@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "27bab48a-c88e-4742-847f-89887f80c257"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[Coast News]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2012-07-25"@en, "1974-07-10"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcoastnews/items/1.0175740/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " Provincial Library'. Victoria, B. c. The Sunshine �����<��� }-��� > Printed and Published at Gibsons, B.C. IOC per copy Voiume 27 Number 28, July '10,. 1974. Remarks irk firemen Liberal winner! Editor: J In the last issue of your paper, there was a news- article in. which Mr. Dixon, waterworks superintendant, criticised the ROVFD for the amount 'of water used by the department during practices in June. Sir, we take great exception to such nonsense. Was this man at any of the practices? Does he know what is involved to be a volunteer fireman? In order to maintain efficiency one has tb practice and strangely enough, .use ^water! As a point of information/ during June iwe had a total of three practices which involved water. One we assembled at the propane tanks and used sea water!, The next practice we used water out of the creek and the third we spent on a familiarization trip up Lock- ��� yer > road (there are no hydrants in that area).. Completing the evening we did use some 400 gallons of water. The total usage\" for the.month, out of the hydrants at the most would be 800 gallons. Most ^ homes'use that amount,\" in the same period, just sprinkling laiwns! Being critical is man's priv- ilage, .but it's us who should be critical. Do the public know , that we\" pay rent on all the hydrants, flush the hydrants, appreciate learning how to save Tyater and put out fires. Meanwhile without -water we remain, Your faithful Roberts Creek Volunteer Fire department. DIXON ALL WET 'In regard to the recent art- / icle in the paper, in which Mr. Gordon _Dixon, water works superintendent, called on the Regional District board to l?elp\" him get Roberts Creek firemen to be less generous in the use of water during practice periods. - \"I could see no problem here whatsoever, all Mr. Dixon would have to do, is to get in .touch with.the \"Roberts Creek Fire department, and request\" they be less generous, instead of them receiving the word third and fourth hand by some employee of the Regional board, not his water works department. Just to keep the record straight,, of the three fire practices held in-June; on\"June 10 water was drafted -from' Roberts Creek -with our portable pump to top up our tanks.' On June 17lno.water was used whatsoever.- On June, .24- ap- _ proximately 800��� .gallons .was^j used from the regiohalTwater*^ 'It is my opinion,thati, if 800f/ gallons in a one month per-: iod can create a water prob-*_ lem, we are in dire, need of a/ new system or new manage- ' ment of the old system., My _ suggestion to Mr. Dixon wouldv, be to stop belittling the vol-;, unteers and 'do his job by- maintaining the leaking hy- * drants in our area, which we' have m complained about on:. numerous' occasions ���' 'and to communicate with all fire de- ^ partments when \" regional dis-Y trict water is not available, so we as firemen_>,willrnot be-, losing' time \"hitting, dry' hy- ' -rants.' ���Fire ' Chief- Glen , Kraus. Must improve water line Work, which must be done to the Chapman Creek' supply line in order to fill the expanding demands on.the Regional District water, system were outlined bv Gordon Dixon, and aljsp clean the brusfti from works superintendent _ at/ the around the hydrants? recent meeting of the Region- It is not our fault that the \" ai District board: (See editor- water system is inadequate, _al on Page two.) l^i'S* although we., fail r to ( under stand why, as it is a new'syfe- rtern*, /E%r\\exan-pfe< * owe^or? *-n_\\. - Mxe - hazards m iRo- Here is what-Mr. Dixon told board 'iriemJ&Hers^ > -' *_nk tH^i^t^-fewwweeks of biggest Are ^hazards in Ho'- pleasant weather we have had ^^^^kJS^JheJ..^^l!m'^ty an opportunity to observe1 the; _ _.. ___._ __ _/_._ ,___ egfects 0f our efforts to upgrade the distribution system and gauge the .greater demands that our increasing number of users are making School Road sewer planned If you have noticed heavy cement sewer pipes lining.the lower part of School road they are intended .to replace the present worn-out and smaller system, many years old. The contract for this job, was awarded the J. B. Exca- hall. Most of the time the hy drant which would supply the water to:this location,' does not have enough pressure to supply our antique pumper, consequently it is of no \"'use. In conclusion we feel that we are doing our best, penhaps all those who feel that we are using too much water,-could attend at one of our practices. We meet every Monday night for three hours and we would Swim classes still available 'Swim classes for the younger folk'started Monday but registrations can still be made for lessons at these locations: Armors *��� beach,' Gibsons, allv day Wednesday. ^Thursday and; Friday mornings'. Also' at Hopkins beach Friday morning. Tides SPONSORED BY MARINE .MEN'S WEAR on the system. , 'Improvements made this, year have' provided an, im- .1 proved supply to all areas: The ' result is that people have more water available to thern^ so 'consequently they are using more. It. is important to note that nearly all our new customers.' are ��� large permanent homes and are\" putting 'in lawns and gardens. This 7-suits in -^higher-water use. -to'/vthe^ increased' deniand have - .experienced difficulty in keeping the reservoir (>full, even though this is probably not our peak day demand for this summer. ( 'If we are to be sure of being able to supply the expected demandi. in the summer of 1975 we should start to replace the supply main to Chapman Creek. In the Dayton and Knight Report of April, 1974, which the Board has recently accepted, the main was described as old and in poor condition and its replacement should be ^considered essential. ^The portion of the main, which could be replaced! easi-\" ly is the present 3500 feet of 10 inch wood stave which is closest to the reservoir. However, JACK PEARSALL Liberal candidate iri the- federal election Monday who With thretr outlyingSpoils to hear from, with, no chance of their changing the voting trend, Mr. Pearsall obtained 10,252 votes. Lome Greenaway, Progressive- Conservative, tallied 9,980 votes and Harry Olaussen, NDP coming third with 8,692 votes. Mr. Olaussen was the sitting member seeking reflection. Committee recognized - ������ \" ��������� ������w��� ������-.-��- ������ a ��� . _-__._--_---_ ^*fc_ri�� W L.A-LW ; ���. VW^A , V.A/AA* .- Phone 886-2622 P.O. Box 460, Gibsons, B.C; y Water and expansion! v .When Mr. .Dixon, Regional DistrictTworks superintendent aroused the ire of Roberts Creek Volunteer Fire Department by complaining they were using too much water for practice purposes, Mr. Dixonmanaged to bring attention to the-vyater situation; generally. 7 Without attempting to weigh the merits or demerits of the argument between the firemen 'and Mr. Dixon it would be a good time togiW some consideration to the general water system. During the average year August has usually been a month when those in authority kept a close eye oh the water; supply in order to make sure enough would be available in the event of an emergency and to make sure the average householder did not run short of water. At the same meeting of the Regional board where Mr. Dixon asked the board to help him cool down the Roberts Creek firemen and their use of water, Mr. Dixon also presented a report of the situation of the main bringing water down from Chapman Creek reservoir area to lower levels. This main is ancient to say the least. Water engineer Martin Dayton in his report to the board last April described /the main as old and iii poor condition and its replacement should be consider _d essential. :- Mr. Dixon, looking ahead one year urges the board to start replacing some of the Chapman Greek line as quickly as possible. The board consented and decided to order the piping for fall delivery. Growth of the number of water users is increasing if one considers the number of subdivisions becoming available to the public. These subdivisions will put greater pressure on the area water supply and if you recall the record figure.mvolving home construction on the Sunshine Coast covering the last six months here could be a supply problem sooner than expected. There were. 368 ;new homes built in 1^he Regional District during the first six months of the year but not all of them would be on the water line, which does not extend to Halfmoon Bay area. Sechelt is using Regional District water ahd 41 homes were in process* of building between January and June. One can understand Mr. Dixon's attitude towards wasteful usage of needed water but his concern with the operations of the Roberts Creek firemen is a byplay on the situation. Its rights and wrongs are not the purpose of this editorial. Even if the firemen had not taken nmbrage at his remarks this editorial would have appeared. i His attitude towards the water situation concerns Uhe immediate future and unless something is done about the Chapman Creek pipeline, more than Roberts Creek firemen will have something to say about the water supply. So Roberts Creek firemen you just happen to be in a situation which riles you. It will most likely draw .more attention to the future of our water supply. *&l veeri ^pl \\&iC? ��>)> Debunk education jargon! Addressing the annual meeting of the Vanier Institute in Winnipeg recently a speaker urged1 that myths be taken out Of learning so people could grasp what education is. (Speaker at the annual meeting was professor Anthony Burton, Faculty of Education University of Manitoba. He is now with the Canadian International Development agency asYa consultant in education to the/Government of Peru. He said that the word learning has been taken over /by psychologists and educators who talk about it in ways that most people cannot be bothered to. understand. We should demytholbgise .learning as an idea, so as \"to talk about it in ;;i- ways that can be grasped by \"* niost people. Professor Burton said that at f ; best, we \"focus on developing ~ the individual7 until he is fully grown, a sane, healthy, law- abiding, mated, self-supporting . adult. At worst we incarcerate 5-25 yrs. ago Five Years Ago A plan for commercial dev- . elopment of Soames Point region has stirred that populace to protest. Y - The future of the Sechelt- Gibsons Airport at Wilson YCreek waEs debated at a Regional Board meeting without action resulting* /Gibsons council obtains the lease on-the.goveriiment wharf at a cost df'$)!). Mayor Fred Feeney resigns from Gibsons council having been moved to Prince George by B.C. Tel. '������:.'BJC7 Hovercraft Ltd. has been granted a. provincial lease'to operate from VancouT , ver and Powell River includ- , ing Gibsons. 10 Years Ago iSechelf s Aid. Jfcsernel Gordon protested to council about the noise arising from party breakups in the early morning. He asked for an anti- noise Ibylaw. A 30 suite apartment block is forecast for School road. Council supports the idea. Abbotsford well ��� drillers have lbeen hired to dijg two wells in vicinity of Gibsons Reed! road reservoir. Aid. iSairi Dawe of Sedhelt comments that more council writes to Victoria the more it becomes confused. 15 Years Ago 7. Sylvia Wilson was elected queen of Gibsons July 1 celebration: '������\" iy Grade six and seven Sechelt' Tenders are called to replace four inch water pipe with six inch from Veterans rd. area to Flayne rd. on the highway. Elementary, pupils decide the name a Junior High school suggested for Sechelt should be ITrail Bay Junior High school. 7 20 Years Ago S_lma Park petitioners aslc the provincial government to make; it possible for them to buy from Reserve Indians land on which they have built. T.E. Duffy of Seohelt announces the organization of a Real Estate Board. \" 77\" A Roberts Creek five acres with farm buildings and water is advertized for sale at $1750. 25 Years Ago Two candidates opposing James Sinclair MP Coast- Capilano federal member of parliament both lost their deposits. Sinclair obtained 5,000 more votes than both other candidates combined. In spite of the reported closure of the Sorg Pulp Mill Gibsons Board of Trade fights for the completion of \"the road to Port Mellon. Headlands area populace feel their Water situation will not be improved until the area becomes part of Gibsons vil.- lage - the magician-lover for 12, perhaps 15 years and then give him a charioteer's license although no bne really knows how to judge whether he can drive. Professor Burton asked: 'Why is it that so many of our sane fall victims to mental illness and nervous breakdowns? Why do the healthy slide into obesity, drugs and the alcohol habit? Why are the lawyers so rich and yet the prisons kare so full of the poor? Why do the mated so often drift apart? Why dc-so many people with good jobs and rhigh (wages find it impossible to support themselves -without contracting crippling debts? , - He said that we grow up at a price. We are always the victims of a grotesque confidence trick played upon us by tlhe way of life in which w|e are raised. We learn given ways of thinking, knowing, feeling and behaving, and these are thes ways common to most people around us. We have two problems in y Canada. We cannot get what we need and we are tricked into believing that what we get is what we want. 'It is a myth that schools produce good charioteers. Most people that we meet, are not all that good at what they do and such competence as they do haye ,was not learned in idhodl'lbut on the job. Most of wihat we learn is not learned in school.' I Log ,or styro floats tol j order, gangplanks J Iwharves, anchors - Calll I us for your requirements! Call BERT CARSON 886-2861 BANK of MONTREAL ��� _& \"'������' Remember our little ad in the Real Estate Section of this paper over the past months offering to lend YOU money? Well, we should now like to invite you to lend US money. We are paying extremely high interest now on deposits .and would be very happy to discuss the best plan for. you. �� .. \"' . Did you- know that if you deposited your children's Family Allowance cheque of $20.00 monthly at 8%% in 5 years you would have... \"- MONTHLY INCOME DEPOSIT RECEIPT (Monthly Income Plan) $5,000 to $99,999 Interest is paid monthly on the last day of each month and at maturity or prior to redemption. Interest will not be paid- after maturity. WE LOOK FORWARD 2 months to 3 months, over 3 months to 6 months over 6 months to 9 months over 9 months to. 1 year over 1 year ' to 2 years over 2 years over 3 years over 4 years over 5 years to 3 years to 4 years to 5 years to 6 years 10% 9V2% 9% 9% 9y8% 8%% 87s% 8%% 87/8% TO SERVING YOU SOON BANK OF MONTREAL GIBSPNS 886-2216 MADEIRA PARK 883-2718 SECHELT 885-2221 $200,000 IN PRIZES: You've got to be in it to win it, so buy all the tickets you can! Tickets available from community service organizations or phone 681-9461 for ticket sales information. I Please send me ... .Save the Orpheum Lottery ticket(s) at $2100 per ticket. Please send me....Save the Orpheum Lotterybook(s) of 10 tickets at $20.00 |xr book. /'; ��������� v1'' NO TICKETS WILL BE ISSUED UNTIL YOUR REMITTANCE IS RECEIVED. Do not send cashin the mail. Makemoney order or cheque payable to Save the Orpheum Lottery. ' ������'���\"��������� Y '.-\"��� .������-���'���'\"- First Prize: $100,000 Second Prize: $25,000 Third Prize: $15,000 6 Prizes of $1,000 each 9 Early Birds Draws of $6,000 each Fill out and return this coupon to: Save the Orpheum Lottery, P.O. Box 11,000, Vancouver V6B 4T2 I I I I I I I I NAME.... ADDRESS CITY �����*-������������� .. .AMOUNT ENCLOSED S. �����������������-���-����������� ��������*���������* *��������� *��� ���*��� ��� ��..#��PHONE.* ������_ Authorized by the province of British Columbia ��� ;. under licence number 11347- ���_ ,- - I I I I I I I I I A ^C Your Horoscope ^ By TRENT.VARRO ARIES - March 21 - April 20 If you find that some situation has got you edgy or all up in the air tal$e it easy, and try not to lose your temper. This should all clear up by the end of the next week. TAURUS - April 21 - May 21 This is a good time to start .something new as there are 'many aspects in the zodiac right now that point to success for the sign of Taurus. Play it cooli and cautiously. GEMINI - May 22 - June 21 You are. now undergoing quite a change for the-better in your life pattern. Many new oppor- Church Services ANGLICAN St. Bart-tolomew _ Rev. David H. P. Brown Sunday School, 11 a.m. Morning Service. 11:15 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays - Holy Communion at 8:00 a.m. St. Aidan's Sunday School 10:30 a.m. 7. Sunday Service 0:30 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 Ctanrch Father E. G. Lehner 11 a.m. Mass, Sundays Wed., Fri., 7 p.m. Phone 885-9526 BAPTIST CHURCHES Pastor - Wilbert N. Erickson Office 886-2611, Res. 886-7449 CALVARY - Park Rd, Gibsons SUNDAYS Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Evening Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Thursday - Prayer and Bible Study, 7:00 p.m. BETHEL - Mermaid & Trail, Sechelt > SUNDAYS Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:15 a.m. Wednesday - Study Hour 7:30 p.m. GIBSONS PENTECOSTAL . - Member P.A.O.C. Phone 886-7107 Highway and Martin Road Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 am. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Wed., Btoie Study* 7:30 p.m. Fri., Accent on Youth. 7:30 pm Pastor G. W. Foster GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE Gower Point Road. Y Phone 886-2060 Sundays. 10 ajn. & 7 p.m. Bible Study, Tues., 7:30 p.m. Pastor Nancy Dykes VIn His Service ��� At Yomv Service . tunities should 'be opening up for you now. Be careful that you don't rush too fast. ' CANCER - June 22 - July 22 Much action is indicated for the sign of Cancer tor, the next week. This is true in everything except ih the realm of real estate. You'd be wiser to leave such matters alone for the present. v. LEO - July 23 - August 23 Business activities will undoubtedly take up much of your time during, thej next week. There may be, a good chance of business expansion coming up, soon. You should look into this carefully. VIRGO - August 24 - Sept. 22 There could ibe a slight snarl- up in communications this next week that will leave you pretty confused. Don't worry too much about this, as it will all clear itsellf up very quickly. LIBRA - Sept. 23 - Oct. 23 Mars in conjunction with the Sun in the,sign of Leo at the present, offers all Libra persons a. great opportunity to advance in some special business -undertaking. There's a -warning however not to become arrogant! SCORPIO - Oct. 24 - Nov. 22 For this next week, there are absolutely no poor aspects to the sign of Scorpio in the zodiac. This should enable you to make great headway in whatever line of work you are following. SAGITTARIUS Nov 23, Dec 21 Your ruling planet is at present taking up a rather touchy position with regard to your sun sign. Don't let this deter you from any worthy project, but be careful in foolish speculation! CAPRICORN - Dec.22 - Jan.20 This next week or so is not exactly the best time in the world to get involved in any large (business transactions. You would be wise to put off - important business ��matters for a-week or so. AQUARIUS - Jan. 21 - Feb. 18 A\" good astrologer doesn't attempt to frighten people with dire predictions, but when you ifs only fair to Warn people. Be careful in traffic and around water especially. PISCES - Feb. 19 - Mar. 20 A nice set of very beneficial aspects surrounds the sign of Pisces at this time. This should help business and social activities greatly: YHowever, don't make any foolfeh gambles! Copyright 1974 by Trent Varro > Do you Label y Yourself Shy ? '. Relying more oh God's unhanging: love and less on ourselves, we can. ease out of the shyness that hinders progress. Broadcast this Sunday over many. , stations , including CJVB, 1470 kcs. at 9:30 a.m. The TRUTH that HEALS A. Christian Science Radio The Vancouver Status of Women is interestedin contacting: any women who were involved Ywi_h Suffrage7 and wipmen's Trights ca-tnpaigns7 of the early f,l900's. Oiir hope is to record suffrage experiences for educational use and histor- icar purposes.7!An;^he who has information'?that might help us in our search, please contact Ruth Shell or Annette KoUri at the Status! of Women office, 12029 W. 4th Ave., Vancouver B.C., 736-3746. Peninsula Hotel SATURDAY Jiily 13 LIVE MUSIC Pizza will be available Phone 886-2472 FOR RESERVATIONS AUTOMATIC FISH FEEDER Going on vacation but have; no one to look after that aquar ium? David T.Y. Chen and Ten F. Shin, both of Taiwan, might provide the answer. They have patented an ingenious device which attaches to. the side of an aquarium and supplies food to the fish automatically. Canadian (Patent 947,588 granted on May 21, 1074 covers their invention. Touring choir seeks singers B.C.'s famed Elgar Choir is planning its 14th overseas tour in tihe summer of 1975 tot-ie U.K., Belgium. Holland, Germany, Luxenberg and France. Interested girls between the ages of 12 aiid 18 are invited to apply to the conductor, C.E. Findlater at', 2332 Bellevue, West Vancouver. '7 \" ��� ��� \\ ���������'V ��� ��� . ��� ��� 7 Auditions are being held in Vancouver during ' July aood August, by individual arr ange- ment;YThe choir recently! noted its 50th anniversary. ~ A NEW PARK Establishment of a new 1200- acre Class A provincial park at Beaver Point on the southeast tip of Sait_prin'g Island is Coast News, July 10, 1974. announced by the Hon. Jack Radford, minister of recreation and conservation. The park is to be known as Kuckle Provincial Park in honour of the original owners of the property. The land includes over four miles of waterfrontage overlooking Swanson Channel. It has been owned by the same family for three generations. finding I *���'���',__'' 77Y;;c_|r;C_JJ_ ift legal is Most deals are good deals but too often un? suspecting consumers have been taken for a ride by unscrupulous .businesses. What seemed like ai fair deal turned out to be a raw deal and to make matters worse it was legal. Now all that's changed because of the Trade Practices Act ��� the first of it's kind in Canada. It's designed to stop 'sharp' practices and in doing this it also helps honest businesses who've had to put up with unfair competitors for too long. Y\\ Y Now the law can help you stand up for your rights. The Trade Practices Act is now law in British ' >. Columbia and will be administered by the Department of Consumer Services. Its aims are quite simple: to stop misleading and deceptive practices quickly and to help consumers recover. their losses if someone has taken advantage of them. 7 By familiarizing yourself with the Act you'll ��� ��� become an informed consumer making it far more difficult for you to be the victihi of an illegalpractice. And if you should become the victim, the Act 'mil help open the doors to the court so'you can stand up for ybuir rights. Y ' Consumer transactions defined. Doing business in the marketplace of the 70's is often more than just the straight sale of merchandise. So the Trade Practices Act also defines the leasing of goods, the supplying of services and the granting of credit.' as consumer transactions. This definition applies where . you've entered the deal after July'.5,1974. Only dealings governed by real estate, insurance and securities legislation aire exempt. es radices. Two basic types of practices are prohibited by the Act: deceptive and unconscionable. ' Deceptive practices include everything from a dishonest sales pitch to misleading advertising and phone solicitations or exaggerated repair estimates. In other worids if it's misleading,'or has the tendency to mislead ��� -t'sdeceptive.. 7 ; Let's say you were told your new car will get \"30 miles to the gallon\" when in fact you'll probably have difficulty in getting 20 miles to the gallon ��� that's deceptive. - 7 -Another example is T.V. repairs. You're told you need a new S75 picture tube when all your set needs is some minor adjustments. If the court agrees that you've been misled, then you have a right to recover any loss or damages suffered and the deceptive practice will also be stopped ��� for good. An unconscionable practice is one that involves high pressure tactics and slippery, tricky deals. You've been conned, the business in question knows it and the court won't enforce the \"bargain\". Or to put it more . politely,^if the agreement is so highly unreasonable as to be unfair, or the circumstances surrounding the transaction . are overly harsh, the court may declare the entire transaction to be .unconscionable. If so, the supplier cannot enforce the contract but you may sue him if you have suffered any loss. **&*. An example might be ah' elderly consumer who has literally been badgered into a long-term contract. Another possible situation may be, where you are led to believe you are renting a colour T.V.; but in fact you are committed tp buy the set-from the.start.7 These aire ordy a feWexamples of the type of selling, tactics and other misleading practices that are the. target of die Trade Practices Act. To help you the Act lists examples covering a broad range of deceptive acts . or unfair schemes. inc ��� ���'��� A Directorof Trade Practices will be appointed to handle consumer complaints and investigate possible wrong-doings by suppliers. The director will have a number of options available in order to settle a dispute. First of all,.an attempt will be made to discuss the matter with both sides ahd amicably resolve the matter. We're confident the great majority of cases can be handled this way.; -77'. r.Y'/f/YT^- If it appears the lawhas been broken, the director can ask the supplier to sign an agreement promising to- , abide by the Act and, for example, give the consumer back ( any money lost in the transaction. 7. . If the supplier ref uses, the director can ask the -courts to settle the matter quickly and fairly. Putting an end to .1* ir \"Let the buyer beware\" is a saying that's thousands of years old ahd the Department of Consumer Services will do everything possible to help you become aware of deceptive and unconscionable practices so thai you will know when someone is trying to take advantage of you. Service Centres will be opened at several locations in the province to receive and act on complaints. The centres will be staffed.by counsellors, researchers, \\ investigators; specialists when necessary and volunteers ��� \\ all ready to helpjyou. They'll be located in areas where you shop, close to public transportation and equipped with library/resource facilities. ...- ' ' ��� 7. '' 7 ��� Get in on the act. \\ *' ��� ��� -.... ���-.',. Y One of the most'impdrtant aspects of the Act is that it makes it easy to help yourself. . The Act catalogues traps for the unwary, loopholes and common abuses to watch for and what you can do . about them '.'.. and there is a lot you can do. You can ' pursue a complaint on your own, 3md if necessary, go to . court on it: You can ask the judge to stop the illegal practice and to help other consumers in addition tp yourself who may have lost money due to the same sharp practice. ��� So learn all you can'about the Act and don't forget to use. the valuable services of organizations like the Consumers' Association of Canada, Better Business Bureaus, the newspaper help columns as well as the Department of Consumer Services. Now responsible consumers and honest businesses can stand up for their rights. With the help of the Trade Practices Act you've got what it takes to get yourself a fair deal. If you're interested in learning more about theAct just write to the Department of Consumer Services in Victoria, B.C. Be sure to specify whether you're a consumer or business so you'll get the pamphlet that concerns vou most ���1 --..���-, ^*\"^KWi British Columbia Departments *%��$$ 4^^��CONSUMER SERVICES 4 ,/fMf The Honourable PhyUisYbuna Minister ���_*���: 4 y^oast, News; July 10,1974KEIJ> WANTD (Coi..'-) COAST NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Plume 886-2.22 Deadline ��� Tuesday noon 5c a word, minimum 75c for up to .15 words Subsequent Insertions % price 25c added for bookkeeping on ���ds not paid one week after Insertion. 7 Legal ads 25c per count line. Subscription Rates: B.C. 1 year $4.50, 6 mo. $2.50 Canada ex. B.C. J yr. $5.00 U.S. & foreign 1 year $8.50 COMING EVEMTS ~~~~~' TWILIGHT THEATRE Gibsons, 886-2827 SEE THEATRE AD UNDER MISC. FOR SALE July 25 ��� Catherine Kuhlman Miracle iService, {Pacific Coliseum. One- bus full. Anyoane inteirested in second charter bus please phone 886-2660. Transcendental Meditation in-, formation, 886-7664, 886-2524. ���7- - ��� ��� Every Thurs., 8 p.n.,, Bingo, Legion Hall, Roberts Creek. wm~ ~~~~~ BINGLEY ��� To Mr. and Mrs. Xi. Bingley (nee Sylvia Wilson) a baby boy. born July 7, 1074 at 10:56'p.m. at Jonesboro Georgia, U.S.A. 8 lbs., 10 oz. ^Grandparents are the L. E. jBingleys and J. R. Wilsons. MARRIAGES POOLE - THORlBURN -_ Mr. and Mrs.. B. R. Thbrfourn, Gibsons, announce the marriage ���of their daughter Bernice Marie (Bonnie) to Mr. David 'Max well:Poole, son of Mr. and Mrs. , V. D, Poole of Edmonton, the ���wedding taking place iri Edmonton on Wednesday, July 10 1974. 7 mm OHtMElS ��� Passed away July \"15, 1974, Joseph Thomas Chimes late of Selma Park, BJC. Survived by one daughter, Mrs. Linda-Ellen Spires, Prince George; two brothers, Robert and Max and sister iSbphie. all in Germany. Funeral service, . Tuesday, July 9 at ll a.m., St. John's United Church, Davis Bay, Rev. Jim Williamson of-... ficiating. Iii lieu of flowers donations to .the Heart Fund appreciated. Harvey Funeral Home directed. iFmemoriam McDONALD ��� In loving memory-of Mrs. Maude McDonald who passed away July 10, 1071. - *��� Remembering always. ���Bette. PRICE ��� In fond remembrance of Douglas James Price who passed away July 112, 1973'. ���Shawn Bothwell. -iFfRICE ��� In memory of my loving brother Doug Price, who we lost last July.. ; You'll always be rememlber- *ed by those who loved you dearly. May God Bless you and take care of you forever, Doug. ���-All our love, Bo_, Pat and Booby Jr. PRICE ��� In loving memory of Douglas Price, taken suddenly July 12, '1(973. Ever remembered by Dad, Mom, sisters and brother. 4 Though God has chosen To take you home so young, Our pain and sorrows still seem Like they have just begun. With cherished memories That filled our hearts' May God please see the way For us to meet again. ���A never ending love, The Price Family. 10ST 9 ft. wooden rowfboat, yellow and beige, from mouth of iRob- erts Creek. Phone 886-7554. Car key on leather key ring Ph. 886-2750. __________ HUP WANTED VILLAGE OF GIBSONS STENO/CASHDER Experience in office routine and accurate typing a must, nlteresting variety of duties- include, receptionist, steno-dic- tapfaone, filing, record-keeping. For further information and applications forms contact the Municipal Office, 1490 S. Fletcher Rd., Gibsons, B.C. J. W. Copland, Clerk-treasurer VILLAGE OF GIBSONS PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT ��� Require man immediately for outside work crew For further information and application forms contact the Municipal Office, 1490 S. Fletcher, Gibsons, B.C. J. W. Copland, Clerk-treasurer. Summer housekeeper, any age, for elderly, lady at Hopkins* ���Landing. Beautiful cottage by. beach. Phone 886-2849 after July .lil. .7 AVON YOU CAN SELL AVON full- time or part-time! As sm Avon Representative you can schedule your own working hours. Make the most of a real earn-, ing opportunity b/ selling quality products right in your own community. Call now: 885-3.83 after 4 psri. woRKWAirar ~~ Johnny Construction. Licenced carpenter will do all carpenter work and painting. Anywhere in district. Phone 886-7498 evenings. Van. 434-0836. PAINTING A. LABOR by contract only Crew available v ; Phone 886-^9245 We provide a complete tree service for the Sunshine Coast. All work insured and guaranteed to your satisfaction. PEERLESS TREE SERVICES V 885-2109 Backhoe available on request. Phone 836-7638. Y Will do any kind of work around house and garden, also moving and hauling of any kind. Phone 886-9503. Backhoe available? for drainage, ditches, water lines, etc. Phone 886-9579. CfflMNEI SWEEPING Oil Stoves Phone Ron Crook,-886-2834 > after 5 p.m. TYPEWRITER & ADDING MACHINE SALES & SERVICE Phone 886-7111 For kll your carpentry needs Call A. SHEPPARD CONTRACTING 885-2978 FURNACE INSTALLATIONS OIL BURNER SERVICE Financing Available Call Thomas Heating, 886-7111 CARPET CLEANING The Argosheeh Method We towel dry! ���;'.-.��� Yv-Y Phone 12 to 17- 885-9327 or after 5 p.m. 7 NOTICE For Latter Day Saints in this qrea. contact 886-2546. If you are concerned about someone with a drinking problem call Al-Anon at 885r9409. Meetings St. Aidan's Hall, Tuesday, 8 p.m. MISC.^ TWILIGHT THEATRE Gibsons 886-2827 Wed,, Thurs., Fri., Sat. July 10, 11, 12, 13 WALKJNG TALL MATURE Warning, frequent scenes of brutailty, and coarse language. Sun., Mori., Tues. July 14, 15, 06 SLEEPER ��� lVLAJTUiRE MAYTAG. Used automatic washer. Good working order, reasonable. Phone 885-2896. 1970, 450 Honda choppe��MEx- cellent condition, 11,000 miles. Must be seen. Best offer takes Phone 8862761. Cheque writer $25; adding machine, $30; pocket books 10c each. Lazy Boy chair, $190. Phone 8867920. Used electric and gas ranges, also oil ranges. C & S Sales. Ph. 885-97.1J3 Sechelt. Large doghouse, insulated and lined, shake roof. Phone 88_- 2009. ________________ '73 CJB. 350 Honda, low mileage, with front disc brakes. $850. Phone 886-7598. 1973 Otto Prospector H/T tent trailer, Less than 1,000 miles. Exc. cond. Sleeps <6. Counter top propane stove, sink; portable for in or out of trailer use. May - be used without opening trailer. 2 ways lights. Firm price $1,500. Phone 886- 7095 aifter 6. 26 ft. Golden Falcon house trailer. Phone 886-7296 after 6 p.m. '' 12 ft. canoe, hardly used'. Enquire at Smitty's Marina, Gib- sons. ____________ Farm fresh vegetables, butter crunch lettuce, cabbage, sugar peas, etc. Black currants ready next i week. Phone 886-7046, Tony Archer. ; ' Medium size Mason & Risch pianoV$495. Phone 886-2463. MISL HHtSAlT^ 2 roll-aways without imattress- es, $15 and $20. Ph. 886-08412., WANTED 12 cu. ft. or better .propane 7. fridge and propane hot water ��� tank. Phone 886-9872. cWTRUCKS FOR SALE B '68 Ford LTD Country Squire station wagon, automatic, power steering and power brakes, brougham interior. $980 or of- fers. Phone 885-2897. ��� Y '62 Meteor, 5 good tires, good running order, very clean. Ph. 886-2198. ___________ 1972 Monte Carlo 350, 2 dr., HT, red, white vinyl roof. Ful- ' ly auto., fully equipped. Exc. cond 18,700 miles. Asking $4000 886-7095 after 6 p.m. '''���'��� 1971 Ford Gran Turind, in good condition. Ph. 886-9192. Ford Auto trans, low mileage, 7 fits 289:302 motors, complete with torque converter, etc. $50. Phone 886-2761. . 1968 Beaumont,. 396 cu. in., 4 speeds, excellent * condition. Ph 886-7027. BOATS FOR SALE 12 ft. boat> with windshield & steering-wheel, and trailer. P(h. 885-9724 after 7 p.m Family cruiser, 32 ft diesel, double plunked hull, tri-cabin sleeps four to six, enclosed head and basin, swing grid, command (bridge, dual \"controls* 12 volt lighting, electric bilge pump, auxiliary pumps, carpets, curtains^ Ready to go. $8,000: Ph. Squamish 892-5196. MARINE INSURANCE P.B_OBLEMS? New insurance advice - Re-insurance advice Claims settled Capt. W. Y. Higgs, Marine Surveyor Box 339, Gibsons Phones 886-9546 or 885-9425 WANTED 10 RBn 2 bedroom house, Gibsons/ area Phone 886-7205 evenings.' One or 2 bedroom house; Gibsons. References available. 886- 7596. FORRWT Soames District, furnished 1 bedroom cottagewith*sundec_c. Commencing Sept. 2, OPIh. 886- 27077 ��� SUNSHINE COAST REAL ESTATE BONNIEBROOK CAMP & TRAILER PARK Beautiful site for a trailer up to 40 ft. Couples preferred. No dogs. Phone 886- 2887 or 886^9319. Charles English Lfd, REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE GIBSONS, B.C. Ph. 886-2481 SUNNYCREST SHOPPING CENTRE ������'���., TOLL FREE 687-6445 NOTARY PUBLIC ��� APPRAISALS LANGDALE: We have quite a choice of building lots here. Prices ranging from $8,500 to $13,500 for a view lot. NORTH ROAD: A very good home close to shopping arid schools. 3 bdrms., dble plumbing; 50 x 208 lotr Only 1 yr. old. $37,000. CENTRAL AVENUE: View home and cabin. The house ftias 3bdrms. lip and a full suite in the basement. Mostly furnished. Possible revenue of over $500 per month. F.P. '$35,000.7,;, .'������ ~'7- ���'.������.'-.' CEMETERY ROAD: 2Vz acres of sloping view property. Zoned residential. $20,000. . ������' GOWER POINT ROAD: 3 panoramic view waterfront lots. Mostly cleared and in grass. Ready to build; $22,000. each. '.'.\"''\"'\"'.���.. 77 Y .7 HIGHWAY 101 - ROBERTS CREEK; 5 'acres with 475' road frontage. Good garden section. Approx. 2 acres cleared and landscaped. 2 bdrm home and garage. $42,000/ PORT MELLON: Duplex up and down. 80' x 150' lot. 3 bdrms, down and 2 bdrms. up. Good revenue possible for an investment of $22,000 F.P. 7 PORT MELLON HWY: 16%. acres. Long highway frontage. Out of land freeze. Water rights on creek. Treed. $38,000Yterms available with Vz down. 7 7 Y 7 7 ROBERTS CREEK ROAD: This is our lowest price mobile home lot. Triangular with creek/ $7,200 only. 7 . Ken Crosby Don Sutherland ��� 885-9362 886-2098 - Jay Visser ��� 886-2531 CONSULT US FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE REQUIREMENTS v Phone 886-2000 -il Gibsons, B.C. MEMBER ��� MUJ.TIPI.-_: LISTING SERVICE 800 sq. ft. shop space for rent in village of Gibsons business district. YV^rite P.O. Box 202, Gibsons, or phone 886-9604. Maple Crescent Apts., 1660' -. School Road, Gibsons. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom suites. Cablevisibn, \"parking, close 7to?Schools and shopping. Reasonable rent. Ph. 886-^8-6. Y PROPERTY FOR SALE Beautiful .48. acre. Serviced, oh Flume road near Roberts Creek picnic site. Owner, ph. 7 886-7476. large lot, has 90' lake front, man made sandy beach, 2 room furnished log cabin, deck overlooking beach and boat float. Storage building. Asking $25,000. Gibsons: In prime location^ upper arid lower duplex; all services . arid steady stenantsy Terrific view. $32,500, some terms considered. 7Y. Retiremerit Special ---Cozy 4 room cottaige, level, landscaped lot on quiet residential street. 2 private patios, carport. Private Tfront 7 garden. $31;50a Large Treed lot in quiet residential area. Few lovely evergreen trees. $8500. , LISTINGS WANTED! Norm Peterson ��� 886-2607 Freda Dumont ^-886-71*05 EWART McMYNN REALTY Phone 8-S-XM8 Box 238 Gibsons, B.C Gibsons Notary PuWlc WILSON CREEK ��� Over 1% acres of nice secluded property^ large 3 bdrm home with nice view. Large living room with fireplace, nice size dining room; propane7_ur- \" nace. Large S/D, many outbuildings. A good buy at $67,500. 7 -' ������ . '��� :' ������'��� ���'������������. ROBERTS CREEK ��� 5.5 acres In quiet area, well of f the highway. Level land with creek down one side of property. Only $29,000. Summer Suite on waterfront for rent. $100 a week. / \"��� '���,-���. . y ROBERTS CREEK ��� Well constructed and desifened 2 bdrrii house on large lot. I_arge living room with FJR; Nicely designed kitchen and full basement with, rec room, 2 car carport; adjoining lot also available. Full price $42,000 Gibsons Rural: 1.58 acres of view property. SblidiLy -obstructed home with great possibilities. Quiet countjry surroundings. Only $32,350. ��� Large lot in developing area, good holding property. Sacrifice at only $8,500. \" HALFMOON BAY WATERFRONT LOTS SUNSHINE BAY ESTATES First chance to purchase one of these sewered lots iri quite a while. These lots won't last long. Only 6 wa- - terfront lots arid 5 view lots iSerwrer, water and, power. Boat launching ramp, good beach access. From $12,000 to $25,000. Cali __en or Suzanne Van Egmorid, 885-^9683 885-2241). ;-.'' % GIBSONS Two cleared, lots in Gibsons. On sewer, close to iboat launcliing ramp1. Paved' roads front and back. Zoned comprehensive development. FP $27,000. Call Doug Joyce. SOMETHING SPECIAL IN CEDAR A delightful A-frame house on the beach by Gospel iRock on Gower Point Road. Full? view of Strait, includes land on both sides of road. Aisk- irig only $43,000. See Len Van Egmond. ,1 ACRE LOT ���Z::y':- Grandview1 Road, nefw horiie area. A full acre with some,, view. Cbiild ibe subdivided. 7FP $116,500.7 Call Jack or iiStari Anderson. 7 ��� Y-AC_EAiGE---Y.--;;YY Approxiniately 5 acres, 290' hi^iway - frontage s Naturally treed7 gentle south slope. FP $25,900. Call Jack or Stan Ajiderisori. MOBILE HOMES 20' x 48' Squire, double wide, 3 bedrooms, , utility rck>m, fridge, stove, fugsr and drapes. Available immediately. Phone 886-7378. Y 3 bedroom, 1 year old double wide trailer. Fully furnished, including washera nd dryer, shag carpet. $6^400 down, assume payments. Ready to move in immediately. Phorie 886- ;7084vafter75.v-->.m;;:.7^^,:Z, -:.y . SUNSHINE^ CO ASTMOBILE HOME PARK & SALESY ISTewY^defe 12 x 62 3 bedroom Statesriian, Reverse \"isle, bay wmdow^c living room, master bedroom & lhall carpeted, $13^500. 7 Used 10 x 50 Great Lakes, 2 bedrooms, large ^bright living room, air conditionihg, propane furnace.:Very good cpri- dition throughout. All models iriclude 2 dr. frost free fridges, deluxe rarises, washers and driers, Tctustom- made furniture, delivei-y and complete set-up. All tares included. No hidden charges; No extras to buy. SUNSHINE COAST Y TRAILER PARK Hwy 101, Gibsons Ph. 886-9826 MORreAOES 777 .';'.\" '~K. . . '*����� ��� . yy;: PreEDri-.6Ni__Y?, ';' Mortgages ��� ���.'������ Y '''��� Arranged 'Bought \"'������'��� 7Y7 y'--- ):yiyy'\\&<>i&-.:.. y:}:.iyy First ':-<������ Second ��� Third Summer cottages :;: and builders loans readily available ACADIAN MORTGAGE Corp. __tcL 2438 Marine, W. Van. Phone 926-3256 ' 7 LISTINGS WANTED Ron McSavaney, 886-9656 ANHOUMCEMDrR Foi: membership or explosive requirements contact R. Nimmo, Cemetery Road. Ph. 886- 7778.' Howe Sound Farmers' Institute. Stumping or ditching powder, dynamite, electric or regular caps, prima-cord, HOWE SOUND WATER TAXI New Brighton, Gambier Island, is now under the management of Mr. John Knight. Phones, 886-9343, 886-9651. Radio controlled. Alcoholics Anonymous. Phone 885*9534, 886-9904 or 885-9327, Gibsons meeting Monday. 8:80 p.m. in Gibsons Athletic halL COMPRBSTOAIR RECHARGED FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Skindivers availaUe for salvage work Marine Hardware Fibreglass, paint, rope, canvas WALT NYGREN SALES (1971) LTD. Gibsons. 888-0803 REV. DAVID BROWISf-^ill be absent on leave tmtil July 3ilist. In case of -need^ contact Rev. Canon Minto Sfwan at 885-2101). Church Services will1 continue as usual ^ ANEW RACE OF MAN Phone 886-2078 ���' -*S Sunnycrest Beauty Sqloh TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING E5ARB Specializing in latest cutting styles blow drying and long hair FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 886-2980 OPENING SATURDAY, JULY 20 WHITTAKER HOUSE Cowrie and Inlet Ave., Sechelt 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day except Sunday LOCALLY CREATED ARTS \"AND CRAFTS, FOR SALE 2* ' . / . ,i\\ fjtr. i-4 V*j_g.; . URGENTLY NEEDED Accommodation for employed single man in Gibsons area ��� Phone 886-2622 Gibsons Sea Cavalcade ��� . ~ r PARADE *^WWN#��^*^* Saturday, August 3 Form up 9:00 a.m., Brothers Park PARADE STARTS at 10:00 a.m. ENTRY FORM: Gibsons Sea Cavalcade Parade, Box 1001; Gibsons, B.C. Name _______ -������: ���-������������---������ Category (Circle one) ;_____ 1. Commercial 4. Comic 2. Society 5. Other Y 3. Children _���7���.���____-,____ Number of Participants ___���__. Animals Entered Should be Decorated For your printing phone 886-2622 Coast News, July 10, .1974. Chapman Creek (Continued from Page 1) 'The 12 inch portion is 311O0 feet long and in very poor condition, with Tthost of it exposed. There is no road access to any of it. By replacing the 12 inch-main, we could increase our supply from\" 1.5 million G.P.D. to 2V2 million G.P.D. ���wihich is the\" capacity of our ��� present intake. The present 10 inch line has a capacity of 2.2 million GJP.Di if we can keep it in an operating condition and it is at least readily accessible should repairs be necessary. ' ':������������ *��� 'I wish to propose that 2500 feet of the 12 inch main be rebuilt. This would replace the most worn out portions of the line. The remaining 500 feet ' portion is closest to the intake and may never have to toe replaced with high pressure pipe. When a new intake is located at a higher elevation the natural location for the supply main would follow the present route to' a place 50ft feet from the intake where it would leave the creek bank and head off across a flat area' by a relatively cheaper and shorter route. If we constructs the new main to that point._ with high pressure pip crease our flows from 1.5 Tmil-j lion gallons per day to in excess of two million gallons. 7 'In Dayton & Knight's Report Plan A recommended a 14 inch main. This would serve the .existing area to 1983 with three million GjFJD. Plan B specified a 16 inch main. fThis would serve an expanded area to 1985 with four million G.P.D. 14 inch pipe costs approximately $2.00 a foot less than 16 inch pipe, and the construction costs are relatively t|ie same. The costs of the main Tire- placement would be: 7 14\" - 2500' at $13/ft. $32,500 Clearing & laying pipe 30,000 A NEW SERVICE to waiting ferry traffic is being provided by Gibsons Kinsmen at Langdale. They are serving hot dogs, hamburgers, coffee,, pop, etc. to motorists waiting in line outside the terminal. All profits from the project go to their swimming pool project. > $62,500 16\" - 2500' at $15/ft. $37,500 Clearing & laying pipe 30,000 $67,500 ''The \"most favourable time to build the main is September or October. If the spring is as\\ wet as this past year, construction would be very difficult. Supply of materials is slow at present, 'but a three month delivery ��� time would have the pipe here before fall. Therapy van Linda Martin, occupational therapist with CARS will be at the wheel of the occupational therapy van, when it visits the Sunshine Coast, between July ._5 and July 19. '- Miss Martin will be treating patients through referral by their family physicians and will be located at St. Marys! Hospital July 17, IB and 19. Purpose of the van, wihich travels, the area twice a \"year, is to keep patients with arthritis independent in their own homes.-. Careful assessment of each patient's functional abilities and disabilities is Step No. 1 for Miss Martin. Then, when necessary, she will make work ing splints to fit the patient's joints, providing needed support and reducing pain. THE TRUTH THAT HEALS On the Christian Science radio /program, advertised in the Coast Nejwa to-day, people tell of their experiences in relying more on God's unchanging love and less on themselves and -how this has eased tihem out of shyness that would hinder progress. For more information or free literature on Christian Science, please contact the Assistant Committee on Publications ��� for the Sunshine Coast Ph. 885-9778. The Sunshine . Coast RCMP CentenniaK7Trophy for; the Pinto baseball league, presented to the!most sportsmanlike player on the Sunshine Coast was won by Gary Knowles, a member of the L. & K Loggers! team. The presentation was made at. the conclusion of the divisional all-star game, on Baseball Day, July 1 at- Brothers Park. . A big thank you from Gibsons Athletic association goes to the coaches, scorekeepers, umpires and all others who helped during the season. WALLET FOUND IN WATER A wallet in a\" jacket found floating in the floats area of the Municipalwharf was found toy Fred Barker and turned in at the Coast News. The owner of the wallet was located and it was returned to him. Sunshine Coast maps, B.C. and Alberta maps. Canadian flag: and Sechelt decals, all at Miss Bee's, Sechelt. Y ��� * THE PLYWQOD PEOPLE _'x8'x}4'r 4' x 8' x 3/4\" No. 1 EXTERIOR A.95 per panel SANDED \"D\" 10-^ per sheet HIGHWAY 101 WINDSOR GIBSONS THE PLYWOOD PEOPLE 886-9221 14 Branches throughout B.C. Head Office Box 218, Surrey * ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUE Of REAL ESTATE PHONE (24 hrs.) Sechelt 885-2235 Vancouver 698-5838 E.&O.E. AGENCIES BOX 128, SECHELT, B.C. 1 -CORNER OF TRAIL and COWRIE- WATERFRONT LOTS .'���'. REDROOFFS ROAD - 3-136 P^braimic view 6j_ the7'Georgia Straits with a beautiful buUding site on the Redrooffs Rd. for both lots. Steep access t^o beach; there is a private road giving easier access. Thist roadis only for the Convenience of the lot ��� owners arid not for the general public. Drive out on Redrooffs and see the Sechelt Agencies sigfl in the lots. PAT MURPHY,;885-9487. WEST SECHELT - LARGE TREED LOT ���'��� ��������� 33.97 Get seclusion, view and trees, oh this lot 119x320'. Water and hydro, Excellent for a designed home of ypiirv choice,in this choice area. Asking; price $22,500, a7single lot goes for minimum $__2,C<)0; PETER SMITH, 885-9463 eves. SEA VIEW HOME 3-216 Built to last (almost forever). This out-, standing home has a fully concreted basement with auto oil furnace and hot water storage tank. About 4 years old. The builder built this home tp his own high excellent standards, but was forced to move. His loss will be your gain when you purchase this modern home with all the extras for only $60,000 cash on the barrel head. Buy in Sechelt and be sure. ROBT. (TTNY BOB) KENT, 885-9461 eve. DAVIS BAY - LANDSCAPED - 3 BEDROOM HOME 3-1^2 Don't want Stairs? Here is a i-ine 3 bedroom home with utility, stone front heat- ilator fireplace, and a truly panoramic view of Gulf.; Washer, dryer, range and fridge, plus drapes, with sale. Priced in low forties, and early occupancy. PETER SMITH, 885-9463 eves. EUREKA ROAD (Sargent Bay Area) 23-3-188/218 2 lots/each for $8,000 F.P. Take your pick. Level wpoded land, hydro available. Only 6 miles to Sechelt, bus neartby. Many are building iri this area, ideal for summer homes, retirement or just plain bushwacking. Zoned R-2. JACK-WHITE, 886-2935 eves. 1 BEDROOM HOME - SECHELT 3-209 Charming older type 1 bedroom home on a -% acre lot just a short walk to the beach, shopping centre, schools. For appointment to view ���PAT MURPHY, 885- 9487. eves. FP. $28,500 cash or $32,000 terms.',; . ',/ . TUWANEK SEASCAPE 3-158 Amidst the dogwood forest we off er this lot - triangular - 15C road x 123' x-173' on road too! Water arid hydro and a nice spot to nest your vacation trailer. Want terms? We'll listen. Try $7500 lull price. BOB KENT, 885-9461 eves. PENDER HARBOUR ��� RETIRE & FISH 7 3-070 A good lot - close to stores and boat launch, easy, easy access. Water and hydro to line, easily cleared for building. Zoned for mobile home, or larger type house. The price $10,000, under half cash 7% on balance. MATCH IT! PETER SMITH, 885-9463 eves. REDROOFFS RD. (near Welcome Beach) 26-3-184 Big lot, 100x510', understood to be on lo-\" eal water system. Try your offer on $14,- 000, terms available. JACK WHITE, 886- 2935 eves. VIEW LOT - SELMA PARK 3-085 This lot is cleared and ready for building your home, it has an easterly and westerly view from the top of the lot. Just drop by Nestman Rd., and see the sign. PAT MURPHY, 885-9487 eves. F.P. $11,000. T SECHELT Agencies Ltd BOX 128, SECHELT, B.C. Phone 885-2235 Ask for Free Catalogue of Property Multiple Listing Service Vancouver Real Estate Board REAL ESTATE ��� INSURANCE WATERFRONT HOME -2 BEDROOM, DAVIS BAY 3-177 Charming home on 60' of the best waterfront on the Peninsula with rustic dining room with bay window giving a wonderful vew of Vancouver Island and the very _etive Georgia'-���������Straits. Many other features. F.P. $64,700. PAT MURPHY, 886-9487. AN APPOINTMENT ONLY 17-3-212 Yes it's -an absolute must! Ask ine the price, then, by an inspection only will you appreciate the inherent quality and; the.actual spaciousness of this.truly fine ocean side home. A wide, wide view, you will feel your floating tranquilly above; the Trail Islands, looking outwards 7to Vancouver Island. - Please! By .appointment only. ROBT. KENT, 885-9461. $100 GRAND & EASY CARE 3-110 Yes, it's a lot down/but if you have it* you'll not find a better place to put it. You will enjoy the easy care and watch the capital appreciation grow �����,iri leaps and bounds while collecting monthly income. A huge home by \"a year round creek .plus a 40 x 20 heated pool in roughly an acre plus nearly 5 acres of trailer home park featuring a present 18 sites with room to double for expansion. F.P. $195,000 terms. Try your full cash offer. ROBT. KENT will listen at 885- 9461- or show you on our closed circuit T.V. 7Y7YY-. :VY '��� 7>- REALLY GENTLE SLOPE TO THE ��' ��� - -7; SOUTH '������'. Y 3-170 It's ��all on the nicest waterfront location. Full 2 bedroom home plus self contained- 260 sq. ft. of bachelor pad, and a sun deck you will truly enjoy. $55,000 F.P. , BOB KENT, 88559461 eves. WEST SECHELT & VIEW VIEW! VIEW! Various Finest choice of view lots anyWhere! You can just about bet your bottom dollar we have a view location to fit your needs. I even have a lot at only $10,000 that I feel is my best value published today! ROBT. KENT, 885-9461' eves. SECRET COVE COUNTRY ACREAGE 30-3-187 Near Jolly Roger Inn. Short trip to Smugglers Cove. Quatftit names but air , exciting view from, these, nearly 15 fiacres, and about 1500' of Hwy 101 front- *' age. Try your full price offer, but we offer terms, $10,000 down, balance oyer ^_.. 20 years. Put on your hiking boots and . wander through \"arbutus country.\" See for yourself .ROBT. KENT, 885-9461 eves EARLS COVE FERRY eg VIEW LOT Y 49-3-200 r. Don't be in a rusfa to catch the ferry, take time to drive in on Jervis Inlet Rd. Find \" my sign on the best darn view lot you'll see for sale with proven well and cleared- y near-ready-to-build or move your trailer onto.this virtually unobstructed view of . Jervis Inlet property. Make your offer. We ask $11,900. ROBT.. KENT,-885-9461 eves. 7> GOING CONCERN MOTEL 3-221 A busy 10 unit operation, with fine owners* quarters. .On the beach/Excellent man & wife operation, ill health forces sale. Full details \"only to sincere * inquiries. All in very good condition, and well equipped, in our best area. $50,000 cash required, carry balance on monthly payments from revenue. PETER SMITH, 885-9463 eves. TUWANEK 20B-3-i46 Nicely situated on a view lot, here's a near new home well built by owner. View sundeck, big living room, two bedrooms, driveway, garden nicely laid out. $38,500 oh terms. JACK WHITE, 886-2935 eves. LARGE VIEW LOT . SELMA PARK 3-214 Large treed view lot on Hiway 101. In area of new homes. Lot size 200x117'. Fully serviced. Gentle slope. F.P. $20,500. LEE R. BROWN, 886-2235 (24 hrs.) CAN I HELP YOU? 20-3189 My client wants to get a sale - now! ori his lot that fronts on an \"almost\" seaside location. Only the esplanade is between you and the waters of Porpoise Bay. May ���-..' I assist you to an equitable price? Call me;Tiny Bob. (or anything else) but let's ... get a sale going for your ;sake (and mine * ���.,too). Foremost, is my client's wish td sell! ��� Phone 885-9461. SELMA PARK ��� RADCLIFFE RD. 3-190 High up view loit, 80 x 1255', looks above other lots to water view. Minimal clearing. Serviced - Hydro,, water and Cable TV.. Asking $14,900. PETER SMITH* 885-9463 eves. GRANTHAMS WATERFRONT . 2-2-997 View house to rerit year round and cottage on the beach. Warm swimming and good moorage. Handy for commuting by- speedboat from Fisherman's Cove. Leasehold, 17 years on present lease; $35,000, terms available/ JACK WARN, 886-2681 eves. ���'������' 7 ���.'.;.:' ��� SELMA PARK - CUTE & COSY 17/3-201 2 bedroom cottage completely remodelled w-w.rugs throughout, four piece colored plumbing, electric heat. Small fence- yard, good garden. Lovely view. Economical retirement. F.P. $18,500. C. R. GATHERCOLE, 886-2785 eves. GD3SONS (Near Sunnycrest) 5-3-198 Level cleared corner lot (65 x 120') on Davis Road, handy to schools and other amenities. Proposed park nearby, fine new homes all around. Might be on sewer lirieTsooh. $12,000 F.P. JACK WHITE, 886-2935 eves. 84 ACRES ��� VIEW! 3-153 4 bedroom home, 2 cabins, hew barn, chicken and - goat sheds, on- 34 acres. Selectively cleared, southern exposure, wide angle view. Road frontage 6ri 73 r sides. An exceptionally fine prdperty. $90,000 dowri on full price of $170,000. Try your offers. LEE R. BROWN, 885- 2235 (24 hrs.) MINI-HOBBY FARM, WEST SECHELT 3-215 Get into this and beat the high cost of living, have your own cows, pigs, and chickens, plus \"vegetable garden. Come back to .where it is peaceful. This mini- farm has an older'3 bedroom house plus a 16 x 12' cabin and 28 x 32' bam, and a 20 xfSO' equipriient shed and workshop. 4% acres approximately cleared and fenced with a small orchard in one corner. F.P. $65,000 terms. PAT MURPHY, 885-9487. Y PEACE & QUIET 11-3-191 On a lazy side road off Lower Roberts Creek road,a 70 x 111' lot, not far from beach access. This dead end road has water and hydro available. You will like this 7 country lot. F.P, $11,000. ROBT. KENT, 885-9461 eves. VIEW LOTS PORPOISE BAY (Sunshine Heights) 3-167/168 These 2-lots offer all services with a wonderful view of the Sechelt Inlet, cleared ahd Tready for building. 5. minutes away from the:hew. arena, and a boat' breakwater is being built t6 accommodate 200 boats. Prices for these lots are $13,000 and $14,000. PAT MURPHY, 885-9487 eve. ALL HARD WORK DONE , 17-3-210 Landscaped and fencing posts are in on this view lot at Selma Park. Approx. & basement in concrete plus a house that will do you for years. Recently reduced toj only $24,900 (not on reserve) BOB KENT, 885-9461 eves. GIBSONS RURAL 6-3-154 Over 8 acres, % in grass, rest in well developed trees with stream thru! Frontage- on two roads. Villiage water. -Terms on $38,000. JACK WARN, 886-2681 eves. GIBSONS RETIREMENT or STARTER ^Y7':;-7 77 .���'; 5-3-181 Attractive single bedroom cottage, propane furnace, stone fireplace. Situated on:\\ quiet Frariklin Road 1 block from beach. Choice, level fenced lot - on sewer. The house is shabby but Vfull price of $19,000 ��� provides generous allowance for renovation by/ handyman purchaser. C. R. GATHERCOLE, 886*2785, SECRET COVE 7 WATERFRONT LOT ,..'7.,:>,-.^'.'Y;; .-,���:���/' ��� 204-138 About 100' of shoreline, lpbated at end of a little cove, close to marina. No tidal flats in this area. Lot is level, wooded & Served by water system, ideal for sum- mer home. F.P. $15,000. JACK WHITE, ^886-2935 eves. ACREAGE -SOUTHERN EXPOSURE 7. ���> :;.��������� . - 3-132 . Gentle slope to this treed acreage.,, Land size 4.6 acres. Building;-^site selectively cleared. Servic_d. Yvvith 7 Hydro. Water source indicated.?.Thereis a good* view from this property. F.P. $24,900. LEE R. BROWN, 885-2235 (24 hrs.) . 1 ACRE REDROOFFS ROAD 3-166 One acre of geritiy sloping land with 106' on Redrooffs Rd., and 500^in depth, south westerly exposure/Possible subdivision in the future. F.P. $15,000. Try your offers. PAT MUR___Y,885-9487 fives. AN INFLATION HEDGE 17-3-213 Large lot 152 x 98' and interest at only 10%. A quiet road in \"the midst of activity. Havies Rd. affords the opportunity ot the small investor to spread his purchase over 5 years with only $3,000 down. ROBT. KENT, 885-9461 eyes. DAVIS BAY - LARGE TREED LOT :���-���.������7;:.'^>:'' ��� 3-220 Lot size 72X274', great scope for a gardener, 1% blocks to beach. Enough alder wood for fireplace for.'; maiiy winters, also some evergreens. Gentle slope and potential water view. All local services, and on black topped road. Asking $14,000 PETER SMITH, 885-9463 eves. GIBSONS RURAL Y 3-223 Semi-waterfrorit\" lot on Gower Pt. Rd. Beautiful selection of trees on this large view lot close to seaf ront. 100x138' $13,500 cash. JACK WARN, 886-2681 eves. ROBERTS CREEK 11-3-191 Hever Wooded lot, close to beach, hydro and water available, dned R-l, size 70x111 $11,000. F.P. JACK WHITE, 886-2935 eve. 4.6 ACRES . MASON ROAH�� 3-217 Peacefulness surrounds you as you walk through the parklike settirig. Beautifully treed. Frontage on Mason Rd. Gentle slope. Not in the larid freeze. F.P. $27,500 LEE R. BROWN, 885-2235 eves. 7 ������'������ BOX 128, SECHELT, BC Phone 885-2235 . Ask for Free Catalogue of Property Multiple Listing Service Vancouver Real Estate Board REAL ESTATE -r- JNSUHANCE Elphinstone's honor roll Coast News, July 10, 1974. GRADE 12 HeihzYE3reu 3 TPennise Dombroski 3 Eleanpr Lonneberg 3 Lynn Oike - 3 ORerry Bradshaw 2.75 Karidy Kampman 2.75 Jo Small 2.75 - Sftiaron Arundel 2.3 ^Jo-Anne Jorgenson 2.3 /Val Lee 2.3 Leo (Richter 2.3 Honorable mention: Pat Hogue, Ken MacDonald. .. GRADE 11 Richard Clayton Margaret Finlayson Dean Goddard Kim Gregory Diana Peters Debbie Wunderink James Flack Debbie Fiedler Y Jeri Mullen Barbara Dew Glenn Beaudry Andrea Bobardt Darcy Stephanson' Patricia Erickson Kathleen Marcroft Margo Metcalfe _^ Honorable mention: Frank Havies; Deborah Hill, Laurie kohuch, Kerry Mahlman, Kathy Zueff. GRADE 10 Lisa Kampman Georgina McConnell Maria Rinaldis Melody Farewell Elaine Gant Cathy Hamilton Gwenda -Havies Trevor Swan Neil Clayton 3 3 3 3 3 3 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.5 2.3 2.3 . 2.3�� 2.2 2.2 2.2 _ 3 3 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.5 4629 SIZES 8-18 h-$y?j**-&l' M iPlLAY IT COOL in culottes that look like a pleated dress until you swing into action! Zips to flattering, low waist. Ideal in knits for sun; sports. Printted Pattern 4 6 28: Missels' Sizes 8, 10, IE, 14, 16, 18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 1% yards 60-inch (fabric. $1.00 for each pattern - cash, cheque or>moniey prdiei\\ Add 1'5 cents ifor each pattern for __rst- I Choose from hundreds of custom colore in Breeze, Monamel and General Paint best quality finishes. 3CTBa@R Pabitwith the best... LATEX INTERIOR FLAT Applied as directed: one coat covers most colors. jind BMNMyl QUART $2.99 GAL. ��� ij,i��... y&\"u INT. ENAMEL UNDERCOAT INT. PRIMER SEALER LATEX EGGSHELL SEMI GLOSS LATEX LATEX EXTERIOR FLAT '* im fFI ��� BIR.EE-.-_SE. |- *MONAMEL ; #GENERAL f% PAINT % GENERAL PAIN 22.010 Monamel INTERIOR SEMI-GLOSS GAL- QUART $3.29 ALKYD SEMI GLOSS ���ALKYD EGGSHELL ��� VELVET ALKYD FLAT ��� HOUSE & TRIM PAINT EXTERIOR PRIMERS ��� PORCH & FLOOR GAL. QUART $3.59 ACCENT COLORS SUGHILY HIGHER ALSO: FULL LINE OF WALL COVERINGS FOR ALL YOUR PAINTING NEEDS! GFNER/JL PAINT BUILDING SUPPLIES G*-*J*t LTD Rhone: 886-2642 - 886-7833 The food basket witnesses to MUCHOBUENO! Chi Chi the Mexican Chihuahua shows off the latest in canine fashion ��� aplastic identity disc, bearing a home telephone number. The idea was launched by the Tuberculous and Chest Disabled Veterans Association of B.C., best known for their mini auto-licence tags for key-chains. Pet-owners may obtain discs by writing to the TB Vets at 530 West Broadway, Vancouver. A dollar donation (or 1%.pesos) would be magnified! OFFICE SPACE UPSTAIRS CENTRAL GIBSONS Phone 885-9366 SEE KEN DeVRIES & SON LTD. 1659 Sunshine Coast Hiway, Gibsons. ��� J&6-7112 CAR-PETS ��� TILES ��� LINOLEUMS * ^1 KINSMEN'S WHITE ELEPHANT (AUCTION) JULY 14, 1p.m. Dougal Park, Gibsons (KINSMEN PARK) COME SUPPORT OUR POOL FUND RAISING PROJECT DONATIONS STILL WELCOME Phone 886-2151 or Contact any Kinsman Chicken is a low cost, high- quality protein food. It: appeals to weight-iwatchers because of its low-calorie count (200 per half cup honed roast chicken.) It is also a source of minerals and vitamins. When buying chicken, compare the price of whole chickens and chicken partsL 7K- whole chickens, are YLower in price per pound, purchase these and cut them up yourself If a recipe calls for chicken breast, you may. substitute other less expensive chicken parts. Try these delicious chicken recipes. 7 - Chicken Sukiyaki Sauce: % citp soya sauce Vz cup water 2 tbsp. orange juice 1 tbsp. sugar .%��� tsp. salt Combine ingredients, bring to a boil < and cool. Divide sauce in half. 3 lbs. chicken legs or 3 whole chicken (breasts ���: \" -: 2 tbsp. oil IVz cups diagonally sliced celery- ��� ������ ....\" .77: 8 small onions, thinly sliced 8 green onions, 1-inch pieces 3 cups sliced mushrooms (a- bout % lb.) ' ���Bone legs or breasts, remove skin and cut chicken in 2 x 1 x %-inch pieces. Cook haliE the ingredients at a time. Saute chicken in oil 1 to 2 minutes, add celery and cook 1 minute. Add remaining vegetables and sauce and continue cooking about 7 minutes more.. Repeat with remaining ingredients. Serve immediately with rice, servings.\". YY -\".���Y-.- Chicken Mexicali 2Vz - 3 Ib. ifresh cut up chicken 2 tbsp. vegetable oil 1 cup tomato sauce \\lVzoz. tin) 1 tsp. chili powder 5 drops tabasco sauce 2 tbsp. vinegar or lemon, juice 1 tsp. salt Vz cup water Vz tsp. oregano Va tsp. garlic powder Vz cup minced onion 2 cups shredded medium cheddar cheese Brown chicken in oil in a large frying pan, for 15 minutes. Drain off fat. Blend together remaining ingredients,r except cheese; pour over chick' en. Reduce heat, coyer and simmer 30 minutes or until chicken is tender. Place chicken in a greased -oven-proof dish; sprinkle with cheese. Bake uncovered at 400'F for 15-20 minutes. Chunky 'Chicken Salad 4r5 cup cooked chicken^ cubed 1% cups celery, cut on angle Vz cup chopped green onion 2/3 cup salad dressing Va cup light cream 1 tsp. salt Va tsp. pepper 2 tbsp. vinegar Combine chicken, celery, green onion; Mix salad dressing with remaining ingredients; toss lightly with chicken mixture. Chill. Serve on crisp greens; garnish with cranberry or tart jelly. (Optional additions: Vz cup sliced olives : or chopped green pepper or slivered toasted almonds.) Serves 6-8. Throughout Canada and the United States hundreds of thousands Of people are preparing to attend one of 85 Divine Purpose district assemblies of Jahoyah's7 Witnesses this summer. Y':: Y Vancouver is one of the convention cities. The site: Pacific Coliseum, P.N.E. grounds. Expected attendance: 15,000 persons. Nearly one million delegates will be on hand at assemblies? throughout YNTprth America starting, ihJuiieTand ending iii rAuigiist. Thisiricludes. 1!8 gatherings in Canada from Nanaimo to St. Johns. Sessions wil_ be Tin French, Greek, Italian and English according to the predominance of the delegates. Convention- manager WHY. liam Johnson heads a stafif of upwards, of 3,000 volunteers now busy preparing for. the . Vancouver eyeht. ^ Gardener haberdashery Gibsons TJ. ��� ���_. Thrift Shop DISCOVER the SUNSHINE COAST through K,CROSBY Charles English Ltd. 886-2481 886-2098 Toll Free 687-6445 VILLAGE OF GIBSONS NOTICE TO TAXMYERS Tax noticesTfor 1974 have been mailed. Please contact 1_ie Municipal Office ��� 886-2274, if you have not received your notice. Payments may be made; at the Municipal Office, 1490 South Fletcher, Gibsons, B.C/ VON 1V0. If your taxes are paid by a mortgage conipany, bank or other agent, and if you axe eligible, please cordplie?te the Home^ Owner Grant and ResourcesGrant application and. forwai^i _��_-i- to your agent without delay. It is not neces_ary to make a payment in order to claim your grant. / < PENALTY DATE ��� JULY 15, 1974. Payments must be in ^.(^e&-:: tor's office by 4:30 p.m. July 15,1974. Postmarks sire not acceptable as last date of payment. - ~ ' r. 7; . - jm W. Copland, Clerk-Treasurer. Sunshine Coast Golf & Country Club ROBERTS CREEK 886-2020 Welcomes To GOLF 8 1 1* am - 8 pm - Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun Mon. - 8 am - 6 pm Tues. -11.30 am - 8 pm GREEN FEES JUNIORS (under 18) WEEK DAYS $3.50 $2.00 W^K ENDS $4.50 $2.50 Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., after 6 p.m., $2.50 Adult; $1.50 Juniors with Adults JUNIORS RESTRICTIONS WEEKENDS & HOLIDAYS [RENTAL CLUBS AND CARTS AVAILABLE Memberships in various categories available CONTACT SUNSHINE COAST GOLF CLUB c/o Mr. KEN GALLIER -- P.O. BOX 364 GIBSONS, B.C. A-i Sunshine Coast ACCOUNTANTS CLEANERS W. PHILIP GORDON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Room 208, Harris Block Gibsons Ph. Bus. 886-2714; Res. 886-7507 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES NEED TIRES? Come in to ' COASTAL TOES at the S-BENDS on Highway 101 Phone 886-2700 AUTOMOTIVE - PARTS SALES and SERVICE ���- Rotor Lather service for Disc brakes and Drum ' Brakes. ��� Valve and Seat Grinding ALL MAKES SERVICED DATSUN SPECIALISTS AL JAMIESON JAMIESON AUTOMOTIVE Gibsons Phone 886-7919 ARGOSWEN We Clean Carpets, Chesterfields, etc. No Soap Buildup Stay Clean Longer FREE ESTIMATES TOM SINCLAIR Box 294; Sechelt Phone 885-9327 12 - 1 or after 5 p.m. CONSTRUCTION GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES (1971) LTD. ALL BUILDING MATERIALS RIE_-DY-M_X CON!C___TE - G___VEL -Wil3S_WOOD HOMES GENERAL iPAlNT 886-2643 886-7833 Highway 101 - Gibsons BANKS f STUCCO ' NEW OR OLD HOUSES v MASOWMT GAMBIER CONSTRUCTION PRANK FRITSCH 886-9505. Box 522. Gibsons SOUND CONST. Coastal and island Contracting for Seawalls, Boathouses, etc. G. Wallinder 886-9307 MORRS'S CONCRETE Driveways - Walks Placing & Fun-hing Floors - Patios - Stairs Box 884. Sechelt. Ph. 885-9413 FREE ESTIMATES TURENNEBROS. CEMENT CONTRACTOR Foundations Floors, Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios. R.R. 1, Gibsons - Phone 886-9977 or 886-7022 ROYAL BANK OF CANADA GIBSONS Branch-Ph. 886-2201 SECHELT Branch-Ph. 885-2201 HOURS Gibsons: Mon. - Thurs. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Fri, 10 a.m. -.6 p.m. Sechelt: Tues. - Thurs. ' 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Fri, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., Sat., 10 aan. -3 p.m BUILDING SUPPLIES gibsons building supplies (1971) Ltd. LUMBER PLYWOOD CONCRETE PRODUCTS READY MIX CONCRETE Phone 886-2642 \"A complete building service\" tww aan lumber & BUILDING SUPPLIES IM. Everything for your building \"needs Free Estimates Gibsons Sechelt 886-2291-2 7 885-2288-9 L . HSWANSONLTD. READY-MIX CONCRETE' Sand and Gravel ��- BACKHOES Ditching - Excavations Porpoise Bay Road 885-9666, Box 172, Sechelt, B.C. WINDSOR PLYWOOD (THE PLYWOOD PEOPLE) Construction Plywood Fancy Panels Doors, Bifolds, Insulation Sidings .and all accessories Delivery Highway 101, Gibsons Phone 886-9221 ��� ������������ ! I ���-���_-.��� I - I I II _���! ��� ��� BULLDOZING, BACKHOE DRY CLEANERS CUSTOM BACKHOE WORK ~~ SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED Government Approved Free Estimates. Excavations ��� Drainage Waterlines, etc. Ph. 886-9579, Roberts Creek j ROBOTS CREEK DRY WALL Taping arid Filling by hand and Machine Spraytex Sparkle Ceilings Free Estimates at any tine GOOD SERVICE Phone 886-719-- JAUCA CONSTRUCTION GENERAL CONTRACTORS New Construction and Remodelling Shaw Road - Gibsons 886-7668 BUILDING CONTRACTOR FREE ESTIMATES - Phone 886-2090 evenings CHAIN SAWS SECHELT CHAIN SAW CENTRE LTD. SALES & SERVICE Chain Saws ��� Outboards Boats ��� Marine Supplies Sechelt 885-9626 SICOTTE BULLDOZING LTD. ��� LAND CLEARING * ROAD BUILDING Phone 886-2357 1 ML COIN-OP KYCIEANERS SAVES TIME & MONEY Sunnycrest Plaza next to Royal Bank 886-2231; DISPOSAL SERVICES BOUTIN BpiKtfWG Clearing ��� Landscaping 7 Backhoe Work Phone 886-9824 RJFt.2 Gibsons SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. Port Mellon to Ole's Cove 886-2938 77 7 , 885:9973 When renovating or spring cleaning Call us for your disposal needs Commercial containers . available ELECTRICIANS SHOAL DEVKOPMENT LTD. Septic Tanks ���.- Ditching Excavating - Land Clearing Road) Building Gravel & Fill 886-2830 ^\\ BE ELECTRIC .tJ X CABINET MAKING I OCEANSIDE lOIRNlTURE &CABHETSHOP Hardwood Specialists Custom Designed Furniture Kitchen and Bathroom Cabinetry Remodelling R. BIKKIN Beach Ave., Roberts Creek Phone 886-2551 Phone 886-7605 Box 860 Gibsons \"POWER TO THE PEOPLE\" SIM ELECTRIC W. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Sechelt v���. Phone- 885-2062 .s. WliWtW^M'ii}iiSF!^\\^SliSll^\\'il^}^!!^^}SfllSfll^^. ^^&A^iftii^Jli!i!ttj^t'ittltlflt/Sl. _H _-_i-i-M_i_...i-^^&_._. ELECTRICIANS (Cont'd) BLAIR ELECTRICAL Contracting & Engineering Residential - Commercial ��� Wiring Phone 886-7816 HEATING SKHJiT HEATING & INSTALLATION FREE ESTIMATES Gas, Oil and Electric Furnaces , , Phone 885-2466 ? Box 726, Sechelt. ' < JANITOR SERVICE PAINTING Welcome to the Floorshine Coast HOWE SOW�� JANITOR SERVICE Specialists in Cleaning ��� Floor Waxing, Spray 'Buffing, Window Cleaning RUG SHAMPOOING Phone 888*7131, Gibsons MACHINE SHOP At the Sign of the Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE IM. Arc & Acty Welding Machine Shop Steel Fabricating Automotive - Marine Repair Marine Ways Standard Marine Station Phone 886-7721 ' Res. 886-9956 MARINE SERVICES PAZC9 nBREGIiSSING Complete Marine & Industrial .Repairs 14 ft 18. f|. Canoes 6V_, 8, 10 and 17V. Runabouts Used Boat Sales FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 886-9604 or 886-9111 MOVING ft STORAGE LEN WRAH ll_illSra Ltd. Household Moving ft Storage Complete Packing Packing Materials for Sale Member Allied Van Line- Phone 886-2664 - RR. 1, Gibsons NURstifcy*~:-y mack's nursery Sunshine Coast Highway Shrubs, Fruit Trees, Plants Landscaping, Pruning Trees Peat. Moss & Fertilizer Licensed for Pesticide Spraying Phone 886-2684 OPTOMETRIST *'���<*�� -��--.--���������<���~- OPTOMETRIST FRANK E. DECKER BAL BLOCK ��� GIBSONS WEDNESDAY FOR APPOINTMENTS 886-2248 SECHELT MONDAYS Phone 885-9712 A B C GENERAL PAINTING Spray, brush or roll Phone 886-2512 ^~MyW^^ PAPNGk Painting, staining, stained doors-& bifolds. \"All- work guaranteed\" Interior and 7 exterior. . Evenings: Ken - 885-2734 Herb - 885-2936 P.O. Box 943, Sechelt, B.C. PAVING, 7. COAST PAVING. PAVING FROM DRIVEWAYS TO HIGHWAYS Highways,, Parking Areas Driveways, Crushed Gravel Equipment Rentals Main Office Box 95, Powell River. 485-6.118 Branch Office: ~ Sechelt. Ph. 885-2343. 9:30 to 3:30 p.m. PLUMBING RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING SALES ft SERVICE Hot Water Heating Buildihg & Alterations Davis Bay Rd., R.R, 1, Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-2U16 RETAIL STOKES C & S HARDWARE & 1PPWWCES Sechelt ��� 885-9713 MISS BEE'S CARD AND GIFT SHOP Wharf Road, Sechelt P.O. Box 213 Ph, 885-9066 Coutts-Hallmark Cards & wrappings; Gifts, Picture Puzzles; English bone china cups, saucers, etc. Boutique Items Local Artists' Paintings Iernma SEWING MACHINES NOTIONS, etc. REPAIRS AND SERVICE TO ALL MAKES FABRIC HOUSE Marine Drive- - - =.-.-'��� Gibsons 886-7525 EATOMSBUY- CAM, 886-7515 Gibsons BjC. RENTALS g&epiumbok & H-ATM6 LTD. Certified Plumber, Box 165 Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-7638 New installations, renovations, _ repairs, hot water heating, sewer clearance pump repairs ft installations. Duet work. \"�� \\ 24 HOUR SERVICE Domestic Commercial Industrial ���_ PENINSULA PLUMBING CONTRACTING Y7 Sechelt Highway & Pratt Rd. Port Mellon ��� Pender Harbour 7-7. Free Estimates Phone 888r9533 Ray Coates ��� 886-7872' SEASIDE PLUMBING LTD. PLUMBING ��� PIPEFITTING STEAMF1_LT_ING HOT WATER HEATING 886-7017 All work Guaranteed REFRIGERATION ~~~ JOHN HMD-SMITH REFRIGERATION ft MAJOR APPLIANCE SERVICE\" Port Mellon to Pender Harbour .Used Refrigerators for Sale Phone 886-2231 From 9 ajh. to 5:30 p.m. Res. 886-9949 JOHN HARRISON REFRIGERATION > and Appliance Servicing also used appliances for sale PRATT ROAD, GIBSONS Phone 886-9959 Concrete Form Rentals for all types of basements Complete ixtstuctions provided Please Contact (Rental Shop* Davis Bay) Phone 885-2612 ,-, Eves. 885-2359 Grants fo assist Scout Jamboree Besides hundreds of dedicated men.andwomen pitching in to help, make the 2nd iProvin- ' cial Scout Jambojree at Sooke this summer a roaring success many brancheis of the pfpvin- �� cial government have -been providing their, services.' In addition to a grant of $14,900 from , the Provincial ��� Secretary the Hon. Ernest Hall there have been gifts in kind including expert advice ori _he water system for the campsite. The Highways department -has aided in improving access- : ibilty to the campsite.; Tfrie B.C. Forest Service is advising on fire prevention methods and training scout personnel for these duties. Otiher departments have provided technical' advice. \" Manpower to improve the tenting areas has been supplied by the Human Resources Employment (Project since early 1974. The Capitol Region Student Plan has engaged) in clearing - land, improving' the water front and building trails. SPIRITUAL REVOLUTION A century ago, in announcing Himself to be the Messenger of God awaited by all the world religions, Baha'u'lialh, founder of the Baha'i: Faitjh, declared the unification of mankind in one people and one universal social order to be the (Will of God in this age. He asserted that the revelation of this divine purpose had set in motion forces within both man arid society tjhat will in time transform human existence. Baha'u'llahs declaration, of.': His Mission was re- jectedby the rulers of society, to whom He addressed it in the latter half of the nineteenth century. Humanity was t^i^fore left to struggle with those forces of which He had spoken, but' left to d& so, in a context not ryf ^esrch\" fOT^global^^tuflfica- tion, but rather of attachment to national, racial, cultural, class or political loyalties. The : fruit' is \"the-world-��� we live in. There1 is not on earth to-day a social system which can be said to serve inan's needs. There is none in which human identity does nbt,s seem endangered. There is none which appears to possess real moral authority. This is as true of sociahstic\" societies as it is of capitalistic ones; as true of cultures based on Christian values as it is on those founded on Islam or Buddhis_m. T.V. ft RADIO (Confd) ROOFING Get that odd job done STAN HILSTAD ROOFING DUROID7 SHAKES OR REROOFING R.R. 1, Port Mellon Highway Gibsons Phone 886-2923 GBBU- ROOflHG All types, roofing, rerdofing and repairs. Guaranteed Workmanship Phone 885-9091 Y Box 948, Sechelt SURVEYORS ROBERT W. UiB ~ B.C. LAND SURVEYOR Sechelt Lumber Building Wharf St. Box 607 Sechelt B G Office 885-2625 Res.' 885-968. I_ANID SURVEYING RO Y & WA6BIAAR SURVEYS 1525 Robson St. Vancouver 5 Ph. 681-9142 Zenith 6430 Sechelt 885-2332 T.V. it RADIO SUNSHINE COAST TV SALES & SERVICE LTD ADMIRAL - ELECTROHOME and ZENITH DEALERS Gordon Oliver - Ed Nicholson \"IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN SEC5HELT.\" Box 799, Sechelt Phone 885-9816 CLOSED ON MONDAYS J & C ELECTRONICS Philco-Ford Sales & Service ��� We service all brands ��� 885-2568 next to Marine Electronic^ ��������� Sechelt NEWNS'TY Service Depot for PHILIPS ��� ZENITH R.C.A. - ADMIRAL FLEETWOOD DEALER Phone 886-2288 TRAILER PARK SlfflSHINE COAST TRAIfl PARI i Mile West of Gibsons, Hlway i Laundromat Extra Large Lots and Recreation Area Parklike Setting Phone 886-9826 TRANSPORT DOUBLE R TRUCKING LTD. EXCAVATING ��� SAND GRAVEL ��� FILL Phone 886-7109 TREE TOPPING TREE TOPPING VIEW DEVELOPMENTS LTD Marv Volen, Phone 886-9597 Clean up your wooded areas. Remove lower limbs for VIEW Top tall trees adjacent to building. ' Because of yoae..j today a man is ���- on a dusty road leading south from I Rawalpindi.,., .! reporting, analyzing, pirob- ��� ���I Ing ���to send you an 7 1 eye-witness story. Other ) Christian Science Monitor ' reporters are gathering ! facts for you in Moscow, ' Nairobi, Beirut, London, .! Tokyo, San Francisco, and \\ Washington. I. Because you need to >, J understand what's happen- ! Ing in order to change j what's wrong and to support what's right. The Christian Science v Monitor gives you the facts, 'and reports how problems 'are being solved. It keeps you informed but not de? pressed ��� the Monitor has a uniquely hopeful outlook. ' News, commentary, art entertainment, fashion, sports, business, family: a lively daily newspaper (Monday-Friday) with 7 I something for everyone. For 13$ a day���less than, two postage stamps. x Ye* I want this unique dally } newspaper for 4 months���over 80 Issues for only $11. D Payment enclosed ��� Bill me latt ��� Name (Please print) Street Apt. City State ZIP VTb* ChrfsH-A Science Monitor�� Box 125, Astor Station f Boston,. Massachusetts 02123 SOFTBALL SENIOR MEN'S SOFTBALL, League Standings W L PTs Pen Hotel 17 .2 34. Roberts Cr. 14 6 28 Wakefield 11 8 22 Legion1- 7 6 U4 12 July 2: Roberts Cr. 5 Pen Hotel 6 WP, F. Reynolds, LP, R. Henderson, HR, K. Bland 1 (6.) D. Scott V (2), P. Rigby 1 Pen Hotel. 'Y .'���-'.'- ' : , Pen Hotel wrapped up 1st place Tues. night by downing 2nd place Roberts Creek 6-5 in 8 innings. F. Reynolds picked up his 15th straight win. in league play. Pete Rigby was the hero for (Pen going 54 with a home run and driving in- Gary Gray with the. winning run in the bottom of the ; 8tih. Steve Holland was 3-4 for Roberts Creek. The loss -for Ralph Henderson was his 1st after 6 consecutive wins. July 4: Pen Hotel' 6 Legion 0 WP, F. Reynolds, LP, Doug Elson, Don Elson 4th. Golf news Ladies day golf on- Tuesday July 2 was called The Criers Tournament. For those playing 9 holes Evelyn Cooper was 1st and Margaret Arbuckle 2nd. Isobel Cowley and Jeanie Meadows tied for 3rd. For those playing 18 holes Norma Gaines and Jeanie Mcllwiaine tied. Freeman Reynolds jpicked up his 2nd shutout of the year. Both teams got only 4 hits but 6 walks made the difference. Robert Baba had 3 of Legions 4 hits. July 7: Wakefield Id Roberts Cr. 5 WIP, Jim Hall, LP, Gary Helmer, HR, David Lamb Wak. Tuesday. July 9 will conclude the league schedule and playoffs will begin . Sunday, July-14 with Roberts Cr. meeting Wakefield and Pen Hotel meeting Legion. All quiet on library front All is well between Sechelt's council and the Library board. At Wednesday nighf s council meeting last week, members of the board expressed their felings over some remarks at. a previous meeting about old! ladies, uttered by Aid1. Norman Watson. iPuMicatiori in a news story of these utterances. roused their ire so some members .attended council and heard Aid. Watson maintain he did not say anything about age. Now that members of the Library board have caught up With the situation between Victoria Library officials and . Aid. Watson, the board members are prepared to go ahead in getting the library reorganized and in operation,, with .the aid of a $900 government grant. which will be matched by council. .\".'/' Fresh vegetables in food supply July Food Outlook by Food Advisory Services,. Agriculture Canada, Ottawa. 'PORK: Supplies are expect-, ed to ' continue to average above year-earlier levels. ��EEF: ��� Slaughterings may average close to levels of one year���ago. EGGS: Production may have peaked in June, but supplies will continue to be overabundant, POULTRY: Supplies of broil er chickens should be ample, while roaster chickens should be plentiful. Turkey supplies will continue to be overabundant. FRUIT: Strawberries-will be available during the month in ample supply. A wide selection of other fresh, fruits iwfill be available in adequate supply during mid to late July: These include apricots, cherries, currants, gooseberries, loganberries and raspberries. V_XJETABLES: There .will be a wide range of domestically produced vegetables in adequate supply available during July. These include green beans, beets, cabbage, cucumbers, lettuce, parsley, peas, radishes, shallots and spinach. MEETING CANCELLED Owing to the scheduled council meeting having very little business to handle and the lack of sufficient aldermen, to constitute , a quorum, Tuesday night's meeting was cancelled. IQ Coast News, July 10, 1974. Drawings by youths praised 7 Charcoal drawings by local youth on exhibit last month in Gibsons (Public Library have drawn considerable favorable ��� comment. They were drawn by six students ages from 11 tri 15 and were pupils of Mrs. Joan Warn. <-> The pupils were Georgina, 15, and' John, 14, McGonneil, Margarete Kitson, .12, Dawn. Atl'ee HO; Maureen Forsyth .12 and Bonnie Horner 11. They we're invited to.-prepare, these' drawings because of then; ab- J.ilityY The appointment of Brian Bagley as North 'Shore district manager has been announced by G.K. Stenner, division manager-West of ithe B.C.'Telephone Company's- coastal area. , Mr. Stenner noted that Mr. Bagley will have responsibilr ity for the entire North Shore? District; which stretches from; Deep Cove in the east to the Sunshine .Coast in the west! The district has more than 90,-- 000 telephones in service. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE An informal group of Christ- : ian Scientists are holding services in JSt. John's United Church, Davis Bay, Corner of Whittaker and Highway 101. Sundays lit: 15 a.ni. , All are welcome. WANTED Used furniture or what have yon .. , AL'S USED FURNITURE WE BUT BEER . v BOTTLES Gibsons ��� 886-2812 TT NABOB, Reg. or Fine Grilled 1 _b. 'pkg. ���; -���__.__7__--,____tt-_____��� DOG FOOD 77-. ..'���; ��� $&:i ROVER:.���\" -������. '4^ 15 oz. tin Y__���.____.____ $1.09 BING CHERRIES ORANGE JUICE CO-OP Fancy 14 oz. tins ___������____. CO-QP Unswt. Recoils. 48 oz. tin ____. 4.-69C i*~69c 2w89c for LONG GRAIN RICE IW^*���*----- LEMONADE CRYSTALS:>?&&*��- ORANGE CRYSTALS TANGj Poly Bag 4-3% oz. ______ 99c 89c KRAFT Singles <��| (%Q 1 lb. pkg. H*IAW MAYONNAISE !^ ________''75* BLEACH PERFEX 128 oz. _ lb. MEAT FEATURES -'���.''���'��� 7 A ���������''.- CROSS RIB ROAST MA9 99c 79clb BURNS 12 oz. pkg. SAUSAGE _3e^Si FRYING CHICKEN A Cut Up .OC^ Tray Pack\\l >*^V lb. \\m FRESH PRODUCE CABBAGE BC. Grown 2 ibs* TOMATOES CORN on the COB California Large Size ��� : 39c lb. 4for59c _ PRICES EFFECTIVE Thurs., Fri., Sat. July 11,12,13 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES mm GIBSONS, B.C. Ph. 886-2522"@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_1974-07-10"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0175740"@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 .