Provincial Library, Published at Gibsons, B.C. Victoria, B. C; Phone 886-2622 Volume 23 Number 41, October 28. 1970. 10c per copy The only newspaper printed in the area Port Mellon to Egmont

historic church at Sechelt

(By JOHN BURNSIDE) entire 126 foot tower was blaz­ of flaming log were beginning, than just the terrible visual beau ing. It continued to burn for to break off. Some last pieces of ty of the night. There was the It had been a particularly what seemed an incredibly long blazing tapestry fluttered arid pain, the ache of loss and dis­ good dance at the Peninsula time, still upright long after it burned and fell. belief, on the faces of the re­ .Drive-In on the edge of the Se1- had become just a blazing skel­ Suddenly, just after 3 a.m. the serve. For this was a piece of ; chelt Indian Reserve last Satur- eton — a tribute to the'; work- bottom of the left hand side of; their history that was dying be- • day night. The band was good manship'and the love with which the tower at the back seemed; for their eyes. and the crowd high-spirited and the people now lying in the re­ to crumble. The whole beauti­ It was history of the most happy. Between musical sets serve grave-yard had built it. fully terrible structure seemed personal sort. Their parents The cross came down first. to pivot slightly away from the and grandparents had built the some of the" ihen of the reserve Some quirk of the process of de­ sea and away from the wMrf. churoh.Their people had been delighted the crowd! .with some struction swung it from' facing For one last moment it hesitat- i christened in that church, had free-wheeling displays of Indian the sea towards the graveyard ed, burning against the, black­ been married in that church, dancing. and the builders of the. church ness, and then it fell and was" had been buried from that The announcement came at '-— and then it fell through the gone. * church since the very early five to one as the band began blazing skeleton of its tower. The sight of that naked, burn­ years of this century. x - to play the last song of the night. The ' tower itself continued to ing tower against the sky and Around us were the grief- At first it said that a house near burn and to stand in incredible above the blazing well that was,; stricken faces of the men and the church on the reserve was defiance of the flames. Would the rest of the church was a the sobbing women of the reser­ on fire: There was stunned dis­ it continue to fall to pieces or sight that rid one who saw it will: vation. We outsiders could stand belief in the hall. The announce­ would it go all at once? Pieces ever forget. But there was more by and try to understand. ment was repeated andTtoeTpeb- ple of the reserve exploded out of the building. Rumors It was, of course, the beauti­ ful little church itself that was lighting the night sky. At five past one the back of the church galore was burning and the roof of it Many rumors have been go­ wasalready collaipsihg. The tow­ er was still untouched. It- was ing the rounds concerning the evident even then that the fire destruction of Our Lady of department could riot possibly Lourdes church on the Sechelt save the church. Indian Reserve grounds. One young chap, Wayne John, was • The wall oh the wharf side fell first and the heat from the fire reported to have been rescued increased until it was searing from the region of the fire and faces 40 or 50 yards away. The taken to St. Mary's Hospital house of Frank Joe was closest where he, recovered quickly. to the church and was being The RCMP report that an inves­ hosed down constantly. tigation is under way without The church tower began to .^anything at this time, concerning burn. Great tongues of, flame "?r___.6ra.7j^ •••'••••• raced into the air and soon the * jj. * After spending an anxious night watching Setchelt's Our Lady of Lourdes burn' to the ground, followed by a short Bylaws loaned sleep, Father Dunlop of -the Re­ serve Residential school stood in Gibsons United Church on the fo aldermen invitation of Rev. Jim William­ Members of Sechelt's munici­ son and delivered a sermon deal­ pal council at Wednesday night's ing with the Prodigal Son story. meeting last week were present­ *.** *»> _*_ ed with, on loan, copies of 23 Clarence Joe, band manager of Sechelt's working municipal and member of the Sechelt band bylaws. The copies are retained council was in Vancouver at the by the clerk, Ted Rayner, so time of the fire attending a they will be available to new FROM MAGNIFICENT edifice meeting with other bands.' He members of council who may to charred rubble overnight. Open new P.O. was notified of the fire at about replace present aldermen. (Right) A group of members of 2 a.m. Sunday. the church salvaged the crum­ To accommodate increasing *•• «.*_ *.*« The original demand was for bling remains of one of the sta- postal business in Gibsons area »_* v »•• copies of all bylaws, which num­ tuesiri the church, and the iron a sub-station post office will Efforts- of the band Bingo bered 102. Clerk Rayner offer­ of the bell, mechanism. -That's open Monday, Nov. 2 in the club to improve things on the ed the suggestion that as the about all that was left. Douglas Variety store, Sunny­ reserve resulted in the recent majority of the 102 were en­ crest Plaza. expenditure of $5,200 on painting abling bylaws with a life of one The oficial title will be Gibsons and other items. year only they were of no use *.*. *»* _»_. Sub I post office. It will pro­ •i» *#* »*•* to them. However the motion vide complete postal service with Reserve manager Clarence Joe remained. (It was noted later Sechelt's Mayor William Swain that the minutes of the Oct. 7 the exception of delivery of mail. who reported the church was commenting at the Oct. 14 coun­ This will continue to be handled insured for $50,000 said that it^ meeting did not contain this mo­ cil meeting, on the federal gov­ tion). through the main post office is the intention of the band to ernment problem in Quebec, ex- and rural route deliveries. The rebuild as soon as possible. The book containing the 23 7 pressed the opinion that federal sub-post office will accept out­ »»_, *_. .»_ authorities did the right thing. »»» •_* v bylaws will be retained by the going mail. Clarence Joe explained how mayor and aldermen while in As a result it was moved and the destroyed church was built office. - v seconded by Aid. Joe Benner in something like 72 days with Bylaws not in the book include and George Flay that a tele­ Ban useless members of the band working rescinded bylaws, those that re­ gram be sent to th& prime min­ continuous shifts back in 1906. scind bylaws and annual by­ ister supporting the govern­ A ban on firecrackers was dis­ This involved about 100 men who laws setting budgets, mill rates ment's enacting provisions of cussed by Sechelt's mayor and allotted their time so that some and other yearly requirements. the War Measures Act. aldermen at last week's coun­ workers were always on the job. The same aldermen moved cil meeting resulting in council and seconded that a letter be Injured dogs are problem deciding placing a ban on them sent to Mayor Tom Campbell was fruitless. Four weddings Lots of them supporting his. stand on the Help for injured dogs that leaders Ozzie Hincks and Max­ The proposed ban was raised Municipal donations to charit­ same question and the matter of have become an enforced occu­ well Hammersmith. They ob­ by Aid. Joe Benner and the dis­ able organizations drew a note hostels. pation for Dr. Pat Perry was served the operation of a coun­ cussion that followed pointed up on one day oif caution when Mayor William discussed at Tuesday night's cil meeting. the futility of banning them iri Gibsons council meeting and left Sechelt when they could be ob­ Four weddings Saturday after­ Swain of Sechelt told council The B.C. Farm Machinery tained in stores outside Sechelt these things are worthwhile but Court planned in abeyance to see what could Museum Association wrote ask­ noon kept Rev. Jim Williamson be done by having the SPCA, over which council had no con­ of Gibsons United Church busy. there is a lot of them. The re­ Expansion of Sechelt's Mum-, ing for a grant to help the build­ trol. mark followed the reading of a Sechelt council and the Regional One ceremony was a double cipal Hall for the possible in­ ing of an expansion to the pres wedding. Three marriages were letter from CARS, an arthritis clusion of provincial government board work together to get the ent museum-. Mayor Wally Pet­ dog situation under control. at Gibsons United Church and society which sought a donation. offices including court facilities, erson explained that Gibsons one at St. John's United church, Aid. George Flay recommend­ is a matter William Swain and Dr. Perry maintained injured has its own museum problems. Oops! Sorry! Wilson Creek. ed sending $10 which the coun- aldermen have under considera­ dogs reach him when kindly dis­ Council decided a grant could col approved. About 1,000 copies of this is­ The first marriage was Wilma tion and will lead to a special posed people get Mm to look af­ not be made as Gibsons had sim­ sue contain an editorial page Mandelkau to Stewart Cameron Aid. Joe Benner made the meeting to discuss requirements ter the animal. He does the work ilar museum problems. error which should be corrected. at 2 p.m. The double marriage recommendation on the assump­ with government officials. but gets no payment for it, as Mrs. S. Tait by letter announc­ The mistake appears in line six involving sisters were Carol tion that council had made an Court facilities requiring a he is hardly able to turn them ed a Christmas play and carol of paragraph two of the Mont­ Newman wedded to Dana By- annual donation. Village Clerk judge's room, lawyer and wait­ down. He wondered if council service would be held in Pioneer real Election editorial. The er­ stedt and Shirley Newman wed­ Ted Rayner told the aldermen ing rooms, call for about 1,800 could find some way to get the Park, Gibsons, from 7 to 9 p.m. ror copies will read "than we ded to Peter Wayment, at 4 he could not remember council feet of floor space. Further situation under control. Dec. 24. There will be a nativity are, faced the real issue, FLQ p.m. ever making any annual dona­ space would be needed for social Twenty Boy iScouts of Gibsons .scene with live models. The control of Trudeau control." At St. John's Church Carol tion to CARS campaign for funds welfare, probation and conser­ No. 1 troop attended the meet­ mayor regarded it as a very This should read "OR Trudeau Aspin was married to Terence through the Lions club. vation departments. ing under supervision of Scout good gesture. control." Newsham at 7 p.m. 2 Coast News, Oct. 28, 1970. A fisheries pact N. Richard McKibbin Fisheries experts of Canada Pacific coast of Canada. The ex­ A PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE and the Union of Soviet Social­ perts believe that if the fishing ist Republics have negotiated vessels of the two countries PHONE 886-2062 GIBSONS, B.C. two draft agreements for re­ strictly comply with these pro­ *0*^0*^*0*^*^^0+^0+0*0*0*0*0*0*0*^*0*0*0*0*0m**0^l^0^^*0^0^0^^ Serving the Mt. Elphinstone district (population 6,000) of the solving problems associated with visional rules, with the interna­ Sunshine Coast and the Sechelt Peninsula (population 3,000) Canadian and Soviet fishing op­ tional regulations for preventing erations in the northeastern Pa­ collisions at sea and with the Phone 886-2622 P.O. Box 460. Gibsons, B.C. cific Ocean. Published Wednesdays at Gibsons, B.C. provisions of good marine prac­ PORT MEU0H HOSPITAL AUXILIARY The negotiations were conduct­ tice, the incidence of collisions Fred Cruice, Editor and Publisher. ed by delegations headed by Dr. and damage to fishing gear will Second Class mail registration number 0794. A. W. H. Needier, deputy min­ be significantly diminished. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, Canadian Weekly News­ ister of Fisheries and Forestry They further believe that the FLEA MARKET papers Association, B.C. Weekly Newspapers Association. for Canada, and Igor Dokuchaev application of the provisional • - * Subscription Rates: $3 per year, $1.75 for six months. United chief, department of internation- rules will also be of importance States and foreign, $6.50 per year. al "fisheries and general supplies for protection of life at sea. PORT MELLON COMMUNITY HALL ministry of fisheries, for the Procedures are proposed in U.S.S.R. these rules for objective and The draft agreement on co­ concrete consideration of the cir­ Nov. 21 — 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. operation in fisheries off the cumstances of any future fish­ Montreal's election! coast of Canada in the north­ eries incidents by authorized of­ The Montreal Drapeau administration won quite a victory in eastern Pacific ocean, incorpor­ ficers appointed by the two par­ ADMISSION — Buyers 25c, Sellors 75c that city's election but whether it is as great a victory as.it ap-! ates measures for securing fav­ ties. pears remains to be seen. Some 55 percent of voters failed to cast orable conditions for the opera- ]• tions of fishing vessels and for FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, PHONE: their ballots. However it should not be taken that all 55 percent conservation and rational utiliz- ' were pro or anti Drapeau. atiion of fish stocks. Specific Childish art Mrs. Dockar, 886-2631 or Mrs. GUI, 886-7467 It would appear that the Sunday vote has answered some ques­ measures include: tions that have arisen among the querilous. Apparently the Dra-; —Abstention from trawl fish­ peau voters do not fear imposition of the Wartime Measures Act eries by vessels of the U.S.SJR. on stamps or they would have dismissed Mr. Drapeau and his followers in in a designated area of the high Canada's 1970 Christmas post­ quick order. It could be that Montrealers, much closer to the scene seas off the southwest coast of age stamps will reproduce 12 than we are, faced the real issue, FLQ control or Trudeau control. Vancouver Island. designs representing a child's VILLAGE OF GIBSONS There is little to quibble about in answering this question. It should —In compensation for the vision of Christmas. The origin­ al children's drawings were sel­ be remembered that the 55 percent who failed to vote could be above, permission for Soviet vessels to fish in a defined area ected by the design advisory split down the middle or that say two-thirds were anti-Drapeau. within the territorial waters of committee from among 50,000 VOTER'S LIST Montrealers are perhaps better judges of Prime Minister Tfru- Canada off the southwest coast submitted to a national stamp deau's action than people at distant points. Montrealers also real­ of the Queen Charlotte Islands. design project for Canadian chil­ ize that by curbing government action and allowing the FLQ or dren. The project was conduct­ Court of Revision — 10 a.m., November 2, 1970 —Provision for Soviet vessels ed by the post office depart­ any organization like it to have free rein would be disastrous. to conduct loading and unload­ ment with the co-operation of Public Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision The prime minister has protected the rights of the public ing operations in a. designated the departments of education will be held on Monday, November 2, 1970, at 10 a.m., in the area off the southwest coast of against FLQ erosion. and art galleries in each pro­ Municipal Hall, South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, B.C., for the the Queen Charlotte Islands and vince during the 1969 Christmas in Tasu Sound. season. The stamps, in denom­ purpose of hearing any complaints respecting the list of vot­ —Provision of the necessary inations of 5c, 6c, 10c and 15c, ers for this Village Municipality which closed at 5 p.m., Sep­ History in an attic authority for supply vessels of 7 will be released on Oct. 7 to tember 30, 1970, and to correct, revise or alter the list. Rummaging in an old attic in some of the old houses here­ the Soviet fishing fleet to call at provide appropriate issues for the port of Vancouver for sup- Christmas mailing. abouts produces things nostalgic and usually of interest. better conditions for safe opera- The list, so corrected and certified by the Court, will be One attic produced an album of greeting cards, going back to The new stamps are being used for the annual elections in December, 1970, and subse­ plies. printed by Canadian Banknote 1911, revealing some of the history of the young lady involved., These measures will create Company in four-color process quent elections or submissions, until a new annual list is pre­ The early, cards were quite the formal thing for granny to send tions of the Canadian and Sov­ lithography, using the colors pared and certified in accordance with the Municipal Act. along with sisters and relatives but a change was noted after the iet fishermen at sea and for con- -"*** blue, yellow and black, in 1920s when valentines crept in containing names of the senders and servation of fish stocks. order to reproduce the bright October 6, 1970. on others a riom-de-plume. The draft agreement oh Cana­ drawings as closely as possible. dian-Soviet co-operation a 1 so Five designs will be alternated David Johnston, Later in the search one finds in the album a 1910 birth certifi­ ; over each sheet of stamps on\ cate, a 1933 marriage license and a certificate of birth for a 1934 makes provision for the regular'; Municipal Clerk. exchange oif scientific informal both the 5c and 6c values, while baby. There is also a certificate from Vancouver night schobl tion. The experts were unani­ the 10c arid 15c stamps will car­ trustees giving the recipient first class-Honors: in ^oMng. There is mous in their opinion that reg-w^ ry one design each. The words also a 1933 Singer Sewing Machine company certificate of riiember- ular contacts between scientists' ^ Canada — Christmas — Noel/ 1970 and the denomination, in sh-p in a course in home sewing. Quite a faimily history! and specialists of the two coun- [ tries, exchange of relevant sci­ black, border the design ori each Such notes of family life provide an interesting study when one stamp. examines the types of cards sent and the words-of commendation entific and fisheries data, as well as preparation for the con­ on them. - duct of co-ordinated fisheries re­ If there are any disbelievers of what some ;people call the search, would be very useful good old days, take a peek at the Vancouver General Hospital and would provide the most ef­ rill II! II NMlllw maternity bill dated Sept. 14, 1934, found iri the attic. The hospital fective and rational basis for rate was $2.50 per day and the five day stay the;re cost $12.50. utilization of the biological re­ ANGLICAN sources. They considered of par­ St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons This would hardly cover one-half day at today's lowest possible Holy Communion cost. ticular importance the need for co-operative efforts to study the 8 a.m., 2nd, 4th and 5th Sundays Another case which has come to light involves one of the area 1.1:15 a.m., 1st and 3rd Sundays biology, distribution and stock 2nd and 5th Sunday, Mattins oldtimers who received a phone call from someone who has bought condition of those widely dis­ 11 a.m., Church School tributed commercial species a stuffed chair and among the. stiiffing was some written notes 4th Sunday, Family Service concerning the early life of the olditimer. which migrate between inshore and offshore waters. St. Aidan's, Roberts Creek Maybe one should search one's own attic and find nostalgic 10 a.m., 2nd Sunday items which recall what can be termed the good old days. It is a A second draft agreeiment ne­ Holy Communion quiet way of spending, a couple of hours with the past. gotiated by the Canadian and 4th Sunday, Family Service Soviet fisheries experts consists 2:30 p.m., 1st, 3rd & 5th Sunday COAST NEWS of provisional rules of naviga­ Evensong tion and fisheries safety off the Joint Service 1st & 3rd Sunday (Alternating)

UNITED 5-10-20 years ago Play safe on Gibsons United Church 11:15 a.m., Divine Service FIVE YEARS AGO tor of reminiscences to the Coast 9:30 a.m., Wilson Creek News was buried in St. Hilda's Hallowe'en 2:30 p.m., Roberts Creek . The minister of education has Anglican Church cemetery after PORT MELLON approved election of school trus­ a service in the church. Traffic, falling or fire could 1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays tees in rural areas replacing the More than 300 persons at­ turn Hallowe'en fun into tragedy 9:15 a.m, Rev. R. D. Morgan former selection by public meet­ for your children. Children hus­ 2nd and 4th Sundays tended the opening of Port Mel­ 7:30 p.m., Rev. Jim Williamson. ing. lon's new Community centre. tle and bustle from door to door West Sechelt Waterworks Dis­ The school board seeks ten­ and cross streets willy-nilly. trict has advertised for tenders ders for the purchase of a school Make sure the motorist sees BAPTIST for a water supply and distribu­ site lot on Francis Peninsula. them by using either sew-on or CALVARY BAPTIST Here's a gift package that will be remembered long Pastor Robt. AUaby, 886-2932 tion system. The Ben Salter ranch type iron-on reflectorized tape on after the Christmas season: a year's subscription to their costumes. Only a few inch­ Park Rd., Gibsons Gibsons PTA is wondering home on Porpoise Bay road, Se­ Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Beautiful British Columbia magazine plus a fuli-cblbr whether it should fold quietly chelt, was destroyed by fire. es are required. It can be ob­ Evening Service 7 p.m. tained from department stores, 1971 calendar-diary. You can give both-for just $2 - because of lack of attendance at Ferry traffic over - parking BETHEL BAPTIST the regular price of the magazine subscription alone. meetings. along Gower Point road was or from the B.C. Safety Council. Mermaid and Trail, Sechelt Foating chips placed on a drawn to the attention of Gib­ A 15 cent Dangle Tag attach­ Sunday School, 10 a.m. We announce your gift with a greeting signed in your stream by RCMP where it was sons council for some action to ed by a short string to the front 11:15 a.m., Worship Service name and the current Winter issue of Beautiful suspected a child had drowned ease the situation. of a costume acts like a flash­ British Columbia. The 1971 Spring, Summer and in Roberts Creek led to the dis­ 20 YEARS AGO light reflecting light back into GIBSONS PENTECOSTAL Fall issues will be mailed as published. covery of the child who had fall­ Because a tender for school the driver's eyes. Member P.A.O.C This offer applies only to new and renewal subt en from a small bridge. buildings was $12,000 over ref­ Light colored costumes should scriptions purchased for $2 and commencing with be used if possible. Material 886-9970 10 YEARS AGO erendum requirements the school , Highway and Martin Road the Winter, 1970 issue. Please order early. - Gibsons council announces board is considering a build should be flame-resistant, or it can be flamenproofed in a boric- Sunday School 9:45 a.m. work costing up to $38,000 has and pay as you go program by. Morning Worship 11 a.m. been planned for the Sechelt- local construction workers. borax solution. Make the cos­ tume short enough so the child Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Gibsons Municipal airport. E. S. Clayton of Sechelt has Wed., Bible Study & Prayer Sechelt water users are ex­ announced the opening of his will not trip over it, and do not include a mask as vision could 7:30 p.m. pecting up to a 50 percent in­ cash and carry grocery store. Fri., Family Night Service Order Your Subscription crease in water rates. He was the Union store former be impaired. A mask made with Rev. B. J. With West Sechelt Water Improve­ manager. mother's make-up is ideal. ment District has 185 property An increase in the number of Make sure your porch lights GLAD TIDINGS from Coast News owners,signed up for water con­ pupils at Halfmoon Bay school are on and your walk cleared of Gower. Point Road nection with four others opposed has caused the school board to obstacles to prevent falls. If 886-2660 Bail of $5,000 was set in the decide on split shifts to handle your children are small, accom­ Sunday School, 10 a.m. NAME _. Harold Wilson case involving the more than 30 pupils. pany them. You will have the Morning Worship, 11 a.m. charges of theft and false pre­ The Sechelt Improvement As­ time of your life if you do! WITH CHOIR AND SPECIALS ADDRESS __. tences. sociation at its quarterly meet­ One last tip — check the chil­ EVENING SERVICE, 7 p.m. ing decided to change its name dren's loot when they arrive Testimony and Exhortation 15 YEARS AGO Tuesday Service 7:00 YOUR NAME L.S.J., better known as Al to Sechelt Ratepayers Associa­ home, before the kids get to With once a month Special Jackson, and a great contribu­ tion. work on it. Evangelistic Service Coast News, Oct. 82, 1970. loan we are providing is inter­ est free and is repayable three The Labor scene years after the project actually goes ahead. ST. PI E R R E, M P The B.C. Federation of Labor efforts of United Co-operative. "We believe this is a sound COAST-CmLCOTIN has announced participation in Housing to launch a co-op hous­ project and can provide much the co-op housing project plan­ needed housing for at least a It is Monday moining in the they would do, the young and ing project on city-owned land few of the families in the $6,000 sombre city and within a few ned for the south-east section of in Vancouver. We consider this the old, the rich and the poor, Vancouver. The federation's ex­ to be a pilot project which, on to $9,000 a year bracket who are hours the Commons will vote its talking among themselves in ecutive council has voted to pro­ its successful completion, would presently unable to afford pro­ opinion of the War Measures English, in French, and occa­ vide a $5,000 interest free loan provide a basis for further co­ per housing. Much more is still Act. There are troops in the city sionally in German or other lan­ as development capital for" the op housing projects throughout needed and, in particular, more streets. The city's multitude of guages. • project. In making the an­ the province. public housing is urgently need­ flags hang at half mast for the It is 10:15 a.m. and again nouncement, Federation Secre­ ed for the many families whose "Our Legislative Director, Col­ income is below $6,000 a year." murdered Quebec cabinet min­ they are forming up at the west tary-Treasurer Ray Haynes stat­ in Gabelmann, will serve as ad­ ister. door of Centre Block, near my ed: visor to the board of directors What comes most strongly to office, where the Prime Minister "We have for some time giv­ of United Co-operative Housing, mind now from the terrible dra­ normally enters and leaves. TO BE A BAHA'I Simply means en encouragement and moral along with representatives of c ma of the past three days? The presence of these citizens support to co-operative housing credit unions and the United For some, perhaps, the Com­ dominates the hill. Those of us "Good evening. I'm the projects as one method of deal­ Church, and will work to en­ to love all the World. mons debate which, to quote one who have been here for the past new night watchman." ing with our housing crisis. Now courage individual unions to in­ veteran MP, was the best since few days will never forget them. we are pleased to support the vest in the project. The $5,000 Phone 886-2078 or 885-2885 the house debated the anti-hang­ ing bill several years ago. It was a powerful debate. The air was electric with emotion throughout that debate which lasted from Friday morning until 1:05 a.m. Sunday. But for me, at the moment, the most memorable feature of these days has been the crowd Let us help you on Parliament Hill. All through that long debate and often long after the house had closed for the night these quiet Canadians , stood on Parliament Hill in the a most undemonstrative and thg effective political demonstration I can -recall witnessing ^any­ where. The personnel oif the crowd altered. Women predominated Friday during business hours in the city. In the evening, r high school students, single men and couples filled the ranks. **~ They made little sound, except now and then they sang *0 Can­ ada'. They were waiting, it seemed, always, for the prime minister to appear and although some wearied of the wait and left, their places were filled by other citizens. More even than the private members, Centre Block of the Parliament buildings was the PM's home during this weekend. He was here until 4 a.m. Fri­ day morning, here again for the house opening at 11 a.m., then to his office and then, after the house rose at 6, here for long cabinet meetings at night. Saturday, he was here through out the day, returned to 24 Sus^ sex late that night and returned to the hill when news oif La- porte's murder was received. Sunday also he came and went. There was no fixed schedule to his arrivals and departures. They were dictated by events. But the crowd waited with a pa­ tience as immense as its silence. When the prime minister would appear briefly to enter his limousine which is>, tragic to say, now protected by bullet­ proof plate, there would be res­ trained hand dapping from the crowd and a lew shouts of sup­ port. Now and then a placard would be waved for him to see : "Trudeau. We're with you all the way." ...ORAN OUTRIGHT v The very restraint of the crowd lent it eloquence. SECOND MORTGAGE They were solemn. Who could HOME ACQUISITION be otherwise in- these times? But one sensed that it was no idle curiosity which brought GRANT OF $1000 them here. They were private citizens who felt their country FULLY INSURED needed some form oif visible support from them. If all they could think to do was to stand WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE A $1000 Home Acquisition Grant is available as an alternative silent in the chill autumn airs to the Second Mortgage Loan and may be used for building or of Parliament Hilli then that purchase of a new home started on or after February 9,1968. A Second Mortgage Loan to a maximum of $5000 with interest 1. You must be the first occupant of the home for which appli­ tower than Federal N.H.A. first mortgage loans, is available cation is made. for construction of a new home. 2. You must have lived in British Columbia for 12 months im- JTO QUALIFY: mediately preceding the date of purchase or the date of 1. You must be the first occupant of the home. completion of construction of your new home. 2. You must have lived in British Columbia for 12 months im­ 3. Previously received Home-owner Grants will be deducted mediately preceding the date of purchase or the date of . from the $1000 grant. completion of construction of the home. Providing payments are made promptly as required, 10% (up Complete and send the following coupon if you wish further to a yearly maximum of $50.00) will be refunded to you thus, information. reducing the effective interest rate. For example this would Provincial Administrator, Home-owner Assistance, mean on a $5000, 25-year loan, the effective interest now Parliament Buildings, would be 7Vz%j ' Victoria, British Columbia Please send me full information with regard to the K. CROSBY • SECOND MORTGAGE • HOME ACQUISITION GRANT . for Real Estate on the THE GOVERNMENT OF THE as I have indicated. Sunshine Coast PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Name. CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE Address. Sunnycrest Shopping Centre HON. W. A. C. BENNETT, P.C., Premier and Minister of Finance Gibsons — 886-2481 G.S. BRYSON, Deputy Minister of Finance 4 coast News, Oct. 28,1970. mm WASHED (Cenffi MBC. FOR SALE (Cont'd) LIVESTOCK COAST NRVS CLASSIFIED ADS Lots, slashed and burned. Phone TV, radio and stereo repairs. SUNSHINE COAST REAL ESTATE Child's horse, reasonable. Ph. Deadline, Tuesday Noon 886-7174. , Prompt service in your home or Georgia View: Gibsons Village, Retirement cottage on the W-F 886-7543. Rates: Up to 15 words 55c, at our.shop. Ayres Electronics, large lot with panoramic view Lovely view living room with Rug cleaning, window washing, Sunshine Coast Highway in Gib­ of Howe- Sound. F.P. $6,600 on fireplace, bright kitchen and- fOR RENT cash with order, 3c per word housecleaning, yard cleanup, and sons, in front of. E & M Bowl- over 15 words, 2nd and sub­ miscellaneous labor. Call 886- terms. This area has a future. dining area both overlooking the adrome. Phone 886-7117 . water. 2 bdrms., bath and util­ Marine Drive, Gibsons, 1 bed­ sequent consecutive inser­ ______886-2481- ity. Some finish work required. tions half rate. " SPORTING GOODS room apartment, suitable couple DANA, THE ODD-JOBBER Hardware and appliances Lge. level lot. Only $15,000. only. Call Sechelt Agencies, 886- A billing charge of 25c will P.U. TRUCE Watcrfront: Gower Point 50 x 7015. . be made on all ads not paid Where your dollar has more Phone 886-7240 cents 200 with 2 bedrm cottage. Ideal One ac. building lot near 1 week after insertion. EARL'S IN GIBSONS summer home. $15,500 on terms. beach and golf course. Nicely Modern furnished bachelor cot­ Legal notices 20c per count Baby sitting in my home day 886-9600 treed. Offers near $4,000. tage, clean and warm. Hopkins line. Phone 886-2622 or-night. Have 3 year old of my 886-2481 area, $50. Phone Bob Alley, 886- own. Phone 886-7425. FARM FRESH EGGS Over 1 ac. with 122' on blk top 7148. . ' . PURE Lots — Abbs Rd., $4,800 -r- Sar­ road, few. steps to good beach. CONING EVENTS FREE WINTER U_~ASTURIZED HONEY gent Rd., $4,800, Gibsons Heights Cozy 2 bdrm home, nice living 2 bedroom home, Reed Rd area. SAFETY CHECK Always Available $3,000 — Langdale $2,350, most room, kit., mod. bathroom. Ap­ Gibsons. Phone 886-2463. All your tree needs attended to prox. $6,500 down. WYNGAERT ENTERPRISES on terms. Seaview Road (try Half duplex, 2 bedrooms, un­ TWILIGHT THEATRE promptly and' expertly. Gibsons 886-9340 $2,750 casto.) All good invest­ Insured work. \Near 6 ac. level land, approx. furnished, no dogs, Available Gibsons ments for the future. Nov. 1. Phone 886-2887. Phone 885-2109. IF IT'S SUITS - IT'S MORGANS y2 cultivated. Two 2 bdrm Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. PEERLESS TREE SERVICES 885-9330, Sechelt 886-2481 homes. Small barn for 2 horses, Oct. 28, 29, 30, 31 creek thru prop. Attractive $75, Hal-moon Bay waterfront, HOW THE WEST WAS WON 24 hour electrical service by li­ terms. handy to store, comfortable < 2 cenced electrician. Phone 886- WANTED Redrooffs — nearly new P & B bedroom furnished cottage, elec­ Sun., Mon., Tues. Nov. 1, 2, 3 7495. home on 1.4 acres. Living room tric range and hot water, oil Children between age 3% to 4 with WrW, bathroom, kitchen, Modern Cape Cod cottage on space heater. Older couple pre­ Faye Dunaway for enrolment in the Jack & Jill level cleared lot in area of fine Marcello Mastroianni Do you require bookkeeping, two bedrooms. 220 service, EHW ferred. 112-433-3610. statements, balance sheets, and Nursery School. Hurry! Phone and electric heat. Bus service homes. Close to excellent beach, A PLACE FOR LOVERS personal income tax? Phone 886-7040. makes this a good buy for re­ terrific view. A must to see. Modern furnished 4 bedroom RESTRICTED 886-9331. tirement. Only $11,500 with Terms on $17,000. waterfront home in Davis Bay Sailboat, 15-20 ft., sound but $2,500 down. area, available until June 30. NEXT: ANOTHER GREAT Backhoe available. Water lines needing work. Phone 886-7268. Very desirable W-F ac. fronts $115 per month. Phone 885-2871 FAMILY MOVIE and septic tanks installed. Ph. 886-2481 on pebble beach. Small home after 6 p.m. References required (Where are the families?) 886-2231 days, 886-2171 evenings. Timber, any quantity, fir or has fireplace and incomparable hemlock. Phone 886-9670. view. Only $23,650. RITZ MOTEL — Rates by day, 80 STEPS TO JONAH Experienced drywall, accoustic Gower Point — Lovely 3 bedrm week or monthly. Commercial Wayne Newton & textured ceilings, now in Gib­ BOATS FOR SALE family home on 2.5 acres with Delightful 4 room cottage on crew rates. Full housekeeping. sons area, and serving the Sun­ garage, orchard, patios. House level lot, 5 min. walk to shops, Electric heat. 886-2401, Gibsons, Oct. 30: 2 p.m. to 7 p.m., Gib­ shine Coast. Free estimates. 1969 "Frontiersman" 11' fibre- is 8 years old, 1300 sq. ft. In­ P.O. and Beach. W-W in living sons Elementary gym, Grade 5 Fast service. Phone G&W Dry- glass cartop, oars, etc. $250. Ph. cludes freezer, fridge, dryer, room, lge. kit., & dining area, -OFFICES FOR RENT Bazaar, rummage sale, spot auc­ wall. 884-5315. 886-2975. 1084 Cochrane Rd., Gib­ stove. Make an appointment to wired for range, etc. Part bsmt .' HARRIS BLOCK tions, etc. sons. see. F.P. $29,500 on terms. The price is right at $15,000. 3 bright offices — Centre of ~ VERNON & SON Gibsons business area. Inquiries Nov. 2: Mon., 2 p.m., O.A.P.O. BULLDOZING 19 ft. 6 in. Fibreglass over ply­ 886-2481 Spectacular lvalue in this invited. Contact N. R. Harris, Social, Health Centre, Gibsons. Land clearing with wood boat, with cabin, 65 hp. charming 6 year old home, own­ Hopkins Landing, Phone 886- clearing blade Merc, 67 motor. $600. Phone 886- 2 Acres —on Chamberlin Road er planned and built. Pleasing 2861. Nov. 7, Sat., 2 p.m, St Bartholo­ Grading and Excavating 2096 or 886-9600. and Reed Road, sloping proper­ decor throughout, 2 bdrms, lge. mew's Christmas Bazaar, Parish Competent work, Service • » ty with potential view, 250 x 340 view living room with fireplace Hall - Satisfaction Guaranteed For complete information on F.P. $6,000 or $5,506 cash. open to modern kitchen and din­ WANTED TO ROT Phone 886-2887 Marine, Industrial and Liability ing area on main floor. Full Small comfortable 2 bedroom Nov. 21: O.E.S. Christmas Ba­ 1 insurance; claims and adjust­ 886-2481 bsmt. features completed lge. home, reliable party, Gibsons to zaar and Tea. Roberts Creek ments, contact Captain W. Y. Community Hall, 2-4 p.m. MISC. FOR SALE bedroom and rec. room. Utili­ (Roberts Creek. References. Ph. Higgs, Marine Consultant, Box Gibsons Village — 3 bedrm near ty room and storage, work area. 886-9946. Queen size Sealy Posturepedic 339, Gibsons. Phones 886-9546. new home, 1150 sq. ft. on corner A-oil heat. Realistically priced Dec. 4: Gibsons UCW Holly Tea, and 885-9425. 2-4 p.m., United Church Hall. bed, 5 months old. Value $250. lot, extra lge. L.R., dining area, at $26,900. PROPERTY FOR SALE Selling $145 or best offer. Set F.P. and we have a mtge to go of sheets and mattress cover in­ CARS, TRUCKS FOR SALE with it, F.P. $26,900.. 5 acres, near Golf course, po­ CARD OF THANKS cluded. Phone 886-7100. K. BUTLER REALTY LTD. tential view and trees. $5000, 1957 Fargo panel. Offers for 886-2481 ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE easy terms. Phone 886-7543. We would like to thank all our Class A Family Membership in cash. 886-2353. " friends for their kind offers of Granthams Landing — Absentee Gibsons, B.C. Golf Course. Phone 886-2938. Phone 886-2000 7 large south and west pano­ assistance, and especially the '65 GMC % ton pickup, 17" split owner must sell rebuilt home ramic view lots in new subdivi­ Gibsons Volunteer Fire Depart­ BICYCLE PARTS & REPAIRS with potential M.L. suite in full MEMBER sion - Gower Point area - Terms ment for the excellent job they rims, 6 cyl, 3 speed, long step (Motorcycles included) side box, 53,000 miles. Very basement. This is a buy. $13,000 MULTIPLE LISTING By owner, R. W. Vernon, 886- did in containing the fire. 886-2937 full price, with terms cash to SERVICE 2894, —Bruce, Lottie and family. good condition, never used com­ a $4,000 agreement. See this one! Oil heater. Phone 886-2129. mercially. $995. Box 2604, Coast News. 886-2481 GIBSONS — 1 acre commercial CONSTRUCTION IN MEMORIAM Typewriter, Underwood Olivetti property in key location with Lettera 22, portable with' case. '57 Ford, 4 dr., 6 cyl.> radio,. GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES JOHNSON — In loving memory new motor, tires, transmission, over 700 feet road frontage!! Excellent condition, $40; white Ideal for development NOW. Sechelt. Phone 885-2283 of a dear husband and father, enamel garbage burner, $40. rear end. Also complete brake CHARLB ENGLISH LTD. Everything tor your Raymond Johnson, who pasted kit. Asking nearest cash offer to Realistically priced at $12,- Good condition. Phone 886-9819 000. building heeds away Oct. 25, 1969. evenings please. $250. 886-9674. Ask for Clay. Real Estate & Insurance Nothing can ever take away the Sunnycrest Shopping Centre love a heart holds dear ROBERTS CREEK — 10 acres MOBILE HOMES 7 piece dining room suite, $100. CLASSIC! GIBSONS, B.C. Ph. 886-2481 beautifully treed, south slope Fond memories linger every day Will sell separately. 886-2174. 1960 Thunderbird coupe, lady Trailer, 18 x 8, insulated, floor Remembrance keeps him near. Richard F. Kennett property with over 600 feet 'driven since new,- original er­ Notary Public road frontage. Perfect home heater, toilet, large shed, $1400. —Florence, Ken, Bob and Exceptional value, approximate­ mine white, immaculate through­ Box 2005, Coast News'. Jacqueline. ly $3200 worth of auto and diesel Evenings: site with excellent potential mechanic tools for $1800. Call out. Trade and terms at $895. Jack White, 886-2935 for subdivision. Full price Phone 886-2975, 1084 Cochrane Ken Crosby 886-2098 $12,500. QUALITY MOBILE HOMES Simon, Tues. to Sat, 886-7117, or Rd., Gibsons. ; ' 12 ft. wide. Several, makes and PERSONAL see in person at 1754 Marine Jay Visser, 885-2300 sizes from $6,995 up. Cresc. (Oozy Corner) Gibsons, ? WEST SECHELT — Sargeant AMBASSADOR MOBILE after 6: 62 Chev, 6 standard,- offers. Roberts Creek: Excellent loca­ Bay (North-West) Magnifi­ A lone fanner on farm seeks Phone 886-7197. tion on paved road, bus route, cent waterfront and view HOMES & DISPLAY LTD. housekeeper and companion. Christmas presents in mind, regional water line. Spacious lots with superlative salmon 2706 Lougheed Hwy Must be over 64. Will answer all 1963 3 horse Johnson outboard, '66 Merc pickup, V8, bucket view lot. Newly- renovated three fishing at your doorstep. Port Coquitlam letters. Confidential. Box 2003, asking $89.95, reg. $154.95. Di­ seats, tape player. Very ; good bedroom home. Family sized Limited number of lots av­ Phone 112-942-5611 Coast News. ana pellet gun, excellent condi­ shape. Offers. Phone 886-2096 or living room, (31 x 15), fireplace. ailable in this choice loca­ Servicing the Sunshine Coast tion, asking $13.95, reg. $19.95. 886-9600. New cabinet kitchen. Utility tion close to Sechelt Village now LOST Phone 886-2313, ask for Peter. room with washer and dryer and all facilities.. Priced •~~~~ BONNIEBROOK ~~ ANNOUNCEMENTS hook-up. Reasonable at $16,900, from $5,750 with easy terms. TRAILER PARK Boy's highrise Jaguar. Phone terms. 1609 1 site open. Phone 886-2887 REWARD 886-2459. , : •• ';.•• For information re Vanda Beau­ PENDER HARBOUR — Large ty Counsellor Products, please Over ten acres, 660 feet high­ fully serviced view lots only Siamese male (neutered) cat 1 pair new wheels, inner tube call 885-2436 or 885-2355. in vicinity of Smith Road, way frontage. Choice location 100 yards to safe moorage. and snowtires complete, size for subdivision, commercial or Located in the centre of Pen­ langdale. Friendly, large and 5.50x12, also fits 5.60 x 12. Phone Alcoholics Anonymous. Phone residential. $14,000. 1627 der Harbour, the hub of scen­ well bred. His name is Coco. 886-9531. 885-9534, 886-990(4 or 885-9327, ic boating waters and fabu­ Compare Mr. & Mrs. 885-2355 after 5 p.m. A reward of $25 is offered. Moving, must sell 3 yr. old In­ Gibsons: Three adjoining resi­ lous sports fishing. Priced Please call Dr. Perry, or glis automatic washer. Phone For membership of explosive re dential lots in village. Expansive from $2,750 with easy terms. BEFORE YOU BUY 885-2346. view. Each $4,000. 1810 Mrs. J. Neilsen at 886-2601. quirements contact C. Day 886- For full details call Frank Coco belongs to Chris and 2051 Lockyer Rd. Howe Sound New 24 x 34 Double Wide 2 Margie Christiansen, Lang­ 1970 Honda Trailster, 2 months Twenty-three level acres. One Lewis at the Gibsons office old, excellent shape. Phone 886- Farmers Institute, Stumping or mile from schools and' shopping. of Exclusive Agent: Bdrm with 20' living dale. ditching powder, dynamite, el­ 9541. .- ' - • Two well maintained, revenue room, furnished ____ $8995 ectric or regular caps, prima- homes. Offers on $45,000. 1743 Connor wringer washer, good cord, etc ','•'. FINLAY REALTY LTD. KELP WANTED condition. Phone 886-9340. Highway 101 — almost four 886-9900 936-1444 New 52 x 12 COMPRESSED AIR acres, all cleared. Warm south­ Gibsons Coquitlam 2 bdrm, furnished $6980 Need someone to baby sit in Grundig Fleetwood Stereo, $100. erly slope. Many mature fruit my home, 2 mornings a week. Phone 886-2258. SERVICE FOR trees and nut trees. Stucco and New 48 x 12 Tues. and Fri., 2 hours each. Skindivers' and Firemen's log two bedroom home. $18,000. EWART McMYNN REALTY ' SPECIAL ON BUDGIES air tanks 1 or 2 bdrm ______$5995 §1 an hour. Phone 886-2512. $2.95 each Offers. 1644 Phone 886-2248 While they last SKINDIVERS AVAILABLE Box 238 Gibsons, B.C. Professional cook, female. Ph. FOR SALVAGE WORK ACREAGE: Used - 27 x 8 '886-7218. Huge variety of top quality Notary, Public Dutch bulbs now in stock. MARINE ACCESSORIES 10.59 acres — Roberts Creek Very clean — $1995 MURRAY'S GARDEN 29.5 acres ~ Gibsons Roberts Creek: Home plus acre­ Part time assistant. Must carry Paint, fibreglass,t rope, canvas, 23 acres — Gibsons present B.C. Hairdressing licence & PET SHOP boat hardware age. Older type home with over Used Travel Trailers Apply in person. Phone for ap­ Gibsons, 886-2919 WALT NYGREN SALES LTD. five acres of well treed land. and Campers from — $995 pointment. Ann's Coiffures. Gib­ ALL EXCLUSIVE WITH House is on paved highway, ad­ sons 886-2322. Hay, straw, oats for sale. Meat Gibsons, 886-9303 jacent to shopping, bus stop, cooler space for rent. Hough post office and school. An excel­ Parts - Gas - Accessories Day care needed for five year Farm; 886-7527. FUELS lent location in this rapidly grow ing area. F.P. $17,300. Other Models Available old. Prefer someone who has a • ' • • " child attending Gibsons school Buy your 45 gal. trash incinera­ COAL -t kindergarten. Phone 885-2871 af­ tor, from Sechelt Kinsmen at Drumheller Lump E. McMynn, 886-2500 ter 6 p.m. Also, after school sup­ $3.50 each. Phone 885-9542. Drumheller Egg . Agencies Ltd. -.- Vince Prewer 886-9359 ervision in Roberts Creek for 6 Heatglow Briquettes Mrs. L. Girard, 886-7760 REIMER year old. ELECTROLUX SUPPLIES PRATT ROAD Realty & Insurance Wally Peterson 886-2877 TRAILER SALES 885-9474 AUTO WRECKERS BOX 128. SECHELT Phone 886-9535 Immediate Possession Phone 853-2815 WORK WANTH) LAWNMOWERS By owner in Selma Park, view­ OUTBOARDS Split alder, any length, $20 per Phone C. R. GATHERCOLE, 32497 South Fraser Way Interior or exterior painting. CHAIN SAWS Gibsons 886-7015. . ing Georgia Strait, 2400 sq. ft. on cord. Phone 886-7233. 2 floors/Lower floor walk-in en­ ABBOTSFORD, B.C. Will spray, brush or roll. Phone REPAIRED AND SERVICED trance, 4 bedrooms, large rec. 886-2512. AUTHORIZED DEALER Wood for sale by load or con­ C PETS room, 2 fireplaces, dble. plumb­ YAMAHA OUTBOARDS tract. Phone 886-2664 after 5 ing, w.w. carpet, large sundeck Will give day care in my home. LAWNBOY MOWERS p.m. Phone 886-7484. HOMELITE SAWS Hybrid chickens and pullets for carport, features reg. rein. cone. SABRE SAW CHAIN sale. Phone 886-7285. , "fall-out" shelter, outbid g., HELP Dressmaking and alterations. XEROX COPYING workshop, 24 x 30 ft: attractive Phone 886-7589, 1749 Marine Dr., NUTS & BOLTS Chinchillas for sale at pelters' grounds, approx. % acre, f.p. Gibsons. HEAD OF WHARF Drop in and while you wait price, including cages. Phone $48,000. Some terms. Phone 885- we can make a copy for you on ,886-7246 . - •;•;. 9630. Do you want to save money on 886-2838 our Xerox of any important doc­ US land clearing? Have us cut Used electric and gas ranges, ument you have. Poodles, grooming, clipping. For sale by builder, new 3 bed- down your trees. Phone 886-7016. also oil ranges. C & S Sales. Ph. Years of experience Phone 886- room house. Gibsons. Phone 886- or 886-7148. 885-9713. Sechelt. COAST NEWS 2601. 2762. HELP •XF':&'£. Coast News, Oct. 28, 1970. Crisis Centre Shower Arguemenf on Students in 5 Miss Wilman Mandelkau whose The following is an address to the school. T$e;^ has marriage to Constable Stuart the. Elphinstone Student Associa­ been passed.']^ i^el^ewew com­ Pensioners to work outlined Cameron took place on Sat., subdivisions tion on Oct. 22, presented by the mittee and is how .being publish­ Today's stresses were discus­ Oct. 24 was the honored guest prime minister, Steven Lee. ed by our commerce wing. It sed by Mr. Lyons of the Van­ at a shower Tuesday evening, Many events have taken place will be available for. reference elect officers couver Crisis Centre at a meet­ given by Mrs. George Hopkins awaits answer since the last address. The first in a short time. Any student wishing more information on the The regular meeting of the ing of the combined women's and her daughter Miss Marilyn Should a land suibdivider be session of our Student Parli- Old Age Pensioners, No. 38 was church groups in Gibsons United Hopkins at their home in Hop­ ment was held on Sept. 28, and new constitution please contact tied down to what anight be done any members of theTcabinet. held Oct. 19 in the Health Cen­ Church hall Thursday. kins Landing. with adjoining property or proved to be most successful. tre, with Mr. R. Blair in the v Mr.. Lyons described the tech­ The bride-ito-be was presented should he be allowed to proceed Resolutions have been passed On Oct. 22 some members of chair owing to the illness of the nique used by the Vancouver with a corsage of pale pink car­ according to plans which have concerning an approach to the the cabinet will be gqirig to the president, Mr. William Haley. centre explaining that there was nations prior to opening the already received general ap­ school board regarding the school board meeting to discuss Members wished Mr. Haley a one full time paid nurse and two many lovely gifts she received proval of council? This was the school's dress policies, and re­ a number of topics including the speedy recovery. Two new mem paid assistants. The bulk of the from the following guests: Her question posed to Sechelt coun­ duced ferry fares.for students. school dress policy7? and girls bers were welcomed, with those work was done by the more than mother, Mrs. Charles Mandel­ cil at last Wednesday night's The official report including wearing slacks and 7 pants to who have been in poor health 150 volunteers who answer kau, sisters, Miss Cathy and meeting by Aid. George Flay. all. resolutions that were passed school. Results of this meeting thse past months. There are now will be released as soon as pos­ phone calls or go out to see peo­ Donna Mandelkau, Mrs. William is now being printed and will be : 15,400 -card carrying members ple and help them. The point at issue was should ready. for distribution to the sible. ::V:: ' }.Xx.y':\ Douglas, Mrs. J. Solnik, Mrs. the subdivider allocate footage in the province. There is a two month training Mitch Jackson, Mrs. Ken Mor­ members of parliament very The next session of parliament rison, Miss Darlene Lawson, down one side of his land in case shortly. At this time a home Arrangements have been com­ course which enables trainees a road would have to. run will be held at 7:30 i^iri., Tues­ pleted for the Christmas dinner, to listen in on conversations Mrs. J. Lawson, Mrs. Bert Sim, room period will be held and day, Nov. 10 at Elphinstone gym Mrs. George Forshner, Mrs. An- through on that side. It was students will be able to discuss through the kindly and capable over the phone so they can note pointed out that sub-divisions This session will be open to the hands of the L.A. to the Legion, how the case is handled by an thlony Lukashuk, Mrs. James government activities with their public so anyone can come and open to members of Branch 38, experienced person. Dunn, Mrs. Stewart Hercus, Mrs were subject to zoning general­ member of parliament. listen.. -7-777' Al Boyes, Mrs. D. Richardson, izations but not to specifics such . only, to be held at the Legion Mrs. F. Daugherty was chair­ as a probable road. Sadie Hawkins day will be Fri­ Historical Carnival lievheld in Hall, Gibsons, Tuesday, Dec. 15 man in place of Mrs. Wynn Mrs. J. Irvine. day, Oct. 30, and' all students the last half of the/school year. at 6 p.m. Tickets are now av­ Stewart who was unable to at­ Those unable to attend but Aid. George Flay raised the are asked to participate. Notices It is hoped aU schools will con­ ailable from the secretary. Mrs. tend. --7:-;•• sending gifts were Miss Glenys argument because in a previous; of Sadie Hawkins Day are being tribute something iri the way of Isofoel Dawson has promised to action council had turned down posted around the school. Mrs. Hilda Lee sang a solo McLeod, Mrs. Ivy Fiedler, Mrs. a proposed plan for a subdivi­ theatrics, music, 'historic infor­ attend. accompanied by Mrs. Marie M. Douglas, Mrs. I. Enemark, Sports and social affairs cal­ mation or other'suitable mater- A nominating committee for Swallow. - Mrs. Rae Kruse, Mrs. Ray sion which would if further sub­ endars have been posted in the divided require an access road, i t the election of officers in No­ foyer to provide information on • • .\ -:r. Mrs. K. Moore thanked Mr. Chamberlin, Mrs. Norman Kruse require an access road. '••WV-' vember has Mr. L. D. MacLar- Lyons, for making the trip and and Mrs. T, Hercus. activities for the next month, en as chairman. The election his interesting talk. Aid. Joe Benner objected to inter-school games have been In Court will take place at the meeting Thanks go to all the ladies further delay as the proposal progressing favorably and volley 'AV^ Michael Edward ',• Thompson on Nov. 16. Officers are presi­ who came from the outlying TO BE A BAHA'I Simply means had already received provision­ ball games' have been planned dent, vice-presidents, secretary, areas. al approval. He argued that the against Pender Harbour, Teftn- was fined $3(W arid/Ms driver's area needed further building pleton, Max Cameron, and permit lifted for one month, on treasurer and two directors. The UCW Holly Tea will take to love all the World. It was suggested that young­ place Dec. 4 in the Church Hall, construction and he could see Campbell River in the near fu­ a charge of impaired/driving in­ Phone 886-2078 or 885-2885 ture. volving an accident von Gower sters do not call where there is 2-4 p.m. no reason why developers of no porch lights on, as it may be property should suffer delays. Ori Oct. 21, the first meeting Point road, Saturday night. The quicker contractors . could Carey Wayne Barber, Gibsons, a pensioner's home or illness. of the education committee for Flowers were donated and put up buildings the, better it this district was held at the was fined $300 and his driver's sold to the members, with the would be for the village, he ar­ school board office in Gibsons. license lifted oneT^month for proceeds going to the Senior Ci­ gued. Representatives from the Teach­ driving his car when over the tizens housing project. Members For the Largest Selection Council decided to let the vil­ ers Association, the school board .08 breathalizer test limit. enjoyed a social time together lage clerk explore further into Elphinstone and Pender Harbour COAST NEWS WANT ADS over refreshments, when they the matter and if he could come* schools were present. Represen­ ARE BEST SELLERS were enjoyably entertained by up with an answer that a special tatives of this school were Al- Stephanie Gibson at the piano. of Ladies Wear on the meeting be called to get the vin Gokool, secretary of liaison, DEADLINE, TUESDAY NOON problem settled. and Steven Lee, prime minister. This committee has been es­ tablished to deal with teaching Sunshine Coast and learning conditions in the Indians plan schools of the district and is'a general voicing ground jFor ex­ changing ideas and opinions. shop at language class Considerable thought was giv­ en to the Centennial project for WE CLEAN YOUR BASEMENT OR GARAGE for the DISCARDS f Ted Joe, Sechelt Reserve the area. The committee has member of the Indian Integra­ suggested that a Centennial and WE BUY BATTERIES, RAM, METAj., ete. I Goddard's Fashion Centre tion co_nmittee informed the ial. p<£<7 SUNNYCREST PLAZA, GIBSONS 886-9543 school board at its meeting It Is with much pleasure that

Thursday night of last week that -&«*_--• Ron -~ 88^2848, eves 885-2151 plans are being formed for the we. may announce the comple­ §5 •=>£-• m cultivation of the Indian langu­ tion of the new. constitution for InumMiMfflUMium^ age. Present members oif Indian bands now attending the Univer­ sity of B.C. will be used; he said, to help maintain the use of the VOGGSKIS Indian tongue, particularly among the younger people. Trustee Mrs*. A. Labonte re­ NOW AVAILABLE in all sizes from Children to Adult ported on a recent meeting of the committee attended by Ted­ TRADE-INS ACCEPTED on new equipment dy and Gilbert Joe, Rev. Father Dunlop and R. M. Hall of the Indian Affairs Department. 10% DISCOUNT fo members of Tetrahedron Ski Cii* Visit Coast News EARL'S in Gibsons Some 75 pupils of Gibsons Ele­ mentary school first year class visited the Coast News Monday 886-9600 afternoon and were conducted through the plant by their teach­ ers, Miss Linda Goodridge, Miss Colleen Johnson and Mrs. Mir­ iam Davie. They were shown the opera­ tion of a linotype which pro­ LAST CALL duces the news stories and edi­ torial features, the area where the pages are made up and the for running of the big press produc­ ing the first four pages of this week's issue. They then saw the Hallowe'en Suppl operation of the folding machine which takes the four-page sheet and folds and cuts it into an SPECIAL - MEN'S SOX — Reg. $1 Now 650 eight page paper. SCHOOL FINANCING Financing of the proposed ex­ pansion of Seehelt Elementary school building up .to $171,875 re­ ceived the attention of school trustees at last -week's meeting and it was proposed to .raise the $16,875 over the estimated cost OFFICE SUPPLI& ETC. of $155,006 through unused funds in Referendum No. 8. The contract was awarded PLEASE NOTE: We will be closed Monday, Nov. 2 Commercial Construction, Van­ couver, as the low bidder at for Stocktaking $171,875. As we end our 6th year we wish to thank all our customers for their patronage. We hope we may long continue to THANKS FOR BLOOD : : Kinsmen club officials have Buy a serve you. -. . 'X-X'- expressed gratitude that close —Alma and Alex Gilmore and Staff to 150 persons offered blood to the Red Cross clinic sponsored by Kinsmen Thursday of last Gilmore's Variety Shop week at the Health Centre. Royal Canadian Legion and Auxiliary There were 115 donations from SECHELT 885-9343 Gibsons area arid 27 at a clinic held Monday in Sechelt. Pacific 109 Branch Slacks for Elphinstone girls? A NO Y CAPP Four members of Elphinstone council; Alvin Gokool, liaison This resolution asked that Hon. Secondary school's Student Coun­ secretary; Colleen Husby, liai­ Isabel Dawson, minister without cil appeared before the school son under-secretary and Diane portfolio, Monty Aldous, B.C. board at last Thursday night's Fisher, sports under secretary. Ferries general manager; Pen­ meeting and presented resolu­ The preamble to the reduced der Harbour, Max Cameron tions asking for reduced student fare resolution argued that stu­ and Brooks High Schools (Pow­ fares on B.C. Ferries and that dents had no means of steady ell River) atnd the school board girls be allowed to wear pants employment, they commute fre­ he contacted and ndtified of the and slacks in classes. quently in Vancouver or Victoria Student Council action. Those The quartet was compliment­ to . attend meetings, shop and who can offer an. opinion on the ed on its action and method of participate in youth activities, issue are asked to express their presentation. Those making up Theatres, B.C.; Hydro bus ser­ views. the Student Council delegation vice, railways and airlines have The second resolution on pants student of special fares. and slacks for girls, argued that were Steven Lee, chairman of it was school policy to allow girls to wear pants to and from school in winter months but not in school yet many schools in Vancouver and other points per­ mit the wearing of such garb in CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS school provided it is neat and clean. It was' also pointed out that the young ladies of the FROM OCTOBER 26to N0V-M6-.9 school have expressed a strong desire to wear pants and slacks in school, throughout the year. The board was asked to con­ Morrison Electric sider a possible change in poli­ cy. GIBSONS — Phone 886-2690 New money order s The post office's new money date, office number, amount ment Incorporated of Dallas, order system, the most modern and currency, in machine-read­ Texas. At the rate of 1,200 per. ever developed, was officially in­ able characters. Small, type­ minute, documents are read and AYRES Senior Citizens Association augurated by the Hon. Jean writer-size imprinters, develop­ fed into a computer for simul­ Pierre Cote, minister responsible ed by Addressograph^Multigraph taneous recording and auditing for the post office department. of Canada Limited, add the ad­ operations. ELECTRONICS Technology for the new sys­ ditional information to the forms The one-time development and TEA, BAZAAR tem, based on post office specifi- at the time of purchase. Instal­ X. v implementation cost of the new NOW SERVING cations, was developed by three led in post offices and sub-sta­ system amounts to $2 million. AND industrial firms. R.L. Crain Lim­ tions across Canada, the im­ THE ited, one of Canada's largest printers allow wicket clerks to The direct savings alone will producers of business forms, d)e-~ record the amount and other de­ pay for the system in five years. SUNSHINE COAST signed the three-part, carbon- tails at the time of purchase, The post office department ex­ BAKE SALE interleaved money order forms quickly, uniformly and accurate­ pects that the new system will PROMPT SERVICE by co-ordinating their develop­ ly. The names of sender and re­ considerably increase its $1 bil­ ment with electronic processing ceiver of the money order are lion annual gross sale of money ON equipment. filled in by the customer him­ orders. The new money orders SAT.r OCTOBER 31 — 1:30 fo 4 p.m. The billfold-size money order self, thus insuring him complete are negotiable without charge, RADIO — TV — STEREO privacy. are available in Canadian, U.S. is pre-printed, except for the and British currencies1, can be PHONE 886-7117 SECHELT LEGION HAU Money order information is purchased at post offices Gibsons read centrally by the optical throughout the business day and Sunshine Coast Hwy. character recognition' unit, de­ provide the customer with, a Good savers veloped by Recognition Equip­ high degree of security. The'26th Series, Canada Sav­ ings Bonds, Canada's most pop­ 886-7112 ular personal investment over 886-7112 that quarter of a century, is on sale now. Organizer for the payroll sav­ CLEARANCE SALE ings plan, and with a beat that Ken de Vries covers Howe Sound and many parts of the Fraser Valley, is MAKING ROOM FOR CHRISTMAS STOCK James E. Costain. FLOOR COVERINGS LTD. With Royal Securities, Van­ SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS throughout the Store couver, he is one of nine B.C. 1659 Sunshine Coast Highway at Wyngaert Rd., Gibsons . investment dealers on loan from CHBlHFfflD SUITES from $139 95 their firms to help set up the co-operative plans in companies, plants and establishments. RECUNERS from $109 95 SPECIAL Members of this team will visit some 400 places throughout REDO YOUR KITCHEN FLOOR NOW the province and the Yukon URGE VARIETY Of LAMPS with B.P. VIMYL00M wihere the payroll plan has been made available to employees. SEE OUR HAND CARVINGS FROM AffiICA & INDIA B.P. VINYLOOM is finest quality solid inlaid vinyl with This group last year achieved an asbestos backing for flexibility and resistance to {mois­ an all-time high of sales total­ SKTA BED UNITS ON SALE - UY AWAY MAN ture. Tough and durable, it scorns spills and stains, cleans ling $20.3 million. BETIiR THAN CITY PRICES in a jiffy. INTRODUCTORY OFFER: CAN GO AHEAD Sq. Yd. $5.65 Whispering Pines restaurant on Sechelt's waterfront can now WE INSTALL, AND STAND BEHIND THf QUALITY obtain a building permit to ex­ •Bee Furniture & Appliances tend its porch nine feet and re­ GIBSONS — Ph. 886-2346 OF OUR WORK build its roof. This was announ­ ced at last week's Sechelt coun­ cil meeting when it was reveal­ ed the board of variance ap­ pointed by council, had agreed rAXHICN NEWf that this work could be done. A Take one house robe, pastel board of variance is composed bonded back to back To fashion of non-official public who decide and pretty with rosebuds and into a coat, use spikey orange on borderline proposals difficult leaves. Add several yards of outside, pink siherbet inside A dress to match each side com­ for municipal councils to decide. wide grosgrain ribbon, the pletes the 'costume' look. No colors of moss. Touch it to the coat lining needed here. sleeves, the hem, then wind it Sewing chiffon need not be up the front to the bust ... to difficult. Cut out on a flat, non- PHOTOGRAPHER end in a magnificent fringed shiny surface with very sharp bow. A pretty robe turned ele­ shears. Make narrow French gant! Just top-stitch in place by seams and bias bindings instead machine. Use heavy snaps to of facings. Omit interfacing. To close. avoid puckering, stitch over tis­ The two-faced fabrics lend two sue paper, which can be ripped faces to fashion. Two outer away afterward. Tie thread fabrics are double woven or ends instead of backstitehing.

TASEUA SHOW. FOR YOUR YARDGOODS — Sechelt — Ph. 885-9331 GILMORE'S VARIETY SHOP SEWING NEEDS, BUTTERICK PATTERNS—Sechelt. Ph. 885-9343 HOW SOUND 5, 10, 15 CENT STORE Gibsons — Ph. 886-9852 For AU Your SEWING NEEDS, SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 0. S. DOUGLAS VARIETY & PAHm C. ABERNOHY McCall's Patterns, Laces, Remnants & Singer Supplies 886-7374 Sunnycrest Plaza, Gibsons — Ph. 886-2615 Coast News, Oct. 28, 1970. 7 -fiVv-'if8 Canada. Hopefully results of the Consumers' i survey will help to make stan­ dard sized clothing universally available in Canada. news arid views .*?__»*$ But, there is a need f or ^ more by 7 • ©£>'j; information. If you have any ;E>il comments, write to CSS, Con­ Consumers' Association of Canada sumers' Association of Canada, During September and October board and are designed to fit a 100 Gloucester St., Ottawa 4. Consumers' Association of Can­ body size rather than a child of Come questions to be answer­ ada co-operated with the De­ a particular age. ed are: Are Canada Standrad partment of Consumer and Cor­ Consumers' Association initiat­ Sizes available at the store porate affairs in a national sur­ ed requests for standardization where you shop for childrens' vey of consumers and children's of children's garment sizes in clothes? Do the retail7 clerks wear retailers. The puipose of 1947. It has had constant repre­ know about CSS? Is CSS prefer­ the survey was to determine sentation,since 1953, on the gov­ able to the traditional sizing la­ the availability of Canada Stan­ ernment specifications board bels? Have you heard about dard Size garments across Can­ that developed the standard. Canada Standard Sizes?. ada. Canada Standard Size (CSS) In 1969, the Department of garments are made to a dimen­ Consumer and Corporate Affairs sional standard' established ,by launched a national campaign to Dentists hope the government specifications increase the use of Canada Standard Sizes. Voluntary licen­ ses to use the CSS label, identi­ fying a garment made to the to ban decay SECHELT JEWELLERS standard, are issued by the stan­ Dental scientists are optimis­ dards branch of the Department tic that complete control of tooth GUARANTEED of Consumer and Corporate Af­ decay may be a reality within fairs. To date,' 176 licenses have 10 to 20 years. One of the most WATCH & JEWELRY been issued. promising studies involves use Though some large retailers of an enzyme called dextranese REPAIRS and catalogue houses, as well as to control decay. The experi­ individual children's wear retail­ ment has yet to be conducted FLYING THROUGH THE AIR with the greatest of ease, that's TO BE A BAHA'I Simply means 885-2421 ers, have supported CSS and with humans. . Diana, a Paci-ic white-sided dolphin at the Vancouver Public offer it to their customers, con­ This enzyme apparently at­ Aquarium. At the whistled command of her trainer, Klaus Mich- to love all the World. sumers continue to report dis­ tacks a bacterial product asso­ Phone 886-2078 or 885-2885 satisfaction with variations be­ aelis, Diana leaps over his aim outstretched over the Aquarium's ciated with decay. This product B.C. Tel Porpoise Pool. tween sizes from different is called dextrcwi and in involv­ Blake C. Alderson, D.C. sources and different manu­ ed in the forming of tartar. Be­ facturers. cause tartar sticks to the teeth, Real Estate has always been CHIROPRACTOR There is need to know the ex­ it provides a nest for bacteria tent to Which CSS-labelled gar­ which product the acids that at­ Winter Games planned a sound investment. Post Office Building, Sechelt ments are available and to de­ tack teeth. Scientists believe The British Columbia Centen­ termine the informational needs that the enzyme can destroy Prince George, boxing; Trail, Whether you are planning TUES.. WED., THURS., FRI. of consumers and retailers. In­ dextran, causing tartar to break nial '71 Winter Games will kick hockey; North Vancouver, fig­ 10:30 - 5:30 terviewers from CAC approach­ down and much fewer cavities off the athletic phase of celebra­ ure skating; Langley, gymnas­ to buy property or sell pro­ ed both groups with a question­ to result. tions marking the 100th anni­ tics; Kimberley, skiing; Dawson SATURDAY 9:30 - 1:00 versary of British Columbia's Creek, speed skating; Burnaby, naire for the purpose. Several other studies involve perty let our experience aid Phone Consumers' Association believ­ the use of multiple fluorides to entry into Canadian Confedera­ synchronized swimming; New Office 885-2333—Res. 886-2323 es that CSS garments should be prevent decay. Countless studies tion. Westminster, wrestling; Vancou­ available to consumers in all show that children drinking Jack Bain, chairman of the ver, badminton, fencing, table you in getting a good dollar qualities and everywhere in fluoridated water since birth CentennM '71 Sports sub-com­ tennis, weight lifting. have as much as 65 percent less mittee, explains the objective of The Centennial '71 Winter value. Just ask for decay than children who do not. the British Columbia Winter Games were conceived as trials Fluoridated water, combined Games is to help assure the top for the Canada Winter Games', WALLY PETBtSON with two other fluoride uses, calibre of teams and athletes which will be held in Saskatoon at McMynn Realty have slashed decay up to 90 per­ represent the province at the in February, 1971, Mr. Wallace NOTICE cent. The other uses are direct Canada Winter Games. said. Gibsons, B.C. *••»»—"«—•———~«______application of fluoride to teeth The events will .be held in Serving the Sunshine Coast and regular brushing wit_v>sa widely scattered areas of the fluoridated dentifrice. Recently province. With exact dates to be Have you rare sheets of mu­ Phone 886-2248 As required by the Income Tax Act this will advise a special fluoride treatment den­ announced later, this is the Cen­ sic? If so we can copy them for tifrice becaime available for tennial '71 Winter Games lineup: you on our Xerox machine at the Eves. 886-2877 our member customers that it is our intention to make brushing on a mass scale by Victoria, basketball, judo; Coast News — while you wait. children. These brush-ins can be used by large groups of peo­ a payment in proportion to patronage in respect of ple in maintaining good oral health. — Canadian Dental 'As- the year ending the 31st day of October, 1971 r ajrid soeiiat-on.

we hereby hold forth the prospect of patronage pay­ TO HELP LIBRARY ment accordingly. Sechelt's Centennial project under the new financial arrange­ ment adding $1 per capita of population from the federal gov­ ELPHINSTONE CO-OPERATIVE ernment will allow the commit­ tee to anticipate $1,300 for pos­ sible library improvements and ASSOCIATION expenditure in other directions. B.I. P. SALE Aid. George.Flay reported to GIBSONS. B.C. council on the possibilities that the Sechelt Centennial commit­ tee have in mind. From PHILCO &tod CROSSWORD PUZZLE A er THE BETTER IDEA PEOPLE 99 ACROSS DOWN 16. Today's Answer l, Slush . 1. Ship accom­ of 5. Fixes modations Man PASSPORT 9. In 2. Sad 20 . Biblical accord 3. Preposition dancer (2wds.) 4. Hebrew 22 10. -car letter Lippo PHOTO? 12. Mend 5. Railroad Lippi 19" COLOR PORTABLE TV $499.95, 13. Flight path nail 24 .In­ 14. Pronoun 6. Blunder sane The Coast News 15. Candle 7. "Our ——.,»' 25 • Sky cord Wilder sight 17. Bill , 8. Oscillate 26. Unity 35. Young . can take it humorist 9. Smokers* of demons 25" COLOR CONSOLE TV $549.95 18. Terbium accessory puipose 36. Falling-out (sym.) 11. Soap- 28. 1 Wine 40. Miscellany for you 19. Furnace making 30. 41. Prefix: residue ingredient Blame before ONLY 21. Lottery 13. Dull Me" 43. Holy one Phone 886-2622 23. Cartridges pain 32 Late (abbr.) (si.) 15. Thin 34 Norse 44. Conjunc­ 27. Consent cookies god tion 23" BLK-WHITE CONSOLE $249.95 28. Ordinary 29. Fiscal

30. Scribble 31. Rage =WITH TRADE 33. German coins (abbr.) 34. Poetic PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDER contraction WATCH FOR OUR FLYER 37. Poker STEREO 95 PLAYER 95 stake 89 ONLY 54 38. Old ONLY IN THE MAIL English ' article 39. Tell 41. Captured soldiers (abbr.) 42. Parker's Hardware (1969) Ltd . around (2wds.) 43. Marsh Cowrie St.. Sechelt Phone 885-2171 birds ."I'll take it, but what he 45. Remain really wanted was a yard 46. Playing hammock." card ,8 Coast News, Oct. 28, 1970. One unadorned medium potato good food value The past season's potato har­ vest will ensure Canadian con­ sumers of plentiful .supplies at attractive prices during the win­ ter months. Fresh potatoes are INDOOR /OUTDOOR a good buy at almost any time because they supply vitamins, LOVE SEAT iron and other minerals. Potatoes are specifically men­ Low cost and surprising ele­ tern Red Cedar. Decide on tioned in Canada's Food Guide gance make this two-seater the size you want, cut the and one serving is recommend­ love seat an ideal addition cedar to size, and simply ed daily. Weight watcherls for your summer home—for start from the front and work should not deprive themselves fireside lounging or sunning backwards. Take two 2" x 3" of this .important food but they on the patio. And if you're no uprights, nail on two blocks should eat it without the "ex­ longer at the love seat stage and a crosspiece, nail on two tras" such as gravy, butter and of life, you can build it up to more uprights ... and so on. sour cream. One medium potato, 6 ft. wide to provide addi­ Foam rubber cushions add baked or boiled and served una­ tional seating space. the finishing touch of com­ dorned provides 100 calories, Except for the 2" x 10" cedar fort. The cedar can be left in and has more food value than a backrest, the entire unit is its natural state, finished with similar serving of rice or pasta. built from strips and blocks two coats of transparent Most potatoes are sold by of 2? x 3" standard S4S Wes­ sealer, or stained any colour grade and the grading is done to match your decor. by the producer or packer. If potatoes are shipped from ono province to another or exported, they must meet the federal grade standards: Canada No. 1, Canada No. 1 large and Canada "If we stop No. 2. Potatoes sold within the province where they are grown may or may not be graded. If all advertising, will they are marked with a grade name they must conform to pro­ prices go down?" vincial regulations. Provincial grades usually par­ the other selling factors would allel the federal grades which We put this question to Pro­ are based on size, shape, free­ fessor W. H. Poole from the play a larger role. Isn't it logical dom from disease, amount and School of Business, Queen's that a manufacturer would have degree of defects etc. Certain University. Professor Poole to add more salesmen or build THE CABLE LAYING barge Pacific Transporter shown above, tolerances for damage during bigger store displays or find some knows the business world from other ways to compete? Probably placed 6000 feet of submarine cable from Gibsons to Keats Island harvesting and shipping are al­ both the academic and practi­ Jams - Jellies! lowed but potatoes must be of the new methods wouldn't be as last week. The new link, consisting of a 50-pair cable, will provide good quality. cal side. His objective com­ effective and they could be more Q. Is it wise to double a jam ments are worth reading. recipe? for expanding telephone requirements on th

TO BE A BAHA'I Simply means to love all the World. Phone 886-2078 or 885-2885 Photostats • TAX PAPERS • LETTERS • MEDICAL CERTIFICATES • LEGAL DOCUMENTS GIBSONS and other required paper* .'..i-MMi! DRUGS Ph. 886-2622 SUNNYCREST PLAZA — 886-7213 i.nwuwttnmimim\«UMHun«_ii«nuttnmnMM«mmnu. THE BEST FOR LESS AT WESTERN DRUGS Coast News, Oct. 28, 1970. 7 SUNSHINE COAST DIRECTORY WANT SOMETHING DONEi COMPLETE APPLIANCE CANADIAN PROPANE SERVICE ACTON ELECTRIC LTD. You'll find the help yen need Serving the Sunshine Coast with reliable and economical RESIDENTIAL in the directory PARKER'S HARDWARE Cooking, Heating and Hot Water INDUSTRIAL (1969) LTD. FREE ESTIMATES MARINE WIRING *" 6AT_- 885-2171 Box 684, Sechelt- ELECTRIC HEAT Phone 885-2360 CONSTRUCTION by LINEWORK "mi've run through three red lights . . . I'm making HARRY'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 886-7244 9 citizen's arrest!" WILL FRAME HOUSES, Evenings 885-2359 COTTAGES, MACK'S NURSERY Sunshine Coast Highway Mileage is Our Business FINISH, REMODEL NEED TIRES? Shrubs, Fruit Trees, Plants _ at ;.'_._• Point of law Phone 886-2417 Landscaping, Pruning Trees Gibsons SHELL Service (By a Practicing Lawyer) (Copyright) Come in to Peat Moss & Fertilizer • Top Quality Shell pro­ Q. Are men and women how male respondent unless he can SUNSHINE COAST TRAILER PARK COASTAL TIRES Licensed for Pesticide Spraying ducts equal before the law as far as prove the male respondent knew Phone 886-2684 • Lubrication and Oil divorce and domestic disputes the female respondent was a 1 Utile west of Gibsons Hiway at the S-BENDS on Changes are concerned? married woman at, the time the • Complete Motor Tuneup Extra Large Lots Highway 101 A. No. Women are in a pro­ adultery was committed. x OPTOMETRIST • Complete Brake Service tected position: A husband must Q. If a man is named in a And Recreation Area Phone 886-2700 • Tire Sales & Service support his wife. A wife does divorce petition but is not a FRANK E. DECKER • Muffler Repairs not have to support her hus­ respondent can he - oppose it — Parklike Setting • General Maintenance BAL BLOCK — GIBSONS band and by common law their Why would he want to? v • Complete Auto Acces­ relative wealth or health has no Phone 886-9826 STUCCO A. Anyone so named may op­ WEDNESDAY sories bearing. Recent cases have pose the divorce. If the petition­ NEW OR OLD HOUSES • All Work by Experienc­ however, dn keeping with mod­ er was a husband and the FOR APPOINTMENTS ed Personnel ern social trends, taken Some grounds were adultery no claim MASONRY • Automobile Assoc. Em­ account of a wife's separate in­ KB WELDING 886-2248 ergency Service for costs could be made against PORTABLE come or property. Various sta­ the man in question. Presumab­ GAMBIft CONSTRUCTION 24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE tutes protect women such as ly his reputation or good name Phone 886- 7042 the Married Women's Property would not be involved as in the Serving the Sunshine Coast FRANK FRITSCH HADDOCK'S CABANA MARINA GIBSONS SHELL SERVICE Act, the Wives and Children's case where the person named 886-9505, Box 522, Gibsons All Electric Cabins Phone 886-2572 Maintenance Act, the Wife's Pro­ was a woman. If however the Emergency 886-9390 tection Act and the Children of petitioner was a woman and the Boat Rentals Unmarried Parents Act. These grounds were the commission of MORRISON ELECTRIC "•'•; Launching Ramp acts have been dealt with at a homosexual offence the man greater length in other articles Now Serving GIBSONS MARINE SERVICE Ltd. MERCURY OUTBOARD might very well wish to clear The Sunshine Coast HOWE SOUND in this series. has name of such an odious al­ Sales & Service With regard to divorces, the with at ESSO MARINE legation, if it was untrue. Marine Ways -- Repairs JANITOR SERVICE Divorce Act places both par­ Quality Wiring Gas, Diesel Repairs, Welding Madeira Park — Ph. 883-2248 Specialists in Cleaning ties on an equal footing includ­ Phone 886-2690 EVINRUDE SALES ing the question of support, but O.M.C. Parts and Service Floor Waxing, Spray Buffing this, of course, only applies - Phone 886-7411 and Window creanihg wihen the law suit has actually WAUR SURVEY SERVICES Reasonable Rates been cpmmenced. In a divorce SEASIDE PLUMBING GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES Ken C Strange Ph. 886-7131 based in the grounds of adultery, EXPERT BLASTING FREE ESTIMATES it is usually a man who pays Everything for your building A COMPLETE PLUMBING BULLDOZING the costs," either a husband or needs NEVENS RADIO & TV the wife's lover, who nave been ' Free Estimates SHOP. ON WHEELS VERNON & SON Sechelt — Ph. 885-2283 DEALER FOR named as persons guilty of adul­ S85-2304 886-2945 Phone 886-7017 or 886-2848 LAND CLEARING terous" conduct, depending on LOGGING EXCAVATING PHILIPS whether it is the wile or the ROAD BUILDING husband who sues. ZENITH RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING Free Estimates PRECAST CONCRETE FLEETWOOD Q. I have heard that the Di­ WIN1ER SPECIAL SALES & SERVICE vorce Act repealed all statutes Service and Satisfaction SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED RCA VICTOR Garages, Sundecks Hot Water Heating dealing with this subject. Is this & Extra Rooms Guaranteed Government Approved ADMIRAL correct? Building & Alterations Phone 886-2887 or 886-2894 10% Discount during Oct. & Nov. DayisBay Rd„ R.R.1, _ Free Estimates SALES ft SERVICE X A. Not exactly. All statutes, on Insulating, insofar as they deal with divorce Sechelt — Ph. 885-2116 Excavations — Drainage To all Makes Roof & Eaves Repair Waterlines, etc. have been repealed. Where a FOR Phone 886-2380 statute dealt with divorce and Free Estimates Ph. 886-2070 Business Phone 886-2231 other matters, only those parts TASELLA SHOP Cycle Sales and Service Home phone 886-2171 concerning divorce are repeal­ Ladies — Mens — Childrens SEE ed. Thus the Divorde and Matri­ Wear — Yard Goods — Wool PARKINSON'S HEATING Ltd. monial Causes Act insofar as it NUTS & BOLTS Gibsons deals with judicial separation BONDS CONSTRUCTION and Staples — Bedding BILL McPHEDMN Linens ON THE WHARF ESSO OIL FURNACE and other matter is still part of BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Electrical Contractor our law. Dial 885-9331 Sechelt, B.C. ALL MODELS AVAILABLE No Down Payment — Bank Int, Free Estimates Q. Why is it that if a man is RENOVATING, etc. Ten Years to Pay named a co-respondent in a di­ 886-7477 Phone 885-2315 Complete line of Appliances vorce action, he is named in the or write R.R. 1, Sechelt SICOnE BULLDOZING Lid. documents but if k women is co­ ROBERTS CREEK DRY WALL for Free Estimates call 886-2728 respondent she isn't named? • ROAD GRADING A. The party suing is called • LAND CLEARING Taping and Filling by hand •flBBP M/T CONSTRUCTION the petitioner and the parties JOHNSON'S BUILDING • ROAD BUILDING and Machine ™™ GENERAL ft sued are termed respondents. If EXPERT REPAIRS Phone 886-2357 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS the grounds are adultery, there MAWTEHAMCE Spraytex Sparkle Ceilings TO may, of course, be any number On the Sunshine Coast Floors — Rugs Free Estimates at any time • AUTOMATIC WASHERS of respondents. The respondents Window Cleaning are termed 1st respondent. 2nd JOHN HIND-SMITH - GOOD SERVICE Mike Thomas — 886-7495 • AUTOMATIC DRYERS respondent, etc. The first res­ Interior & Exterior Write Box 709, Gibsons, B.C. • DISHWASHERS Decorating REFRIGERATION & Phone 886-7193 pondent is always the petition­ Factory Trained on all Makes er's spouse and the other or Specializing in Paperhanging MAJOR APPLIANCE SERVICE also others are the parties with whom Ph. 885-9715 after 5 p.m. Port Mellon to Pender Harbour the respondent spouse is said to P.O. Box 642, Sechelt Used Refrigerators for sale Phone 886-2808 VILLAGE STORE VACUUM CLEANERS have committed adultery. A par­ Phone 886-2231 GIBSONS NUTS & BOLTS ty is only named as a respondent From 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. WIN CREEK LUMBER if a claim is "being made against Phone 886-7460 Res. 886-9949 Ph. 886-2838 him or her. Thus if John Doe L & H SWANSON LTD. & BUILDING SUPPLIES Ltd. Always a fresh stock of sues Mary Doe and Richard READY-MIX CONCRETE Roe, Richard Roe is named as Everything for your building Groceries, Meats, Confectionery PENINSULA PLUMBING the second respondent because Sand and Gravel SIM ELECTRIC Ltd. '!'•'. needs the petitioner is normally claim­ BACKHOES Free estimates SHOP FROM 10 fo 10 HEATING & SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ing costs from him. If Mary Ditching - Excavations 7 DAYS A WEEK On Sechelt Highway & Pratt Rd. Doe sues John Doe and Betty Office in Benner Block Sechelt — Phone 885-2062 SALES & SERVICE Roe, Betty Roe is not named as 885-9666, Box 172, Sechelt, B.C. CRAKE TRUCK SERVICE Port Mellon — Pender Harbour a respondent because the peti­ 12>/ ton cap. tioner cannot claim costs from 2 HANSEN'S TRANSFER Ltd. Free Estimates her. In this case Mary Doe can At the Sign of the Chevron Phone Jim Lockhart 886-2353 Phone 886-9533 Serving the Sunshine Coast claim costs only from John Doe, PENINSULA STUCCO HILL'S MACHINE SHOP Martin Higgs, 886-7424 and Betty Roe is known as "the General Freight from woman named." & DRY WALL & MARINE SERVICE Ltd. Vancouver to all points 0CEANSIDE FURNITURE Q. When a woman sues her LAND SURVEYING husband for a divorce on the All kinds of Cement Work Machine Shop , Heavy Hauling & CABINET SHOP grounds of adultery why does Phone Albert Ronnberg 886-2996 Arc & Acty Welding Furniture Moving the other woman have to be Steel Fabricating R0Y& WAGENAAR HARDWOOD SPECIALISTS served with the papers? Marine Ways SURVEYS Warehouses: Gibsons 886-2172 Fine custom furniture A. In order to allow her an Automotive & Marine Repairs 1525 Robson St. Sechelt 885-2118 Store & Restaurant fixtures opportunity to defend the ac­ CHAIN SAW CENTRE Furniture Repairs tion so as to preserve her repu­ Standard Marine Station Vancouver 5 Ph. 681-9142 SALES & SERVICE Custom designed tation and good name. She Phone 886-7721 Zenith 6430 Kitchens & Bathrooms would not be a respondent as Chain Saws — Outboards Res. 886-9956 Sechelt 885-2332 GIBSONS GLASS In all price ranges nothing would be claimed from Boats — Marine Supplies R. BIRKIN her, but her name would appear Wyngaert Rd., Gibsons Sechelt 885-9626 Beach Ave., Roberts Creek in the divorce petition, which is Box 259, Ph. 886-7122 the document which commences '..•'•• *'--"^|. c & s G&WDRYWALL Phone 886-2551 the action. Experienced Drywall A Complete Glass Service Q. If a man sues his wife for HARDWARE a divorce does he have to sue SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE Acoustic & Textured Ceilings Mirrors Cut fo Size her boy-friend? LTD. . Table Tops LEN WRAY'S TRANSITS Ltd. & FREE ESTIMATES Household Moving & Storage A. We presume the grounds Sliding Glass Cabinet Doors are adultery. No. He only sues SCOWS — LOGS FAST SERVICE Complete Packing APPLIANCES FREE ESTIMATES Packing Materials for Sale. the other man if he is; trying to Heavy Equipment Moving^ Phone 884-5315 collect costs. In fact a petition­ & Log Towing Member Allied Van lines er cannot collect costs against a Phone 885-9425 Sechelt — 885-9713 WINDOW REPAIRS Phone 886-2664 — R.R-1 Gibsons TO BE A BAHA'I Simply means lO Coast News, Oct. 28, 1970. to love all the World. Phone 886-2078 or 885-2885 SOCCER The Division 3 Gibsons Legion, 4 EQUIPMENT & TOOL RENTAU WANTED Sechelt Legion 0 Division 5 Used furniture or what Super Valu 2 BUYING AND SELLING USB) FURNITURE have yon Timbermen 1 WE BUT BEER DAVIS BAY Phone 885-2848 or 885-2151 Res. Braves 1 BOTTLES Tigercats 0 AL'S USED FURNITURE Division 6 Gibsons — 886-28121 Gibsons Cougars 9 Madeira Park 0 Division 7 Wed., Thurs., Fiji., Sat.. Tee Men 8 Oct. 28,29,30,31 Chessmen 0 GET YOUR MAP Port Mellon's 2,000,000th Local 297 9 HOW THE Kenmac Bombers 0 Canadian Forest Products Ltd. payroll for the current year will of the Howe Sound Pulp Division at be approximately $4,500,000. WEST THANKS FROM LADIES Port Mellon produced its 2,000,- When the 2,000,000th ton Came SUNSHINE COAST 000th ton of pulp on October 8. across the pulp machine, every­ WAS WON The Good Neighbor Ladies re­ In 1951, when Canadian Forest one knew that it represented a 63# each port having made $235.38 at the Products purchased the Port large volume of pulp, but the Mellon operation, the plant's average person cannot relate to at the flower sale at Super Valu and proceeds go to the Gibsons Sen­ capacity was approximately 130 2,000,000 tons Of any material ior Citizens home. They thank tons of unbleached pulp per day and to give some idea of the COAST NEWS the public for its support and and the 1951 annual payroll was quantity involved, the control Sun., Mon., Tues. Nov. 1,2,3 GIBSONS also thank all those who kindly $800,000. In the 19 years since department at Port Mellon was the original purchase, the com­ asked, what is 2,000,000 tons of donated flowers. pany has spent $35,000,000 on pulp? Their reply was: expansion and improvement of A sheet of pulp 10 feet wide equipment and today the Port and V_" thick that would reach Mellon operation produces 530 from the earth to the moon, with tons of full bleached kraft pulp enough left over to put a belt every 24 hours. around the moon at its equator COASTAL TIRES The mill operates 24 hours per -—or — enough pulp to make day, seven days per week and one pound of paper for every employs a total of 500 personnel, living man, woman and child on DUNLOP GOODYEAR B.F. G00DICH hourly and salaay. The total earth. RESTRICTED We have a large stock of winter tires 'Plan ahead and get yours now while the selection lasts BOWLING NEXT: ANOTHER GREAT FAMILY MOVE E & M BOWLADROME John Sleep 214, Elin Vedory 279, Belted Wide Ovals 1.74 _ $30.74 (Where are the Families?) High scores for the week: John Volen 273 (167), Danny Zu­ Belted "78"Series Virginia Reynolds 332, Evelyn eff 278 (150), Rick Delong 353 $30-98 - $35-98 Prest 313, Marion Lee 689 (276). (180, 173), Pat McConnell 209, 80 STEPS TO JONAH Dawn Janowski 222, Gerry Mc­ 4 ply "78" Series Art Holden 755, 719 (307), Peter Wayne Newton $1998-$30-98 Mouzakis 703. Connell 260, Graeme Winn 434 Tues. Morning Ladies: Kay (244, 190), Louise Mackay 323 Retreads: Vogel 542 (202), Mavis Wilson (186), Make McKinnon 317 (178), 503, Marion Lee 689 (219, 276), Susan Baker 210, Ian McKenzie "78" & "70" Series Doreen Crosby 676 (255, 255). 309 (150 159), Paul Scott 386, TWILIGHT THEATRE $13-25 - $20-60 Gibsons A: Dan Robinson 632 Brad Quarry 362 (183, 179), (259), Virginia Reynolds 610 Alasdair Irvine 263 (164), Leon­ Gibsons TIRES AT VANCOUVER PRICES (332), Freeman Reynolds 636 ard Green 246, Deborah Hill 266, (239, 229), Carol McGivern 561 Brace Green 383 (185, 198). COMPARE AND SEE (231), Bill McGivern 536 (220), Frank Nevens 531, Rick Simp­ Ph. 886-2700 S-Bends, Gibsons kins 604 (217), Bill Ayres 635 (228, 208), Len Ellis 682 (230, -7 256), Marilyn Ellis 569 (206), Don Mackay 622 (294, 225); Hel­ en Girard 575 (236), Pat Ed­ wards 536 (209), Mavis Stanley NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC 519 (200), Art Holden 719 (307, 218), Buzz Graham 632 (263, 219), Kris Josephson 616 (246, Pollution Control Act, 1967 232), Dunstan Campbell 591 (230) Peter Mouzakis 703 (253, 248, Registration Of Discharges 202), Pat Prest 518, Paddy Rich­ ardson 666 (239, 323)i Sylvia Pursuant to Section 5 of the Pollution Control Act, 1967, all Bingley 626 (232, 218), Amy Chick'n Shak Brignell 640 (223, 240), Dave persons (including individuals, firms, societies, corporations, Harrison 207. and all levels of local government, and all branches and Teachers: Art Holden 755 (272 agencies of the Provincial Government) are required to no­ 251, 232), Donna Jay 559, Melvin Jay 564 (203), Gloria Hostland OPENING tify the Director of Pollution Control in 'writing, on or before 581 (202, 207), George Hostland L .7' •••••'.• .7 •••• ! •••..•' : • December 31, 1970, of their discharging of effluent, sewage, 568 (248), Don Mackay 680 (221, or other waste materials on, in, or under any land or into 261), Dave Hopkin 561 (223), Shirley Hopkin 558 (234), Mary any water. Waste materials includes all liquid wastes and Ellen Turner 502, Ken deVries solid wastes, such as garbage or refuse, and spent chemicals 508, Harry Turner 571 (221), Fay etc. Flockhart 217, Eric May 505 Friday Oct. 30 (206), Bruce Campbell 572 (205, ALL DISCHARGES EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING MUST BE 210), Peter Mouzakis 576 (229, 213). REGISTERED: Thurs. Nite: Mavis Stanley 682 (217, 241, 224), Dan Robinson a) Waste discharges already under Pollution Control Per­ 509, Evelyn Prest 640 (313), Kris at 11 a.m. mit. Josephson 643 (245, 227), Buzz Graham 543, Ben Prest 608 (226) b) AU discharges of domestic sewage emanating from a Rick Simpkins 605 (236, 239), single or double-unit dwelling. . / Tony Duffy 534, Keith Johnson 586 (256), Taffy Greig 675 (228, c) All discharges of domestic sewage into a ground ab­ 243), Reg Garnaby 207, Jim sorption field where the volume is less than 5,000 Im­ Thomas 562 (213, 203), Gwyn Sunshine Coast Highway Davies 558 (211, 212), Dunstan perial gallons per day. Campbell 611 (256), Brian Heaps 551 (229), David Davies 511, Art Failure to comply with the above is an offence against the Holden 593 (257). act and is punishable by a fine not exceeding one thousand Juniors (2 games): Randi opposite Medical Clinic dollars or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding three Hansen 312 (209), Debbie Wun- , derink 206, Petra Peterson 270, months, or both, if the offence is of a continuing nature, by a fine not exceeding five hundred dollars for each day the offence continues. Iverson display .. WE FEATURE Registration forms are available from all Government Agents' Martin Iverson whose water- offices. One registration form is required for each discharge colors are on display at the Com munity Arts Council Gallery in and the forms, when completed, must be filed on or before Sechelt from Oct. 28, is another FLAVOR CRISP JUICY, TENDER December 31, 1970, with of the local young people who find satisfaction in self-expres­ The Director of Pollution Control sion through the medium of Water Resources Service painting. He admires the style of 1 DELICIOUS CHICKEN v art associated with Oriental cul­ Parliament Buildings tures and' the early impression­ VICTORIA, B.C. ists and feels these have iniflu- enced his work. W. N. Venables, P. Eng. Martin grew up in Port Mellon ON SPECIAL FRANCHISE Director of Pollution Control. and now lives in Gibsons. He October 23, 1970. has work hung in several gal­ leries in Vancouver.