Array Published at Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2622 Volume 21 Number 15, April 13, 1967. 7c per copy 1967 euuM-wmosmm Provincial Library- Victoria:, B. c. SERVING THE CaiO^ING SUNSHINE COAST Sechelt may hold llOmffl ? Preliminary budget consideration by Sechelt's council Wednesday night of last week resulted in Clerk ' Ted Rayner suggesting council could get by on a 10 mill rate by delving into reserves up to about $2,- 500. The budget called for expenditure of approximately $32,000 but when councillors mulled oyer some, things that had not been included the clerk advised that the $1,600 he had proposed be taken from the reserve account could be increased to $2,500. Councillor Louis Hansen suggested there should be more street lights. Councillor Ray Clark proposed the village hold a Centennial street dance for the public. Councillor Morgan. Thompson suggested that if there was anything- left over "let's have something for the people." Included in the budget was $5,000 for the new municipal hall, $838 for the regional district board and $1,250 for the airport, double last year's grant. When the airport financial statement was placed before council criticism arose from an item of $2,000 covering accounts paid of which there was insufficient detail according to council remarks. The report was held in abeyance until council could hear from the airport management committee. Councillor Thompson offered the suggestion that the regional district! board should also be obliged to pay something towards airport costs. Councillor Clarke in presenting his report on swings and a slide for Hackett Park said six swings and the slide would cost in the region of $828, some of which would have to be spent at the manufacturing level and the remainder locally. It was moved that the money be,, provided from capital expenditures. Fill to level off the area where the swings will be placed will cost cost about. $65. Council decided to put the old municipal hall up for bids and received from B.C. Hydro a cheque for $461.81 as taxes. A reply from the lands de- (Continued on page 5) '&.._ Contract let covering water nialns Drummond and Norman Mac- Kay to <place two: demonstration I-indal Cedar homes on the for- ,_____.��,_ ---.,_ ....-.., , inwr&S property on the-high- .couide.of years ago was award--, way; ws^grarte t_!_fe-i_iriji^ *' W.D. Burroughs Excavating co-t-pariy at Vancouver who did some pipe laying in Gibsons a v<_i_��a_��av tQ^^as^i^ts^ tender offered by this company was for $9,135.20. There were three other tenders for $12,560, $22,173 and $32,650. The federal department of public works wrote that a representative will visit Gibsons to discuss the rain water problem running off the post; office property. The provincial roads *le- pattment will discuss the Cor- lett property alignment on April 20- \V .���',;��� Chairman Hodgson and Councillor Fred Feeney will be voting delegates at the annual convention of the Ulrion of B/C. Municipalities in Se_>ten_bet. Councillor Feeney reported the federal department of public works is showing interest in the placing of a water line for fire purposes at the end of the government wharf, at government expense. This line could be used to tap sea water in the event o_ a serious fire. With pumpers attached a flow of 500 gallons a minute would ibe possible. Application; by < Councillor. Mothers' March The 1966 Mothers March in British Columbia collected $230,- 926 through 73 Kinsmen Clubs. This money was used to help finance medical rehabilitation services, vocational training programs for the physically handicapped, and provincial research projects. This year Gibsons and District Kinsmen Cl-ufb; has collected $483.50 through its mail campaign for the Mothers March. This is more than in past years, and the Kinsmen Club thanks all who contributed generously in aiding the physically handicapped in the province. JDl-RQ-A GARDEN CLUB MEETING The April meeting of Gibsons Garden Club will be held in Kinsmen kail, Kinsmen Park, starting at 7 p.m. on Wed., April 19. tained." e^__^v'iprote<^^i_li|iB_f ^ against ^cu^iney7c_^ by not allowing occupancy as living or business purposes. Extension of a foreshore water lease to allow enlargement of Gibsons Boat Works area for enlarged dockage area was held 'over. -.-; '��� .A. Barnes, Gower Point Rd., continued from last meeting his argument against two entrances oh one property. He was informed that council had no jurisdiction over a secondary highway as regards entrances. For other village areas there is no bylaw offering any restrictions. Mr. Barnes suggested that council pass a bylaw to regulate entrances to property. Councillor Feeney declared he would not do so without complete investigation; Chairman Hodgson asked Mr. Barnes if that would satisfy him for the time being. He agreed. Mr. Barnes alleged that a building toeing constructed on the lot involved in the entrances and next to him was going to be used as a commercial worikshop. It was 14 feet high, too high for a garage. Councillors1 were of the opinion he was assuming too much. The; building permit was issued to cover a workshop and a garage. Mr. Barnes referred to the building of cruisers. He complained about the size of the workshop. The area is zoned residential. Mr. Barnes was of the opinion there was something fishy. Councillor Drummond said the owner of the building in .question had stayed within his legal rights. He added that owing to town planning being considered several bylaws had been delayed, one of which was the type of bylaw Mr. Barnes desired. Mr. Barnes closing discussion said he was fighting a technicality to find out where he stood. Councillor Feeney recommended purchase of a truck for ambulance purposes at a cost of $2,800. It will be considered when the budget is lined up. Councillor Ken Goddard advised that as a result of his explorations into floats for the Municipal beach which he found too high, that it looks as though this issue will have to wait an- You are needed Work is available for an unlimited number of community^ minded citizens. The progress to date on the Centennial project, the pool, has established. ���> a firm financial basis fromV which to drive to its. completion. The grand total of $14,000 :Js 5 a significant financial achiev^f ment as well as a vote of con-vf fidence from organization;; and. 7; -associations. ...-'... -7:7'-'^-fe':?' Not only does the financial f and moral endorsement7 by or--?? ganized groups reflect a geii~_f uine community spirit but it y; is becoming more evident that?]7 the pool will be completed and| operating this summer if ,the( pool committee can got some| physical help. 7 ��| The committee has received! excellent moral' support- ahd7 co-operation from the school board on site, layout suggest" tions and finalization of plans?; Two of the seven directors? have been chosen who;, along5 with the five others are under-;;/ taking plans of operation anjt|-. management. The committee; can visualize a completed .'.pro!; ject but the work that'/ lies- ahead demands more volunteer help now. The campaign, dra?vi��: ing near to its climax will cut minate in a canvass in the riot too distant future. Details ariti information as to specific items will- be; released; soon, so tnilk the^ faicilitiesypfoyid^T^'^diir donated dollars wilt be c clear and fresh in your mind. > 7 The pool committee urgentiy needs physical help to make the project a' reality .for this summer's swimming , program. Construction will " start in about six weeks or earlier if help is available in that short time. Present members of this committee are giving all the time they can spare from business and personal obligations. They therefore appeal to individual community spirit. Come forward now and join. Phone. Frank Daugherty, Bernie Little- john or Gene Yablonski or come to the next meeting on April 19 in the old municipal hall at 7:30. New marina lor Gibsons Harbor .Damn tough digging, was the laconic comment of Harry Smith operator of Smitty's Boat Works and Marina, as he looked out to Gibsons inner harbour where the.dredge Delta dipped her IVz yard scoop to the bottom. The job of digging to a depth of six feet at low water mark to allow for a 1,000 foot floating marina may go on for several weeks. This is due to the hard pan floor of the harbor, where under normal conditions the operation calls for clearance of at least four scow loads a day. At the present rate only two partial loads are toeing cleared. Smitty is hoping to have at least 750 ft. of the 1,000 foot float dockage in operation in time for the summer season, with the balance to follow next year. This will allow for the berthing of at least three times the number of boats and "that's a blame sight better than moor ing them high and dry as we've been doing up to now. Let me tell you before that dredge out there weighs anchor, hard pan or no. hard pan, we'll have a proper marina here yet," Harry Smith added. Meanwhile the dredge snorted as it yanked another streaming scoop from the harbor floor,, and. dropped its hardwon bit of stubborn hard pan into the waiting barge, preparatory to.dump- ing its load with the aid of a. cat, well out into deep water. Integrate reserve gractes 6 - 7 Grades six and seven from the Indian Reserve school will toe incorporated in those grades in Sechelt Elementary school .when the new 'school 7 year ^7 starts. in. iSepten^er:'iThere Tare '/--.30 "-'in grade six and 15 in grade 7, seven. 7 ',,v 7'-'."'"7 *"" ''' Reason for their inclusion in the public school is part of the integration program. So far Sechelt has had kindergarten classes for Indian children. Reason for taking in the top elementary grades, as explained to board trustees, is that these two grades, the nearest to entering the high school level, are at a disadvantage when entering grade eight owing,to differences in curriculum. Future plans include incor- . porating lower grades in public schools just as soon as they can be assimilated. Chairman Joseph Horvath informed the trustees. that .the Indian band council favored integration without a dissenting vote. Principal W. S. Potter was of the opinion, that the two grades .; would be better off for haying ^ohie -.-public school - experierics.; before reaching'high school. Peter Wilson, secretary-treasurer informed the board he had received official, notification from Victoria that the board could now go ahead with drawing plans for Elphinstone school additions, Langdale activity room, Pender Harbor equipment room, an administration unit at Davis Bay and the proposed school board office. School necessities get first choice. ��� Gibsons Elementary school traffic problems came to the fore when a solution was sought. One suggestion called Runaway car on hill Strange lights Something mysterious is going on at Bowen Island. About one week ago someone reported to the Coast News seeing a red moon back of Keats Island towards Bowen Island. Monday night, Eric Thomson, lawyer, of Hopkins, reported seeing a red vertical light above the tree tops towards the northern end of Bowen. It appeared to be free above treetops and was also noted in the same position at 3 a_m. Tuesday morning. Tuesday morning the Vancouver Province reported even the weatherman was confused by that strange orange light seen over Georgia Strait and Howe Sound late Monday night. "We put up a weather balloon at 9 p.m. but that wasn't the light, the balloon wouldn't have stayed up more than 30 minutes," he said. FORUM ON EDUCATION A forum on education with Dr. A. R. McKinnon of Simon Fraser University where he is dean of education, will be held Saturday starting at 10:30 a.m. in the United Church Hall. Dr. McKinnon, who has worked with Marshall McLuhan, is expected to have some interesting observations on education. Wally Peterson had a close call while driving his truck down the highway last week. According to Wally, he was passing the school at a normal speed and on changing to second, nothing happened. The axle apparently had slipped out of the rear wheel differential. He hit the brakes, but the drums had pulled out past the shoes and Wally had a runaway truck careening down hill. He had the presence of mind to head for the only widening- out spot on the road, and attempted to nose it into a ramp across the ditch at the intersection of North Fletcher. Just as he was about to swing around further complications arose as his duals floated past him. He hung onto the wheel and headed for the ramp. The heavy truck slithered on a wide arc in SCHOOL CONCERT Again this year under the capable direction of Mrs. Muriel Neilson Gibsons Elementary School choir will present a special concert on Thursday, April 13 in the Elementary activity room. This year over 70 eager young choristers have been practising in a special music class twice weekly. The proceeds from the door admission, charge is ��� intended for one of the school projects a complete circle and ended up facing the opposite direction. Fortunately there was no opposing traffic at that moment. When Wally gathered himself together, he walked away with no more than a bump on the head and a bruised elbow. After 24 hours observation in the hospital, he was back on the job at Hilltop Building Supplies, feeling a bit of delayed reaction and fuzzy in the head, but thankful to get off as easily as he did. The Petersons are heading for their summer place in the Okan- agan for a few days, to give them both a chance to get over that shook-up feeling. ^lunmnuimmiimunnmnmiMmunninnHnninuinui Plan petition The public is invited on Thursday, April 20 at 1:30 p.m. in Sechelt's Legion Hall to the monthly meeting of the Old Age Pensioners' organization to discuss the presentations of a Founding committee for Senior Citizens Homes. There will also be a petition prepared to go to the provincial government for a charter of incorporation of a society; which first of all will undertake to raise funds for the purchase of a suitable site for homes. Any person can attend this meeting. for a push-button traffic light, at the,corner, another a crosswalk; from the school .across: School Road at the side gate. The board will arrange to see 7 highway ��� officials and . the ^RCMP to see what can be done. ;The; ��� problem of ignoring School bus lights when stopped was included in the argument and Trustee Leo Johnson noted that even school teachers were among those who ignored school bus lights. Pender Harbor PTA. reported the school grounds were not draining properly. Some fill for low spots will be arranged as soon as possible but with similar conditions at other schools it was a matter of getting a crew together in Pender Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Goode and Mr. U. Malkin appeared on behalf of Bowen Island ratepayers who sought some transportation cost relief for students who go to West Vancouver secondary school and use transportation to attend elementary school. Buses leave Horseshoe Bay five minutes before those students land forcing them to take municipal buses. The elementary problem concerned departmental regulations which pays for one pupil in a family only. A second child is not eligible. The board decided to pay such assistance if application is made by the parents but that the situation wpuld be reviewed at the end of "the year. This move would also affect six other children in Pender Harbor area. The Bowen Island representatives also inquired if the board could not include st trustee from Bowen Island. The- chairman pointed out that the Indian band at Sechelt also' wanted a trustee on the board. The Merry Island lightkeeper seeking transportation relief for his family was informed he would have to do like previous lightkeepers had done, seek help from his employer, the department of transport. Madeira Park Credit Union seeking to start a children's banking account in the schools will receive notification that it is up to the school principal to make the decision. Two letters offering space for a school office will be replied lo with the act the board can now go ahead with its own building. Coast News, April 13,; 1967. The Mcintosh Red Phone 886-2622 P.O. Box 460, Gibsons, B.C. Published Thursdays at Gibsons, B.C. Authorized as second class mail for payment of postag'e 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. Ed. Thomson, Advertising and Promotion Manager. Subscription Rates: $3 per year, $1.75 for six months. United States and foreign, $4.50 per year. ' ' ���'������ Canadian tenacity! f Not too many men today can write firsthand knowledge of the (Battle of Vimy Ridge. Their numbers are fading. Those who trudged across that shell-torn slope behind a massive artillery barrage ion April 9, 1917 did so with the knowledge that the volunteers making up the Canadian Corps were for the [first time in battle as a ���unit. It was on that day the Canadian Corps settled all argument about its ability as a fighting unit. The men had previously proved ithems elves in Ypres Salient and on the Somme, fighting under other commands than their own. While at Vimy they were under the generalship of Lord Byng, but the staff behind him was completely Canadian. The victory proved Canadian tenacity. Other armies had tried to take the ridge but failed, with heavy casualties. If one could only piece the day by day story of Canadians on Vimy Ridge from October 1916 to April 9, 1917 it would be a story of dogged tenacity (under conditions which at times were dispiriting. Rain and mud pnd the monotony of looking at the jagged turrets of an ancient /abbey at Mont St. Eloi was the winter's landscape. It was always there, rain or shine. After April 0 as the line advanced toward the city of Lens and other mining areas, housing became a simpler problem. There were hundreds of good dry cellars in which one could live. One could then look back on the foibidding ridge from the other side. jLife became far more bearable. The Canadian Corps except for a brief interval at Passchen- 'dale was guardian of the. ridge until the last 100 days of 1918 when as attacking troops they were used elsewhere. The fact they had /captured Vimy Ridge on April 9, 1917, enabled the Allied armies to ijshift the enemy out of France when the time was favorable. April 9, 1917 proved the Canadian Corps as a fighting unit. The capture of the ridge that day paved the way for the eventual capture of Mons in November 1918 at which point the armistice took over. They as volunteers came, saw and conquered. The spirit they ���displayed that day is-still available. A gloiv of virtue? Most men have two general philosophies regarding lawn mdw- (ing��� and other chores around the house. They think that it's good (for Junior to assume these tasks. It teaches responsibility, good /work habits, care of property, pride in accomplishment ��� and other phrases that a man hears at P.T.A. meetings,, or remembers \vaguely from that book on Child Care for Parents that his wife jmade him read before the first baby was born. ��� Lawn mowing is a little different from clearing out the cellar or garage. If the lawn goes too long, the grass gets so high that ���it's hard work to cut it. Therefore, on a Saturday afternoon when it looks as though Junior's ball game had gone into extra innings, a man usually stirs himself and gets at it. r Truth to tell, after a man has read the'papers and looked over the week's crop of magazines, he's sort of glad to change into old clothes and get some exercise. It engenders a glow of virtuous tfeeling. Or does it? POINT OF LAW otf sir f-^raclicintf oLawif COPYRIGHT APPLIED FOR We welcome written questions on legal points from readers. If possible they will be answered ��� in this column. Letters must be brief, signed and your address shown. Send to "Point of Law," c/o this newspaper. Several readers have written in about persons injured on their premises. When is the occupier liable? In a problem of this nature, it is necessary to firstly classify the person injured into his proper category. If a person is on the occupier's premises in connection with the occupier's business, (the common example being a customer in a store), the occupier has a much higher duty than if the injured person was merely on the premises as a social visitor, for example, a house guest. In the first case, the occupier has a duty to guard against, and to warn the visitor of, unusual dangers of which he knows or ought to know. In the second case, the occupier er has no duty to warn against obvious dangers and is only bound to warn against concealed dangers actually known to him. A third category is the trespasser, who has very few rights. The occupier only has to avoid knowingly and wilfully setting a trap for the trespasser. Children fall into a separate category. If the occupier habitually allows trespassing children to play on his premises, they become, by law, converted into the same category as the house guest and the occupier owes then a duty of care accordingly. However, the law recognizes that a child (especially a small child) does not have an adult's sense of. danger and if there is some alluring object such as moving machinery which tempts the child to enter and play with any such dangerous thing, the occupier will be responsible. In all cases, if the occupier is liable, he must pay for all injuries, pain and suffering, disfigurement, medical expenses, impairment of. bodily functions, loss of limbs or fingers, etc. By A. R. BUCKLEY Plant Research Institute, Ottawa Canada's most famous apple variety and the one that still is dominant acrcss the country the Mcintosh Red ��� has a history that goes back more than"170 years. The contribution of the outstanding variety was the work of John Mcintosh, the United Empire Loyalist who quit his farm in the Mohawk Valley of New York State to settle at Dundela, Ont., and of his son Allan, who was born on the Dundas County farm in 1815. It was in 1796 that John Mcintosh, while clearing brush on his new property, came across a,, few young apple trees. The seedlings were still small enough to be transplanted and they were moved to a fenced plot close to the house. * *. * How the seedlings got there ^ in the first place is not known* definitely. But their apples were something like those of the Fameuse trees brought to Quebec from Normandy in the 17th century and it is presumed that the seedlings had been sown by some early French settler. Only a few of the trees were to survive. Among those that did, however, was one that proved to be exceptional and it became the parent tree of the Mcintosh Red apple variety. It was shortly after Allan's birth in 1815 that the father began to develop his orchard in earnest. He grew seedlings, planting some in his orchard and selling others to farmers in the district. By the time Allan was five years old, the father had a thriving nursery business under, way at his farm. * * * But of- all the trees in the ��� Mcintosh orchard, none equalled the one particular tree that had been found in the brush. By now it had become the cen- . ter of attraction for farmers in the area, winning acclaim for the excellence of its apples, its big yields, and its hardiness. How to propagate this outstanding species and make it available to other growers was a problem that remained unsolved until 1835. The Mc- Intoshes were aware that grafting was required to do this but they didn't know how to perform the operation ��� nor did anyone else in the district. Moreover, there were no agricultural schools or government departments at this time to which they could turn for help. Father and son already had tried growing trees from seed of the original Mcintosh but, as they expected, the fruit produced eventually by the seedlings was no match for that from the parent tree. * * ��� '* Finding the seedling tree in 1796 was a stroke of luck. Luck was involved again���this time in the spring of 1935 when the Mclntoshes hired -an itinerant worker who arrived at the farm locking for a job. He was from the United States and, it turned out, he knew how to graft apple trees. By the time he quit the Mcintosh farm later that year he. had taught Allan how to perform the operation. During the winter of 1835-36 Allan and his father worked at the job of grafting slips, or scions, from their prize tree on two and three-year-old crab apple seedlings. These were then packed in sawdust and stored in the cellar until spring when many were planted in the Mcintosh orchard and the rest offered for sale. |- ���*'-** 7 Grafting seedlings in the winter, planting them in the spring and looking after their orchard made the following years busy ones for the Mcintosh family. Allan became a frequent traveller throughout the district, selling seedlings and teaching farmers the art of grafting apple trees. ���Although the Mcintosh enjoyed only a local reputation for some time, its renown began to spread. By about 1900 it had become well-established in eastern Canada and it went on to become one of the leading varieties, in North America. Other varieties have appeared since but the Mcintosh still is the one most widely grown in this country. In 1965, for example, it accounted, for slightly ' more than 50 percent of the 21,- 435,000 bushels of apples grown that year in Canada. * * * The original tree, a young seedling when it was discovered in 1796, outlived both the father and son. John died in 1845, Allan in 1899. The tree, located about 15 feet from house, was damaged badly when fire levelled the building in 1893. But the branches on the side farthest from the blaze continued to bear fruit until 1908 when the old and famous tree finally expired. In 1912 a granite monument, paid for by popular subscription, was erected on the Mcintosh property in memory of the father and his famous tree. COAST NEWS 19 YMS Hill A group of Headlands ��� ratepayers decided to present a check for $1,000 towards a proposed wafer service scheme. Due to failure of amalgamation with Gibsons, the water system is stalemated. ��� Miss Joy Tonbridge has resigned her position in the mill office and left for Mission to take up a new post there. One of the oldest residents Minute message Today there is a spirit of unrest all over the world. Social upheavals are occurring in many places and there is disruption in all countries. To fail in the task of creating a new order is to invite disaster. If there is to be peace on earth individuals and races must not be used as tools in a political or economic machine. The infinite value of the human personality must be recognized not only in our creeds but in our deeds. Materialism and racial prejudice must be overcome. Will selfish interests delay the coming of the new order until catastrophe has overtaken the world? Or will man learn that his true life and salvation lie in co-operating with the saving spirit of Christ in loving service to others. ��� Rev. W. M. Cameron, United Church. of Selma Park, Mrs. Lund, celebrated her 78th birthday. Building activity has been noted in Selma Park. The Coes have started building their home, the Osbornes are putting an addition, and the Millers Tea Room is almost completed. James McCallum, 40, was killed instantly when an eight- ton log crushed him against the steering wheel of a truck. ?At the West Sechelt V.O.N. Auxiliary meeting it was decided to donate $150 to the Elphinstone Branch of V.O.N. VANIER STAMP The late Governor-General Georges P. Vanier, will be honored by the Canada Post Office on- Sept.. 15 by issuance of a commemorative stamp, Postmaster General Jean-Pierre Cote announces. The date chosen is the anniversary of the day on which the late Governor- General took the oath of office in 1959. The new stamp will increase to ten the number of commemoratives to be issued by the Canada Post office during Centennial Year. ��� ' ' A NEW NEIGHBOR When Vancouver Island joined British Columbia in 1866, it dmmediately gained a new neighbor, Alaska ��� which then was a Russian possession. N. Richard McKibbin A PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE PHONE 886-2062 GIBSONS, B.C. PARKINSON'S DISEASE IS HOT HEREDITARY About one out of every one hundred people is affected by Parkinsonism. Because the chief cause is believed to be a decrease in the blood supply to the brain, a result of hardening of the arteries, their numbers will increase as people learn how to live longer. ..Early symptoms are a tremor of one hand. Hand, and foot movements slow up. Writing is more difficult. The mind is not, affected. We. have several different relaxant drugs which require a prescription. Early diagnosis and treatment is often effective in preventing more serious symptoms. But a physician must be consulted soon and regularly. Your doctor can phone us when you need a . medicine. We will constantly endeavor to keep abreast of the expanding activities in the field of pharmacy ��� in this pra of ?reat change. We pledge at all times to be in the position to offer the finest of pharmaceutical services. KRUSE DRUG STORES LTD. Rae W. Kruse Dependability ��� Integrity ��� Personal Service Sechelt Gibsons 885-2238 886-2234 Pharmaceutical Chemists & Druggists STORE HOURS ��� 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ��� FRIDAY 9 a.m. fo 9 p.m. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS BE A POOL BOOSTER CREDIT UNIONS are FOR EVERYONE Young or old benefit from Gredit Union service. Dividends: based upon the income of the credit union; attractive returns on deposits and low cost loans make credit unions the best place to save or borrow. In British Columbia there are credit unions in almost every major community. __. you would like details on how credit unions can help you call at the credit union nearest you or write to: . .#iB.C. CREDIT ^r UNION LEAGUE ROOM 14. 96 E. BROADWAY. VANCOUVER 10, B.C. PORT MELLON INDUSTRIES CREDIT UNION PORT MELLON ��� Ph. 884-5239 GIBSONS OFFICE 886-2722 ROBERTS CREEK CREDIT UNION WHARF ROAD, SECHELT ��� Ph. 885-9551 PENDER HARBOUR CREDIT UNION MADEIRA PARK ��� Ph. 883-2236 Coast News, April 13, 1967. 3 Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. I see more and more people cutting their bread and rolls at the table with" their knives. Is this now considered correct? A. Not at all. Good behavior still requires that bread, rolls, and the like, be broken into small pieces with the fingers, and each piece individual^ buttered as it is eaten. Q. My husband has been invited to serve as godfather to a friend's child. He is giving a silver cup to the baby. Should my name be included as one of the donors? ; . A. No. The cup is from the godfather alone, and should be marked as from him. No additional gift is necessary fr^m you. Q. Should the used silverware be left on the platter when it is, being removed from the dinner table? A. Yes. GIANT BINGO NO GAMES LESS THAN $10 $50 MINIMUM JACKPOT DOOR PRIZE FUN FOR ALL Thurs., April It 8 p.m. SHARP pl||3? 32 competition songs for broadcast LEGION HALL GIBSONS By LYNN CARTER Q. How can I de-emphasize my very pointed chin? A. If you'll use a highlighting (lighter) shade of base at the sides of the pointed part, you'll impart the illusion of roundness or fullness to your chin. Q. What are some good makeup tips for deep-set eyes? ��� A. Deep-set eyes need a light- colored foundation around them. Then blend a light shadow on the eyelids up to the brows only a t the outer corners. Extend the eyes with liner at the outer corners. Also, false lashes, cut to fit from the center to the outer corner are very flattering to deep-set eyes. Q. What is the best hairstyling for my oval-shaped face? A. Lucky you! Yours is the ideal and most envied type of face, and you should play up its pretty shape with a hairdo that follows its oval outline. In fact, the object of just about every hairstyle is to create the illusion of a lovely oval, no matter what the actual shape of the face. Q.How can I by use of makeup cope with the deep grooves between my nose and mouth? A. Smooth a lighter fundation over<these lines, and-blend, it in. A spot maketfp stickis also a handy gadget for this bit of magic, too. ' newsas FASHION CONSULTANT TO THE 160 SINGER CENTERS IN CANADA To a T-strap ... that's where shoes are headed for Spring '67. Colorful and shiny patent pairs with suede or snake for bi- color, neon-bright WOW! The favorite color is Stop Red and the new shape is round toe with round heel or square toe with square squat heel. Braid a band to take a stand at the neck of your new Spring suit, use three bias strips about 3 inches wide and twice as long as the finished neck edge. Fold each strip in half lengthwise, turning the raw edge to the inside. Press. Braid the three strips to form a neat, flat braid the length required. Slip-stitch one side, to the finished neck edge forming a stand-up collar. Smart couturier touch for coats and dresses too! Set-in Sleeves smoothly by sewing the sleeves to the bodice before joining the side seams. Complete sleeve cap seam and then join sides and underarm in one continuous seam. Easier to control because all pieces are flat as you sew. HOWE SOUND 5, 10, 15 CENT STORE For All Your SEWING NEEDS, SIMPLICITY PATTERNS Gibsons ���- Ph. 886-9852 McCalTs Patterns, Laces, Remnants & Singer Supplies D. 6. DOUGLAS VARIETY & PAINTS Sunnycrest Plaza, Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-2615 TASELLA SHOPPE FOR YOUR YARDGOODS ��� Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-9331 GILMORE'S VARIETY SHOP SEWING NEEDS, BUTTERICK PATTERNS - Sechelt, Ph. 885-9343 GIBSONS KINSMEN, participating in Clean-Up, Paint-Up week, icontinued with their project of fixing up Kinsmen Park. Albove, Jim Cramer and Mike. Blaney are shown, filling one of the mudholes with sand, to cut down on the amount of mud children take home to their parents. Songwriters in Yorkton, Vancouver, Halifax, Verdun, Toronto, Drumheller, Montreal, Ottawa and Prince George have just got the good news. They entered songs in the CBC Song Market competition and are among the 32 contestants whose entries have been chosen for broadcast and a chance for the top prize of $1500 plus a recording contract with RCA Victor of Canada Ltd. More than 3,000 songs by professional and amateur songwriters were entered in the Song Market. Thirty-two have been chosen for broadcast on the CBC radio network. Sundays at 2:03 p.m. (8:03 p.m. April 9 only) in the CBC Showcase series. The 32 songs are being broadcast over a period of eight' weeks, four songs on each program.-At the end of each program one song will be chosen by the judges to go on to the semi-finals. The first four semi-final songs will be broadcast on May 7 and the last four semi-finalists on June 11. The winning song will be announced on the final broadcast of the series ��� June 18. Judges for the CBC Song Market are: Arthur Schwartz, long - time U.S. songwriter (Dancing In The Dark; I Guess I'll Have To Change My Plan); Wilf Gilmeister, an executive of RCA Victor of Canada Limited; Ray Berthiaume, Montreal choral director and singer; and Juliette, one of Canada's most popular singers. The writer of each song broadcast will receive $50. The semi-finalists will receive $500 each. Host of the CBC Song Market is Alan Millar and ��� the announcer is Bruce Marsh. The 27-piece orchestra is conducted by Ricky Hyslop. The series is produced by Bob Wagstatf in Toronto. PENINSULA SEPTIC TANK SERVICE PROMPT EFFECTIVE ON-THE-SPOT SERVICE CALL��� 886-9533 or 886-2230 (after 5:30) NOW AVAILABLE BRITISH COLUMBIA HOME ACQUISITION GRANTS A $500 grant may be claimed under the terms of the Act Respecting Provincial Grants for Home Acquisition by those qualifying under the following general conditions: 1. You must have completed the construction or contracted to purchase a home or eligible apartment residence on or after April 1, 1966. 2. You must have been a resident of British Columbia for one year prior to the purchase or the completion of construction of your home. 3. You cannot have received Homeowners'Grants exceeding $500 in total. 4. You must certify that this is to be your place of residence for the next 5 years. 5. Those wishing to apply write to the Eligibility Committee, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, British Columbia, or any Provincial Government Agent. GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE HON. W. A. C. BENNETT, Premier and Minister of Finance. G. S. BRYSON, Deputy Minister of Finance. CENT Rexall KRUSE DRUG STORES Starts flPril 13 SALE Gibsons Sechelt Ends April 22 4 Cast News, April 13, 1967. VVORK WANTED COMING EVENTS SPRING BOWLING JOIN NOW Individuals, couples or teams welcome Mon., April 17, Ladies, 8 p.m. Tues., April 18, Mixed 8 p.m. Thurs., April 20, Mixed 8 p.m. E & M BOWLADROME Phone 886-2086 April 13: Thurs:., at 7:30, Activity Room, Gibsons Elementary School concert, also numbers by the choir and drama club. Admission 35c. April 14: Roberts Creek Legion General meeting, 8 p.m. April 14: Gibsons UCW Rummage Sale, 10-12, United Church Hall ____________________ April 15: Centennial Spring Tea, Madeira Park Community Hall, Sponsored by Pender Harbour Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital. April 17: Mon., 2 p.m. OAPO General meeting, Health Centre, Gibsons. April 19: Gibsons Garden Club, 7 p.m. Wed., Kinsmen Hall. May 6: Community Club Bazaar and Tea, 2 p.m., Madeira Park Hall. Will do baby sitting in my own home. Phone 886-2157. Ex-R.C.N. Diver will do odd jobs diving. Phone evenings, 886- 7794. |For your painting, interior <_nd exterior .; and paper hang- mg, phone David Nystrom. 886-7759. MISC. FOR SALE Wall clocks, cord and cordless, (from $9.95. 8 mm cameras, $15.95 10 transistor radios $23.95 These prices are extra special for the remainder of April only at Earl's in Gibsons 886-9600 Lawnmower, Sunbeam self propelled reel type with grass catcher, like new. 886-2288. Small trailer for sale, $40. Ph. 886-2749 Lady's Harris tweed coat, size 16, near new condition. Phone 886-7792. BIRTHS CLARICE ��� My name is Robert Gordon. I am happy to announce my arrival at the home of my new parents, Gerry and Gordon Clarke on April 5, 1967. I was born March 20, weighed 7-10V_. We had a long trip home but my happy big brother AI- phonse was very glad to meet me. My grandparents are Mrs. Gwen Fretter and Mr. and Mrs. Alf Clarke. TWO BARGAINS $50 makes you owner of this HOv 1200w portable lighting plant. Air cooled Briggs and S'tratton motor, good working order. Good used Coke dispenser, small bottles, excellent working order, ready to plug in for $35. Ph. Frank Solnik, 886- 9662, Sunshine Coast Highway. DEATHS HELMER ��� On April 6, 1967, .James Godkin Helmer of Trout Lake Road, Halfmoon Bay Survived by his loving wife Edna, 2 sons and 5 daughters, 14 grandchildren. Private funeral service was held Fri., April 7 from the Family Chapel of the Harvey Funeral Home. Rev. Canon Minto Swan officiating; Cremation. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my appreciation of the assistance and kindness of all my neighbors at the time of my accident, and their warm wishes for my recovery, the United Church Women, the OAPO and the WI for their beautiful cards and flowers and also the efficiency and consideration of the nurses of St. Mary's Hospital. ���Sincerely, Ellen Chamberlin. I wish to express by sincere thanks and appreciation to all ���the nurses and staff of the St. Mary's Hospital and especially Dr. Hobson for his kind care during my recent stay. ���Karen Dickson. Mrs. Ellen Gray would like to thank the party who returned her black glove to the Coast News. Our deep appreciation for the many icards, and phone calls during the time Frank was in St. Paul's Hospital. Friendship is the most wonderful gift in life. Again our thanks. ���Frank and Ella Hicks. I wish to thank my many neighbors and friends for cards and messages received during my recent bereavement in the loss of my dear sister Mrs. Alice Metherall of Pender Island, B.C. ���'Mrs. Edith M. Sturgeon. FLORISTS Wreaths and sprays LissiLand Florists. Phone 886-9345, Gibsons. Flowers for all occasions Eldred's Flower Shop. Sechelt. Phone 885-9455 HELP WANTED Three salesmen for security sales Must be bonded and licensed. Will train. Box 1005 Coast News, Gibsons. 21" Silvertone TV, near new picture tube, good running condition, $50. Phone 883-2688 1 Coleman oil heater with tank and stand, 35,000 BTU. Good condition. $30. Phone 886-2049. 2 black registered mini-toy poodles, 8 weeks old, male and female. $75 each. Ph. 884-5256. 50 gal. plate glass . aquarium, $25. Phone 886-9345. A course in invisible mending; gold plate Centennial rifle; 36" triiight table lamp; wooden room divider. Phone 886-2477. Homart pressure cooker in good working order. Reasonable icash price. Phone 885-9603 evenings. Duro automatic deep well pump, with 30' plastic pipe and a sand- point $125. Walt Nygren Sales Ltd., Gibsons. 886-9303. Quaker oil range Phone 886-9388. Good local hay for sale, $1 a bale delivered. Phone 946-6568. ELECTROLUX accessories and waxes. TV and radio tubes. Free tube testing ��� Consult us. Midway Grocery Sunshine Coast Hy. Ph. 886-2086 JAY BEE USED FURNITURE Phone 886-2346, Gibsons Next to Ken's Parking We buy and sell everything. SPORTING GOODS Hardware and appliances Where your dollar has more cents EARL'S IN GIBSONS 886-9600 Used furniture, or what have you? Al's Used Furniture, Gibsons. Phone 886-9950. For guaranteed watch and jewel ry repairs, see Chris's Jewelers, Sechelt. 38" precast tile for septic tanks and wells. Plumbing and back- hoe. Bill Warren, 886-2762. New, used and reconditioned chain saws and outboards. All makes and models. CHAIN SAW CENTRE Sechelt, Phone 885-9626 Used electric and gas ranges, also oil ranges. C & S Sales. Ph. 885-9713. Sechelt. For FULLER PRODUCTS in Gibsons, Phone Marie Cruice, Phone 886-9379 Shotguns, rifles and hand guns sold on consignment. Walt Nygren Sales Ltd. Gibsons, 886-9303 SWAP OR SELL COAST NEWS WANT ADS Phone 886-2622 WANTED Wanted, money, $5000 or /better, first mortgage on good business, good interest and bonus. Box 1006, Coast News, Gibsons. Wanted, kid goats. Phone 886- 9862. Will buy standing timber or contract logging. Ph. 886-2459. For a Korean Orphanage, used baby clothes to 6 yr. size, odd-: ments of wool yarn, cloth pieces for quilts. Old nylons. Ph. 886- 9321. BOATS FOR SALE 13 ft. fibreglass and plywood for extra strength. Windshield and steering wheel. $200. 886-7793. 16 ft. clinker boat, 9 horse Briggs, some work required. Cheap for cash. 886-2185. W. Y. Higgs, Marine Insurance Surveyor, Appraiser and Adjuster. I can take care of your insured accidents. Ph 886-9546 CARS, TRUCKS FOR SALE '63 Falcon 6 standard,'4 speed. Phone 886-9868. 1954 Ford 1 ton on duals. New paint and new 10 ft. deck. Good price for cash. Phone 883-2688. Pontiac sedan delivery, in good shape, good tires, license. $350 cash. Phone 886-2623. '54 Merc Vz ton pickup. Phone 886-9857. SUNSHINE COAST REAL ESTATE DIAL 886-2481 60' view lot in Gibsons, partly cleared, $975 terms. Small acreage with view, over 700 feet road frontage, Full price $2,500 on terms. : Choice waterfront acre at Gower Point. Mostly cleared and has excellent water supply. $8,500 full price. 53 acres waterfront on Gambier. Some timber. Full price $11,000 terms. ' Langdale lots $200 down. 2 excellent view lots at Hopkins. Cleared' building site, wa- terline. $5500. " Commercial 5 acres, 250 feet oh highway. Close in, excellent subdivision. Corner property. Full price $9750. See us now for N.H.A. loans. We will assist you. No obligation. Provincial Home Grant appli- i cations available at our office. , We are open Friday evenings for your convenience in real estate, insurance and Notarial services. DIAL 886-2481 CHARLES ENGLISH Ltd. Richard F. Kennett, Notary Public 7 Sunnycrest Shopping Centre GIBSONS. B.C. Ph. 886-2481 1959 Vauxhall station wagon, Mileage 59,000, one owner, for quick cash sale. $275. Ph. 885-2280. 1953 Consul, $85. Phone 886-9686. 2 ton - dump, $150; '61 Golden Hawk, $1350. Phone 886-2378. Must sell 1960 Chev. Will con- sider trade on pickup. Also 1963 Galaxie, overhauled motor, new tires, new shocks, brake lining. Try an offer. Ph. 886-2539. ANNOUNCEMENTS ' The FULLER BRUSH CO. Servicing the Sunshine Coast Port Mellon, Mr. B. Falvey 885-9516 Gibsons, Mrs. M. Cruice, 886-9379 Selma Park, Mr. E. Henshke, 885-9603 Sechelt Mrs. W. Summerfelt 885->2865 Halfmoon Bay, Mrs. J. Kushner 885-9784 Madeira Park, Mrs. G. Klein 883-2664 Egmont, Mrs. D. Vaughan 883-2247 Granthams, Mrs. N. McKenzie SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 46 (SECHELT) There is an immediate vacancy for a stenographer at Sechelt Elementary School, to work all day Mondays and Thursdays. Interested persons should contact the Secretary-Treasurer concerning the salary payable. Written applications should then be sent to School District No. 16 (Sechelt), Box 220, Gibsons, 3.C. '58 Ford Fairlane 332 V8, auto, R & H, for pickup of equal value Phone 886-9568. Case crawler tractor with hydraulic angle blade and gear- matic winch. Phone 886-2459. BE A POOL BOOSTER COMPRESSED AIR SERVICE FOR Skindivers' and Firemen's air tanks SKINDIVERS AVAILABLE FOR SALVAGE WORK MARINE ACCESSORIES Paint, fibreglass, rope, canvas, boat hardware WALT NYGREN SALES LTD. Gibsons, 886-9303 Old wood or oil stoves, boilers, waterpipe, cast iron bathtubs or sinks, washing machines, car batteries, etc. removed from your basement or yard. NO CHARGE. F. J. Wyngaert, 886- 9340. For membership or explosive requirement, contact Wiljo Wiren, selling agent, Howe Sound Farmers' Institute, Reid Road, Gibsons 886-2014. Stumping or ditching powder, dynamite, electric or regular caps, prima- cord, etc. Alcoholics Anonymous, Post Office Box 294, Sechelt. Phone 886-9876. PEDICURIST Mrs. F. E. Campbell Selma Park, on bus stop 885-9778 Evenings by appointment See our large selection of wedding invitations and announcements at the Coast News t BUILDING MATERIALS Everything tor your building needs GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES Sechelt. Phone 885-2283 Granthams ��� Immediate possession. Fully modern two bedroom home. Private driveway, car port. Large panelled living room with commanding: view. Compact kitchen, colored plumb < ing, 220 wiring, ibasement, automatic oil furnace. Good value at $11,000 cash or substantial down payment. Gibsons: Outstanding view. Select residential street. Three lots $2750, $1925 and $2200. Try your offer on down payment and terms. Gibsons Rural: Excellent buy for single person or couple. Cozy all electric cottage on small level lot. Oar port and shop. Full price ony $4850 for quick sale Roberts Creek ��� Just off the pavement. Homesites ��� % acre treed lots with sunny southerly slope. Close to safe beach. Telephone and hydro, service available. Excellent value at only $825 each. C. R. Gathercole, (Gibsons. Call 886-2785. SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Realty & Insurance Box 155, Sechelt, B.C. Phone: Office 885-2161 Member of the Multiple Listing Service of the Vancouver Real Estate Board EWART McMYNN REALTY & INSURANCE 886-2166 & 886-2500 HOPKINS: Beautiful view, semi-waterfront, 5 ran. and bath home. Self contained basement suite. Some terms on $15,000, 6% mortgage. GRANTHAMS: Low dn. payment, $75 mo. for view cottage on two lots, 12 yrs. old. $6500 or near offer. ROBERTS CREEK Summer cabins, $3200 - $4000 ���full price. GIBSONS: New 2 bedrm, elect, heat, 950' up and dn. $15,800. Do Wortman 886-2393 J. Warn 886-2681 Box 238, Gibsons, B.C. BUY NOW AND SAVE View lots near good beach, acreage, 34 acre to 100 acres with or without accommodation Easy terms. Phone 886-2887, R. W. Vernon, Gower Point Road. For sale by ownei, comfortable one bedroom home, electrically heated, near bowling alley. Write Mrs. Bailey, 135 Giggles- wick Place, Nanaimo, B.C. ]/_ acre lot, North Road. Phone 886-2448. Gibsons ��� Large, level, fully serviced lot in choice location, 'dose to safe beach and park. Full price $2,200. View lot with 66 feet frontage in new home area. Ideal building location. Full price $2,150. Two bedroom view home on fenced landscaped lot with shade trees. Full price $6900. Roberts Creek ��� Two homes on large view lot with year- round creek and only 200 feet to safe beach. Full price $7,500. Ideal summer home site on blacktop road close to safe beach. Ample water supply from nearby creek. Full price $950. Halfmoon Bay ��� Modern home on 2 acres with over 200 feet waterfrontage. Property beautifully treed with arbutus and evergreens. Fabulous westerly view. Full price $16,400. Terms. Pender Harbour ��� Fully ser-. viced, beautifully treed, waterfront and semi-waterfront properties in this scenic year-round boating and fishing paradise. Priced from $1,500 to $6,500. For these and other choice properties on the Sunshine Coast ���call Frank Lewis at Gibsons office, 886-9900. FINLAY REALTY Ltd. GIBSONS and BURQUITLAM BUS,TRIP TO RENO There are still a few ; seats ; left for a seven day trip to, Reno. The bus will ibe leaving April 30. For full details phone 876-7578. CHURCH SEMICES ANGLICAN St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons 11:00 a.m., Church School 11:15 a.m., Holy Eucharist ': 7:30 p.m., Evensong St. Aidan's, Roberts Creek Church School 11 a.m. 3 p.m. Evensong PORT MELLON COMMUNITY CHURCH 6 p.m. Evensong and Holy Communion St. Hilda's, Sechelt 8 a.m., Holy Eucharist 7:30 p.m., Evensong Esrmont 3:00 p.m., Family Service St. Mary's Church, Garden Bay 11.15 a.m., Holy Communion SELMA PARK: Delightfully modern, view living rm, kitchen and dining area, 2 lovely bdrms, utility, garage and storage, private patio, lge view lot, small guest cottage, $16,800 on terms. ROBERTS CREEK: Well located 1% ac, 3 bdrm house requires some finish, heavy wiring, $6500 F.P. terms considered GIBSONS: 4 room cottage on W/F lot, convenient location, only $5500 on terms. GIBSONS: $2500 down gives possession immaculate 4 room home on lge view lot, convenient to shops etc. FOR THE CHOICE PROPERTIES CONTACT K. BUTLER REALTY & Insurance Box 566, Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2000 DUPLEX and 18 ACRES FULL PRICE $15,500 TERMS AVAILABLE Close to beach, ideal for handyman, acreage has terrific potential. Please Call GRAHAME M. BUDGE Res. 261-3282 Office C82-1474 H. A. ROBERTS LTD. 562 Burrard St., Vancouver 1, B.C. VLA home, Yz acre, ' School Road, Gibsons. Vet can purchase for 10% down if eligible. Full cash price $16,500. Phone 886-7764. 2 bedroom home with basement, rumpus and laundry room, in village.. Close to schools. $11,500 full price. 886-7058. Lot, 69' x 210' on Rosamonde Road. Level. Phone 886-9379. UNITED Gibsons 11 a.m.. Divine Service Roberts Creek 2 p.m., Divine Worship Wilson Creek 11:15 a.m., Divine Worship Worship led by Rev. W. M. Cameron at 3:30 p.m. every second Sunday of each month. BAPTIST CALVARY BAPTIST, Gibsons 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 PROPERTY WANTED Private party wishes to buy waterfront property, with or without house. Box 1007, Coast News, Gibsons. VACATION SPOTS Waterfront cottage for rent. Ph. 886-2887. FOR RENT Available now, furnished self- contained single bedroom suite, near shops, convenient parking. Call 886-2785.,.-��� . ; ;��� 2 room cottage, central, Gibsons, suitable for single man. Phone 886-7160. Upper storey iof building formerly occupied by Port Mellon Union, vacant May 1. Rent $40 per month subject to subletting with my approval. Parking space included. Harry iB. Winn. Phone 886-2450. NEW LUXURY APARTMENT 2 bedrooms, laundry facilities, $110 month. Whitaker Block, Davis Bay. Phone 885- 2280. 3asement suite (for rent. $45 month. Bachelor preferred. Ph. 886-2157. Reliable tenant wanted for large furnished house, May and June only. Phone 886-2801. 1 bedroom duplex, furnished, Phone 886-9826. Small office, $38 per month, including light and heat. New Whitaker Block, Davis Bay. Ph. 885-2280. FUELS COOK'S FUELS Phone 886-2535 for . TOTEM LOGS COAL WOOD Alder ��� Fir Millwood Dry Cedar Kindling Phone 886-2535 or 886-9674 1 bedroom waterfront, all electric, furnished, modem log cabin duplex. Waterfront furnished 2 bedroom duplex. Phone 886-2887. DO YOU NEED COAL? Drumheller Lump $31 ton Drumheller Egg $20 ton Heat Glow Briquettes $36 ton PRATT ROAD AUTO WRECKERS Chaster Rd. (Honeymoon Lane Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-9585 BEST ACCOMMODATION IN GIBSONS MAPLE CRESCENT NEW DELUXE APARTMENT 3 bedroom apartments vacant now. FREE heat, washing facilities, drapes, blinds, parking, water, garfbage collection. Colored appliances and plumbing. Luxury living at low cost. Phone 886-7180 Single bedroom suite, $50 . per month. Sechelt. Phone 885-9662. FULLY MODERN single bedroom suite with bathroom, fridge and stove, central location. Phone 886-2404. WANTED TO RENT Wanted, small furnished apartment or house for married couple, no children. Phone 886-9855. SUNSHINE CO^ST DIRECTORy Explore team teaching Coast News,'April 13, 1967. WANT SOMETHING DONE! You'll find the help you need in This directory MURRAY'S GARDEN & PET SUPPLIES LANDSCAPING ��� PRUNING Gower Point Road Box 190 ���Gibsons Phone 886-2919 SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE SCOWS LCHJS LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing Phone 885-9425 PENINSULA CLEANERS Cleaners for the Sechelt Peninsula . Phone 886-2200 JOHN HIND-SMITH REFRIGERATION Port Mellon to Pender Harbour Phone 886-2231 From 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Res. 886-9949 Wiring, Electric Heating Appliance Repairs NICK'S ELECTRIC & APPLIANCES Pender Harbour Phone 883-2516 evenings R.R.I., Madeira Park A. L RITCHEY TRACTOR WORK Clearing, Grading, Excavating, Bulldozing, Clearing teeth FOR RENTAL Arches, Jacks, Pumps Air Compressor, Rock Drill Concrete Vibrator Phone 886-2040 C & S SALES For all your heating requirements Agents for ROCKGAS PROPANE Also Oil Installation Free estimates Furniture Phone 885-971. NEVENS RADIO & TV Franchised Philips Dealer SALES & SERVICE (to all makes) Ph. 886-2280 CHAIN SAW CENTRE SECHELT, B.C. Dealers for: Jacobson Power Mowers McCulloch ��� Homelite Pioneer ��� Stihl . Canadian Chain Saws Chrysler and Johnson Outboards Parts for Maintenance & Repairs also overhaul & winter storage of outboard motors Phone 885-9626 LIU'S SALON Expert hair cutting ��� High Style Combouts Try our expert cold-waves For appointments Ph. 886-2980 //���* '>y*$ Guaranteed wmmn WATCH REPAIRS JEWELRY REPAIRS Free Estimates FAST, DEPENDABLE SERVICE MARINE MEN'S WEAR LTD. Gibsons 886-2116 SIC0TTE BULLDOZING LTD. ��� ROAD BUILDING .���.'������������ LAND CLEARING ��� ROAD GRADING Phone 886-2357 TASELLA SHOP TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE Dependable Service RICHTER'S RADIO - TV Fine Home Furnishings Mapor Appliances - Record Bar Phone 885-9777 L & H SWANSON LTD. Cement Gravel, Backhoe & Road Gravel, . Loader Work Sand & Fill Septic Tanks and Drain Fields Phone 885-9666 RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING SALES & SERVICE HOT WATER HEATING BUILDING & ALTERATIONS Davis Bay Rd., R.R. 1, Sechelt Phone 885-2116 PENINSULA PLUMBING HEATING & SUPPLIES ((Formerly Rogers Plumbing) on Sechelt Highway & Pratt Rd. SALES AND SERVICE Port Mellon ���- Pender Harbour Free Estimates Phone 886-9533 APPLIANCES Radio, Appliance & TV Service Live Better Electrically GIBSONS ELECTRIC LTD. Authorized GE Dealer Phone 886-9325 GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES Everything for your building needs Sechelt ���- Ph. 885-2283 SbM ELECTRIC LTD. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SECHELT Phone 885-2062 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 TWIN CREEK LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Phone 886-2808 Everything for your building needs Free Estimates SUNSHINE COAST TRAILER PARK 1 mile west of Gibsons on Hiway Roomy Parking, Plenty of Water Large recreation area Bus passes pask site Phone 886-9826 I & S TRANSPORT LTD. Phone 886-2172 Daily Freight Service to Vancouver Local & long distance moving Local pickup and delivery service Lovvbed hauling THRIFTEE DRESS SHOP "WHERE FASHIONS START" Your Foremost Ladies Wear Gibsons ��� 886-9543 Ladies' ��� Men's ��� Children's Wear ��� Yard Goods ��� Wool and Staples ��� Bedding Linens Dial 885-9331 Sechelt, B.C. DIAMOND W BUILDING SUPPLIES Davis Bay ��� Phone 885-9704 Open 'till 9 p.m. Fridays M' EATON'S "WHERE-T0-GO TRAVEL SERVICE Sunnycrest Plaza Details on Jtfew Low Rates to Europe. Available Phone 886-2232 RICHARD F. KENNETT NOTARY PUBLIC GIBSONS, B.C. Phone: Office 886-2481 Res. 886-2131 We use Ultra Sonic Sound Waves to clean your watch am] Jewelry CHRIS'JEWELERS Mail Orders Given Prbmpt Attention Ph. Sechelt 885-2151 ��� TREE SERVICES 1 FALLING ��� TOPPING LIMBING FOR VIEW All Work Insured For information ... Phone 886-2343. ARNOLD BLOMGREN PARKINSON'S HEATING LTD. Gibsons ESSO OIL FURNACE No Down Payment���Bank Int. Ten Years to Pay Complete line of Appliances For free estimates call 886-2728 OPTOMETRIST FRANK E. DECKER . BAL BLOCK ��� GIBSONS WEDNESDAY FOR APPOINTMENTS 886-2166 B0NNIEBR00K CAMP & TRAILER PARK BY THE SEA The Vernons Gower Point Road, Gibsons Ph. 886-2887 ROY & WAGEKAAR LAND SURVEYING SURVEYS 1525 Robson St. Vancouver 5 Ph. 681-9142 Zenith 6430 TREE FALLING Topping or Limbing for View LAND CLEARING Complete Disposal Leaves Property Tidy P. V. SERVICES LTD. Digby Porter ��� 886-9615 Marven Volen ��� 886-9946 BROWNIE ENROLMENT Gibsons new Third Brownie Pack will be enrolling all its 18 members on Friday, April 14 at 6:30 pm. in the Anglican Parish Hall. Parents and friends are invited for this special occasion. A Community Conference on Education recommendation. last November by Mr. Alan Stalbles, principal of Delbrook Senior Secondary School, North Vancouver, was for the .correlation of subject matter or use of the cluster system as it is sometimes called. Following this recommendation which was also endorsed by the education committee a workshop took place last Thursday afternoon for Elementary school teachers. Mrs. O. Whitcutt, formerly supervisor of music in Windsor, Ont, now a grade 5 teacher and director of music at Teoumseh Elementary School in Vancouver spoke of the work at Tecumseh in this field including experiments in team teaching. If 20th Century technology has reduced the world to a global village, it is essential that we learn to understand the people who live across the street. It is the job of the educator to break down barriers caused by misunderstanding and prejudice. If a child is to acquire a sympathetic understanding of people of different races and cultures' the bare bones of historical and geographical fact must be clothed with knowledge that will relate to the child's experience and bring the area under study into focus as a vital, living coaramun- ity; This is being attempted at Tecumseh by a combination of team teaching and the correlation of music, language, English, art, drama and physical education with social studies. Mrs. Whitcutt took as an example the unit on Central America and the Caribbean which is part of grade 5 social studies and described how the children's interest in the area is stimulated by the' teachers of many subjects co-operating. Songs and music of the people are' learned and enjoyed, dances and games, legends and folktales as well as travelers' and explorers' writings are studied. Art projects include murals and designs for booklets written in language periods. In addition, libraries, art galleries, museums and other resource centres are scoured for materials, books films, tapes, records. and information gathered from the community from people who have been recent visitors to the area or who grew up there. Tecumseh school serves an area in Vancouver where people of many ethnic origins live and so research for ��� information about each group and why they left their homeland to come to Canada was a natural for a Centennial social studies project. This occupied the fall term and provided the basic material for a Centennial pageant which was put together in a hectic three week period before Easter and which involved the whole school and community. Mrs. Whitcutt was a mine of information about resource materials and was . able to give much worthwhile advice as to where books and. recordings and films, etc can be obtained. A no host luncheon on Thursday of last week was held: in the Welcome Cafe where she met a number of local people. Plan Gentennial Fair r Further emphasis will be given to the Centennial theme for the Sunshine Coast Tall Fair on August 11th and 12th. This was the decision of the executive committee meeting at the home of Mrs. Gerry Clarke on North Road, Monday evening. The third meeting in preparation for this year's August Fair was well attended with a turnout of 15 members. In the absence of Len Wray, the chairman, Vice-president Alf Clarke presided. Mrs. Clarke accepted the responsibility of organiz- ing-secretary for the fourth year with Mrs. Malyea, convenor of concessions assisted by Mrs. Cecil Chamberlin. Out of the business of the evening came a proposal to invite Mrs. Isabel Dawson, minister without portfolio, to open this year's fair. The Royal Canadian Shows were also approached on the possibility of providing the major entertainment. While this meeting was reasonably well attended, Mrs. Clarke emphasized the need for much more active interest on the part of the folks along the entire Sunshine .Coast, and would welcome individuals or delegations from, all points in this area particularly Sechelt. The next meeting is called for May 8 at the home of the secretary. Welcome 1st president The April 5 meeting of Pender Harbour Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital, with the president, Mrs. D. Philp in the chair saw 17 members present. One visitor was welcomed, Mrs. Dan Cameron, first president of Pender Harbour auxiliary when it Was formed in 1937. She is also a life memiber. It was a pleasure to have Mrs. Cameron present and to see her looking so well. ,Mrs. Philp gave an interesting report from the co-ordinating council, of which she is the new chairman. Mrs. O. Sladey reported the Thrift Shop progressing favorably, a substantial bank balance being realized. Members of this auxiliary will staff the shop on April 8. Mrs. Harling read the annual report of Hospital Volunteers. This service is much appreciated by the patients. Mrs. Mc- New owner Danny's Motel and Dining Room has a new proprietor ��� Jack Gordon Peters, a young and personable and experienced business man from Vancouver. Peters, a native of Ponoka, Alberta, lived for a number of years in Vancouver, where he attended Simon Fraser University. He has been around a bit, including Mexico, where he learned to speak Spanish when residing in Guadalaga. He is unmarried and his single recreation is springboard diving. He was led to Gibsons, away from the pressures of Vancouver, largely iby a nostalgic urge to live once more in a smaller connmunity, similar to the one in which he had grown up, where he found living comfortable and the people friendly. Naughton told, of plans for Pender Harbour May Day on May 20. This auxiliary will enter a float or decorated car. Next May Day meeting will be held on April 17 at Madeira Park Community Hall, all interested are asked to attend. Mrs. Philp and several members will attend the regional meeting of B.C.H_A. Auxiliaries division at Richmond General Hospital on April 13. Mrs. B. Warden paid a tribute to the memory of Mrs. H. McCallum, a resident memiber of this area for many years. Canon Alan Greene will open the Centennial Spring Tea sponsored by the auxiliary on April 15 at 2 p.m. at Madeira Park Community Hall. There will be a sale of home baking, plants, aprons, superfluities, a fishpond for the children, a raffle and a good cup of tea. All proceeds will be given to the Pender Harbour Centennial Fund, so a fine day and a big attendance is anticipated. The next meeting will be on Wed., May 10 at 2 p.m. at Madeira Park Medical Clinic. Honor pioneers The Centennial committees of Roberts Creek, Gibsons and Gibsons Rural area will honor their pioneers at a presentation dinner in Danny's Dining Room on Saturday, April 15 at 1 p.m. Mr. Jack Davis M.P will present the medals, and Mrs Isabel Dawson, minister without portfolio, will propose the toast to the pioneers. There will toe six pioneers from Roberts Creek, five from Gibsons and 11 from Gibsons Rural area, along with their guests. Sechelt (Continued from Page 1) partment as to the cost of blocks of land adjacent to the village'-on which some timber will be removed stated that the department could not value the land until logging had been completed. When Clerk Rayner said he could not see his way clear to attend a municipal officer's meeting in Victoria, over the May 24 holiday period, councillors argued that he should go and that it was time the village had someone who could replace him while, he attended such events. Clerk Rayner argued that owing to his handling the motor license branch work it was not easy to find someone who- could take that off his hands. The issue was left in abeyance until the next meeting. ..���:. ' Council found it had to pay legal fees amounting to $240 on the property donated by Mr. and Mrs. Ted Osborne. This donation is a strip of beach 130 feet long at Porpoise Bay. Councillor Morgan was pleased with the gift but not happy over the legal costs. Clerk Rayner was appointed fire prevention officer for the issuance of permits during the fire control period for this year. Harry Bachelor was granted a building permit to allow alterations to the Home Oil Building. What to do about dogs? This problem was settled by council agreeing that it could only consider written complaints which can come before council for discussion. DeMolay camp On April 1st and 2nd a DeMolay workshop was held at the YMCA Camp in Langdale. 150 DeMolays attended, coming from all points in B.C. including several members from Mt. Elphinstone chapter. At the workshop such as the one just held, DeMolay are taught the various aspects of working together, the ritual and to be a good DeMolay. The local DeMolay thank all those who contributed to the Retarded Children's Drive sponsored by the Mt. Elphinstone chapter and a personal thanks comes from Master Councillor Godfrey Robinson to all who helped with the installation last month. Blood Drive The annual Red Cross Blood: Donors clinic will be held this year on April 24, sponsored by the Kinsmen club of Gibsons. This year's clinic will be held at the Gibsons Health Centre across from the post office. It will be open from 1:30 to 5:30 in the afternoon and from 6:30 to 8:30 in the evening. The Kinsmen club is hoping for the biggest year, and your support is needed. Remember, you too may need blood some day. Report clinic There has been much discussion in recent years of the pros and cons of report cards and letter grading versus percentage systems. This year all children in the primary grades at Gibsons Elementary School are receiving different report cards in which letter grading has been replaced by teacher comments on the child's progress and ability. Mr. G. Cooper with primary staff memlbers will discuss the value and purpose of the new report cards at the PTA meeting April 21 at 8 p.m. in the Library at Elphinstone. SCOUT CARNIVAL Centennial Scouting in Action, the largest Scouting Show in Western Canada, will be held at the Pure Foods and Show- mart buildings, PNE grounds, on Sat., April 22, from 1 to 10 p.m. Over 5,000 Boy Scouts, Venturers, Cubs and Rovers will be participating creating a carnival atmosphere 6 Coast News, April 13, 1967. The main entrance to Expo 67, Place d'Accueil, will have a beauty parlor, wash rooms, a bank, lockers, telephones, information services, restaurant, cocktail lounge, and a coffee shop open 24 hours. New books at library IN VANCOUVER The PARKWAY HOTEL Central Clean Quiet ��� Parking Available ��� Children Welcome $3.50 to $5.00 PER DAY 1119 West Pender St. at Thurlow Phone 683-9853 GIBSONS Adult Fiction Linda's Homecoming by Phyllis A. Whitney. Hilltops Clear and Bright Skies by Emilie Loring. Case of the Lucky Loser by Erie Stanley Gardner. Murder Must Advertise and Strong Poison by Dorothy L. Sayers. ' The Crimson Patch by Phoebe Atwood Taylor. : The Lark Shall Sing by Elizabeth Cadell. Wildfire at Midnight by Mary Stewart. Tooner Schooner by Mary Lasswell. The Convenient Marriage and Frederica by Georgette Heyer. The Bishop's Jaegers by Thome Smith. Adult Non-Fiction God Bless Our Home by Una Abrahamson. There will be 105 drinking fountains in the streets and squares of Expo 67; 336 public telephones and enough chairs and benches for 9,000 people. Perk9 pop, zzzzounds, such useful little sounds! Find HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES.. . . ...In the Great trophy? Then celebrate with a mart'Sized beer: Lucky Lager! Lucky's a bold breed of beer, slow- brewed in the Western tradition. So grab yourself a Lucky. Savour a flavour as big as all outdoors. Give^bursel^Pa U3CKY BREAK1 UN postage for Expo Two-storey Colonial home I This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Plan No. 1862 (copyright No.. 117093) The need for more living space, combined with the dwindling size of building lots, is making the two-story Colonial home more and more popular in cities and smaller communities. This lovely example of Colonial designing looks well on a city lot, but blends into a rural setting equally as well. This is because of the happy combination of colonial design in/the house itself with a typically ranch type of roof over; the porch and extending over .the double carport at the side. Enhanced by shutters on the outside, the living room features large windows front ,and back, with fireplace on the;outside wall so that lots of space is left for arrangement of furniture. An especially desirable feature of this house is the large family room, adjacent to the efficiently planned kitchen which features the U shape so desired by step saving housewives. Adjacent to the kitchen also, the den could - double as a formal dining room, and the main floor features are completed with a downstairs "powder room" for convenience. Somewhat unusual is the New stamp honors women The 50th anniversary of tht year in which Canada's.women were first allowed to vote in federal elections will be commemorated by a Canada Post Office 5c stamp to be released May 24, Postmaster General Jean-Pierre Cote announces. The new stamp is based on a design conceived by Helen Fitzgerald of Toronto; it is medium in size, vertical in format and produced in colors of mauve, black and grey. The design symbolizes womanhood upheld by the power of the ballot incorporated in the pedestal-like support. Miss Fitzgerald has achiev ed considerable success in the field of Canadian stamp design; her work has appeared on six previous stamps during recent years. Twenty-four and one-half million Women's Franchise stamps have been produced by the lithographic printing process on the premises of the Canadian Bank Note Company Limited, Ottawa. PRE-CONFEDERATION TAX Prior to Confederation, British Columbia levied its own tariffs. Duty was paid on a wide variety of goods ranging from 15 cents on a gallon of ale to $3.00 per head of beef cattle. curved treatment, of the stairwell leading to the second floor, and adding much to the appearance of the entry hall. Four large bedrooms and an unusually large bathroom with large vanity for family convenience are found upstairs. The master bedroom has a large walk in closet or dressing room, and plumbing "en suite." Other bedrooms, have large closets and the stairs feature an open wall treatment. This is a beautifully designed family home, with clean and dignified outside appearance, featuring horizontal siding, shakes or shingles on the roof. No matter where the, building, site is located, this house would look well. It is designed to the standards of the National Building Code of Canada for mortgaging under N.H.A. or conventional mortgage. Blueprints may be obtained from the Building Centre (B.C.) Ltd., 96 Kingsway, Vancouver 10. A good selection of two and three bedroom homes is illustrated in Select Home Designs Plan Book, along with duplexes. Send 85c in coin or money order to Building Centre (B.C.) Ltd. for your copy. ; Under ah agreement signed in Ottawa and New York by representatives of the Canadian government and the United Nations, Canada has consented to the establishment of a United Nations postal station at the 1967 World Exhibition in Montreal at which stamps in Canadian denominations will be issued to the public. The five denominations to be issued will be 4c (Peace); 5c (Justice); 10c (Fraternity) and 15c (Truth), while the 8c stamp will show the facade of the Pavilion. The 4c,stamp may be used for. postcards and mail for the Montreal area; 5c denomination for regular mail throughout Canada and for ��� surface mail for all of the Americas, the United Kingdom and other Commonwealth countries, Ireland, France and Spain and the 8c stamp is for airmail purposes throughout Canada and the United tSates; The 10c denomination will cover airmail postage to Bermuda, Mexico, Central and South America and the West Indies and surface mail to countries other than those where the 5c rate is applicable; A 15c stamp is for the airmail rate to Europe, while letters to Australia, New Zealand and. Asia can be mailed with a combination of the 10c and 15c denominations. In other words, the five stamps will, either singly or in various combinations, cover any existing regular or airmail postage in or from Canada at the present time. CORRECTION tThe price of $1.59 , each for cleaning men's and ladies' suits and overcoats as quoted in Peninsula Cleaners advertisement last week should have read $1.55. . A <wmum &. John Barnes See me for your NEW and USED VOLKSWAGENS at CLARKDALE MOTORS Ltd. Vancouver, B.C. Phone COLLECT 876-9811 NOTICE R. S. Rhodes Doctor of Optometry 204 Vancouver Block Vancouver, B.C. Announces he will be in Sechelt MONDAY, April 17 For an appointment for eye examination plf< Sechelt Beauty Parlor 885-9525 [one If anyone desires any adjustment or repair to their present glasses I will be pleased to be of service IMPORTANT St. Mary's Hospital Society ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Sechelt Legion Hall SUNDAY, APRIL 30 -2 p.m. (Signed) NORMAN BUCKLEY, Secretary fo the Board of Trustees. SAM FI.ADAGER b^ G^ spirit of the events of the moment in this unique window display in which Centennial, Clean-iUp, Paint-up and Canada's new Centennial Tartan are attractively presented. Tune witk Times near Twenty-lve members attended the regular meeting of the Sechelt Auxiliary to St. Mary's Elospital, April 6, with Mrs. O. Moscrip presiding. Mrs. J. Parker reported an the progress of the committee in .harge of the BC. Hydro In Tune irith the Times to be held April .6 at 8 p.m. in Elphinstone School auditorium. Mrs. E. Graffe offered to be .onvenor of the May Day float. Vf ore helpers and ideas are need id. Mrs. B. Jenlks was named lew publicity officer following ihe resignation of Mrs. W. Burt- lick. ' At the annual volunteers meet- ng on March 21, Mrs. E. Grafe vas elected new volunteers di- *ector. Mrs. A. Redman has jeen named new volunteer chair (nan for the Sechelt auxiliary. Mrs. D. Hayward offered to re- |)lace Mrs. R. Hill as show case tonvenor. ��� Mrs. R. Hill reported: on the. lighly successful operation sys- em of the Thrift Shop. More ostume jewelry and both hard ack and pocket books are need- id. ' Mrs. J. Redman volunteered o be the convenor of the Annual Luncheon June 22 at the Legion hall. More definite plans will toe made at a meeting to be called shortly. The next meeting will be held at St. Hilda's Church Hall .on May 11 at 2 p.m. Come and bring a .friend. Deadline! News intended for publication in the Coast News should be in this office as soon as possible. Space tightens up towards deadline which is Tuesday noon for news, resulting in items which could have been in earlier being left out. The sooner an item reaches the Coast News office the better the chance it has of publication. CHILD SAFETY DAY Sunday, May 7, will be ob- sjerved from coast to coast in Canada as national Child Safety Day. The observance of a one- day campaign is designed to call national attention to the need for constant, year-round attention to the safety of children. CROSSWORD ->-*-> By A. C.Gordon i X a H 1 \s __H* 1 ll 8 9 IO it [ii. '* 1 r*1 ��� IS1 __Hl<k \n . 1 18 BBpw ���� -O ��� *l ~xi --H *_. gwixi ��|5* m 1 28 19| Jo] *l _J_ i�� lis- *6 1 lJM |MS- *7 fm 41 r6 ��n W6 H SJ_ *_" 57 6o I*S rta l��7 *9 Ho 1*3 fSQ r* ACROSS 1 - To restrain 6 - Coronets 11 - Therefore 12 - Auricle 14 - Weakly 15 - Sloth , . 16 - Uneasy- IP - Preposition: 20 - Sharp blow 22 - Roman 51 23 - Riren- 24 - Musical high 25 - Penetrated again 29 - To rage 31 - Alphabetical reference 33 - Preposition 34 - Cathartic treatment 35 - Printer's unit 36 - Ship part 38 - Is disposed 41 - Contented 44 -Soakflax 46 - Public announcement 47 -Behold! 48 - Everything 50 -Printer's unit 51-Beading; 54 - Biblical division (abb.) 55 - Military assistant - 57 - Bring Into public notice 58 - Church part 60 - Inundates 61 - Experimented DOWN 1 - Essential parts 2 - Operatic solo 3 - Football position (abb.) 4 - A hill 5 - Varnish ingredient SN Mb a hE5T Xl3 IT I -Uw ______ --Hi _--______E Q ___JIJEEHa__E E ___j _-_-_____- ta__ _a_j_ui____i ii __i_r___3__i a ______-__-_--_---_ __ ______ ESQ DB HEIDI __i_ a__u��HUQ an ________ cirasi R-Sfifn yatuQua ___a_______a 6 - Worthless stuff (slang) 7 - To mimic 8 - Ruthenium (chem.) 9 - Indigo 10 - A study of a language 13 - Preposition 17 - Rudimentary 18 - Change 21 - To disapprove 24 - Book additions 26 - Adjective suffix - of comparison 27 - Series of rows 28 - Printer's unit 30 - Make lace 32 - Terminus 36 - Force apart 37 - Sun god 39 - College degree 40 - Created a false Impression of value 42 - Thoughts 43 - Coquette 45 - Turkish title 49 - Be defeated 51 - The minority 52 - Roman 11 53 - ...ollne 56 - Perform 59 - Small U. S. torpedo boat Researchers Wliy did you join? ing Mm uses Many potential uses of bark that researchers are developing will come into use as soon as they are economically feasible. Promising developments at the laboratory include a particle board from bark that requires no adhesive. The waxes and' natural adhesives in the bark cause it to bond under heat and pressure. Researchers are also probing bark use in a lightweight aggregate for building blocks, for floor tile, and for use in certain plastics. They've also found that bark may have use in molded products and has possibilities for extruded products as well. Significant chemical utilization of bark is still in the future. Some of the promising possibilities include use of two bark chemicals ��� dihydro quercetin (DHQ) and quercetin (Q). DHQ can be used to keep fats and cooking oils from becoming rancid, and can also be used as an anti-oxidfant in rubber, as an ultra-violet absorber in plastics and in pharmaceuticals. >, Bark wax has potential in shoe, floor and furniture polishes; ink holding in carbon paper; and for investment castings. One by-product of wax, bark balsam, behaves well as a plasticizer for rubber. Certain components of _ bark wax may be used as ltfloricant* at extremely low temperatures and have application to etpip- ment used in space and under sea explorations, it was noted. Tannins from bark were important during World. War H to the leather tarming industry and were used in oil-well drilling compounds. Today, tannins are also used for water: treatment, boiler scale removal, ore flotation, vat dying of nylon and sweetening gasoline. Quantities used are extremely small when compared to amounts available. But it may bo economically fea'g ible in the future to tap this vast marfcet. BE A POOL BOOSTER Now Representing the Distinguished At the April 4 meeting of the Sunshine Coast Business and Professional Women's Club at Ole's Cove Resort, President Mrs. L. Dunlop introduced .three guests then proceeded with the. club business. A report on the Lower Mainland regional meeting in "Vancouver in March, which four club members attended, revealed the highlight of the event was the luncheon speaker, Mrs. Kunelius of Calgary, Canadian Federation U.'N. Fellowship Award winner for 1966. 7 : She spoke of her experiences as a delegate to the Status of Women commission at the United Nations, since the International Federation of BPW clubs has consultant status as a nongovernmental agency on this and the Human Rights commission. She felt that the six weeks spent at the United Nations were richly rewarding and that she had been greatly privileged to have gained this special knowledge in international affairs, During the afternoon session _N__BRINE Canadian Made Luggage IVEBRESIE J/etfiiti TRAIN CASE $15.95 FITTED VANITY 19.95 WEEKEND CASE 19.95 This group represents only one of many Mc- Brine lines of luggage See these travelling companions today at-��� MARINE MEN'S WEAR Limited 1585 Marine���Ph. 886-2116 of the regional meeting, members were presented with the principles of parliamentary procedure, outlined by Mrs. Hess of New Westminster, who is also a member of the staff of the UiBC extension department. The question "Why did you join the Business and Professional Women's Club?" was asked of all members at the dinner meeting by Mrs. J. Benjafield, program chairman. The survey showed that the international aspect of the Canadian federation of B.P.W. Clubs and a pre- knowledge of its work were primary factors. Other points were mental stim ulation, the possibilities of self- improvement through its functions and it was felt that continued encouragement should be given to women to study and aim-towards holding public office at all levels of government. Career counselling and the giving of bursaries were to be considered as the work to be carried out by the club in the near future. It might be of interest to note that members donate funds, as one .of the. projects of the Canadian Federation Coast News, April 13, 1967. 7 of B.P.W. Clubs, to the training in a business course of seven Arab refugee girls in Ramallah, Jordan. As a concluding item Mrs Grace Harling and Adele de Lange were named club delegates to the provincial conference at Pinewoods Lodge, Manning Park, May 20-22. THE TINE for SPRING OVERHAUL and REPAIRS # POWER MOWERS ��� OUTBOARD* We'll put them in A-l shape for the summer, local pickup and delivery. FRANK SOLNIK SUNSHINE COAST HWY Ph. 886-9662 Yes, it's true. Now a bank will pay you one- more interest. Which bank? Bank of Montreal starting May1. 4% from date of deposit. 4% on minimum monthly balance. 4% with cash withdrawals and free transfers for chequing. Ask about a 4% True Savings Account at your nearest branch. Bank of Montreal Canada's First Bank Gibsons Branch: T. F. DAUGHERTY, Manager Port Mellon (Sub-Agency): Open on Canadian Forest Products Ltd. semi-monthly paydays Sechelt Branch: ERNEST BOOTH, Manager Pender Harbour, Madeira Park (Sub-Agency): Open Daily 8 Coast News, April 13, 1967. FAMILY REUNION Dorothy Murray and husband Bill of Gibsons welcomed as their guest over the weekend, Mrs. Murray's brother William Temple, of Middlesex, England. It is a big event in the Murray's life as Mrs. Murray has not seen her brother for the past 10 years. Mr. Temple is with the BOAC and made the trip via BOAC from London to New York, crossing U.S. to San Francisco to visit Dorothy's son Brian a resident of that city. As a result of this reunion Brian will link up with his parents and uncle here at Gibsons later this month A PTA sift Every school in British Columbia will have a reproduction of a treasured Emily Carr painting, as a gift of the B.C. Parent Teachers' Federation. The B.C. Parent Teachers' Federation, as their Centennial project, in co-operation with the provincial Centennial committee will present each school in the province with a color reproduc tion of Emily Carr's painting Haida Totems at Cha-Atl, Queen Charlotte Islands, which was painted in 19__. The British Columbia Centennial Committee, Parliament Buildings^ Victoria, is also making the painting available to the general public for $3 each plu������ taxi ready for framing. The official Centennial histor ic map of British Columbia will be included with each painting for an additional 50 cents. Extension Phones are FRIENDLY PHONES ... companionable in the kitchen, reassuring at night by your bedside. Discover how little they cost from ��� B.C.TEL<3 ENJOYING the Sunshine Coast's inost acclaimed icommodity ��� the sun, the girls of Gibsons Bank of Montreal staff also take time out from their after-three break to admire the planter of spring blooms in front of the bank. Reading left to right, Mrs. Carol McGivern, Mrs. Lilo Buck- horn, : Mrs. Amy Blain, Mrs. Reta Clarke, Mrs. Bonnie Nim- mo and Mrs. Sandra Wolansky. Portraits for Mother's Day SPECIAL 3-8x10 $io Phone ... BILL PRICE PHOTOGRAPHY 886-9361 DEAR DORIS advice from _ ^ Doris Clark 'if f love my teacher DEAR DORIS ��� I actually believe I'm in love with my teacher. He is 26 and I am 17. He is not married but I have seen him several times with the same girl. I'm afraid I'm going to end up having a nervous breakdown. This is definitely affecting my school work. Can't Cope DEAR CAN'T COPE- Yours is a schoolgirl crush; often happens when a teacher combines a fine personality with the.head start of a few mature years; quite innocently, on his part. The antidote is deliberate attention to boys your own age. Forget their awkward youthful- ness and enjoy the fun you have with them. Remember that you, too, aren't quite as polished as you are going to be. DEAR DORIS ��� I am 54 years old. I'm quite satisfied with my figure except for my tummy and it's too large. I've had three children; the last one was born 25 years ago. hi those days we were not told to exercise after childbirth to help strengthen those muscles; therefore I feel that is the cause of the large tummy. Do you think exercising at my age will help? I've tried dieting which helps some, but I lose weight in the wrong places, such as my face. Fat Tummy DEAR F. T. ��� The winning combination is exercise plus diet. I'm sending you my exercise sheet "Be Figure Perfect" which has some tried and true bends and stretches for spot reducing. (Available to other readers for ten cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope.) In addition, here is an approved massage technique for that spare tire: Stretch yourself up to your full height, pull in your tummy. Take hold of the surplus fat ��� so-called spare tire ��� with both hands. Squeeze it, push it, knead it, from right to left, until the flesh is a bright pink. Daily. What you are doing is breaking down the fat cells, so that the body may assimilate them more easily to replace the ener gy foods you are denying yourself by dieting. DEAR DORIS ��� I am an electrical engineer 39 years of age. Recently I have been toying with the idea of changing my profession and "taking a medical course. Please tell me if there is any age limit for joining medical courses. If not which 'universities are likely to accept me, as [ presume there is a lot of competition from young students for good universities. Changing Horses DEAR CHANGING ��� Far better to change now than spend a lifetime as a square peg in a round hole. Matter of fact, with modern medical gad- getry, a combination of medicine and electrical engineering could be quite useful. My medical consultant even thinks there's a chance you could go directly into medicine, if your credits are good enough. There are no age limits we know of; universities consider individual equipment and aptitudes rather than age. Have you given due thought to the perils of a long lean period; financially? Best write to the university (or universities of your choice and state your case). To Amateur Counsellor ��� Most couples marry because circumstances throw them together, they have needs and interests in common, and the male-female attraction seems to be operating efficiently. Choosing a mate for life is, then, largely a matter of blind choice. Who's to say it is anything like as promising or intelligent as the choices made by conscientious parents in the far East? Japanese parents often search widely and are not easily satisfied. Young people in Canada need every bit of coaching they can get from parents and leaders. Surely we can at least give them some standards to go on. Otherwise they may rely solely on emotion ��� and many do. Then they wonder when work- a-day conflicts reveal a marriage made any place but in Heaven. Hi-Gs at conference (By NICKI WRAY) Seven of Gibsons Hi-C group attended an Easter conference in Richmond. Mrs. Farr took three members on the low road and Mr. Merling three via the upper levels. Naturally, being a man, he beat the Farr group by miles. On the first night, a "Deach party was going (full blast inside the large gym. of the South Aran church. Games were being played to get everyone acquainted. Many knew each other from previous years, judging from the large number of enthusiastic greetings. Shoes flew off, balloons- were stomped on and crazy skits drew laughing applause in this get-together session. Two talented singers led a hootenanny, then vespers, which ended the rather exhausting evening. Someone had had the idea oi an 8 am. pancake breakfast and for most, billeted far out, that entailed getting up at 8 a.m. Tottering to the bus stop, we groped our way on board and dozed off for a second. However the sun woke us up and, ravenous, we trooped into the hall. They fed us pancakes, rubber pancakes, plastic pancakes, cold pancakes, warm pancakes, and sometimes good pancakes. Some jokester replaced the syrup with coffee, and several break,asters cheerfully ate their pancakes, au cafe! Our table speaker, a professor from UBC, gave us ah excellent talk, after being forced to run around the table, because he.had put his elbows upon it. A day of well-planned activities followed with various presentations, discussion groups, some free time, lunch and skippers, fancy name for cleaning up, more discussion, and then ��� skits. Short skits and long ones, all funny, one. for every Hi-C group at the conference. Skit night was one of the (best times of the conference! The last day was much the same as the second, with presentations, discussions, meals, and clean-up. Hootenannies and crazy games went on in every spare moment. Everyone seemed to have acquired a singing fever! One of the presentations was called Sealed Orders. Several envelopes were handed out. The victims had to perform the orders in their envelopes. One or? der read "Randy MacKenzie is a little baby. Rock him to sleep in your lap." Randy is six foot three and the girl who got the order is approximately five foot three. Before the dance Thursday night, those who wished to saw a film on drug addiction which shook everyone up a little. It showed an addict going through the agonies of withdrawal pain. The dance itself was really fun. The band played not too loud, and not too quietly, and just the right number of waltzes. This is very unusual, believe me! ' At the end of the conference, at midnight, we filfed into the hushed church for a short service with communion for those who wished it. It was very beautiful and unforgettable, and the memory of that night, arid the whole conference, will stay with us for a long time. The party, in charge of Mrs. L. H. Farr, Counsellor, included Bob Watson clulb president; Thelma Volen, treasurer; Nicki Wray, publicity; Juanita Wray, Sheila Campbell. The B.C. Telephone Company paid nearly $3.7 iniliiori in provincial, municipal and other taxes, not including income lax, during 1966. first things first! Build your life insurance and savings prograta on the firm foundation of permanent cash-value life insurance���guaranteed to serve your fin? ancial needs for life. That's ordinary life insurance for extraordinary value. Call: For further particulars write to BOX 600 GIBSONS B.C Robert E. Lee THK Great-West Lift ASSURANCE COMPANY If Printing is your need ��� our Job Printing and mimeograph services are well equipped and staffed by experienced printers to give fast and effective attention to printing orders of ail kinds and sizes including��� Letterheads Second Sheets Wedding Invitations Invoices Manuscripts Brochures Announcement Cards Envelopes Business Cards Pakfold Business Forms Certificates Personalized Memo Pads Circulars \.. Catalogues Fliers Stationery & Office Supplies No need to send over the way for office supplies Counter Books, Receipt Books, Restaurant Guest Checks, Rubber Stamps, Ad Machine Rolls, Admission Tickets (roll), Tags, Bond and Mimeograph Papers (cut to size), Ledger, Time and Payroll Sheets, File Folders and Alphabetical Dividers, For Sale or Rent Cards ><? May we include you on our growing list of satisfied customers... Just Phone or call in for complete estimate on that next Print or Office Supply job COAST NEWS Ph. 886-2622 The Sunshine Coast's Favorite 100% Home Printed Paper Mortgage field invaded by banks Doctors favor expanded air service The Bank of Montreal has moved competitively into the mortgage lending field on a national basis and will not limit loans to the large centres of the country. The bank's chairman and pres ident, G. Arnold Hart, said the full B of M branch organization, serving small centres across Canada as well as major cities, will resume mortgage lending under the National Housing Act and enter the conventional mortgage field, as empowered by the revised Bank Act, effective May 1. . Branches will commence processing applications immediately, on the basis of 7 percent interest on N.H.A. loans and at prevailing rates in the areas concerned for conventional mortgage loans. 7 "We realize the great need for mortgage funds- at the present time in the smaller centres of Canada and we propose to recognize thfis need in the allocation of mortgage funds," Mr. Hart said. "With our strong branch organization, now exceeding 1,000 offices, we are in a position under the revised Bank Act where we can be of real assistance to homeHbuyers in all parts of the country ��� not only in those urban centres where mortgage funds have tended to concentrate hitherto." : Under N.H.A. provisions, loans for new construction will be available to a maximum of 95 percent of the appraised value, and up to 75 percent for new and existing properties under conventional arrangements. Loans will not be limited to single unit residential property and in some cases will be available for small commercial and industrial projects. CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE MONDAY & THURSDAY 1678 Marine Drive���Gibsons Phone 886-9843 Royal Bank of Canada announces a person who has a steady and assured income can apply to the bank either for a National Housing Act or conventional mortgage. This new service has been made possible by the recent revision to the Bank Act and while there is a practical limit on the number of mortgages the Royal Bank can make, the mortgage programs should help more Canadians become homeowners. Under the National Housing Act the Royal Bank will grant a mortgage to an approved applicant for bundling a new home and the money borrowed can be up to'v'&5. percent of the lending ��� value. The maximum mortgage obtainable is $18,000. A conventional mortgage can be obtained: up to $40,000 providing the amount to be borrowed does not exceed 75 percent of the appraised1 value. The big difference between the two types of mortgage is, however, in the purpose for which they can be granted. A. conventional mortgage can be used to build a new house or to buy an existing home, whereas a National Housing Act mortgage is limited to new construction' only. The conventional mortgage can also be granted for re-finane ing existing mortgages which the bank explained with this illustration: a person has a first and second mortage on a residential property. The ��� interest rate on the second mortgage is considerably higher than on the first. A conventional mortgage should be considered provided the overall interest rate on the new mortgage is less than the average of the interest beting paid on the existing mortgages. The local Royal Bank manage er has" complete details of the i:new.programs including a 'comprehensive booklet. called Your Mortgage. The bank suggests that the public call at their lo- - cal branch for full details. Your printing can tie serviced at the only print shop this side of Jervis Inlet ��� the Coast News plant. Always open to visitors. Fire Protection District ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING ALSO 1 TRUSTEE TO BE ELECTED Tuesday^ April 25 GIBSONS FIRE HALL YOUR HOSPITAL NEEDS YOU Become a Member of St. Mary's Hospital Society NOW! Give your support ��� for $2 per year or 4 cents per week, you can become a member of the Society and give additional strength fo the operation of your hospital. The Society's concern is to provide complete hospital care tor all residents of the area from Egmont to Port Mellon WE ARE ALL INVOLVED! Further interest in air services along the Coast is evidenced by a brief submitted jointly by the B.C. Airlines, Nanaimo Airways and Victoria air services for regular service ;between "Vancouver and Victoria Harbor. ��� Al Campbell, owner and operating manager of Tyee Airways based out of Porpoise Bay, has already submitted a brief on behalf of his company for' the' establishment of a similar .daily air service between Sechelt, Gibsons and Vancouver. He is in full accord with the Vancouver Island operators' submission to the Air Transport board seeking services between Vancouver,. Victoria Harbor and Nanaimo, "as it will link up an air run* with that of Tyee Airways. Speaking of the Tyee brief now in the hands of the Ottawa authorities, Mr. Campbell quoted from one of the several endorsements accompanying his brief; this from Dr R.. A. C. Swan, of the Medical Clinic, Sechelt, in which Dr. Swan has outlined his reasons for supporting the plan: , The above Airline has applied for Class in scheduled service to Vancouver in order to provide sufficient utilization of: its facilities. In this maritime area with its unpredictable weather this carrier has been of enorm ous 'medical service and indeed necessity. Its base here saves some 40 ���minutes in conveying our local medical men to the scenes of logging accidents. In addition- its Norseman aircraft has been of essential service in the transport of injured loggers both to our local hospital and to Vancouver in more desperate cases, and in transfer of seriously ill patients to Vancouver hospitals. In addition its local base enables our local doctors to accompany the patient to a Vancouver hospital in the case of very serious emergencies and then return to base here. This is not uossible with an airline not based locally. This carrier is trying to upgrade its service which will of course increase ts usefulness as a medical transport. Also a regular scheduled ser vice would enable us to bring in such emergency medications as whole blood at much less cost than charter rates. The service would provide excellent facilities for patient transfer for those too fragile to be moved by land transport. The present charter service also enables the 7|ocal doctors to visit seriously ill patients in logging 'camps and isolated communities which either have no road access or extremely lengthy access because of mountain ranges. If the Air Transport board requests I would be willing to appear to support Tyee from the medical point of view.���R. A. C. Swan, M.D. Coast News, April 13, 1967, 9 Thousands of CUBS, SCOUTS, VENTURERS & ROVERS Centennial SCOUTING IN ACTION at the P.N.E. SATURDAY, APRIL 22 OUTDOOR & YOUTH SHOW . Bring your family! Admission 50c ��� 1 to 10 p.m. Tickets obtainable from any Scout or Scout House 664 W. Broadway or at the door! COAST NEWS Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-2622 Opening Event of the Fishing Season THE SPRING TROUT DERBY GIBSONS ROD & GUN CLUB SUNDAY, APRIL 16 SAKINAW & RUBY LAKES ENTRY FORMS ��� WALT & EARLES NEVER BEFORE A SALE LIKE THIS-SPECIALLY EQUIPPED, SPECIALLY PRICED CHEVR0LETS! Every sale car comes with five handsome whitewall tires, four dressy wheel covers, Shade-Lite tinted windshield, pushbutton radio and a rear speaker for your travelling" Here's a new kind of car sale...a better kind...the Chevrolet kind! During the Bonanza Sale, your Chevrolet dealer is offering specially equipped, specially priced Chevrolets at tremendous savings. Every handsome Impala V8 Sport Coupe or Bel Air V8 4-Door Sedan or Biscayne V8 4-Door Sedan comes to you with five popular accessories and options. Best of all, you're getting the car you want, equipped the way you want, in any color you want, at a special price you can afford. Hurry! Check the extra low prices on these three popular, specially equipped Chevrolets with your dealer. ^��j HERES THE STORY ON THE SPECIALLY EQUIPPED, SPECIALLY PRICED CHEVROLET: enjoyment. You'll notice that every option and accessory in the package is there to make the car you choose more luxurious, more finished. A big dollar plus at trade-in time. FOE EVEN MORE ENJOYMENT, SPECIF! THESE: Order power steering and power brakes and your Chevrolet dealer includes them at special Bonanza Sale package savings. If you've never had power steering and power brakes, here's your chance. BONUS-BONUS-BONUS! While the sale is on, you can order Chevrolet's big 327- cu. in. Turbo-Fire V8 engine together with Powerglide and you can save yourself a bundle. The engine and Powerglide combination are specially priced during this sale. And you can get big deals, on all the Chevrolet family of cars. Your Chevrolet dealer is offering the greatest spring deals ever on these great cars: Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy II, Corvair and Camaro. '_jmmm____m k-Check your Chevrolet dealer tTH^UzuffW^V and check his deals today. ^^^wMttk1^ z^1 AUTHORIZED DEALER IN SECHELT Peninsula Motor Products (1957) LTD, SECHELT, B.C. Fb*fi 885-2111 Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time. Row after row of plants but of a lot of talk of the need for small industrieis on the Sunshine Coast, particularly at Gibsons, two local families decided . to do something about it, Cliff Gilker and his son-in-law Peter Fromager. Starting in a modest way three years ago, on what the partners refer to as a stump ranch, they have through sheer bull labor, cleared five acres, erected a pilot greenhouse producing 6-7,000 tomato plants, 5,000 of vegetables, and a good assortment of flowers. They have also established test and field plots for hyibrid corn, strawberries and raspberries. Commencing with seven varieties of corn two years ago, they have narrowed this down to five found to be best adapted to this area. Meantime, extensive plantings are going forward in the experimental plots. In another, area nursery stocks are being brought along. One of the most- interesting sights in the Gilker greenhouse, is the row on row of. tomato plants, all green and shooting up with great vigor and awaiting transplanting by Sunshine Coast gardeners. Among the tomato varieties which have been brought along most successfully in the past two years are 4,000 Devon Potato Leaf, a hybrid tomato brought over from Jersey by Peter Fromager, a native of the Channel Isles, who brought a few seeds with him and although he forsook farming and livestock to become a pipefitter, still has a warm spot in his heart for the land. He and his wife Diane have six husky youngsters of their own, also a five-year-old foster child, Ambrose, of Indian birth who fitted in so well with the Fromager offspring, that he is now one of them for keeps. Cliff and Aletta Gilker tooth lead interesting and active lives. Mrs. Gilker, a music teacher with her ARJCTM degree is conducting an interesting class of kindergarten, some only three years old. Mr. Gilker, a native of Gloucester in the eastern maritimes, had an agricultural upbringing. He came west and took up with the fishing industry, to become Alaska resident manager of the B.C. Packers and Booth Fisheries from 1925 to 1965, when he retired, and as is the case of so many folk who find themselves on the Sunshine Coast, with his wife occupied in teaching, both happily admit they were never so busy in all their lives. The Gilkers and the Frontagers with their nursery open for business on Reid Road, are looking forward to the sale and . further experimentation of field, garden and nursery stock. OES installs worthy matron Mrs. Kay Franske, of Davis Bay, was installed as Worthy Matron of Mt. Elphinstone chapter No. 65, O.E.'S. Thursday evening More than 70 members and visitors from1 other chapters witnessed the beautiful ceremony which placed Mrs. Franske and Mr. E. J; Shaw, worthy patron, in their aEfices, together with the new corps of officers.^ These were: Mesdames R. M7 Quigley, H. Mylroie, N. Hough, G. Booker, H. Geoghegan, H. Pearson, S. Trueman, W. Douglas W. Morrison, I. Coleridge, G. Zeron, B. Bing, C. Cameron, E. Buckley and Messrs. R. M. Quigley and A. Aitchison. Poised and lovely in a gray- mauve sequinned tulle gown, Mrs. W. Kirkham, 7PGM, Vancouver, performed the' installation ceremony and was ably assisted by the marshal, Mrs. S. Ellin. Also taking part were past matrons B. Wood, D. Drum mond, P. Parker, Z. Eades, G. Gumming,. E. Fisher and Mrs. E. Hayes. /Mrs. Franske took her office las head of the chapter charmingly gowned in white velvet and carrying pink roses, the gift of her husband. An ' interesting ana effective addenda was put on for the retiring matron, Mrs. A. Aitchison, by Mrs. Franske and the retiring officers. Its theme was April Showers, raining down flowers and luck and featured a rainbow, pots of gold and flowers. Among the guests were grand representatives Jessie Moylan, representing Mississippi, Stella Kelland, Manitoba; Elinor Steven, New Jersey and Bessie Shaw, New Brunswick. The past matron's pin wa�� presented to Mrs. Aitchison by her husband arid Mrs. Quigley presented the past patron's pin to Bob Quigley, retiring worthy patron. Downstairs the banquet room was attractively decorated. Dogwood was used and on the table were the matron's emblem, a white rose on a gold sheath, green candles, spring flowers and dainty place cards. The Corporation of the Village of Sechelt TENDER Tenders are invited on the sale of the Old Municipal Hall Building, Sechelt. Bids to be in writing and submitted by. April 19th, 1967, on the basis of as is (except plumbing),- where is, Terms Cash. Building may be inspected during regular office hours. The highest or any bid not necessarily accepted E. T. RAYNER, Clerk Away for a Few Days On Doctor's orders, I'll.be away from the store for a few days, but promise all our good customers to be back on the job for the final closeout on the remaining stock during the last two weeks of April. Rita and I would also like to take this opportunity to thank all the folks who expressed their concern and relief on my recent accident. WALLY PETERSON HILLTOP Building Supplies LIMITED Sunshine Coast Hwy ��� Ph. 886-7765 Fish licenses are necessary The department of fisheries draws particular attention of all salmon fisherman British Columbia fishery regulations regarding commercial salmon vessel licensing. Section 310B (2) reads: A salmon fishing licence tag shall not be issued' unless the application therefore is received at the office of the regional director, Vancouver B.C., or postmarked not later than May 31 each year,. This means that no commercial salmon vessel licence tab will be issued for the licence year April 1, 1967 to March 31,y 1968 unless an application is re-' ceived by the Department of Fisheries, 1155 Robson Street,1 Vancouver, B.C., by May 31, 1967. This regulation also applies to vessels under construction as of May 31, 1967 or are to be; constructed after May 31, 1967,; and intended for operation in' the current year. Applications; for the salmon vessel licence: tab must toe completed toy May 31, 1967, and this application with the $5 fee will toe held, pending registration of the vessel. CHILD HIT BY CAR Glen Littlejohn, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Littlejohn was bruised atoout 5 p.m. Sunday when he ran out near the Granthams store into the front of an approaching car. RCMP res- < ponded and after medical attention the child was allowed to go home. 10 Coast News, April 13, 1967. BOWLING E & M BOWLADROME High man this week, Frank Nevens, 851 (282, 277, 292). High lady, Paddy Richardson 676 (255). Ladies Coffee: Phyllis Hoops 522, Vera Farr 546, Marion Lee 514, Carol KuruCz 549 (262), Therese Jenkins 518, Lorraine Werning 599, Jean Whitla 526, Lenora Inglis 535. Gibsons A: Dot Skerry 673 (245), Carol McGivern 619, Freeman Reynolds 736 (244, 245, 247) Jim Chaster 610, Don Skinner 262, Frank Nevens 252. Teachers Hi: Paddy Richardson 676 (255), Sylvia Bingley 621 (333), Lorraine*' Werning 618 (242), Alec Merling 262, Art Holden 732 (260, 299), Vera Farr 246, Freeman Reynolds 738 (242, 253, 243), Joan Quarry 619 (246) Len Ellis 610 (248), Herb Lowden 248, Myra Marleau 253. Commercials: Frank Nevens 851 (282, 277, 292), Dave Hopkin 604, Bob Emerson 694 (265), Shirley Hopkin 240, Herto Low- cien 614 (279), Marybelle Holland 628 (274), Jean Jorgenson bit?, Harold Jorgenson 602 (253). Jack Clement 629'(241), Murray Crosby 243. Port Mellon: Glyn Davies 687 (283), Clem Bulger 627 (266), Kay Taylor 617 (245), Gordon Taylor 657 (248), Frances Scorgie 666 (248, 275), Dorcy Lefler 623, Norman Christianson 245, Helen Girard 632 (264), Taffy Greig 768 (316), Art Holden 654 (263), Gil Musgrove 613. Men's: Freeman Reynolds 665, Frank Nevens 792 (259, 260, 273) Art Holden 785 (271; 312), Bill Peterson 702 (253) Tom McGuire 630, Herb Lowden 614, Don Skinner 650 (306), Taffy Greig 699 (282). Juniors: Brian McKenzie 263, Martin Kiewitz 393 225), Wayne Wright 346 (175), Karen Brignall 342 (194), Bill Hobson 259, Randy Whieldon 300 (176), Ian McKenzie 295, Jim Green 368 (201). SECHELT BOWLING ALLEY (By EVE MOSCRIP) High bowlers for the week: Eileen Evans 743 (285), Lawrence Crucil 836 (305, 279), Orv Moscrip 848 (335, 297). League Scores: Buckskins: Earl John 600 (244). : Ladies: Eileen Evans 743 (285), Lil McCourt 284, Ann Shaw 255. Ladies Matinee: Elsie Johnson 634, Eve Moscrip 257. Pender: Bob Bain 284, Evelyn Harrison 671 (310), Charles Hauka 669, Butch Reid 291, Dennis Gamble 702, (328). ..Sechelt Commercial: Orv Moscrip 848 (335, 297). Sports Club: Lawrence Crucil 836 (305, 279), Lil McCourt 688 (2_1, 253), Bill Mason 279. Ball & Chain: Matt Jaegar 666 (300), Helen Phillips 288, Opie Thorsteinson 323, Bob Jannis 671 Bubbles Creighton 620 (262), Marg DeHart 261, Kathy Hall 264. Mixed Ten Pins: Hazel Skytte 427, Elsie Johnson 170, , Leo Johnson 538 (185). Senior School: Earl John 449 (279), Heather Hall 319 (205), Les August 37�� (203). SUNSHRINE COAST HOSPITAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT No. 31 NOTICE of the annual general meeting of the ratepayers of Zone 4 of the SUNSHINE COAST HOSPITAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT No. 31 to be held at Madeira Park Elementary school library on Monday April 24 at 8 p.m. AGENDA OF MEETING: 1. Election of one ratepayer to serve as chairman of the general meeting and one ratepayer to serve as secretary of the general meeting; 2. Report of the trustees on the undertakings of the Hospital Improvement District for the fiscal year 1966 and a statement of the financial conditions of the Hospital Improvement District. 3. Discussion with the ratepayers of any matter relating to the undertakings and finances of the Hospital Improvement District during 1966; 4. Election of a trustee to succeed the one whose term of office expires at the end of the zonal general meetings (Zone 4 one trustee). Capt. Baefcie Bereavement has again come to Mrs. Colin Cameron, 88, a resident of Beach Avenue, Roberts Creek, for 30 years, with the death of Capt. Dan Backie. Capt. Backie died in hospital following an operation. Mrs. Cameron moved from Vancouver to the Creek in 1938. Mr. Cameron, an engineer at Vancouver General Hospital, did not come to stay until his retirement in the late forties. He died in 1961.. Less than three years ago, little Dana Backie, was hit and killed by a car near her home in West Vancouver. She was the only child of Capt. Dan and Davana Backie, and the grandchild of Mrs. Cameron. Two weeks ago Capt/ and Mrs. Backie visited Mrs. Cameron here. On Sunday, her son, Don Cameron, came to take her to Vancouver for Capt. Backie's funeral. From Iraq The world is getting smaller and smaller. Sam Fladager of Thriftee Stores, Gibsons, found that out when he was asked by mail from the Republic of Iraq to please send his catalogue. The message printed in French asked that his catalogue be sent Mr. Fladager has suggested that the only way he can figure out how his address reached Iraq would be through someone sending a copy of the Coast News into that area. BOARD HUMOR There is humor��� sometimes ��� at school board meetings. At the last meeting one principal complained about the continued dog situation. Another principal interjected that the dog problem had nothing on the cow and horse problem he had. Later dropouts were the subject of discussion. It was revealed that one. dropout was now making $30 a day .The remark that- followed was: "Teachers are wondering: if they shouldn't drop out, too! EliCTRA CLEAN UPHOLSTERY CLEANING CARPETS, FURNITURE RUGS Phone 886-9890 FIRST! IN DESIGN 7 Planned for maximum livability with minimum waste. FIRST! IN QUALITY All Beaver Homes exceed N.HA. specifications���material quantity & quality guaranteed. (FIRST! IN NEW MODELS New 1967 all coloun Brochure is Free���Just ask for it. HOME OWNERSHIP IS EASY ���with BEAVER LUMBER MANUFACTURED HOMES FIND OUT WHY! . . . Phone Your Local Representative Mr. JACK WHITAKER, Diamond W Bull-In* Supplies Sechelt, B.C. ��� Ph. 885-970- OR WRITE:' P.O. BOX 248 NORTH SURREY, B.C. THE TWILIGHT Phone 886-2827 GIBSONS IF IT'S A GOOD MOVIE YOU WILL SEE IT HERE WED. 12; THURS. 13; FRI. 14 at 8 p.m. ��� SAT. 15 at 2 p.m. LTlCWWtCOLOfl SAT. 15; MON. 17; TUES. 18 ' at 8 p.m. Kirk Douglas, Senta Berger ; ^____k. ������������ \ H ] I ��� I 1 ..N,,,��%v."."5tv,vi. .T5�� x Deluxe Color , and Panavision ii _ /���__?���l ^ ^J^iil E V vELC JiMi ��+ "^j_7E have. purchased the nursery stock of Lissi YT Land Florists and moved it to our nursery on Reid Road between North and Park Road . . . Here we will endeavor to maintain the; same high standard of service established by Bill and Jean Lissi- man. WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY of Evergreen and Fltwering Shrubs. Perennials and fertilizers Opening Specials THURSDAY 13th to SATURDAY 15th PANSIES Reg. 49c - per basket 39c FERTILIZERS ^64 .,$1.49 (Liquid Fish) Reg. $2-29 ' GILKERS FARM& NURSERIES BE A POOL BOOSTER REID ROAD, R.R.I GIBSONS ��� Ph. 886-2463
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