ftrovXnsial Library, Victoria, Bm ^ GOLDEN CUP AWARD COFFEE at DANNY'S COFFEE HOUSE & MOTEL Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-9815 N5 852 \ SERVING THE GROWING SUNSHINE COAST Published in Gibsons, B.C. Volume 19, Number $k December 1, 1965. 10 years completed, 2 to go Mrs. Christine Johnston (centre) re-elected for a 6th term as chairman of Sechelt's municipal .council. Above is the original 1956 council with Councillors Gordon," Lamb, Dawe and Parker. Only Mrs. Johston remains in the council. Elections for municipal * offices and,school board will result with the entry of seven- persons seeking three council seats in Gibsons, three seeking two council seats , in Sechelt, and four seeking three trustee seats on the school board. Election day falls on Saturday, Dec. 11 in all cases. In Gibsons ballots will be cast in the Municipal office. In Sechelt in the Legion hall and for the school board election at various schools and in the school board office. As regards Gibsons ballots will contain the largest number.-of names any ballot has contained for the last ten or more years. Two seek the chairmanship and five seek two council seats., GIBSONS v, ^ ^ .,^ _,,,,. ���" "iii^Gibsons-^Chairman' 'A.-, :E:' Ritchey will. seek re-election with' Wesley- Hodgson, former While many subscribed to membership with the Elphinstone Pioneer Museum Society at their booth, held during the two day period of Sunshine atmuseum Coast TFall Fair August last, there has since that period, been limited activity. A permanent place for the museum was a matter of concern ftny quite some period/ The latter problem has now been solved due to the kind consideration of the Gibsons Municipal Council, when they granted the use of the base-) ment quarters of the new Municipal building on South Fletcher road. Dec. 9th, at 8 pirn, will be _ the first meeting in the new quarters. Anyone interested in the ,local Museum is welcome. Efforts will be made to for- 'mulate committees, while concentration in general will centre around setting up the Museum and arranging displays. . councillor as his ��� opponent. Mr. Hodgson, contested Mr. Ritchey' election two years ago resulting in a vote of 239 to 140 , for Mr. Ritchey. .For council there will be five seeking two seats. They are James H. G. Drummond, and Fred O. Feeney, both present Rex Davey leads Players Tidewater Players combined business with pleasure Sunday night at the Community Hall,. Roberts. Creek. Rex Davey was elected president of the club fallowing,the resignation of Bill Morrison. Mary llobinson be- ; came, vice-presideiit.j) ~ y���f " Shfidtitf "tfehearsal went on fas usual and will ^ continue each Sunday until Christmas recess, resuming again on Jan. 9. The usual difficulties are. popping up, some members leaving the district, others finding insufficient spare time | Gerry and Johanna van de Meeberg, two valuable members, are heading for a winter vacation in Mexico.j Helga Connor heads the phoning committee and is the member t0 call regarding dates. The club is still looking for helpers in all lines of show biz ��� scenery, painting, wardrobe, and so on. ARDA works Three. ARDA irrigation projects for the Okanagan Valley of British Columbia have been announced jointly by federal forestry/minister Maurice Sauve and provincial agriculture minister Frank Richter. . ���'��� The cost will be. approximately $300,900, to be shared equally by. the federal, provincial and municipal governments. The programs involve rebuild- ��� ing and improving the' Osbyoos, Scotty Creek and Black Sage irrigation' distribution systems, serving some 1,300 acres of farm land. .councillors seeking re-election; William R. Laing, Mrs. Lee Macey and Walter D. Peterson. Mr. Peterson was councillor some years ago. SECHELT In Sechelt Mrs. Christine Johnston who had announced her retirement from municipal affairs found the public pressure to run again too heavy to ignore so she was re-elected council chairman by acclamation for her fifth two-year term in succession. Three will seek the two seats vacated by Councillors Bernel Gordon and William Swain. They are Raymond Clarke, merchant, Sam Dawe, retired and. Laurie P. Hansen, retired. Sechelt voting takes place in _. ~ , ~ -���. T -. ��� ��_ ii Davis Bay, Roberts Creek, Gib- the Rpyal+Cana&an^Legiori hall 9ij,s..Longdate, Bowen Island ' .frPm * _�����_??��� t0-rP-fa-.~on.W1/- _Wtta��'MeUbn.-There:wIU also l^icky ]>fambers! Christmas each edition of the Coast News will contain a number at the fop of Page One. If the number on your paper is the same as the numbers held by any Gibsons Merchant you will be entitled to a prize offered. Get your Coast News early and check your number with merchants���that is all you have to do. r; day, Dec. 11., ,, ,f, ���Councillors remaining for an-" other year will be Ben Lang and Joseph Benner. . SCHOOL BOARD Entry of Donald Gardner Douglas, generally known as Don .Douglas of Douglas Variety Lambnts off to Vancouver Residents of Gibsons for the last .50 years Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lamont of 1699 Beach Ave. have left Gibsons and their new address will be 703 Firdale Ave., Coquitlam. Mr. Lamont w_is one of the prime movers of a ratepayer association re-started recently. Mr. Lamont has lived in retirement for the last 21 years. Pistol shoot The second pistol league shoot at Sechelt Rod and Gun club Sunday, resulted in the following scores:- Sechelt No; 1 'team 2620, No. 2 ieam 2444, Gib. sons team 2491, Squamish No. 1 team 2978, No. 2 team 1344. RCMP 2866 and Powell River 2324. CLUB INCORPORATED Incorporation papers have been received by the Sunshine Coast Golf and Community club according to Mrs. Wilma Morrison, secretary of the club. The club is progressing to the point where it will shortly have a cat working on the property ^uv.;-_\.uuiiulu;iiauiin.nv.umv��un��uumuniuiiu��Hunuiuvo A SPECIAL FILM For one performance only at' Gibsons Twilight Theatre, Romeo and Juliet will be screened in arrangement with Elphinstone Secondary school, Friday starting at 1:30 p.m. and will run for two hours. There will be room for other than high school people. An admission charge of 25 cents will be made to those desiring to attend. be a polling booth at the school board office and one on Gambier Island where there is no school. Mrs. Peggy Volen, the trustee representing the village of Gibsons was re-elected by acclamation for her second term. Remaining on the board to fill out their terms are Trustees Leo Johnson of Sechelt, W. P. Malcom, Francis Peninsula, and Clifford Thorold of West Sechelt. Unlike municipal elections, the board when elected, names its own chairman from those elected. Municipalities elect a chairman on a separate ballot. BrianWallis in Egypt Brian Wallis, the tall lad who joined the armed forces, son of Mrs. E. E. Wallis of Welcome Cafe has penned a card for his friends in Gibsons area. Here is- what he writes: "I am writing this note to say thank-you for sending the Coast News to me over here in Camp Rafah, Egypt. "Though the papers are sometimes two to three weeks late, it still keeps a person pretty well informed on the up to date developments of Gibsons and the Peninsula. "I would like to take this opportunity to wish my friends and everyone a Very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Yg__l_t * Brian Wallis." 7e per copy TWILIGHT THEATRE PROGRAM ON PAGE 12 Merchants prepare for Christmas 14 for 8 council, school bd. seats store, Sunnycrest Plaza into nominations for school- board resulted in the need for an election. 4The three retiring members of ..the board, Chairman Joseph '"Horvath, Mrs. Celia- Fisher and -Mrs. Leslie Jackson have decid- "ed to run again and with the addition of the Douglas nomination, this makes an election necessary. "These four will seek election to the school board under a new arrangement which replaces election to the board through school representative selection. Now the ratepayers must make the choice^by casting his or her ballot. A "Places for voting will be at the following elementary schools Gibsons merchants are going all-out for spreading Christmas spirit this year with a huge Christmas tree on the park site, carol singing, street lighting and other features that will crop up as the days go by. Plans are now in progress, for obtaining a Chris'tmas tree with Fred Inglis volunteering, for this job and Gibsons firemen taking over _ the placing and the decoration. Street lighting will also become effective as soon as the connections and Strings of lights can be put' . into operation. This was decided as a meet^ ing of Gibsons merchants Thursday evening in Jerry' Dixon's Barber shop 7 where they gathered to discuss what could be done for brightening up the area during the festive season. Merchants generally report they have the finest stocks they have ever obtained , for this year's Christmas business and many new type toys will be on sale to please the young. Arrangements are being made for weekly prizes to be given lucky individuals who have the correct numbers. Merchants have re-opened their Christmas fund and will be collecting funds from anybody who desires to contribute towards the brightening up of the area. Tlhose desjring to contribute can make a cheque to the Gibsons Christmas Lighting Fund and leave it with Jerry Dixon at the, barber shop. Merchants will be canvassed by a member of the business section. Carol singing is now being organized and it is expected quite a. few church organizations will take part. In the meantime more details are being prepared to be announced as they become available. Dinner for athletes The Coast Comets Track club phase of their indoor training will host a special dinner for -program. There have been suc- its young athletes, their parents cessful . turnouts with 30-40 and. supporters on Saturday/.''; youngsters attending the weekly Dec. .4 at 6:30 p.m. in Gibsons workouts, which will now be held on Monday evenings at 7 p.m. at the high school. Distance run Legion Hall This evening has been many weeks in the. planning and will' be highlighted by a'talk 7 by a special speaker, ithe .eminent Lionel Pugli-*Mr. iPu^i; was'^un-^ til;f^i^reeer-tfy^ Carey and^Franeis;Mac land's foremost track'and field coaches, and formerly an Olympic long distance -runner. He came to Canada originally to lecture at the national coaches clinics at Guelph;. Ontario, and was persuaded to come to B.C. as head coach for. track and field at the university of British Columbia. Among other duties assumed since his arrival is the position of director of the B.C. Legion Sports Training program On display at the meeting will be personal awards won by club members. Films on athletics will be shown anG narrated by Mr. Pugh. The Coast Comets are now nearing the end of the first kenzie,: both 14 and- members:of the Coast- Comets Track Club competed in the Canadian National Cross Country Championships atr Brockton Point, Nov. 27. :- ��� Out of a field of 73 of. the top distance runners in . Canada in their age group they placed 35th and 38th respectively. Both boys' were competing in big time competition for the first time and their performance in the 2V4 mile race is considered exceptionally good: This cross , country meet had competitors in all. age groups, from as far east as Ontario and. Quebec, also a number of entrants from the U.S. Golden age of youth @W <��md@��Mfi?�� SBM& Friendship which can bridge years has been proven a reality by Patty Gust. As a member of the Roberts Creek Guide company she chose friendship with a senior member of the community as her service qualification for her Gold Cord. Patty's Gold Cord was presented by the Division Commissioner Mrs. A. Labonte at the Roberts Creek fly-up on Saturday and the proudest and most delighted member of the audience was Mrs. D. E. Arnold of Gibsons whom Patty has visited regularly over a period of months. It is plain to see that this service has created a friendship which will continue to grow. Mrs. Arnold finds it difficult to put into words all that this has meant to her, but she values highly the contact with a young person just starting out in life. Patty is the fourth member of the Roberts Creek company to achieve the distinction of a Gold Cord, Guiding's highest award. She is however the first to choose to help a senior citizen for her service project, and she is enthusiastic about the wonderful friendship it has brought her. Perhaps Mrs. Arnold and Patty have paved the way for others to follow, as service and friendship are the cornerstones of Guiding. A huge cake presented to Patty by the Guide company was shared by the guests to celebrate the occasion. \y:y%yU. x^UkIW^ Coast News, Dec. 2, 1965. i The Unseen Audience A WEBSTER CLASSIC 7 r- ���r WALTER, Do V&u ��iM_> L ,pr j -rORAJ OAJ TH<_f RADIO J To. eer so/"i<_. /v_ews' W7 y ^^kpy��S!^ (Eoast Keuis PHONE 886-2622 Published every Thursday at Gibsons, B.C. Authorized as second class mail for payment of postage in cash, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, B.C. Weekly Newspapers Advertising Bureau, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, B.C. Weekly Newspapers Association. Fred Cruice, Editor and Publisher, P.O. Box 280, Gibsons, B.C. Rates of Subscription, $3 per year, $1.75 for six months. United States and foreign, $4.50 per year. Unify iii the Community gets things done Compfbfriise with necessity There are; some, ratepayers, who are not satisfied with the present school board setup and judging from comments made by them intend to express their dissatisfaction'by voting against the com- ing school referendum.' It is not the intention'of this editorial to go.into the subject of the referendum but rather to point out to these ratepayers that requirements forischoojL children of ..this, year and the immediate years to come are of more importance than their opinion of the school board, ' / ��� . : The place to register; disapproval of th.ejboard.is in the election of trustees which is a separate matter entirely and should not be carried over into' the problem surrounding the referendum. in other words these ratepayers will have to compomise with necessity. Defeating the referendum will achieve nothing, except to reveal what some of the public may think of the board itself. In the event the referendum dqes not pass the school board for next year will immediately have to set to and prepare another referendum. It would be another matter altogether if the public general-; ly were critical of the contents of the referendum. From what one can gather the referendum does not appear to be the culprit. On this basis it would appear that the advice to compromise with necessity has something in its favor. �� It costs money and time to prepare a referendum, usually months to get it ready and when it is ready ratepayer taxes have to be spent to inform the public what it is about. Just how strong the opposition will be is not easy to assess. However at points in the school district there are segments of population who should give close consideration to how they will cast their ballot. In nine years, from 1957 to 1965, for example, grade 12 at Elphinstone school has increased 250 percent, from 20 pupils to 78. There are plenty more pupils close on the heels of. grade 12 at Elphinstone and other schools as well. Are these youngsters to be made the whipping boy for those ratepayers wh.o have an opinion to express? One can only hope this will not be the case. Clarification would help The name of a political party known as Social Credit has always appeared to this publication to be a mistake because there is no Social Credit in existence today anywhere. There are four divisions calling themselves Social Credit, Alberta where it was born, British Columbia where it is an ex- , pediency, nationally as the Social Credit party under Robert Thompson, M.P. and the Caouette Social Credististes of Quebec. None of them subscribe to the Alberta. theory of Social Credit and it is probable that none of them ever will. Perhaps the Social Credit Women's auxiliaries in convention the other day at Edmonton have the right idea'in asking that the Social Credit name be revised because is meaning is not clearly understood. Each one of the Social Credit parties today is a long, long way from the Alberta-Major Douglas Social Credit. . The Douglas theory which Aberhart supported sought control of the monetary system, with social credit in the form of a national dividend to every person, and the establishment of a just price for all goods. Political arguments could be presented in an effort to prove that Social Credit parties have endeavoured to do all this but they would not stand close scrutiny. A political party should have a name it. can substantiate. All other parties have clear cut names which cannot be categorized as pure labels. Social Credit as a political fact today is just a label. This paper supports the women's auxiliaries in asking that a name which can be clearly understood be given to what is now known as the Social Credit party. A unique restaurant The -most unique- restaurant in North America is located in that little jut of scenic magnificence'which,- though part of British Columbia, is wedged in between Alaska and th^ ��� Yukon. It is located at Bennett, BiC. and scores 100% in. feeding each and every traveler who passes through. Patrons may eat as much as they wish from tables laden with the best of food, and may stay as long as they wish, up to 30 minutes. - There is no competition and management will not accept payment. The highly efficient and > pleasant staff directs each; patron to a table, replenishes serving dishes as required and,, urges him to eat heartily. The customers all arrive at the. same time, and even when there are several hundred, the conversation among them is minimal. Why? Because they : are stunned! Stunned by an array of old time dishes superbly cooked and served. Stunned because there is no juke box: Stunned because there is no panting waitress standing with pencil poised to write down his order. Stunned because there is no relay race with dirty : dishes to a crockery smasher who lurks in the kitchen hating his job as a dish-washer. Stunned because the magnificent roast of sirloin of. beef looks and smells and tastes exactly like a magnificent roast of sirloin of beef, and is sliced by a well adjusted, warm hearted person with a he-man carving knife ��� not a razor blade. . There are no chits to add up, no change to make, no line up at the cash register ��� and, . no cash register. A Mississippi school teacher recently wrote to the Department of Travel and Publicity at 'Whitehorse, demanding to . know '.'how to get to that free restaurant where the food is so good." She wasn't interest- in the Klondike, the Trail of '98 or the Yukon River; just the free restaurant. And a California tourist, enthralled equally by the meal and the thrilling ride up over the White Pass of '98 fame, was heard to remark: "Well, I never! I knew Premier Bennett was a good, businessman, and that he owned a string of hard-' ware stores, but I didn't know he. was in the food business! Giving it away, at that! No wonder they named the place after him!" But management There has. a tremendous advantage '" over restaurant operators elsewhere. They know well in advance how many guests will come/and the exact moment to expect them. message "How much more" says Jesus, "shall your" Heavenly Father give good things to them ask Him." The much more is ��� the greater degree God Wants to give in comparison with what good parents give to their children. Our parents give us the necessities of life, food and clothing, but they do not stop there. ���"'���.' . Good parents want if at all possible to givethe much more, the extras; the music lessons, ���the university "education. The only bar to.this willingness of parents to give, may be their limited financial resources, or because the. member of the family refuses to accept, this extra, and that can be a real disappointment to the parents. God gives many things to us His family which we naturally accept and use without thinking, but He always has the much more which He wants to give and His supply and resources are never limited. Again as with good parents, the only bar to His giving of good things, is the refusal on our part to ask or accept. God gave His much more whert' He gave His Son in response to our need, and where- ever this gift has becoirie a part of life, a new freedom has been found. St:. Paul, found this in Jus-life when hje said, .'Where sin abounded, God's grace did. much more "abound. Many found this extra in a compassionate love. So God, still out of His boundless storehouse .wants to give His'all good things, the extras. They are there-for, our asking and receiving.���Miss H. E. Campbell, St. John's United Church, Wilson Creek. , Small eomputors killajbacus Desk - top computers are challenging the time-honored abacus as Japan's chief computation system. ��� '" Although at least one abacus or "soroban" can still be found in most Japanese households and stores, the inexpensive portable computers are making inroads as an increasing number of businesses purchase the 20th century inventions. All Japanese-made computers are light-weight, high speed and have silent 10 key systems. In competition with an early computer an : abacus . expert THE COAST NEWS 19 Hi HIS 11,11 A 150 kw generating unit, transferred from Duncan was installed in the B.C. Power commission power house at Sechelt. Sechelt's PTA discussed the possibilities of getting a resident doctor for the area. In an oil burner fire two children of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Henry lost their lives when the two-room shack was burned down. A start was made towards forming a credit union with on organization meeting at Halfmoon Bay. Members of Gibsons Memorial church AOTS held their monthly dinner and elected Prof. James Henderson as president. Hartvic Frederickson who assisted his wife in looking after Sechelt Inn and Tearoom for several years left for his home in Norway. Due to rubber restrictions car tires were not available in the area and would remain so for one month. managed to out add and out multiply an electric calculator but lost in subtraction and division. To achieve this amazing feat required years of instruction and practice. ' In addition to simple arithmetic the abacus can be used to find square roots and cubic roots, provided the operator has the required skills. Annually over three million young people enrol for abacus instruction but about, 25 percent of these pass the rigid examinations. Those that pass are graded on their ; proficiency and these grades are important to prospective employers. Most. Japanese abacus are wooden and. consist of a. frame supporting two bars containing diamond shaped beads. The upper bar contains a single bead while the lower bars has either four or five. The abacus was first introduced to Japan from China during the 16th century and became relatively popular in the 17th century when Japan began to develop into a commercial nation. But the abacus has not been limited to the Orient, a form of abacus was used by the Egyptians, Greek, Romans and several Eurbpean nations during the middle ages. For this astounding eating house serves in lieu of dining cars oh the White ��� Pass Railway which serves the 110 miles between Whitehorse; ' Yukon" imd the Pacific seaport of Skag- way, Alaska. Of course the meals are paid for; they are included in the' price of the fail ticket. CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT TB $ Of HER RESPIRATORY DISEASES N. Richard McKibbin A PERSONAL' INSURANCE SERVICE PHONE 886-2062 GIBSONS, B.C. FRANK E* DECKER, D.O.S. . OPTOMETRIST For Apointment 886-2166 Every Wednesday Bal Block Gib &a lli HIMIS TO HELP YOU STAY 7 Y0UMG It is possible to delay old age by thinking young and following these suggestions. 1_ Be interested in your work and community affairs. Have a-lhobby. y 2. Give your mind and body enough rest, y : ..'.���.3. Do some regular exercise. A daily ivalk or a moderate sport lielps you enjoy lite. 4. 'Avoid worry. Dothe best you can and be- thankful for .your /hiany blessings, y '5. Visit your physician regularly, for health check-ups, diet,advice and how to keep healthy.. ^ur doctor can phone us when you need:a medicine. We will constantly endeavor to keep abreast bf the expanding activities in the field of pharmacy ��� in this era of great change. We pledgre at all-times to be in the position to offer the'finest-of pharmaceutical services. KRUSE DRUG STORES Ltd. Gibsons 886-2023 Rae W. Kruse Sechelt 885-2134 ������/������' . Pharmaceutical Chemists and Druggists All-new HOMELITE XL-500 chain saw! ���<_o, *_ *������� ���2.: OREGON ��� ���: IOREGON1 FACTORY FITTED XHAIN 7S>b World's lightest automatic chain saw with SUPER POWER! * Weighs only 133/4-lbs. less bar and chain * Holds 35% more fuel * Made by the world's leading name in chain, saws * Test the XL-500 today! Chain Saw Centre > WILSON CREEK r- Ph. 885-9626 Recipes Patients not forgotten Pender soars JL m,. - . ........... . ���.. . . _. . . . On Nov. 19 Verifier Harhnnr Turning to lunchbox sandwiches that can stay tempting till twelve/without refrigeration, this is the -time to/, turn some keys on cans of fish, .poultry, or potted meats, tod. Sardines ��� or mackerel if you prefer it -r- take to French bread buns, to become Husky Sardine Hoagys. When looking for foods with that something-crisp, try :������ the cucumber, sliced and.fanned under split hard-crusted buns. It finds a good partner with firm cheese, the caraway seed variation or flavorful Swiss. A second sandwich that keeps well is a peanut butter choice. This one calls for a portion of piccalilli for tang' and crisp, bacon strips for crunch ~ all between slices of enriched bread. HUSKY SARDINE HOAGYS 6 French bread buns 24 thin slices cucumber " 3 (394 ounce) cans sardines 12 slices Caraway cheese , Method: Cut buns in half, horizontally. On each bottom half of buns arrange: 2 slices Caraway cheese and 8 cucumber slices. At meal time, open sardines and arrange Vz can in each sandwich. Yield: 6 sandwiches.. PICKLED PEANUT BUTTER- BACON SANDWICH l1^ cups -peanut butter - V4" cup piccalilli y 12 strips crisp bacon 12 slices enriched bread ��� Method: Spread about-3 tablespoons peanut butter on each of six : slices enriched bread. Spread 2 teaspoons piccalilli and place 2 strips bacon over peanut butter. Top with second slice of bread. Cut sandwich in half diagonally. y'y. - Yield: 6 sandwiches. - To make a party go with a swing, you; need only 'three ingredients, lively people, good things to eat and-sufficient to" drink. Send' out your invitations early, otherwise you will be disappointed to find that .some of your favorite people are already booked up for the big 'night! One of the easiest parties to give .is' a wine and cheese buffet. Creamy Camembert, sharp' Cheddar -and colorful Danish blue look well with, hunks ���: of crisp /French bread and golden butter. Gherkins, tomatoes, olives and peppers add their refreshing crispness and color to the : buffet. Afterwards, your guests will want something to counteract this savory snack so why not make a Tahitian Coffee Cake. : ' TAHITIAN COFFEE CAKE Yield ��� 8 to 10 servings. 1 cup crushed pineapple, drained. Vz cup firmly packed brown sugar. Va cup butter or margarine Vz teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon light corn syrup XA cup chredded coconut 2Vz cups banana slices 1% cups once-sifted all-purpose flour 3 teaspoons baking powder. 1 teaspoon salt Vi cup margarine or butter Vz cup granulated, sugar ���',���.'���' 2 eggs ��� '0-0 Vz cup pineapple juice 1 teaspoon vanilla Preheat oven to 350 deg. F. (moderate).. Combine crushed pineapple, brown sugar. V* cup butter or margarine, cinnamon and light corn syrup. Cook over medium heat until mixture starts to boil. Spread in a 9-inch square un- greased pan. Sprinkle with shredded coconut and top with banana slices. Set aside. Sift once - sifted all - purpose flour, baking powder and salt. Cream margarine or butter in mixing bowl; add sugar and mix well. Add eggs.one at a time; beat until fluffy. Mix in dry ingredients alternately with pineapple juice and vanilla until well blended. Spread batter over pineapple mixture. Bake for 40-45 minutes. Let cool for -five minutes -on Wire '" rack then invert on plate. WHOSE KITTEN A two month old black female kitten was found near the Langdale school. Owner can phone 886-2818 after 5 p.m. The annual meeting of Gib sons Hospital auxiliary was held in the Health Centre on Nov. 18. The treasurer's report showed the auxiliary had made approximately $1,500 during the period September 1, 1964 to November 1, 1965. This amount was realized from the Valentine Smorgasbord, Fashion show; bingo coffee, gift box sales and Hallowe'en tea. Of this money, the auxiliary has turned $1,415.08 over to St. Mary's Hospital. A room was furnished for $800, $600 has recently gone towards the purchase of art electro-cardiograph machine and Christmas lights have been purchased with the balance. Without the public's support of auxiliary functions and the willing hands of auxiliary members, these donations to the hospital would not have been possible. .. Patients at St. Mary's will be receiving Christmas favors on their trays, a combined auxiliary effort, and Gibsons auxiliary will be purchasing a sterling silver baby spoon for presentation to the first New Year's baby. Mrs. G. Madsen gave a good report on the recent Hospital Auxiliaries convention. held in Vancouver. The subjects of medicare and the. cost of drugs were discussed quite fully. , The next auxiliary meeting will be held on Feb. 10. Any special meetings prior to that date will be announced in the Coast News. AN 1860 SAWMILL A large sawmill was established at the head of Alberni Canal in 1860 and a farm was created to supply the needs of the workers. From this grew the twin communities of Alberni and Port Alberni. On Nov. 19 Pender Harbour High . celebrated its annual Sadie Hawkins Day. Teachers and students alike came dressed representing Dogpatch characters. During the noon- hour a successful dance was held and costumes judged. Winners were Plazel Wray as best dressed girl and Bud Klein as the best dressed boy. The weekend of Nov. 27 was the beginning of a new trend for the Future Nurses club. Four senior girls: Wendy Godkin, Marilyn Gardiner, Brenda Lee and Georgina Ibey were at St. Mary's Hospital working as Candy Stripers. At present the basketball teams are being organized and practicing for future games. Members of the Chess Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Ward are holding a tournament this month in which the cham- retary - treasurer y Marian pions to date are Leonard Graves, Martin Donley and Mr. Ward. The Future ,' Teachers Club has just been organized under President Mike Foley and Sec- Coast News, Dec. 2, 1965. Vaughan. The club intends to raise funds in order to finance some trips planned for' this year. ���Bud Klein. Elphinstone Secondary School TALENT NIGHT High School Auditorium Friday, December 3 8 p.m. DOOR PRIZBS EVERYONE WELCOME r ">v Come to think of it, what has the Bank of Montreal done for m^^ 1 ��� ^Afell sir, in the Bank's year just ended, we've provided you with a diversity of services unmatched by any other type of financial institution anywhere. We've put your savings dollars to work��� in industry, commerce, on the farm, in the fishing fleet���in communities in every section of this country. We've lent you money to buy cars, household goods, to educate your children, to improve your business. Our year-end statement reports that, as of October 31, 1965, $3,167,990,306 was on loan to you and your fellow Canadians in all walks of life. We also invested $811,767,061 in high-grade Government Bonds and public securities which have a ready market and $163,541,999 in other securities ��� mainly short-term credits to industry. Total deposits stood at a record year-end high of $4,605,387,144. Besides our three main day-by-day functions of helping you' save, lending you money and handling your chequing requirements, we've also provided you with travellers cheques, money orders and facilities for safekeeping, banking by mail, foreign exchange and the buying and selling of securities, plus every other banking service you could possibly require. And we've opened new branches so you can do all of these things conveniently. On top of all this we'll be introducing very shortly a form of high-yield investment that will bring you a solid return guaranteed by Canada's First Bank. Watch for it! These are a few of the things we've done for ybu lately ... these, and other things, we look forward to doing for you in the year ahead. V TO 3 miUIOH CMADIAHS mjnj Bank of Montreal .,,.,.: CANADA'S F/RST BANK Total Assets: $4,997,145,367, V. ' y <*���:PI 2 ".����������'! t i. tS ��' ^; 4 Coast News, Dec. 2, 1965. Picked up in passing When ' anti-tuberculosis "work was started in India and the first Tuberculosis Christmas Seals were sold to help finance it, a slogan used in connection with the seals was "For the prevention and cure of tuberculosis." . . One of the results, as reported in a letter from a personal friend, the wife of a missionary in India, is this note of complaint received by those in charge of the work: "Your seals are no good. I applied to front of chest and to back but got no relief. I still have the fever and still have the pain. Please advise what I shall do next." LAST WEEK'S X-WORD PUZZLE ANSWERS While quill pens were still in vogue, British Columbia had its own Ball Point, on Hardy Island, Jervis Inlet. It was named in about 1860 afterv Rear-Admiral Sir Alexander John Ball of HMS Alexander, who served in the Battle of The Nile. Public affairs apathy is in the news again. The annual ratepay- _ ers' meetings always bring a rash of this disease. This year it is even more startling since we have just been through a federal election. And it is only natural for people to have more of a direct interest in such home town politics as school board ��� than in the broad, vague and phony election just past. Thus, if phony election jut past. Thus, if the local meetings are any indication of public interest, we should all make a fervent wish that the country does not fall into the hands of a dictator. For example, at one meeting, there were 38 persons eligible to vote. What happened? Six appeared at the meeting, including the incumbent trustee. Another representative was elected. All that was needed to elect a representative was three votets. This represents seven percent of the eligible electorate; hardly rep by pop! ��� North Thomp- . son Times Hon. L. R. Peterson Q.C., minister of labor, announces that the Board of Industrial Relations has issued a special hours of work regulation for Christmas. Under the regulation persons employed in retail establishments may work two hours in excess of the daily limit provided in Section 3 of the Hours of Work act, on any two days during the two-week period ending Dec. 25, 1965. Minimum wage regulations require that time and one-half of the employee's regular rate of pay shall be paid for all hours worked in excess of 8 in the day and 40 in the week. Sir Charles Maclean, Bart., Chief Scout of the United Kingdom and the British Commonwealth is to visit Canada in 1967. Sir Charles has accepted an invitation extended by the National Council of the Boy Scouts of Canada. He will make his visit either prior to or following the 12th World Jamboree, which is to be held in the United States at Farragut State Park in Idaho In January 1862 the temperature fell to eight degrees below zero in the Alberni Valley and the canal was frozen 10 miles from its head. ; "The baby sitter should be . here soon. I've spotted her boyfriend lushing around _ outsider J Arts steering committee 7repoi*ts ,-AllY'S SAIU-5 A L 0 F THBIA S 1 |c R U P E e|em 1 LE C R E E, cJHwA L us H E N ��� All |S L e|s _]P D w -ULIL S 0 OFIEIDSi. OPlE AL 00 F_fE|l |D ER T y R a L|A|R|D = rIs A __ a -iii-. ______ M O u R __���__ G A 1 N PU N 1 a !=���! O N E D S P T EHBOISS Y The provincial and federal governments provide Canadian universities with about $250 million a year for current expenses and plant-fund account. The steering committee con sidering the forming of an Arts Council of the Sunshine Coast has concluded a series of meetings during which all aspects of the project were amply discussed. At one stage the valuable advice of Mr..' H. Klyne Headley, misic supervisor for the school district was heard.; The committee wiliywind up its, activities with the writing of a brief which should encompass a summary of opinions expressed and the views which were aired. This brief with suggestions and proposals will then be distributed among a select group of approximately 20 residents on the Sunshine Coast, who met at Gibsons on Oct. 31. "���>,������' It is hoped th'_.t. this large group will accept a proposal for a public meeting to be held on - Jan, 31, to: which an outstanding citizen of B.C. will be invited as speaker. The steering committee, was headed by Mr. H. J. Barendregt of Sechelt as chairman, Mr. E. H. Burritt of Gibsons ' as vice-chairman and "Mr. Jack'. Willis of Port Mellon as secretary. Further members were: Mrs: E. Sherman, Port Mellon; Mrs. W.- J. Dockar, Hopkins Landing; Mrs. J. A. Morgan, Halfmoon Bay and Mrs. J. C. Gilker, Roberts Creek. Bligh Island -in Nootka Sound was named after one of Captain Cook's . captains, William Bligh who later won notoriety in the famous mutiny on the Bounty. "OT course, it's comfortable; (2_Cada__u You have your foot .;_.- In the shoe box* "**&&"< v.. -* :%^< ���*'&& ^ 's. -: fy* 'S'.Y- Only Nature can make a tree. But Man can build a forest. The timberlands we manage will yield 40% more wood than Nature's ever did, Take our ten-year forestry program. In logged and thinly treed areas, we'll be planting forty million new seedlings. In crowded spots, we'll thin the trees to provide space for faster growth. (The thinnings? They'U be used too: sold to world markets as pulp and paper.) And as always, we'll be waging the endless war against the enemies of the forest. Preventing fire, controlling insects and disease. The lands we manage under this intensive program are growing up to 40% more wood per acre than Nature's forests. Growing it faster, too - by as much as ten years. Unselfish? Hardly. We hope to be harvesting and marketing our products when your children and theirs are looking to the forest industry for their livelihood. Let's say it's just good business. An agreement between^MB&PR and your grandchildren. MacMILLAN, BLOEDEL anb POWELL RIVER LIMITED Building (he forests of the future. Building the future of the forests. Editor: The president and officers of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 109, /sincerely thank all who contributed.to the annual Po_>py appeal, held" prior . to Remembrance Day/ Remembrance Day is considered as a:day of some Impor- < tance, for it was deemed necessary by the federal government to declare Nov. 11 as a statutory holiday. Upon this day we remember with proud thanksgiving^ those who gave their lives- in order that 7mankind should retain and enjoy the purpose for which it was, and isy intended. To many, and the many grows what does the R.C.M.R offer young men? JOB? NO- CAREER? YES/ EASY? NO. REWARDING? YES. If you make the grade with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, you set out on a rewarding, stimulating, satisfying career. Your ,'":work can take yoii into many branches of police work, from 'criminal investigation to security and intelligence. You may fly a ^plane, sail a boat, ride a, horse, ^ lead,,a dog team. The R.��,M.P. y ��� 5^do^ali^aricT'more; Your Work may lead you to the lonejy, frozen north or to crowded big city ���'���'���'������ streets. It won't be dull. It may . bo dangerous. Whatever it is, it will be a man's work. Think you can make the grade? Ask at your nearest R.C.M.P- office or write to: The Commissioner tesi*S_ Royal Canadian Mounted Police Ottawa 7, Ontario increasingly larger every year, such major conlflicts as the South African War,-World War ,1, and even World War n, seem to have less and less meaning. To be born into a world where such major conflicts do not exist is something for which we should be most thanKful, but in our thanksgiving, never let us forget those who paid the Supreme sacrifice^ or those who still carry the deep scars of bat-; ���tie, for what we have today is part of the price they have paid. There .are a great many families who are without the full support they need, simply because their loved ones paid this supreme sacrifice, and we should see to it that we are reminded of the debt we owe. It is somewhat disturbing to find, that in this day and age, there are. those who are fully convinced that such monies as are collected by this annual appeal, are used; to furtherthe entertainment of those who belong to the Royal Canadian Legion. We are most anxious to make known that all money collected by this appeal is used strictly for the purpose intended. Furthermore -,'��� there are many records to show that money collected outside this annual appeal is distributed to the welfare of those who are in need. These, who receive such help, are in need because, as we have said, their loved ones paid the supreme sacrifice in order that you and I may still enjoy the blessings of this land, and that we shall'have the right and freedom of worship, speech, and all things which are considered to be human rights. ���E. Fiedler, President, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 109. Editor: While a patient in St. Mary's Hospital I read the very amusing story by Mr. W. B. Boucher about the changing of the guns. He says the bank manager said, after^ beings ..in-., ^forrnied^that;^^. ^cler^yhad7shot^ himself wSffi a 7".32I' they ha cT better dp something about it and to call them in. If a man could not make a good job with one shot of a .32 give them .38. This brings back a memory to me when I stopped three .38s in little lively old Vancouver nearly 60 years ago and have three little round holes to prove it. They were tough in Vancouver in them days. However my story was not a banking story but a very amusing story. While I am writing this I would like to say I quite agree with Mrs. T. C. Bulgar that something should be done about /the trap 'at- thep south, end of p Granthams bridge. I also had the same experience colliding with a bus and .hitting that same rock wall. It is a blind . corner and a menace.���J. W. E. Hopkins Landing. ... NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARy GIBSONS Adult Fiction: The Ashes of Lodaby Andrew. : Garve. ; The Young Spaniard by Mary Hocking. Emergency in the Pyrenees by Ann.Bridge. -P'-O':'��� Appleby Intervenes by; Michael Innes. The Toff and the Spider by John Creasey. The Reluctant Heiress by George H. Coxe. A Caribbean Mystery by Agatha Christie. Before the Ball as Over by A. Roundbush. Murder Is Easy by Agatha Christie. Outlaw Town by Weldon Spann. - The Mustang Trail by L. L. Foreman. Roll Shenandoah by Bruce Lancaster. '.'.". The Hallelujah Trail by Bill Gulick. -[ Blood Brother by Elliott Arnold. The Bitter Iron by Carter T. Young. Death in the Castle by Pearl S. Buck. Non-Fiction My Shadow Ran Fast by Bill Sands. / y No Man Stands Alone by Amy V. Wilson. Warrior Herdsmen by Elizabeth M. Thomas. Grizzlies in their Back Yard by Beth Day. ; Forty Years on the Yukon Telegraph by Guy Lawrence. Cloud Walkers by Paddy Sherman. The Strode Venturer by Hammond Innes. Lonely Sea and Sky by Francis Chichester. * * Juvenile: -" - '-' ' ��� ' ,v&;' . Beyond Tomorrow by Damon ��� Knighty The Long Secret by Louise Fitzhugh. Andrew Henry's Meadow by Doris Burn. The So-So Cat by Edith T. Hurd. Ben and Brock by Ernest Shepard. Ballet by Violet Le Mont. Explorers on the M'oon by Herge. . Mystery of the Strange Bundle by Enid Blyton. Mystery of the Disappearing Cat by' Enid Blyton. The Runaway Bunny by Margaret W. Brown. N& GATB? ...i Coast News, Dec. 2, 1965. 3 PROTECT YOUR HANDS When working in the garden, wear gloves to protect your hands, especially if you have any lesion. The germs of tetanus (or lockjaw) are found in the ground and may be picked up through any scratch or cut in the skin. Immunization against tetanus is available; it is usually given to infants together with the shots for whooping cough, smallpox, polio and diphtheria. "My wife is a vegetarian Payroll fronds sell well The B.C. .Region payroll organization has wound up the Canada Savings Bonds campaign by surpassing, last year. A total of 45,683 employees subscribed for $16,028,��50. Apart from the special groups ��� armed forces, federal civil service and the railways ��� 344 establishments offering the pay-. roll plan added $10,893,750 to that total. This was 102.7 percent of 1964 and a cash increase of $293,400. Of the 344, 181. bettered last year's final. "That is a good result," said Regional Director George Sherwood, "and points up the increasing popularity of the bonds and the continuing co-operation of firms." ) As an example of newer payroll purchasing fields,, in the 28 B.C. school districts with the plan, 869 ' applications were made for $442,350. Charles Taylor in 1863 was the first homesteader in the Alberni area. The Taylor River there honors his name. lew Tree Service Trees felled or topped Lower limbs removed for view INSURED WORK We buy standing timber, any quantity For information phone Eves.���886-2343���Eves. MASTER SWEEP established 1956 Phone 886-2422 The Corporation pf the Village of Sechelt PUBLIC NOTICE The Honorable Dan Campbell, Minister of Municipal Affairs, will address a Public Meeting to be held at 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, December 14th, 1965, at the Canadian Legion Hall, Sechelt, in connection with the proposed extension of Village boundaries from the East boundary of the Village of Sechelt, to the West boundary of Lot 2337 and North to Snake Bay. E. T. RAYNER, Clerk. FUNERAL COSTS Referendum No. 7 THE FOLLOWING PUBLIC MEETINGS WILL BE HELD TO EXPLAIN THE REFERENDUM: LiNGDALE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL HALFMOON BAY ELEMENTARY - GIBSONS FLEMENTARY SCHOOL - SECHELT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL - MADEIRA PARK E^MENTARY ROBERTS CREEK ELEMENTARY - TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 30th - 8 p.m. -TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30th ��� 8 p.m. -WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1st - 8 p.m. -THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2nd -8 p.m. - FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3rd - 8 p.m. - TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7th ��� 8 p.m. The meetings held at Gibsons/Sechelt and Madeira Park, will also include the annual meeting, at which a report on the affairs of the School District during 1965 will be presented. PETER C. WILSON, Returning Officer Many unsubstantiated accounts of funeral costs have been given widespread publicity lately. �� However, we are prepared fo give you FACTS and answer all queries to your satisfaction. Our reasonably priced services are based on your merchandise selections, and in all matters pertaining to our services fhe decision of the family is final. WE OFFER A COMPLETE MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR $100 plus Cremation or Grave and Transportation HARVEY FUNERAL HOME Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-9551 ______^__SK______ 6 Coast News, Dec: 2, 1665 WORK WANTED (Confd) MISC. FOR SALE (Confd) COMING EVENTS Dec. 3: Gibsons United Church Women's Christmas Bazaar. Christian Education Centre, 2 p.m., Sewing, homecooking, novelties. Christmas tree for the children. ROY'S LAND SERVICE Dec. 3: Roberts Creek Legion L.A. Bazaar, 2 p.m. Dec. 4: Chancellor's Car Club dance, Granthams Hall, 8:30 p.m. Refreshments. $1.25 couple 75 c single. 0 0- Dec. 6: Mon., 2 p.m., O.A.PlO. Special social and meeting, Health Centre. Tickets on sale for Xmas dinner.; ' Dec. 6:.All candidates meeting for Gibsons Municipal Elections 8 p.m., Gibsons Elementary School Activity Room. Sponsored by Gibsons Ratepayers Association. Fields - Lawns - Gardens ROY BOLDERSON Box 435 - Sechelt 885-9530 Please phone evenings only INTERIOR ��� EXTERIOR SIGNS Lettering of Vehicles a Specialty Dave Pinkney Gibsons Phone 886-9829 MISC. FOR SALE Dec. 10: Fri., Girl Guides Christ mas Bake Sale, Co-op store, 2 p.m. , ��� y " DEATH., BENSON ��� Passed away suddenly, Nov. 23, 1965, George Benson, aged 64 years, of Ocean Beach Esplanade, Gibsons, B..C. Survived by his loving wife Doris,. 2 daughters, Mrs. Cecilia L. Reed, Coquitlam, Mrs; Jean M. Due, Vancouver, B.C. 3 brothers and 3 sisters in England, 5 grandchildren. Funeral service was held Fri., Nov. 26 at 1:30 p.m. from the Family Chapel of the Harvey Funeral Home, Gibsons, B.C. Rev. M. Cameron officiated. Cremation. In lieu of flowers, donations t0 St. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt, B.C. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. George Benson and family wish to extend sincere thanks and appreciation for the many kindnesses, messages of love and understanding, also beautiful floral offerings from the many friends and neighbors in the death of a beloyed husband, father and grandfather. We especially wish to thank Dr. J. D. Hobson and the staff of St. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt and the Rev. M. Cameron for his words of comfort. We wish to- extend sincere appreciation to Dr. Paetkau, nurses and staff of St. Mary's Hospital for the kindness and care given to our dear wife and mother, Ellen Edwards, during her illness. We especially wish to thank Rev. W. M. Cameron for his comforting service. ���Mr. Henry Edwards and fam- ily. '��� IN MEMORIAM EMMERSON ��� In loving memory of Isaac Emmerson who passed away on Dec.', 1958. Lovingly remembered by his daughter Bette. GREETINGS TVe wish all our many relations, friends and neighbors on the Sunshine Coast a Very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. In lieu of local Christmas cards we have donated to the Cancer Fund. ������Juanita and Norman Johnson. Florists ~ ' Wreaths and sprays LissiLand Florists. Phone 886-9345, Gibsons. Flowers for all occasions Eldred's Flower Shop, Sechelt. Phone 885-9455 . Portable electric Singer sewing machine, older model, $35; Underwood standard typewriter $45; adjustable ironing board $6; salt and pepper collection 75c pr.. reduction on -quantity. Mrs. V. M. Hoskin, Pratt Rd., R.R. 1, Gibsons. Come in and see our new and larger store. We will be able to serve you better. We will have a larger stock and will give you city prices where possible. Earl's in Gibsons 886-9600 Nearly new double bed size electric blanket, cost $28, sell $12. Phone 886-9676. Must sell, new Zenith washing machine with pump. $60. Phone 886-7445. ��� .21 ft. trailer, factory made, complete. A bargain. Post Eight" Sunshine Coast Trailer Court. Wood and coal stove in a casing. Small wood. and coal range. Reasonable. Phone 886-2295. 5 Mercury rims, 13", 5 stud type Phone 886-2087. Ennis upright grand piano, $250 Phone 886-2410. 30" Finlay gas range, like new. Phone 886-9957. Sunbeam rotary electric mower Phone 886-2261. Raise your own freezer beef. . Hereford or Black Angus feeder calves, 6 to. 8 months old. T.' Christenson, Shaw Road, Gibsons. Phone 886-7756. Combination Rockgas and wood stove, pipes and fittings included. $75. Phone 885-2104. Frigidaire deluxe washer and dryer, as new, $350 cash. Phone 885-9987. - 40 cots and single beds suitable for all types of camps. $3 apiece Walt Nygren Sales 886-9303. For removal, on skids, 2 roomed house, $175. Phone 886-2984. 4 burner electric stove with oven Phone 886-2158. MARINE ACCESSORIES Paint, fibreglass, rope, canvas, boat hardware WALT NYGREN SALES LTD. Gibsons, 886-9303 For guaranteed watch and jewel ry repairs, see Chris's Jewelers, Sechelt. Work done on thhe premises. Shotguns, rifles and hand guns sold.on consignment. Walt Nygren Sales Ltd. Gibsons, 886-9303 JAY BEE~USED FURNITURE Phone 886-2346, Gibsons Next to Ken's parking Beer bottles. We buy and sell everything Used electric and-gas ranges, also oil ranges. C.&'S Sales, Ph. .885,9713, Sechelt. - CARS, TRUCKS FOR SALE 1957 Ford 4 door. Needs a little work. Make me an offer. PH. 886-9379. '55 Chev 4 door, V8, standard shift, radio, good tires, reliable transportation..'Phone 886- 2158. ��� ;���:������/. . 7 1964 Ford custom 2 dr. V8, 352 motor, auto trans.' Will accept trade Terms can be. arranged. Call 886-2158. . ���> ��� ��� BOATS FOR SALE $4000 fishboat for sale or exchange for small house on lot/ Gibsons. Alex Znotin,, General Delivery, Gibsons. PETS Dachshund, black and tan, female, 10 weeks old. Phone 886- 2909/ Pekinese puppies. Phone 886- 9890. y,y ,-- WANTED ~' ~~0~~ Beagle pup, or dachshund, or will consider other small breed. Phone 886-2937. SUNSHINE COAST REAL ESTATE GIBSONS WILL BUY STANDING FIR, HEMLOCK AND CEDAR PHONE 886-2459 Half Newfoundland puppies, male, vigorous, healthy, weaned, for sale, $25. Phone 883-2398. yV' FUELS WOOD Fireplace or stove lengths. Alder $12; Fir $14; Dry handpick- ed millwood, $14. To order ph. 886-9674. Al -Cook, North Rd., Gibsons. DO YOU NEED COAL? Majestic Lump " ��� $27 ton Majestic "Egg $26 ton Drumheller Lump $30 ton. Drumheller Egg $29 ton Heat Glow Briquettes $36 ton PRATT ROAD AUTO WRECKERS Chaster Rd. (Honeymoon . Lane) Gibs.ons ��� Ph. 886-9535 BUILDING MATERIALS JOHN DE KLEER BUILDING ��� CONTRACTING Wilson Creek, B.C. . Phone 885-2050 HELP WANTED 2 months room and board available for house work in return. Phone Coast News, 886- 2622 and leave name. WORK WANTED Expert carpenter requires work ��� building, alterations. Please phone 886-2404. ^ If you have any work that's suitable for an 18 year old girl, phone 886-2181. ��� Dressmaking and alterations. Muryl Roth, Phone 886-2247. BACKHOE ED ROBERTSON Box 427, Gibsons Phone 886-2897 YOUR BEATTY PUMP AGENT Parts & Repairs to all water pumps A complete plumbing sales and service RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING Davis Bay Road Wilson Creek ��� Ph. 885-2116 For your painting, interior and exterior, and paper hanging, phone David Nystrom, 886-7759. Plain sewing and alterations. Pkone 886-2280. Ask for Dayle. SEACREST WATER SERVICE Plumbing, building septic tanks. R.R. 1, Redrooffs Rd., Halfmoon Bay. Phone 885-9545. 38" precast tile for septic tanks and wells Phone 886-2762. W. Warren, North Rd., Gibsons. New Singer Sewing Mach. $99.95 Used Domestic Sew. Mach. 99.88 Easy Washer 49.95 Simplicity Washer 39.95 Coldspot Refrigerator 99.95 Sanitary Refrigerator 49.95 Marswell Washer 29.95 Tank type vacuum 10.00 PARKER'S HARDWARE Ltd. Marshall Wells Stores Sechelt, B.C. Fool proof Ranger Rack, eliminates roof and paint damage on your car. Holds boats, lad ders, skis, or what have you. Also headrests. Phone 885-2158. See our large selection of wedding invitations and announcements at the Coast News. Allow 2 weeks for delivery. GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES Sechelt. Phone 885-2283 Everything for your . building needs LOWEST PRICES Screened Gravel Drain Rock Fill '. Shell dirt. A. Simpkins, Sechelt 885-2132. ANNOUNCEMENTS SEWING MACHINE TROUBLES? Call your repair man 886-2434 We buy beer bottles. 25c-doz. brought to property 20c if we collect. ��� Pratt Road Auto Wreckers Chaster Rd. (Honeymoon Lane) . Gibsons 886-9535 STUMPING or DITCHING POWDER ,. Fofcite, Primacord, Electric Caps, etc. F. Wyngaert, Secretary, Howe Sound Farmer's Institute, Ph. 886-9340. Tree falling, topping or removing lower limbs for view. Insured work from Port Mellon to Pender Harbour. Phone PV Services, M. Volen, 886-9946 or Digby Porter, 886-9615 2 acres '���. 140 feet highway frontage, close to shopping centre. TExcellent potential. Full price $4,000. 3 bedroom"��� Why rent, only $1,500 gives you possession before Christmas. Living room 11 x 25 with view, large cabinet electric kitchen with adjoining utility room, auto, heating. Full price only $9,500. Balance as rent. View home ��� Spic & span part basement home in choice location. Auto-oil heating. Property beautifully landscaped with flowers, lawns and cedar shade, tree, and large green house. F.P. $8,000. DAVIS BAY ' View Lot ��� Fully serviced and close to sandy beach. Ideal for summer or retirement home. Full price $1,250. Terms. -1 Acre ��� Fully serviced and just across highwayfrom beach. Choice building location. Full price $4,500 SECRET COVE Waterfront ���- 4 acres with 330 ft. coast line. Easy access over private road off highway. Southwest exposure with fabulous view. Selectively treed with Arbutus and . evergreens. Many wonderful homesites. Full price $11,000. y Waterfront ��� 40 acres with 700 ft. shoreline adjoining Secret Cove which offers year .round safe moorage. Property slopes gently to water's edge and is beautifully treed. Easy access from highway. Excellent investment. Full price $27,500 terms. Call Frank-Lewis at Gibsons office, 886-9900. FINLAY REALTY Lid. GIBSONS and BURQUITLAM One ac. ��� 200' waterfront, 6 room home consists of 3 lge bedrooms, view living and dining, sliding glass doors to sundeck. Family size'*kitchen wired for range, dryer, etc.yA-oil heat, carport. Low down payment.and" easy terms. Seclusion? Over 1 ac. wooded, convenient location. $1500 full price. One block to store and P.O., comfortable 2 br. view home. Lge. kitchen and nice L.R., full unfinished base, has A-oil furn. As low as $1500 down and easy monthly payments. Number of lots priced from $900 and up. FOR THE CHOICE PROPERTIES CONTACT K. BUTLER REALTY & Insurance Box 566, Gibsons, B.C. . Phone 886-2000 WATERFRONT LISTINGS WANTED We have many clients wanting lots and waterfront homes in the Roberts Creek, Davis Bay, West Sechelt and Half- moon Bay areas. We specialize in waterfront properties. For action on your property call or write N. Paterson, CAPILANO HIGHLANDS Ltd 803 Davie St., Vancouver Ph. 682-3764, Eves., 988-0512 WATCH REPAIRS & JEWELRY MARINE MEN'S WEAR Ph. 886-2116, Gibsons Alcoholics Anonymous. Post office Box 294, Sechelt: Information, phone Day, 886-2933, eves., 885-9827. PEDICURIST * Mrs. F.-E. Campbell . Selma Park, on bus stop 885-9778 Evenings by appointment NELSON'S LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING FUR STORAGE Phone Sechelt 885-9627 or in Roberts Creek, Gibsons and Port Mellon, Zenith 7020 10% acres, Roberts Creek Lower Road, close to beach, schools shopping, 450 ft. blacktopped road frontage. Terms. to suit. Phone 886-9890. 1 acre on beautiful sand and pebble beach, Sechelt Peninsula, Approximately 260 ft. waterfrontage, 2 bedroom cottage with fireplace. Full price $8950. For further information write Box 746, Coast News. Approx 25 acres beautiful view property near beach at Gower stream or spring. 1800 ft. frontage on paved road. Ideal subdivision. Good price with discount for cash. R. W. Vernon, Phone 886-2887. IVz acres view property, near Gower Point Beach, spring water, 532 ft. frontage on paved road. Terms, R. W. Vernon, Ph. 886-2887. Hopkins Landing waterfront on Point Road, 4 bed.. 2 bath home. Phone 733-8050 or 261-3151. HAVE MOVED . ; 10 o y OUR NEW OFFICE IN .THE RICHTER BLOCK Call J. Anderson, 885-9565 Bob Kent, 885-4461 Harry Gregory, 885-9392 E. (Ted) Surtees, 885:9303 SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Real Estate & Insurance Phone 885-2161 Box 155, Sechelt, B.C. Granthams: -Three bedrm home, view,-.handy to bus and school bus.. Full basement, A-oil furn., el. range and hot water. $8,000 terms, big premium for cash. Gibsons: Excellent home, good street, view, 2 bedrms,: L.R. & K., sundeck, 2 finished rooms in oonc. basement, A-oil furn., util. Good garage and tool . shed. $3,500 will handle. Excellent view lots on good street, not too high up hill. $1950 each. Jack Warn and Do Wortman. EWART McMYNN Real Estate & Insurance Box 238, Gibsons .Phone 886-2166.,-;, 7' i Res. Phones, 886.2500,- 886-2681,; 886-2393 ' A complete listing of Peninsula Properties ��� Residential ��� Commercial ��� Acreage ��� Waterfront ��� Business opportunities. . , "'��� - Mortgage Money available. CHARLES ENGLISH Ltd. Real Esfafe ��� Insurance Sunnycrest Shopping Centre . GIBSONS, B.C. Ph. 886-2481 H. B. GORDON & KENNETT Lfd. Real Esfafe & Insurance Gibsons Sechelt 886-2191 885-2013 R. F. Kennett���Notary Public "You* never take me anyplace!" "<���. ���.'.' PROPERTY FOR SALE TWO NEW SUBDIVISIONS EARL'S COVE SUBDIVISION Adjacent to Earl's Cove Ferry terminal, on Sunshine Coast Highway/Beautiful view Of Jervis Inlet. urge view Lots Madeira Park Subdivision overlooking Pender Harbou* ; ; and Gulf , 10% down.: Easy terms, on balance. Discount for cash. For sale by owner and developer a SLADEY MADEIRA PARK, B.C. Phone 883-2233 2 lots partly cleared, on Gower Point Road. Phone 886-2762. FOR REN1 Rent a trailer and receive 5 acres after 3 years. Suit single person. Look for trailer sign % mile west of Solnik's 27 ft. trailer, with 16 ft. cabana. Bill Warren, 886-2762. 1 furnished 2 room suite. Rit's TMotel, Phone 886-2401, Gibsons. Furnished suite for working man or woman. Also single room. Phone 886-9525 after 11 a.m. Cozy all electric waterfront bachelor suite,--furnished' or unfurnished. Phone 886-2887. In Gibsons, 4, room house, furnished or unfurnished. Phone 112-224-7780. STORE OR OFFICE SPACE AT A REASONABLE RENTAL, SECHELT VILLAGE. WRITE BOX 742, COAST NEWS. Modern store available, 24x35 ft., Opposite Bank of Montreal, Gibsons. Phone 886-9804. STORE FOR RENT " In the best location in Gibsons. 500 sq. ft. $65. Phone 886-2559. NEW DELUXE APARTMENT featuring Large 2 and 3 bedroom suites Balconies Stoves ��� Fridges Washers ������ Dryers Individual Thermostats Drapes and blinds $95 and up Reserve Now Phone 886-2850 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITES Coin-op Drycleaning shop. Pr. 886-2231. REST HOME Cypress Rest Home, 1885 West / 10th Ave, Vancouver, B.C. Personal care home, family style, invites guests. 24 hour care, R.N. 'attendance.. Rates reasonable. LOST PROPERTY WANTED Small house, waterfront lot, Sechelt area, $5000 to $6000 cash offered. C. S. Wine, 6130 Bruce St., Vancouver 15. \ If anyone ran over a dog on ���i Nov. 8, Hopkins area, and disposed of it, would they please phone' 886-7714 and let the owners' know. COAST NEWS WANT ADS ARE BEST SELLERS OAPO GIBSONS No. 38 CHRISTMAS DINNER L.GI0N HALL ��� FRIDAY, DEC. 17 ��� 6 p.m. Transportation, courtesy of the Chancellor. Car Club Tickets must be purchased now, Ph. secretary 886-2338 Special Social & Meeting Mon., Dec. 6, (2 p.m.���Health Centre ��gttgie^-.^ Coast News, Dec. 2, 1965. every. s to m ��� ��� Special attention to the GBITLEMEM SHOPPERS, including free gift wrapping LOVELY DRESSES ��� KNITWEAR ��� LINGERIE HOUSECOATS ��� HANDBAGS, Etc. BISHOP LADIES' WEAR sechelt, B.c. m\& WEAR IS OUR OMLY BUSINESS Phon* S8S-2002 SUNSHINE COAST DIRECTORY Wiring, Electric Heating Appliance Repairs > HICK'S ELECFRIC Pender Harbour Phone 883-2516 evenings R.R.I., Madeira Park :-���'.';'��� We"'.use"-'y-7" :.-'"y Ultra Sonic Sound Waves to clean your watch and Jewelry CHRIST JEWELERS Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Ph. Sechelt 885-2151 -. A.E.RIKHEY " TRACTOR WORK Clearing, Grading, Excavating, Bulldozing, Clearing .'pp.. teeth FOR 7RENTAL Arches; Jaicks, Pumps Air Compressor, Rock Drill Concrete Vibrator Phone 886-2040 L & H SWANSON LTD. Backhoe & Loader Work Cement Gravel, Road Gravel, Sand & Fill Septic Tanks and Drain Fields 7 Phone. 885-9666 PENINSULA PLUMBING HEATING & SUPPLIES ((Formerly Rogers Plumbing) on Sechelt Highway & Pratt Rd. SALES AND SERVICE Port Mellon ��� Pender Harbour Free Estimates Phone 886-9533 SICOTTE BULLDOZING LTD. Land Clearing ��� Excavating and Road Building Clearing Blade Phone 886-2357 OPTOMETRIST FRANK E. DECKER BAL BLOCK ��� GIBSONS EVERY WEDNESDAY FOR APPOINTMENTS���886-2166 GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES Everything for your building needs Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-2283 SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE SCOWS ��� LOGS LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing Phone 885-9425 J. C. HOWES - HEATING Shell Financing OIL BURNER SERVICE Shell Home Comfort Installations Phone 886-7422 ��� Gibsons At the Sign 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} Res. 886-9956 ��� 886-9326^ APPLIANCES Radio, Appliance & TV Service Live Better Electrically GIBSONS ELECTRIC LTD. Authorized GE Dealer Phone 886-9325 ���'". Free home delivery of FAMILY BAKERY Tasty and Crusty Port Mellon to Earls Cove Bread, cakes, eggs, poultry, cheese and imported chocolates and candies Enquire for special y'deep freeze prices - Phone 886-7420 D. J. ROY- P. Eng. B.C.L.S. LAND SURVEYING SURVEYS P.O. Box 37, Gibsons 1334 West Pender St. Vancouver 5 y Ph. MU 4-3611 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE We have installed an Automatic Telephone Answering Machine our ELECTRONIC SECRETARY will answer your call and record your message day or night pleAse give it a try TINGLEY'S Hl-HEAT SALES & service Phone 885-9636 or 885-9332 P.O. Box 417 ��� Sechelt, B.C. PENINSULA CLEANERS Cleaners for the Sechelt Peninsula Phone 886-2200 CLYDE'S CYCLES Highway 101 & Pine Road Gibsons YOUR SUZUKI DEALER Serving the Sechelt Peninsula Service & Accessories for all Motorcycles We pick up and deliver your bike Phone 88fr-9572 Open till 10 p.m. 7 days a week TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE \ Dependable Service RICHTER'S RADIO - TV Fine Home Furnishings Mapor Appliances Record Bar Phone 885-9777 COAST SIM ELECTRIC LTD. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SECHELT Phone 885-2062 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 THRIFTEE DRESS SHOP ^'Personalized Service" ��� Agents Brown Bros. Florists Phohe 886-9543 NORMAN BURTON YOUR ODD JOB MAN Carpenry Work, House Repairs Drainage Tiles laid, etc. Res: Pratt Rd. Gibsons Phone 886-2048 C>S SALES i For all your heating requirements Agents for ROCKGAS PROPANE Also Oil Installation Free estimates Furniture Phone 885-9713 I & S TRANSPORT LTD. Phone 886-2172 Daily Freight Service to Vancouver Local & long distance moving Local pickup and delivery service Lowbed hauling CHAIN SAW CENTRE WILSON CREEK, B.C. Dealers for: Jacobson Power Mowers McCulloch ��� Homelite Pioneer ��� Stihl Canadian Chain Saws PARTS FOR MAINTENANCE & REPAIRS Phone 885-9626 NEVENS RADIO & TV Franchised Philips Dealer SALES & SERVICE (to all makes) Ph. 886-2280 TWIN CREEK LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Phone 886-2808 Everything for your building needs Free Estimates BEN DUBOIS FLOAT, SCOW, LOG TOWING Gunboat Bay, Pender Harbour Phone 883-2324 IS DONE IN OUR OWN SHOP 3 fly-ups iii'-week- This is the time of year when little Brownies are enrolled and bigger Brownies fly-up to Guides.' Last week there were three of these ceremonies, each routine for leaders and some of the older girls i but a special occasion for those making their first Brownie promise or supported by the good wishes of the Pack starting off to a new life as a member of the Guide Company. Joan Blomgren and Gitte Neilson of the Roberts Creek Brownies flew up to Guides at an impressive candlelight ceremony at Earl Haig Camp on Saturday. They were welcomed into the Guide company by Captain Mrs. B. Allen, and their new patrol leaders Fran Finlayson, acting for Trudi Swanson, and Fran - Volen. While proficiency badges were being presented to the Guides, Joan: and Gitte made a quick change into their new blue uniforms. Having earlier .passed the requirements for their tenderfoot test they, were ready to make their Guide promise before assembled friends and parents and were enrolled in the company. Brownie leaders, Mrs. V. Farr and Mrs. D. Blomgren, Division Commissioner. Mrs. A. Labonte, and District Commissioner Mrs. M. Hartle were among those present! Refreshments 7 were served by Debra Marsh, Mar- jorie McLean and Lynn Ward who are working for their hostess badge. At Gibsons earlier in the week 21 new Brownies were enrolled. They were Lorame Baker, Zena Davidson. Debbie Fiedler, Janice Godfrey, Debra Hill, Anne Kelly, Juliette Labonte, Donna Mandelkau, Pamela Mason, Jeanriie McHeffey, Brenda McKenzie, Debra Pednault, Jacqueline Rhodes, Gail and Valerie Roberts, Rene Robertson, Debra Thatcher, Cindy Weldon, Kathy Whiting, Teresa Wilson. Golden Bars were awarded to Barbara Corley, Kathy Fisher, Joanne Jorgenson and Suzanne Thomas. Diane Fisher received her cyclist proficiency badge and Corinne Endersby one for gardening. Present at these ceremonies were parents of the new Brownies, Brownie Leaders Mrs. L. Olsen, Mrs. M. Meredith, Mrs. M. Wheeler and Mrs..N. Holland and Division Commissioner Mrs. A. Labonte. Mrs. W. Tyson, Brownies' godmother provided, even at this time of year, flowers for each tweenie to give to her mother. ^ Roberts Creek (By MADGE NEWMAN) Mrs. Jen Monrufet, Beach Avenue, left Saturday for the Barbados where she will winter with her son and family. Travelling companions are the Perkins of Selma. They will go by rail to Toronto where they will board a jet for the rest of the trip. By the time this is in print Jen will be lying on the beach soaking up the sun in her new bikinis ��� if, as she said, she doesn't get locked into her folding bunk in the roomette.on the CNR. Miss Wilma Deane, on the staff of St. Paul's Hospital, spent the weekend at the Newman home. Miss Jane Pepper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Pepper of Salem, Oregon, is visiting at the W. Crocker home. 'Mrs. E. Cyr (Bonnie Phare) came from the Island last week and vinted with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Phare. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Blaine are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blaine and sons, Marc and Reil- ly, of Victoria. Wife Preservers To prevent smoking, sprinkle sal. over food which has boiled over on , the stove or in the oven. Scrub off '���' when cool. j MAD, MAD, MAD WORLD Biggest entertainment pver to rock the fmovie screen with laughter ��� Star studded epic MAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY ��� 8 p.m. SECHELTTHEATRE ARTISTS WE ARE OPENING A COMPLETE ART-SUPPLY CENTRE Paints���Brushes���Canvas���Sketch Pads���Foster Books, Etc. GET YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS EARLY We have one of the finest selections on the Sunshine Coast Gifts for all the Family ��� Books for all ages GILMORE'S VARIETY SHOP Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-9343 The Corporation of the Village bf Sechelt NOTICE TO ELECTORS Public notice is hereby given to the Electors of the Village of Sechelt that at the close of Nominations for the offices of Chairman and two Commissioners, at 12:00 o'clock noon oh the 29th day of November 1965, the following persons have notified me in accordance with the "Municipal Act" that they are candidates for election as: CHAIRMAN surname other names abode occupation JOHNSTON' Christine Sechelt Merchant COMMISSIONERS 2 to be elected for a Two year term CLARKE Raymond Sechelt Merchant DAWE Samuel Sechelt Retired HANSEN Laurits Peter R.R.I Sechelt Retired And further take notice that, there being no other nomination for the office of Chairman, by virtue of the powers vested in me as Returning Officer, I hereby declare the above named Christine Johnston to be elected by acclamation to the office of Chairman for the term January 1st, 1965, to December 31st 1967. And further take notice,-that a poll has become necessary at the election.now pending to elect two Commissioners, and that I have granted said poll. Such poll will be opened at the Canadian Legion Hall, Sechelt, B.C. on the 11th day of December 1965, between the hours of 8:00 a.m and 8:00 p.m. of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. Given under my hand, at Sechelt, B.C. this 29th day of November 1965. E. T. RAYNER, Returning Officer. The Corporation of the Village of Gibsons Landing NOTICE OF POLL Public notice is hereby given to the electors of the municipality aforesaid that a poll has become necessary at the election now pending, and that I have granted such poll; and, further, that the persons duly nominated as candidates at the said election, for whom only votes will be received, are:��� - Surname Other- Names Term of Residential Occupation Office Address CHAIRMAN Hodgson Wesley B. 2 Years Gibsons, B.C. Accountant Ritchey Alfred E. 2 Years Gibsons, B.C. Contractor j COMMISSIONER Drummond James H. G 2 Years Gibsons, B.C. Insurance Agent Feeney Frederick 2 Years Gibsons, B.C. District O'Neill Repairman Laing Wm. 2 Years Gibsons, B.C. Supervisor Robert Macey Lee 2 Years Gibsons, B.C. Homemaker Peterson Walter 2 Years Gibsons, B.C. Building David Contractor Such poll will be opened at the Municipal Hall, Gibsons, B.C. on the 11th day of December 1965, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 8 p.m., of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. Given under my hand this 29th day of November, 1965. JEAN MAINIL, Returning Officer. Coast News,.Dec. 2, 1965. Board outlines school referendum issues .��%.-,-��*���?'* Hon. Rene Tremblay, postmaster general, has designated January 19 as being the release date for two new stamps featuring the floral emblems and armorial bearings of the provinces of Saskatchewan and Alberta. These large size 5c stamps will be the ninth and tenth in the 'floral emblem series * ; The prairies lily was chosen as Saskatchewan's floral emblem in 19.41. This stamp is printed in brown, green and orange. Alberta adopted the wild rose as its official emblem in 1930. Tones of red and green were used to print this stamp. There will be 15 million Alberta stamps issued and 14}_7 million Saskatchewan stamps. CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE MONDAY & THURSDAY 1678 Marine Drive���Gibsons Phone 886-9843 mail early for Christmas the last date for local delivery is and please remember: unsealed envelopes require a 3$ stamp At the first meeting in support of the $773,350 referendum for school expansion by the, school board, for municipal officials, Chairman A. E. Ritchey, council chairman and Councillors James Drummond and Norman McKay . attended at the board office Wednesday, night of last week. Six members of the school board were present; Chairman Joseph Horvath, and Trustees- Mrs. Celia Fisher, Mrs. P. Volen, Mrs. L. Jackson^ Mr; Malcolm and Mr. Thorold. The meeting was arranged to explain to councillors anything that required clarification. Information revealed through questions asked included: Victoria education department officials did not approve an extension' to Elphinstone gym, preferring that bleachers be removed from the side of the gym to the rear facing the stage. It was pointed but that the secondary school would soon require a larger gym area to cope with the increasing number of students. Honor students Elphinstone Secondary School Honor Society, 1965-66, first term members are: Division I: Gloria Bishop 2.2 Linda Dockar 2.2 Carol Enemark 2.5 Pat Gooding 2.5 Arlene Johnson 2.2 Phil Malpass 2.7 Alex Skytte 2.2 Gail Swanson 2.5 Eleanor Wallis 2.2 John Warn 2.3 Michael Willis 2.4 Division III Judy Brown 2.7 Division IV Dawn Chamberlin 2.3 Carol Emerson 2.1 Barbara Kelly 2.4 Marilyn Macey 2-8 Judy Sigouin- 3.0 Lorna Sneddon .2.3 Nicky Wray 2.3 Division VI Susan Kennett 2.4 Division VII Pat Warn 2.3 Division X Rita Ono 2.3 Honorable Mention: Division I: Bryan Furuya, 2.0 Division III: Jill Gibbons 2.0 Division X, Deborah Dockar 2.0. Nurse station The B.C. Division, Canadian Red Cross Society, opened a nursing station at Wadhams, Rivers Inlet, on November 2. This brings to nine the number of Red Cross Outpost Hospitals serving in isolated areas of British Columbia. The Wadhams Nursing Station is in charge of Mrs. Stanley Johnson, R.N., and is recognized by the B.C. Hospital Insurance Service. Transportation to . the area is by boat or. plane and the small hospital will give service to fishermen, loggers and local Indian villages. The nearest doctor is 90 miles away at Bella Bella. FIGHT TB AND OTHER RESPIRATORY DISEASES WITH CHRISTMAS SEALS Please use Christmas Seals on the back off all your envelopes \-i^WV. "V ME135WN Present heating capacity at the elementary school would be sufficient for an eight room increase with the removal of the original elementary school, building. Chairman Horvath explained, the board would have preferred''^ to have another school somewhere in the Gibsons elementary area but the board was unable to find a density of population which could require, school construction. It was most difficult to predict on this basis. Growth in the Gibsons area is heavy. Other schools were remaining at a fairly constant level. More land was being purchased for Langdale school. Money for referendas was borrowed as required. It is not necessary now to take up the entire referendum amount as it was in. the.! past.' A secondary school for Se chelt is not an immediate pros- "pect. It was pointed out that Elphinstone Secondary school would have to reach a 750" to 900 pupil level before another site would have to be. sought.. It required a specific number of pupils before the "secondary program could become effective and necessary before such a school could be considered. Reason for the curtailment, of the board's proposed office building which was cut from $90,000 to $37,000 was because Victoria officials were of the opinion that if Salmon Arm could build a school board office for $37,000, Gibsons could do the same. Councillor Drummond suggest ed that the board work towards. / obtaining lower interest rates.- Trustees explaining their . position said that some of the last referendum debentures had only recently been taken up by buyers - but "in. the meantime they had been forced to acquire money on loan from the bank based on referendum require- ments7 The site for the school bdaird office _ was the result of a vote by the board which considered that .50- percent of the school . population, was in the' Gibsons area and 60 percent in the area including Roberts Creek. This density of population was a factor, in the selection of the site, including the fact the board already owned the property on which it would be constructed. I John H-tid-Smithl Refrigeration PORT MELLON TO PENDER HARBOUR Phone 886-2231 from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Res. 886-9949 BINGO NEED A CAR? New or Used Try Peninsula Motor Products Ltd. Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-2111 Ted Farewell BALLET SCHOOL Joan Headley ; ; ;, \ Teachers from Bolshoi, Kirov, Ballet Russe Canadian National, .Royal Academy ; CLASSES MOW HELD on Saturdays Ages 8 to 12 and 13 to 17 CHRISTIAN EDUCATION CENTRE GIBSONS UNITED CHURCH Phone: Gibsons 886-9996 w&$p % p.m. LEGION HALL GIBSONS Gibsons Legion Social Club ANNOUNCING THE 1966 VAUXHALL VIVA! FROM GENERAL MOTORS GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Viva Sedan In just two short years Viva has to outstanding sales success on best-seller list. Everything points even greater strides on the 1966 popularity graph. Here's why: rocketed the small car to Viva making The Vauxhall Viva is built by General Motors to give the small economy car buyer all the features he's looking for, without compromise. Viva offers snappy performance, a smooth ride, firm handling, roominess, comfort, big trunk space and a low buying price, all in a most attractive package. Hard to believe? Consjder the facts. PEPPY PERFORMANCE. Viva has a 50 horsepower engine coupled to a fully-synchronized four-speed transmission with a floor-mounted shift. OUTSTANDING ECONOMY. Viva delivers up to 45 miles per gallon. SMOOTH RIDING, AGILE HANDLING. With Roll Control suspension and rack and pinion steering. Viva combines a smooth ride with quick, agile handling. FOUR ADULT ROOMINESS. Viva offers ample headroom, elbowroom and lcgroom for four adults to ride in comfort. RELAXING COMFORT.'Bucket seats offer exceptional driving comfort and firm support during cornering;. When tilted forward to provide access to the rear seats they stay tilted ... a most important convenience feature for the family man. BIG TRUNK SPACE. Viva's trunk holds 10.76 cubic feet of hard luggage with extra room for rugs, parcels and other soft items of luggage. LOW, LOW PRICE. Viva is easy for anybody to own. Just take a look at the price. Then go and visit yourVauxhall-Pontiac dealer. . -. ... j., ��� Suggested maximum retail price of o Viva Sedan with heater and defroster at SECHELT, B.C. Price quoted Includes delivery and handling charges. Federal Sales and Excise taxes. Provincial and local taxes and licence are not included. ON DISPLAY NOW AT YOUR VAUXHALL-PONTIAC DEALER'S Be sure to watch "Telescope". "The Fugitive" and "The Red Skelton Hour" now showing on television. Check local listings for time and channel. V-U-D Peninsula Motor Products (1957) Ltd. SECHELT, B.C. Phone 885-2111 BILLNOKTHWOOL in Derbyshire, England. In 1874 the post office changed the name to the Scottish Dingwall. The railway station, however, retained the original name and to avoid confusion the post office returned to the name of Ripley in 1880. The community was incorporated as a village in 1925. ARDA useful Gargrave says 7 Editor: It is notedly an arti- cle in your issue of Nov. 25 that a Big Safety Drive' is Planned for this Area. ������y*."v. Any good citizen will willingly help the police but the greatest trouble is that people who should.observe traffic regulation do not do so. The Cubs had a day out here some .months; ago. I saw the Cubmaster arid about a dozen Cubs ������- all walking down the wrong side of the road. What was the Cubmaster doing teach-' ing his pack, not to obey the law? \. I was walking up White Road one atfternoon when I heard someone: on horseback, coming along behind me. I asked the rider why she did not ride on the proper side of the road and she said she was doing so. I called the corporal (not the present one) of the ROMP at Gibsons and asked which was the proper side for anyone on horseback to ride and he said the left side. I was in Sechelt that afternoon and called at the police station and asked the constable on duty and he said the right side. If a corporal of the RCMP does not know which is obeying the law you can't7 blame others. There is a 20 mph sign in front of the Legion here. I have a stop wratch and have, clocked" cars going past at 60 mph and it was an adult driving in most cases! ��� The hoodlums as people love ���'������ to call them are not the real lawbreakers, the adults are much worse based on facts. The emphasis> ori 7 safety should be hammered home into the heads of the adults, if that is possible, they should set a good, not a. bad example. .��� B. L. Cope. Plan dinner The rummage sale held recently by the Sunshine Coast Business and Professional Women's club was a gratifying financial success arid members thank all who contributed articles, those who patronized the sale, and Wigards of Sechelt, who donated the use of their vacant building. Garments and articles left over were made available to charitable organizations, to choose what could be utilized or distributed by them. The balance will 7 be delivered to the Salvation Army centre in Vancouver.. Club members are reminded that thespecial dinner meeting will beheld Dec. 7 at Die's Cove at 7:30 p.m. '....' - Capt. George Vancouver in 1792 noted in Howe Sound an island- which resembled an anvil in its contours. He named'it Anvil Island. SS3SSS$K&_' __." * "^"'*vV^s>S?��:*'mw .'',��� **>�� *vr ���*��&*">������ ww_, v __ ^__ ^\y %J| "��� >N y?.. _lA_> Cburcb Services >fe Let The People Praise Thee, 6 God ANGLICAN St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons 9:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist (W.A. Corporate Communion) Chtirch of His Presence, 11:00 a.m., Communion St. Mary's Church, Garden Bay 3 p.m. Evensong St. Hilda's, Sechelt 7:30 p.m., Evening Prayer UNITED Gibsons 11 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m., Nursery 11 a.m., Divine Service Roberts Creek 2 p.m., Divine Service Worship led by Miss H. Campbell, deacones, every second Sunday of each month. Wilson Creek 11:15 a.m., Divine Worship Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship led by Rev. W. M. Cameron at 3:30 p.m. every second Sunday bf each month. BAPTIST CALVARY BAPTIST, Gibsons Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thurs BETHEL BAPTIST, Sechelt 11:15 a.m., Worship Service 7:30 p.m., Wed., Prayer Rev. A. Willis PENTECOSTAL Gibsons 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m., Devotional 7:30 p.m., Evangelistic Service Tues. 3:30 p.m:, Children's Groups Tues., 7:30 p.m., Bible Study Fri., 7:30 p.m., Young People SUNSHINE COAST GOSPa CHURCH (undenominational). Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11:15 a.m. In Selma Park Community Hall SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By R. J. SCOn M< PILLAR. -Jumpers eve. _.* sou�� COUIMM5 OF _tf_H_. MORE "fKAH S.X __ f_W HlcjK. Jg /MM . SCW4PS. V/o^eH or a>tfRAi Africa, NOT ONLY RCrtKjE.-ftllJ. CmM .BW'THEIR Y/HOU. P��R50K.'fk_r'A_4o DYE '1Kl)RHAlR(aol'H_$ AHt> BEAD* Y/MH R��t>- ��OU0R_t> UWUWKOUS OAY. CKH M0$-f atr *V HO. J RECORJ. Jon. A ���fOR-fOl.t 1$ )52. VEARJ. The new federal-provincial rural development agreement under the Agricultural Rehabi- tation and Development Act, 1961, is welcomed by 0 local MLA Tony Gargrave. The new agreement emphasizes rural social and economic development and the conservation of natural resources and, provides for a-program of alternate land uses, soil and water conservation;- rural development and re-" search, aimed primarily at alleviating the problem of low income in rural areas. Each province has now established its own ARDA office to administer the provincial program and to maintain liasoiv with the federal administration. The federal'. government can spend up to $25 million a year ' during the next five years under this program., y Gargrave said, that the province of British Columbia has not benefitted under ARDA and hopes that the new arrangements will assist, some of the people who live in the McKenzie riding. Gargrave said; that he thought that. ARDA could be used to help install adequate water systems for the Sechelt Peninsula. There is not much farming in the McKenzie riding but" there are many, people ' who ���live in rural ��� settings on inadequate income who should be helped, said Gargrave. The moon is a-quarter of a million miles distant. ���CNOIAI Where is the fluorine content of water high? The village of Ripley, Ont., is served by a water supply that is one of the highest in fluorine content on the North American continent. Ripley is situated in Bruce County, nine miles southeast of Kincardine. It traces its origin to the arrival in 1852 of 108 Scottish familiies that had emigrated from Lewis, the most northerly island of the Outer Hebrides. Four years later a post office was established and given the name of Ripley, after a town What celebrated kidnapping occurred in 1934? The kidnaping of the wealthy , brewer John S. .Labatt of London, Ont., in 1934 was probably the most celebrated case of this kind in Canadian history. Forced from his car on a lonely road in Lambton County on Aug. 14, 1934, Labatt was taken to a summer cottage in Mus- koka and held for $150,000 ransom. Though no money was paid, he was released three days later in -North Toronto. Following a complicated series of trials, three men served penitentiary terms for their part in the kidnapping. John S. Labatt was the grandson of John Kinder Labatt, who in 1832 founded the brewery that bears the family name. Joining the family business as a clerk in 1900; John S. became president in 1915, following the death of his father. He remained head of the firm until two yeai*s before his death in 1952. n. Because an "average"accident last year cost $810... a jump of $113 in just 5 years Automobile insurance rates in most areas of Canada will -increase in 1966. Prudent drivers ask why premiums should rise again. Here are the key reasons: ��� Every year the number of vehicles on Canadian roads is increasing . . . but the total cost of accidents in the past five years has gone up three times as fast as the number of cars which together must provide the money to pay for these accidents. ��� And during the past five years the number of accidents has spiralled much faster than the number of cars that are on the road. ��� In that same period the total cost of insurance claims has doubled. ��� Since 1960 this claims cost has been climbing at an average of $40 million a year. This year's insurance bill for accidents will total $400 million. ��� Each accident costs more than it did five years ago . ���the result of more expensive and luxurious cars. increasing repair costs, higher medical expenses and compensation for time off work or lost income. The only way to stop this spiral is to have fewer accidents. That is the best way, too, to cut the tragic toll of 4,500 deaths and 150.000 injuries in Canada each year. Safety pays it saves lives and dollars. *Even Good Drivers Hove Accidents Drivers with a three-year accident-free record earn a 35 per cent discount off basic insurance rates. But even good drivers have accidents. Eighty per cent of all accidents are caused by people who have driven three or more years without an accident. That is why the basic rates go up for everyone���even the good driver who still get* his discount. THE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE INDUSTRY published by All Canada Insurance Federation, representing 200 fire, automobile and casualty insurance companies VK0346 ^^���^^ ������B^0:^n:ri help! r & i&m^y .\**ix e*-^ *��&& Mafelitofi A Centennial medallion that will commemorate the British Columbia Centennial Celebrations in 1966 and 1967 is being produced for sale throughout the province in the next two years. ' L. J. Wallace, general. chairman, said that one side of the attractive souvenir is a dogwood spray,. the figures 100, and the words In Honor of British Columbia's Centenary 1966. The other side bears the Canadian Centennial insignia and the inscription In Honor of the Centenary of Canadian Confederation 1967. The medallions are enclosed in a plastic envelope and attached to an informative card which explains the two years of celebrations. . - They ���will be available only through the local Centennial committees and some government agencies in' British Columbia at a cost of 50 dents each, with profits from their sale to be used tp assist in the financing of the committees' projects and celebrations. READY P * W DEVELOPMENT CO. Ph. 886-9857 ��� Gibsons By NANCY CLEAVER "Reading is to the mind, what exercise is to the body." Addison.;-' ' '���'���- ���->:,. Do your children find in books exercise for their minds? Do you appreciate the service of the public library, not only for yourself,, but for your children? Public libraries are not just for city and town families ��� many, country people visit the library on their shopping day trips into town or on market day! A. borrowed book is no substitute for a child owning his own .books. But a library serves boys and girls in a very special way: Everi before a child starts to school he may begin his " "Library Adventure" by a trip to the library with mother. While she is choosing her books he can look at a picture book. Gradually he gets to know "The Library Lady." She is. another friendly adult in his small world ��� and the more people, he knows and likes the easier it is for him to learn to "stand on his own feet" and not lean too much on his par- . ents. * * * To the school age boy or girl, a trained librarian gives direction in the choice of books. A child discovers new and interesting volumes which are just right for his age and interests. A good librarian is a great help in encouraging a real love for reading. What a marvellous thing is this zest for books! A child who tastes the fun of reading at an early age need never, know the loneliness, the sense of having nothing to do, the boredom of idleness which .a.person with no love for books often experiences. .Humor is rare enough and books with a little nonsense in them are 'relished by the best of men." Younger boys and girls chuckle over the adventures of Alice in Wonderland, Winnie the Pooh, and Babar, the Elephant. Booth Tarking- ton's tales of Penrod are in a class of their own. Stephen Leacock's "Nonsense Novels". lend themselves to dramatization. * .* * Books of poetry appeal to the. imagination arid the sense of rhythih. A parent does well occasionally to include such a book as "When We Were Very Young" by A. A. Milne to read aloud to, a little child. An older boy or girl Will enjoy an anthology such as "Silver Pennies" ' chosen especially, for children who are reading for themselves. Bill and Jean Lissiman cordially invite you to attend their OflEtl cJ-i-i OU����. .-.; at . GOWER POINT ROAD ��� GIBSONS * ' '. ��� ��� ��� ' ' ��� Sunday, December 5, from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZES OPEN HOUSE i ... .. .. You are invited to attend the open house at Roberts Creek School Monday, Dec. 6 7 p.m. "the new Activity Hal! and Library".' will be open ;for.view, y There will also be a Bake Sale and Tea Room EVERYONE WELCOME A library is also a source of reference books. A child should receive encouragement at home ��� to' discover if the library has information on any special''topic which, appeals to him. Often this is in 'the-field of leisure- time interests or- hobbies. Books on "How to Make" are popular with all ages. There are many such non-fiction books written especially for young readers. Three other interesting di- ^ visions in reading are. books about other lands, . books of other days and. biography. Travel and history are both dealt with a a fascinating way with beautiful illustrations in modern children's volumes. Booth Tarkington wrote to his mother that he remembered with "infinite gratefulness" her reading aloud to him, and he added, "You made history attractive and human to me in .that reading." But whatever kind of. good book a child reads ��� his life is enriched by the new doors CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT TB 9t OTHER RESP-HrTORY DISEASES opened to him in the pages of a book. Someone has said "To be young without poetry is to be indoors in Spring," and to go through life without a love for books would be to be poor indeed." Encourage your child in his library adventures! Radio, TV, movies ��� no other leisure-time activity can lake the place of reading in a child's education. Walk through the open door of your Public Library! POLLUTION CONFERENCE. Water pollution will be the topic of a ~~ 2-day conference sponsored by the University of British Columbia extension department at the Villa Motor Inn, Dec. 2 and 3. Municipal officials, members of health boards, town planners and interested citizens from throughout B.C. will attend..Topics will focus on the responsibility of the individual and local government as well as industry in! maintaining a non-polluted environment. Control of industrial plant wastes, problems in B.C. and the value . of water quality will- be discussed. Further information and applications forms are available from Water Pollution Conference, Department of University Extension, University of B.C., Vancouver 8, B.C. (228-2181). want people to love me just for myself l")> Announcement ���* I have been nominated a candidate for a seat on Sechelt's Village council. Having had considerable previous experience on council and having no other interest than the good of the community your vote would be appreciated. SAMDAWf NOW! FOR 66 FROM OHEVROLET ���66 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe with crisp-lined new Body-by-Fisher. 1. New Turbo-Jet V8's -~ New top-of.-the-line-power available from three big new engines ��� rated up to 425.hp! 2. Richer new interiors ���Impressive, even by Impala standards ... luxurious cloths, supple vinyls, fine Body- by-Fisher craftsmanship! 3; Crisp new styling ��� Elegance ��� from canted V-shaped grille to the special touch: wrap-around taillights! 4. A Jet-smoother ride���New body, frame and Full Coil suspension refinements for an even Jet-smoother ride! SEE THE NEW'66 CHEVROLET ��� CHEVELLE ��� CHEVY II 5. Racy Super Sport Models���New Sports.Option adds the extra look and feel of action ��� from* Strato-bucket seatstofloor'console! , ���---���.., 6. New Comfort-Convenience features��� For '66, a host of standard features, from padded instrument panel and backup lights to seat.belts and windshield washer. 7. Over 200 custom features ��� Chevrolet Impala has the luxuries you want. See your Chevrolet dealer now for all the beautiful details I - CHEVROLET A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE CORVAIR AND CORVETTE AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S ���-.-���...-:-������:������ -..-.���:- '*��� ....���'���.--..- ���.��� ,���.���:-���.-������..>���.-��������� '���������. C-26-.C : ��� Peninsula Motor Products (1957) Ltd. SECHELT, B.C. Phone 885-2111 Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your local listings for channel and time. Coast. New,s,;.De.c, JL, ,19,65, . . _ __ KEN'S WELDING & EQUIPMENT NORTH ROAD ��� GIBSONS Ph. 886-2378 ;'_. ��� ARC & GAS WELDING ��� PORTABLE WELDER ��� MACHINE SHOP ��� 100 TON HYD. PRESS ��� how to give 3 this Christmas for $2 ' JL A yearly subscription to BEAUTIFUL BRITISH COLUMBIA (worth $2.00 alone). 2 A scenic travel diary with 26 beautiful B.C. colour scenes (worth $1.00). A tasteful 6" x 8" Christmas greeting card announcing your gift subscription (worth 25$. A $3.25 value for $2.00! Beautiful, British Columbia is a wonderful gift for friends and relatives anywhere in the world. This spectacular illustrated magazine deals exclusively with B.C. and is-published quarterly by the Department of Recreation and Conservation. . All three gifts: current issue of the magazine, calendar, and greeting card, come in a special' protective envelope that will be mailed out for you. Send several this year. Come in soon to ��� ��� ' y A $3.25 VALUE FOR $2.00 COAST P.EWS Gibsons.��� Ph. 886-2622 . Delving into the past for personalities, fads and ideas that have made history are moderator Bill Walker and panelists Maggie Morris, Elwy 7Yost and Allan Manings on Flashback every Sunday night on the CBC-TV network. - Home imrsing desired Branch 96 of the OAPO, concerned for the need of home ��� nursing 7 care-for the. sick and aged in the Sechelt area, has approached the VON and the Department: of Public Health on this important matter.. Guest speakers at their meeting last Thursday were Miss A. Stark, head, nurse of the Coast ��� Garibaldi Health' unit and Mrs. J. B. Fergusson. Miss Stark explained the procedure by ^vhich., the : Public Health service in the area could be extended to include home nursing in certain cases where there is already somebody in the home, or a home maker service, available to care for the patient between the visits of the nurse. The cost of such a service could be covered by a ten cents per capita charge on taxes. 7Mrs. J. B. Fergusson, reporting on her class of 24 students in training as home nurses at Sechelt, advised that they should complete their course by January and would then be. eligible tp apply for certificates from the Canadian Red Cross. These girls, it was "felt, might form a nucleus, of a home maker service to be used in support of a nursing program provided by the department of health. Members were advised that the Christmas dinner would be held on Thursday, Dec. 9 at the Legion Hall at 1 p.m. and applications for tickets should be made to any member of the executive committee. Those requiring transportation for the event were reminded to advise Mr. L. P. Hansen or Mr. R. Reid the day before. The meeting heard with deep sorrow of the death of Mrs. Mabel MacFarlane and observ- UNDERCUT SIDES ANO DEEPEN THE BOTTOM ROUGHEN B0T.T0UIF . NOT GOING THROUGH BRUSH OUT CHIPS SOAK ENTIRE AREA FOR G00O CONTACT MIX CEMENT WELL USE LEAST AMOUNT OF WATER POSSIBLE O WIPE THIN COAT ON ALL SIDES AND BOTTOM 0 PATCH HIGHER TO ALLOW FOR SHRINKAGE 0 LET CONCRETE SET FOR AWHILE O SMOOTH DOWN WITH TROWEL OR BOARD-COVER FOR SLOW CURING with chatter With his customary, interesting talk and amusing anecdotes, Rev. James Fergusson opened the Pender Harbour Hospital Auxiliary Christmas bazaar in the Community Hall at Madeira Park on Saturday. The hall buzzed with chatter and bustle, looked gay with bright cloths and pretty wall decorations. Home baking offered alluring cakes and goodies. Tea cakes were freshly baked during the afternoon. Aprons, dainty and well made, sold rapidly and floral Christmas decorations made a colorful and lovely display. Fancy work from busy fingers was in evidence with knitting, embroidery and sewing. Christmas candles, delightfully exe- What Is a Baha'i? ..... ��� ; \ Baha'is are those who ac-! icept and dedicate them-; I selves to this great mission j : of world peace and brother-i | hood���the Baha'i World Faith j ���MORE? I Write��� j P.O. Box 113���West Van. j cuted, added more gaiety. White elephant, always, an interesting stall','' hadhumefous goods ori show. Teas, well patronized as usual, were daintily served. . . ��� ~Raffle prize winners were: Electric blanket, Mrs. L. Kil- born; 10 lb. turkey* Mr. Jack Potts; Christmas:cake, Mr. Bill Cochran; grocery hamper, Mrs. B. Warden and crotcheted bag, Miss Patsy Love. SHOULD SPREAD POWDER A baby's face^ should be washed ^vvith pl^iri ! warm water, using his own soft wash cloth and his own soft towel. Care should be ��� taken to prevent soapy water dripping into his eyes. After his bath, apply powder by hand, not from a shaker in; case the baby breathes the powder into his lungs. '7 ���. ���:��� '. ��� ' ' ed a moment's silence. Y Since the last meeting, two of the members had been united in marriage. Mrs. A. MP Batchelor, on -behalf ���.;.��� of the branch, welcomed back Mr. W., C. Baker and his .bride, the former Mrs. Ether Law and presented them with a gift. ��� ������"* The election of the 1986 officers followed and the 60 mem-, bers present voted overwhelmingly in favor of returning the whole slate of officers to continue the excellent job they had started. Again elected to office are Mr., H. A. Hill, president; Mr.. ��� Roily .Reid, vice- president; Mrs. , M. Tinkley,, -secretary y and Mrs:.- ; A-.- ���" M.'~ Batchelor,: treasurer. Safe driving Gargrave aim All citizens, should get behind Attorney General Robert W. ' Bonner in his compaign to improve the automobile driving habits of British Columbians in the next 12 months, Tony Gargrave, MLA says. The first six months of 1965 saw 17,500 accidents reported to the Motor Vehicle branch in British Columbia. This is an increase of four percent from the same period last year. 10,750 drivers have been ruled off the road owing to caught convictions for careless or improper driving during the same period this year. Mr. Bonner has reported that according to present trends about 25,000 people will be under suspension by the end of 1965. We should get behind the Attorney General in his drive for driving safety, Mr. Gargrave said. - Sssoj PARKINSON'S HEATING Ltd. Gibsons ESSO OIL FURNACE NO DOWN PAYMENT ��� BANK INTEREST TEN YEARS TO PAY COMPLETE LIME OF APPLIANCES FOR FREE ESTIMATE ��� Call 886-2728 I NEVER HAD AN ACCIDENT IN MY LIFE! ... WHY SHOULD I PAY HIGHER INSURANCE COSTS? Records for accident-free adult drivers show that almost 10% will have their first accident in the next 12 months. He was proud of his record as a driver .... never had an accident in his life, then he made a left hand turn in front of a European Car. The settlement paid by the Insurance company .... $90,000 It can happen to you . . .a moment of inattention cancelled twenty years of safe driving. Only YOU can STOP rising insurance costs, INSURANCE AGENTS ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ant ALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION OBSERVE SAFE DRIVING WEEK, DEC. hi fo 7th 12 Coast News, Dec. 1, 1965. NEW SNOW TIRES from $11*95 GIBSONS SERVICE i I I $ $ $ $ Christmas CLEANING SPECIALS ��� ��� ��� ��� w Specializing In WALL TO WALL CARPETING CHESTERFIELD SUITES ^ UPHOLSTERY OF ALL TYPES FOR GUARAHTlf D SATISFAOIOH CALL ELECTRA-CLEAN UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS Ph. 886-9890 NOTICE OF POLL Rural Area "B" School District No. 46 (Sechelt) Public notice is hereby given to the electors of the Rural Area aforesaid that a poll has become necessary at the election for School Trustees now pending, and that I have granted such poll; and, further, that the persons duly nominated as candidates at the said election, for whom only votes will be received, are: Surname Other Names Douglas Donald Gardner Term of Office Residential Address Occupation 2 Years Gower Point Road Merchant Gibsons Fisher Celia Diane 2 Years Gower Point Road Housewife Horvath Joseph 2 Years Roger Jackson Leslie Joan 2 Years Gibsons Roberts Creek Wilson Creek Shipper Straw Boss Housewife Such poll will be opened at Davis Bay Elementary School Roberts Creek Elementary School School Board Office Gibsons Elementary School Langdale Elementary School Bowen Island Elementary School Fort Mellon and Gambier Island On the 11th day of December, 1965, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 8 p.m., of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. Given under my hand this 29th day of November, 1965. PETER C. WILSON, Returning Officer BOWLING MomNEm E & M BOWI-ADROME Ladies Coffee: M. Peterson 568, L. Campbell 531, M. Lee 505. v Gibsons B: Tigers 2708 (978). J. Wilson 248, D. Leller 662 (279), H. Girard 254. Ladies Wed.: Go-Getters 2430. V. Peterson 541 (230), R. Wot- ansky 591, G. Nasadyk 503. Teachers Hi: PD.A.'s 2556 (929). A. Merling 691 (276), G. Boudreau 246, R. Wiren 654 (288), P. Richardson 248. Commercials: Shell 2802, Pinheads 1008. S. Rise 713 (280), p. Hylton 630 (295), H. Jorgenson 658, F. Nevens 682 (289). Port Mellon: Misfits 2666 (979) F. Gallier 241, Gwen Davies 257;* T. Greig 663, M. Sheppard. 253, A. Dahl 644 (244). Ball & Chain: Railroaders 2547 Dead End Kids 947. R. Taylor 240, J. Lowden 244. > Men's Jackpot Club: Winner, Hi 3, F. Reynolds, 682. Scores: F. Reynolds 682 (240), D. Lefler- 612, B. Peterson 662 (294), A"' Holden 616, H. Lowden 654 (242) J. Lowden 642 (292), L. Carrier 643. Juniors: Colleen Husby 264, Mike Musgrove 250, Greg Harri-y son 224, Martin Kiewitz 269 (150), Wayne Wright 309 (176), Brian McKenzie 217. SECHELT BOWLING ALLEY,, (By EVE MOSCRIP) Twd big series this week, Ber- nie Payne rolling a triple 847 (275, 315, 257), and Dorothy Smith with two 300 games (306, 302), for Ladies high three of 790. League Scores: Ladies: Dorothy Smith 657 (283), Lil McCourt, 651 (255), Sylvia Jackson 276. Ladies Matinee: Hazel Skytte 659 (285). Pender: Roy Fenn 630, Muriel Cameron 599. Sechelt Commercial: Dick Clayton 778 (331), Sam MacKenzie 765 (286), Frank Nevens 741, Dennis Gamble 718 (302), Ber- nie Payne (302), Dorothy Smith 608. Sports Club: Dorothy Smith 790 (306, 302), Lome Allan 652, Roy Taylor 280. Ball & Chain: Bernie7 Payne 847 (275, 315, 257), Barney Bing 215. School Leagues Seniors: Leslie August 350 (203), Arlene Johnson 406 (259), Bonnie Brackett 287 (201), Rita Ono 382 (224). ��� Juniors: Laurie Allan 255 (146) Pat John 252, Bobby Benner 155 SOCCER Division 4: Roberts Creek Wanderers 1, Gibsons United 4. Madeira Park Kickers 0, Sechelt- Legion 4. �������� ����� Division 6: Roberts Creek Tigers 1, Gibsons Legion 0. Madeira Park Rangers 0, Gibsons Canfor 5. Next weeks' schedule: (Dec. 5) Division 4: Sechelt Res. Tigers vs. Gibsons United (1:30). Roberts Creek Wanderers vs. Sechelt Legion (2:30). Bye: Madeira Park Kickers. Division 6: Sechelt Residential vs. Gibsons Legion (1:30). Roberts Creek Tigers vs .Gibsons Canfor (1:30). Bye, Madeira Park Rangers. In court Joe Jdffries was fined $50 and costs for supplying liquor to an interdict. Rennie John was fined $50 and costs for being an interdict in possession of liquor. Peter Billie and Richard Bap- tiste were sentenced to four months jail when charged with being an interdict in possession of liquor. Moses Billy was fined $100 anct costs on the same c h _i __"___" 6 * Clifford Eckert was fined $200 and costs on a charge of impaired driving. Ronald Fenn was fined $50 and costs for driving without due care and attention. Eleven speeders were each fined $20 and costs. Phone 886-2622 After exciting the world as a director-star combination in the highly-honored Two Women Vittoriq DeSica and Sophia Loren again join talents for one of three segments in Joseph E. Levine's Boccaccio '70. They are a trio of unusual stories of the sexes which Boccaccio might have included in his Decameron for audiences of 1970. This.wide screen Embassy Pictures release will be at Gibsons Twilight theatre next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Audie Murphy's secret frustration is out. The man who- at the age of ten became an expert marksman and at 20 held a Congressional Medal of Honor as the most decorated U.S. war hero is still unable to whistle. ' y When Audie had to whistle in a scene in Universal's Six Black Horses in which he stars with Dan Duryea and Joan O'Brien at. Gibsons Twilight theatre , Dec. 9 to . 11 all he could do was purse his lips in the accepted manner. Camera director Harry Keller made the tweet, tweet. x GIBSONS SEPTIC TANK PUMPING Phone 886-2848 or 886-2404 TWILIGHT THEATRE Gibsons, B.C.���WARM AND WELCOME���Ph. 886-2827 EVENING SHOW, 8 p.m. ��� SATURDAY, 2 p.m. & 8 p.m. SHOWS FOR DECEMBER Thurs. 2; Fri., 3; Sat. _4. /^kmimBmttm ; __i& __��SiI-_!&_i_! tt illSiiliili, i'-'-ftHBaitr. Mon. 6; Tues. 7; Wed. 8. Thi First 3-Act Motion Pic tara Evsr Prisinled! JOSEPH E.LEVINE - P_, V,| I.BU)_-.-_UI_-l ^laiTEsRISTS THE BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 46 (Sechelt) School Loan By-Law REFERENDUM No. 7 Question to be "submitted to the owner-electors of School District No. 46 (Sechelt): "Are you in favor of the Board of School Trustees of School District No. 46 (Sechelt) borrowing money, without further, assent of the owner-electors, at any time or from time to time, within three (3) years from December 31, 1965, by the issue and sale of debentures bearing interest at a rate or rates not exceeding six (6) percent per annum and payable over a period or periods not exceeding twenty years from the date or respective dates thereof, in such principal amounts as the Board may from time to time deem necessary to raise net sums not exceeding in thei aggregate Seven hundred and sixty-eight thousand Dollars ($768,000.00), after payment of discount, commission, brokerage, exchange, and other expenses with respect to such issue or sale, for acquiring and developing school-sites and purchasing, constructing, ,, reconstructing, furnishing, and equipping buildings for school purposes or use in connection therewith and other capital expenditures for school purposes?" The following in brief and general terms sets out substantially the proposed projects and the samountc allocated for each, the^ amount specified as being within Provincial standards and eligible: for Provincial -grants, and^th'e amount sjjHB-ified.as being above Provincial standards and therefore not eligible for Provincial grants and for which the school district pays the full cost:��� (a) Acquiring: and Developing School-sites Elphinstone Secondary Olbsons Landing Elementary Langdale Elementary Pender Harbour. Elementary Sechelt Elementary Ob) Purchasing:, constructing, reconstructing buildings, for school purposes or use in connection therewith: . Elphinstone Secondary Gibsons Landing Elementary Halfmoon Bay Elementary Langdale Elementary Madeira Park Elementary Pender Harbour Elementary Roberts Creek Elementary Sechelt Elementary School Board Office (c) Furnishing and equipping buildings for school purposes or use in connection therewith: Elphinstone Secondary Gibsons Landing Elementary Langdale Elementary Pender Harbour Secondary Sechelt Elementary School Board Office (d) Other capital expenditures for school purposes: Plans and Supervision - Contingencies Resolution Passed the 9th Day of November, 1965. Approved by the Minister of Education the 10th day of November, 1965. y Authorized by the Lieutenant-Governor in Council the 18th day of November, 1965. Take notice that the above is a true copy of the proposed question upon which the vote of the owner-electors will be taken on Saturday, December 11th, 1965, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00-p.m. at the following Polling Stations: Eligible for Not Eligible Provincial for Provincial Grants . Grants Total $ 8,800 6,800 2,200 . 15.000 25,000 $ 57,800 221.600 173.800 3,000 56,500 6.600 50,000 4,700 12,000 37,000 . - . 565,200 55,500 11,000 4,600 6,000 3,000 2,800 ! 82,900 33,900 28,200 62,100 $768,000 TOTAL ESTIMATES $768,000.00 Vancouver Bay School Egmont School Mr. Maynard's Residence Irvines Landing School Club House Madeira Park School % Halfmoon Bay School West Sechelt Elementary School Sechelt School Activity Room Davis Bay School Roberts Creek School Gibsons Elementary School School Board Office Langdale School' Port Mellon School Veterans' Memorial Hall Bowen Island School Vancouver Bay, B.C. Egmont, B.C. , Billings Bay, Nelson Island, B.C. Irvines Landing, B.C. Garden Bay, BjC. Madeira Park, B.C. Halfmoon Bay, BjC. West Sechelt, BjC. Sechelt, B.C. Davis Bay, B.C. Roberts Creek, B.C. Gibsons, B.C. Gibsons, B.C. Hopkins Landing, B.C. Port Mellon, BC. Gambier Harbour, B.C. Bowen Island, B.C. PETER C. WILSON, Returning Officer
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Coast News Dec 1, 1965
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