pulp-mill have tended to move there too, rather than to Gibsons. This study has been concerned with one small village. Is this the limit of its application, or are there points of wider interest? One feels that there may be. IWe have seen in the case of Gibsons the effects of transport changes on what is very much a type case of a service town, one with comparatively few complicating features'. It was founded as a road-water terminus, grew up as a service centre and retained that function without diversifying. Up to 1941 it retained its early pattern of locations within the municipal \"' boundary. Since then its growth has strongly reflected changes in the pattern of transportation, coming down in essence to two factors - the introduction of the ferry, especially the car ferry, and the road im provements, which together brought about a general increase in mobility in the area. These factors, together with the scenic attraction of the area, the low cost of living, the importance of certain occupations in the past and the physical setting of Gibsons, seem sufficient to account for the present' location of services within the village. We can also relate this type of study to the historical work on- United States* prairie towtns which was referred to earlier. Such work involves the investigation of processes acting over a long period of time. Here in Gibsons we have the same sort of processes, acting Coast News, Aug. 30, 1972. 5 now and over a much shorter period. BERNINA SEWING MACHINES NOTIONS, etc. REPAIRS AND SERVICE TO ALL MAKES FABRIC HOUSE Marine Drive Gibsons 886-7525 Second Rule Learn it and live Tailgating is one of the major causes of accidents in this province. Now there is a simple new rule to help you maintain a proper safety margin. It's called \"The 2 Second Rule\". All you have to do is leave two seconds between you and the car in front. Learn it now, and live. Two seconds is the time you leave between you and the car in front. 10 MPH 70 MPH As the lead car passes a fixed point, count \"ONE AND. TWO AND.\" for a safe following distance. Two seconds gives you time enough to react and brake if the car in front suddenly slams on his brakes. Whenever the car you're following passes a sign post, a tree, or any fixed point beside the road, count \"One and. Two and.\" before you reach the point. That's a safe following distance. 2 sec. It doesn't matter whether you're going 10 mph or 70 mph. Because the faster you go, the greater the distance you cover in 2 seconds. 2 sec. At any speed 2 seconds is the safe following distance. Every sign post, every pole, every tree you pass, is a chance to check if you're tailgating. Tailgating is a traffic offence in this province. It results in hundreds of accidents, injuries and deaths every year. Now there is no excuse. Next time you're driving test The 2 Second Rule. And from then on, live by it. MAKE A DECISION TO LIVE Government of British Columbia Motor-Vehicle Branch Hon. Leslie R. Peterson, Q.C.t Attorney-General 6 Coast News, Aug. 30, 1972. flflp WAMIB) (COIll'f.) MISC. H)R SAU (COItf^ COAST NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Deadline ��� Tuesday noon 5c 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, 886-2827 SEE THEATRE AD ON PAGE 12 Square dancing is fun! For those interested in learning basic steps a 10 week course will start in mid-September. For further information contact Pat or Jack Wbitaker, at 885-2438. Sept. 6: All passengers for Honolulu Flight Oct. 6 are reminded that final payments MUST be paid by Sept. 6. Failure to do s0 will necessitate cancellation of space. Watch f or ��� announcements of plans for transportation, color movies, etc. BIRTHS FRANDSEN ��� Don and June Frandsen are happy to announce the birth of their son Dennis James, 8 lb., 8-V_ oz., oi. Aug. 1_, 1972, at St. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt. A brother for Lorri. DEATHS FYLE ��� On August 25, 1972, John F. Fyles of Hopkins Landing. Age 93 years. Survived toy hi_ brother Thomas iof Hopkins Landing. Rev. John Quirk conducted the service in the Harvey Funeral Home, Gibsons, on Monday, Aug. 28. Interment Seaview Cemetery. STICKLAND ��� Edith Shuttle- worth Stickland, on Aug. 27, 1972, .in her 64th year, of Pender Harbour, B.C. Survived by her husband Harold, 1 son Michael, North Vancouver; 1 daughter, Mrs. Belie ��� Dube, Roberts Creek; 1 or 2 family dwellings. F.P. $26,180 which includes an extra lot. GOWER POINT: Semi-waterfront lots, 100 x 264, close to beach. F.P. $6,000. HWY 101: In Gibsons village, close to shopping centre and schools, 3 bdrm home on 2.1 acres including 2 guest cottages and barn and corral. F.P. $40,000 on terms. CHASTER ROAD: Large lot, 63 x 264, cleared for a house or trailer. Today's price $3,700. LANGDALE: View lots, $4,000. WATERFRONT: Gower Point, 100 x 217, all services, $11,500. .:���'.���.-��� ��� s COME IN AND PICK UP YOUR FREE BROCHURE OF SUNSHINE COAST PROPERTIES Jack White 886-2935 Ken Crosby Jay Visser ��� 885-2300 886-2098 WATERFRONT, Roberts Creek Rare opportunity to purchase 9/10 acre of lovely waterfront property with 2 bdrm home in excellent condition, plus nicely landscaped garden. A real buy at $31,500. To view call Jan Hammell, 273-5793 ��� 273-3111. 1 bedroom, half basement, Gibsons. Beautiful view of islands, mountains, Howe Sound. Close to Gov't wharf, stores, marinas Reduced for quick ale! $9,700 FP. $3,000 down. Ph. 886-7657. House for sale Iby owner. 2 bedrooms, 3 years old, with view. $18,500 full price. Phone 886-2709. ��� Waterfront lot, by owner. Ph. 8^6-2009..: % ������;,- ^ - 3 view lots for sale by owner. Phone 886-7009. Two large panoramic view lots. Good spring water supply. Gower Point. R. W. Vernon. 886-2887. PRIVATE SALE Beautifully secluded landscaped acre, with year round stream. Charming children's playhouses, 2 chicken houses, with enclosed wire runs. Other attractive buildings for storage etc., small cozy house with extension started, plans, lumber, etc. included. Water, phone and electricity in. 2 driveways ornamental trees, fruit trees, veg. gardens, lawns and flowers strewn over thiis parklike property. Walking distance to park and beach. Greatly reduc- ed for all cash. Phone 886-7285. Pender Harbour waterfront lot, sheltered, deep, very accessible to water making it ideal for year round -wharf. Water, electricity and road. $17,500 cash. 886-7374 or write Box 708, Gib- sbns. 2 bedroom home, beautiful view, new automatic oil heat, fireplace. Full price $15,000, low down payment. 886-9597. Printing Equipment! We keep adding such equipment as required in order that we can offer the best service to our customers '���tt-.T..^-\".--* . ���:ifcfr;:*-'rt*.*'f��i .^SSS^S^^sL. ���TgffiWMBBML J_t COAST NEWS Gibsons Ph. 886-2622 EWARJ McMYMN READY Phone 886-2248 \" Box 238 Gibsons, B.C. Notary Public Roberts 'Creek: 1.1 acre with 100 ft. paved no ad frontage. Water, l:*ght and phone all available. Close to beach park. Terms on F.P. $9,500. Gibsons: 3 b:r. horhe. Large L.R. and. well designed kitchen. Handy to shopping, schools and theatre. Located on nearly }_ acre corner lot. Home has one B.R. self-contained suite, fully furndshed. Stove, fridge, freezer arid drapes are to remain with house. Suite rents for $120 per month. P.P. $38,000. Try trades on down payment. Keats Island: Level semi view- lot. Access ion Gavin* Avenue. Ooir_m_inity water to property, >also Hydro and, phone available. Lot.size 75 x 150 ft. F.P. $2,500. An excellent lot at a most reasonable price. Granthams: A compact home with the absolute in views. Two 'bedrooms, Auto-oil furnace. Beautifully landscaped lot and delightfully finished interior. This view property is offered for only $16,500 F.P. with half cash, bal on easy terms. Gibsons: Well established, centrally located Beauty Parlor. Fully equlipped. An ideal husband and wife operation. Excellent reason for selling. Please enquire for full particulars. Gibsons: New 2 bed. home on 50' x 268' lot on Hillcrest Ave. Immediate possesion. $27,500. Roberts Creek: ���% acre lot, -V_ cleared and upper end in parklike setting. Close to all services, shopping and excellent beach. All this for only $7,000. Terms. Ron McSavaney, 886-9856 Vince Prewer, 886-9359 Wally Peterson, 886-2877 K. BUTLER REALTY LTD. ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Gibsons, B.C. Phone 866-2000 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE New family home close to schools and shopping. Upper level 2 ibdrms., L-shaped liv- in*g*/dihjng room has W.W. Nice size kitchen features lots of cupboiards etc. Full vanity bath Lower level ��� unfinished, has roughed in plumb, for second bath. A-oil- furnace. Could be finished as nice suite. Attached carport. $24,500 full price. One of the finest view lots on Georgia Heights. Serviced. $6,600. Situated in private parklike setting. Attractive 5 room bsmt home. Spacious living room features fireplace anderitrance to deck offering complete privacy. Breakfast room adjoins modern cab. kitchen. 2 lovely bedrooms. With ground level entrance, completed rec. room, hobby and furnace room and large dry storage area, dble. plumb. A must to see at only $31,500 on attactive tjerms. Close to ferry and excellent beach. Prime investment. ,5 lots offering over 300' frontage on blk. top. Serviced. Offers near $32,500. Well constructed 4 year old cottage on large corner property, modern in every respect. 2 bdrms., comb, living and dining, fireplace, U-shaped kitchen and breakfast area. Carport. Terms on $21,500. Attractive terms are offered on this dandy 3 bedroom family home situated oh large view lot convenient to beach, etc. Large archway separates spacious living room from dining room. Modern cab. kitchen, 3- pieoe bath, utility roioan, also bright sewing room, large deck Rec. room and extra bedroom in ground level basement. A-oil heat. $20,500. MORTGAGES 1st & 2nd Mortgages RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL RECREATIONAL We Jia>n_le all types of real estate financing including buald- ers loans. Fast appraisal service ACADIAN MORTGAGE CORP. LTD. 2438 MARINE DRIVE WEST VANCOUVER Phone 926-3256 Urgently required, small.modem home, or acreage. Will rent or buy. Phone 885-9030. Canadian Press likes Sea Cavalcade ANNOUNCEMENT. If you are concerned about someone with a drinking problem call Al-Anon at 886-2343, 886-7325,,885-9409. Meetings St Aidarts Hall, Wed., 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous. Phone 885-9534, 886-99B4 or 885-9327, Gibsons meeting Monday, 8:30 p.m. in Gibsons Athletic halL For irriemhership or explosive re quiremients contact C. Day 886- 2051, liOckyer Rd. Howe Sound Farmers' Institute. Stumping or ditching powder, dynamite, electric or regular caps*, prima- cord, etc.. COMPRESSED AIR FIRE EXTINGUISHERS RECHARGED Skindivers available for salvage work Marine Hardware Fibreglass, paint, .rope, canvas WALT NYGREN SALES (1971) LTD. Gibsons, 886-9303 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES EARN MONEY IN SPARE TIME Men or women to re-stock and collect money frofm. New .Type high quality coin-_perated dispensers in your area. No selling. To qualify, must have car, references, $1,000 to $3,000 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent income. More full time. We establish your route. For personal interview write: including phone number B. V. DISTRIBUTORS LTD. Dept. \"A\" 1117. Tecumseh Road East WINDSOR 20, Ontario. RED CROSS means People Helping People Gilbsons Sea Cavalcade received wide attention this year based on a Canadian Press story which -was sent to Eastern papers from Vancouver. The following version come from the Halifax, Nova Scotia, Chronicle-Herald. It was drawn to the attention of the Coast News by Eric Prittie. GIBSONS, B.C. (CP) ��� They, don't fire rockets or , beat drums or recite speeches to observe Dcxminion Day here. What they do instead is fill big, green plastic garbage bags with helium and send them soaring over the Sunshine Coast, the popular name for the Sechelt Peninsula in tourist- conscious British Columibia. While other Canadian centres probably celebrated in more solemn* ceremonies, Gib- sorts Went all out, loose and easy, KNOW ABOUT THE ABUSE Ot^ft O-\\ ALCOHOL^ ^ **myr+r* *jOy*m+ ^ * * ^ * \"*��� -.sv ^�� ' \\<< mm&m ** Y? 'ft -$* <-> '.V* -i -i i ~x% X*1 , iJ.J&f�� - '4^-7$ j- ->y J--C VJW # tJ fa 1. Alcohol abuse is the most serious and widespread drug problem in Canada. 2. A person can become an alcoholic just as readily on beer as on wine or hard liquor. 3. Alcohol passes undigested into the bloodstream which carries it to the brain. It impairs judgment, reflexes, coordination, speech and vision. 4. Alcohol has no food value other than calories; 95% of it is burnt up by the liver at a constant rate. Coffee, exercise, or cold showers cannot speed up the process. 5. People who use alcohol as a sedative, a painkiller, or for escape should realize it can be addictive and dangerous to their health. , 6. Alcoholism is the one illness that results in problems in all the major areas of a person's life ��� physical, mental, social, and spiritual. 7. There is no known \"cure\" for alcoholism, but most alcoholics have a reasonable chance for recovery. 8. A person who \"needs\" a drink is at least psychologically dependent and can become physically addicted. 9. A person who averages five or six drinks a day is a \"hazardous drinker\". 10. British Columbia has at least 80,000 hazardous drinkers; of these, approximately 42,000 are confirmed alcoholics. 11. Only a small percentage of alcoholics are on Skid Road. 12. Industry and business lose millions of dollars annually through absenteeism, accidents, damaged equipment and upset public relations due to problem drinkers on the payroll. 13. At least 50% of traffic deaths involve drinking drivers. If you drink, that's your business. If you drink and drive, that's everyone's, business. 14. A positive approach to life's problems and tensions is more realistic than using alcohol as an escape. 15. If you have a drinking problem you can get expert, confidential help by calling the nearest office of the Alcoholism Foundation of British Columbia or Alcoholics Anonymous. For more information, mail this coupon: Government of British Columbia Council on Drugs, Alcohol, and Tobacco Parliament Buildings, Victoria, British Columbia Please send a free copy of \"What You Should Know About The Use And Abuse Of Alcohol.\" GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA COUNCIL ON DRUGS, ALCOHOL AND TOBACCO &* Hon. DlL. Brothers, QjC, (Minister off Education-Chairman Name... Address.. Coast News. Aug. 30, 1972. Notice CHARGE ot STORE HOURS SEAVIEW MARKET Roberts Creek Commencing Sept. 5 store hours will be as follows MON. lo SAT. 9 am. to 6 pm SUN. 1 pm. 1o5pm. STORE WILL BE CLOSED MON. SEPT. 4TH LABOR DAY Paul ST PIERRE, M P GIBSONS SCOUTS DON'T BE A HOMEBODY! GET OUT UNDER THE STARS! SIGN UP AT GIBSONS SCOUT HALL (north side of highway by Gibsons creek culvert, just past Cozy Corners. Sign in tree) On��� Wed. 13th Sept. 6:30 pm ��� Ages IOV2 - 12% Thurs. 14fh Sept. 6:30 pm ��� Ages 12V_ ��� MV2 Over 13V2 ��� phone 886-2686 or 886-7896 Fee ��� $3.50. Enrollment subject to parental 4-hour per annum transportation pledge. Sunshine Coast^ Regional District 1972 LIST of ELECTORS 1. The lii_t of Electors to be usfed in the Regional District, Hospital District and School District elections and plehi- scites is now being compiled by the Regional District under the provisions of the Municipal Act. The lists will be completed for each Electoral Area of the Regional District. Those lists for Electoral Areas \"A\" and \"B\" and those for Electoral Areas 'C, 'D', 'E', and 'F' w__l, respectively, be the lists used by the School Board for their division of school District into their areas \"A\" and \"B\". 2. Each list will be in four sections: Owner-Electors, Resident-Electors, Tenant-Electors 'and Corporations. The owner-electors list will be compiled by the Regional District from records obtained from the Surveyor of Taxes. The Tenant-Electors, Resident-Electors and Corporations list will be coan'pi-ed from applications received. Applicants for inclusion as Teniant-Electors and Resident-Electors may obtain the necessary forms from the Regional District Office. 3. The main requirements for inclusion are: Canadian or British citizenship, full age of nineteen years, property ownership or in the case of tenant- or resident electors six months occupation - residence prior to .submission of declaration. Full inforrnatin on eligibility may be obtained from the Regional District Office. The spouse of a veteran, as defined in the Veterans' Land Act, who is an owner-elector and holds an agreement to purchase land under that Act will only be entered on the List of Electors if a statutory declaration made by the veteran and his spouse is filed with the Secretary of the Regional District by the Director of V.L.A. Corporations w|_l_ only be entered on the list if there is ' on file with the Secretary, a written declaration by the Corporation naming some qualified person to vote on their behalf. The List of Electors will* be closed on September 29, lists prepared for public information by October 20, Court of Revision held during the first week of November, and the lists as finally revised and certified will be printed. 4. 6. 7. Those wishing to exercise their franchise are urged to take the necessary steps required to be placed on the appropriate lists. Dated August 23, 1972. G. E. GIRARD Assistant Secretary Get your printing af Coast News COAST OTTAWA��� Laura Nader, sister of Ralph Nader, wife of a physicist whose name she does not adopt stirred my laggard soft summer thought by an interview with Robert Strand of United Press International. Miss Nader, if that's what I should call her, is a professor at the University of C_-__ornia, a mother of three small ones and an anthropologist. In this interview, she casts doubts upon the American system of justice. The American system dis not ours, >but it is close enough for argument, and Miss Nader has some to offer. The system is, she says, too vindictive because it is based upon an adversary system.. The system does not seek compromise What interests an effort to help resolve labor-management disputes, the government enacted legislation which was designed to provide assistance to the parties through mediation services and by means of compulsion in those few instances where at was absolutely necessary in order to protect the public interest. In a number of disputes I personally endeavored, to help the parties by getting them together and. mjaking proposals ; which I thought would be helpful to them. Unfortunately, because of the bargaining approaches made in some instances, negotiations have been most difficult and the record this year has not been good. Nevertheless, I wish to assure -the people of British Columibia that- eyeiything possible is being done to promote industrial peace and will be done in the future. Iri an endeavor to improve workmen's compensation bene-. fits the Workmen's Compensation Act was again amended this year and our legislation continues to be in the forefront in Canada. Among the major irmprovements were: Removal of the three-day waiting period; .increased pensions and lump sum payments for widows; minimum manthly payments for permanent total disability increased from $150 to $250. Another improvement in working conditions which will became effective in the near future relates to aninimum wages. The Board of Industrial Relations, which is the body having the responsibility for issuing and revising minimum wage orders is conducting a revilew of a number of its orders at the present time. Following conclusion of its hearings and the necessary research new orders will be is-/ sued. These are some of the steps that have been taken to improve the standards and working conditions,of many employees in British Columbia. It is mjy hope that with the satisfactory solution of our labor - management difficulties and improved working conditions British Columbia will be able to ^advance to higher economic ground so that all may benefit. s For your wedding photos phone Peninsula Photographers . 886���7374 New pastor for Baptists accepted the call to become the resident pastor of the Sechelt and Gibsons Baptist churches. His first ministry as pastor will be Sunday, Sept. 10 cin iSechelt and Gibsons. He was born in Killam, Alberta but moved with his parents to the Camrose area whiere in the late 40s, he purchased his own farm. After discontinuing farming he was employed in machinery and hardware enterprises in< Wetaskiwin and* Edmonton. Being unable to evade the inner consciousness of. giving unreserved consideration WITNESSES MEET. The semi-annual circuit convention of Jehovah's Witnesses will be held Sept. 9 and 10 at the North Vancouver Rec- ���reaiti-on Centre. The theme for the two day convention is Making Known Jehovah's Kingship. Over 1800 delegates from the Sunshine Coast, Squamish, the North Shore and Burnaby are expected for'the two day meet. *��� Mr. E. Funk, district overseer will discuss Is This Life All There Is? Sunday; 2 p.m. Oops! Sorry! In reporting the story of the boys and a parent being chased by bears in the old Cemetery part of Gibsons rural area the name received by phone sounded like Mr. Crook as the parent. However Mr. Crook should have read Mr. Albert F. Cook so this explanation sets things straight. Coast News, Aug. 30, 1972. FINDING THE FLAVOR Canadian cheddar cheese is popular the wiorld over, yet no one knows for sure what makes up its famous flavor and aroma, or how they are formed. Scientists at Agriculture Canada's Food Research institute in Ottawa hope to trap the flavor constituents to give the nation's dairy iru- dustry a clue for better control of its cheese manuf acuiing. pro cesses. Always something new at Miss Bee's ��� Wharf Road, Sechelt. Come - in and browse. ����������� mM+mum ���__���*���_ ��_����C-U--I Rev. Wdlbert N. Erickson has to Christian service it became necessary for him, before God and man, to proceed with fur- ther tradning. Several theology credits were' obtained during two winter terms. A barber's certificate of proficiency was attained in 1953. ���; During the year 1956-58 he' and his wife served with the Sudan Interior Misscon in the ��� New York City headquarters. After his application for pastoral studies was accepted by the Briercrest Bible Institute Caroniport, 'Sask., the couple returned to Canada in the fall of 1958 and Mr. Erickson studied at Briercrest, graduating in the spring of 1960. He has pastored ���churches, in Saskatchewan and ii. Alberta. Leaving Ormiston, Sask, on August 315, the Erickson family hope to arrive in Hopkins Landing on Monday, Sept. 4 where they will reside until a permanent residence of their choice may be searched out. Mr. and Mrs. Erickson have two daughters ages 14 and 12. They are enthusiastic about school and home prospects,* and as a family they are excited, about new acquaintances to be made in the church and community that will be added to their .present list of many friends. Mr. Erickson holds barbers licenses for three provinces and has enjoyed keeping in touch with the public through the partial practicing of the trade. JThe Eriieksonsi count the art of public relations to be of great importance and they, sincerely hope that they will be an added asset within the frame-, wtork of that section of the Sunshine Coast., \" 840 flrad* ac-ool cMdr-n stood In Mow jnro w*ath-r to form fhli tlvtng Rao, the true north, strong and free... and together. How do weJceep it that way? Vtal!, the first step is for each of us to begin to understand bur fellow Canadians. They may live a thousand miles away. They make speak a different language. They may be Canadians, not by birth but by choice. And the more different they are, the more understanding they need. That's easy to say. But how dp we do it? Well, if we want to keep our country together, we have to understand that some Canadians need more help than others. That we cannot solve our problems unless we help a lot of Canadians to catch up. It's not easy to understand the other fellow. Especially if sometimes it seems as though he doesn't understand you. Yet one thing is sure. There are a lot more people who want to understand and want to keep Cdnada together than those who would tear it apart. But it's going to take time and we've got to start now. If we don't, what will we ever say to our children and their children when they ask us, \"Where were you when there was stiil a chance to save Canada?\" Blake C. Alderson, D.C. CHIRMRACTB. Post Office Building, Sechelt WED. & SAT. 10:00 a.m. - 5:15 p_m. Phone Office 885-2333 KEVINS RADIO & TV DEALER FOR PHILIPS ZENITH FT-EETWOOD ADMIRAL SALES & SERVICE To aU Make- Phone 886--8W ��� of one of the world's most quoted newspapers Judged the most fair newspaper in thie U.S. by professional journaiists themselves. A leading international daily. One of the top three newspapers in. the world according to journalistic polls. Winner of over 79 major awards in the last five years, > including three Pulitzer Prizes. Over 3000 newspaper editors read the Monitor. Just send us your name and address and we'll mall you a* few free copies of the Monitor without obligation. DATSUN PAWS���SERVICE REPAIRS Solnik Service Ltd. Phone 886-9662 Sunshine Coast Highway Peninsula Hotel CABARET SATURDAY SEPT. 2 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Pizza will be available Phone 886-2472 FOR RESERVATIONS - BV M Be sure to use a litter container The advertising Industry and your community Board or Chamber. Fire Alarm Procedure ALSO INHALATOR To place a Call at Gibsons OR Area covered by the Gibsons Fire Protection District: 1. Immediately dial phone number 886-2345 2. Wait for someone to answer 3. Give them (A) Location of Fire & Address (8) Name of Resident Involved (C) Extent of Involvement (D) Your Name 4. Ensure everyone is out of the building no matter how small the fire is. 5. Dispatch someone or yourself fo nearest roadway fo direct Firemen or R.C.M.P. VOLUNTEER FIRE SERVICES _r __a School District No. 46 (Sechelt) SCHOOL OPENING September 6th, 1972 School will be open for registration, grouping and instruction at 9:00 a.m., Wednesday, Sepfember 6th. Students will remain at the school for the normal school day and buses will operate accordingly. Advance registration for enrolling at all schools will be conducted on September 1st and 5th from 9:00 am. to 12:00, noon and from 1:00 to 3:00 pm. with the exception of Elphinstone (See ad elsewhere in this paper). Kindergarten students should report to Gibsons Elementary. Sechelt Elementary/aiTd Madeira Park Elementary at 10:30 am. on Wednesday, September 6th. All other students report at 9:00 am. Kindergarten and Grade 1 pupils (not previously registered) should present Birth Certificates or Baptismal Certificates when beiing registered. Pupils from other schools must present reports from previous school attended. Kindergarten pupils will not be transported unless room is available on the buses. This has been standard policy throughout the District. It is recommended that parents of Kindergarten children make arrangements to transport them by private transportation until all bus routes are stabilized. Transportation schedules noted below are those which were in effect when school closed in June and are subject fo change if loads variafon warrants if. \" SCHOOL BUS SCHEDULES September 6th, 1972 SECHELT MOTOR TRANSPORT Driver ��� J. Mullens AJW. Only Pratt Road 7:20 Joe Road 7:28 Smiths . . ' 7:29 Roberts Creek Store 7:30 Hall Road & Highway 7:33 ELPHINSTONE SCHOOL 7:50 Dog Patch 8:10 Port Mellon 8:12 Port Mellon - Leave 8:15 Twin Creeks 8:20 LANGDALE SCHOOL 8:25 Hopkins Landing .8:27 Bracewells 8:28 Soames Point (Feeney Rd.) 8:29 ELPHINSTONE SCHOOL 8:35 Feeney Road 8:37 Bennetts 8:38 Hopkins Landing 8:40 LANGDALE SCHOOL 8:45 Driver - J. Ironside SECHELT DEPOT 7:25 Crowe Road 7:40 ELPHINSTONE SCHOOL 7:50 Avalon 8:05 Dog Patch 8:10 Port Mellon 8:15 Forbes Road 8:25 ELPHINSTONE SCHOOL 8:30 Driver - Elaine Miles SECHELT DEPOT 7:45 Nestman Road 7:47 Davis Bay \"Wharf ~ 7:50 ELPHINSTONE SCHOOL 8:10 Cemetery 8:15 English Road 8:16 Leek Road 8:18 Peninsula Hotel 8:1(9 McClouds Road 8:21 Joe Road & 101 8:22 Joe & Lower Road 8:28 \"Bay-View1 Road 8:25 Metcalf Road 8:26 ROBERTS CREEK SCHOOL 8:30 Tyson Road\"��\" 8:35 Wilson Creek 8:37 Mission Point Bridge ��� ' \"���- 8.42 Whittaker & Bay Road 8:43 Kingdom Hall 8:46 SECHELT SCHOOL 8:50 Driver ��� H. Christensen Forestry Corner 7:25. Nelsons 7:30 Booming Ground 7:3:2 Robilliards 7:35 SECHELT SCHOOL 7:4Q Jacksons 7:45 ELPHINSTONE SCHOOL ' 8:15 Gdlbbs Road 8:18 Roberts Creek Park 8:20 Lower Road - 8:22 ROBERTS CREEK SCHOOL 8:25 Selma Park Legion 8:35 SECHELT SCHOOL 8:45 ^Driver ��� W. Rankin SECHELT DEPOT 7:55 Selima Legion 8:00 Mission Creek 8:05 Wilson Creek 8:06 Tbrson Road 8:07 Camp Site 8:09 Lockyer Road 8:10 Pine Road 8:15 ELPHINSTONE iSCHOOL 8:20 Pratt Road (Chaster) 8:25 Piper Road 8:26 Ruttliffs 8:27 Prices 8:30 Swallow Road 8:31 Pratt & Gower Pt. Ud. 8:33 ELPHINSTONE SCHOOL 8:37 GIBSONS SCHOOL 8:38 Driver ��� C. Carter C. C. Lawrence .7:18 Lonegren 7:20 Mullens 7:22 Swans ,; 7:23 Lawsons 7:25 -Wakefield 7:27 Gordons 7:29 SECHELT SCHOOL 7:30 ELPHINSTONE (SCHOOL 7;50 Residential School 8:10 Eureka Road 8:23 Conniers 8:25 Jorgensons 8:27 Hansens . - . . . 8:29 Redrooffs & 101 8:33 WEST SECHELT ELEMENTARY , 8:40 SEOHELT SCHOOL 8:45 Driver ��� Jack Nelson' SECHELT DEPOT 7:30 Residential School ' 7:32 Selma Park Legion 7:35 Baba's 7:45 Oldershaw Road Falaron Farm ELPHINSTONE SCHOOL Iuon Farm Residential School Whittaker Road Big Maple Motel James Lockyer Road Roberts Creek School Cemetery Road ' _i\"-Tuand employment opportunities and significantly improve standards of living for the native pecple living there. OAPO HAWAII TRIP The OAPO Hawaiian flight Oct. 6 management 'announces that final payment must be made by Sept. 6 or space will be cancelled. An announcement will be m!ade later, covering transportation plans. TWILIGHT THEATRE Gibsons ��� 886-2897 Thurs., Fri., Sat. Aug. 31, Sept. 1 & 2 CARRY ON LOVING GENERAL Sun., Sept. 3 LATE SHOW BLOOD & LACE The HOUSE That SCREAMED Start 11 p.m., out 2 a.m. MAJTURE Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. Evenings at 8 p.m. WOODY ALLEN 'PLAY IT AGAIHSAM\" MATURE i- Sept. 3, 4, 5, 6 \"i OPEN Sat., Sept. 2, 7 p.m. Leagues Begin Week of Tues., Sept. 5 Ladies Tuesday Morning ��� Sept. 12-10 a.m. Ladies Wednesday Afternoon ��� Sept. 13,1:30 p.m. Senior Citizens, ��� Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 12 FORM YOUR TEAMS NOW E & M Bowladrome Gibsons 886-2086 SHOP CO-OP AND SAVE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES 20*-ff Regular Price TOMATO JUICE PORK & BEANS TOMATOES PEACHES LIBBY'S - 48 oz. tins 2'\"89 LIBBY'S - 48 oz. tins R0DINA, 14 oz. tins CO-OP, Halves. 14 oz. tins FLAKED TUNA i JAVEX BLEACH SPRAY STARCH PICKLES CO-OP, 6'/2 oz. tins 128 oz. GLIDE, 20 oz. 4��or$l 4for*l 2��or85c BICKS, 15 oz. Baby Dills, Yum-Yum, Sweet Mix 2 ����� 89' BREAD AON.��� 16 oz. LOAF for QUALITY MEATS BULK WEINERS ���= PORKRIBLETS BEEF LIVER PORK STEAK PRODUCE SPECIALS ORANGES - MACKINTOSH APPLES LETTUCE -I-..* CAULIFLOWER ik bead YOUR CO-OP FOOD SERVICE CENTRE PRICED EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., SAT. AUG. 31, SEPT. 1, 2 Gibsons B.C. Phone 886-2522 WE CTRWE fHB RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES"@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_1972-08-30"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0175660"@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 .