@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, "1973-05-02"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcoastnews/items/1.0175676/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " Provi-_ial Library, Victoria. B, C. The Sunshine Published at Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886 2622 Volume 26 Number 18, May 2, 1973. 10c per copy Sewers wanted Gibsons Legion branch is _axious to get its new hall sewage outlet connected to the village' system, Stan Verhulst,\" Legion representative, told Gibsons council at Tuesday night's meeting. He said the Legion had been informed almost , month by month since last November that \"it would be done shortly. The problem, at the new hall is increasing and something must be done, _���_*. Verhulst said. He was assured by Mayor Walter Peterson that the Le- ~ gion tie-in would be possible sometime this month (May). The mayor explained that delays in work wihioh should have been completed has slow-. ed things up. Mayor Peterson will ask the Regional District board to assess garbage dump costs on a district basis instead of the present coverage including the entire Regional District. He suggested, council' follow his advice due to the year by year increase in dump costs as demanded by the Regional District board.. This year's dump costs increased (by $1,642 which followed an increase \\ over the year previous with ' nothing to show to support the increase, he added. The matter arose when council reviewed the $8,015 assessment from.' the village aa. part of its,.yeai_y> budgets #J_V, >'.< ' _/'TK^ :ifighways; qepttrlment ~ \"has in^forniedf ;cpuncill it- will ere_t��>_ri^dve___^ neck Highway 101 directional sign to help traffic off the ferry to keep on 101 instead of turning on' to Gower Point Road. The school board's request for a crosswalk at Elphinstone school has resulted in council referring the problem in that area to Don Lockstead, MLA, - for advice. Mobile homes To talk Rec. future now defined Following a Regional District board recommendation in March as to what is a mobile home the board's April meeting has by bylaw; pinned down a definition which reads as follows: I '/:.', \"l: A mobile home is a structure {manufactured as a unit and intended to be occupied in a place other than that of its manufacture; which is manufactured in accordance to the National Building Code, or Canadian Standards Association standards and is so certified by a qualified structural engineer or a building inspector at the point of manu facture or by the Canadian Standards Association; which is designed for dwelling; purposes; and is especially designed for movement along the highway from time to time. ..'. .......... The bylaw adds that all mobile homes shall be securely anchored against the effect of high winds with concrete foundations built in accordance with National Building Code standards. .'. FOUND PROPERTY Boy's 3 speed, gold frame hicycle, with silver fenders. Loser please contact RQM3P, Gibsons, 886r2245. Eight foot pram boat, white exterior/ yellow interior, no oars, fair condition. Owner please contact police office. MRS. C. K. RAINES Past president of the Co-Or- dinating Council of St. Mary's Hospital Auxiliaries and member of the hospital society's executive. Vandals hit Keats Island Gibsons RCMP report that on April 25, they apprehended 14 youths at the Keats Island Marine Park for infractions of wilful damage, causing a disturbance and minor in possession of liquor. These charges arose when police investigated complaints of damage being done in the park. Park benches,' caretakers cabin, water tank'and park machinery are 'reported\" to have been damag- f-.-~-'\"-'s_ *.�� ��� _.\" ��� i. ' Neric-.iSidhu,v_7; of>an- couver,~appearearin court he- fore Judge Mittlesteadt on charges of causing a disturbance and being a minor in . possession of ' alcohol. Sid���u was apprehended at the Keats Island Marine, park shouting olbscene language when being questioned by the police. Sidhu is reported to have been drinking liquor prior to the arrival of the police and was therefore charged with being a minor in possession of alcohol. Sidhu was fined a total of $125, placed on probation for two years and ordered not to enter any federal or provincial camp site'during this period of probation. He was also ordered to appear back in court on ���May !1S5 at which time the court will decide whether or not-to order Sidhu to pay a portion of the: damage caused to the park facilities. Edward Rees Thomas, 18, of Vancouver, pleaded guilty to a charge of mischief. The court was informed that the police had apprehended Thomas in the act of smashing a tractor with an axe at Keats Island Marine Park. Damages are believed to be approximately $1,000. Thomas was remanded to May 15 for sentencing. Lower rd. out The publicly rejected, lower bypass route on the highway from Langdale is defSJnitely out, Don Lockstead MLA said while passing through Gibsons on his way home to Van Anda. after the close of the legislative session. He added that he is pressing the highways department for action on a new proposal. A committee formed with the Regional District board as a base, including Gibsons and roads department officials is reported to be almost ready with a report on the new route. At last week's Regional board meeting Charles Gooding, board secretary was of the opinion the report could be ready for the board's end of May A special meeting will be called by the Regional District board to' discuss with the Sun shine Coast Recreation committee its* operations- of the future. This was decided at the April meeting of. the board last week. - ' This meeting arises out of the Sunshine Coast Golf' and Country club seeking to obtain a 75 acre area of land which the 'board believes it holds op. behalf of jthe public. This land is adjacent to the Recreation Committee's site for a proposed $500,000 recreation complex which has not yet received the sanction of the voters. - The board which maintains it holds that block of land in r f its domain for public use based on an understanding written into the agreement by Mac Millan Bloedel company which held the property until the turnover occurred. The land was \"held by provincial author ities until such time as the Re gional District board had ach- eived the function of parks and recreation. The special meeting called by the board will seek to ascertain how the Recreation committee views its future. The board is of the opinion that with $40,000' of public money having been' spent in the recreation area it would be a pity to see it \"go down the drain.\" \"l^\\ *-'������ %r.\\ f~~\\'. Water shortage hint made C. P. BAIXENTTNE A great deal of _ unnecessary water sprinkling is taking place which Charles Gooding, secretary of the Regional District board terms as wastage. His monthly report to the board last Thursday night said that while the sprinkling does not cause immediate problems it does indicate the attitude of some users who through ignorance of the needs of their gardens waste thousands of gallons of water. Later in the year this waste produces sin overload 'situation and causes inconvenience to many users. He added that with sprinkling restrictions coming into effect May 1, the board proposes to run a series of advertisements during summer months advising water users of the most effective way in which to water their garden. With a low runoff from mountain snow and little rain having fallen recently and the possibility of a dry summer, officials responsible for water supplies are on the conservative side when it comes to water wastage. in citv It wasn't raining daffodils iV wasn't-raining daffodils. - Itr :wasv~vr_ini-g^ fain?*-w3iS_i meant overshoes and all kinds of uncomfortable paraphernalia, but even this did not deter those hardy members of Branch No. 38 of the Old. Age Pension Organization, from turning out'in full strength. There was a note of sadness though, throughout the proceedings as the group observed two minutes' silence in memory of Mr. James Stewart, Who had recently passed on. A donation of $50 was received from a member in memory of her late husband, and ;'.ilso; $7.0;' the proceeds from a garage sale. It was announced that Mr. ;Robin Reed. (886-7667) was avail-bie to do odd jobs for pensioners, and Mr. Harold Stewart also had offered to 'sharpen garden tools at reduced prices. Ways and means of increas ing revenue >��� were discussed, :.-.and-it^wasitrni_nimou_ly';agi5ee^ to start a Birthday Box, each member contributing annually according to age. Discussion ensued regarding travel plans, and it was full steam ahead via bus and air, the first tour being slated for Victoria on May 8; a trip to Reno on May 18, and on October >��, it will be Hawaii. The annual Spring tea was announced for the end of April and a few days later a carpet bowling tournament in the new Legion hall; then in July the Power Squadron club has offered to transport the group to Keats' Island for a picnic. The next general meeting will be held May 14 instead of May 21, as this is a statutory holiday. At the conclusion of the business period, the members enjoyed a social hour con sisting of tea, talk and fellowship. ��� ������i meeting The Association for Children with Learning Disabilities request to the school board for a continuation of the ten point program approved last November resulted in the matter being referred to a special combined meeting of the school board's finance and edu cation ccmnnittees Friday in the board office. At the April 12 meeting of the board'the proposition_of a $10,000 program was discussed fully. It was then decided that a report should be prepared for the committee set up by the minister of health, outlining the need for psychiatric services for this district. Chairman'Mrs. A Labonte re ported that the superintendent of administrative services, Mr. L. Canty approved tentatively the board's recent $600,000 referendum and that the referendum be put to voters in the November municipal elections, providing departmental planners approve the proposals and costs. The Madeira Park school area drainage problem is no further ahead as the highways department has informed the board that the board would be responsible for damage if the ditch is filled in. A letter from Mr. and Mrs. Rae and Mr. and Mrs. Lee requesting a band program for Pender Harbor schools and fu- ture staff hirings to include qualifications for band instruc tions was referred to the district siiperitendent. The chairman discussing the safety problem created by the ditch fronting __phinstone school When starting in September Elphinstone pupils will trek to the former Elemetary school building, urged that a crosswalk be designated in front of the school so students will have a means of crossing the highway. Trustee P. Prescesky reporting on Principle D. Montgomery's request that the proposed Kinsmen swimming pool be established on high school grounds was rejected. It was suggested that the Kinsmen be asked to consider a village- owned, five acre site near the theatre as a better location. C. P. Ballentine, better known as Bal, builder, of the Bal block in Gibsons, died in Vancouver Saturday morning. He7 was in his 85th year.1 __e~ leaves his ' wife -~ Mildred, - \"a daughter, Mrs. Peggy - Munro, sons Jack of Toronto and Bob of Sarnia, eight, grandchildren . and five great-grandchildren. A private funeral was held. Bal, as he was generally known, was one of the ano-ft^ active workers-for the - community the, district has had. . He started \"as ~ a summer vacationer and' bought up smaller homes in * the area then set up a ^pensioner .or- vacationer ha��� yen?*;7r >\\ s .* - ^ t ---_- - __- He developed\" property he had purchased in the village centre and built a row of houses now; opposite the Bank of Montreal on Marine Drive. Later he built what. is . now known .as .Bal's block. The present building is the second the first having, been destroyed, by fire in August, 1958. The firer.was a spectacular, one for Gibsons, burning all night long Bal's entry to Gibsons was via his route as a drummer back in the early 20s, selling clothing, representing a company in Vancouver of which he was a memlber. He became active municipally and served as a member of Gibsons council for several years; His pet occupation as a member of council was roads and there were times when he and the rest of council did not see quite eye-to-eye. However iri spite of strenuous argument council obtained good roads in the. right places. He had a strong, interest in the Fair board of the Farmers' Institute and when this board strived to have an agriculture hall built, Bal was in ;_the forefront, obtaining public property on Park Road. Then along came the Centennial years and the Fair board proposal expanded into a Centennial project which eventually developed, into Brothers Memorial Park. This park has been a centre of sports activities for several years. Cooper's Green? What is happening to Cooper's Green? This question was asked at last week's monthly Regional District board, meeting. To date, according to what the board understands nothing is definite about the area becoming a public park. The board also heard that a tidal lagoon on the property is being filled in by James Cooper owner of the property. It was suggested that tidal lagoons must remain as tidal lagoons and not filled in. This year's school mill rate at 28.75 mills is up 1.51 above last year's 27.24 mills. With an assessment increase of 5.7 per cent arid a boost in the homeowner grant most taxpayers will not feel it, board officials expect. ..-..- . ' ,',.'. .The mill rate was announced at last week's meeting of the school board when under the chairmanship of Mrs. M.fLa-j bonte, the secretary-treasurer J.S. Metzler presented���\".���'.the tax rate bylaw which was adopted\" on motion of Trustees J. Mac Leod and Terry Booth. The amount to be raised is $1,906,835. The rural section will provide $1,706,005; Gibsons village $136,185 and Sechelt $66,445. Total school board district assessment values for this year are; $$66,326,411 and for last year $62,720,529. The assessment increase is up by about 5.7%. ,,,;,-; :;;W:- The operating section in this year's $1,906,835 budget will absorb ;$2,p24;757,the difference being made up with a de- partmental grant of $338,935. Close to 85 percent of the oper ational budget is taken up in salaries and. wages, to. teachers maintenance ' and administrative staff. Costly homes being built Expensive, homes are being constructed on the Sunshine Coast, F. A. Reyburn, Regional District building inspector reported to the April Regional board meeting. He said three such homes\" in the 2,300 to 2,600 square foot area with values from $60,000 to $80,000. / Regional Distrist building to the end- of April this year totals $1,434,000 compared with $1,173,200 for 1972.. . Mr. Reylburn reported he had delayed issuance of a building permit for a $80,000 home in Redroofs area suggest ing. that the owner obtains a ���* soil stability report before pro ceeding further. The site could be in a slide area. Building is still concentrated in the area from West Sechelt to Pender Harbor with 37 out of a total all area 55 homes going up since Jan.I. Commercial construction is ex tremely low. The board's planning committee,' on the subject of soil stability, notes there are flood plains in the area, adjacent to tidal waters and suggests survey ers should find, out the extent of such areas. Vicar faces hospital trip Rev. David Brown, vicar of St. Bartholomew's Anglican, is due to enter the Heather. Pavilion, Vancouver General, for abdominal surgery this week. On the question of flowers, the Vicar urges that anyone inclined to send floral tokens, along with get-well-soon cards please omit the well-intentioned bouquets and simply send a cheque or bank note to their own particular church, favorite charity, lodge or service club. In his absence, Canon Mirito Swan and Rev. Dennis Popple will supply, with Rev. Jim Williamson of Gibsons United Church, who,has volunteered his services as stand-by. 3 Coast News, May 2, 1973. 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, More on teacher aides The latest Education B.C., published by the B.G. School Trustees association contains an article on the teacher aide problem which created a disturbance in this school district recently. As the article expresses the trustee point of view it is something which should be pub-, lished for local consideration. Under the heading Teacher Aides ��� Definition of teaching, a jurisdictional problem ��� this article follows: The scene is an elementary classroom. Present are 31 children and two adults. One adult is distributing mimeographed worksheets, and the other is helping a child with poor small-muscle control to tie up his runners. Which of these adults is teaching? Second scene: one adult is working with the class on arithmetic problems while the other is calming down a small girl who is upset oyer a real or imagined disaster. Which of these adults is teaching? The elusive definition of the teaching act seems im- possibble to establish when the question of teacher competence and evaluation is raised. But when the issue boils down to a matter of union jurisdiction, the problem is quickly solved. A document recently distributed to all B.C. teachers by the Representative Assembly of the B.C. Teachers Federation implies that the whole problem of defining 'teaching' has now been resolved. \"One-to-one teaching, remedial teaching and small group teaching are not to be handled by aides,\" said the document. At a time when people are realizing that the written curriculum is only a fraction of what children really learn in school, and that the hidden curriculum is probably more significant for the personal development of the child, it is fascinating to witness the leaders of the teaching profession make the assumption that \"instruction\" is the only process that takes place^in tide classroom. In fact, the very presence of anotheradult in the classroom is part of the learning process. The human compassion and concern demonstrated by a totally 'unqualified' aide could very well be helping the child to learn more about values and human relationships than the curriculum being taught by the teacher. The issue arose again in recent months because school districts are employing teacher aides under the Local Initiatives Program. The response of the Teachers Federation to this influx of teacher aides is typical.of the shipyard union reaction to jurisdictional disputes in the late 1940s. In medicine, engineering and in the trades, the principle of differentiation of functions according to the degree of skill required for the job has progressed substantially. It is regretable that the limited progress made in this direction in recent years in our schools should receive such a serious set-back. The set-back is not based on educational grounds, nor is it based on the traditional reason that non-certified people could somehow 'damage' students. It comes purely for union jurisdictional reasons. Perhaps the leaders of the teaching profession should discuss this problem with a Master Plumber. He will tell them that a helper can perform many useful tasks without threatening the master's self-image or security. 5-10-20 years ago FIVE YEARS AGO Due to overcrowding conditions St. Mary's Hospital has been raised from a 35 bed hos pital to a 50 bed unit. The 1968 school mill rate will be 34.98 compared to 30. 63 last year, an increase of 4.35 mills. The big new ferry Sunshine Coast Queen will make its first public run May 5. 10 YEARS AGO Pender Harbor Auto Court office premises were destroyed in a fire causing $40,000 damage. The Sunshine Coast Tourist association complains of the poor support offered by Powell River organizations. Gooldrup Boat Works of Gib sons launched its 10th newly constructed boat. 15 YEARS AGO Debate on which Gibsons roads should be paved resulted in council deciding to take, another look at them. New bleachers are being con structed in Sechelt's Hackett Park as a Centennial project. This year's Sechelt May Day celebration will have two queens by adding one from the Indian Band. 20 YEARS AGO Sechelt's Board of Trade decides to object to any increase in water rates for the village. Sechelt's Fire Chief Fred Mills asks for public support in obtaining a new fire truck. The District PTA plans a panel discussion on are you get ting the education you want for your children. Editor: My subscription to your paper was justifiied when I read the letters you saw fit to run. as the pros and cons of the late Recreation project. Surely some editors would have cast some in the waste basket. I have to admire your impartiality. Since I was a negative one in that issue I ;feel my two bits worth of comment should not be amiss. But, though no s.x-cylinder words ���will be blown out of this simple- minded defender of the faith, perhaps my stuff won't be so hard to swallow. Mr. Eric Thomson seems to me to be just as guilty as the defenceless clergyman he lampooned in Ws stand. If the gentleman with the reversed collar got carried away, arid tried to hook on to a direct line with the Man upstairs, Thomson got vitriolic with heavy Gladstonian excess, of his own verbosity. We have a wonderful country that stands for many freedoms by insulting, and. ridiculing those who have divergent views. Go your way in peace my friend, is an old Indian saying. Let others travel theirs without pettifogging catcalls. - Andy Randall. Editor: Poor Mr. Cruick- shank! What a seething mass of hatred must be stored up inside him to have caused such an explosion _s spattered the pages of last week's \"Coast News\". That being the case - and realizing the depths of his ignorance concerning those of whom he speaks - it seems that he should be pitied rather than condemned for his vindictive words. M. Thatcher. Editor: I would like to thank your Mr. Ed. Birdhenall for his rather pointed reference to me as a heavy in which he ^ is quite correct as I weigh over 230* pounds ori my six feet two inch frame. It is nice to be flat tered when I am the short one among my three sons and some times referred to as The Runt. The Comfortable Pew application is not so easily recognized unless it is a comfort to continue the effort to serve the people and communities after one ceases to be fully em ployed following 50 years of active service. The comfort as far as the pew is concerned is not in Sechelt but several miles to the west. We all agree that democracy is something worthwhile and must be preserved. It really means that we should all express an opinion and the majority determines the policy. It is regretted that so many decisions are made on such a small percentage of voters, even when the majority are in favor of any project which is defeated on a percentage basis such as the Recreation Centre referendum. The free expression of ideas is never re duced in value despite any re-; suit. '.��� ��� ��� ��� If this is hot- so, then you have something like the presentation of the .Great Benjamin Disraeli which he used in reference to Gladstone in the British Parliament. \"He was an unsophisticated rhetorican inebriated with the exuberance of his own verbosity and ego tistical imagination\". Perhaps some of us are a bit like that. Rev. Dr. Minto Swan. Editor: May I use your paper to express publicly my thanks and appreciation to our firemen for their help, when my chimney got on fire recently. Not only did the first men appear at my place',<���!%. miles from the firehall), when I hardly had replaced my telephone calling the brigade, but it took only a few more minutes to have the rest of the men and the firetruck down my very steep driveway. Although the incident turned out to be only a minor one, the prompt appearance of the volunteer fire men was a great relief in our emergency. So, to the firechief and his boys our heartfelt thank you and to our fellow citizens of the West Howe Sound Fire Protection District the reassur ance that we have an excellent fire brigade for our area. If you have to call theni out in your moment of need, do not worry: help will toe with you in minutes! - Maryanne and Frank West. Editor: The senior citizens among your readers rilight like to know that construction of the apartment home is well underway on the site just off North Road near the Hydro sub-station. Application forms for the dwelling units will be mailed to those who reguest them. Call the under-signed at 8a$r9344, r. There are 13 single units and seven double units in the project. The contractor has set the completion date about the end of June and senior citizens Who are interested in accomodations are urged to make inquiries now. -George Cooper, Committee - member. Editor: During the time of the two plebiscites for a Recreation Centre in our area, residents have enjoyed the democratic freedom of expressing their views for Or against the centre. This is as it should be and I would not deny them the right to use persuasive methods to do so provided it is done in an honest and forth- right maer. I am riot writing to support either side or to spark any new controversy. , The thing which disturbs me are the personal insults directed at the committee members. To the best of my knowledge these people are hard - working, conscientious �����_���- ���_-���������--������-������_������-!���������������-���-������ imminmitiMi���mMimummi������\" IMUUHHMI| GIBSONS LIONS CLUB PRESENTS BAVARIAN NIGHT May 19th, Elphinstone Gym 8:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. REFRESHMENTS, FOOD, DANCE GAMES OF CHANCE ADMISSION $2.50 Each ticket holder receives a stein FREE Tickets available at Chess Enterprises, or Charles English, Gibsons or any member of the Gibsons or Sechelt Lions Clubs mwmnn9w*mminwn*nfvm**m*U9**vnam ^^Ml��M^-t?�����^^-^��^~^��~^���^���-��^��^^^^^^������~t^^^^^^*^^l citizens who do accept their share of responsibility personal arid civic. Such destructive criticism of sincere efforts are certainly not conducive to fostering community leadership. To me it seems very unjust to humiliate these people, though unnamed, most people know who they are. The point of my letter is that an assessment of one's own deficiencies would be appropriate before condeming others. Assuming most homes still have a Bible, I;would suggest dusting off the cover and leading Chapter 3 verses 1-11 in the Gospel of John, New Testa ment. The nature of the sin is entirely different but the application of the lesson is as it was almost 2,000 years ago. Agnes Labonte. Gibsons. IRY0H YOUR NEXT PAIR OF SHOES Al WIGARD'S 885-9345 SECHELT For Real Estate on the Sunshine Coast KGRdSBY CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Sunnycrest Shopping Centre Gibsons ��� 886-2481 N. Richard McKibbin A PERSONAL INSURANCE SER.VICB NOW AT NEW LOCATION, MARINE DRIVE GIBSONS, B.C. Phone 886-2062 IN PRIZES! lSt PRIZE * PRIZE 3rd PRIZE *10y CONSOLATION PRIZES ^ljOOO SERVING YOU ELECTRICALLY ��� MEW IHSTAUATIOHS ��� REWIRING ��� ELECTRIC HEAT ��� DESIGN ��� MAIHTEKANCE PHONE AFTER HRS (BOB) AFTER HRS (ED) 886-7605 886-7658 886-7406 ��--���M���-�����������������.--_-gai.-���--.-U.��--l�����i-��� ���II���I��� TRY US G&E & BOX 165, GIBSONS 886-7638 / NEW INSTALLATIONS, RENOVATIONS, REPAIRS HOT WATK HEATING, BLOCKS) DRAINS, F4IMP RffAIRS & INSTALLATIONS, DUQ W0t!K 24 hr SERVICE w- ���\" *^, --*- \" ->_;�����_ ��-.������>>:\":_��� FMEBTIMAIB DOMESTIC - COMMERCIAL'.:..' INDUSTRIAL. Concrete basement forms FOR RENT for all size basements COMPLETE INSTRUCTIONS PROVIDED FISHER FORM RENTALS 885-2848 886-9951 (eves.) (Rental Shop, Davis Bay) Peninsula Hotel SATURDAY May 5 LIVE BnRTAWNENT Pizza will be available Phone 886-2472 FOR RESERVATIONS For your printing Ph. 886-2622 Horoscope for the next week By Trent Varro ARIES - March 21 to April 20 The \"changes\" that are dccur- ing in your life right now wiil. be exactly what you make them. This is not a bad aspect, but you should be careful! If you handle it right you will gain. ������'��������� TAURUS - April 21 to May 21 After next Thursday, when the planet Mars leaves your sign you will probably experience some event that will show you very clearly the ben efits that are coming your way soon. GEMINI - May 22 to June 21 The aspects for your sign are basically good right now but there is a slight chance that you might let some romantic interlude cause a \"clash\" with a loved one. Be careful. CANCER - June 22 to July 22 If you are careful and considerate of the feelings of others you should gain tremendously at thisv time. If, however, you act in a selfish manner, you'll lose a _)t of prestige. LEO - July 23 to August 23 By next week things should be clearing up nicely for the sign of Leo. You can look to some slight good fortune and the prospect of making a new friend. All Leo individuals will feel an easing of tension. VIRGO - Aug. 24 to Sept. 22 Virgo i_ once again in one of the most favorable aspects of the entire zodiac. This won't last too long, so if you're going to \"make it\" you'd better make it soon. After next week things may be a little rough. LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 23 Wait until after May 9th before you put any new ideas into operation! If you don't, you'll only run into a brick wall. The longer you can wait, after this date, the better things will be. ��� SCORPIO -Oct. 24 to Noy.22 Be extremely cautious in your business dealings during the next week. Things are \"cbm# ing up roses\" in your chart shortly, but you just might \"louse things up\" by a wrong move at this time! SAGITTARIUS Nov 23 Dec 21 Another \"good period\" is indicated for the sign of Sagittarius starting this week. The stars are helping you immensely. Business and finance are under most favourable aspect. CAPRICORN - Dec 22 - Jan 20 Take care that yoti don't let social activities interfere with business interests at this time. Weather observer presented award Miss Margaret I. Terfry, voluntary weather observer at . Gambier Harbour, is one of six British Columbia residents who have won awards for excellence in weather observing and reporting during 1972. Similar awards are being made to 25 others across Canada. Each winner is being presented with an inscribed desk barometer with temperature and humidity indicators by the Atmospheric Environment Ser vice, Canada Department of the Environment. Only observers who have taken and recorded daily observations for more than five years are eligible. Miss Terfry began readings of rainfall and snowfall at her home in August 1962. A total of 350 volunteers in British Columbia, among 2000 in all provinces, find weather observing an absorbing hobby. In return for the loan of official insruments, they provide twice-daily readings through-out the year. Data for British Columbia are processed at the Regional Climat Data Centre in Victoria. More volunteer weather observers are needed in British Columlbia, especially from new ly developing areas from which we have no previous data. Anyone interested in participating in this program should write to me at 739 West Hastings Street, Vancouver 1, B.C. AQUARIUS Jan. 21 - Feb 18 A start in \"something new\" is indicated for Aquarius. Much help will come from others, who will probably give you the help you need to put you \"over the top.\" Don't gamble! PISCES - Feb. 19 - March 20 Much gairi is coming your way if you are able to \"see ahead\" and separate the wheat from the chaff. There may be a ten dency to go to extremes, which obviously will not help your cause. (Copyright 1973 by Trent Varro. All rights reserved.) Like large lots A public meeting to discuss rezoning Roberts Creek minimum parcel land size to \"18,000 square feet in residential areas favored the proposed minimum, it was reported to the Regional District hoard by Ed; Cuylits, board's planner. There were 20 persons at the meeting and the proposal was outlined by Director H. J. Almond. Points raised by members of the audience concerned servicing costs with some believing the larger lots would add to such costs while others maintained that capital expen ditures could be avoided for some time with larger lots Coast News, May 2, 1973. CALL COLLECT Phone 278-6291 Res. 273-6747 . INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS GOOD USED CARS & TRUCKS E. E. (MICKEY) COE FLEET & LEASE MGR. Ben Jacobsen Motors Ltd. 369 No; 3 Road ��� Richmond, B.C. ANGLICAN St. Bartholomew's Rev. David H. P. Brown Morning Service. 11:15 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. 4th Sunday, 9 a.m,, Communion St. Aidan_ Morning Service 9:30 a. m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. GIBSONS UNITED CHURCH 11.115 a.m., Divine Service 9:30 a.m., Wilson Creek 2:30 p.m., Roberts Creek ROMAN CATHOLIC SERVICES St. Mary's Church Father E. G. Lehner 11 a.m. Mass, Sundays Wed., Fri., 7 p.m. Phone 885-9526 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Gibsons, 886-7449 Morning Worship, 9:30 ajn. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Evening Fellowship 7:00 p_n. Thursday, Prayer and Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH \\ 886-7449 Mermaid & Trail, Sechelt Family worship hour. Sunday, time for children in the chapel 11:15 to 12:15 Wednesday, Prayer and Bible Study Wed. 7.30 pan. Rev. W. N. Erickson (Pastor) 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_n. Wed., _t_de Study, 7:30 p.m. Fri., Accent on Youth. 7:30 p_n. Pastor G. W. Foster GLAD TIDIKGS TABERNACLE Gower Point Road Phone 886-M0 Sundays, 10 a.m. & 7:30 pjn. Bible Study, Tues., 8 pjm. Pastor Nancy Dykes \"In His Service ��� At Your Service THE DIVINE ART OF LIVING THE BAHA _ FAITH -���formal Disc_���ion 885-9568 ��� 886-2078 Gibsons Public Library is open from 2 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Saturdays and from 7 to 9 pjn. Thursdays.. closing soon YELLOW PAGE LISTINGS Gibsons-Sechelt Directory (Including Pender Harbour and Port Mellon) THE YELLOW PAGES SECTION of your new telephone directory Is about to close. IMow's the time to check your listings. Please let us know right away if you need any changes made in YOUR LISTINGS! Would you like to be listed under other headings? (So that customers can find your business more easily) Do you wish to list other firms you represent? (So thateveryone knows exactly what businesses you're in) Have you checked your present listings for changes? (Names, positions and addresses can change in a year) EXTRA LISTINGS COST SO LITTLE - MEAN SO MUCH CALL OUR BUSINESS OFFICE ABOUT YOURS TODAY! B.C.TEL 4 Coast News, May 2,9173. |ftjj> WANTED (COilf d) Phone 886-2622 Deadline -��� Tuesday noon ' 5c 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 pfcr count line. Subscription Rates: B.C. ��� H.99 USA and overseas $8.50 East. Canada $5.00 TEXAS OIL COMPANY Wants Man Over 4�� For Gibsons Area We need a good man who can make short auto trips. We are willing to pay top earnings. $15,000 In a Tear Our top men in other parts of Canada draw exceptional earnings. Contact customers around Gibsons. Air Mail W. B. Dickers��-, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Ft. Worth, Tex. COMING EVOTS TWILIGHT THEATRE Gibsons, 886-2827 SEE THEATRE AD ON PAGE 8 May 4, Friday, 7 p.m., Gib- sons UCW Thrift Sale. May 7, Social, Branch. 38, OAPO, 2 p.m., Health Centre, Gibsons. EN6AGEM-T Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Fitzsim- mons would like to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter Norma to David Davies of Port Mellon, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Davies, Port Mellon. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. MacLiean of Roberts Creek are pleased to announce the engagement of their second daughter Marjorie Eleanor, to Gerald David Har- - ris, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Harris of Van couver. MATHS FRENCH ��� Suddenly on April 25, 1973, Alice Amelia French of Sechelt, B.C. Age 78 years. Rev. Dennis Popple will conduct the funeral service in St. Hilda's Anglicon Church, Sechelt, on Wednesday, May 2, 2:30 p.m. Interment St. Hildas' Cemetery. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the SP.C.A., 1020 Marine Dr., West Vancouevr. Harvey Funeral Home, Directors CARD Of THAWS Many thanks to my friends and sisters of Sunshine Rebekah Lodge No 82 for their cards and best wishes for my speedy recovery. ���Alice Cherry. From the executive and members of the OAP.O. we extend many thanks for the attendance and support of the public on the occasion of our annual spring tea, which was a huge success. ���(Mrs.) Rita Silverton, Secty* Br. 38, OAPO, Gibsons. We wish to extend heartfelt thanks to our wonderful neighbors, friends, in fact, the whole village of Gibsons, for their many acts of kindness to us and wonderful tributes to our loved one, Jim Stewart. Our special thanks to Doctors J. Hobson, J. A .Hunt and Dwight Perez in.their fight to save his Jife. Ovir special thanks to Rev. J. Williamson for his consoling words, to Mrs. W. Mueller for her beautiful solo, Mrs. E. Freer for her lovely organ music and words cannot express our love and appreciation for all that Shirley and Frank Daugherty have done for us. Thank you. ���Wynne, Barrie and family. HELP WAHIID Experienced, cleaning woman;, occasional days; Hopkins, private home, transportation provided. Write Box 2092, Coast News, and give phone number. JANITOR REQUIRED ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION 109, GIBSONS This position is a one year contract, with a six day week. Applicant must be bondable. A complete list of duties and a tour of the building are available on request from the Branch Secretary, Mrs. Gerry Clarke, 886-7719. All bids for the above contract must include: A personal resume, work history, etc., and be forwarded to Gordon Clarke (House Committee Chairman) by 6 p.m. May 7, 1973. This contract is subject to a 30 day trial period. Loggers Seeking Employment Fleetwood Logging Co. Ltd. Transportation daily from Port Mellon to camp and return. Union wages and (benefits. Interested parties Call: Bill Johnston, Woods Foreman, 885-2597 Ray Harris, Grade Foreman ( 886-7219, between 6:00 p.m. & 8:00 p.m. daily. WORK WANTED SNUG VILLAGE Opening soon would like handicrafts - on consignment. Ph. 886-7079 after 7 p.m~. SIGN PAINTING AND DRAFTING Dune. Roberts Phone 886-2862 Private experienced slasher will clear property. Phone 886- 2300 after 5 p.m. ~ ASSOCIATED TREE SERVICE Dangerous trees topped, removed. Phone 886-7566. Backhoe available for drainage, ditches, water lines, etc. Phone 886-9579. Secretarial work, letters, manuscripts, etc. done in my home. Phone 886-7111. Plumbing installation and repairs. 24 hour service. Phone 886-2993. We provide a complete tree service for the Sunshine Coast. All work insured and guaranteed to your satisfaction. PEERLESS TREE SERVICES 885-2109 Sewing, alterations and repairs. Call 886-2334 and renew old acquaintance. TYPEWRITER & ADDING MACHINE SALES & SERVICE Phone 886-7111 TRACTOR WORK Plowing ��� Discing Posthole digging Light Grading Sam Lawson 886-2398 FURNACE INSTALLATIONS OIL BURNER SERVICE Financing Available Call Thomas Heating, 886-7111 OIL STOVES Chimney Sweeping Cleaned and Serviced Phone 886-2834 after 5 p.m. iOST Prescription eyeglasses in brown clip-on case, possibly South Fletcher area. Phone 886-9957. A black leather bible was found on the highway and brought to the Coast News office where David could pick it up. MISC. FOR SAIf Never used 18 in. B & D electric power mower, grass catcher, 100 ft. of cord. New, over $100. Will sell for $75. Phone 886-9889. New bathroom vanity, $35; Electric stove, $10; 2 washing machines, $10 each. Phone 886- 2660. , 1 Mustang bicycle, 1 tricycle Very good condition. Phone 885-2087. Large frost free freezer fridge; Moffat elec. automatic stove; steel guitar and amplifier; console TV ,new tubes; colonial dining table; mirror dresser; trilight lamps; lawn mower; large antenna. Phone 886-9625. Chesterfield, suitable f or sum- mer cabin. Phone 886-9509. Brand new Wildcat 10 speed bike, $50. Phone 886-2300. 7y2 cu. ft. fridge, $25. 75 year old banjo, $85. Heetmore oil stove, $45. Phone 886-7461. 1971 Kawasaki 175, like new. 4,000 miles, 21.5 hp. $600. Ph. 886-2300. ��� . TRADE 2 of your used pocket books for 1 of ours. Wide choice. We carry a full grocery stock fresh and cured meats. Store hours, 9 to 6 week days 11 to 5 Sundays. GRANTHAMS LANDING Store, Phone 886-2163 AMWAY Tron Johnson, 886-2546 TUPPERWARE Roberta E. Johnson, 886-2546. The Dominion Map Ltd. revised Sunshine Coast map is now available at the Coast News PROPANE SALES & SERVICE Winston Robinson, 886-7226 MLSt. FOR SALE (Cont'd) Used electric and gas ranges, also oil ranges. C & S Sales, Pb. 885-9713. Sechelt. CARS, TRUCKS FOR SALE 1963 Pontiac, 2 door standard. Good transmission, $150. Phone 886-2925. ,. - , . , . 1957 Dodge station wagon, parts for sale. Phone 886-2933. '68 Ford Fairlane v convertible, black with red vinyl interior/ PB & PS & radio. Al condition. Mechanic owned, city test ed. Phone 886-2807. '62 Oldsmobile parts. Phone 886-9528. ������ BOATS FOR SALE 14 ft. Sangstercraft, 40 hp. electric start, inboard tank, new control and gas lines, plus ex- tras, $750. Phone 886-7461. 16%.\"ft.' Box 339, Gibsons Phones 886-9546 or 885-9425 MB Puppies free to good homes. Phone 886-7887. __ Small black female dog free to good home. 886-2546. 20 chinchillas, including 1 beige mutation, extra cages and equipment. Open to offers. Phone 886-2861 after 5:30 p.m. FUEI5 LIVBTOCK HORSESHOEING Phone for appointment 886-2795 FOR ROT Deluxe 2 bedroom suite available June 1. No pets, no children. Phone 886-7112. 1 bedroom furnished suite, available immediately for quiet working person Ph. 886-7054. > Office space available in building on highway in Gibsons with phone answering service and direct line to Vancouver. Phone 886-7626 Tues. to Sat., 9 a.m. to 5 pm. OFFICE SPACE in Harris Block, Gibsons. Ph. 886-2861 after 5:30 p.m. Suites at Seaside Plaza, heat, electricity, garbage removal included in rent. Phone 886-7564 or 886-9303: WANED TO REIT A one bedroom house, possibly with workshop or studio. Ph. Murray at 886-9307. MOBILE HONES 8 x 42 mobile home set up in park by seashore, skirted and sundeck. Phone 886-9541. For sale or trade for down payment on house, 10 x 55, 3 bedroom Glendale, Furnished or unfurnished. Price $5,800. Ph. 886-7839. 12 x 51 2 bedroom well built mobile home, C.S.A. approved. Partially furnished only $5,990. Ph. 886-7301. FINANCIAL FINANCING Smaller monthly debt and mortgage payments at low interest rates, 9% to 11%%. New first to replace existing 1st and 2nd mortgages. Receive 85% appraised value or selling price. Just buying a home? Call us for low interest monthly payments. We can assist you in all your financial needs. Terms to suit your budget. For appointment call 873-2031. MORTGAGES 1st & 2nd Mortgages RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL RECREATIONAL We handle all types of real estate financing including builders loans. Fast appraisal service ACADIAN MORTGAGE CORP. LTD. 2438 MARINE DRIVE WEST VANCOUVER Phone 926-3256 COAIi Drumheller Lump .. Drumheller Egg Heatglow Briquettes PRATT ROAD AUTO WRECKERS Phone 880*9535 NOTICE Tarot Card Reading B. Niblett, available to read cups at afternoon teas. 886-7217 For Latter Day Saints in this area, contact 886-2546: WANTED Used water pump for home water system. Please phone 886-2690. PROPERTY FOR SALE COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES INVESTMENT Office block - 7 rentals, prime location. Gibsons centre. Also 2 bedroom house, commercial corner lot, 50 x 150. Phone 886-2861, N. R. Harris, Hopkins Landing, B.C. Four good investment panoramic view lots. Gower Point area. Handy to beach. Phone 886-2887. 2 large lots, potential view, Gower Pt., Gibsons. All.services. Close to beach, $7900. Phone 885-2087. Beautiful view lot, on Sargent Road. Approx. 65' x 125'.-$6500 Firm. Phone 886-7446. Modern 3 bedroom waterfront home. Prime location. Phone 886-7080. ACROSS FROM SECHELT BUS DEPOT Phone 885-2241 Free MAP of Sechelt Peninsula and Catalogue of Listings GIBSONS: View lot in the choice residential area, water, underground power for unobstructed view. On lovely cul-de-sac. Only $5,800. Call Len or Suzanne Van Egmond $2,000 lots ��� 4 only 50' x 100' lots, Granthams Landing. Call Len or Suzanne Van Egmond, 885-9683. 8.75 Secluded Acres: Plus 1500 sq. ft. Rancher ��� many deluxe features. A hard-to- find property; ideal for horse lovers; or to get away from it all. Large 60' Kentucky style barn, green house. F.P. $48,500. Call Jack or Stan Anderson, 885- 2241 or eves 885-2053, 885- 2385. 5 acres, Sunshine Coast: Beautifully landscaped, most ly cleared and in pasture. Fenced and cross fenced. Many fruit trees and tall evergreens. Seasonal stream 2 BR rancher with suite adjacent, 2 sets of plumbing. Kentucky style 7 box stable. 2 years old. Property on residential street, five minutes from shops. F.P. $57,500 Call Jack or Stan Anderson, 885-2241 or eves 885- 2053 or 885-2385. Vancouver Direct Line MU 5-5544 K. EUfTLER Iffi/PfLTD. ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Gibsons B.C. Phone 866-200. MEMBER multiple ijsting ^service:. you're invited May' 2��� Don't forget the special general meeting at the S.C. Golf & Country Club, at 8 pjn...'.'.'-���.'��� May 7 -������ O.A.P. Social meeting Health Unit, 2 pjn. Approx lac, level, excellent garden soil. Desirable location. Attractive terms on $15,000; '���' Deightful water���roht home consisting of 2 bdrms., spacious living room; v/th fireplace, step saver kitchen, adjoining dining room, sun room, 3 nice rooms in full basement. Garage with large storage under. Small but nice garden. Good beach. $38,900 on excellent terms. . FARMETTE: Over 2 ac. Lovely 2 bdrm home, lge. living room has fireplace and sliding glass door to sundeck. Modern cab. kitchen is a dream, adjoining dining room. Utility. Attached carport. Several well constructed outbuildings. Lovely garden. Peach, pear, apple and other fruit bearing trees. A must to see and at a fair price.- We have \"��� some excellent buys in building lots. Inquire for details. Invest now in premium acreage. 10 ac. for only $22,000. Best of locations. LISTINGS WANTED! MacGregor Pacific Realty Ltd. 626 Clyde Ave., N. Vancouver .-.'.' '��� \\_bwiiixj ed with the Director, Pollutioii Control Branch, iiparliament Buildings, Victoria^British Columbia. Any person who qualifies as an objector under section 13 (2) of the Pollution Control Act, 1967 may, within 30 days of the date of application, or within 30 days of the date of publication in The British Columbia Gazette or in a newspaper, or, where service is required, within 30 days of the serving of a copy of the application, file with the Director an objection in writing to the granting of a permit, stating the manner in which he is affected. Those who do not so qualify may file with the Pollution Control Board an objection in writing under section 13 (6), in the same manner and tiriie period as described above. 1. I, K. R.. Stewart Enterprises Ltd., of 7th Floor, 409 Granville Street, Vancouver, British Columbia hereby apply to the Director for a permit to discharge effluent from Septic tank effluent from truck,locat- ed Tyson Road, and give notice of my application to all per- sons affected. 2. The land upon which the works are located is L 4480, N.W.D., field, 3. The discharge shall be located at L 4480, N.W.D. 4. The quantity of effluent to be discharged is as follows: Average annual daily discharge (Based on operating period) 7 yrs. 400-500 Imperial gallons. .;'; Maximum daily discharge, vl500 Imperial gallons. The operating period during which the effluent will be discharged, is 5 days a week if calls come in. 5. The characteristics of the effluent discharged shall be equivalent to or better than typical septic tank. 6. The type of treatment to be applied to the effluent before discharge is as follows: typical septic tank. 7. I, Charles F. Gooding, secretary, hereby certify that a copy of' this application has been received by the Regional District of Sunshine Coast. 8. This application, dated on the 19 day of March, 1973, was posted on the ground in accordance with the Pollution Control Regulations. K. R. STEWART. First date of publication, May 5 Those -who knew her best - will always carry recollections of her helpless indignation when hearing of some act of cruelty to an animal and they will remember the lost dogs occupying the beds, the abandoned cats eating at her dinner table, the collars, leashes and old blankets strewn about the house. Mopa, a small nondescript black dog, her constant companion was rescued from a group of cruel youngsters who were, tormenting arid slowly strangling the dog with a wire so tightly wound around its neck that the vocal cords were totally destroyed leaving the dog barkless. Her other pet, Dolly, the ancient cat-who kept Mrs. French informed when the telephone rang or someone at the. door, both mourn their protector's going./ Fortunately for Mopa, Miss Rita Relf of Halfmoon Bay. has already obtained a good home for the timid little dog, while Dolly the cat, who has hardly '���-. ever been out of the house and much too set in her ways to adapt herself to a new home, will be mercifully put to sleep. There were also the feeding tables for birds in the garden; the tin pan full of water tied ; to the outside of her fence for the benefit of thirsty canines, and the crusts littering up her boulevard for the seagulls and ,-. crows, and perhaps most of all they will remember Alice herself pounding the verandah steps with her walking stick while berating mischievous children for throwing' stones at her pets. Mrs. French knew the history of Sechelt by heart, its , people, its politics, and its *:' problems. She was well read \\ and right up to the ininute on local and world events. Her keen mind and quirky sense of the ridiculous, together with a well honed but never cutting witty tongue could readily call on an inexhaustible supply of riotously funny stories relating to overseas service in World War One and to Sechelt's early days.. - Alice French had no children, no immediate relatives, and her husband predeceased her by about ten year.. Alice herself will be buried in the Pioneer's Plot in St. Hilda's Anglican churchyard. The world will indeed be a less consciousable and kindly place without Alice, more especially Sechelt will never be quite the same without her. At 2:30 Wed*, May 2, old timers of Sechelt and\" district, people of diverse occupations in many walks of life paid final tribute to Alice Amelia French. A simple well attended service was conducted at St. Hilda's by the Rev. Dennis Popple vicar, who spoke Warmly of Mrs. French's long contribu tion to the enri���_nent and understanding of life during more than half a _eritury. PaUbearers; were W. -;G�� Billi ingsley, Harold Nelson, Bruce Redman, Henry Paul, Gilbert Joe and Ivan Smith. Cavalcade trip A party of about 30 left Gibsons early Tuesday for a Sea Cavalcade tour which will take them, including Shirley Hoehne, Miss Sea Cavalcade, on a two day trip to Vancouver and Vancouver Island events. - ��� Leaving Vancouver, the party will be in Victoria Wednesday, ending up in Nanaimo, FRANK E. DECKER d.o.s. OPTOMETRIST For Appointment 886-224S Bal Block Giheons Every Wednesday Mothers Day SMORGASBORD j AT THE CEDARS INN MAY 13 -5:00 pm. $5.00 per plate Children under 12, 25c per year of age For Reservations phone 886-9815 . ���-v-S-t?*: Together WtW Get To Help You With Your Financial Needs Credit unions in British Columbia are helping people help themselves In all areas of money management. *low cost loans 'attractive savings plans There are 205 credit unions operating 256 offices throughout the province. Together they have combined assets of more than $677,571,825.18, which Is 43.5% more than last year. During the past year, credit unions helped 418,680 British Columbians of all ages save and borrow. So If you need a mortgage, or a loan for any purpose, or you want to get better than average Interest on a term deposit or on your savings, drop In to your looal credit union. (irions It's a good feeling to belongl SUNSHINE COAST CREDIT UNION WHARF ROAD Phone 885-9551 Fish derby changes hands The world's biggest fishing, contest will have a new name this year, and a sponsor. The former B.C. Salmon Derby, famous for its whopping first prize of $25,000, has been renamed The Export A Kings $25,000. The event, to be held in southern B.C. coastal waters August 11-12, will be operated by a new profits-for-research group, recently incorporated as The XXV Salmon Research So ciety of British Columbia. President of the new society is Ed Smallenberg, a keen fisherman and vice president of Super- Valu Stores. Derby chairman is Jim Murray, well known outdoorsman and former president of the B.C. Wildlife Federation. Murray operates a fisfti wholesale and export business. After five annual big-money derbies, the new society is taking over the old B.C. Salmon Derby operation from the nine Vancouver businessmen who started the event in 1968, oper ating as a private company. Other founding directors of the society, along with Smal- lenburg and Murray, are A. T. (Sandy) Willett of Simon Fraser University, general insurance manager Doug Keough. The Export A Kings $25,000 executve commttee, under Mur ray will include Larry Reardon Bruce Legree, Capt. C.B. Andrews, Smith and Keough. No basic rule changes are planned for the contest, (but adjusted fishing boundaries will be announced shortly. Super-Valu stores throughout the province will again be exclusive registration centres. Gibsons United Church Women THRIFT SALE Friday, May 4/7 p.m. United Church Hall, Gibsons SEE OUR LINDALHOME under construction Kiln Dried Cedar inside and out I will be your local Sunshine Coast Dealer Mildred Goodfellow 278-1887 (Collect) or 886-7243 FASHIONS PRINTED PATTERN 4704 SIZES 10,/2-20/2 m Sleek Surplice Line in a wrap dress or jumper you can stitch up in an hour or two! No waist seam, no clutter, no fuss! Has own turtletop. Printed Pattern 4704: New half sizes 10%, :12%, 14 %> 16%, 18%, 20%. Size 14% (bust 37) dress 3% yards 35-inch. : Seventy-five cents for each pattern -cash or cheque or money order. Add 15 cents for each pattern for first class mailing and special handling- to Anne Adams Patterns, c/o Coast News Pattern Dept. 60 Front St. West Toronto. Be a fashion winner! See 100 easy fascinating styles - choose one pattern free in all new Fall-Winter catalog. 75* % Instant Sewing Book ��� cut fit, sew modern way. $1.00 Instant Fashion Book ��� what to - wear answers. $1.00 New! Instant Money Book. Learn to make extra dollars from your crafts ... .$1.00 Instant Macrame Book . .$1.00 Hairpin Crochet Book . .$1.00 Instant Crochet Book ..$1.08 Instant Gift Book $1.00 Complete Afghan Book. .$1.00 FABRIC HOUSE GIBSONS For all your Sewing and Knitting Needs O Coast News, May 2, 1973. New Gibsons Lions Club executive, recently elected for next year, are back row 1. to r., Cam Reid, Don El- son, Jay Visser, Ken DeVries, Wally Langdale and Floyd McGregor; front row Larry Labonte, Larry Boyd Al White and George Norton. Cookie time Saturday, May 5 Once again it's that time of year when the little girls in brown and blue come knocking at your door with the ques tion \"Would you like to buy some Girl Guide Cookies?\" '������ Saturday, May the 5th is the day to watch for them so please have your 50^ a box ready for them when they come calling. With the nice spring weather the Guides of the 2nd Gibsons Company have been making hay while the sun shines so to speak. A group of them went on a bike hike on Monday, tak ing their lunches to eat at Gow er Point beach and on the way home, stopped at Faiaron farm to see Good Friday a foal born on that day. On Tuesday a group Of -Patrol Leaders from both companies went camping on Gariibier Island, tented over night and returned on Wednesday evening. A good leader is the mak- , ing of these outings and fortun ately the Guides have one. The girls thoroughly enjoyed their three day outing. Watch for information on a Brownie Revel to be held in Sechelt in June. This will be for Brownies from all local Districts. To obtain the broadest con- ��� census on hospital and ambulance problems on the Sim- \\ shine Coast, Director Frank West of the District Hospital [ board proposes participation in preparation of a report, down to the ratepayer level. Health Minister Cocke has asked for such reports so his department can have sufficient background for revising and extending the protection offered by health laws and to supply advice on ambulance service. Director West urged all hospital board members to find out what taxpayers think our; needs are. IN OUR ains Galore in Ken DeVries Store Come in and see for yourself our low low prices with a large selection of colors arid materials to choose from Floor Coverings Ltd GIBSONS NOR.ETURNS 886-7112 NO REFUNDS ^y-fn?��wearing and coarse language. CO-OP SERVICE SAVINGS SATISFACTION CO-OP GARDEN FRESH IMPORTED No. 1 2���_49c 'for GRAPEFRUIT white QQ_e 8 lb. poly bag ^w*>. LEMONS STIST 6 49c AVOCADOS IMPORTED 2_-43c for FRESH TASTING FROZEN FOODS MEAT PIES BANQUET 8 oz. 4\" for $ ��� FRENCH FRIES CO-OP FANCY _��2lbQ5�� Shoestring -��� pkg O *< W m**^^F^^^0*0*^^^^**^^+ INSTANT COFFEE MIRACLE WHIP NESCAFE 10 oz. jar. _______ $1,89 SALAD DRESSING 16 oz. jar 45c BING CHERRIES CORN FLAKES CO-OP FANCY 14 oz. tin 1_ __; 2for75c for KELLOGGS 24 oz. pkg. _ MACARONI-CHEESE DINNER m^SfoJ5c BAKED BEANS BABY FOOD CORN WINDOW CLEANER FANTASTIK HEINZ, TOMATO SAUCE 14 oz. ______ HEINZ. STRAINED 4*_-4% oz. tins ��� LIBBY'S FANCY CREAM STYLE 14 oz. tin ___ _: ______ SPRAY CLEANER 24 oz. tin _._ .������_���.,���. BLEACH SUNLIGHT KLEENEX JAVEX 64 oz. jug __��� ��� -. LAUNDRY DETERGENT 5 lb. box : FACIAL TISSUE 200 2 ply, Ass't Colors BATHROOM TISSUE CHEESE SLICES WONDERSOFT White, 4 roll __ KRAFT CANADIAN 2 lb. pkg _���___. 3^79c 6forS5c 3w79c for GO-OP AEROSOL 20 oz. \"tin '.'_ ���.���________��� 49c 85c $1.87 2 ^7 5c 59c $1.69 GREAT HEAT BUYS ROAST CROSS RIB $1.19 lb. $119 BLADE ROAST BLADE BONE REMOVED BACON PIECE EI>TDCUT CENTRE CHICKEN LOAF FLETCHERS 1 lb. pkg. lb. lb. lb. SECTION STONEGROUND BREAD 100% W; W. 16 oz. loaf DONUTS CAKE doz. T_T_T_ru~iru~_ir_-_~u~ir_��� i���i���i _.���.���������������-������ _ ��_i _ _i___i ��^ i _^�� _ ��_i_i PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., SAT., MAY 3,4,5 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES YOUR CO-OP FOOD SERVICE CENTRE Phone 886-2522 6ibsonsB.C '^^p^,*t������^^-:^^^^^^^^?���������^.'/^.^?^;^o^1^^;;aT.^T^^'^ ^Jff^T.lii- :��..&-.V-- -'.r.c .\\,^rJ,.^iMor?tni:.-v-i.T-��' was. ���. vSJ:*v ^^TXc.*tC3_'-,fr_.v_r.,/\"A^l.v;'r��^T"@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_1973-05-02"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0175676"@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 .