Array Victoria, B. C. GOLDEN CUP AWARD. , COFFEE , . at DANNY'S ' COFFEEHOUSE & MOTEL Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-9815 SERVING THE GROWING SUNSHINE COAST Published in Gibsons. B.C. Volume 17, Number 4, January 24, 1963. 7c per copy A COMPLETE LINE OF MEN'S CLOTHING Marine Men's Wear Ltd. Ph. 886-2116 ��� Gibsons, B.C. Gibsons harbor 1963 project Gibsons and District Chamber of Commerce decided at Monday night's annual meeting to make improvement of Gibsons harbor the chamber's project for the year. The motion moved by Ken McHeffey and seconded by Ron Haig, arose out pf discussion for the improvement of float facilities. Mr. McHeffey argued there were" many aspects to a. harbor improvement program \y hi c h cannot be worked out in one deal so he felt that making it the prone * ject of the year would produce a, better result. Letters -jwere read at the meeting from '{jpther organizations signifying their support of the Gibsons chamber in its efforts to get better harbor facilities and it was when these letters were to be referred to the next meeting that Mr. McHeffey proposed his project of the year, motion which was passed without dissent. In theN meantime Dal Triggs and Walt Nygren are preparing a brief on.the subject for Jack Davis, M:P., to use. ''���������-���' " , ' * z ���."���-��� ���������.- : Officers re-elected Charles Mandelkau, of. Gibsons Shell Service station was re-elected president of Gibsons and "District Chamber of Commerce at the annual meeting Monday night in Danny's Dining Room with 45 persons present. Ken McHeffey of Kenmac Parts Ltd. was re-elected vice-presd- dent, Ron Whiting, chiropractor, secretary and Ted Henniker. Bank of Montreal manager, treasurer. This is the first time for years the slate of officers has * been re-elected in its entirety. Those elected to the executive were Alf Ritchey, chairman of the Gibsons village council: Walter Nygren of W. Nygren Sales; Danny Wheeler, Imperial Oil Company Limited; Ron Wilson, Canadian Forest Products, Port Mellon; Stan . Aliibone, . Gibsons Bakery; W. Price, I & S Transport Ltd.; Ron Haig, Royal Canadian Legion;, Fred Feeney, B.C. Telephones; Morris Nygren, fisherman, and George Hill, Hill s Machine Shop, f ���*������.. . \. ������*' ��� ���:,: Council's letter on P.O. At Monday night's Gibsons District Chamber of Commerce meet ing at Danny's Dining Room a letter of explanation concerning the new post office was read. The letter was written in reply to one from the chamber of commerce asking for information, y The letter reads:"Itjhais; been brought to council's attention that some of the citizens are under the erroneous impression that the present post office; site was selected by this^council.? k - ."Council, as a- niatterffbf: facty^ approved two locations in. principle, the , original and final choice being made by the feder: al postal and pubUc works departments, k\ , "Council, relying on the federal . government's engineers, surveyors, architects and other highly placed experts, hopefully believed that these specialists would be able to solve the problems of any site; however, in this office's correspondence and conversations with departmental, officials the wetness ':���of the grounds and the difficulties of drairiage were always mentioned or ^implied./ r "Propff thatf a vdoubtful 'judgment was ymade" by ;the federal depairtm^tki^. that ithe, ^original 4 ^chitect'skpians.f called-- *<**'x<x. Jr. Shoot winners Results of Gibsons Rod arid Gun elub junior branch Dominion Marksmen Target scores completed during 1962 are: Bronze Pin Kurt Day, 427x500; Jeff Moor- croft, 430x500; Bill Mason, 436x 500; Dick Scott, 441x500; John Smith, 427x500; Robert Boyes, 424x500. Silver Pin - Ted Winegarden, 949x1000; Jim Malyea, 942x1000; Dick Scott, 955x1000; Bill Mason, 949x1000; Blair Kennett, 949x1000. Gold Pin Randy Scott, 985x1000; Kennett, 984x1000. Expert Crest Rod Moorcroft, 5658x6000. fory/ay brick building and that they had to - change to wood' siding after the frame was up, due tp the wet. and unstable ground on which the building was being erected.k ;v "Hoping this niay clarify "/���. the situation ��� Jules A. Mainil, clerk." Blair SO CC E R .������'-'������ ' l - v -Two league games were played last Sunday, Jan. 20 and the results were as follows: Roberts Creek 1, Sechelt Res. School 4. Gibsons Utd. 0,f Sechelt Legion 11. ' ��� '������:���������'��� X.X.X.. yX. ������ These results consolidate Sechelt Res. School as league lead, ers with the Sechelt Legion com-> ing up fast. Games scheduled for Sunday, Jan. 27 are as follows: Port Mellon .vs. Gibsons Utd. Gibsons Merchants vs. Sechelt Warriors. Sechelt Res. School vs. Sechelt Legion. FARMERS' INSTITUTE Howe Sound Farmers' Institute annual meeting will take place Friday; Feb. 1 starting at 8 p.m. in Kinsmen Hall on Gower Point road. Officials of the institute invite any of the public interested in this organization to attend. FIRE DEPT. MEETING Gibsons and Area Volunteer Fire department will hold its annual meeting Monday night in Gibsons School Hall. There will be a door prize. The meeting will start at 8 p.m. and annual reports will be received and discussed. The meeting, held at Danny's Dining Room where a smorgasbord dinner was served, saw about 45 persons witness the installation of 1963 officers by R. H. Kennett. The names of. the officers are in another column. Les Peterson, author of the Gibsons Landing Story, spoke on the use of historical aspects >,��� of a community as a tourist attract tion. He suggested scenery was not the. reason why people journeyed to'; Europe. In Italy they see the Colosseum, in Greece its ancient art, in Germany its Rhine castles and so on. Howe /Sound area has plenty of good scenery to offer but it must make use of its past in order to arouse the interest of visitors. Right now, he said, near Langdale ferry, slip lies the early home of Dr. Alex Forbes, discoverer of the Brit- tania Mine and also the mines on Texada Island. If this home was in some state to the south it would be revered as an historical site. Most people . do not even know it is there. . ��� ��� There were three periods to be explored, Mr. Peterson said, the early Indian period, the timber period and the area leading up to the present. The fact J. S. Woodsworth, founder of the CCF party did a great deal of his thinking in Gibsons area was worthy of note, he thought. While Gibsons was the gateway to an area of beautiful scenery it was also the gateway to an historical past which should hot be overlooked as a tourist attraction, Mr. Peterson argued. When the meeting opened Mr. C. P. Ballentine 'announced; that it was his 18th year as a mem-: ber. ���������.���-���--������ ���....; Discussion arose on the naming of the ferries. A Sechelt Queen had been selected but there was nof:Gibsons Queent Also? it was noted ��� thatfoh^thie newyhiaps of: thfef er^sy^ja>i_^e^le^GiJ>-v sons had been dropped off.kit was arranged that the ferry authority be written to;seeking first that Gibsons be put back on /the f map and that directions should read" Horseshoe Bay to Gibsons via Langdale, also one of ithe ferries be named Gibsons Queen. Percy Lee reported on a meet-, ing to discuss the Powell River to Comox ferry proposal involving Capt: O. H. New of Coast Ferries who plans to construct a, 32 car, 400 passenger ferry providing he can get assurance from the provincial government it would not set up competition with him later on. Gibsons Chamber of Commerce along with other boards and chambers supported Mr. New in his efforts to get the ferry line started. Macklam chosea The Roberts Creek ratepayer riveting to select a school representative to replace Mrs. A. E. Tidball who is leaving the area, selected Don Macklam, who was fqrced to retire from the school board as a trustee due to a change of residence. The meeting1 was held in Roberts Creek .school with riot more than 15 per. ; sons present.. Mr. Macklam was e|ected by acclamation. Z AA. meeting of Gibsons ratepayers will be held Wednesday Jan. ��������� 2j".:,at 8. p.m. in the School hall to v; replace Norman Hough and Rae Kruse who had resigned as schcol ^representatives for the Gibsons rjiral area: 3&��Z books now in Gibsons library Nomination day Monday . ^Nominations will be received ���djni Monday at the Municipal Hall by the village clerk, Jules A. Mainil, to fill the vacancy on the njunicipal council caused by the death of Councillor A. H. Pay, Dec. .22 in Vancouver. kMr. Pay was chairman of the rpads committee and selection of committee chairmen has been postponed by Chairman A. E. Ritchey until council has been completed. ^Nominations will close at 12 noon, Monday, Jan. 28 for a councillor to serve the two year term for which Councillor Pay had been elected by acclamation. If-an election is necessary it will be held on Friday, Feb. 8. Honored Queen to be installed ;kRetiring Honored Queen Patty Siriith of Job's Daughters, Bethel 28' will install to office Honored Queen-Elect Marion Brown; Sat- Xuf^tAW-t&t:- ��^itt^tb#^MiSPsOT^-X Hall',, oh Sechelt Highway, Ro- . berts GreekiyThe ceremony win start, at 7:30 p.m. j k Taking part iwill be Lynne Ennis as senior princess, Linda ��� Peterson as junior princess, Susan Taylor as guide^ and Dianne Feidler as marshall. Mrs. G. Taylor will be guardian and Mr.:.: W- Rankin as associate guardian. The public is invited to attend.this event.���,... REPLY AWAITED There will be no. meeting of the Gibsons and District Pollution Board this week. Representatives will be informed of the date of the next. meeting when a reply has been received from the minister of municipal affairs. Sechelt to check into bylaw parking Instol Arbutus Rebekahs On Wednesday evening Jan. 16, -Arbutus Rebekah Lodge installed their slate of officers for the current year, the installing officers being Mrs. S. Burt, district deputy, assisted by the past noble grands, Mrs. G. Begg, Mrs. C. Nurses needed! In order that St. Mary's Hospital at Garden Bay can be prepared for any nursing emergency which-might arise, W. R. Milli- ���! gan, administrator, announces the hospital seeks to establish a file of relief nurses for emergency or part-time duties. These nurses can be available for replacements when holiday relief, sick relief and special nursing are necessary. Registered, graduate or practical nurses who would be available for such duty are asked to apply to the administrator at St. Mary's Hospital, Garden Bay. Chamberlin and Mrs. A. E. Rit- ..chey. . ; y.-xx ���,-. ��� Mrs. Ritchey received her past noble grand piri from the lodge, and in a pretty floral addenda was escorted to her new station and welcomed into the ranks of the past noble grands. The elected officers are: Mrs. M. Osborne, noble grand; Mrs C. Strom,, vice grand; Mrs. G.. Begg, recording secretary; Mrs/ D. Herrin, financial secretary and Mrs. C. Chamberlin, treasurer. The appointed officers are: Mrs. J. Lee, Mrs. W. Hutchins, Mrs. E. Husby, Mrs. L. Peterson, Mrs. D. Rees, Mrs. D. Weal, Mrs. M. Clarke, Mrs. W. Keen, Mrs. E. Peterson with Mrs. W. Duncan as chaplain. Mrs. S. Burt will be correspon. dent and historian, and Mrs. D. Herrin will act as degree can- tain. With this fine slate of officers, a very happy and successful year is anticipated. What to do with Sechelt's building bylaw and its clauses covering car parking was brought before Sechelt municipal council at its meeting on Wednesday night of last week. Councillor William Swain was of the opinion that the parking aspects of the bylaw which require an almost a 3-1 ratio of footage, three for parking and one for building in, order to comply with its regulations, was. "hampering construction. He was of the opinion that something should be done as the bylaw was too severe for an area with no industrialization. 93rdbirthday On Sun., Feb.' 3 Mrs. M. H. .Towier will celebrate her birthday. At the age of 92 she .finds her days filled with interests which she enjoys.- With sight and hearing good she is in the best of health despite an attack of flu from which she is recovering. Mrs. Towier first resided at. Roberts Creek in 1915 and moved to Vancouver in 1925 following the death of her husband, E. W. Towier, a journalist and free lance writer. From 1955 to 1961 she made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Jrene Heath, at Roberts Creek, but now resides at 400 Richmond New Westminster. Councillor Frank Parker also favored some modifying action. Councillor Sam Dawe added that he felt something should be done. Councillor Swain pointed out that during the last year or so quite a business section has sprung up just, outside the village. He wanted to see Sechelt grow and felt the present building bylaw was restricting such growth. Chairman Christine Johnston remarked that the new curb sys- ��� tem on the main street has done quite a bit towards helping the parking problem. She reported that there were people who now parked in one spot and because of a sidewalk allowance were walking more than they did before when shopping. As the result of discussion Chairman Christine Johnston arranged with councillors to hold a committee meeting on the subject just as soon as council could clear away problems now before it. A Sechelt PTA letter asking council what it could do about controlling fireworks and the sale of cigarets to minors drew a reply to the effect that merchants have themselves curbed , the sale of fireworks until the last possible day and that further actJon would be up to the parents. Cigarets sales to minors was covered by sufficient l?ws now and councM decided narents rould ta!:e sufficient actions under them to keep the sale to minors under control. Mr. T. R. Adams was re-elected unanimously as president of. Gibsons public library at the annual meeting held in the library en Friday evening of last week. Mrs. A. Sommeis was re-elected secretary-treasurer; Mrs. R- Emerson, /custodian and Mrs. A. Boyes, librarian. Not only was the executive elected unanimously, the library board. was also re-elected with a couple of additions to replace resignations. The board will include Mrs. G. Corlett, Mrs. D. Stein- brunner, Mrs. Ray Fletcher, Mrs. A.. Y. Faris, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Roy, Mrs. W. S. Potter and Mr. L. R. Peterson. ��� . Twenty-five people turned out for the meeting and heard the reports covering the operations of Gibsons library for' the past year. ' Mr. Adams in his annual report said the review of the operation of the library for 1962 showed the popularity of its services had not decreased notwithstanding the opening of library services at Secheit and Roberts. Creek from which areas the Gibsons library had many subscribers. This, he said was due to the smooth and satisfactory service given by the efficient voluntary work groups operating the lflwraiy. Operating expenses this year have been heavier owing to necessary repairs, new roofing, safety lire door, new oil heater and a chimney installation, ail done at the minimum of expense thanks to the generous help o. Mr. J. F. Roy and Mr. A. Som- mers, which kept costs within income. The librarian, Mr. Adams reported, showed a total book stock of 3,952 volumes, an increase of 352 books over the previous year. Purchases of adult books totalled 252 and for juveniles 100. There were also many valuable donations of books during the year. Where dmdications in donations ;occan^;thc yAipfa^ sent to Roberts Creek and Sechelt libraries. Book circulation for the year, Mr. Adams said, was satisfactory the adult section having issued 7479 books to a membership of 149 while the juvenile section issued 2,652 books to a membership of 289. Commenting on the juvenile section he said it had been well looked after. The Saturday morning reading hour was well attended. He thought the juvenile reading matter was a valuable suppliment to the excellent facilities available at school libraries- Dealing with book circulation, he gave credit to the staff, the purchase oi new books and the help from the travelling library for the success of the library. It was with regret, Mr. Adams said, that the resignation of Mrs. C. Chamberlin was accepted, af- Church meetings St. Bartholomew's Anglican church annual meeting will be held Friday evening in the Parish Hall, Sechelt Highway in Gibsons There will be a potiuck dinner at 6:30 p.m. with' the business meeting getting underway at 7:30 p.m. Advance notices reveal the annual reports from the various sections of the church will prove more interesting this year. Gibsons United Church annual congregational meeting will be Leld in the church hall on the evening of Thurs., Jan. 31. At this meeting the annual reports will be received and plans made for future' wort: in connection with the church departments. ter many years in charge < of the juvenite department. While her work would be hard to duplicate, he hoped that 'before long a volunteer for this important" work would pel found. They.necessity of more space had been in the minds of the executive arid fin view of the fact the village council had promised the necessary ground, a building fund had been started. However, he added, the provincial government public project celebrating the 100th year of Confederation might offer a means for a new public library building. In thanking the members for their support during the last year,,Mr. Adams gave credit and thanks to the secretary-treasurer, Mrs. A. Summers; the custodian, Mrs. R. Emerson and the librarian, Mrs. A. Boyes for their loyal service. The financial report showed funds on hand Jan. 1, 1982 at $775.62 with income of $1,046.39 for the year making total funds for the year $1,882.01. Disbursements, $756 for books and $413.11 for maintenance, totalled $1,169.11 leaving funds on hand at Dec. 31 last of $652.90. Chain of teas for auxiliaries the was The January meeting or Gibsons Hospital Auxiliary held in the Anglican Church Parish Hall Raffle tickets on a handmade petit point picture can be purchased from Auxiliary members. Recipes for the cook book are rapidly accumulating. Recipes can be turned in at each meeting. ��� Members will be holding, chain teasf February and March. Mrs. McKibbin reported that the , Christmas mystery parcels were ���:a chuge-vsuccess-^,... v-....,_.-_...,, /.... --v A questionnaire will be received by all auxiliary members. The executive would appreciate if members would fill this out and return it before the February meeting. The next meeting will be held Thursday, Feb. 14, at the Anglican Parish hall at eight p.m. Anyone interested is invited to attend. NDP meetings Members of the New Democratic Party are meeting in various parts of the Coast Capilano Riding to get acquainted with the party's federal nominees, David Morgan and Peter Fami- now. The peninsula meeting will be held at the Redwell Hall, Redroofs Road, Halfmoon Bay, on February 3, at 2 p.m. Pender Harbour and Egmont people are to contact Steve Dediluke, and Gibsons Landing and vicinity are to contact W. Peers of Gibsons for transportation. TALK ON RUSSIA Dr. Alan Inglis of Vancouver, formerly of Gibsons, recently visited the Soviet Union seeing Moscow, Leningrad and Minsk. He saw many developments in medicine, art and industry. Dr. Inglis will give an illustrated lecture on his trip on Saturday, Feb. 2 in the School Hall at 8 p.m. GUIDE MEETING The January meeting of the Girl Guide Association will be held on Tue., Jan. 29, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jack Marshall. Salvage vessel launched On SaL Jan. 12 another addition to the local fleet was launched in the bay at Gibsons. The vessel was buffi, by Jack Gooldrup and Harold Bernhof at the Gooldrup shipyards for Ray Fletcher. Ray is applying for the use of the name Tideline for this new boat which he and his son Bill will employ along with the Golden Plover In their salvage and towing operations. The vessel is 29 feet in length, with a beam of 8 feet 6 inches and a draft of about three feet. Planing hull is or yellow cedar plank construction, with stem and waterline sheathed in gum- wood. Power is supplied by a 120 hp. G.M. diesel, swinging a 23x20 wheel through a 2:1 Capital reduction gear. Predicted speed is estimated at between 14 and 17 knots. Interior of the commodious ca- bin, of plywood trimmed with mahogany, is well appointed for this size and type of craft. Installations will eventually include a necessary radio-telephone. Two more vessels are already under construction at the yard, with Andy Aitchison, ov/ncr of the Gooldrup-built Haldis, making a third member of the building crew. Coast News, Jan. 24, 1963. The 'llmid Soul : WEBSTER Wnz (Eoast Jfettis P^ione Gibsons 886-2622 Fred Cruice, Editor and Publisher . Published every Thursday by Sechelt Peninsula' News Ltd., P.O. Box 280, Gibsons, B.C. Authorized as second class mail for payment of postage in cash, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, Canadian Community Newspapers Representatives, B.C. Weekly Newspaper Association. R?.tcf5 of Subscription,' $3 per year, $1.75 for six months. United States and foreign, $3.50 per year. The voice of the people? The argument whether Canada should have nuclear arms has been going on for some time and may continue. Prime Minister Diefenbaker favors a policy which would give him the right to make the right choice at the right time. Lester Pearson, leader of the Liberal party prefers we have nuclear arms now. The NDP is opposed to such arms. An interesting release to newspapers from the Canadian Peace Research Institute, Dr. Norman Alcock's organization for examination of Canadian attitudes on peace and war, reveals the following information: Immediately after the Cuban crisis, 41 percent of Canadians wanted nuclear weapons for our forces; 17. percent were opposed; 37 percent wanted them to be available for use if we needed them but felt they should remain in the U.S. until an emergency. Five percent had no opinion. The point one should note here is; that when danger 'is near a means of defence must be found. The 41 percent who wanted nuclear weapons for our forces added to the 37 percent who wanted them available in the U.S. until actually required, makes a total 78 percent. The poll was taken by a Canadian-wide research organization and no one taking part in it apparently knew the questions asked were of CPRI origin. The 37 percent who felt atomic weapons should remain in U.S. hands until an emergency, were given other questions- which revealed 2 percent thought Canadians should get atomic weapons now, while 14 percent thought they should not. The remaining three percent were undecided. Judging from the institute's findings, it would seem reasonable to assume that the Canadian public while not liking the subject of nuclear arms realizes that facts must be faced. Experts - - so-called The plethora of international commentators who invade the privacy of the Sunshine Coast through the press, radio and TV would have had a difficult time of it back in the days of secret diplomacy, those pre-1919 days when the only notice taken* of international affairs was the publication of a revealing editorial in some influential newspaper or high grade magazine. Today there are so many news agencies with so-called experts in this or that ��� all of whom are striving to be more original than the other fellow. The trouble with a goodly number of them is that they are geared to produce whatever they think the situation demands at the time. The few good commenators can be ticked off on one hand. There will be those people who will say those good old days of secret diplomacy have placed us in the position we are in now. That could be possible but in the days of secret diplomacy there were no propagandists, spouting almost hourly. There were political murders then in high places. Since we have overthrown secret diplomacy, the number of political murders which have taken place makes Lucretia Borgia and all other wholesale murderers of the past look like amateurs. Secret diplomacy has some advantages. Maybe they should be explored or perhaps on second thought we should let well alone. Think of the increasing unemployment situation if there were no need for commentators! Roads to ruin France's Prime Minister Pompidou once noted that there were three roads to ruin ��� women, gambling and technicians. "Of these," he said, "women are the pleasantest, gambling is the quickest and technicians are the surest." The last of these above items may be useful as a guidepost to warn those who would replace the citizen's initiative with the planned economy admired by some scientists of government. There are many examples at hand. Russian five year plans have produced a great deal of bumbling and where agriculture is concerned given no consideration to what comes naturally, drouth and other such blights. In the United States we have farming without growing crops and being paid for it. In Canada we have had the hog situation and now butter. Putting floors under prices guarantees 'n- creased production. Then you give the increase away or sell at fire sale prices to get rid of it. Who pays? Why, the taxpayer, of course! ce were Has Canada's population increased steadily? No. It has grown more in fits and starts from a broad historical view. Our recorded population history began in 1605 when ; 79 French settlers, under Champ- lain, wintered at He Ste Croix. By spring only 44 remained alive. In 1608 a smaller group wintered at .Quebec. English settlement began in 1613 with'62 people at St: John's, Nfld. In 1666 the first intendarit of Ne\y France, Jean Talon, carried but the first census of modern times. His count was 3215 persons. By the end of the 17th century, however, New France had a population of 15,000. The 70,000 French Canadians of 1763 were descended from no more than 10,000 original French settlers and the 5 million French Canadians ��� of today stem mostly from this tiny group of ancestors. ��� Following the American Revolution, British immigration into Canada grew rapidly. The 10- year-census system began in 1851 with a count of 2,436,000. Successive census figure have shown a growth rate varying from 10 to 35 percent every-decade. This is one of the most persistent records of growth to be found in any country. Which 60 year old new Canadian launched a remarkable career in Saskatchewan? P. M. Hendricks. This enterprising man was born in Norway in 1834. At 18, he was sailing his own seagoing fishing vessel. Later Hendricks moved to the United States, where he" established two farm homes in succession and became a member of a state legislature. Ever restless, he immigrated into Canada, acquiring a big farm at Outlook, Saskatchewan. He also started-a newspaper there and was appointed Norwegian consul. >��� Hendricks' spirit typifies the 120 thousand Norwegian-Canadians. They have established many progressive rural communities, while others have become well known in industry, commerce and the professions; The -Evangelical Lutheran Churoh^��to--* which the great majority belong, has more than 50 parishes, with-, 125 churches and a seminary Ain V Saskatchewan. The Norwegian Canadians have, assimilated easily into English-Canada. This has led to an abandonment' of their language, but they retain a strong interest in Norway, and in their own churches and organizations. Who discovered the Lake of the Woods? , Jacques de Noyon, voyageur. Born in Trois Rivieres, P.Q.' in 1668, de Noyon was only 20 when he made his great, voyage of discovery to the Lake of the Woods, via Rainy Lake and Rainy River, which also claimed him as discoverer. In 1700 de Noyon became discontented with the French government's restrictions on the fur trade and offered his ' services to the Earl of Bello- mont, Governor of New York. Four years later he married Abigail Stebbins in Deerfield. Mass. Less than one month later, a terrible massacre took place there under the leadership of J. B. Hertel de Rouville. De Noyon and his bride returned to Canada, accompanied by her fariuly who came as captives. De Noyon died at his family's homel in Boucherville, P.Q., 77 years old and the father of 13 children. Gems of Thought THE PRESENT Seize the present; trust the future as little as you may. - ���Horace Remember that it is only this present, a moment of time, that man lives.-*-Marcus Aurelius The future is no more uncertain than the present. ?��� ���Walt Whitman The present has a right to govern itself. ���Oliver Wendell Holmes To those leaning on the sustaining infinite, today is big wit>* blessings.���-Mary Baker Eddy $10,000 INCREASE The Christmas Seal Campaign raised $256,200 in British Columbia, so far this year. This represents a $10,000 increase over a similiar period for 1962. The campaign is officially over Jan. 31. Vancouver city with $111,200 has been largely responsible for the increase in contributions, with a 9% increase over last year. By Les Peterson . Author of the Gibsons story''.'��� available at the Coast News office Modern man would find it difficult indeed to put his foot on an accessible spot of earth that has not been trod before. Froni earliest times members of the human race, caught up in a continual series of migrations and wanderings, sought out and explored the easiest ways to travel. The ways they went covered the face of the earth, from north to south and from east to west. Upheavals and sunken land- bridges have destroyed the earliest of these, but the time might yet come when evidence is found to add fact to the legends of Lyonnesse and Atlantis. Recorded land trails do, however, go back to the days of early Babylonia and Egypt, who exchanged goods by way Of caravan routes that are still in use today. These early trails gradually extended eastward to India, and 200 years before the birth of Christ silk was travelling over them from as far away as northern China. ��� .. ���* * * About 700 years ago, when Marco Polo journeyed to Peking, he simply followed one of these routes that had been "modernized" by Khubla Khan. Complete with inns and relay stations, this 13th Century Pony Express had all the speed and efficiency of the 19th Century Wells Fargo system. ���, ' Early North Amerrcan explorers, when travelling by land, made use of trails known to Indians from times of earliest antiquity. In the New England Colonies a chain of these soon gave continuous ��� communication by land from Georgia to Vermont. In British North America explorers and fur traders joined paths known by each new tribe encountered until by 1793 Alexander Mackenzie had reached the Pacific. * * * v The last leg of his journey was made over an Indian "grease trail" from the Fraser River to what is now Bella Coola. Fur brigades from the east travelled these routes across the continent each season and had established them so well that by the time construction of the Canadian Par cific Railway got under way most passes through the mountains were well known. The great number of French-Canadian geographic names througout the interior indicates how thoroughly these brigades covered that territory. The Oregon Trail brpughjt settlers to the north-west iri the 1840's, and into what is now British Columbia; by way of the Bel- lingham. Bay Trail, when gold was, discovered here iri 1858. In the fall of that same year the Douglas Trail,' constructed froni Harrison Lake to Lillooet, gave the miners access to the upper Fraser, where the richest strikes were later made. * ���* In 1862 our best-known trail/ the Cariboo, was begun up the, Fraser Canyon. Indians had long used this route, using plaited Jacob's Ladders where necessary, but something more than these hazardous devices was now required. By 1864 the Cariboo road had reached Barkerville, from Cache Creek north making use in places of the old fur bri gade paths which went as far north as Hazeltpn. These in turn followed Indian trails that will cover much of central B.C. with a network of transportation routes. One . enterprising hauling contractor went so far as to intro-- duce camel caravans to the Cariboo, but when horses and mules literally climbed trees at the sight and smell of these brutes, the experiment came to an end. * * * While the Cariboo' was converted to stage-coach use at an early date, the Dewdney Trail, built in 1865, was not modernized throughout its length until the completion of the Hope-Princeton Highway..-in 1949. Travellers on this modern road can see many sections of the original pack-trail, still intact. The present Cariboo Road follows a much higher route than the original through the Fraser Canyon, and all but a few bits of the old trail have become obliterated. The Waddington Trail to the head of Bute Inlet never fully materialized. Pioneers have always had to rely on trails for trade arid communication. The very word trade is in fact derived from.tread, an inheritance from the clays when goods that were to be exchanged were carried on the backs of the traders. Settlers in the early days of our province depended on the packboard for carrying supplies into their homesteads over trails made passable by picking away hillsides and laying corduroy and puncheon across swamps. Busy city streets and. highways were trails not so many years agof KirigSway, known originally as Moody Trail, was slashed through the forests:^from -New Westminster to : deep water at Kitsilarib so that the old capital, could obtain assistance _�� from the navy if it were >attacked. It was not made suitable for wagon travel until 1872. The Grandview- Douglas Highway started as a trail. to: a homestead on Still Creek, . and what is now Main Street was a trail to the North Arm. The proportion of. our population who' depend von trails for- travel has diminished greatly of recent years, but they stlil find use. Trappers, prospectors, surveyors,, timber cruisers and forest rangers still follow them as part of their daily work. # .*. * Explorers,, geologists, and engineers who beginf jourrieys by air often finish them on foot. Hunters, dude ranchers, and resort vacationists walk or ride horseback, now, that they do not have to, along paths that have acquired a legendary history that, motor-highways cannot attain. ���' The Iroquois, the Chisholm, the Cariboo, the interminable Telegraph, and the mythical Owlhoot Trails are woven iridelibly into the history of our country and our people. Whether we travel byland, sea,, pr air, it is time to hit the trail. EDUCATION WEEK Education Week will be from March 3 to 9. It is expected that the public interest in education, shown during the past few years, will continue this year making it easy for Education Week committees to present effective programs.," SPARKS by Willis Forbes One doesn't complain about the cost of living if he live* jo well that it's worth it. How long did it take you to court your wife! Did you just happen to see her, walk up to her, ask her to marry you, call in the minister ��� right on the spot? PERHAPS NOT ��� it probably took a lot of calls, and trips, movies, flowers, ��� candies, and a lot of putting-your-best-foot-forward tactics. You had to sell yourself. She had to know all about you. IT'S THE SAME WITH ADVERTISING ... you can't "Woo" customers with one Ad . . . you've got to "Call On Them" over a period of time.... you've got to win their confidence and be convincing. . CONSISTENT ADVERTISING wins the customers if it's truthful, if it gives helpful information, if it saves shopping steps, if it is backed up with intelligent, courteous service and honest values. "Tomorrow's Forgotten Man Forgot to Advertise Yesterday" COAST NEWS Its Interest and Value Does Not Stop With the Front Page Ph. 836-2622 Mothers' March money in one year supplied artificial limbs for 14 persons and braces for 108. It supplied 15 wheelchairs to the disabled; and it helped 34 others with hearing aids.. Funds donated to the Poliomyelitis and Rehabilitation Foundation of B.C. through the Kinsmen-sponsored Mothers' March, made, all this possible. The same money provided physical treat- merit and rehabilitation, is now. venturing; into the wide field of vocational rehabilitation, y At the same time it has maintained' support for neurological research and preventive' medicine' at University of B.C., sup-f ported the development of poison control centres through the province, and backed up polio immunization campaigns. Ori Feb. 2 the public will be asked by 20,000 Marching Moth-. ers and 2000 Kinsmen to contribute $275,000 to continue the work -now in hand and expand it, to; help the disabled to walk and work. Gibsons arid, Sechelt Kinsmen are taknig part in this campaign. Behind every pair of braces or crutches, in every wheelchair, there 'is a story of an individual helped, a handicap at least par-" tially overcome. Artificial limbs and hearing aids bring to each, individual a new opportunity and a:new outlookvf The Mothers' March fund works in many ways. In one year the Poliomyelitis, and Re-, habitation Foundation financed snce'al surgery for 96 patients; sponsored 74 outpatients and 19 inpatients at the G. F. Strong Rehabilitation Centre in Vancouver; transported 135 individuals to Vancouver for specialized services; provided yphysiotherapy for 34 patients outside the Rehabilitation Centre; contributed heavily to operation of JUAU^WkccfiU*Dx4i^lM 936���JIFFY-KNIT CAP AND MITTEN SET ��� smart for skating, skiing, stormy weather; Baby cables with big pompon trim. Directions, small, medium, large included. * 712���SUNBURST OF RADIANT COLORS ��� quilt that will be a prize possession. Easy to make of scraps ��� just 4 patches. Charts; directions; piattern of patches; yardages. 749���ANIMATED MOTIFS ��� a child can embfoider fa pair of colorful towels to surprise mom, grandma. Smart too, on a dinette cloth. Transfer of six 6x7-inch motifs; directions. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern to Laura Wheeler, care of Coast News, Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front St. .West Toronto, Ont. Ontario residents add lc sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. NEWEST RAGE ��� Smocked accessories plus 208 exciting needlecraft designs in our new 1963 Needlecraft Catalog���just out! Fashions, furnishings to crochet, knit, sew; weave, embroider, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25c. m Y . . ..... . . ��� 7ms week's RECIPE Weight-Watcher's Fish Broil The pan in which the fish is broiled needn't be greased as the natural fish juices will keep it from sticking. You can also use a liner of aluminum foil. Preheat the broiler pan; arrange lean fish on hot pan. Cover with any of the following toppings; broil two to three inches from source of heat until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork, about four minutes for a thin fillet. Allow ten minutes per inch thickness of fish. Do not overcook. A continental flair with seasonings and simple vegetables transforms frozen fish sticks into a quick, satisfying dinner dish that's quite sophisticated. ' Fish Sticks Scallopini can be prepared and completely cooked in about fifteen minutes. In a heavy, frying pan melt about one-third of a cup of butter, then add two medium onions cut into rings and four medium green peppers cut into large strips: Cover the pan and cook vegetables about five miriutes" over low to medium heat. Then stir in a quarter of a cup of sherry or dry white wine. Season with- salt and pepper. Arrange the contents of one package of fish sticks on top. Cover; cook about three to five minutes or until the fish sticks are heated through. Just arrange the fillets in a: greased shallow baking dish. Sprinkle them with salt and a pinch of thyme and basil, then a litlte minced onion or chopped green onions. Dilute canned consomme with an equal quantity of water ��� one ten-ounce can is about right for orie and a half to two pounds of fillets ��� pour on enough of, the liquid to barely cover the fish. Bake uncovered in a preheated very hot oven (450 deg. F.) until fish will just flake easily when tested with a fork, allowing about ten minutes per inch thickness of fish. Serve the pan liquids as a savory sauce with the fish. Lemon juice adds an extra spark of flavor when it's sprinkled over fillets of sole along with salt and pepper before they're breaded and fried. This quick trick is a favorite of leading hotel chefs. Another master touch that puts these delicate-tasting fillets into a very special class is to add a liberal dash of paprika to the flour you use for pre- breading. It help produce a richer, deeper color in the crisp coating. A can of consomme, fresh or frozen fillets, a little seasonings and a very hot oven, that's all that's needed to produce a-most unusual platter of fish that's long on flavor and short on cooking time. Depending on the variety of fish fillets used, cod, haddock or sole are especially good, quick fish-consomme dish takes less than ten minutes to cook, even less time to get ready for the oven!, FORESTS OF CANADA The forests of Canada fall into two main classes. First, there are those forests growing under climatic and soil conditions that .permit timber to. attain sizes useful to trade and industry. About . 55 percent of the forest area falls in this class. Within it about 42 percent of the area is occupied by timber big enough now to be merchantable, and the other half bears young, growing trees which . will reach merchantable size in the future. This forest covers about 58 percent of the land area of the ten provinces of Canada, and greatly exceeds the amount of land suitable for agriculture. the province-wide speech and hearing program which in this one year reached 990 individuals and provided specialized diagnostic service for another 500. Still to be fully developed is the Vocational Rehabilitation Centre which retains the disabled for work. What does it all add up to? It is total rehabilitation for the disabled regardless of cause of disability and to the extent that the disabled individual requires assistance to walk and work and play1 again within the limitations of his disability. Much of the service needed is provided to the client by purchase from existing treatment centres. Where the required services have not been available already within the community, the Foundation has been participating directly in the development of these services. The aim. is to provide all the services required by an individual so that money spent on medical services is not wasted through lack of vocational or other services. This major rehabilitation program grew out of the needs of polio victims who continue? in spite of vaccine programs to require assistance in overcoming the ravages of the past. In 1961 a total of 140 post polio victims passed through the Foundation's program. Other" clients now outnumber the polio clients more than 10 to 1 in the' Foundation's services. The only disabled who do not qualify are those for whom a spe cific disease agency raises funds. X Vv'iiue the . major portion of funds raised through the Mothers'March appeal is of necessity spent in medical and vocational rehabilitation services, research and prevention are also assisted. The foundation has worked cooperatively with the provincial government in the promotion and continuation of ��� the Salk Vaccine and more recently oral vaccine programs towards the eradication of polio's ravages. Grant funds have made possible a research laboratory at the University of British Colum- BEST QUALITY DRESS r & WORK SHOES f i Marine Men's Wear LTD. Ph. 886-2116 ��� Gibsons Gibsons and Area Volunteer Fire Department ANNUAL MEETING Monday, Jan. 28 8_ p.m. x r,- Gibsons Softool Hall DOOR PRIZE PLEASE ATTEND A ... NOTICE ^ . -��� . "q, ��� ��� R. S. Rhodes Doctor of Optometry 294 Vancouver Block Vancouver, B.C. ���'���������������.���..������- ��� , ������ �� ��� Announces he will be in Sechelt MONDAY, JANUARY 28 For an appointment for eye examination phone Sechelt Beauty Parlor, 885-9525 If anyone desires any adjustment or repair to their present glasses I will be pleased to be of service Wedding Invitations Thermo-engraved Craised lettering) Wedding and engagement announcements, birth announce- i ments, confirmation invitations, golden and silver anniversary announcements, etc. Thermo-engraviHg (RAISED LETTERING) Looks and feels like the finest hand engraving. The letters have an elegance and individuality only the finest hand en* graving can match. Thermo-engraving (raised letterino Costs about half as much as hand engraving, because it eliminates the copper plate that makes hand engraving so expensive Of course you can order matching enclosure cards, reception, response, thank you and at home card., etc. Select from our giant catalogue of flawlessly correct papers. 11 distinctive nyles of lettering. Weddings priced as low as 50 for SWX) and 100 for $13.50, com- ' plele with double envelopes and tissues. ALLOW TWO WEEKS FOR PRINTING Ws\t (Ernst ^ms Ph. 886-2622 ��� GID30NS bia, the development of poison control throughout the province and the development of the new School of Rehabilitation. New research findings, improved health education, and government participation in chronic care programs demonstrate an increasing need for the services provided by the foundation. So the 1963 Mothers' March is aimed at raising $275,000. It will require the support of everyone in a position to. contribute. Coast News, Jan. 24, 1963. 3 I RECTOR SCOWS ��� LOGS SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE Ltd. Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing Phone 885-4425 See us for all your knitting requirements. Agents Tor Mary Maxim WooL . GIBSONS VARIETIES Phone 886-9353 C & S SALES For all your heating requirements Agents for ROCKGAS PROPANE Also Oil Installation Free estimates Furniture Phone 885-9713 THRIFTEE DRESS SHOP , "Personalized Service" Agents Brown Bros. Florists Anne's Flower Shop Phone 33S9543 OPTOMETRIST ROY SCOTT BAL BLOCK, GIBSONS EVERY THURSDAY FOR APPOINTMENTS - 886-2166 RICHARD F. KENNETT NOTARY PUBLIC AGENT FIRE, AUTO & GENERAL INSURANCE Phone, 888-2191 H. B. Gordon & Kcndt Liarited Gibsons Box 19 "A Sign of Service" COMMERCIAL fc DOMESTIC REFRIGERATION FOR THE SUNSHINE COAST John Hind-Smith Flame 886-049 Home and Industrial Wiring Electrical Heating Radios. Appliances, TV Service Hoover Vaamnt Cleaners Gibsons Electric Authorized GE Dealer COLES IRON WORKS ORNAMENTAL IRON RAIUNGS * POSTS Fire screens & accessories Custom Furniture, Patios Fibveglass awnings Phone 886-9842 Open evenings and weekends Hill's Machine Shop Cold Weld Process Engine Bloc* Repairs Arc, Acy Welding Precision Machinists Ph. 886-7721 Res. 886-9956 GIBSONS PLUMBING HEATING ��� PLUMBING Complete installation Quick efficient service Phone 886-2-68 or 886-2191 Marshall's Plumbing -fleating Sc Supplies Ph. 886-9533, 886-9630 or 886-2442 BILL SHERIDAN TV - APPLIANCES SEWING MACHINES SALES AND SERVICE Phone 8854534 D. J. ROY* P. Eng; B.C.L.S- LAND SURVEYING SURVEYS P.O. Box 37, Gibsons 1334 West Pender SL, Vancouver, 5 Ph. MU 4-3611 �� ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SIM ELECTRIC LTD. SECHELT Phone 885-2962 SMITH'S HEATING CHIMNEY & OIL STOVES CLEANED Ftoone 885-2422 We use Ultra Sonic Sound Waves to clean your watch and jewelry CHRIS' JEWELERS Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Ph. Sechelt 885-2151 TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE Dependable Service Richter's Radio - TV Fine Home Furnishings Major Appliances Record Bar Phone 885-9777 NORM BURTON Your Odd Job Man Carpentry Work, House Repairs, Drainage Tiles laid. etc. Res., Pratt Rd., Gibsons Phone 886-2048 FLOOR T7T,E PLASTIC WALL TILE Quality paint by Bapco Plywood cuttings in Stock SECHELT BLDG. SUPPLIES ��� Phone 885-9600 Peninsula Cleaners Cleaners for the Sechelt Peninsula Phone 886-2200 I & S TRANSPORT LTD. Phone 886-2172 Daily Freight Service to Vancouver Local & long distance moving Local pickup and delivery service Lowbed hauling , Conventional 1st Mortgages on Selected Properties Canada Permanent Mortgage Corp. apply Charles English Ltd. representative Gibsons 886-2481 REFRIGERATION SALES AND SERVICE A. J. DUFF ZRAL Phone 885-4468 BACKHOE and LOADER AIR COMPRESSOR, and ROCK DRILL ! DUMP TRUCKS Contract or hourly, rates Also SAND, CEMENT GRAVEL ROAD FILL and TOPSOIL W. KARATEEW, Ph. 886-9826 L. GORDON BRYANT .' NOTARY PUBLIC at Jay-Bee Furniture and Appliance Store Office Phone 886-2346 House Phone 886-2100 STOCKWELL & SONS LTD. Box 66, Sechtlt. Ph. 885-4488 for Bulldozing, Backhoe and front end loader work. Screened cement gravel, fill and road gravel. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and NOTARY PUBLIC P. Collison Barker Sunnycrest Shopping Plaza Gibsons, B.C. Every Friday or by Appointment Phone 886-2481 Evenings, 886-7729 A. E. RITCHEY TRACTOR WORK Clearing, Grading, Excavating Bulldozing, Clearing Teeth FOR RENTAL Arches, Jacks, Pumps Air Compressor, Rock Drill Concrete Vibrator Phone 886-2040 or Phone Mel Hough, 886-2414 4 Coast'News, -Jan: 24, 1963. 1st. seremony Gibsons new Guide company took part in its first public ceremony last week when members attended the Fly-up and Badge presentation ceremony, of the 1st Gibsons Brownie Pack to which parents were also invited. Carol Forshner received two Brownie Proficiency badges cyclist and House Orderly and having earned her Golden Hand award before her 11th' birthday was presented with Brownie wdngs to wear on her Guide uniform by Mrs. Thomas Elphinstone District commissioner. Mrs. Tyson, the Brcv/nies' Godmother, had made the wings for Carol, symbols for a flying up Brownie. She was welcomed into the Guide company by Captain Joyce Price and Mrs. Kraft. Sandra Marron, not having completed her Golden Hand in the required time, walked-up to Guides in special slippers made for her by Mrs. Tyson and was also welcomed into the company Mrs. Thomas presented Golden Bar awards to Brownies Linda Macintosh, Barbara Price, Evelyn Ward and Lois Wells. Linda Macintosh, Pam Marron and Gerry Thomas received their 1st year Service Stars. Taking the place of Carol and Sandra as Sixers were Charlene Day and Nona Veale who both received another ribbon, and Barbara Price and Carol Olson took their places as seconders. Mrs. Thomas also presented Mrs. Macintosh, 1st Pack Brown Owl with her -.Warrant Pin. Immediately after the Cuban crisis, 41 percent of Canadians wanted nuclear weapons for our forces; 17 percent were opposed; 37 percent wanted them to be available for use if we needed them but felt they should remain in the U.S. until an emergency. 5 percent had no opinion. These questions were asked of a representative cross-section of Canadians from coast to ccsr-1. as part of a national attitude study undertaken by the Canacl.an Peace Research Instituto. In ail nearly 100 specific queries wore made of each person int?rv".ev id. Tabulation and analysis of answers is still underway by the institute staff and results will be announced for the various sections of the study over the next four weeks. There was a marked difference between English and French'Canadians on the question of nuclear weapons .' for Canadian forces. While 42 percent of English-speaking Canadians favored nuclear arms for. Canadian forces, only 31 percent of French-speaking did. Among those'of other origins 48 percent favored nuclear arms. The 37 percent of Canadian?, who felt atomic weapons should remain in U.S. hands until an emergency were asked in the wake of the Cuban crisis whether Canadian forces should get atomic weapons now. 20 percent of the Canadians polled thought they should; 14 percent hought not. The other three percent were undecided. Asked their opinion on tlie LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Weddings DOYLE ��� CATTANACH A pretty wedding was solemnized in the Pentecostal Tabernacle on the evening of January 12, when Janet Cora Cattanach,. given in marriage by her father, John Cattanach, became the bride of Mr. James Alfred Doyle. Rev. A. Smith officiated. The bride's beautiful gown, with bouffant skirt of white tulle over taffeta, was^ embroidered with tiny seed pearls and sequins forming butterflies, and flowers. Her veil was held in place by a Juliet cap of seed pearls. Her dainty slippers, hidden by the long gown, were gold, as she had. always wished to wear golden slippers at her wedding. She carried a white Bible with a love knot of white carnations and Scotch heather. The bride's sister, Mrs. Jean Abrams was matron of honor, in pink and white nylon. The other attendant, Mrs. Roberta Wolansky, wore a two piece suit of deep rose. Both carried bouquets of pink and white carnations. Wedding music was supplied by Mrs. Peter Madison of Port Mellon and Mr. W. Haley of Gibsons. Mrs. *Madison gave a lovely rendition of Oh Perfect Love. A reception " was held in the liegion Ha!il where the happy couple received congratulations. Mr. Sam Fladager, master of ceremonies, read a telegram irom the bride's aunt in Scotland Mrs. Janet Petrie. For going away the bride wore a brown suit with tan accessories. The young couple will make their home in Halfmoon Bay. Editor: I would like to point out the stare-one-in-the-face death trap on Gower Point road in front of the post office. Winn road and the post office driveway both run into Gower Point road and cars coming from the firehall have to mount a rise from the pump house and therefore cannot. see what vehicle is coming onto the road from the post office driveway. Cars whizz along at from 40 to 50 miles an hour, passing the' now busy Winn road then down the hill past the post office drive- POLICE COURT James Herbert Brown, Gibsons and Lawrence Bellrose of Sechelt appeared before Magistrate Andrew Johnston charged with driving without a current drivers license. Both were fined $25 each. - William Joseph Sound was sentenced to three months for assault, causing bodily harm to the person of William Harold Wells, a bartender at the Peninsula Hotel. Thomas Gordon Broatch of Sechelt was fined $200 for driving while his ability was impaired. His drivers license was suspended for six months. Raymond Stuart Joe of Sechelt was found guilty of creating a disturbance at a dance at Mt. Elphinstone High School, and. using obscene language to school teachers supervising the dance. ��� Joe was.sentenced.to.30.days imprisonment. Dennis Russell Machon of Gibsons was given a 30 day suspended sentence for obstructing a police officer in the executing of his duties. Dennis Smith of Gibsons was fined $25 when found guilty of common assault against Ronald John Cole also of Gibsons. Donald James McLeod of Madeira Park was acquited on charges of impaired driving when the magistrate found a reasonable doubt as to the defendants impairments Edwin James Rhodes of Gibsons was fined $150 for having the care and control of a motor vehicle while his ability was impaired. James Lawrence Speck of Gibsons was acquitted on a charge of speeding when the magistrate found insufficient evidence. Plan Spring Tea The ladies of Roberts Creek Legion were very pleased over the good behavior of the 54 children they treated at the Christmas party. The films kept them amused until Santa arrived, and the jolly old gentleman was assisted in handing out the gifts by Mrs. Cope and Mrs. Thyer. A pleasant evening Jan. 11 saw the officers of branch and auxiliary installed. Visitors from Gibsons branch and auxiliary were welcomed. The auxiliary is planning on having a spring tea and bazaar during the Easter holidays. Dates to remember include, Jan. 25, whist, Feb. 4, Auxiliary meeting, Feb. 8, Branch meeting. ROBERTS CREEK (By MADGE NEWMAN) Margaret and Bert Tidball, storekeepers here . since June, 1958, left Saturday for a tour of Mexico after which they will reside in White Rock where they have purchased a home. Their business here, the Seaview Market, has been taken over by Mr. and Mrs. Dave Marshall, formerly of Chilliwack. Miss Megan Davies of West Vancouver spent the weekend here with Miss Barbara Nilan. SCHOOL PAPER The January issue of the Roberts Creek School News, a spright ly sheet prepared at the school, contains school news, an editorial and an interesting story by a budding author, Craig Jones, grade 5. The next issue promises write-ups from Division 1 students. CREDIT UNION PROFIT Roberts Creek Credit Union executive meeting Jan. 17 reported a net profit of $2,500 for 1962. During the year loans to the value of $12,500 were approved. The executive also arranged that the annual meeting be held on Feb. 28 and it v/as arranged that door prizes be purchased for this meeting. Elect Al Boyes At the annual meeting of Gibsons Rod and Gun club Al Boyes was elected president with A. G. Anderson as secretary. Ed. Kullander will be range officer, and M. Nygren, vice-president. R. Cartwright and Chess Day will 'be the entertainment committee. Mr. Anderson with Austin Moorcroft will look after the junior branch. CONSERVATIVE OFFICERS The following is a list of officers of the Coast Capilano Progressive Conservative Association for 1963: President, D. V. Whitw.orth, North Vancouver; first vice-president, H. B. Gordon, Sechelt;' second, third and fourth vice-presidents, Mrs. T. Anderson and Mr. Frank Terry. West Vancouver, Mr. Curly Woodward, Powell River; secretary, H. J. Bryce McDougall, West Vancouver and treasurer, Duff Findlay, North Vancouver. way. The verge on the sea side of Gower Point, road opposite the post office is in bad shape. A drop off the .broken <blacktop is at least nine inches, along with unused cars and other impedimenta which could result in a bad collision. ������_, Supposing another car was coming in the other direction at a high rate of speed? I respectfully suggest that .a slow speed limit be made for >a number of yards in both directions from the post office or_else stop signs on Gower Point road. Edward J. Atlee spread of ..nuclear weapons, 37. percent of the Canadian sample felt that with more countries hay. ing them, none would dare use; them; 57 percent thought a spread of weapons to more countries would increase the danger of nuclear war. Six percent didn't know. The 57 percent were then asked whether they thought Canadian acquisition of nuclear wea^ pons would increase the danger of other countries getting th? :i. 32 percent of the whole sample thought there was such a danger;, 15 percent did not; 10 percent did not know. ; . The questions concerning nuclear weapons and the responses were as follows: , Which one of the following statements comes closest to the way you yourself feel about Canada and atomic weapons? (1) Our armed forces both' in Canada and Europe should have atomic weapons. 28% (or) (2) We should have atomic weapons, only in Canada. 11% (or) (3) Canada should have atomic weapons for its armed forces only in Europe. 2% (or) (%) None of our forces either in Europe of Canada should have atomic weapons. 17% (or) (5), We should have atomic wea pons for our use if we need them, but they should remain in the U.S. until an emergency. 37%. Don't know 5%. Those choosing (5) were then asked: There are suggestions that- we are in an emergency now. Do you think we should, or .4shoukjUnot,t.variij. Canadian forces .-^with, atomic weapon! now. ���' ','Should;,-20%., Should not, 14%. Don't know 4%'. Which of,these two statements comes "closest to what you believe? ���'"���"���'������ ���������. ;- y:4-:/- (1) The more countries that have atomic: weapons the better, since then nobody will dare use .them. 37% (or) (2) If more countries get atom ic weapons) the'darigeV^of "anatomic ".war will" greatly" increase. 57%. , ��� Don't know 6%. Those choosing (2) were then askeii: If Canada,; gets atomic weapons, do you think this would or would not increase''thfe danger of countries: getting them who don't have them nOw. ' . Would, 32%. Would not 15%. Don't know 10%. " Stage and tv actress Toby Robins, who a year ago helped launch a nation-wide campaign to finance the Canadian Peace Research institute, sees results of the Institute's first project. Dr. John Paul, of London, who directed cpri's study of national attitudes on questions of peace and war shows Miss Robins the answers as they are tabulated on an ibm computor. BOOMING B.C. COMMUNITY; is Castlegalr, located, on the Columbia river and the Southern Transprovincial Highway. Celgar's $50 million integrated forest industry composed of a pulp mill and the largest sawmill in Canada;, east of coastal B.C..are mainstays of the town and are located upfstream and'out of view to the right, in this picture. Castlegar has an population of 2,600 persons and its twin village .of Kinnaird, whose.boundary abuts Castlegar's, has the GRAMPA - By Rocquembert same. Many district residents are employed at the giant Cominco smelter just 25 minutes drive away. Tho proposed $80 million High Arrow dam is to be built three miles upstream from Castlegar. The Kootenay river, can be seen joining the Columbia to the left in this picture. This reproduction is one in a series showing communities where newspapers belonging to the B.C! Weekly Newspapers'. Association are published;!Engraving courtesy of the Castlegar. News. . A % ��� . xs' h\ l.**\*^*\& OUR TOWN ��� By Mc'Clelland NAPOLEON - By McBride HEAVENS/ THEKE GOES NAPOLEON LOGONS ME OUT AGAIN/ YOU'D THINK. HE PIP IT ON PURPOSE/ COMING EVENTS Jan. ��� 25, Roberts Creek Legion Whist, 8 p.m. - ' ��� f Jan. 28, Bingo, Legion Hall Monday, 8 p.m. Come one,'Come all. WEDDINGS Mr. and; Mi's. Kenneth, J. Parr- Pearson f announce fthe y engagement of their daughter Betty Lou to Mr. Stephen Douglas Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick James Holland of Gibsons, B.C. The ��� wedding will take place at 4 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 16 at St. John's United Church, Wilson Creek. Rev. R. R. Morrison officiating. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks ' to all our friends and neighbors for their kindnesses and sympathy in the loss of our dear husband and father, and to those friends who arranged the tea for the mourners. We gratefully acknowledge the donations which will go toward the new hospital fund. Our thanks also to Dr. Paetkau and to Canon Greene for his words of comfprt. . Mrs. R. H. Brooks and family. We wish to express our sincere ���', thanks to our many friends and relations who were so kind to us during our recent bereavement.' For ;their many cards and floral offerings. Special thanks to the Rev. Cameron, the pall bearers and the Harvey Funeral Home. Jim King and family. Mrs. May Of Paquette would like to thank her kind friends for the many wonderful letters and cards received . during her recent stay in the Pender Harbour hospital. Also a special thanks and appreciation for the kind help given by the doctors and nurses at that time. My thanks to you all. May O. Paquette. ' Friends " and neighbors of Mr. Dawson wish to thank everybody fbr their lovely floral tributes, and a special thank you to the staff of St. Mary's Hospital for the care and kindness during his :last;';illness...;kk:" ��� '���'������" Al:Ay We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy in the loss of our infant (laughter Anna Marie. Special thanks to the Rev. Denis Harris, Dr. Paetkau and the Harvey Funeral Home. Mr. and Mrs., Harold Nelson. IN MEMORIAM CLOUGH>��� In loving memory of Charles Durham Clough, who der --I��rted^his^lif^on^anuary-28^ 1962, widely loved and respected. A: dear'husband -and father, still present fin the spirit at home and at church, still our guide to Mama and Alice.: ''Thy will be done, Thy Kingdom icdme.''^ : FLORISTS yy;f _;:..;. /., Wreaths and sprays,; Lissi-Land ;, Florists; Phone 886-9345,; Hopkins ;Xandiftgkkk -X-kk-f AlA'Ai;iHi' WORK WANTED Will baby sit anytime. Ph. 888- 2014. ' -���-' ' :'��� -��� ; .- ���;. '���' VERNON CONTRACTORS "* Construction ��� from start to finish or any part. Free estimates and work guaranteed. Concrete work��� Sand and gravel supplies; Experienced workmanship at competitive: prices Phone 886-9813 Work wanted for 3 ton dump truck. Phone 885-9780. , HELP WANTED " Mature woman with typing experience for Gibsons office; part time to permanent rif suitable. Will train for other.office.-..duties. Reply by mail with particulars to The Medical Clinic, Box 10. Sechelt. '��������� X. ��� - TICKET AGENT required for B.C. Toll Authority Ferry System LANGDALE TERMINAL Salary $275-$350 per month. Duties include sales at Toll Booths, preparation of reports and answering telephone "enquiries; Applicants must be Canadian citizens or British subjects; must have speed and accuracy in handling ticket sales; experience:in similar- type of work; preferably training as a typist. For application, forms apply IMMEDIATELY to.the B.C. Civil Service Com. mission, 411 Dunsmuir Street, VANCOUVER; completed forms to be returned NOT LATER THAN. January 30, 1963. COMPETITION NO. 63:51. NURSES Registered, graduate and ��� practical nurses required 'by St. Mary's Hospital ior sickkreUef,^ holiday relief, vacatifyi$$etiM, Z and special nursingf''yf&$$a%&M establish a file of relief' i>iirses :$ for emerency and part time duty,?? Interested nurses are invited to apply to the Administrator, St. Mary's Hospital, Garden Bay, B.C. ���::-kyy GIBSONS Acreage ��� Close in, over 5 acres-treed and level with 260 feet road, frontage. A wonderful buy at Full Price $1,500 with only $200 down payment. Family Home���Fully serviced 3 bedroom, full basement home on .partly cleared,, fenced five acres. Large, bright cabinet elec. trie kitchen. Sundeck off spacious living room. Auto-Oil furnace. Full price $10,500 terms. Call Lucille Holden (Res.) 886-7758. GOWER POINT Waterfront Lots ��� 100 feet frontaige, water available, excellent building sites. Price range $2,300 to $2,800. Terms. SECRET COVE AREA Waterfront ��� 600 feet with superb westerly view. Many beautiful building sites. Full Price $8,500 Terms.. PENDER HARBOUR Waterfront lots ��� 80 feet frontage. Fully serviced-and selectively treed; Safe all year moorage. Full price $3,000 terms. Call Frank Lewis or Morton Mackay at Gibsons office 886-9900 FINLAY REALTY LTD. GIBSONS and BURQUITLAM Ranch style home, Pender Harbour, 200 sq. ft. 84 x 170 wf. lot ideal for fisherman or yachtsman. Safe, deep bay. Protected water. Only 6 years old. Good wa. ter supply. Only $14,750 easy terms. Davis Bay view lot. 60 x 150, water, light, trees, view of water. F.P. $1350, Vs down. View retirement home, Porpoise Bay, Sechelt. Prof, remodel- * led. Beautiful kitchen garden lot only $6000 F.P. Bay view lot; Porpoise Bay, landscaped. $2,000 F.P. View wf. lot, Sargent Bay, $4500. 110'fwf. 3 acres, Oyster Bay, Pender Harbour. Deep water anchorage. $4000 F.P. 2 large lots West Sechelt, small cottage, good water supply, front, age on two roads. Subdiv. possibilities, only $3500 F.P. Call Jack Anderson; 885-9565 k HkO. DUFFY, AGENT xy^y:xryyX^Xl6miiMyX^ :_ T. E. DUFFY, AGENT SECHELT REALTY and INSURANCE AGENCIES Phone 885-2161; Box 155, Sechelt. REAL ESTATE (Cont'd) ��� ^y.-p ��� -���-������-. vy- ��� ��� - ��� -*���: ;��� $*?.-���&AA^m:AP\'XXy X%':&M-f%k % XXFor^smtie Xdi ��tni&'{best X buys* in ^ *'��� Real ES.afce%i'tlfe^lstm ttfee��rf to Halfmoon Bay area contact AG^ETT AGENCIES LTD; Sechelt Phone 885-2065 '���'..-���. ;; Charlie-King ��� 885-2066 eyes; Ed Surtees���r 885-9303 eves; ROOM AND BOARD /.X 2 hew 1 bedroom suites for rent": Ph. 885-9928. . ' y ; Ix'/XyZ ':*' PROPERTY FORf SAJLE ��� t Waterfront lot; in West; Secheitj 128 ft. frontage, water:available. Ideal building lot. Apply J. E1. Parker, Sechelt, B.C. f., FOR RENT \ Furnished, cabin, well and electrj. city. $18 per month. C. M.yWellsy Beach Ave.; Roberts Creek. ��� Single and double rooms, weekly or monthly rates. Smith's Rooming House, Phone 886-9912. WANTED TO RENT Room and board, in Gibsons area Phone 886-2524. , f MISC. FOR SALE , .. .. . X \X ' Encyclopedia for sale. Phone 883?. 2332 after 5 p.m. .''. Large oil space heater, good working condition. $45. Phone 886-9576. s Wholesale plumbing supplies at 15% over cost, plus labor. Free estimates. Phone, write or call Ray Newman, R.R. 1, Gibsons, Ph. 886-9678. : ANNOUNCEMENTS (Cont'd) Coast News, Jan. 24, 1963. 5 XX ZX/AA. ������ ^&t:^j'V"Ay Warai Repairs A & JEWELRY MARINE MEN'S WEAR Ph. 886-2U6, GIBSONS *br guaranteed watch and jewelry repairs, see Chris's Jewelers, Sechelt. "Work done on the premises. tfn "^"ELPHINSTONE CO-OP Lucky Number January 19 ��� 17341 White - ���v . ��� - .-..������ - TIMBER CRUISING K. M. Bell, 1975 Pendrell St., Vancouver 5, Ph. 685-6863. 5 ~~~_ NELSON'S LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING FUR STORAGE f Phone Sechelt 885-9627 or iri Roberts Creek, Gibsons and Port Mellon Zenith 7020: VICTOR D'AOUST Painter ��� Decorator Interior ��� Exterior Paper Hanging First Class Work Guaranteed Phone 886-9652, North Road. Clearance. Good selection of used reconditiined TV and Radio combinations. Richter's TV ancl Radio Ltd., Sechelt 885-9777. k I Coleman 35,000 BTU oil heater. Phone 886-2046. v| 23 chinchillas with all cage!; cheap at $250. Pigeons, Tipplers and Helmets, cheap;. Phone evenings or weekends 885-9303. day time 885-2065. y k| Chesterfield and chair; 2 dressers ; kitchen table and chair|; electric stove. Cheap for casli. Phone 886-9594 or 886-9971. '���M". y;-;~.-��..'t~...jj-.~?:r RENTAL PROBLEMS? Low down payment, balance, as , rent. SECHELT, 3 rooms; See f Bernel f Gordbriy $85-2013. GIBSONS -��� acre, view, close to school, 1 bdrm. Low down payment. $4,750 F.P. 10 acres, Pratt Road, small fir bushland, $3,750 easy terms. 75' view lot, excavated ready to build, $2,500. /PHONE 886-2191 "A Sign of Service" H. B. GORDON & KENNETT Ltd. REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Gibsons . ; Sechelt (R. F. Kennett ��� Notary Public) 5 acres, good location,v $1500. 6 acres alderbottom, priced for quick sale, $2800, easy terms. Some very attractive buys in lots, cleared arid uncleared, $600 up. - New 2 br. home ori y2 acre, lge. l.r., fireplace, electric kitchen. Insulated, need some finishing. $4750. K. BUTLER REALTY Box 23, Gibsons, B.C. Owned and operated by B. P. (Kay) Butler Phone 886-2000 PENINSULA PROPERTIES Homes - Waterfront ... Acreage Business property Building contracts ��� Mortgages Sub-division consultants CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Sunnycrest Shopping Centre GIBSONS, B.C. PH. 886-2481 ' -��� : : ������-���' ' Modern cabinet kitchen, large picture windows overlooking Park and Bay. Site alone worth, purchase price of$6,000. yfk ������; Four bedroom home and acreage, $2500. below market value for all cash. Listings wanted.- EWART McMYNN REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Marine Drive, Gibsons Phones: 886-2166, Res. 886-2500 New continental style double bed; 1 occasional chair, upholstered dark brown velour; 1 coffee t|i- ble, all new. Phone after 6 p.m. 886-9559. . f| ��� ��� ^-���r ������:���. . j; Portable style concert mod��i Stereo Hi-fi, almost new. P.O. Box 392, Sechelt, B.C. 'i ^Complete Scuba 4iying. outfitj,^-,^ most new, including" spear, $150.' A bargain. Phone 886-2559 after 6 p.m. MUSHROOM MANURE : Weedless, odorless,: easy to han> die, general purpose humus fertilizer, ideal for lawn dressing or base, large and small fruits, vegetables and flowers. Phk886-9813. Used electric and_ gas ranges, also oil ranges. C & vS Sales, Ph 885-9713, Sechelt. . / . ��� WANTED ���: Private timber, large or small acreage, or private lots. Will pay highest stumpage. Apply Box 656, Coast News. .. k Monsieur Jacques wants to buy antiques, oil-paintings, china, etc. Write Monsieur Jacques, c/o Mr. J. Whaites; 3965 West 19th,Ave., Vancouver, B'C; and; he will call on you. Please describe what you have and what you require for .same. Will pay spot cash. y Used furniture, or what.have you? Al's Used Furniture, Gibsons, Ph. 886-9950. ANNOUNCEMENTS ROBERTS CREEK T CREDIT UNION Sechelt, B.C. . . ,, Phone 885-9551 Serving Gibsons through to " Halfmoon Bay Membership enquiries welcome PETER CHRISTMAS Bricklayer and Stonemason : All kinds of brick and stonework���Alterations and repairs Phone 886-7734 DAVID NYSTROM Interior, exterior painting. Also paperthanging. Phone Gibsons 886i-7759 for free estimates. RADIO, TV, HI-FI Guaranteed TV and Hi-Fi repairs Phone any time, 886-9609. CARS, TRUCKS FOR SALE : 56 2 door Buick Special, excellent condition. Phone 886-2448. 1954 Hillman Minx, good condition, radio and heater, $295 cash. Phone 886-2685. 1950 A40 Austin. Good transportation.' Phone 885-9645. XXXTCXXXX XX< X XXX X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XX ^XXXXXXX^ xxx cxxvJ xxxxxx QJ xx WHO ELSE WANTS A NEW CAR! - J~ BUV'IT HpwrwrrB.*-- LOW-COST LIFE-INSURED gxx XXX XXXX XXXX X xxxx *x5 5 x 8"'g i i%*i xxx xxx xxxx XXX X XXXX X XXXX X X XXXX X XX X - XXXX X xxxx xxx XX X X X XX X XXXX XXX X LOAN THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA FUELS Alder and maple, $8 per load; Fir $10 per load delivered. Terms cash. Phone 886-2441. ROBERTS CREEK FUELS Mixed, or your choice Fir,.alder, cedar bushwood $10.00 Phone 886-2369 RAY NEWMAN PLUMfiING & HEATING Phone 886-9678' WATER PUMPS INSTALLED & REPAIRED COAL & WOOD Alder $10 Maple, $12 Fir $12 delivered Bone dry old growth fir, $14 DRUMHELLER HARD COAL $32 ton, $17 y2 ton, $2 per bag TOTEM LOGS ��� $1 per box R. N. HASTINGS, North Rd. Gibsons We deliver anywhere on the Peninsula. For prices phone 886-9902 Tree falling, topping or removing lower limbs for view. Insured work- from Port Mellon to Pender Harbour. Phone 886-9946, Marven Volen. WATER SURVEY SERVICES HYDROPURE water sterilizer, water filtering systems, diamond drilling, jack hammer work, rock and stump blasting. R.R. 1, Sechelt. Phone 885-9510. Alcoholics Anonymous Phone 886- :2179 or write Box 588, Coast News. PEDICURIST Mrs. F. E. Campbell Selma Park, on bus stop. evenings Phone 885-9778 for appointment. STAMPS & COINS CASH PAID! for your U.S.A., Canada,. Newfoundland, Great Britain. Foreign stamps and coins. Some are worth up to $20,000. Complete new illustrated catalog. -7 $100 (refundable). Also included 'free, list of coin and stamp dealers in U.S.A. and Canada. Order now from Jo*m Renall, 361 Lisgar St... - Ottawa. Canada. BUILDING MATERIALS Elphinstoae Echoes On Friday, Jan; 18, the Senior Basketball teams from Squamish played' Elphinstone at Elphinstone Secondary School. The results were: ��� Senior Girls: Elphinstone 22, Squamish 14. . Senior Boys: Elphinstone 37; Squamish 47. We thank the parents who bil- letted the Squamish players. We truly appreciated it. On Sat., Jan. 19, senior basketball teams from Pender played Elphinstone at Elphinstone Secondary School. The results were. fSenior Girls: Elphinstone 19, Pender 10. Senior Boys: Elphinstone 30, Pender 32. ' ��� Nancy Leslie. OopsISorry! Last week this publication said Sechelt and Gibsons Kinsmen collected in last year's Mothers' March something like $1,000. This was an error. Gibsons Kinsmen collected $1,100 and Sechelt Kinsmen $600, making a total of $1,700. from the two areas. PETS �� You know, Simpkins' wild duck hit the news. Tina Iuon brought drakes, green and blues. Now the lady was courted by three; ^ They took off in haste for the'sea. Stormy, who guards Davis School And Mrs. Slater and Back, To see that our Marilyn and Bill Don't get the rule or strap, Now looks tip at he sky As the birds fly by, 'I guarded you well from every thing, Hope you'll be back with your brood this Spring.' MICKEY COE Member Professional Salesmen's Club Falcon Fairlane Galaxie Trucks Thunderbird Brown Bros. Motors 41st and Granville, Van., B.C. Bus. Telephone Res. AM~6^Iil RR7-6497 Church Sernces ky-kk ������������;:; ANGLICAN / 1 St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons 11:15 a.m., Matins 11:15 a.m., Sunday School 7:30 p.m., Evensong St. Aidan's, Roberts Creek 3 p.m., Evensong 11 a.m., Sunday School St. Hilda's, Sechelt 9:30 a.m., Holy Communion 11' a:m., Sunday School Church of His Presence, Redroofs _ 3 p.m., Holy Communion ST. VINCENT'S Holy Family, Sechelt, 9 a.m. Most Pure Heart of Mary, Gibsons, 10:30 a.m. UNITED ���'XAZ- Gibsons yilya.m.,. Nursery lif^.����if Sunday School 11 a;nf:j-Divine Service ^Roberts Creek 2 p.m.^|Divine Service Wil|On Creek 11 a.ni.vfSunday School 3:30 p.m., "Afternoon Service COMMUNITY CHURCH Port Mellon United Church Service 9:15 a.m 1st, 2nd, 4th and 5th Sundays Anglican Service 7:30 p.m. 1st Sunday of each month Anglican Communion 9:30 a.m. 3rd Sunday of each month ���- BAPriST Bethel Baptist, Sechelt 10 a.m.,. Sunday School 11:15 a.m., Worship Service 7:30 p.m., Wed., Prayer Calvary Baptist, Gibsons 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 7:30 p.m., Evening Service Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thurs. CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS Church Services ,and Sunday School each Sunday at 11 a.m. Roberts Creek United Church Radio Program: The Bible Speaks to "iju, over CJOR, 600, 1:30 p.m. every Sunday PENTECOSTAL Gibsons 11 a.m., Devotional 10 a.m., Sunday School 7:30 p.m., Evangelistic Service Tues^, 7:30 p.m., Bible Study Fri., 7:30 p.m., Young People Sat., 7:30 p.m., Prayer Speaking to God ��� in an unknown tongue, a film will be presented at 7:30 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 27. Glad Tidings Tabernacle 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m., Morning Worship Al: 30 p.m_.._ Evangelistic Service Tuesday, 7 p.m.. Prayer Meeting Friday, 7:33 p.m., Rally '''''��� ���"'','��� ROY SCOTT '. ���'.'���* -'* Doctor .of Optometry Every Thursday ..For Appointment r Bal Block 886-2166 , -. *��� '. Gibsons I CROSSWORD ->->��> By A. C. Gordon \ Septic tank of concrete bricks. P'x4'x4', $50. Reinf. Concrete top ip sections, with handles, $8. A. Simpkins, 885-2132, Davis Bay. ACROSS 1 - Quarrelsome 11 - Uncover again 12 - Correspondence afterthought 14 - To labor through . 16 - Latin "and" 17 - Accoata 18 - E2f... (worn out) 19 - Alter Igo (abb.) 20 - Forttfies 21 - Powdery-ub* atonce 22 - To glut 23 - Hove being 24 - Male nickname 25 - Poasesslvo pronoun 27 - Blunder 28 - Exiats 29 - Misdemeanor 30 - Braces (abb.) 31 - Preposition 32 - Situation 33 - ... Baba 34 - Dolt 35 - Ocean vessel (abb.) 36 - Maintain 38 - Encouroga 39 - To lop, la Scotland 40 - Roman 1050 41 - Understand 43 - Forebodings 44 - Parent 45 - Flat-bottomed boat 46 ��� Ruthenium (chem.) 47 - Reimburse 49 - Without pit/ DOWN 2 - Severe trial 3 -Born. EB-JUI-1-___:*-[_._]��� m _J_J_JiI__t_ LUIIJ 13 _3U_j_J k__J _._J_lL��i_J ___0E BIS aaaB a _-_-___J E_E.au EE ___j__ ______ sfiwnpR .3-1 EUE1 __B-_ ED _j____t__J f-l-OLU ______ mm 0HEE HBEB __ _6__ai_3 sa oiBtn _. E_CJ t^ltJtJMfcUtJ m I _|U|U| in.|r4|a|j.|iM|m^j| 4 - Preposition 5 - Fencing Implement 6-Proftt 7'- Thoron (chem J 8 - Voket jackpot begluuers 9 -Employs 10-Mrs. Sheep ' 13 - Declares. ', 15 - Authenrtnattg 17 - Subatancs 19 - PBrfbrma 20 - Parent > 22 -Jr.'afather 23 -Braggart 24 - OuUylng xeUgl* ou* organization 26 - Printer's meoaur* 29-Tin 30 - Plural (abb.) 33 -Areaunit 34 - Fables 37 ��� Male nickname 39 - Withered 40 - Aromatic spies 42 - look over ��� 44 - Foot port 45 - Owing 47 - FUbUc convey-'1 once (abb.) 43-Old Latin (abb.) . FIRST 1963 BABY The first baby of 1963 born in St. Mary's Hospital at Garden Bay was a daughter on January 7 to Mr. and Mrs. F. Godber of Roberts Creek, Mrs. T, Scales, secretary of the Pender Harbour Hospital auxiliary reports. This first baby of the year received a spoon from the auxiliary. 350,000 EMPLOYED Canada's forest industries employ more than 350,000 Canadians or nearly 10 percent of the total working force. Net value' of production is approximately two and one-half billion dollars. Howe Sound Farmers' Institute ANNUAL MEETING Kinsmen Hall Fri., Feb. 1-8 p.m. SECHELT THEATRE Fri., Sat., Mojti. January 25, 26 & 28 DOUBLE FEATURE Peter Gushing Martita Hunt The Brides of Dracula (Technicolor) Alan Ladd Carolyn Jones Man in a Net Starts at 8 p.m., out at 11 p.m. CHAIN SAW p.m. and Mcculloch Ten models to choose from with a good stock of parts TRY BEFORE YOU BUY GOOD TRADE-IN PRICES FOR THE WEEKEND LOGGER WE HAVE A STOCK OF USED SAWS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES JACKSON BROS. LOGGING Co., Ltd. WILSON CREEK, B.C. ��� Ph. 885^9521 into B of M PERSONAL MONEY ORDERS \ Qfuick k'sa'fe ���'.. ��� convenient .here's why: inexpensive ��� ��� You simply hand the teller the cash for the amount you want, plus 15<j:'... ��� You receive your money-order in a matter of seconds ... ��� Then you fill in the name of the payee and mail the money-order at your convenience ... ��� And no one can tamper with your Personal Money Order, because the Bank prints the amount right on it. ��� The money-order can be cashed at any chartered bank in Canada, without charge (far northern branches excepted). Next time you are sending money away, why not call in at your nearest B of M branch aiid send it this safe, speedy way? TO 3 MIIIIOK CAMMWS am Bank: of Montreal Gibsons Branch: EDWARD HENNIKER, Manager Sechelt Branch: DONALD McNABy Manager Port Mellon (Sub-Agency): Open on Canadian Forest Products Ltd. semi-monthly paydays WORKINO WITH CANADIANS tN EVERY WAIK OP LIFE SINCE 1817 ; P-345S EELS WITH WHEELS. Modern women will be able jfco travel by jplane, train, car . . . or shoe-wheels! Latest etyle of footwear displayed at a London fashion show features heels capped by wheels that revolve while walking. kWheels are copperized steel discs. The Davis Ottawa By JACK DAVIS, M.P. Coast-Capilans Constituency The 25th session of the House of Commons has acquired a character of its own. Any minority government fore, ed to operate :r, and from a house of minorities, must put up a dogged day-to-day fight for its very existence to. fend off a general election that may become necessary at any minute of any hour, of the day. Already, Prime Minister Diefenbaker's government has survived seven separate no-confidence votes ��� most of tHem too close for comfort. Packed galleries have watched as frantic party strategists involved in informal caucus meetings on the house floor or in inter-party negotiations, have sought to ensure the defeat or maintenance" of the government. Quite apart from the critical confidence motion votes, the house has provided quite a few of those fierce clashes between parties that are sure they're election-bound. the nation was left to flounder in a sea of economic alternatives. The fatal weakness of the Howe system was that it depended on a few individuals. It was not a built-in feature of our economy. SENDING MONEY AWAY? You can convert your cash in But regarded purely and simply as high drama, the performance pf the house of commons so far this parliament has had a curiously uneven quality. It's either a feast or a famine. Yet local spectators who have "hurried to the gallery expecting a fierce encounter have.been, sur-. prised to find the house going placidly about its business in a routine manner. The fiery exchanges which can flare up so suddenly over anything from a speaker's ruling to a legislative principle usually stop as quickly as they start. The churlishness of 7one minute is forgotten the next.. Irascibility, within a remarkably short space of time, is converted into co-operation and affectionate platitudes. As legislatures go, this house of commons has earned, without enjoying it, the reputation of be: . ing freSfuI,, fidgety, fractious, peevish, sulky and sullen. It is. above all. things, unpredictable. As the government has discovered in its effort to speed the passage of its legislative program the house can be as balky as a Missouri mule, if pressed. At ether times it is surprisingly cooperative :Now, more than five years later, the present government -has decided to appoint a staff of experts whose duty it will be to study 'and advise on long- range economic plans; The new board will be obliged to provide the minister of finance with, all such advice and information as will best assist the government of. Canada in furthering the attainment of a high and sustainable rate of economic growth, the strengthening of Canada's international trade position and the achievement of the highest possible, levels of employment. Incidentally, the board can only study and report on economic problems. It will be up to the cabinet to take action on the basis of the board's reports. In the light of experience, it may turn out to be desirable that the board should have powers to carry out some of its plans. But at least we are making a start on economic planning in the European, and I trust fully democratic, sense of the word. PAPER PRODUCES HYDRO Pulp and paper has been largely responsible for making Canada [the second largest' hydroelectric power producer in the world. The mills use a quarter of the total consumption of electricity in Canada, and one third of the power used by all industry. Secheit Beauty Salon Feb. 4 to 9 Taking advantage of Advanced Styling Course Russell H. Brooks Russell Hawes Brooks who passed away, at St., Paul's Hospital, Vancouver, on Jan. 8, was born in 1880 in South Shields, England. Mr. Brooks was one of the pioneers of this coast, having lived in the Halfmoon Bay district for over 40 years. He, came to Canada in 1921 and very soon afterwards discovered the lovely coast of the Sechelt Peninsula. In 1924 he married Edna May Dunn and built a fine homestead at Cougar Cove near Welcome Pass. There were no roads at the northern end of the peninsula at that time and Cougar Cove, like " Halfmoon Bay, was accessible only by boat. Mr. and Mrsk Brooks, however, ''cut four miles of bridle trail which enabled them to reach Half moon Bay oh horseback. . The coast abounded in wild life in those days. Ten cougars, probably attracted by the home-. stead goats, were killed by the Brocks, and grouse, deer and fish were plentiful. Mr. Brooks was. a great reader and student of philosophy. He spent his last years quietly with his books, but always had a warm welcome for friends who could discuss with him the deeper things of life. By those friends he will be greatly missed. ���M. A. T. 6 Coast News, Jan. 24, 1963. FIRST MILL IN 1913 The first British Columbia fir plywood mill was opened ori the banks of the Fraser River in 1913, and employed only a few people. Today the B.C. plywood industry gives employment to more than 6,000 British Columbians, not counting those engaged in logging operations. ROOFS fjrepai r se r v ic e TAR & GRAVEL also ���;.;;v'. DUR0D3 ROOFING RE-ROOFING and REPAIRS GIBSONS ROOFING k Phy 886^9880 Advertisements can be as newsy as news stories. Attract Coast News readers with a newsy advertisement. MICKEY COE Member Professional Salesmen's Club Falcon ! Fairlane Galaxie Tracks. Thunderbird Brown Bros. Motors 41st and Granville, Van., B.C; Bus. - Telephone f Res. AM 6-7111 BR 7-6497 Hear... . . . Dr. Alan Inglis Illustrated Talk on his Recent Trip to Soviet Union GIBSONS SCHOOL tIALL Saturday, Feb. 2 at 8p.m. Sunshine tat Trailer Park One mile west of Gibsons on highway Roomy parking and plenty of Water LARGE RECREATION'AREA BUS PASSES PARK SITE ��� Phone 886-9826 BACKHOE & LOADER WALT NYGREN DIGGING TRENCHING LOADING Ph. 886-2350 MAGNETIC INK ENCODED CHEQUES Establishment of a National Economic Development board can open a new chapter in Canadian economic history if the board is virironsly led, ably staffed and strongly supported by the government. It is to be noted that the :v!n- ister of .finance, in introducing the legislation, so obviously avoided using the word planning. But the words are not important; it is action that counts. And an active economic development board could go a long way towards putting some steam into the Canadian economy. It has been obvious for several years that the country has badly needed long-term economic planning. In the days when Mr. C. D. Howe was in charge of the economy, he did the planning himself, with the aid of a brilliant hand-picked staff. The.system worked but it did not survive Mr. Howe. When he went down to defeat in 1957, his expert staff was dispersed, and f. Now available! . T. Magnetic Ink Encoded Cheques which meet all specifications of The Canadian Banker's Association. These cheques are printed three on a page with stubs and each cheque and stub is numbered. Stock' cuts and your name imprinted on each cheque quickly identify your business to your customers. The cheques are bound in a handsome, long w.eqring, vinyl cover. <j See our new 36 ^ page cheque catalogue and choose the cheque style that.suits your business requirements.. Ph. 838-2622 Gibsons, B.C. Phbncs 836-2622 (By Nancy Cleaver) Copyrighted, "Why does junior, have such a time with his reading? I never remember finding it so difficult!" a parent asks impatiently. ��� "There are so many other ways children learn: today ��� TV and radio. Why worry too much . about ;his; reading?'' an^ acquaintance may answer.'. But fathers and mothers do worry when a son -or daughter finds reading a stumbling block. They know that TOWING SERVICE Peninsula Motors ��� Ltd. Phone DAYS - 885-2111 NITES ��� 885-21155 - SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Pump Tank Truck Tanks Built or Repaired Drainage Fields Installed Gibsons Plumbing Ph. 886-2460 for information MICKEY COE Member Professional Salesmen's Club Thunderbird Falcon Fairlane Galaxie Trucks Brawn Bros. Motors 41st and Granville, Van., B.C. Bus. Telephone Res. AM 6-7111 BR 7-6497 k LEGAL xA/AXy.. VANCOUVER . LAND RECORDING DISTRICT TAKE NOTICE THAT O.nB. Logging Co. of Lake Cowichain, B.C., occupation Logging Company, intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands: Situated at Treat Creek Jervis Inlet. ���:' Commencing at a post planted at the N.E. corner of Lot 6236 New Westminster Land District, thence following the west boundary of said Lot 6236 in a southerly and westerly direction for a distance of .15 chains; thence north five degrees west for a distance of twenty chains; thence east a distance of five chains more or less to the point of intersection with the east shoreline of Jervis Inlet; thence following said shoreline in a southerly and easterly direction for a distance of eight chains more or less to the point of commencement, and containing ten acres more or less, for the purpose of log booming and storage. O.B. LOGGING CO. LTD. B. T. Briggs, Agent. Dated December 1st 1962. LAND ACT NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO LEASE LAND In Land Recording District of Vancouver and situate at Porpoise Bay, Sechelt, B.C. Take notice that Porpoise Bay Services of Sechelt, occupation Boat Repairs and Wharfage, intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands:��� Commencing at a post planted N. 51 fdeg. 00* W���57 feet from concrete survey monument 1961 ���368 on Lot J, Bl. 11, D.L. 303/4, G, 1, N.W.D; thence N. 6 deg. 08' E���220 ft.; thence S. 83 deg. 52' E���50 ft.; thence N. 6 deg. 08' E ��� 120 ft.; thence S. 83 deg. 52' E ��� 150 ft.; thence S. 6 deg. G8' W ��� 230 ft.; thence S. 24 deg. 00' E ��� 215 ft.; thepce S. 66 deg. 00' W ��� 200 ft. and thence along shore line to point of commencement and containing two and a half acres, more or less, for the purpose of seaplane base, scow berth, small boat harbor. PORPOISE BAY SERVICES per E. F. Osborne. Dated 5th January, 1963. to advance ; in school. the higher he goes'fin grades the better reader he must be. Reading is a complex skill and childrens' readiness to read differs. Some children are slow, some fast. It has been found that almost one quarter of the schol-* ars heed-extra help^with reading; Four times as many boys as' girls find reading hard to master. Between five and ten percent slow readers with normal intelligence need remedial reading by special teachers. Why do children have such trouble in reading? Some suffer because they start to school unable to speak clearly and without the habit of.listening attentively when'they are spoken to. The vocabulary of some children is very limited. Their parents have neglected to read aloud to them, to answer their questions, to take ;them' on: ilittle��� trips -in their ^neighborhood which would i widen their horizons. -. .. * * . sje , Poor hearing or a defect in talking may ;cause reading difficulty as well as trouble with eyesight, pood physical co-ordination contributes to a child's reading readiness.. A healthy, well- adjusted child is more apt to take to reading than one who is not strong or who is upset by a home situation. If parents are bickering constantly or if a bereavement or divorce shadows a family, a child's progress at school is affected adversely. A child who is just starting to read will occasionally read words upside down or backward. He may see m for w, d for b, or no for on. Fortunately this is frequently a temporary stage. It is a. long time since mother or dad learned to read and likely they have forgotten their struggles. It takes imagination for a parent to realize that it is no easy feat for a child who knows what a cat or a picture of a cat looks like, to be able to identify the printed word. C-A-T with this animal. There are many inconsistencies in Eng^ lish spelling, which to a child often seems illogical and confusing.' .;.���'���-���'������ y. ��� - Ideas about the best way. to read are . constantly 'changing. Grandparents and some' parents learned . the alphabet thoroughly before they attempted to read a single word. Today emphasis 'is* made on scholars learning ..to recognize words, phrases, whole sentences at a glance. Speed *in reading for pleasure as well as slow reading for study are tw;o different goals. k I ��� ' *.' ... '*" ..' *y. 'k'kf-- Educationalists in many lands are worried by the number of poor readers in school. Various experiments are constantly being tried. In one' Canadian city, where there had been a veto on the use of phonics, and the word- reccgnition" method had been: used exclusively, the school board decided that in a number of specially-selected schools, the partial use of sounding but words would be tried. y In seven British primly schools, a thousand children are being taught a; new forty-three letter, phonetic alphabet/called the augmented Roman alphabet. This experiment is carried out for the, first three years at school and then pupils are introduced to orthodox spelling. The research unit of London University's Institute of Education is sponsoring this novel plan. k - ; , * * # ��������� ��� "��� s A boy or girl having trouble with reading is likely to become even more discouraged if mother plunges in to teach junior ho'w to read "her" way. But an informal chat with his teach&r might bring to light, some practical suggestions about ways junior can be assisted as well as reveal the degree of his reading difficulty. '' The delight which small children feel when parents read aloud at bedtime and the practice of the family reading aloud for enjoyment, a�� the children get older, is bound to be helpful. The child looks oh reading as a grown-up skill which is fun. When he can read, he should have his turn in reading aloud to an attentive audience. c The Children's corner ���:yy~ Cut a strip of paper about 10 inches long and two inches wide. Hold it by one end near your mouth. Now blow. Why does it behave that way? '....."..,' ���./... Noise lures fish! Sechelt News Your fishing technique just ain't up to date if you aren't employing the, noises made by fish's muscles. At least/that's what some Jap. anese experts say. They insist you, or professional fishermen anyway, should start out with So- nobuoy, comprising an underwater microphone and floating wireless transmitter. You may not make much sense out of the noises, but at least you'll know where the fish are. Then, when, you want to catch those fish, the experts say you thould employ the sounds, flavors and smell it likes. These an. parehtly range all the way from the noise of pounding iron rods in water, which somehow appeals to whales and octopus, to the sound of sinking lead rod which appeals to a somewhat less im aginative breed called the sea bream. All these effects, the experts say, will lure or scare fish into-traps for a rich haul. So much for worms. Theifirst of a series of Friendship teas for the W.A. of St. Hilda's Anglican church saw Mrs. J. S. Northcote as hostess. They will be held on the third Wednesday of the month. Hostess for February will be announced after the W.A. meeting on Feb. 6 at 2 p.m. in the Parish Hall. On Jan. 21 the L.A. to the Canadian Legion held a coffee party at 12 noon to raise funds. Mr. James Dunn is back after a visit on Vancouver Island. Rev. R. N. R. Holmes from St. Helen's Anglican Church; South Westminster, was at St. Hilda's Sunday at Eyensong and was es. pecially pleased with the Childr __ ren's Choir, directed by Mr. Sid Redman. Reckless driving ��ever settles who's right ��� only who's left. CANADIAN TRIALS A new series of dramatisations based on famous Canadian court trials of the 19th century was introduced on the CBC radio network last Sunday. The 13-week series,, produced in Montreal by Rupert Caplan, will be heard Sun. days at 10:30 p.m. Coast News, Jan. 24, 1983. Printed Pattern TALES Look! A trio of tops gives this spare-of-line sheath a different look every day. For fun and fashion, pick a palette of bright colors to contrast with dress: Easy-sew. . Printed Pattern 9026: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Yardages in pattern.. ..'..'.. FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coins (no stamps, please) lor this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. ���.;;;������ -v f" Send order to MARIAN MARTIN, ���.; care df the Coast News, Pattern DeptY, 60 Front St. West, Toronto, Ont. f; FREE, OFFER! Coupon in Spring Patterri Catalog for one pattern freer���any one you choose from 300 design ideas. Send 50c now for Catalog. C. E. SICOTTE BULLDOZING SERVICE Land Clearing ��� Excavating and. Road Building FREE ESTIMATES Phone 886-3357 MEETINGS ���:: ^'",'k'f of:' ,'��� JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Congregation Bible Study G ibsons, Sechelt, West Sechelt. and Madeira Park, Tues, 8 p.m. Ministry School Kingdom Hall, Fri. 7:30 p.m. '1 Service Meetirg - Kingdom Hall, Fri. 8:30 pjn. Public Tall- Kingdom Hall, Sun. 3 p.m. Walchtower Study Kingdom Hatll, Sun., 4 p.m. The Kingdom Hall is at Selma Park No Collections *" : On the last day of the old year at: 10 a.m. not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse ��� except an over-energetic grouse. . The family was rudely awakened by a loud crash and the tinkle' of shattered glass. Out of bed I flew with hubby following closely. Guided by a voice which said "In here" we dashed into our youngest son's room. Here we .found Bruce lying still on his bed with what"looked like "a million pieces of broken glass all around. his head and a'dead grouse be-, side his" face. : The. window blind had been -pulled down and the window pane against the green blind had apparently reflected nearby trees in . it. The grouse had been flying fast and flew straight:thMugfrihe�� J" Q,- window making thef\b1lin%fly*:i?jp.^|s f*".. The bird broke its heek&i&^l &"*' " bn'the bed. Fortunately Bruce was not cut or hurt. He has been'informed that the next time he catches a bird, he must go to the bird instead of the bird coming to him. ���.'������'.- -r-' Contributed FOOTNOTES */ think it's a kind of Jailbird." International Order J bbV Daughters :,' "' V : Bethel 28 . . - Installation Ceremony 7:30 p.m.; Sat., Feb. 2 MASONie HALL - ROBERTS CREEK Honored Queen-Elect Marion Bro^m will be installed by ���-''. Retiring Honored Queen,,Patty Smith The public is invited to this function Snjqy the wonderful Lworld of warmth with OIL HEAT Ask your Imperial Esso Agent to introduce , you to the wonderful world of Esso warmth. Soon. If s the kind of home heating that gives a family a pampered feeling. Carefree, safe, always there. And it can be yours so easily, because whatever kind of heating equipment , you own, -Esso has the, fuel to- suit it. Danny Wheeler IMPERIAL ESSO AGENT ��� Pfi. 8869663 Hopkins. Landing, B.C. ' . _r^ nfw "m ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST (cSSOJ TO THE FOR B.C.'s DISABLED ARC ���v-,..,.r.v+v-,-v--..,. CONTINUES Morgans Mens Wear Sechelt - Ph. 885-9330 Marine Men's Wear Gibsons - Ph. SCS-2116 SHERIDAN T. V. RADIO, APPLIANCES AND SEWING MACHINES SALES AND SERVICE Moved to Benner Block SECHELT Ph. 885-2058 - Res. 885-9534 own JACK'S OIL BURNER SERVICE & REPAIRS also Power^MojlWers and Chain Saws f Sharpened Ph. 885-9645 FOR PROMPT SERVICE J SECHELT BOWLING ALLEYS (By ORV MOSCRIP) Depot Taxi rolled the season's high three when the Ten Pin team rolled 2610. t League Score's: Ladies: Iona Strachan 692 (268, 259). Norma Branca 257, Mary Flay 252, Dorothy Smith'279. Pender: Dick Wise 754 (301), Marg Granger 620 (280), Gerry Gordon 298. Peninsula Commercial: Eve Moscrip 732 (3*09), Harriet Duffy 283, Dick Clayton 754 (316), Roy Hutton 311, Orv Moscrip 294, Mr>y Fleming 275, Dorothy 257. Sports Club: Harriet Duffy 663 (-58),-.' Jean Robinson 259, Jack Eldred 700, Jay Eldred 279, Billie Steele 252. Hall & Chain: Mary Flay 642, Rjon Whyte 626, Sid Waters 331. Ladies Matinee: Jean Eldred 628 (295), Eve Moscrip 644. Pender High: Joan Brooks 421, Don McLeod 599 (216), Ron Fenn 591 (294), Ron Brooks 214, Char- Alterations? Additions? Repairs? Go ahead now with the help of a Royal Bank HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN ROmLBANK Your nearest "Royal" branch is ready to help you cany out your plans to increase the comfort and value of your home. Finance the cost of that new roof or extra room ��� a modernized kitchen or bathroom.��� a new heating or electrical system the convenient Royal Bank way. Drop in and see us, or ask for a copy of our Home Improve* ment Loans booklet. DONT WATT FOR SPRING ��� DO IT NOW i 11 lie Nicolls 228. Elphinstone High: Jack Thompson 396 (249), Arlene Johnson 328 Chris Caldwell 228, Mary Ritphie 199. Pee Wees: Rita Ono 227^ (106), Trevor Waters 379 (202). ! - k Ten Pins J Mixed: Cecile Nestman 445, Lola Caldwell 169, Rttger Hock- ttell 531 (197). Wednesday, Mens B: lion Robinson 556 (192), Frank Jdirgensen 201." Monday, Men's A: Butch Ono 584 (204), Orv Moscrip 584 (224, 216), Henry Christensen 222, Sam MacKenzie 226, George New- sham 206. k E&M BOWLADROME (By ED CONNOR) Strikers of the Men's League rolled team high three and single this week with 3026 (1124). League Scores: S.C.L.: Lucky Strikes 2366 (866)1 J. Lowden 619 (263). ? Gibsons B: Green Hornets 2833 (1015). A. Holden 725 (257, 274), K. Bromley 662 (274), E. Connor 612, J. Lowden 685 (265) ! Tues. Coffee: Sputniks 2403, Early Birds 840. V. Boyse 619, I. Jewett 674 (290), D. Kelly 582 (244), L. Carroll 545, E. Hogue 519, L. Hughs 504, L. Campbell 514, C. Fisher 520. j Merchants: Gutterballs 2529, Goons 933. B. Graham 601 (241), J. Larkman 611. Gibsons A:- Whizzbangs 2869, Super Valu 1041. D. Bailey 617, J. Lowden 675 (249, 248); I. Oram 275, H. Thorburn 635, E. Shadwell 651 (255), A. RobertsonJB40, G. Connor 605, M. Connor 611. "Ladies: Tartans 2594, Gibson Gals 984. R. Wolansky 641 (253), I. Plourde 513, C. Zantolas 505, P. Hume.513, M. Holland 529, V Wilson 508, I. Jewett 546, D. Crosby 571; Teachers Hi: Goof ers 2696, 996. T. Shaw 270, I. Plourde 670 (308) E. Yablonski" 603 (256), S. McKenzie 707 (259), S. Rise 740 ���{287, 270), J. Lowden -731 (278, m>. k Commercials: Larks 2890, 1002. fMr Mullen 600, J. Lowden 642 (260), J. Larkman 669 (276), G. DeMarco 284, E. Fisher 630 (265) J. Drummond 700 (262). Port Mellon: The Winners 2705 104fc, A. Holden 687 (261), J. Calder 615, A. Ferguson '615 (263), D-yDunham 609, f>. Comeau 655 (278). ' Ball & Chain: Misfits ,2731 (1039). F. Strom 603,(267), G. Taylor 261, S. Butler 258, R. Nordquist 640, L. Carroll 634, (317), B. Berry 611 (257), W. Wells 638 (283); R. Taylor 715 (273, 244). Men's: Strikers 3026 (1124). E. Gallant 660, E. Connor 638 (249), V. Johnston 655 (252), W. Morrison* 633, S. Rise 704 (272), J. Lowden ^09 (296), H. Jorgenson 621, K. Austin 279, Ike Mason 271, J. Wiren 654 (290), J. Larkman 627 (276), E. Hume 686 (251). 8 Coast News, Jaii. 24, 1963. Juniors: Mike . (Upm&nts 333 (203), 'Peter Rig1b^23 (209), Bonnie Thorburh'S|^pl86):' GIBSONS I ilililirii it T!( CENTRE' R. WHITINp, D.C. CLOSED Jan. ,11 to 24 Marine Drive, near Gibsons Municipal Hall 886-9843 chmge of mmsMf Jack Jonas has taken over the SECHELT We hope all old customers and new will avail themselves of o[ur service Ph. 885-2125 '��� RADIO CABS Our note of tfamjks Jack Nelson announces that Jack Jonas has taken over the Depqt. We thank our customers for their patronage and hope they give the same support to bur successors* S-A-V-E $ $ $ S-A-V-E $ $ $ $ S A V E $ $ $ !������������������������������������������������^������������������������������������������������������I The Market Boy is our symbol of - QUALITY - SERVICE - LOW PRICES $ ^oii oi\ck Iiiiii .in iipproiiriiMr iitinir iiiicl win $100 Ph. 886-2563 - FREE DELIVERY Yes folks this is KEN'S JANUARY 49c SALE te"ltMS BABY BEEF LIVER PORK SPARE RIBS PC R K BUTT ROASTS SMOKED COD FILLETS! LEAN GROUND BEEF 49 c lb. FRASER VALE FISH & CHIPS YORK ��� FROZEN A: APPLE PIES AT KEN'S AND SAVE MALKINS ��� 15 oz. CHOICE BARTLET PEARS 15 oz. CHOICE MALKINS APRICOTS MIX & MATCH HUNTS ��� 15 oz. Z'X- ,���:���"���"; :��� : V A- FRUIT COCKTAIL LMALKINS ��� 15 oz. SLICED PINEAPPLE Seamless Nylons 49 linn j Pacific Milk MARKET BOY SPEC.ALS X|^--^ Smoked Picnic Hams * *Brai 1st QUALITY ��� PAIR COFFEE MUGS WHITE REG. l��c MOMS MARGARINE BEST SELLER J FOR 4\fG "lbs. foi* DGL.tV��BY DAY'S! Gl0*OHi-EV��RY PAY exc���PT WED. Gower Point-Thursday port mellon - fbi oay roberts creek-saturdav .FRtNlT��St__e9PM .��" DELIVERY OH ORPERS +m!ui gOVu/ DAV LOW SHELF PRICES GI0SONS, B.C. 7_^886-2S^>3 49c lb. Malkins Twatees 2 28 oz. for RED HOT PRICES I'. 3 for 49c !������������������������������������*����������������������������������������������������������������������� 4 for 49c 3 for 49c Apple Sauce Dog or Gat Food 6 for 49c ������*���*���>����������������������*���������*���>���>������������������������*(����������������������������������������������������������������������������d������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ���������*������������*������ SUN RYPE; Apple Juice * oz. 3 for 49c Swifts Prem ���S^ ea. 4?c Malkins Peas 4 for 49c ASSORTED SIZES ��� 15 oz. "'cut'wte'" .................... Wax Refills 2 for 49c Golden Ripe Bananas 3^iK*^^*^-Wte name ** MARKET BOY and win $100 S"_A"V"E !p V; $ 5*A"Y"Ki !p !p ; !p $ at Special races $ $ A $ $ $
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Coast News Jan 24, 1963
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