@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, "1974-11-27"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcoastnews/items/1.0175751/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " Provincial Library�� Victoriap ��U C* The Sunshine 7>i-A'. Printed and Published at Gibsons, B.C. 10c per copy Voiume 21 Number 46, November .27, 1874. Harbor development Main Home Improvement Ltd-, a developer from Vancouver, has presented preliminary plans to Gibsons council to build a 12 unit toiwnhouse complex on the side of the bluff just below Skyline Drive. Alderman Stuart Metcalfe, reporting to council on the proposed complex wihich was discussed at an earlier' planning meeting, said that such a development would not normally'toe an asset to the area but in this case all the planning compliances had been ���met. The proposed complex, consisting of, 12 two. and! three bedroom units will be low enough to not obstruct any views andi will not interfere with any present roads. Alderman Metcalfe noted that it ���would also provide a substantial tax base for the village. Before council will accept Priorities for Gibsons water Priorities to be undertaken by Gibsons water committee next jfear were approved by Gibsons council at last week's meeting after their presentation by Aid. Kurt Hoehne. His recommendations included upgrading of the existing reservoir. Clearing of banks around those reservoirs. Installation of a overflow 7 elbow.'at reservoir. To obtain cost estimates for the reinforcement of the small reservoir. To obtain prices for piping and fittings for the Reed and North Road extentions. To obtain prices for a storage, reservoir on our water lot. To dietermine the 1975 priorityprogramme on the upgrading oh the inside water��� works for the Village. To investigate the possibility of drilling a new well on Municipal property. (Holland or Dougal Park.) Aid Hoehne advised that he had attended a Regional District 'watermeeting on Nov. 7, with Mr. G. Knight and Mr. A. Berzins in attendance. It was felt that in order to proceed with the take over of the Gibsons lines, the Regional District would have to proceed with.the pumping of Chaster Road well. Mr. Knight recommended another pump test for a current reading of the pump ing capabilities of that well. The Regional District is al- tso proceeding wth a pressure tank reservoir of wood stave construction on an undedicat- ed right-of-iway at the end of Main Home Improvement's plans ten additional requirements-have been drafted, that are to be incorporated into the project. The requirements stress the availability .of recreation facilities, retention of evergreens, access to the beach and a ten foot perimeter around the waterfront to allow for a public promenade. The company is also required to post a,.non-- refundable $1,500 bond towards the completion of the project. . Before final approval is given the plans will be placed be-} fore a public hearing. i Drive safely ��� or else! During Safe Driving -Week last year Gibsons detachment RCMP issued ,15 traffic tickets for hazardous moving violations. _: In Gibsons area alone seven persons inTthe��past,two years have .been killed in motor vehicle accidents. One 'was a pedestrian and of tne other six not one was wearing seat belts at the time of the accident.\" Canada is; observing- Safe Driving: Week from Dec. 1 to 7. and RCMP point out that 40 percent - of motor fatalities could have been prevented if passengers had worn their seat belts. RCMP regard wearing of safety belts as step v one in saving your own life while motoring. Step two requests that you slow down and keep your distance from the car ahead of you. It is a commonly ignored rule of the road. If each driver were to make an effort to stay at least two seconds travelling time or one car length for every 10 mph behind the car- ahead of him, even ah imperfect driver could avoid a potential trouble spot on the road' Sechelt proposes sewers Sechelt council has decided to commit itself to a $1,074 million sewer system as proposed by the engineering firm of Dayton & Knight. Council, at its last meeting, passed a motion to proclaim its intent to install thjree initial stages of the 3,000 unit capacity system starting with the downtown area. Dayton & Knight at an earlier meeting told council the cost estimated for 1975-76 would; be approximately $123 per average household and that the recently legislated Bill 88 would provide two-thirds of the capital cost of the system. Council is now negotiating with Stan James who stated earlier he would miake a sizable financial contribution to get the system off the draiw- , ing boards. Mr. James is interested in. building a condominium complex in the village which would be hooked into the sewage system. Council feels that without the James contribu- Payhe Road. tion only the iir^ two stages could be developed. The treatment plant, according to the proposal, would be built atthe foot lot Wharf or Inlet Road with * the treated effluent pumped 1500 feet into peorgia' Strait. The proposal will be presented to the public through the press and if there are no serious objections work can commence next year. Pickets leave As the result of pickets being withdrawn from Canadian Forest Products Port Mellon mill Monday about 5 p.m. the mill lost about one day's output. Pickets appeared Monday morning from Vancouver and as1 a, result CFP employees would not. cross the line. Pickets appeared because there are some Boilermakers Union men working there on construction. Hojwever, injunction proceedings resulted in the pickets7 being withdrawn. Juvenile Hospital's 10th yr. ahead. - f. Finally step three could be the most important ahd particularly with the coming of Christmas and New Year celebrations. It is don't drink and /drive. This point can never b�� over emphasized. Dining\" the past 12. months, 85 drivers have been taken to court for impaired driving offences on the Sunshine Coast. i Of the 179 reportable motor vehicle accidents that have occurred in he Gibsons detachment area in the last year, in 34 of them, at least one of the drivers had been drinking. Of those 179 accidents, in 54, a total of 80 people were injured. Drivers are urged by police and the Canada Safety Council to observe these few steps towards becoming a better driver, and start observing them now. , The theme from the Canada Safety Council for this year is: \"Drive like you'd like everyone else to drive.\" It is a good theme, but it takes people who are concerned about their .own safety and the safety of other persons using the highway to put it into practice. trio held by police Three juveniles were detained by Seohelt RCMP in con^ ���nection, with .wanton, destruction at the Davis Bay Day Care Centre .on Nov. 11, RCMQP report. -'.-.���- , \\ Windows were smashed and equipment inside the building 'mutilated/ The school which comes under the provincial de-, partment of Human Resources ���was in a building donated by Mike Jackson of Jackson Bros. Logging Company. Not only.were all windows smashed but toys and. equip- . ment were damaged in various ways. The three detained by the RCMP were aged 12, 10 and 12. As well as Day Care school damage there were three house break-ins plus damage to the Davis Bay school where windows were smashed and black marks splashed on school walls The trio are not expected to appear in court until Thursday of next week. , Two ferries full time now By telephone from Victoria Tuesday,,^Don ^Lodkstead an- '.nouhced'tnere woulSrbe a year round two forry service between Langdale and Horseshoe Bay. For the past few years the Langdale Queen has been used on _ price 25c added for bookkeeping on _ds not paid one week after Insertion. 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 EVENTS TWILIGHT THEATRE Gibsons, 886-2827 SEE THEATRE AD ��� ON PAGE 8 Friday, November 29, Penn Kings, live at the Legion. _ (Sat, Nov 30 and Sun, Dec 1, from 1 to 9 p.m. both days. Coast Family Society is holding a Christmas Arts and Crafts Fair at the Sechelt Reserve Hall. Perfect Christmas gifts for -all. Mon,, Dec 2, OAPO Branch 38 .Social, Health Centre, Gibsons. Free Transcendental Meditation Lecture. Thursday, 8 p.m., Saturday, 2 p.rii. Whitaker House Room 1, 'Sechelt Phone 886- ^342, 885-3488. Every Monday night, 8 p.m., Bingo, New Legion Hall, Gibsons. __________ BIRTHT ATTENTION New so.cer player for Gibsons, Arftfaony George, born in Richmond, October 27, 8 lbs., a brother for I-isa and Adriene. Peter and iHeleri Mouzakis. CARDOF THANS The nicest nurses in the world are to be found at St. Mary's Hospital, Secjhelt. I know, I was there. \".'.-, ���Vince Bothiwell ' Siiriple words cannot express our thanks to all our friends who sent flowers and so many, many cards. . Also, special thanks to our faithful Firemen, Dr. Mountain, Dr. Burt- nick, Dr. R. Cline: and nurses at St. Mary's Hospital who tried so hard to save our beloved husband and father. Also all the friends that called and stood by making it a \"little easier to bear our loss. ���Wife Lily, son Dick and ' daughter-in-law Jo' , LOST Red wallet and set of keys in Gibsons Elementary School: area. Reward. Phone 886-7988. PttSOMA- Presto Logs BULK 6 for $1. GJt.S. Pfa 886-2642 . HELP WANTED ^SCHOOL DISTRICT No 46 (SECHELT) TEACHERS WANTED A. -Roberts Creek Elementary School: 1. Half time Kindergarten Teacher 2. Full time Remedial Teacher B. Anyone interested in Substitute teaching in the District please contact the school board office giving full particulars as to teaching certificate, if transportaton is available, subject areas. Contact: R. R. Hanna, District Superintendent of (Schools, Box 226, Gibsons, B.C. WORK WANTED Dressmaking and alterations. 25% off Christmas orders until Dec. 1*0. Work guaranteed. Ph. 386-7105Y . The Rev. John Low has moved into the area, an experienced teacher^ and player of recorders (ancient flutes) and offers to teach either singly or in groups. Would also welcome contact with any group playing instruments in which recorders would be suitable. Ph. 886-2167. 7 Young girl for part time baby sitting jobs. Call Vickie at 886-9379 after;4^p.m. Sewer installations. Fast, reasonable, guarariteed. For free firm estimate phone 886-7668. VVili 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. Phorie 885-2921, Roberts Creek We provide a complete tree ser. vice for the Sunshine Coast. All work insured and guaranteed to your ^satisfaction. PEERLESS TREE SERVICES 885-2109 FURNACE INSTALLATIONS OIL BURNER SERVICE Financing Available - Call Thomas Heating, 886-7111 CHIMNEY SWEEPING Oii Stoves Phone Ron Crook, 885-3401 after 5 p.m. TYPEWRITER & ADDING MACHINE SALES & SERVICE Phone 886-7111 MISC. FOR SALE 2 snoiwtires, mounted, Ford 15 inch rims, good tread!. Phorie 886-2933. 1 set Helly Hansen rain gear, almost new. Phone 886-7555. Girl's 5-speed bike, $55 or best offer. Phone 886-9893 2 studded snow tires, C78xl5. $40. Phone 886-7464 after 6 pm. Viking snow thrower, cash, $200. _Ph. 886-9631 after 6 pm. Hoover floor polisher, A-l, $18; 30\" wide bunk beds with mattresses, good condition, $40; Phorie 886-2840 after 2 pm. Used 18 cu. ft. fridge, white, $100 Phone 886-7747 Used building materials. Lumberman lengths. Phone 886-7545 Sankyo M.S. - 303 Automatic movie camera, telephoto', many features, $100 Pihone 886-7987. Panasonic Baldwin organ with >Theatre Tremlo, double keyboard, $1,000.' Phone 885-2864. Triumph Tiger 750 tjwin, 3000 miles. Offers Phone 884-5311 after 4 pm. - EATON'S SUNNYCREST PLAZA Gibsons, Ph. 886.7515 ONE-OF-A-KIND BARGAIN 20' color TV $549.99 Under-icounter dishwasher $399.99 Portable dishwasher $47.99 Stereo set, 9 pee. $219.99 220 V dryer $189.99 110 V dryer f $209.99. 30\" range $249.99 ll5rcu. ft fridge $439.99 Cash register : $279.95 Automatic washer\\ $1319.99 Upright vacuum $84:95 NUMEROUS SMALL APPLIANCES, TOYjS, ETC. Seasoned dry alder, by the cord, $-5. Phone 886-9088. Near new 3 KW Fetters fiill auto light plant; used lister 2 KW: large propane fridge, new propane dryer; 2 80 gal propane tanks; Case 1000C loader with 1% yard bucket; 600 concrete building blocks. Phone 886-7473. CARS, TRUCKS FOR SALE ',8 TR4 A. $850. Ph. 886-7205 '65 Meteor, 4 dr, 390 standard, mag wheels, dual exhaust, $300 Pihone 885-2978 1962 Vauxhall, 55,000 original miles. Lady driven, needs clutch cylinder, $75. Ph. 886- '7555. __ . ��� ^1962 MG Midget; 1954 Rover, both in running condition. Ph. 886-2212 Ask for Brad. 1973 4-fdoor sedan, Maverick, auto, radio, new front tires, 12,000 miles, excellent condition $3,000 cash. Phone 886- 2382 after 6 p.m. Volkswagen Beetle, 1968, rebuilt. Offers. Phone 884-5311 after 4 p.m._ ' 1965 Rambler 4 door standard shift, $295. For demo drive, phone 886-2785. '71 MTC., new radial tires, new paint job. Call 886-7684 after 5 p.m. weekdays BOATS FOR SALE 17' FG Stylecraft, 302 Ford, Hamilton jet. Phone 681-9798. Crown 18' fibreglass sail boat with 6 hp. outboard, $3,000. Fireball 16 'sail boat, brand new, needs to be rigged and sails. Best offer. iPh. 886-2738 Rebuilt 30' cruiser hull, new decks and cabin. At government wharf. Best offer. Phone 886-7661 MARINE INSURANCE PROBLEMS? New insurance advice Re-insurance advice Claims settled Capt: W. Y. Higgs, Marine Surveyor Box 339, Gibsons Phoned 886-9546 or 885-9425 PETS Purebred Irish setter for sale. North American champion stock. Pihone Surrey 588-4606. LIVESTOCK Weaner and butcher pigs for sale. 2 Jersey heifers in calf. Phone 883-9172. WANTED TO RENT Couple with child want fairly large home to rent, some acreage Phone 438-5602 or PO. 'Box 33, Station A, Vancouver. 7 Furnished houses in Gibsons area from. March 1st 1975 to: October 31, 1975. Contact J. Battista, CBC-TV, 747 ButeSt., Vancouver, B.C. > TORRENT For rent Dec 1, freshly decorated 1 bedroom home, Cen- tral Gibsons. Phone 886-7059. 3 bedroom house, Granthams, $175 per month. YReferences required. Phone 886-2966. 2 bedroom duplex Heat, fridge, stove, laundry. Roberts Creek. Phorie 885-9298. 1 room fully modern suite, private bath and entrance. Ph. 885-3354 Gibsons. One bedroom house. Lovely view, close to stores and bus. Prefer middle-aged person or couple interested in. maintaining yard. No pets. $165. Phone 886-7559 Gibsons. Sftodio apartment, furnished. Prefer mature gentleman. References $110 Phorie 886-7559. ' 7' ' Y ' '. ' 7 Maple Crescent Apts., 1660 School Road, Gibsons. Suites for rent. Cablevision, parking, close to schools and shopping. Reasonable rent. Ph. 886-7836. MORTGAGES NEED MONEY? Mortgages Arranged Bought Sold First ��� Second ���'Third Summer cottages and builders loans readily available ACADIAN MORTGAGE Corp. Ltd. 2438 Marine, W. Van. Phone 926r3256 MOBILE HOMES SUNSHINE COAST MOBILE HOME PARK & SALES New models now on display: 8 x 35 - 1957 Nashua, 8 x 16 porch. Very clean. Set up at 12 x 68 Ambassador Deluxe, .3 bedroom, 2 bathrooms, raised livingroom, electric fireplace, washer and dryer, Spariish decor ��� ��� 24' x 48Y Statesman, 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, shag carpet throughout, ayo^-. cado built-in dishwasher, deluxe range, 2 door frost-free fridge. Fully furnished and tastefully decorated. On view at Sunshine Coast Trailer Park Phone 886-9826 ������ 12 x 44 mobile home, 1970 General Leader, CSA approved. Contact 885-2555 after 6 p.m. or 885-2221 before PROPERTY fORSALE Gibsons. 7 yr. old 3 bdrm. 1500 ,sp. ft. with 16 x 26 L.R., laalge dining area with bar divider ' to kitchen^ 2 full bathoroms. ��� 1 en suite. L shaped hall. W-W except kitchen _nd dining area. Full basement. Rec. roorii with FJP., laundry and workshop. Finished grounds.. All electric home Carport and sundeck attached. 7% NHA, $54,- 900. 1172 Gower Point Road. Phone 886-7173. ,.. 2 bedroom split level ranch style home on 1 Vi acres on Pratt Road. Post and beam kitchen, ample cupboards, large living room, oil heat^ paved driveway, attached' gar-7 age, shop and storage area, i Phone 886-7260 eves. j Gower Point Road. Over 2,000 sq ft *>f quiet luxury, large level lot. Panoramic view, sundeck, carport, concrete drive-^' way, 3 extra large bedrooms,1; walk-in closets, 2 baths, sep-;T arate dining room, deluxe kit-! chera, with appliances. W-W. carpets. Ample storage. Extra bedroom or family room and .large laundry area. Many built-' in extras. This fine home is apJ pealing. Practically priced at- $57,500. Phone 886-9042 after 6 pm. > _. Level, cleared lot, power arid Regional water. Roberts Creek Phone 886-7009. ] GIBSONS private sale, 4.4 a<�� Veterans Road, flat, lightly treed, $21,000. Phone 886-7468. ish Lfd_ REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE GIBSONS, B.C. Ph. 886-2481 SUNNYCREST SHOPPING CENTRE TOLL FREE 687-6445 NOTARY PUBLIC ��� APPRAISALS DOGWOOD RD.: Nicely finished 2 bdrm. home, close to shopping. Ideal retirement or starter home. Attractively priced at $29,900.^ UiPPER ROBERTS CREEK: IVz acres partly cleared, year round creek in growing rural area. Partly finished home and outbuildings. $27,500 only. MASON RD.: 20 acres. Mostly cleared, prime property. Hooked up * well and unfinished cabin. $&3;0OO ��� asking. LOTS ��� LOTS��� LOTS ��� We have view lots, cleared lots for building, and wild ones for holding. Now is the time to purchase this land while prices are stable, from $8,800 to $13,500, arid terms available. PORT MELLON: Cosy 2 bdrm. home on nicely landscaped lot. $115,000. Ken Crosby Don Sutherland ��� 885-9362 886-2098 Jay Visser ��� 885-3300 CONSULT US FOR TALL YOUR INSURANCE REQUIREMENTS Phone 886-2000 ��� Gibsons, B.C. Y MEMBER ��� MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ' : Gibsons: Immaculate condition. ' Very desireaible 4 bdrm home on fully landscaped lot. Spacious living room has fire- : place and open . to adjoining dining room. Full bsmt. features 2 of the bdrms, completed Rec. roojn.and large work- .shop area. The price is right for this gem of a home at $4_j,- .'.500. 77-. Georgia View: This fine lot is ��� ���?.. graded and ready to build on. I Situated close to beach and ���*��� park. Pick it up rioiw for only $10,000 for your future home ... site. Pender Harbour: 90' lake front, quiet; secluded area, excellent lake-arid ocean fishing. Small log cabin with deck. Buy now for next summer's! fun. $27,000 Selma Park: Older 5 room home near beach. Only $13,500. Thriving taxi business ��� we have all the pertinent information. Come in and discuss the merits of; this business. Roberts Creek: 1 ac. on Lower Road. 125' frontage. Parklike grounds. $14,500. LISTINGS WANTED! DROP IN AND SEE US SEASIDE PLAZA Norm Peterson ��� 886-2607 EWART McMYNN REALTY Box 238 . Phone 886-2248 Gibsons, B.C. Notary Public Gibsons Rural: 2 brdm home on large lot. Large family room. $32,500 with $12,000 down. Roberts Creek: 5.8 acres of very good soil close to highway. Let's discuss price and terrnsY Also 2.58 acres with very nice home, close to Golf course and on main road. Only $43,000. Terms Davis Bay: Very nice 3 bdrm home on Wlft. Qood view, nice shore B.T. drive, boathouse, large shed, priced to sell. New! Beautifully finished -home on large 120* x 120' lot in quiet area close to wift. 3 bdrms, large LOR, finished FP both;iip7ajiidTdowri. W-W throughout, carport. You must see this orie. y Phone Eves. Ron McSavaney 885-3339 PROPERTY FOR SALE Cont'd .''\";��� ���-.: ���.���'''^CHELT.Y'' 1 afere lot_f in the Village (at thefend of Medusa) from $8000 'up $ �����Contact Robert White, National Trust, 955 Park Royal, West Vancouver. Res. 922-6681. �� I <2_ 3. For Latter Day Saints in this area, contact 886^2546. If you are concerned about someone with a drinking problem call Al-Anon at 885-9638 of 886-9193. Meetings, St. Aid- Tan's Hall, Tuesday, 8 p.m. For membership or explosive requirements contact R. Nimmo, Cemetery Road. Ph. 886- 7778. Howe Sound Farmers' Institute. Stumping or ditching powder, dynamite, eiectric br regular caps, prima-cord, Alcoholics Anonymous. Phone 885-9534. 886-9904 or 885-9327. Gibsons meeting Monday. 8:30 p.m. in Gibson? Athletic hall. 4 DONT FORGET YOUR ELVES CLUB ^���y^yy^i^i^a^yyyy'^y ���* '.' LIP grants Canada Manpower LIP grants for Coast Chilcotin totalling $541,000 have been announced by the minister of Manpower and Immigration, Hon. ittaoert Andras and by Jack Pearsall, MP for the riding- The projects, selected by the constituency advisory group, were chosen from applications amounting in excess of $1%. milliori. Long hours were spent by the advisory group in carefully selecting the approved projects, which will employ 166 people during the next few months. Teaching and' preschooling for mentally retarded, Ywhich will employ four and granted $14,407, .was the project selected for the, Sun__iiriie! Coast. . Manpower . officials .singled out the Coast Chilcotin advisory group for special praise for the efficient arid capable manner in which they ^ -' selections foiv the riding* Y 7. '\"Y\" Ivan's life film impressive one One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovitch is indeed an impressive film which most effectively captures the atmosphere associated with a cold, remote labor camp in Siberia. In fact many people emerging from the show felt as thougfh the temperature was -22 rather than the 42 whi0h; it actually was. \"77-' 7 ���:.:. ^?-:���;���.:-:'-.���: '.��� The directing, acting and photography are all first rate, and orie could appreciate the importance of even the most trivial happenings to these prisoners in their incredibly harsh environment. Hope and a grasping for life rather than a surrender to despair was the outcome of the one day, and Ivan found many things for which, to be grateful-rtobaoco, ari extra bowl of porridge and no corifinement to the jcells. The, film did not, therefor-v seem depressing, but it gave one much food for thought with regard to just how much worse one's lot in life mi#it .be. 7 '. ���\"��� Y :' ��� '.'��� 'This week's film is a re-run of Walkaibout, seen a couple of years ago in the Twilight Theatre's regular program.7 Because niariy distributors are more and: more demariding weekend priirie time as a condition for reriting���'.their better films, it has become necessary to: change the TFilrn Society showings from Wednesday to Tuesday in 1975 with the exception of two weeks in January and one week in March. In place of Day for Ni_|ht which I hope we may be able to screen later in the season, El Topo will be shown on Dec. 18. If any people are in doubt as to whether or not they should see this inotion picture, they should speak to Bruce Gorman. Please note that El Topo is classified as Restricted and carried this warning from the Director: \"Extreme brutal-: ity throughout.'' ';. Smith opposes sale of land Gibsons resident Douglas H. Sniith does riot agree with lcoun|cils Bylaw 269 wihich closes off an area of land on Marine Drive irramediately south of the pool hall. Mr. Smith is the former proprietor of the village store. In a letter to council Mr. Smith writes \"that particular road aocess is the only public access way to the 'waterfront In that area and I feel very strongly that it should be main tained as a roadway.\" Mr. Smith goes on to suggest that council consider build ing a roadiway along the waterfront anid that land in question would serve as access to that road. Councils intent in closing off the road allowance was to create a usable lot for future- development purposes. It has been specified that any development on that property must incorporate a pubic walkway as access to the waterfront. The walkway would lead to a proposed pedestrian promenade along the waterfront parallel to Marine Drive. TTvIr. Smith's letter also opposes the promenade. \"I, as a taxpayer, in no way want any of my tax money spent on such a venture. Council after considering the letter did not agree with his views. CAR ACCIDENT A two car accident on Highway 101 near Lockyer Road last Friday afternoon sent orie riian to St. Mary's Hospital with minor injuries. George Walton of Gibsong- was injured when he attempted to turn from Highway 10)1 onto Lc^skyer Road arid his car was hit by a passing vehicle driven by Miohael Turmel of Sechelt, Mr. Turmel was not 7itijure(ij7;''; yyy ;t7'YY';::7v, Editor: Something is wrong with our doctor service here in Gibsons. Why did it take so long to get a doctor when my husband fell on the road. It must have been 20 minutes. It might not have saved him but the firemen could have had him at the hospital Tin that time and I would not have had to stand and iwatch him suffering. The way the ROMP kept looking at This watch I knew he was upset also. ���'LILY HAMMOND Editor: As a resident of the Bay area I'd like to express our deep .appreciation for the prompt work of both Dr. Inglis and the ambulance men in answering our phone call for : help at the home of the late Mrs. Hutchins 1192 Headlands Road, on Thursday Nov. 7, 1974. Mrs. Evelyn Cooper, a professional nurse, was also of great assistance. It's a credit to the iviedical profession in Pur riiidst at a time of need. - Sally Thompson Headlands Rd. Editor: One of the greatest disappointments in life is to have a dream and then find out that it is gradually escape ing from you, in a manner completely.. beyond your control. A few years ago, five to be exact, we decided to lay plans, for our retirement. We decided that Gibsons would be our choice.'' Knowing that our plans iwould be adequate but of modest mearis, and that we ���would probably nave no probr lem of disposing of our nice home in the,big city and' replace it on a lesser scale in Gibsons, we purchased a building lot in your village. That took a fair amount of our hard earned savings. Taxes on the property at the time of purchase was certainly a factor that had to be considered as a building lot lying idle gives norent. Somewhere along the line the ogre of infra tion stepped in. Where inflation is related to greedy manufacturers and speculators one hardly expects to escape from their clutches; but when re- . lated to iriunicipalities such as Gibsons where the village council stands so firm in its support of the taxpayer, I'm faced with the biggest rip-pff that it has been my mi6fo-���- tune to face. In fiye years my taxes have increased by over 450%. The firist year; the assessment jumps 50%. Then comes the waterfroritage tax, to improve the water distribution _acili- ties. Then the sewage proposal on a-bylaw basis which most municipalities 'd_vise and plan to present: to the voters on a planned debt retirerrient. $80 per land parcel. Then the bombshell, the new assessment basis. 50% of fair market value because I do not have a building pn the pro perty. Wiho in their right inind would at this time invest in the construction of a home in that area? Block Bros, just recently advertised a $45,000 home in the area renting for $150 per month, and your provincial government and some of your local politicians talk of protection for tenants. Then your financial chairman, Mr. Kurt Hoehne, who obviously must be in some kind of business that enables him to make a very quick adjustment to the cost of liying puts through a..\" further 50% increase for the land parcel sewer tax and a 100% increase in the water frontage tax. For taxes of $300 for last year . ibr which I received literally nothing, I'm about ready to give up tfhe ghost. I would respectfully request that you withhold my name���.,from, publi cation in case the Gibsons' Council decides as long as there are people iri the world who will pay sudh exhbrbi- tant increases, they may well vote themselves a; healthy increase or pension fund with a cost of living index'adjustment fatetoy built in;;, ,. In all fairness to your village, a place we have grown to love on pur frequent visits and in all fairness to one of your village officials, Mr;. Fred Ho.land a man I grew' to Admire, I wonder if you've raised (his salary to a comparable 450% in the past five years? Your editorial of Oct. 30 now indicates property owners will be taxed at 100% of the market value. Is there no end? - \"DrsnjLusioisrED:' Gibsons council announced that Jim Metzler has accepted the appointment as council's representative to the zoning board of variance. The purpose of the board is to act as arbitrator in zoning disputes that may occur between council and public. The Department Of Municipal Affairs earlier appointed Victor Walker,- a B.C. Ferries employee, to the board. Mr. Walker* and Mr. Metzler must now appoint a third person to . coriiplete the board. THE __t BRUCE CAMPBEL BULIlHffiNG ROAD BUILDING LAND CLEARING, etc. Hillcrest Ave., Gibsons 886-7672 BOUTIN BULLDOZING Clearing��� Landscaping Backhoe Work Phone 886-9824 R.R. 2 Gibsons SHOAL DEVBOPMENT LTD. Septic Tanks ��� Ditching Excavating - Land Clearing Road Building Gravel & Fill 886-2830 JOHN ROBINSON CONTACTING Backhoe, Ditching, Drains, Waterlines, Etc. Box 237, Gibsons, B.C. PHONE 886-7983 CABINET MAKING OCEAHSIDE FURJinWE f CAB^ Hardwood Specialists Custom Designed Fturniture Kitchen and Bathroom Cabinetry Remodelling R. BIKKIN Beach Ave., Roberts Creek Phone 885-3417 CLEANERS L AKGOSMH 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 READY-MIX CONCRETE - GRAVEL WESTWOOD HOMES GENERAL PAINT 886-2642 886-7833 Highway 101 - Gibsons STUCCO NEW OB OLD HOUSES MASONRY GAMBIER CONSU.UCTKHI FRANK PUTSCH 886-9505, Box 522. Gibsons SOUND C0KT. Coastal and Island Contracting for Seawalls, Boathouses, etc. G. Wallinder 886-9307 MORRin CONCRHI Driveways - Walks Placing & Finishing Floors - Patios - Stairs Box 884, Sechelt, Ph. 885-9413 FREE ESTIMATES Km CEMENT CONTRACTOR Foundations -Floors, Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios. R.R. 1, Gibsons Phone 886-9977 or 886-7022 JAUCA CONSTRUCTION GENERAL CONTRACTORS New Construction and Remodelling Shaw Road ��� . Gibsons 886-7668 DRYWALL SB.YICES TAPING & FINISHING MAC CAMERON 885-2706 CHAIN SAWS ~~~ SECHELT CHAIN SAW C0CTW ;������* LTD:,:,. SALES & SERVICE Chain Saws --��� Outboards Boats ��� Marine Supplies Sechelt 885-9626 DRY CLEANERS i HR. COIN-OP DRYCLEAI��RS SAVES TIME & MONET Sunnycrest Plaza next to Royal Bank 886-2231 DISPOSAL SERVICES SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. Port Mellon to Ole's Cove 886-2938 885-9973 When renovating-or spring cleaning Call us for your disposal needs Commercial containers available ELECTRICIANS7\" ^\\BEELECTRIClTd. Phone 886-7605 Box 860 Gibsons \"POWER TO THE PEOPLE\" SIM ELECTRIC LM. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Sechelt ��� Phone 885-2062 BLAIR ELECTRICAL Contracting & Engineering Residential - Commercial Wiring Phone 886-7810 service Coast Ncfwrs, Nov. 27, 1974 7 YOUR m m V.:%. . > ' St ; __ I ] . BgSft cu- GIVE MV REGARDS TO THE NEW BARMAID -WHAT'S .'ER NAME AGAIN % 1=3 % CZJ cu 3 ���-/// HEATING. PAINTING^^(^ SECHET HEATING & INSTALLATION FREE ESTIMATES Gas, Oil and Electric Furnaces Phone 885-24.6 Box 726,. Sechelt. JANITOR SERVICE ,. . Welcome to the Floorsblne Coast howesouw jawt0rsbmc. Specialists in Cleaning Floor Waxing, Spray Buffing, window Cleaning Phone 886-7131, Gibsons MACBINE SHOP At the Sign of the Chevron HILL'S MACHIHE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE IH. Arc & Acty Welding Machihe^hcm- ~ Steel Fabricating Automotive -Marine Repair Marine Ways Standard Marine Station Fhora Res. 886-9956 MARINE SERVICES PAZC0 FIBREGLASSING Complete Marine & Industrial ���'Repairs '���:��� 14 & 16 ft. Canoes .'..-, 6*��, 8, 10 ahd 17% Runabouts Used Boat Sales FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 886-9604 or 886-9111 - ������������������ ���....,����...,......... t������:���;..���.;���. .,,.; '..���.. MOVING & STORAGE LEN WI^Y'S T]_iNSFER W. Household Moving & Storage 7 Complete Packing Packing Materials for Sale Member Allied Van Lines Phone 886-2664 - RR. 1, Gibsons NURSERY Sunshine Coast Highway Shrubs, Fruit Trees, Plants Landscaping, Pruning Trees . Peat Moss & Fertilizer Licensed lor Pesticide Spraying Phone 886-2684 OPTOMETRIST OPTOMETRIST FRANK E. DECKER BAL BLOCK ������ GIBSONS WEDNESDAY FOR APPOINTMENTS 886-2248 SECHELt'MONDAYS Phone 885-9712 PAINTING A B C GENERAL PAINTING Spray, brush or roll Phone 886-2512 KAN - DO PAINTING Painting, staining, stained doors & bifolds. \"All work guaranteed\" Interior and. exterior. Evenings: Ken - 885-2734 Herb - 885-2936 P.O. Box 943, Sechelt, B.C. PAVING COAST PAVING PAVING FROM DRIVE WAYS TO HIGHWAYS Highways, Parking Areas Driveways, Crashed Gravel , Equipment Rentals Main Office Box 95, Powell River. 485-6118 Branch Office: Sechelt. Ph. 885-2343. ; 9:30 to 3:30 p.m. PLUMBING RAY NEWMAN PLUMBIG SALES & SERVICE \\^;>]to.'.^at��;':Hsi_tii!ig.v~- Building & Alterations Davis Bay Rd., R.R. 1, Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-2116 G&E PLUMBING CHEATING LTD Certified Plumber Box 1��5, Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-7638 New installations, renovations repairs, hot water heating, pump repairs 24 HOUR SERVICE PENINSULA PLUMBING CONTRACTING Sechelt Highway & Pratt Rd. Port Mellon ��� Pender Harbour Y . Free Estimates Phorie 886-9533 Ray Coates ��� 886-7872 RETAIL STORES MISS BEE'S CARD AND GIFT SHOP Wharf Road, Sechelt P.O. Box 213 Ph. 885-9081 Coutts-Halhnark Cards _c wrappings; Gifts, Picture Puzzles; English bone china cups, saucers, etc. Boutique Items Local Artists' Paintings > BERNIMA SEWING MACHINES NOTIONS, etc. REPAIRS AND SERVICE TO ALL MAKES FABRIC HOUSE Marine Drive Gibsons 886-7525 SEASIDE PLUMBING LID. PLUMBING ��� PIPEFITTING STEAMFITTING HOT WATER HEATING 886-7017 All work Guaranteed RADIATORS G & E RADIATOR REPAIRS Autos, Industrial and Heat Exchangers We Guarantee All Work! PHONE 886-7638 Pick-up and delivery service REFRIGERATION ~ JOHN HMD-SMITH REFRIGERATION ft MAJOR APPLIANCE SERVICE Port Mellon to Pender Harbour Used Refrigerators for Sale Phone 886-2231 From 9 ajn. 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| EATONSBUY-W CALL 886-7515 Gibsons B.C. C 4 S HARDWARE ': *.'-������ ���'-'���* APPLIANCES Sechelt ��� 885-9713 * ROOFING STAN HILSTAD ROOFING DUROID, SHAKES OR REROOFING R.R. 1, Port Mellon Highway Gibsons Phone 886-2923 GENERAL M0HN6 All types, roofing, reroofing . and' repairs. Guaranteed Workmanship Phpne 885-9091 Box 948, \"Sechelt SURVEYORS \"~^ ROBERT W. ALLEN ~ B.C. LAND SURVEYOR Sechelt Lumber Buildihg Wharf St. Box 607 Sechelt B. C. Office 885-2625 Res. 885-9581 ROY & WAGENAAR B.C. LAND SURVEYORS CIVIL ENGINEERS Marine (Building - Wharf Street Box 609, Sechelt, B.C. 885-2332 T.V. & RADIO J & C ELECTRONXCS Philco-Ford Sales & Service ���-We service all brands ��� 885-2568 Opposite Red and White Sechelt By TRENT VARRO ARIES - March 21 to April 20 \"New starts\" are indicated;, but they should be most carefully \"thought out\" before taking any definite action. If you . really want a change of occupation now, be sure that you figure out all the angles: TAURUS - April 21 to May 21 This period could mark the start of a complete \"change\" in your financial status in the business world. There is a remote chance that you won't see this clearly, but if you look around you'll find it. GEMINI - May\\22 to June 21 Any new business proposition madle to you at this time should be lopked at MOST carefully as it may not be as good as it appears to be. Aquar ius and Libra persons can give you some sound advice. CANCER - June 22 to July 22 If your birthday falls in the first ten days of this sigh watch out for \"legal pitfalls\" of some description. A good lawyer can save you a lot of trouble. Otherwise, everything looks most promising. LEO - July 23 to August 23 This is probably as good a time as any to look after refurnishing or redecorating your home if needs be, as in a ^hbrt time you may be too busy with business to attend' to these matters. VIRGO - August 24 to Sept. 22 A feeling of unrest, especially - during this coming weekend should be met with some \"positive thinking.\" Generally speaking, conditions are most favorable, but you may feel pretty \"bored.\" Cheer up! LIBRA,\"���'- Sept. 23. to Oct. 23 There's an astrological \"cycle\" starting now that can enable you to make a great deal out of seemingly \"small beginnings.\" Plan very carefully, as your actions now are MOST important! SCORPIO - Oct. 24 to Nov. 22 AH planetary aspects are getting better and better for the sign of Scorpio. In fact, things haven't been this favorable in years! You can pretty PISCES - Feb. 19 to March 20 You are amorig the \"lucky ones\" at the present time. The planets are exerting great force in aiding you in many different (ways. New ventures started how should work put \"���write your own ticket\" ' TRAILER PARK NEVBC'TV Service Depot for PHILIPS ��� ZENITH R.CA. - ADMIRAL FLEETWOOD DEALER MASTERCHARGE Phone 886-2280 SUNSHINE COAST TV SALES & SERVICE LTD ADMIRAL - ELECTROHOME and ZENITH DEALERS ��� Gordon Oliver - Ed Nicholson U1N THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN SIISCHELT.\" Box 799, Sechelt Phone 885-9816 CLOSED ON MONDAYS SUNSHINE COAST TRAIB PAH 1 Mile West of Gibsons, Hlway Laimdromat 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. Used furniture er what have yon AL'S USED FURNITURE WE BUY BEER BOTTLES Gibsons ��� 886-2812 BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS GALORE to choose from Whistle up the Inlet by Huston, cloth, The Union Steam Ship Story Between the Sky and the Splinters by Peter Trower, in cloth and paper. Ten Lost Years by Barry Broadfoot ��� 1929-1939 The Cape Scott Story by Lester Peterson, paper The Apprenticeship of Dud- . dy Kravitz by Mordecai Richler, paper Whole Earth Epilog - Access .7 .to Tools, large paper back , Shore Birds and Predators by John Rodgers, Van. Sun columnist, cloth The Joy of Sex, by Alex Comfort, paper Vanishing Point by O. J. 7 Mitchell, doth The Deviners by Margaret Lawrence, cloth West Viking by Farley Mo- wat, paper Portraits of Nature by Dekur, cloth, Superb Table Top book S.S. Beaver by Petbick ��� ��� The ship that saved the west, cloth. Paddlewheels on the Frontier by Downes, cloth Jake and the Kid by W. O. Mitchell, paper .. All Color Book of Butter- ������ '.flies' Treasury of Fairy Tales, cloth i Treasury of Nursery Rhymes and Stories, cloth Sunshine Coast NDP Help Centre and Bookstore Serving your Community since January, 1973 GOOD GIFT BOOKS RUGBY iB^^-se.\".^)'***!-.. BOWLING Gibsons Lanes are holding the Golden Age-QPeewee Tournament on Sun., Dec. 1 at 1 p.m. This pits teams made up of Golden Age members and Peejwees of YBC against their averages. The winners will be the team that bowls the most pins over 'their average. In other action Freeman Reynolds still reigns supreme with a 302-741 total in the Ball and Chaih League. Other scores: Tues. Coffee: Bonnie, McConnell 239-627; Marnie Qually 212 605; Sue Whiting 255-565. Tues. Mixed: Larrie Grant 261-684; Clay Carby 281-621; Mavis Stanley 209-600. Wed. Coffee: Barbara Qually 265-653; Mary Ellen Turner 223-652. Ball & Chain: Freeman Reynolds 302-741; Ken Skytte 268- 724; Carol Kurucz 286-682. Thurs. Mixed: Jim Thomas 292-676; Orbita delos Santos 254-642; Margaret Buchanan 293-607. YBC Bantams: (2) L. Stanley 135-243; A.TSoliiisky 98-177; C. Storvold 203-339; D. Atlee 179- '335.' T;T 7,,7..;T.---:7 ::,T Juniors: Leslie Iverson 227- 555; Nola From��ger 255-507; David Atlee 192-525; Noel Fraser 232-508 |f|Y Seniors: G. McConnell 246- 631; I. Vedoy 231-567; H. Wright 223-561; A. Carson 212- 542. Sunshine School: (2) Gordon Christiansen 133-204; Odette Turnyek 114-211; Ann David 95-176. .Swingers: Flo Chaster 223- 360(2); Mac MacLaren 215- 509(3). MIKPS CARPET CARE by ARGOSHEEN Our services include Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning FREE ESTIMATES and IN HOME DEMO Call ��un Ele-tronic Answering System MIKE DANROTH 885-9277 TWILIGHT THEATRE 886-2827 Thurs., Fri., Sat. Nov 28, 29, 30 BACK AGAIN! JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR GENERAL Sun., Mon., Tues. Dec. 1, 2, 3 ���at 7:30 p.m. DOUBLE FEATURE THE SPIKES GANG ADDED ATTRACTION WHERE DOES IT HURT? MATURE ��� Warning, a ribald, medical comedy, some swearing and coarse language Lionel and Tilly Singlehurst of Kiwanis Village, Gibsons, pause at the Co-op check-out to watch their grocery total come to $93.01. The iSinglehursts are the latest winners in the Kinsmen monthly Shopperama, proceed? of which go towards the swim ming pool project. Tickets for the shopperama can be obtained from any Kins- man. Winners are allowed two minutes free shopping Elphinstone Cougars captured the irivitatiohal basketball tournament at Sardis Secondary School last weekend for the second) time in three years. The Cougars, after playing two excellent games against Esquimalt and. Chilliwack, beat the Sardis Falcons 75-165. After lagging, in points in both the Esquimalt and Chilliwack games the Cougars' great stamina proved them to be the better team. The final scores in the first two games were 64-59 and 66-56. In a well refereed final against Sardis, the Cougars romped to an easy win with the superb ball handling of Wayne Smith, Frank Havies/ Dave Lamlb, Kerry Bjornson, Dave Itfewrhan; and. assistance from Lee Wblverton,, Stephen Miles and Trevor Svjfan. Special mention for' this outstanding game goes to Duane Anderson, Douglas Dybwad, Pat Gaines and Ken Hincks. The well deserved awards presented to the tournament players found our own Wayne Smith winning the most valuable player award for the second year. Frank Havies was selected for the all-star team - and Kerry Bjornson was runner up. The most inspirational cheer leaders trophy went to the Elphinstone girls, Roxanne Hinz, Shelly Benson, Nancy Honey- burin, Heather Wright. Glenda Kraus and Wani Ranniger. Much credit goes to- coach Garyi Gray and all ..'those', who assisted; in providing facilities, accommodations, and transportation to enable our team to reach such a high calibre of performance.' With the continued support of such pepple this season should see the Couigars not\" only winning the tri-zbhe finals but perhaps walk off with the provincial championship. On Tuesday, Nov. 19, senior girls arid boys travelled to Queen Elizabeth where the girls played their first basketball game c_ the season. Elphi scored the first basket and until the endl of the second quarter were leading. During the third quarter, Queen E caught up and by the time the bu_zer sounded, ���were leading, 19 - ~8. The fourth quarter was played rather fast with Queen E scoring and Elphi right on her heels. During this last quarter, Elphi picked up and was winning, but during the last minute and one half, Queen Elizabeth got the ball and beat us by one point: 26 - 24. All the girls playedl really well, especially for their first game. The next 'game Wed. Nov. 27^ is against North Vancouver. Last Saturday Gibsons travelled to Vancouver to meet the Rowing Club. It was a well played, hard hitting game despite the less than ideal /weather and field:conditions. From the, opening kick-off the Rowers went to the attack and boxed Gibsons in their own zone until a good movement by the Rowers three line led to a try. The convert attempt fell short. From the kick - off both teams marched the ball up and down the field but neither was able to score. Near the end of the first half with Gibsons putting on the pressure the Rowers were called for a penalty. John Crosby took the kick and split the uprights for the three points. The score at the end of the half was 4-3' in favor of the Rawing Club. In the second half Gibsons came out running and constantly outhustled the Rowers to the loose balls and out- muscled them in the rucks and mauls. Their efforts were finally rewarded when from a set scrum Rip Cameron took the ball and passed to Al Marler who in turn passed to infslde centre Ken Johnson. Johnson made a fine cut-back move to beat two men and took the ball in for the try John Crosby added the convert from a difficult angle and Gibsons took the lead .9-4. ... Fromi that - point Gibsons played excellent defensive rugby and kept the Rowers from mounting a sustained attack. Near the end of the game Gibsons was awarded another penalty in the Rowing Cluib end and again John Crosby was good on his kick. The final score was Gibsons 12 and the Rowing Club 4. Gibsons final game of the first half will be played at Langdale Elementary , school field Saturday, Nov. 30 at 1 p.m., meeting the Red Lions. Chimney fires Two chimney) fires over the weekend has brought from Gibsons Fire Chief Dick Ran- nager note oif caution. First) he says see that your chimney has been cleaned and second avoid the use of green wood from which creosote lines the chimney. Then when a hot fire starts it blazes thus creating a chimney fire. Friday's fire call was to the Rosamund road area and Saturday's to South Fletcher road. Both were chimney fires. - Salad bowls by \"Baribo- craft\" of Canada, also Pep- pennills by the same craftsmen the very best in their field. Miss Bee's, Sechelt. l Legion plans hamper draw Winners of draws held Friday at the Gibsons Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary were: Door prize, Mrs. Val Boyes; doll, Mrs. Stella Pearl, and crochet throw, Mrs. Joan Quarry^ The ladies thank all . who helped and all -who braved the weather to support the bazaar. Tickets are now available for a Christmas hamper draw, from I_A members. Contents in elude items for holiday entertaining, all the ingredients for a Christmas dinner, turkey, ham, fresh vegetables, plus many more extras. Tickets are 50c each or three for $1. 8 Coast News, Nov. 27, 1974 -*; ..Kj^juVj-. ���*,.*.; SOCCER Soccer coaching clinics are being planned throughout the province. Film presentation ���workshops; seminars or coaching clinics providing certification for having attended an Introduction to Soccer Coaching clinic are planned. Interested groups are requested to contact Bill McAllister, technical director for Soccer, B.C. Fitness and Amateur Sport Office, 3)19 - 716 Courtney Street, Victoria, B.C. These clinics are available through the auspices of the B C Fitness and Amateur Sport Grant to Soccer. A tentative date and alternate is re-* quested when replying for assistance. Ornamental Iron Railings ALL METAL FIREPLACES - FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES Firescreens ���' COAST INDUSTRIES 886-9159 R. Sasaratt ROBERTS CREEK HOSPITAL AUXILIARY CHRISTMAS BAZAAR & COFFEE PARTY BAKE SALE ��� RAFFLE ��� DOOR PRIZE Saturday, Nov. 30-10 a.m. - noon Legion Hall, Roberts Creek Admission 50c Coffee, Refreshments i_ WHAT: . RUMMAGE JALE WHERE: WHEN: WHY: TIME: LANGDALE SCHOOL GYM Friday, December 6 , To help pay for Field Trip to Victoria 10 a.m. fo 3 p.m. Refreshments for sale at reasonable price LOOK HERE FOR A BETTER PANELLING BUY! i WINDSOR'S NEW LOW PRICE ON COLOR TONED MAHOGANY Choose blonde or walnut shades. Windsor's huge volume purchase of these fine panels brings you extra savings! Sunshine Coast Highway Gibsons Phone 886-9221 WIND"@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_1974-11-27"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0175751"@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. : Ronald B. 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 .