Array GOLDEN CUP AWARD " COFFEE ��� at DANNY'S COFFEEi,HOUSE ,'&, MOTEL, "' Gibsons ��� Ph. -886-9815 Provincial Library, V&sWrta, B* C. SERVING THE GROWING SUNSHINE COAST Published in Gibsons, B.C. Volume 19, Number 11, March 18, 1965. 7c per copy THE OLD HOME tOWN '^a*��~���. By STANLEY^ Golf OJiyOUe? all. six of m(?s.chowdep?sj new boaf?pef5s pl/*** .''< geetars- ���' john calls' '}eia juke-box casanovasJ _ANP F��INE5ALL.-MACH/Aie JOCKEYS! Convention offers stimulating ideas By Mrs. M. WEST If some of the exciting ideas and stimulating concepts generated at the teachers convention at Elphinstone last, weekend come to fruition the Sechelt School District will have a good chance to win this lap of the race between education, and catastrophe which H. G. Wells describes as the history of'mankind. Throughout the sessions, from Thursday's panel discussion to the Saturday look at Educational TV there were several recurring themes. The inate dignity of man, the importance of each individual child, the satisfaction of doing a .good job, the influence replace the present two, and each stream subdivided again into three. An attempt to meet the varying needs of each individual. In practice of course this ideal will have to be developed over a period of time from the resources available in any given school district. ' "Undoubtedly there will be some initial confusion,- this Mrs. Fleming thinks is stimulating rather than castastrophic. It is however imperative that parents and students^avail themselves of every ^opportunity to find out what standards are "required by- any specific employer, trade or institute of higher learning and .what ,courses- the school will be pt each, individual;- life. J^9?M^w,able^l^ffer towards this end. whole community;^ oiurrresponsir A Vq'_^ti<_-i^wd**answefx colurinr bility to give every child and could be'run by this "newspaper ���__,. . ��� m - _ _�����____* XI /___ ' l * _. ._��.<_ _. _ _ i adult the chance to realize their full potential,' these thoughts- were emphasized by a wide variety of speakers. FOCUS ON STUDENT What can you do best? What do you want to. be? What courses ������an you take in High School which will help you to realize your ambitions? This, in a nutshell is what the new curricula changes mean. Mrs. F. Fleming, principal, Pender Harbour Se condary, speaking on Thursday's panel outlined the theory of the new curriculum, six streams to in co-operation with the school and advance notice given of meetings to be arranged by, the school. . Mr. E. G. Stroyan, public relations manager MB & PR explained "the economic pressures with which we will have to cope. Canada is on the brink of a huge labor force expansion,; the 20-24 yr. old group alone will increase 33% in the next five years. The labor force is now increasing- faster than the population, the reverse of the situation in the (Continued on page 4) Municipalities win! A battle which municipal officials in Gibsons have been waging for several years along with other, municipalities, has been won. An act to amend the Tuberculosis Institutions act has passed the legislature according to telephone communication Monday with a member of the legislature. This act limited the tax collection revenues of the municipality to $12,500 which was for Gibsons a limitation which could be se vere. Now the limit has been raised to $25,000 in the amended act. Gibsons municipality has been fortunate in not having to pay for-maintenance of TB patients, ;a sum equal to 15 percent of the daily cost.' It would have required only one or two such patients to place the municipality in an embarrassing financial position if it was forced to exceed the $12,500 limit. It was this fear that caused municipal officials' here and elsewhere to fight the limitation. Parks necessary Phil Lawrence, area recreation director, spoke to Gibsons and District Chamber of Commerce at Monday nights dinner meeting on the subject Do We Need, a Recreation Park. Mr. Lawrence opened his remarks by discussing problems associated with increasing populations with A more leisure time due to automation: It was helpful to knoyr, he said, what the needs of the future will be. Leav- Saddle time! There will be a general meeting of all members of the Saddle Club at the home of president Mr. Cecil Chamberlin on Reid Road, Friday, March 19 at 7:30 p.m. Both old, new, and prospective members are urged to attend promptly at 7:30 p.m. as the executive has much to bring everyone up to date with, also riding members will be asked to list various aspects of riding and training they wish to have help with so a proper agenda may be drawn up for the coming season. The parents of the younger or proiipective members are cordially invited to attend. ing the selection of land to contractors working on various developments was not the best because they picked out land which was not suitable for their building projects and was possibly a bog area or ravine. Accessibility of parks must be considered as the \voman with a pram, children and senior citizens would be among those that would use the. area. There are also sports groups. Recreation could also' provide more jobs such as making uniforms for young ball players, other sports. equipment and fishing supplies. He suggested that a formula of 10 acres of park land for every 1,000 population would be about right. This objective was not being met in this area and as time went on such land would be more difficult to obtain. Procurement of land should be done now because as time went on it would be much more difficult to obtain. Everything points up to our checking up on what resources wo have, he said in conclusion. Percy Lee thanked Mr. Lawrence for his explanation of what was needed for the area. ' Just how soon the golf bug will hit the area is unpredictable but at Monday night's Chamber of Commerce meeting there were signs the bug is hovering around. C. P. Ballentine offered the suggestion to the meeting that" a good golf driving range could be established at Brothers Memorial Park where there would be a 460 foot area to drive into. At the same time he informed the chamber that - the Mainil pitch and putt golf course is now being renovated and" should be ready for action just as soon as the weather warms up. Teenage se rvice Teenagers from Sechelt to Port Mellon enjoyed an, evening of worship and entertainment Sat-, urday night, at St. Bartholomew's Anglican Church. The first youth service this year, it was organized by the young people of. St. Hilda's, Sechelt and,the Hi-C' of ^Gibsons. '��� ��� - - " ' -" The service was conducted .by Rev. H. Kelly and the singing led by Rev. and Mrs. J. Fergussonr Dayle Billingsley and David Gooding read the lessons, and prayers were said by Jill Cobleigh, Judi Gathercole and Barbara Kelly. Present at the service were' Rev. W. M. Cameron of Gibsons United Church, Hi-C counsellor Miss J. Robertson,' and several other interested adults. Following the service the teenagers ga-- thered in the church hall for entertainment. - Singing, refreshments and dancing completed the successful evening. Explanation .sT.j^^y^M^'^^yy&ii*^; _> -ji..,y.p. to be made Sunshine Coast Tourist association members at their meeting Sunday in Powell Riyer decided to do something about why the members found, it .necessary., to raise its membership rates. Members- reported that there ��� was a considerable ^reluctance on the part of former members to pay out more money without any explanation being offered. Generally the association feels that it has been coasting along' in a fortunate position with the, government subsidizing publicity'; media for the area. Now that this has ceased it will be up to the association to handle its own costs connected with -.such advertising, thus the need for increased funds. Once again the association will seek better handling of traffic coming off ferries, allowing the faster passenger cars to get ahead of truck transports instead of behind them. The Ferry Authority will be approached to see what can be done. , __ , Len Larson of Madeira Park, president,' complimented Mrs. Kay Butler for her effort in the Sunshine Coast booth in the Sportsmen show iri; Vancouver. It was estimated :that something like 87,000 passed' through the show and noticed, at least, the booth. Mrs. Butler reported she had already had four requests for further information about the Sunshine Coast since returning to Gibsons. Mrs. Butler estimated that at least 15,- 000 people stopped and talked or viewed the exhibits at the Sunshine Coast booth. Next association meeting will be on April 25 at the Irwin Motel in Gibsons. ��� Shamrock teal The colleens are all set to wend their way to the United Church Hall on Friday afternoon with their pies, cakes and pastries fit to tickle the fancy of any leprechaun within sight of such delicacies.' ' - The event will be the annual Shamrock tea, coffee and bake sale of the United Church Women, and, as past events of a like nature, the home cooking has been disposed of quickly, al most at premium prices. New ferry run Water in likely May 15 news again Representatives of village councils and chambers of commerce in this area of the Sunshine Coast will be -invited to the ceremonies on or about May 15: for the opening of the new Powell River.Comox Ferry run. This was announced Sunday at1 a meeting of the Sunshine Coast Tourist association in Powell River when Bob John, president of Powell River Chamber of Commerce outlined the procedure for that event. \ He said it was quite likely that Premier Bennett might be able to take part in "this" function which will start from the. Little ^River ferry slip on Vancouver Island with the party from that side coming to Powell River where the ceremony .will be completed. There is a general understanding the' trip "which will be made in about one hour and 30 minutes will be serviced by a 25 car ferry which can handle 200 s passengers. It is believed that this will be temporary Aonly until the time has arrived for using a larger vessel. It is expected there will be about 200 officials and guests on this inaugural __ ceremony which will include members of the provincial government cabinet, deputies, municipal Officials and others. There will be a ribbon cutting ceremony at both ends with a luncheon served in Dwight hall in Powell River after the official ceremony. Contract is OKd (Gibsons Municipal Council at ife Tuesday night meeting agreed to a contract with Bourrie and McLellan, Vancouver contract- ors for construction of the new niunicipalhall. Couricif first" checked over the plans for the new hall on South Fletcher road near the Health Centre as presented by Richard C.'i Hale, Vancouver architect. Council anticipates moving into the new building in early May. An agreement covering the construction cost, presented by contractors Bourrie and- McLellan, c. Vancouver, for council's con- c-lceration is close to $34,000, financed by the contractor over a period ol five_ years. t * J/-V IV .__��� ~" __.__^_1_,1 _������___"'*' *"*-__ > united opinion it was up to the, people in the' outside '.areas to starts-he wheels in motion for- placing themselves in a position where they can get water. Council will - write Dr. Cunningham, Coast-Garibaldi Health ���unity director, about garbage dumps to see what .can be done to improve conditions. Arrangements are to be made to exclude dumping at the garbage fill, with the result' that .all garbage would go through the garbage-collector. Councillor Sam Fladager re ported attendance at a Centennial project meeting recently was quite small but it was indicated that the old folks type of project for the area was not favored. He did not feel Gibsons could afford to join such an area scheme. What to do with the grave section of the park where the old Gibson Memorial United church once stood is still unsolved. Council would like to put a cement covering over the graves with the area then chained off for privacy. So far no agreement has been reached. The Vancouver Sun Salmon Derby committee officials have turned down a request that Gibsons be a weigh-in point. Council wrote asking for consideration in support of other organizations. , A .Union, of B.C._ Municipalities, recommendation ><~tha't 'councif contact the school board to see what can be done about getting changes in the government school finance formula, will be carried out. Two councillors voted to send James Stewart, building inspector, and his wife to a convention of the Building Inspectors Association/Councillor Fred Feeney refrained from voting while. Councillor Sam Fladager opposed; Councillor Fladager thought every second year attendance to conventions ample. Review hospitcd needs ROBERTS CREEK SOCIAL Roberts Creek Royal Canadian Legion branch is planning a social to take place on March 26. The Sechelt Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital met in the hospital at 2 p.T-i; on March 11 with 34 present. Several new members were welcomed by the president, Mrs. J. Redman. Once again this group has a full schedule ahead of it and remains eager to contribute time and talent. It was announced that a Lower Mainland Regional meeting will be held at the Royal Columbian Hospital on April 2 with the main topic being Libraries n Hospitals. As this is a future project for our new .hospital it is hoped a large group will plan to attend from this area. Mrs. J. Redman is in charge of making transportation arrangements. Ori March 8. the co-ordinating council met With two representatives from each auxiliary present. Mrs. Flumerfelt is chairman, Mrs. J. Love, vice-chairriian, and ���Mrs. O. Moscrip, secretary-treasurer. A show case is to be placed in the lobby of the hospital which will be stocked by ail auxiliaries with nighties, knitted baby clothes and also small gifts office staff will look after the for adult patients. The hospital sales and money raised will be used for a project to be determined later. The pricing of the donated articles will be made easier if each item is marked with the cost of material and a suggested sales price. A hospital cart is being planned to bring miscellaneous articles to the patients' bed side. Volunteers will be appearing in the future dressed in cherry red smocks to help the staff by delivering flowers and mail to the patients. Anyone interested in donating her time to this project is to please contact Mrs. J. Redman before April 5. The administrator, Mr. N. Buckley, informed the council of the need for surgical instruments and two pediatric cots, and the Sechelt auxiliary agred to buy them. There will be no Spring Smorgasbord because it was felt that there wasn't sufficient time to prepare for the event properly. An Instant Bake Sale will beheld at the hospital for the staff at the next regular meeting. It is hoped that each member will help make this a successful venture by bringing a sample of her baking. Mrs. C. McDermid kindly offered to convene this sale. Artificial paper flowers are to be made by Mrs. R. Hill and her committee for a tag day to take place on Saturday, May 8 for Mothers Day. Following the irieeting tea and coffee were served in the cafeteria. The next meeting will be held at the hospital on April 8 at 2 p.m. Offer withdrawn A letter has been sent to the Sechelt Kinsmen club by Mr. Norman Burley who was prepared to donate the use of one and a half acres of his land as a park for the Kinsmen club. Mr. Burley's letter states that owing to the remarks passed in council by Councillors Bernel Gordon and Joseph Benner he had decided to withdraw his offer. INQUIRIES INCREASE Real estate1 operators on the Sunshine Coast report a considerable increase in inquiries .about properties compared with the same time last year. One company reported a keener interest in woodlots involving the felling of trees. LITTLE LEAGUE Boys 7 to 12, interested in baseball are asked to meet Monday, March 22 at 5:30 p.m. at the Elementary school. Water, a predominant theme for discussion at municipal council meetings and also chambers of commerce, was .given a. further' whirl at Monday night's Gibsons" arid District Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting, in Danny's Dining Room. William Price, proprietor of T & S Transport, whose new building on the former Rockgas property on the Sunshine Coast Highway is ,without water started a discussion on the subject. The- result was that he volunteered, to head a water development committee with help from other members to see what could be- done. A. E. Ritchey, chairman of Gibsons council explained that as far as the village'was" concerned the water problem was becoming too great for the municipality and it had become necessary, to ��� throw the problem, right back to the people concerned to get them to make some effort on their own behalf. It was also pointed out that lack of a general water supply- was holding back development, a. fact which real estate people- knew only too, well. Result of the discussion was that' it would be best for the people concerned to see what could be done about forming a water district. The chamber was informed by a motor vehicles branch letter that an official of the branch wouldv visiit, Gibsons within a couple of months to look into> the possibility of opening a licensing branch in Gibsons area- Discussion." arising from -the, suggestion ��� that there be an in- ���~terch&'nger'oT-rattendihg" me'rhberis at each meeting, in Sechelt and: Pender Harbour and that they would send members to the Gibsons meeting resulted in a continuation of the idea. A suggestion dealt with the possibility of each chamber exchanging copies' of its minutes to keep the other chambers in this area informed of what .they are doing. ..'.- Miembers also voted to ask the Vancouver Sun and other fish derbies to open a weigh-in station at: Gibsons instead of making contestants at this .c end have to travel all the way to Horseshoe Bay for the weigh-in. President Ken McHeffey praised Mrs. Kay Butler for the idea of having a Gibsons booth at the Sportsmen's: Show in Vancouver. He thought it was the best booth. in the entire show. Mrs. Butler reported that she had received fine support from the Sunshine Coast Tourist Association. Mr. McHeffey added that the area needed more of that kind of cooperation. , X The UFAWU at Pender Harbour sought support of the chamber for the opening of Jervis Inlet waters and Sechelt Inlet for herring fishing for food and bait purposes. The. letter was turned over to Dal Triggs for consider- . ation. Club thanked Gibsons Kiwanis club sponsored two students, Linda Dockar and Michael Willis, and a teacher to the legislative session in Victoria for Education in Democracy. These students along with Mrs. Bea Rankin, counsellor at Elphinstone Secondary School, were dinner guests of the club last Thursday evening. Both gave a comprehensive report on their experiences there and were appreciative of the trip. Mrs. Rankin thanked the club for their interest in such sponsorship of youth activities. Bridge award The Gropa Misra trophy presented quarterly to the period winner in the Peninsula Bridge club was awarded this time to Mrs. Gladys Legh, Port Mellon who ran up a score of ten to top all others. There were five eights as runners-up including Art Greggain, Mr. and Mrs. W. Welsh, Mrs. Ruth Godfrey and Mrs. L. Norman. The presentation was made Monday night at Port Mellon where the club usually plays in the church hall. 2 Coast News, March 18, 1965. The Timid Soul -��� AVtagnmajwe Sports fishing values From the federal fisheries Trade News CoastK^tUS " Fred Cruice, Editor and Publisher Phone Gibsons 886-2622 "j Published every Thursday by Sechelt Peninsula News Ltd., P.O. Box 280, Gibsons, B.C. Authorized as second class mail for >ayment of postage in cash, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, Canadian Community Newspapers Representatives, Canadian Weekly Newspaper "Association, B.C. Weekly Newspaper Association. Rates of Subscription, $3 per year, 31.75 tor six months. United States and foreign, $3.50 per year. Women in our lives The place of women in the scheme of life today continues to be an argumentative subject. Why it should be does not make sense. It took many, many years for women to achieve the status of being a person, legislatively that is. All the while they were persons and definitely so even if the law was acting somewhat like an ass. Hon. L. R. Peterson, Q.C., minister of labor in Victoria has come to the conclusion women are a recognizable factor in the labor market by appointing a woman to the labor staff. Mrs. Christine Waddell who has an interesting background in the trade union movement at top levels is the woman who has been chosen. Women are a potent factor in our day to day living,in so many ways that it is a wonder they have remained so long as a supposedly weak link in the male vs female argument. There are many places where women are doing good work. In our churches, most women do a great deal more work for the church than does the average man. Yet there is an outworn idea that only men are capable of administration in a church. ' . Ask yourself just what sort of a congregation the average miri- Ister looks upon from his pulpit. Will it be men? Definitely not! Given responsibility a woman is just as capable as a man of con- ' ducting the affairs of a church and in many cases big business. The man has as much duty in the home as does a woman. The woman has as much right in business or other administrative capacities as man. Woman of the world, unite. Vive la revolt! The show is ended! Legislative debate via radio has been given a trial in Saskatchewan over quite a number of years and has now been rejected as a means of communication to the public with the likelihood of it being discontinued entirely. ��� Air time was apportioned on a party strength basis. No fault was found with that but what did go wrong was that the driving force of the legislature became geared to radio time which meant that such prime time was not to be trifled with by having minor matters under discussion. It became more of a show by members of the legislature than a transaction of legislature business. Because it upset the day to day legislative life it is quite likely the government of Saskatchewan will not resume such debate. i A carefree attitude Now that we have dishes that will not break, there should be a better response from mere man to help clean up after supper these evenings. If a man is drying the dishes for his wife he can toss the plates and saucers to the right pile in the cupboard without fear. It would save many steps. It is slightly more difficult to toss the cups so they will hang by the handles from the hooks above the flatware. It would require dexterity and practice but if one missed the hook no damage would be done. The cup would bounce around, clang on the counter and then into the toweli where it could be given another try. Maybe the chance to throw things into the cupboard is what most men have been waiting for. The lady of the house should be willing to experiment ��� so long as she has plastic dishes. MINUTE MESSAGE True dignity of life! I was not disobedient unto the heavenly vision. Acts 26:19. A contractor said to a friend of his, "Do you see that two- story building across the street?" "Yes," replied the friend, "what's peculiar about it?" It's a two-story building on a ten- story foundation. When it was being built the owner had the idea that he would build a ten- story building there, and ordered the foundation put in with that in mind. Then something happened, and he never built more than two stories." Noble efforts have been made to train others in habits of thoughtful prayer, Scripture reading and church-going, with the hope that they would rise to great heights of Christian living and be towering witnesses for Christ. But something happened. They got part way in their spiritual development, and then stopped. They are like a two-story building on a ten-story foundation. The true dignity of life lies in obedience to the highest revelation that God has granted. It is far better tp go the upward way of spiritual achievement alone with God than to remain on the common level of life. The hope of the world is in those who obey the heavenly vision ��� in those who by continually seeking God's help in building a ten-story life on the solid foundation of spiritual habits, inspire others to noble living. ��� Rev. W. M. Cameron, Gibsons. INEXPERIENCE BLAMED Pleasure craft, controlled by inexperienced operators in most cases, accounted for 60 percent of the marine distress calls received by the Air-Sea Rescue Coordinating centre here last year. Increased efforts to gain more fundamental knowledge of sport fishing in Canada and-- its impact on the economy are to be" the outcome of a symposium held in OUawa, sponsored by the federal Department of, Fisheries and attended by biologists, adminis-, trators and economists from ,both Canada and the United States? The promotion of sport fishing is, generally, a proviricialxmat- ter, although the federal government is responsible for the management' of anadromous species and, in some provinces, other species as well. Individuals and agencies, working independently, have done liiriited work on the effect of sport fishing on the .economy, but this work has never been co-ordinated. ; The initial session was held jointly by the federal Department of Fisheries and the Fisheries Research Board of Canada, under the chairmanship of Deputy Minister of Fisheries Dr. A?W. H. .Needier and Dr. Ronald Hayes, .chairman of the Research Board. Dr. Needier said that the government had been well aware for years of the difficulty in reconciling the regulation of ���'fisheries for commercial purpbseswith those of recreation. While it is relatively easy to assess the value of commercial fisheries it is very difficult indeed to do this for sport fishing. The recreational value in itself is important, and in addition sport fishing, like commercial fishing, supports a large industry. ;���.;.: If fisheries are to be regulated iri the best interests of the people of . Canada, however,- something must be known of the value of tsport fishing as well as commer- ,cial fishing. There is also a cori- ���flict of interests to be considered, .said Dr. Needier. There. have been occasional cases where coih mercial fishing activities have .been, unreasonably curtailed for .the benefit of anglers; there have also been cases, where certain ���stocks of fish are more valuable' .to the community if used "for sport fishing than for commer- ���cial interests. X Statistical needs in vthe marine sport fishery for Pacific salmon in. British Columbia were discussed by A. L. W. Toumi, of the Department of .Fisheries, Vancouver. He said that neither the existing statistics nor the methods by which they are Jgather- ,ed are adequate ?to thefchallenge* now emerging in the recreational fishery. ' x "Starting in the late 1940's," said Mr. Toumi, "sport fishing was caught in the metamorphosis that has taken place iri. the resources-straddling field of recreation; an activity which neither recognizes administrative boundaries nor respects time honored .patterns of natural resource ,use." . ��� Catch statistics oriented to biological studies have been gener- 19 YEARSMO THE COAST NEWS ..- FROM THE FILES OF MARCH 18 Lester Peterson was elected president of the Gibsons Land- in? Memorial Playground for which an investment of $500 in work and funds had been provided. The first annual meeting of the Playground society was held in the, Anglican church. Secretary W. J. Mayne of Sechelt's Legion branch 140 moved a vote of thanks for James Sinclair, M.P., when he addressed members on the work of the Veterans Affairs committee in Ottawa. The recently formed Gran- . tham'k' Landing Social club featured old time dancing and squares at its every other Saturday get-together. Gibsons < Landing Legion branch 109 elected Rev. J. E. Snowdeh president and R. Tel- for as secretary-treasurer. Historic art award As a Confederation project, the Saahich Peninsula Art centre is conducting a Historic Landmark contest among art groups in B.C. Entries may be in oils, water- color, pastel, pencil or any other medium. Subject may be a building, site or relic of historical significance and must not be less than 75 years old. Portraits of historic personages are acceptable. The entrant must be a member of a B.C. art society or group. Accurate historical notes 'must accompany each entry. A first prize of $100 and second prize of $50 will be awarded. Art groups may obtain rules from their nearest museum or write to The Chair man, Historic Landmark contest. Box 55, Saanichton, B.C. ally adequate to date, he continued, but recent events have ,changed this. Major programs of biological study- have already been undertaken on sport fishing and these need to ,be matched with at least a comparable level of .catch and effort information. The traditional approach to administrative information has been individual licensing, but he said there was serious doubt whether ��� licensing can provide the depth of knowledge now needed. "Sport fishing registration is no cure-all, but it is the only system or means presently available for consideration that can provide a co-ordinated approach to the wide range of ' statistical information needed in the marine fishery," Mr. Tuomi concluded. In summarizing the discussion at the final meeting Dr/ P. A. Larkin, director of the Nanaimo biological station of the Fisheries Research Board, spoke of the difficulties encountered by biologists and economists because of the variety of intangibles involved when assessing the value of a recreation such as sport fishing, due to its involvement with com- jnercial fishing and different forms of recreation. Dr. Larkin thought that more attempts should be made to forecast trends in sport fishing so that future demands on the resource might be better assessed. The discussion brought out the, fact that the economics service of the federal Department of Fisheries has for some time collected statistics "on sport fishing arid is continuing its studies in this field in co-operation with the biologists. -'������-���'.'" /- ' In the discussion the method of recording participation in sport fishing was criticized for its'lim- ted application. Boat registration would not yield adequate results where non-boat fishermen are preponderant. The value of licensing all sport fishermen-was recognized as lying in the^fact that it yields a sound base for sampling. Comment was made ori the evidence of some degree of resistance to licensing by sport fishermen. The need was emphasized for conceptual planning among the various; users of fisheries statistics to ensure the maximum value of the statistics. The needs of the fisheries biologist are for statistics of the fish and. fisheries but not on the fishing itself. N. Richard McKibbin A PERSONAL, INSURANCE' SERVICE PHONE 886-2062 ' GIBSONS, B.C. ft X RQRlft?Ba.;H;H:B��RQ{. IF CROUP ATTACKS YOUR CHILD'S BREATHING is one of the symptoms of a throat Breathing is difficult and there may be a spasm of the larynx with a wheezing sound. It may occur in acute laryngitis, a streptococcus sore throat or even diphtheria. Croup problem It is.important to call a physician. While waiting, start a steam vaporizer near your child. Until the vaporizer begins to steam, turn on the hot water-in the bathroom and expose your child to the steam there. For- steam usually brings some quick relief. Your doctor can phone us when you need a medicine. We will constantly endeavor to keep abreast of the expanding activities in the flf-d ���f pharmacy ��� in this era of great change. We pledge at all times to be in the position to. of- fer the finest of - pharmaceutical 'services. KRUSE DRUG STORES Ltd. Rae W. Kruse Gibsons Sunnycrest plaza Sechelt 886-2023 886-2726 - 885-2134 Pharmaceutical Chemists and Druggists gR?R Sssa��"�� , RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE .-H withYOURhelp, WHY GIYE THE BURGLAR lE��iiVE��iYii��� "You might as well give a burglar an engraved invitation to help himself at your house, if you leave valuables lying about," says Mr y Henniker and Mr. Booth j managers of the Bank of Montreal's Gibsons and Sechelt branches. They add that behind the steel doors of a B of M vault is the safest place for valuables such as bonds, leases, stock certificates, insurance policies, deeds, birth certificates, passports and other important family documents. "It costs less than two cents a day to rent a B'of,M ���safe-:.' ty deposit box," they say, arid explain that hundredsjof thousands of Canadians use B of M safety deposit facilities, an indication of the popularity of this service. "It pays for its again and again in peace of mind alone," they say. "Give the burglar a brush-off at your house". Keep your valuables in > your personal strong box���it's exclusively yours ���in a B of M vault." ' Drop in soon and see Mr. Henniker or Mr. Booth about renting a safety deposit box . ... it will set your mind at rest. ��� , ' Advt. Spotlight on Defence Official NORAD photo.' B.C. Tel communication systems help guard our continent against surprise attacks To detect the approach of and defend against missiles, rockets or planes entering the territorial atmosphere of North America is the role of NORAD���North American Air Defence Command���with its Combat Operations Centre at Colorado Springs. ; Jointly controlled by the United States and Canada for defence against surprise nuclear attack, this complex nerve centre demonstrates vividly how B.C. Tel and a continent-wide,network of telecommunications systems is meeting the challenge of today's "Cold War" conditions. B.C. Tel's variety of the very latest developments in the communications systems areplay- , ing a key role in perhaps the most important of all public services���defence of North America against destruction. These electronic marvels provide the connecting links for data transmission devices between radar sites and strate-' gically located computer centres. Such dramatic advances for military purposes are even now expanding our everyday communications. Long distance calling, radio-telephone coverage, TWX and other special data services are but a few. ���* BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 116C-5-PR WORLDWIDE TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS �� INTERNATIONAL TWX AND TELETYPE SERVICE ��� RADIOTELEPHONES CLOSED CIRCUIT TV ��� INTERCOM AND PACINC SYSTEMS . ELECTROWRITERS ��� DATAPHONES ANSWERINC AND ALARM UNITS ��� OVER 300 OTHER COMMUNICATION AIDS FOR MODERN HOMES AND BUSINESS The D^vis By JACK DAVIS. M.P. Coast-Capilano Constituency Things are moving more rapidly in Ottawa. A number of important bills have been passed' since the Christmas recess. Often things appear, to drag. But then there is a spurt. All pa'rties cooperate with the result that legislation is passed with amazing speed. One such ��� act is the National. Labor Code. It .sets up a minimum pay scale of $1.25 an hour, a 40-hour week and 8 holidays a year in all industries which come under Ottawa's jurisdiction. Then in swift succession came half a dozen other measures. Incorporating three new pipe lines, approving the finances of the CNR, doing away ��� with double taxation between Canada and a number of foreign coun> tries and amending the Canada, GIBSONS PUBLIC LIBRARY Winn Road OPEN Tuesdays 2 to 4 p.m. Fridays 7 to 9 p.m. Saturdays 2 to 4 p.m. > Hot X Buns Fresh Daily AVAILABLE NOW Tin. . ; GIBSONS BAKERY Ph. 886-2415 GIANT BINGO 59 CALLS 50 CALLS Shipping, the Penitentiary and Coal Production Assistance Acts, they broke a legislative log jam which had been in existence for a long time. Amongst the private members bills was one of particular interest w to Coast Capilano. It wound .up the old Burrard Inlet Tunnel and Bridge Company; thereby freeing thousands of. dollars for use by the municipalities of North and West Vancouver. Legislation dealing with finance companies has been broadened in various respects. Canada's trust and loan companies can now loan |more money to more people and back a wider range of industrial enterprises. Particularly interesting is the fact that the ceiling on first mortgages now , rises from two-thirds to 75%. This measure will help stimulate the construction of new honies in Canada. There was a negative aspect. No longer can control of our finance companies be given up to foreigners. Parliament, in effect, has put an end to the sellout of Canadian financial houses. Progress on the Canada Pension Plan, regrettably, has been slow. Last fall it was passed in principle by a vote of 183-0. During the Christmas recess it was studied in depth by a combined committee of the house of commons and of the senate. But tq no avail. Each clause of this, complicated act is again being reviewed in the house itself. Pass it will. But most M.P.'s want to have their final say before it becomes the law of thg land;,- "���'. y :'..;/.;' ' Tlien comes a measure to improve parliamentary procedure. A -special committee recommends that we should allot, a certain amount of time to each bill. This would; he followed by a vote; Adoption of thege prd- visions will go a !��ng way towards, makiflg pav-lameiit a mofe businesslike place in which to jgef things done. . "Opting out" comes last. This bill is. designed to allow any province (like" Quebec) to run any program which falls within provinical jurisdiction. Ottawa often takes : the initiative. But, from now on it will be up to those provinces who .wish to administer; such provincial programs to take the full responsibility- for them themselves. Passage of the opting out legislation , will doubtless mark the end of what is already the longest session in Canada's parliamentary history. It may be the longest for some time. However, with issues like the' flag behind. us and with a more cooperative spirit developing - in the commons, the legislative ,' process should continue to accelerate during the coming yean - - art owes ��� "Did you see that wolf give me the old oogle-eye?' Legislative views Tlwn. Mar. 18 8 p.iii. The gross selling value of new farm implements and equipment reached a. record high of $287,- 839, 732 in. Canada in 1963, an increase ofXmore than 20 percent over the previous year. SHARP LEGION HALL GIBSONS "Buy, rent or lease"Canada's Largest Selection 4-WHEEL DRIVE THE WORLD'S MOST VERSATILE VEHICLE GOES ANYWHERE, DOES ANYTHING , Largest Selection of all nine models, two ��� chassis lengths, gas or diesel engine. Station Wagons, Hardtops, Pickups, Crummies, from $2895. Terms to Suit Top Quality Used Models gas and diesel from just $795. Easy Terms WRITE, WIRE, OR TELEPHONE COLLECT CLARKE SIMPKINS QUALIFIED SERVICE FOR ALU 4-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES 999 Kingsway at Windsor, Vancouver, B.C. TR 9-5211 (By TONY GARGRAVE, M.L.A.. Mackenzie Consituency.) Last week I introduced a bill entitled An Act to Provide Legal Aid and Advice. The purpose of this bill is to make legal aid and advice in British Columbia more readily available and to enable the cost of legal aid or advice to be defrayed partly out of moneys provided by the legislative assembly. Though many people go through life not requiring the services of a lawyer to any significant degree, it is true that under the adversary system of law no person can be properly represented in a civil or criminal court unless he has trained legal advice. Trained legal advice is not available at present under any adequate system in British Columbia for people of small' means. Justice is denied to those people, and this Act attempts t<_ remedy'this, defect! - The act provides that legal aid and advice shall be available for any person who applies for such legal aid and advice providing that person agrees to make a contribution to the Legal Aid '. fund, x; . - A person's contribution to the Legal Aid fund Would be not less than $5, arid Vary aecoi'ding to the legally aided person's average annual income pr'capi-. tai assfets ��� The exact amount of��� payments would be defined' by regulation. x ... Nobody would be barred from p< applying for aid regardless of his actual income. A relatively well-off : person could benefit ��� frorii legale aid if his case -Was long and expensive.-, 7 " y y .-y '���'/��� The scheme \rill be voluntary. People may apply for legal aid or not as they wish. Barristers and solicitors may participate in the scheme or not as they wish. The Act will be administered by ;the British Columbia Law society subject to the approval of the chief justice of the province and: the attorney general. The scheme provides for civil and criminal legal aid. Each legally aided person would ��� choose his own lawyer. Contribu-. tions by legally aided persons .shall be paid direct to the Legal Aid fund. Each lawyer will be paid his fees directly out of the Legal Aid fund; y' The Act ^specifically provides that Legal Aid should not be1 Poetry award Peter G. Trower of ... Gibsons who entered the Writers' Digest poetry competition covering North America has received word that his poem placed fairly high, and won a cash award. Here is the poem: ��� .. NO MUSEx. No muse but lemon sun and lathered sky In failing Fall ��� No muse but fading trees; Metallic water and deserted floats . -.���' '('X; yO'.pp.' And leashed, November-empty fishing boats ��� Degree^ Subtracting from the air before the freeze ��� No muse but these. No muse but just a mutter in the blood; ��� An Autumn ache ��� No must but an abyss; An emptiness that clamors to be filled; A raucous silence crying to be stilled; A kiss ��� The fragile prelude to a fiercer bliss -x No muse but this. granted for (a) defamation (b) breach of promise of marriage (c) loss of services of a servant as the result of seduction (d) the induction of one spouse to live or remain apart from the other (e) election petitions (f) small debts court action (g)~ matters arising as part of the ordinary course of business of the applicant (h) proceedings after judgment for a liquidated sum. The Lieutenant Governor- in-Council may add or subtract from the list of prohibited cate- gories. ^ The Act would come into force on a day fixed by proclamation. A similar Legal Aid scheme in England costs seven cents per head of population per'year based on 12 years' experience. The costs in British Columbia would be somewhat higher. This bill separates ,a person's legal heeds from -his ability to pay for the legal services. \ If this bill becomes law a person need never fear that, he will be ruined by the legal fees in > a law suit: As Mark Twain said, "I have only been ruined by a law suit twice; once when I won and once when I lost." _... to Credit Union act An act to amend the Credit Union act before the legislature in Victoria will allow provision for insurance to be arranged by resolution.,' of the directors instead of by their recommendation only.' There would also be provision for publication of the determination of the directors or of the rule made by the credit union before the item becomes effective. There is also a provision in the amendments to provide for the registration of . mortgages made by credit unions with the registrar of companies in the same way that' company mortgages are now registered. The exemption on investing deposit money would be removed in the amended act. Another amendment, clause B subsection 3 of section 18 reads as follows:-The power to approve loan applications and to authorize the making of loans shall be exercised in. every instance in accordance with the policy determined by the directors, but no loan shall, by the making or re-negotiation thereof, be made repayable over a longer term as to repayment of principle than 20 years except with the written approval of the inspector, - and the outstanding balance of any loan made or renegotiated after, the coming in- Coast News, March 18, 1965. to force (of the amended act) -Without such approval for a longer period, notwithstanding the terms thereof, or of any document or instrument evidencing of securing the same, becomes due arid .payable at the expiration of the said 20 years and the security thereof becomes enforceable. Hassans Store Complete stock of FISHING TACKLE Commercial & Sports HARDWARE - DRY GOODS muovm Interior & Marine Ph. 883-2415 Hartle's Masonry QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Custom built fireplaces- chimneys, block buildings, retaining walls, planters, patios, slate work, sandstone, cut granite. Free Estimates & Design Phone. 886-2586 ���^0^^^^^*N_-^^rf^ Lawns made and renovated, fertilized and sprayed Tiles laid ��� Every type of garden work ED ROBERTSON Gibsons- What's your stand on Mutual Life's higher dividends? Mr.Blake Mr. Blake Dividends: That's the money you get back from the life insurance company every year? Interviewer I'd like to know more about it. Where can I...? Interviewer That's right. Mr.Blake Just call your nearest Mutual Life of Canada representative. Well if Mutual Life returns more I'd have to say it's a good thing! Interviewer ,- It's even better when you leave the dividends to accumulate and earn interest. Mr. Blake How much interest? Interviewer Well, this year Mutual Life is paying 5% interest oif accumulated dividends. And that's just one, of the options you can choose. [m] The Mutual Life ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA ML-65-7- HEAD OFFICE: WATERLOO. ONTARIO/ESTABLISHED 1800 COAST HEWS Phone 886-2622 Representatives: Nick D. Thiessen, 6921 Jasper Ave., Powell River, B.C. Ph: 485-6330 Paul Neufeld, Box 387-, Sechelt, B.C. Phone: 885-9365 Teachers' convention (Continued from page 1) 50's. We have1 an unemplayment problem and at the" same time a shortage of skilled workers. A nation of executives is��-not ���economically possible to bring it close to home, if we,,the people "who "make up school district 46 think of success in terms of dollars, the biggest car etc.,- instead of recognizing that the_ supreme satisfaction for ,any individual comes with the dignity,,of doing a job well, then we do not foster the right atmosphere of' mental health which is a pre'-requisite for the success of any school program, and we'"shall' have no more success with the new curricula than with the' old. There are unlimited opportunities for the average student, with good work habits, a determination to succeed, with enthusiasm for his 'work, and who has-learnt to be versatile and adaptable! Inevitably there will be' more leisure time .arid'"'Mr.'.P. Lawrence, the. new ,i recreational context, organize the knowledge in 'terms of sequence related to the cfiilds ability and assess the value of teaching aids, text books, etc. This is only the framework of the new curriculum. The most important part depends upon the dedication of the professional teacher in the classroom. The teacher who builds on this framework, adapts it to suit the children in his or her classroom, who experiments with different ideas and methods to put ^the subject across, who incorporates new knowledge of the learning process and who's responsibility it is to keep well informed. FOCUS ON ELEMENTARY 4 ��� Coast News, Marcji 18, 19B5T' exciting possibility ��� judging by- commehts'oVerheard in. the- halls-. During the afternoon workshops the spotlight was' focussed .on several other vitally,' important aspects of education, mental health, Mr. G. D. DeShield;; educational psychologist; - vocational and technical training, Col. J. W. Inglis, Burnaby Vocational school home ec, Mrs. Cade, Burnaby; physical ed., Mr. D. Steen, Burnaby; language arts, Mr. E. T. Tribe; audio-visual aids, National Film Board, and educational TV, Mr. J. Matthews, B.C., Telephone Co. At the sectional on Physical Education the group was addressed by Mr. Don Steen of Burna- J^n; to share in Institute endea- foy on wrestling in the Physical vou_ within th_ lQ_al apea> Ghamberlin heads farmers At the annual general meeting of the Howe Sound Farmers' Institute March 2, the following were nominated to form the_1965 executive: Cecil . Chamiberlin, president; Norman Hough, vice- president; F. J. Wyngaert,' secretary; Len Wray, treasurer; and the board of directors composed of Mrs. Cecil Chamberlin, Roy Maylea, Paul Skytte, Oscar Iuon and Stan Rowland. The meeting welcomed a number of new members, who by their participation indicated a Roberts Creek items SCHOOL Mr. E. T. Tribe, principal Glenayres Elementary ���, Burnaby, was an informal speaker whose friendly humor was enjoyed. Curricula changes are taking place in the elementary schools, too, math already well advanc- commissioher for the .Sunshine / ed and language arts, the inter- Coast believes that if we don't educate ourselves'-.to -..use ythis time constructively ���; our - ^society will also collapse, Mr..D.. Steen, P.E. Instructor, Burnaby,. looked at one facet qfir recreation the importance j of being* * physically fit and the value of P.E. being taught by specialists throughout the school systeirt'x FOCUS ON TeI^EkT "y Mr. J. Meredith^ - director of curriculum, department 6i education, was the speaker, afc the Friday morning assembly, now augmented by the teachers from Powell River and Squamish School districts. '' , Mr. Meredith outlined the function and responsibilities of his department. Any new program or revised curriculum, is,; the distillation of the combined knowledge of the expert at. the university level and the advice, guidance and direction of the classroom teacher..'.-.���Committees set up by the department wrestle with differing views on priorities and meaning of education, problems of new teachers and of differing schools.. The ���-��� department has to assess the strengths and weaknesses of the existing program, work .put a philosophy of what is needed, select the related subjects of the written and spoken word which will' become inter-dependent. Because of the tremendous cost of any new program these will.- take place gradually in the next five years. The changes will enable any Education curriculum at the ele mentary and secondary level. He detailed the rules, holds, scoring according to amateur wrestling Olympic standards. As Mr. Steen talked four' fine athletes from Mr. Steen's extracurricular wrestling club demonstrated legal fundamental-holds, counter moves, illegal holds and scoring procedure J The demonstration included several two minute bouts resulting in "enthus- Many seem possessed with the thought that, because agriculture in this area is fast diminishing, that the Farmers' 'institute has no place anymore. However, as perhaps many realize, this institute has for many years been of- great service to the people of the rural area in numerous ways, particularly as a body through which to make appeals for various needs. . . The two~ major projects cur- schools which .are'^nt-jtested . to education activity and a method oi aequiring a high " degree " of physical fitness. . Close to 200 sat down to a turkey dinner Friday evening .in the Legion Hall where Mr. J. Ferrari president of the Sechelt Teachers ���Association, was chairman. A dance followed in the School'Hall iastic. questioning of Mr Steen rentljr sponsored by the Farmers' on the, possibility of wrestling in Institute are the Fall Fair and their respective schools. The teachers and students that attended were favorably impressed about wrestling as a physical *f frio TOWING SERVICE PENINSULA MOTORS LTD. Phone DAYS - 885-2111 NITES - .885-2]_55t,.; SEPTIC TANK SERVICE PUMP TANK TRUCK Tanks Built or Repaired Drainage Fields Installed Gibsons Plumbing Ph. 886-2480 for information experiment with,: a^id "introduce a continuous learning ^program or ungraded system. It^has been found beneficial to re-organize the subject matter so that a child progresses at his own rate, rather than trying to instill a prescribed amount of knowledge in a given time, in one school year. Mr. Tribe has recently visited Saskatchewan where an ungraded system has been introduced arbitrarily through the whole province and also schools in Seattle where the system is a little differnet. School buildings are mostly old in Saskatchewan but the pupil-teacher ratio is 30-1 and in Seattle 28-1. Basic to improvements in Elementary teaching must be smaller .classes^ Mr. Tribe sympathized with teachers, wilting under the pressures of their 40 children classes, too busy to enjoy their puniis.^ .'��� School1 must, be made worthwhile for the child, he must enjoy it and do things which are satisfying, this is important also for the teacher> Too rnuch work is not-.successful work.^ - ��� FOCUS ;:ON-XX'-X .xx:X- HIGIIER EDUCATION Dr R- Baker, Academic Planning Director, Simon Fraser University, told of the exciting developments at the new university which hopes to be able to compliment and take some of the load off U.B.C.'The entrance requirements will be the same, but two extra categories are planned. One for older students who haven't completed the formal requirements but are deserving of . opportunity, and a small group of Grade 11 graduates of outstanding ability and mature enough to profit by university. Of particular interest to teachers' and school, boards will be the Faculty of Education, its system of internship with a three semester year. - This arrangement will mean that there will be some teachers available at Christmas; each year arid make it possible for some older teachers-to be released for the balance of the year to continue their education. This is an Oxygen ten! for hospi Royal Canadian Legion ZOJVE MEETIJVfi LEGION HALL ��� Sechelt Saturday, March 20 - 2 p.m. The Roberts Creek Hospital Auxiliary at their last meeting, voted to purchase an oxygen tent for the hospital. It came as something of a shock to the members to learn that, though oxygen is piped into the hospital, there has been no provision made for tents, which incidentally, are priqed in ��� the neighborhood of $500 apiece. ��� The Auxiliary ladies in putting " on a New Year's Eve smorgasbord and, in catering for the Recreation Commission 'convention have created a good impression of their cookery, and they -have been approached by other organizations in need of catering. In this regard, as in most others, the bulk of the work would fall upon the shoulders of the same few, and no decision to take on the jobs has been made as yet. However they have tentatively accepted one dinner: for a boys' group. r ^ Mrs. L. Flumerfelt and Mrs. R. Birkin* president and secretary of the Roberts Creek Auxiliary, attended the meeting in the Board room of the hospital on the afternoon of March 8 .together with representatives from the other auxiliaries to discuss co-ordination of the various districts. Mrs. Birkin outlined the results of the meeting. Following the business portion of the meeting, Mr. and Mrs; J. W. Sear showed slides, of well known spots in England, ..some very good pictures of the coronation, and back to this country to Banff, Lake Louise, Stanley Park and finally to the old rock oven discovered at the end of Beach Avenue. To end a pleasant evening the group trooped next door to the Haig mess for coffee and refreshments. ;������'.���>���-,- 4-H Calf Club. "Our 4-H leader, Cecil Cham-" berlin is quite pleased with club membership, and each "of seven of them have accepted the responsibility' of caring for a beef calf," Mr. Wyngaert said. These calves are purchased each fall by the Farmers' Institute and distributed to the members intending to raise one of the animals. The parents are required to sign a note guaranteeing repayment of cost price when the animal is :sold.y "There is an interesting period of several days" when at the Cloverdale auction 4-H members from various parts of the lower mainland gather. Here the youngsters are encouraged-in; judging and other events and are rewarded for talent. It promotes a moment of sadness, and to some tears, as they see the animal they raised being offered for auction; But we believe," continued Mr. Wyngaert, "that the youngsters have learned a great deal. It should make, for better boys and,girls. At least, we hope-so." The meeting closed with the showing of interesting colored slides taken v by Norman Hough on his 1964 European tour.' One of particular interest to members; was the showing of his . cousin's 600 acre farm in England ��� with its 'large two-storey farm home erected in the year 1550. Half moon Efay (By PEGGY CONNOR) At the Halfmoon Bay Improvement meeting on March 8 the discussion was on road improvement and entering a float in the Sechelt May Day parade. Mrs. M. .Meuse's guests for a; few . days were her brother-in- law Mr. Lewis Simons and daughters Iris and Diana from Seattle. Staying as long as the* sunshine lasts at Welcome are Mr.. Frank Shanahan and his son Mike. The meeting of the Halfmoon Bay Hospital Auxiliary at the home of Greta Jorgenson was well attended and books of tickets for the raffle on a garden bench and table were distributed A discussion on a tea for the first week of June was held. Mrs. Dennis Gamble was in Vancouver for a few days visiting her sister Mrs. Belrose. Great increase in weekend traffic and more and more summer people, a few not seen for a while were the Hoares, Jones, Temples, MacDonalds and Halls, Tag Nygard'and son Jim are spending their weekends up in the air at Skyway Airways in There was a good turnout at Langley learning how to fly. This ~ ~ " ������ weekend the rest of the family went along, as observers only. There will be a Family Service at 3 p.m. at the Church of His Presence, Sunday, March 21. Dropping in for a visit with John Ferguson for the weekend, was friend Mr. Harold Stacker from Vancouver. To plan program Spring ' House Cleaning Special! ��� Your outside windows cleaned .._._ $3.00 ��� Both outside & inside windows cleaned ____ $5.00 ��� Tile floors scrubbed and polished .... $3.00 & up Scuffs and stains removed , AERIAL WINDOW CLEANERS & JANITOR SERVICES ��� "Top Flight Service" ��� Residential & Commercial Cleaners Phone: 886-2027 or write Box 269 Sechelt the "Roberts Creek, Community Association annual meeting March' 10. After the reading of the minutes of the past annual meeting, and committee reports, the chair was taken by Mr. Stevens for the election of officers. The following officers were elected: chairman, Mr. J. Forbes; vice t chairman, Mr. W. Hartle; treasurer, Mr. M. Stevens, and seeetary, Mrs. J. Monrufet. A vote of thanks for all those who had worked for the community was moved by Mrs. Grace Cumming. Refreshments were served by the Bingo kitchen committee, heartily thanked on motion of the secretary. An executive meeting to outline a program for the coming year will, be held at the secretary's home Sunday, March 21 at 8 p.m. Notice of a motion by Mr. Stevens to be discussed at next meeting, that the constitution be changed regarding business meetings to four meetings'a year, business to be taken care of by the executive, except in the case of any important business, when a meeting would be called. TWO INVESTED While B Pack Cubs Father and Son night has passed, and the excitement ,of the evening is a memory, its importance continues for Danny Scott and William Kennett as it was the night of their investiture into Scouting. CAR KEYS FOUND Car keys were found at Beach Ave. and Marine Drive by Barbara Abrams and Lynda Szabo. They can be claimed at the Coast News office. ��� FAIR BOARD MEETING A, meeting of the Fall Fair Committee will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Clarke, North Road, Gibsons, at 8 p.m., Friday, March 19. (By MADGE NEWMAN) " The Murray' MacKenzie family , was united<again this,week when Murray came down from Prince George for a few days. He reports" lots of snow there but lacking, the normal low temperature. The Tidewater Players Spring show will be composed of two parts, No, No, A Million Times No, and Don't Call Us ��� We'll Call "You. The former rehearsed at the Roberts - Creek Hall on Sunday evening, and the latter at the home of the Harry Myl- roie's. The first mentioned is a professionally written script, the other ahome.-town co-operative effort.' ��� . Open house at the Roberts Creek school was much enjoyed by a good number of parents on Wednesday morning. They passed through the four rooms, listened to lessons being taught, and inspected the children's work Of special interest was a demonstration of the new Italic writing 8 Bingo years After eight years of faithful attendance every second week at Bingo in the School Hall, followers of the Thursday night bingo binge will now move to the Legion hall where the usual performance will be put on by members of the Kiwanis club. - The move was caused by the School Board desiring to have the hall freed from public use in order it could properly become property for school use only as required by the School, act. This matter has been before school board members for some weeks but no definite* cut-off date was set for the ending of use of the hall for public functions. which seems to be popular with the younger7 students, many of whom are already proficient in . its use. / Miss Wilm'a Deane, on leave from St. Paul's Hospital, is spending ten days at the Newman home. ,.-" ������ Mr. John Galliford is off to .Alberni to visit With brothers, Charles and David, and to take in the league basketball games. Mrs.-G. Hunter is in Burnaby, the guest of her nephew," Dick Monrufet, and Mrs. .Monrufet. Ray and Edwina Glass will conclude a week's vacation as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glass on the .weekend and return to their home in Seattle. CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE MON., THURS., SAT. 1678 Marine Drive ��� Gibsons Phone 886-9843 Sechelt Beauty Salon ��� Ph. 885:9525 HAIRSTYLING designed just for you Coldwaving ��� Coloring Tuesday to Saturday 4 Reconditioned Automatic Washers \ - r SEVERAL TV SETS 1/10.95 from y_ ^ELECTRIC <ofhi APPl-IAMCES ^ PL>^c 886-9325 < BOX 6 - GIBSON'S, B C. a Bank of Montreal D Bring all your ������ ���' ; "'���'��� ' - personal credit needs j under one roof j LOW-COST LIFE-INSURED LOANS Gibsons Branch: EDWARD HENNIKER, Mgr. Port Mellon (Sub-Agency): Open on Canadian Forest Products Ltd. semi-monthly paydays Sechelt Branch: ERNEST BOOTH, Mgr. Pender Harbour, Madeira Park (Sub-Agency): Open Daily Coast News, March 18, 1965. 5 ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS , March .19, L.A. Roberts Creek Legion, St. Patricks "Tea and Bazaar, 2 p.m. Admission 35c: March 19, Gibsons United Church, u Women, Annual Shamrock Tea -and Bake Sale, 2 p.m., United ' Church Centre. '. (j March 27, Sat., 10 a.m., Legion Hall, L.A. Royal Canadian Legion 109, Rummage Sale. Mar. 25, Thurs., 2 p.m.,' Gibsons Garden Club, United'Church Hall. Enthused gardeners welcome. Mar.'27, DeMolay Installation of Ken Preiss, Masonic Hall, Roberts -Creek, 8 p.m. nw r ' r ~..Qo y&U'dkave "sewing - �� F*<lhac#r?��,troubles? '. . V , Calfrxotfr .repairman > �����_ vVtXv at.'8_S-2434 '- SUNSHINE COAST REAL ESTATE GRANTHAMS " Alcoholics^ Anonymous, Post office Box- 294, Sechelt. Information, phone 886-9372. ��� 1 Tree falling, topping or removing lower limbs for view. Insuired work from Port Mellon to Pender Harbour. Phone 838-9946/ Marven Volen. ~ '. PEDICURIST Mrs. F. E.' Campbell Selma Park, on bus' stop . . - 885-9778 ��� Evenings by appointment - .Views'Lot Fully serviced. Magnificent 'southerly,/view. Ideal summer or year round'home- site. Full price $1,450. GIBSONS. ' i ��7, OEATHS PHILLIPS ��� Passed away March 12, 1965, George, Phillips of Sechelt, B.C. Survived' by many friends. ~;Funeral service was held Mon., March 15 at 2 p.m. from St. Hilda's-Anglican Church Sechelt. Rev. Canon Alan Greene officiating. Cremation. In lieu of flowers,- donations to St. Marys Hospital, Sechelt, B.C. HARVEY FUNERAL HOME, directors. SANDERSON ��� Passed away March 13, 1965^ George Sanderson of - Lockyer Road, Roberts Creek, B.C. Funeral service was held Wed., March 17; at 3 p.m., from' the Family Chapel of the Harvey Funeral Home, Gibsons, BC. Rev. M. Cameron officiating. Interment Seaview Cemetery CARD OF THANKS ~~ It is with the sincerest gratitude- that we express to our many friends and neighbors, our appreciation for all the lovely tributes during the loss of our beloved daughter Dana, and their kind expressions of esteem n the floral tokehs and words of sympathy which came to us in bur bereavement. A special thank you to' the Roberts Creek Community Association. Mr. arid ;Mrs. >Dan Baekie, FLORISTS Wreaths and sprays. Lissi-Land Florists. Phone 886-9345, Hopkins Landing. Flowers for all occasions Eldred's Flower, Shop, , Sechelt. Phone 885-4455 HELP WANTED . Waitress wanted. .Phone 885-9344. Unusual opportunity V- High com , mission'earnings with a growing 61 year old company "selling world famous .- Goodyear maintenance - products. Rod Tormo . earned over $24,000 (not typical, but indicative 'of potential) last year. M. W. Frank earned over $13,000. Age no barrier. Diversified year round line. No investment required. We take "care >of all fi: nancnig���shipping���and v collections. Start on part time basis if you like. Write Consolidated- Paint & Varnish (Canada)' Ltd., East Ohio Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio Waitress. Phone 886-9973. WORK WANTED X Lots cleared, any size, anywhere, of timber and underbrush. FREE .-For particulars phone 886-2954. Dressmaking and Alterations Muryl Roth, Phone 886-9532 ROY'S LAND: SERVICE I Fields -Lawns - Gardens ROY BOLDERSON * Box 435 - Seehelt 885-9530 y y Please phone evenings only:; Plain sewing, and alterations. Phonev 886-2280. Ask for Dayle. ��� Day care for pre-schooler in my home. Phone 886-9527. y y ARE THERE TREES NEAR YOUR HOUSE WHICH NEED TOPPING? rUNTOPPED TREES ENDANGER YOUR; PROBERTY- AND POSSIBLY YOUR FAM- ILYS LIVES: CAN YOU AFFORD THAT?RISK?^If ahigh prices are worrying; you; \ then xphone us and put your, mind^atiease. We're sure our prices will please you. Odd jobs are also welcome, of most any sort. No job too small or too large. For particulars: PHONE 886-2954 WANTED - y :-.':.x\p ,;' ���''��� Wanted ��� light dinghy Phone 886-9548 WILL BUY STANDING FIR, HEMLOCK AND CEDAR. PHONE 886-2459. Wanted, 16 or 17 foot inboard, clinker or plywood. Reasonable. Phone ,886-7793. REST HOME ~~ Ideal home care and good food for agpd or convalescent. T.V. Phone 886-2096. WATtH REPAIRS & JEWELRY MARINE MEN'S WEAR Ph. 886-2116, Gibsons - NELSON'S LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING FUR STORAGE Phone Sechelt 885-9627 or in Roberts Creek, Gibsons .and Port Mellon Zenith 7020 1 Undressed Beauty ��� and good to eat, too. Oyster Bay Oyster fCo., Rolph Bremer,,.Pender Harbour. ��� YOUR BEATTY PUMP AGENT " Parts & Repairs to all water pumps RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING Davis Bay Road Wilson Creek���Ph. 885-2116 . WATER SURVEY SERVICES Full insurance coverage on all blasting operations. We have had wide experience in this area. Try us ��� we provide estimates. Ph. 885-9510, l\^ason>Rd;; Sechelt. Will remove trees and buy logs in - small quantities. A. Simpkins, bricklayer, Box 389, Sechelt, 885- 2132. CUNNINGHAM'S AMBULANCE SERVICE Emergency and non-Emergency calls Special rates for O.A.P. Qualified Personnel 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone 885-9927 MISC. FOR SALE Table- top- propane range, $100. Phone 886-2762. �� Used electricv and gas ranges, also oil ranges. C &.S Sales, Ph. 885-9713. Sechelt. 52 ft. x 10 fCRollohome trailer -located in Gibsons. Some terms. Phone 886-9857. For guaranteed watch and jewelry repairs, see Chris's Jewelers, Sechelt. Work done on" the premises. Pp\ : .., ' Trailer, 16 x 8, reasonable. In Gibsons. Phone 886-2897.. Complete bed, $30; couch complete $15. Phone 886-9661. Beautiful black part poodle pups.- Phone 886-2547. Shotguns, rifles and hand guns sold on consignment. Walt Nygren Sales Ltd. Gibsons/886-9303. Portable building, 16' x 10', insulated, wired, used as addition to trailer. Phone 885-9581. Pressure pump, $50. Phone 883- 2465. Big stock garden tools just arrived. Also large size garbage cans.' Best prices at Earl's in Gibsons, 886-9600. Hide-a-bed with spring-filled mattress, $40; red cedar cedar chest $15; ivory 3'3" bed, spring and spring filled mattress, complete, $25; ivory: dresser and chest of drawers. o$8 each; firescreen, $3; circulating oil heater, $10; chesterfield table $5; hockey game .$2,. Phone 886-2292. Cement mixer, like new. Phone '886-2340. ,v ;: ;��������������� For the remainder of March, all 'Argus 9 ft. rods for striocasting and trolling to go for $12.75 at Earl's in Gibsons, 886-9600. Garden tractor, plow and cultivator ;iri" good condition. Phone 886-2493. , ���' MARINE ACCESSORIES Paint, fibreglass, rope, canvas, boat hardware WALT NYGREN SALES LTD. Gibsons, 886-9303 . Your best buy in 8 transistors. Trades accepted at Earl's in Gibsbns. 886-9600. Walnut combination radio and record player, good condition. Phone 886-2477. Spring clearance of all G.E. cof- ifee makers, sandwich grilles, toasters.' irons, bathroom ��ca'cs, and wall clocks. Prices effective March 18, 19 and 20. You save at Earl's in Gibsons. 886-9600. BOATS FOR SALE 21' long, 8' wide boat with 100 r"-> inbonrrj-outboard Interplan motor, galley stove, bunks. Box 734, Coast News. 2 Bedroom ��� Modern home on view lot. Extra large living, room and kitchen. Pembroke ^bathroom utility room' wired for washer and dryer. Full price $7,900, Terms*. ��� Bay'Area ��� Level, cleared lot, fully serviced, with 100 feet road frontage. Full price $1,250. _ SECHELT 2 bedroom house on good view lot. $6,000 terms. 3; acres good land and 3 room WEST SECHELT cottage with bath. $4500. 1 Good view lot and building site $1650 terms. , 2 bedroom' house on 3 acres, Wilson Creek. $9500 terms. WEST PORPOISE BAY ,3 bedrm house on 5 acres, $12,- 600, with $4000 down. SECRET COVE 34 acres and cabin. Good moorage. Bargain $21,000. ���Large Lot ��� in choice area .ROBERTS CREEK close to sea. Nicely treed but lit- Waterfront property, with 2 tie clearing required before houses rented and small cottage, building. All services. Full price .Bargain at $14,000 terms. $2,600. For all kinds of insurance in-- PENDER HARBOUR eluding Life, see E. SURTEES at , 18 Acres ��� Over 500 feet waterfrontage. Property faces due west arid is well treed with good building sites.' Full price $15,000 Terms. * BARGAIN HARBOUR , ,. Semi-waterfront ��� Choice level lot with 92 feet frontage in waterfront .development with year round1 protected moorage. Perfect summer home and fishing site with power and water laid on. Full price $2,000. MADEIRA PARK Waterfront and Semi ��� Close to wharf at Madeira Park. Large lots with perfect year round sheltered moorage. Priced from $2500 with easy terms. Call' Frank Lewis or Morton Mackay at Gibsons office, 886- 9900. Res. 886-7783. FINLAY REALTY Ltd, GIBSONS . and BURQUITLAM SUPPORT YOUR TOURIST ASSOCIATION TOURISTS MEAN MORE BUSINESS FOR YOU! .Gibsons: An unusually fine,; large country home, on 2V2. acres on blacktop highway, close in. Three bedrooms, attic space for fourth, two full bathrooms; large, kitchen (lots of cupboards), wall oven and counter top range, adjoining family room with fireplace. Lovely bright living.room with fold-doors to den. Carport and work shop. Circle , gravel drive. A-oil furnace; own water system (pressure). Enquiries' in-: vited. ���..;,. : :;. for The: choice properties contact K. BUTLER REALTY & Insurance Box 23, Gibsons B.C. Phone 886-2000 ... . _ Granthams. 2 bedroom cottage, $5,000. $1,000 down. On Marine Drive. ..">..".' Gibsons, New 2 bedroom home. Full price $8,500. Cash only. Waterfront lot, Halfmoon Bay. $1,850 cash. ���'������>.��� Gambier, Approx. N 2 acres.. Year round creek, moorage. Full price $3,800. ,' y Modern 2 bdrm home about 3 years, old, Wilson Creek. Full basement with furnace. Low down payment. $14,500. ..; .; A&GETT AGENCIES Ltd. i,l ,.- Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-2065, 885-9303. 100 FT. WATERFRONT - Over one acre. $2275 full price. 10% down, 3 years to pay or cash offer. 17 ACRES, 700' WATERFRONT 2 bedrm view home, protected bay. Frontage on Sunshine Coast Highway. Ideal subdiv. poss. Real investment at only $18,500 terms. One acre, 80' Beach front West Sechelt. $4400 terms. DAVIS BAY, 2 BEDRM Modern cottage, fireplace, carport^ level to beach. 60 x 150 view .-lots- $11*000 terms;- x x - 40 ACRES, CAMP SITE On. S.C:p-Highway. Access to Roberts Creek waterfront. Ideal subdiv. or investment. Only $6600 F:P; 1.74 ACRES, 100' WATERFRONT Safe, year round anchorage. Highway frontage, $5500 terms...... HALFMOON BAY REV. Cabins and trailer park, 2 bedrm. owner's home. Protected waterfront. Ideal for motel and boats. $18,000 F.P. EWART McMYNN Real Estate & Insurance Phones X 886-2166 Evenings 886-2500 or 886-2496 H. B.GORDON & KENNETT Ltd. Real Estate & Insurance Gibsons 886-2191 (R. F. Kennett Sechelt 885-2013 Notary Public) 3 ��� bedroom home on 3 acres, cleared. Low down payment, easy terms. Phone 883-2448 or 885-2180. WATERFRONT LISTINGS WANTED We have many clients wanting lots and waterfront homes in ,the Roberts Creek, Davis Bay,. West Sechelt and Halfmoon Bay areas. We specialize in waterfront properties. For action ori your property call or write N. Paterson, CAPILANO HIGHLANDS Ltd. 803 Davie ��t., Vancouver Ph. 682.3764, Eves 988-0512 y FARMETTE, $5500 F.P. yy Large older home. ,New ma- ;.-,; chine shed, chicken house. Gar- ^^'den,, fruit.. Good water supply. '������App. -5 .acres W; Sechelt." Easy .asterms..;"; ���������..-.-���. ,..;..' ( SELMA PARK REVENUE - Large modern 3 br. home on- waterfront. .2 rental cabins on safe-swimming beach. Real value at $18,500. WEST SECHELT REVENUE ''���.'. Owner's cottage plus 3 bedrm. rev. home, 2 2 bedrm modern : rentals.-.; Stoves arid fridges included $185 per mo. plus owners ; free. Only $14,000 terms. ": ���EGMONT.330' WATERFRONT :.'.; Fisherman's" cottage, safe anchorage- 5.31 acres. Ideal resort ���site, excellent fishing and hunt- ���'ing area. $12,500 terms. ^ FOR BUS. OPPORTUNITIES Sechelt and area. Wg have several ideal for partners or semi- retired. Call Jv Anderson, 885-9565 Xv B. Kent, 885-4461. :; SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. .y Phone 885-2161 " Box .155, Sechelt, B.C. GIBSONS ��� Three bedrooms, . lull basement. Down payment. $3000. Deluxe new home on a sweeping view lot in choice residential district. Decoration to purchaser's choice of colors. .ROBERTS CK. WATERFRONT ���'Cozy five' room bungalow-situated on' a low-bluff .with magnifi-;- cent view. Landscaped lot, 175' of frontage on sheltered cove. Handy to highway and bus. $13}900, terms. HONEYMOON ROAD ��� Excellent residential lot, 2.5 acres, home site cleared and levelled ready for building. Good soil, gentle southerly slope. Down payment $800, balance to suit purchaser: GIBSONS ��� Marine Drive Waterfront. Old house on valuable waterfront lot. Good buy for handyman to remodel into revenue suites. Full price $6,000 down payment $1500. CHARLES ENGLISH Ltd. Exclusive Sales Agents Real Estate���Insurance Sunnycrest Shopping Centre GIBSONS, B.C. PH. 88(5-2481 Eves. - C. R. Gathercole, 886-2785 RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE WITH YOUR HELP PROPERTY FOR SALE 3 bedroom stucco. bungalow in Gibsons.' ���* Heatilator fireplace, . auto -foil furnace, ��� cement base-.' ment," VA -bathrooms', . garage, lovely cultivated gardeti, unsurpassed view.' $12,600. Term's. i?h. owner, '886-2292. " J ���'- "�� Lot Q, Langdale Heights. Clear title. t Cash offers considered. Owner, Box r735, Coast News. Lovely view, 3 'bedroom ' home, full - basement,' landscaped, new oil furnace. Phone 886-2477. .2 acres, 4 room house, Pembroke bath, full cement basement, garden fenced, fruit trees, close to school, stores, Govt, dock and P.O. H. Smith, Madeira Park P.O. Choice level lot, 199x333, year round , water, road and power close in. Phone 886-2397. VJz. acres level land, 6 room ranch style home, Beach Ave., Roberts Creek. Price $6,500, less for cash. Mrs. E. Cupit, 1491 W. 46th Ave., Vancouver 13. AM 1- ,7467. PENDER HARBOUR ��� 3 bed- room home and 7.9 acres, view, $9,500. Phone collect 485-6838. 2 view lots, cleared, near waterfront and highway. $500 each or $995 for the two. Apply 11422 12th Ave., Haney, B.C. Corner view lot, Selma Park, 116 x 200. Phone 885-2087. PETS TWO, NEW SUBDIVISIONS WATERFRONT LOTS E Altt'S.' COVE SUBDIVISION Adjacent to Earl's Cove Ferry terminal on Sunshine Coast Highway. Beautiful view of Jervis Inlet. LARGE VIEW LOTS Madeira Park Sub-division overlooking Pender Harbour and Gulf 10% down. Easy terms on balance. Discount for cash, For sale by owner and ���developer 0. SLADEY MADEIRA PARK, B.C. Phone 883-2233 FUELS ��� - , :'' DO YOU NEED COAL?_ Majestic Lump Majestic Egg Drumheller Lump Drumheller Egg Heat Glow Briquettes $2636n $2'5"-b'n". $29 ton $28 ton $35 ton PRATT ROAD AUTO WRECKERS Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-9535 ALDER, MAPLE- 2nd growth I FIR, cut to desired length. Delivered anywhere on Peninsula Maple and Alder, $11. 2nd growth Fir, $12 Old growth fir, $14 $1 per cord for orders under 12"; $1 extra for orders in upper -Pender Harbour and Egmont ; Ph. anytime, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 885-9671 or 886-2954 COAL & WOOD Alder $10 .- Maple $12 Fir $12 delivered Bone dry old growth fir $14. DRUMHELLER HARD COAL $32 tori, $17 ^ ton, $2 per bag TOTEM LOGS ��� $1 per box R. N-HASTINGS���North Rd. Gibsons We deliver anywhere on the Peninsula. For prices ph 0 n < 886-9902 ���/���-- t BUiLDING MATERIALS GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES .Sechelt. Phone 885-2283 ��� Everything for your building needs JOLjN DEKLEER BUILDING" -..CONTRACTING Wilson Creek, B.C. Phone 885-2050 FOR RENT STORE FOR RENT rn tho best, location in Gibsons. "A<i -n ft. SfiO. Phone 886-2559. ..;./ . Ui-..uni.shed cottage. Ph. OO/>.0"/*.1 WANTED TO RENT 3 bedroom house within 10 miles of Gibsons, by permanent government employee, willing to sign one year lease, and able to pay up to $85 ner month. Would consider purchase of same at a later date. Required April 1 or short lv. thereafter. Telephone 987- ���9311 days, North Vancouver, B. J. Luckyn. . ' Beautiful puppies, cross bred boxers.- Phplje 886-2861. ��� ��� .Male;andI'ehiale breeding rabbits plus batch,/,$5 the lot. 2.male's 2Vz mos!" old, $1.50J each. J. A. . Hague, -.Wilson, Creek. , j_ . 5 year' old bay gelding, 4.3 hands, gentle riding horse, $225. Phone 885-9357 evenings. CARS, TRUCKS FOR SALE '52 Fargo Vz ton, new motor, A. Swanson, 886-7701. Must' sell, '58 Cadillac 4 door hardtop. May be bought cheap for cash'. Phone 886-9656. 1960 Fairlane. 500 4 door sedan. Excellent condition. Terms. Ph. 886-2620. THREE BUSH FIRES Three bush fires were the result of more than ten days dry weather. Oriei(was on School Rd., the second on. Pratt Rd. and the ' third on Gower Point Rd. In each case damage was confined to the bush area. Fire calls were sounded, in each case. HUB CAP FOUND A chrome hub cap found on March 10 by Teddy Wray on Langdale Hill can be picked up by phoning 886-2313. C-iinli Services ANGLICAN St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons 11 a.m., Church School 11:15 .a.m.,'Holy Communion 7:30 p.m., Evensong St. Aidan's, Roberts Creek 11 a.fn., Church School .3 p.m. Evensong, Port Mellon 9:15 a.m.. Morning Prayer St. Mary's, Pender Harbour 11. a m., Holy Co-nmunibn . Church of His Presence 3 p^iri:, Evening Prayer 'St,; Hilda's, Sechelt 7:30. fp.myJSveriing Prayer ' ������:'-;4--^pJt^;;:.J^::-:. y Gibsons ^��� 11 a.m., Sunday School -.11. a.m.,: Nursery .. 11 a.m.. Divine Service Roberts Creek 2 p.m.';1 Divine Service Worship led by Miss H. Campbell, deaconess, every second Sunday of each month. ' yy^^SVmm-:CreeKP II: 15'"��� aTrii., T)iVine Worship ySundayySchool; 9:45 a.m. ^ Worship yfeiJ:'' by -Rev. W. M. Cameron at*3:30 p.m. eyerysec- ond. Sunday .of each month. BAPTIST CALVARY BAPTIST, Gibsons - 7:30 .-p.m., Evening Service Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thurs ^BETHEL BAPTIST, Sechelt * 11:15- a.m., Worship Service 7:30 p.m., Wed., Prayer '''���y&.# 'h y . x. ' ' ��� ���'-,-.*" ��� x y *UP iy ':��'��������� st.vincent:s Holy Family, Sechelt, 9 a.m. Most Pure Heart of Mary, 5y^ Gibsons. 11 a.m CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS Church Services Xarid: Sunday School y each.Sunday at 11 a.m. Roberts Creek United Church Radio Program: The Bible Speaks to You. over CTOR, 6QC, 9:00 p.m. every Sunday PENTECOSTAL ���/ ;P 9^:-j.,-'-y ^Gibsons / ;. X 9:45 a.m.,? Sunday School 11 a.m., Devotioml 7:30 p.m.. Evangelistic Service Tues 3:30 p.m.. Children's Groups Tues.. 7:30, p.m.. Bible Study Fri., 7:30 p'.m.. Young People GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE x ��' ��� ���������������" ������ 11 a.m., Morning Worship 7:30 p.m., Evangelistic Service 10 a.m.. Sunday Schon1 Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible School Friday. 7:30 p.m.. Rally SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL Church (undenominational) Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11:15 a.m. , In Selma Park Community Hall Pastor S. Cassells JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Bible Studios. tWs.. 8 n.m. Ministry School. Fri., 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting, Fri.. 8:30 p.m. Public Talk. Sun.. 3 p.m. Watchtower Study, Sun., 4 p.m. Kingdom Ha'I at Selma Park 6 Coast News, March 18, 1965. LETTERS to ; Editor: The following" letter has been sent to Hon. Ray, Williston, minister of water resources, Victoria, B.C.: . Sir: I strongly urge you to support the air pollution amendment to Bill 24, brought forward by Mr. Tony Gargrave, MLA. I certainly disagree with' the provincial government's view, that air pollution control is a municipal matter. Surely, it is obvious that municipalities usually depend economically on the industries causing the air pollution and are consequently in an extremely vulnerable position to enforce control. But many industrial sources of air pollution are located outside ( of municipal boundaries and of ' course beyond their jurisdiction. Here on-the. Sechelt Peninsula as in many other areas, industrial air pollution is becoming an ever increasing problem, making the proposed amendment long overdue. Eric Grafe. s Printed Pattern Much business byAauxiliary The Auxiliary to Roberts Creek Legion meeting on March 1 was disappointing in attendance but those that were there completed a lot of business. Final arrangements were made.for the bazaar on March 19. It was passed that a cheque for $50 be given to the branch to go towards the painting of the hall. Six ladies will attend the combined Zone meeting- to be held in Sechelt on March 20."; There was a-good turn out on March 5, for the presentation of scholarship certificate to Roberta Quigley. The branch and auxiliary will have a get together on March 27. All may bring wife, husband or friend. randma and electricity Think about the thing: that annoys ybu: most about your present heating system and you're sure to find that electric heating would put an end to -the grievance, plus give you many more advantages, exclusive ; to this modern; heating system. Here are a few illustrations in point ��� .'���;" with the family and she likes her Grandma has come to live bedroom warm. 75 ; degrees Nylons INSURANCE BENEFITS Total life insurance and annuity benefits paid during the year 1964 amounted to $768,856,000 a 10 percent increase over the payments made during 1963. The Canadian Life Insurance Officers Association reports. Women received nearly two-thirds of the $276 million paid out in death benefits by life insurance companies in Canada in 1964. ��-. Among fashion's <JeIip*y_ ^L^/.1��-* easy-wai_ted sheath! vTfO--ain pattei.n parts -���strai^at up an^ down sewing '..jersey, silk, cotton; , Printed PatteriT9411: Jr. Miss Sizes 9, 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 takes 2% yards 35-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coins (no stamps please') for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS anil STYLE NUMBER Send order to MARIAN MARTIN, care of the Coast News, Pattern Dept., 60 Front St. West, Toronto, Ont. 1,232 AT CLINICS Mrs. E. Dawe has received a letter from Mr. McAridless of Operation Doorstep thanking the PTA for their co-operation in the Gibsons-Langdale area. In the four days', 1,232 people attended the mobile" clinics, 331 positive reactions to the* skin test were recorded and 46 are r^eiving further medical treatment/ , TWO AREA PARKS . In a list of provincial parks classified as class "A" parks under 5,000 acres there are two listed within this area. They are the Roberts Creek park, 100 acres, established on Nov. 21, 1947, and th�� Skookumchuk at ElUilCUt; 160 acres, established On A*<S��oK.25- 1B57- Your help does so much. ^. forsomany Nylon stockings are wanted��� stockings that ybu have decided not to use again. ^ ^y .. Gibsons United Church UCW have gone into the used stocking business to give Korean women a chance to make a -living Iby ravelling the nylon then weaving it as fabrics for dresses, scarves and underwear on hand operated machines. . y/.-. y, .���������.'.������' None of the nylon is .wasted. The feet and tops are cut off arid' used in the making of rope i Women all over Canada are collecting used stockings and ,. through the United Church shipping them to Korea. Collection points in Gib; sons are at the home of Mrs. A. Boyes, 1306 Bay Rd. or at the Coast News office. would suit her just fine,-. but she's decided to compromise. So, 70 it will be ���- still too warm for you to have a comfortable sleep and so you. toss and turn all ,night. If "you had electric heating, you could set the thermostat in her room at 75���yours at 65. This way everyone would be happy . . . and no one would have.' to compromise. What about the times you've been sitting comfortably in your favorite easy chair enjoying the evening paper or a TV program,, and the furnace suddenly kicks in with the most irritating clatter. Not a serious problem perhaps, but it is annoying. With most electric ~ heating systems, this of course never happens . . . because there are simply no moving, parts to vibrate and make a noise. Electric heating is quiet,, never disturbing. Those. ��� re-decorating costs every spring aren't too eaSy to face either. Electric heating is- the cleanest heating you can have. There's no combustion: no soot or dirt of any kind is created to soil walls, furniture and drapes.. X' Some degree of color blindness is suffered by about 10! percent of Canada's male population and by about only one percent of the female population.. M_^#M%v��^vwvvv-V^/vv-Vvy��v��vvsrvyv%V-^^ i;i|)liiii\li)iiH!()nie Coming March���17^:~ 7 p.rii* PROGRAM: 7:00���Tour of School .^w- 7:30-^���BasketbalI Games . ,.*.-���* Past Grads vs Present Team 9:30-���Party ^ (^ 10.00���Dance���Sock Hop Public Admission: Game 50c ��� for both 75c Dance 50c All Grads Especially Welcome! Are you coming home? . .,. V: ... ���������K- y f' .-���_. ��**- jti,*c/i��$y\**- W*:: , GET A SPRING PATTERN ij ���. FREE Choose it from 350 marvelous ;��� design ideas ! There's a complete fashion report to you in our new Spring- SummfeF Pattern Catalog. All the exciting, new fashion twists ��� Stingy, swingy disc dresses, the top tops, dynamite colors, Casual fashions for the open road! Plus new seams schemes to help give your figure a better imaga^^r Choose your free pattern * "* 350 design ideas for Hj^f?-Sizes, ... . Women, Misses, Jflgffdrs, Tegnste^^ and Children. CJgtpthe cojjpoTf^^f"*5*3*" Page 35 to y&^ pattern "*bf your choice .ab&oitfKl-^-^eei 350.xSPRlNG DESIGNS plus ONE PATTERN FREE ��� any one you choose in new Spring- Summer Pattern Catalog. Send: now for biggest pattern book bargain ever! Only 50c. PUZZLE ANSWERS 0[_10[_] E--HMW, araiaraE. Hm@ra_| rarae ratnia^rana __@l_ll_-[-]_f|_.il@SlP y __[__hjanem Bill Olsirj^officeworkeivi got a Scotia Plan Loan -in 24 hours *��.' j,j., v .. ;'��� x' r> >��� ��� ��� ' ' gm b: zg--..ytoo many bills. Thir lfS_M___-,_iM^fefetting out of hand a ______-___J_is��_-.^__-_. J "!_���.��.���-,~��*a.1-�� *V.i- T-.1 Things _ - - an(* . ^l&Tprried. Fortunately for Bill a -?*���. good Mena suggested he take his money problems to his nearestBank of Nova Scotia. Bill was introduced to the man- ;. ager and after a few simple questions :** about his job, income and how much money he needed Bill started to see his money problems disappearing. Within 24 hours Bill Olsen knew he would have all the money he needed to pay all his debts. Of course, this actual customer was not named Bill Olsen��� and not all Scotia Plan Loans take 24 hours���the time varies with the circumstances. But there are more and more people with all kinds of names and jobs coming to The Bank of Nova Scotia to have their money problems solved��� quickly!* Why don't you? How much money do you need? A Scotia Plan Xoan is one of the best���most practical ways for you to consolidate your debts. Your loan is life-insured at no extra cost. You get speedy service. You get the other advantage of dealing with the interested Scotiabank people. So talk over your money problem- whatever it is���debt consolidation���a new car���with the people at your nearest Scotiabranch. They're ready and waiting to help you get the money you need. @brnk This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board. \ or by the Government of British Columbia. pioias-few '���', say for Carling Pilsener Beer A Tradition in British Columbia for UO Years. Of the 4,681,227 Canadians who paid personal inconje- , tax in 1962, only 20,718, - or less than one-half of one percent of the total, had incomes of $25,000 or more. RECIPES YOU MIGHT LIKE! Fish, as well as people, are international travellers and it is doubtful whether there is a single species found solely in Canadian waters. However, there is a fishery product which is completely Canadian and that product is chicken haddie. About half a century ago, a Maritime fish company canned small haddock and called the product chicken haddie. When filleting and improved means of transportation increased the popularity of haddock, it was PARKINSON'S HEATING Ltd. Gibsons ESSO, OIL FURNACE NO DOWN PAYMENT - BANK INTEREST TEN YEARS TO PAY COMPLETE LINE OF APPLIANCES FOR FREE ESTIMATE - Call 886-2728 found that there was not enough left for the canners. As a' result, regulations were passed allowing the addition of three othef white-fleshed Atlantic species- cod, hake, and cusk ��� to the pack. Chicken haddie consists of the canned, flaked meat of any combination of the four fish mentioned. It, does not contain skin or bones. It comes packed in. 7 and 14 ounce cans and is inexpensive. The following recipe for Chicken Haddie Cups makes a simple luncheon dish CHICKEN HADDIE CUPS 1 can (14 ounces) chicken haddie 3 eggs, separated Yt cup melted butter . 1 cup crumbled soda crackers 1 tablespoon minced green pep- y per--; XX.- ��� .yvyy"'-.. 1 tablespoon minced celery % teaspoon salt Dash pepper 2 teaspoons lerhbn juice Break up chicken haddie with, a fork. Beat egg yolks. Combine all ingredients except egg whites. Blend well. Beat egg white until stiff but not dry. Fold into mixture. Spoon into six greased, 6- ounce custard^cups. Place in a " shallow o pan o? hot' water. Bake iri a moderate. oyehT 350 deg. F", for 30 minutes. Unmould' and serve with a. drawn butter or cream sauce, flavored with a little lemon juice and chopped parsley. Makes 6 servings. . :������'��� ..���;��� ���.#.'._ #.,.,:#.-: ,/^Py ;������-'' ."There's luck in sharing," according to 'an old Irish, motto. Pride o' Erin Salmon^Loaf is a dish to prove it; Though the Cdast.News; March 18, 1965. 7 salmon used to make it may not come from the River Boyne, nor the potato used to top it from County; Cork, this easy main ' dish is sure to bring . compliments galore to the cook. Pride o' Erin Salmon Loaf 1 can (1 pound) salmon Y* cup milk 3 cups soft bread crumbs Yi cup butter or margarine, melted . Vi cup salmon liquid 3 egg yolks, beaten 2 tablespoons minced celery 2 tablespoons minced onion j tablespoon lemon juice Vb teaspoon pepper. . 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten. 1 envelope instant mashed potatoes OR 2 cups fluffy mashed potatoes 1 egg yolk 1 teaspoon melted butter Drain and flake salmon, saving liquid. Scald milk. Add bread crumbs and,butter then let stand 5 minutes. Add salmon liquid. Beat mixture until smothi Add egg yolk, green pepper or celery, onion, lemon juice, pepper, and salmon, Mix thoroughly. Fold in egg white. Pour into a well- greased, 6-cup loaf pan. Set in a pan' of hot water. Bake in a moderate oven, 350 deg. F, for about. 1 hour, or until firm in the centre. Remove from oven "and let stand 5 minutes before unmolding. Meanwhile prepare instant mashed potatoes according to package directions, or prepare fluffy mashed potatoes .according to your favorite ��� recipe. Beat in egg yolk.. Increase oven temperature to 450 deg. F. Spread mashed potatoes over top and sides of loaf. Drizzle with melted butter. Bake until potatoes are tipped with brown. Makes 6 servings. CHILDREN'S LIBRARY taming of Kate SUNSHINE COAST DlKEtTORy TRACTOR WORK Clearing, Grading, Excavating" Bulldozing, Clearing Teeth FOR RENTAL Arches, Jacks, Pumps xU Air Compressor, Rock Drill . Concrete Vibrator Phone 886-2040 GENERAL REPAIRS CHIMNEY SWEEPING OIL STOVE MAINTENANCE E. LUCAS Free Estimates ��� Ph. 884-5387 SIC0TTE BULLDOZING LTD. Land Clearing ��� Excavating and Road Building Clearing Blade Phone 886-2357 SUNSHINE COAST TRAILER PARK 1 mile west of Gibsons on Hiway. Roomy Parking, Plenty of Water Large recreation area Bus passes park site Phone 886-9826 APPLIANCES Radio, Appliance & TV Service LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY Gibsons Electric Authorized Dealer Phone 886-9325 ( '..' >S p-Op.o ��� p . Mortgage Money for New Construction or Older Homes CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Sunnycrest Shopping Centre GIBSONS x 886-2481 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. For all your Heating needs call TINGLEY'S HIHEAT SALES & SERVICE Expert service on all repairs to oil stoves, heaters and furnaces New installations of warm air or hot water heating, tailored to your needs Your choice of financing plans Phone 885-9636 or 885-9332 P.O. Box 417���- Sechelt, B.C. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SECHELT Phone 885-2062' BEN DUBOIS FLOAT, SCOW, LOG TOWING Gunboat Bay, Pender Harbour Phone 883-2324 GIBSONS PLUMBING HEATING ��� PLUMBING : Complete installation Quickl efficient 'service Phone 886-2460 or 886-2191 OPTOMETRIST FRANK E. DECKER BAL BLOCK, GIBSONS EVERY WEDNESDAY FOR APPOINTMENTS - 886-2166 U S TRANSPORT LTD. Phone 886-2172 Daily Freight Service to Vancouver Local & long distance moving. Local pickup and delivery service Lowbed hauling At the Sigh of the Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop Arc & Acty Welding Steel Fabricating Marine Ways ' Automotive & Marine Repairs Standard Marine Station Phone 886-7721 x Res. 886-9956 ��� 886-9326 GIBSONS WELDING & MACHINE WORKS Precision Machinery 100 ton Hydraulic Press Shaft, Straightening Caterpillar Roller Rebuilding North Road, R.R.I. Gibsons Ph. 886-9682 SCOWS ��� LOGS SMITH'S HEATING CHIMNEY & OIL STOVES CLEANED Phone 886-2422 ~ OCEANSIDE FURNITURE & CABINET SHOP Makers of fine custom furnish- . ings and cabinets .in hardwoods and softwoods Kitchen remodelling is our specialty R. BIRKIN White Rd., Roberts Creek Phone 886-2551 C & 5 SALES For all your heating requirements Agents for ROCKGAS PROPANE Also Oil Installation Free estimates Furniture. Phone 885-9713 SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE Ltd. Heavy Equipment Moving ' & Log Towing Phcne 885r4425 We use Ultra Sonic Sound Waves to clean your watch and jewelry CHRIS' JEWELERS Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Ph. Sechelt ,885-2151 Wl^---_i���������JU-������ III III ��� ���II���II-I���.I���W Peninsula Cleaners Cleaners for the Sechelt Peninsula Phone 886-2200 NORM BURTON Your Odd Job Man Carpentry Work, House Repairs, Drainage Tiles laid. etc. Res., Pratt Rd., Gibsons Phnne R86-2048 i ��� 'i L & H SWANSON LTD. Cement Gravel, Backhoe & Road Gravel. Loader Work, Sand & Fill Septic Tanks and Drain Fields Phone 885-9666 TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE Dependable Service RICHTER'S RADIO - TV Fine Home Furnishings Major Appliances Record Bar s_ione 885-9777 GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES Everything for your building needs , Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-2283 THRIFTEE DRESS SHOP "Personalized Service" Agents Brown Bros. Flonsts Phone 886 9543 D. J. ROY, P. Eng. B.C.L.S. LAND SURVEYING SURVEYS . P.O. Box. 37, Gibsons 1334 West Pender St., Vancouver. 5 Ph. MU 4-36H CHAIN SAW CENTRE WILSON CREEK. B.C. Dealers for PM Canadien, McCulloch and Homelite Chain Saws A Complete Stock of Machines and Parts for Maintenance and Repairs. Telephone 885-2228 HALL-METAL GENERAL SHEET METAL Domestic ��� Commercial Industrial ~- Marine HEATING Phone 885-9606 TWIN CREEK LUMBER & BLD. SUPPLIES LTD. Phone 886-2808 Everything for your building needs Free Estimates ALCAN KEMAN0 SURPLUS Staff Prefab Houses complete 1 Bedroom $1200 2 Bedroom S1400 Phone 885-4464 885-2104 886-2827 No 8% ��� Can be bank financed AIR COMPRESSOR ..BACKHOE and LCADER and ROCK DRILL DUMP TRUCKS Contract or hourly rates Also SAND. CEMENT GT7AVEI. ROAD FILL and TOPSOIL W. KARATEEW, ph- 8869826 NEVENS RADIO & TV Franchised Philips Dealer SALES 'AND SERVICE (to all makes) also apnl?p"f,s Ph. 886-2280 PENINSULA PLUMBING HEATING & SUPPLIES Formerly Rogers Plumbing for. Sechelt Highwav & Prati Hri SALES AND SERVICE Port Mellon ��� Pender Harbour Frpp FiNH'natp.s Phone 886-9533 (By MRS. M. WEST) In the odd way in which coincidence works since reading the story of Igor Sikorsky I ; keep coming across pictures and articles about helicopters. These are pinned on the notice board in the Library. ',"������ The Good Master by Kate Ser- edy is really the story of the taming of Kate, from a headstrong, spoilt ten year old to a reasonably self-disciplined person. She comes to live with her aunt, uncle and cousin Jancsi on their ranch in Hungary. Jancsi and his father meet Kate who arrives by train and are astonished when the conductor hands her over saying "Here, take this ��� this imp, take her and welcome. Never again in my life will Intake care of girls. . .I'd rather travel with a bag of screaming monkeys than her anytime." Kate has lived all her life in Budapest and country ways are strange to her, She looks down on Jancsi and laughs at his funny clothes. The cousins fight al- raidy at, the railway station. The family soon discovers that when Kate looks like an angel she is contemplating something disas- terous. Kate of course learns the hard way, but she soon respects Jancsi for his skill and horsemanship, and he admires her because with all her faults she is absolutely fearless, almost as good as a boy. Background to Kate's escapades is life on a huge ranch with thousands of sheep and horses, where her uncle is known-as the Good Master. The glorious^ round of seasons, each with its special chores and holidays, lambing time, Easter, fairs and festivals, the round up of horses, harvest and Christmas. Woven into the story are some, of the colorful Hungarian legends and fairy stories. These are the peaceful days before World War I, a world quite different from our own and one few of us have ever known. Besides writing the story which I suspect relates scenes from her own childhood, Kate Seredy has drawn the. pictures, whirling dancers and prancing horses which are as exciting as the story Somewhere between the ages of 8 and 12, depending on-how eas ily you read is the time'to read The Good Master ,for the first time, you are sure to Want to read it again. MORE DOGS TAGGED As a result of a newspaper story concerning the dbg tax, the RCMP, Gibsons and Sechelt councils report a heavy, increase this year in the number of dog taxes sold. Sechelt reported at its last council meeting that as many have been sold so far this year as were sold during all of 1964.,' ' ,X;X O. Something new is being considered, in : the legislature which if passed will make .it an offence for dogs to worry controlled rabbits. This means such dogs can be shot on sight, if the amendment is passed. ���_ TRY THE NEW m\2 WORLD'S LIGHTEST DIRECT DRIVE CHAIN SAW Get a free demonstration today CHAIN SAW CENTRE WILSON CREEK Phone 885-9521 WhoaaaaOOps! Splash! Quick! Get help on the spot. You'll find CLEANERS & DYERS fast in the YELLOW PAGES. Where your fingers do the walking. . -/ j ACROSS 42. Little 18. Milk- I 1. Fake I 5. Thick slice children fish. II? 1 | bown "���� Weekly > 9. Story 1. Steps point '"-_'*���'-.--.������ _ , 10. Wan 11. Decree: 2. A gesture 21. Girl's Y U/_^.._J of friend- name, A" ff QTQ Eccl. liness 22. It is:' 12. Spanish card gome 14. Conceal 3. Genus of con- ��^ ��� lily tracted Hll_f_f|__l 4. Male adults 24. Cigar- * U_f___iIC ��� 15. Rap 5. A ghost: ,ette: 16. Music note colloq. si. 29. German ; 17. Land 6. Ella 25. Male river measures 7. Linen swans 31. Moves, as ' 18. Diving vestment: 26. God of with a ; bird Eccl. manly swinging 19. Egg of 8. Divided beauty gait a louse city 27. Bovine 34. Solitary- 20. Expresses 11. Fellow animal 35. Fodder vat contempt 13. Devours 28. Autumn 37. Rowing 22. Billing 15. Public ground implement weights, as vehicle covering 38. Place for coal 23. Candlenut tree i 1 2 3 4 i s 6 1 6 % 24. Cone- bearing % 9 66 10 % tree it % 12. 13 25. Like a cake 27. Chess move 14 Va IS" % 16 30. Open: poetic n ,yA IB % 19 31. Record of . a ship's voyage 32. Goddess ��� of death 20 21 % 22 % % 23 y/A v\ % % 33. Fellow: Bi. 7S 26 % 21 7R 29 34. Depressed 35. Mop-like Implement 30 % 31 w 32 36. Boat 33 % 34 V/, 35" 38. Sifting ��� device 36 37 i 38 39. Narrow roadway 40. Otherwise % 39 /yy yy, 40 % 41. Metallic rocks | w K? 42 % Gibsons, Coast News soccer Cup final winners lU;.-_ P & W DEVELOPMENT CO. Ph. 886-9857 ��� Gibsons POI?T MELLON TOyPENMII. HARBOUR Phone 886-2231 from 9 a.m. to 5:3Q p.m.' Res. 886-9949 Gibson BEAUTY CENTRE Seaside Plaza, Gibsons Village "'���'������'. Phone 886-2120; X Professional Care is Best for Your Hair>y; >X; PERMS, GUTS|j& SETS "BONAT" PRODUCTS (By GOALIE) . RESULTS Division 5 ��� Coast News Cup Final: Gibsons Utd. 3, Sechelt Res. School 2. at Roberts Creek School grounds, Fri., March 12. Division 3 ��� Provincial Cup playoff: Powell,River 2, Sechelt Res. School 1. at Timberlane Park, Powell River, Sat., March 13. Division 5 ��� League Play, Sunday, March 14. Gibsons Merchants 1, Port Mellon 0. Sechelt Legion 0, Sechelt Res. School 4. Gibsons Utd. 4, .Roberts Creek 3. On Saturday, March 13, Sechelt Res. School team from Division 3, went down fighting against a strong Powell River team in the final game to decide who will represent this area in -the provincial play-offs. The school team was unfortunate in having, to play the second half with only 10 men. Their goal keeper received a bad knock just after play rest3rted. On the preceding day, Friday, March 12, we were fortunate enough to be up at the school ground at Roberts Creek and watch the Coast News Cup final, .Sechelt. Reside.n ti a 1 School against Gibsons United. The two top teams in the league playing for the cup, and each team determined to win. What more could a .soccer fan asK for? The first half was fought out. at :- a tremendous pace and I don't think the Sechelt team' expected this. The United team literally ran the Residential School team ragged in the first 30 minutes, and ��� seldom have I .seen these boys so flustered and upset. Hansen shot the Gibsons team into a one goal lead around the 15 minute mark, with a well taken goal. He took a pass, beat one man and from the 18 yard line, it was in'the net before the defence knew what it'.was all about. Ten minutes later the same player took a pass on the run and side footed it in the right direction. The School keeper stood helplessyatid watehed it go out- ���. ���<&!%��������� y ���������;.'" y .. TWILIGHT THEATRE GIBSONS ��� Phone 886-2827 NOTE - NEW TIMES: DOORS AT 7. SHOW AT Ts3d, Twilight Theatre-jt-11 .lave shows on Thurs., Fri., Sat* Saturday Matinee show time 2:30 ������,���!��������� (I.-.MM^II * ' " DOUBLE FEATURE THURS., FRI., SAT. ��� MARCH 18, 19 & 20 Top recording star Connie Francis, Ron Randall FOLLOW THE BOYS" . , Cinemascope��� Color J. Mundoe in "THE DAY THE EARTH CAUGHT FIRE" t Cjnemasqope���XDrama SATURDAY MATINEE ��� MARCH "FOLLOW THE BOYS" 20 i^Actidn Western Funeral Costs MA* WE SPEAK FRANKLY ABOUT COSTS! If seems to us that making this a "hush-hush" subject only leads to dissatisfaction and possible recrimination later on. r At our establishment it is possible to clarify the subject of costs ��� itemized and total ��� privately and discreetly. It is something between the person making arrangements and the funeral director to which no outsider need be a party. Experience repeatedly has shown us that frankness in advance of arrangements removes many doubts and worries from the mind of the person who discusses them with us. X ' ��� A complete Memorial Service for $100 plus cemetery or cremation?. YOUR INQUIRIES ARE INVITED WITHOUT OBLIGATION Harvey Funeral Home GIBSONS, B.C: ��� Ph. 886-9551 side by about 24 inches. 'A real let off for the School. A few statistics up till half time belie the scores six corners for the United and one for the School. The United keeper handled the ball twice while his* opposite number had approximately "25 or 26 shots to deal with. The School had to thank Roland August, their keeper for keeping the score down to 1-0 at the half. The second half saw the School - come out full of fire and fighting for the equalizer. They changed their tactics,./and began swinging the ball "around more. This paid, off inside 10 minutes when they forced a corner on thei right wing. Over came the ball and .the usually reliable United defence stood still and watched, the: but- side left head 'home a 'picture goal. 1-1 and the /United; "came storming back into the attack. Up ,the wing/4nd down through the centre came the ball; Crosby , flicked" it over the /outcoming. keeper's head and the School half pulled it back with his hands just as it was crossing the line/ From the ensuing penalty Danny" 'McKay shot the United into al.. . lead.'/;".:'' ./:,x .Xx'/'H/;/-:-//-/-' ..We had not seen the end -of things, however because inside five minutes the score was back, on even terms. A very, smart combination down the right wing ended up with the inside right hitting a beautiful ban from/the 15 yd. line/ A real good "goal. Time ran out for the school^ team however /virhen a long throw-iil from inglis came through in the goal mouth, bouncejcT up off the crossbar and was handled dyer, the line by the right; back in a vain'effort to save that-goal at the expense of another penalty. Outstanding for Sechelt Resi-/ dential School was Roland- August in goal, who played a fantastic game. x' .<;,- .;;.��� , . The winning team how travels to play Powell River Rangers in the deciding game for .this area and we wish thehi luck in their trip. x After regular league play on Sunday the School team stays at the top of the league, .one point ahead of Gibsons United. y/ Games scheduled for Sunday, March 21, with 1:30 kickoffs fofe ���low: '��� Roberts Creek vs. ��� Gibsons Merchants. y Port Mellon vs. Sechelt Legion. Sechelt Res. School vs. Gibsons United. V Tribute is paid departing member The United Church Women ��� of St. John's United Church, Wilson Creek,, held theirv monthly meeting on Tuesday, March 19. Plans for their spring tea.on April 27 were completed. Miss H. Campbell spoke about the -work being done in the church's newest mission field in Brazil, and especially about the work in and around Brazilia, the ,new capital. After the business meeting the ladies paid tribute to Mrs. W./C. McCullough who is leaving Wilson Creek after many years . of active interest in church work. Speaking on behalf of the members, the president Mrs. V. Franske expressed regret at losing a valued member of the group. Mrs. Margaret Macleod then presented Mrs. McCullough with a corsage and .gift and extended warmest wishes for happiness in her new home. Mr. and Mrs. McCullough will be leaving in.v a few days to reside at Sidney, Vancouver Island. '/ '"' LOCK KNOWLES DIES Charles Lockhart Knowles, known locally is Lock Knowles when he ran Gibsons Hardware store for some time until 1955, died on March 9 in Vancouver; He was 56 and leaves his wife Marion and five sons and daughters. A funeral service was held in Ryerson chapel March 12. Cremation followed. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ��� 1. Grounds Development 2. Painting It is anticipated that considerable work in the above categories will be required by the Sechelt School District this year. ' The Grounds development will include clearing, . levelling, ditching and fill. The Painting will be interior and exterior of various schools in the District. , Parties interested in bidding this work are asked to submit, by letter, their name, type of ,cqu_pment available and cost per hour', to: Mr. Peter C. Wilson, Secretary-Treasurer, School District No. 46 (Sechelt) Box 220, Gibsons, B.C. 8 Coast News, March 18, 1965. B 0 WLIH ii E & M BOWLADROME , (By ED CONNOR) Ladies *Ved.: Starlighters 2443, (855), V. Peterson 5jlu��� R. Woi- ansky 535, M. Lee 666 (257), I Plourde 614 (243), R. Thorburn 656 (278, 241), D. Crosby 606. Gibsons B: Shakers 2841, Ditchers 1092. F. Reynolds 619 (245) V. Reynolds 245, D. Sleep 248, A. Holden 628, C. McGivern 276, F. Nevens 728 (294), D. Lefler, 601, J. Lowden 268, J. Larkman 265, J. Ayris 617 (246), G. Elander 619 (259). Gibsons A: Midway 3081 (1111) Gwen Edmonds 600, G. Edmonds 703 (266), F. Nevens 612; E. Connor. 772 (340), D. Grigg 283, J. ���Wilson 639 (262), J. Clement 662 (248), B. Morrison 637' (278), A. Robertson 249, L. Carrier 286, D. Crosby 658 (256, 243). Ladies Wed- Gibson Girls 2762 (950). L. McKay 541, E. Pilling 568 (248), D. Crosby 786 (371), M. Lee '514, F. Baker 564, D. Musgrove . 521, J. Christianson 548, (241), R. Wolansky 547 (246), D. Wright 619 (248), H. Thorburn. 529, I. Plourde 513. v ' Teachers Hi: Wholly Rollers 2834 (1014). S. Wingrave 249, B. Harding 642 (303), D. Harrison 610 (241), V. Hobson 241, D. Holland 751 (263, 242, 246), J. Whiel- don 613. Commercials: Shell 2994 (1138) K. Holness 604 (241), F. Nevens 617, H. Jorgenson 811 (313, 270), L. Gregory 742 (290). Port Mellon: Hits & Mrs. 2730 (983). E. Sherman 604 (242), F. Gallier 641 (240, 261), J. Calder 626, J. Larkman 601. . Ball & Chain: Tigers 2609, Untouchables 973. J. Walton 742 (268, 240), J. Razantoff 249, G. Sullivan 645 (257)_ L. Carrier 622 (542)/M. Jay'243. " --'"-- Men's: Birds 2922 (1014). L. Gregory 607, B. Scheidegger 622 (298), J. Wilson 607 (245), J. Larkman 645 (297), F. Reynolds 765 (284, 267), C. Johnson 675 (245), H. Jorgenson 662 (252), F. Nevens 716 (274, 240), S. Rise 733 (337); ��������" JuBidifS. Patty Clement 298 (145, 153), Carol Forshner 239, Colleen Husby 235 (136), Patsy Feeney 211, Richard Godfrey 261, (151), Wayne Wright 247, Randy Godfrey 206. SECHELT BOWLING ALLEYS ���.������../ EVE. MOSCRIP Bon Caldwell and Sam MacKenzie lde the Ten Pin league both rolling 553 ��� DOn 553 (233), Sam 553 (223, 200). In the five pins, six 300 games were. ..rolled during the week. Hazel Skytte (Sports Club) led . the ladies with 726 (287, 253), Orv Moscrip (Sechelt Commercial) the men with 841 (307, 287). ... League scores: Buckskins: Tom Joe 650 (239), Mike Johnson 625 (241), Delly Paul 564 (240), Ann Joe 560 (237). Ladies: Dorothy Smith 576 (257), Ann Shaw 273. Ladies Matinee: ��� Lee Hughes 662 308), Hazel Skytte 620 (294), Jean Eldred 648 (259). Pender: Roy Dusenberry 650 (322), Sonny Scoular 679, Charlie Hauka 661 (303), Isabel Gooldrup 664 (267). '' Sechelt Commercial: Orv Mos- scrip 841 (307, 287) Dorothy Smith 721 (253), Dick Gray 769 (310), Audrey Benner 276 Butch Ono 767 (279), Frank Nevens 744, Bev Robinson 264, Red Robinson 742 (300), Dick Clayton 725. Sports Club: Lawrence Crucil 700 (278), Hazel Skytte 726 (287, 253) Jay Eldred 290. Ball & Chain: Les Chamberlin , 637, Etta Dooley 590. SCHOOL LEAGUES Seniors: Stan Paul 396 (222), Earl John 348 (218), Julie Steele 303 (200), Arlene Johnson 323 (211). Juniors: Earl John 423 (250), Denise Frigon 175 (90); TEN PINS Mixed: Dorothy Rodway 454 (161), Men: Don Caldwell 553 (233), Sam MacKenzie 553 (223, 200), Mickey Baba 203, Bill Raffle 231, Chuck Rodway 502 (200), Henry Christensen 526, Harry Batchelor 535, Al McGee 522. Magistrate's court Robert Hugh Sutton was given six months suspended sentence in Magistrate Johnston's court on a charge.of assault and occasioning bodily harm and fined $20 and costs on a common assault charge. There were seven traffic cases involving fines totalling. $90 and costs. Oops! Sorry! In last week's court news it was reported i Gibsons Building Supply was fined $50 and costs for operating a truck with an over-length ' load. The company reports tho charge was for not having the gross vehicle weight marking on the ready-mix truck. MARINE DRIVE GIBSONS Ii.- ,.,'. \ i- ,-/.,-;, ,..- ' ���_ 8 "���: 6 2 5 2 2 Carnation Duncan Dines M4% Cake Mixes 49 c ��������_-__������_..�����������������< *������__#-.���.#���*< CRISCO $1.25 TINS 3 lbs. | -tl<-SI-_l_|____._...aC_lS_i.l.|ai4_��.(f*I.i.__.i__,(_l��_I._i.._ .JWJ ���-.---������* - - i*i*4Mifi****4l4 ��-----------��_���_������������������- -_���-���-������ SC0TTIES Facial Tissue 400. Pnrex Tissues PKT SNOKED Alaska Black Cod *������������_���������������������< !_������������-���������������������������-*��-��������������-������������������������__������-���---���������������I CRY-0-VAC Wi 2 lbs. for TRAY PACK Fowl 29 c lb j=n9esff...mestf... eoS
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Coast News Mar 18, 1965
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