provincial wj.*/* *-w- Victoria, B�� C. GOLDEN, CUP AWARD COFFEE at DANNY'S COFFEE HOUSE & MOTEL Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-9815 SERVING THE GROWING SUNSHINE COAST Published in Gibsons, B.C. Vloume 17, Number 47, November ^f, 19G3 \ r M- 7c per copy A COMPLETE LINE OF MEN'S CLOTHING Marine Men's Wear Ltd. Ph. 886-2116 ��� Gibsons, B.C. mm SimMime Coast progress ^ AH��W ' These ftor new builffi^^ a*ea built at a cost approximating $300,000 reveal the commercial progress being made in the Sunshine Coast area. The top picture is the new Sank of Montreal and Thriftee Dress Shop in Gibsons.1 . The second picture Is that of the Redman Bed and White food market in Sechelt. The third picture is of the new Wigard Footwear store also in SecheltV . " '���/ The lower'picture is'that of the hew plant opened by Twin Creek Lumber and Building,Supplies at Pratt road on the Sunshine Coast highway. , Romeo, Juliet revised? It wasn't exactly according to Hoyle. It had some of the zaney in it and moments of surprise. . Actually^ it was; a congregation of young arid old with the' young entertaining -the old or as some would prefer, the nearly old, The place was the School hall and the time was Friday evening. Gibsons Scouts numbering some 22 with" Scoutmaster Hank Ber- andregt and Scoutmaster A. B. Raynor keeping mattters under control, gave abpiit 70 members of the Old Age Pensioners Organization their aririuai evening of entertainmentr including the serving of tea, coffee, sandwiches and cake during the intermission, the tea,. coffee, sandwiches and cake having been prepared by Scout mothers. Following the breaking of the flag and a minute's silence in memory, of president John Ken-, nedy, Scoutmaster Berendregt ; explained what the oldsters were; to see was a means of teaching Scouts to do something for their elders, something of their own originating. So the lads portrayed a radio play, the Frontier Mortician with Trigger Mortis as the leading character. The six scouts mana ged to respond with their lines in spite of the show breaking up at any moment from the exuberance fof;ifsome of the characters. The Fried Egg skit had a startling finale and the Eagle Patrol's Romeo and Juliet ended with the suggestion that someone! should phone Mr. Harvey to clear away the bodies. The final patrol effort was a series of surprising brief iepisodes. ��� '��� '"���:>-,.,;"'���;���*������������������ A B.C. Telephone movie on the Unchained Goddess, an interesting foray into A why we have weather and whaty is�� responsible for it; Canon:AlanGreene showed slides of his recent trip to Great Britain. During the evening Scout Peter. Rigby of Raven Patrol won what was described as a top brass competition among patrol leaders and was awarded a prize, something to keep him warm. After the intermission the Old Age; Pensioners' Organization was presented with a brand new . __ncyclopedia Britannica, the gift of a generous sponsor, with the aid of the editor of the Coast News who made the presentation on his behalf. This Britannica will rest in the new quarters of the pensioners organization when the Health Centre is opened. 10 seek 4 Gibsons seats * * ~fi *���� ���fr * * * Fights for council, chairman and school board For the first time in many : years Gibsons municipality will have an election with voting to decide who will fill four offices open for election. They will be for chairman of the municipal council, two seats on council and one for school trustee. Two nominated Monday at the Municipal hall to seek the chair, manship of council, one was A. E. Ritchey, present cha5*rman and the other, Wesley B. Hodgson a-member of the present municipal council, who decided to oppose Mr. Ritchey. Voting will take place Thursday, Dec. 5 at the Municipal Hall, Marine Drive, Gibsons. Six were nominated. for the - two seats on council open for election this year. These were occupied by Wes Hodgson who i has decided to oppose Mr. Rit- , chey as chairman- and Mrs. Gertrude Corlett Who has sat as councillor for four years. . ; The six nominated in alphabeticalk order are Mrs. Corlett, ', housewife; Earl Dawe, lawyer; ' James ,H. Drummond, insurance agent; Fredrick O. Feeney, BC. "; Telephones repair man; Kenneth ��� E. Goddard; salesman; ania Eug- ; ene Yablonski,.school teacher.- - For school board there will : be;a vote to decidekwhether the ' present: trusteed -John -garvey, *' mortician/ or Mrs. C. M. Volen," housewife will be trustee for the next.two years. ��� AAZ There has been only one previous election for school board and that was four year ago be tween Mrs. A. E. Ritchey and Robert Holden with Mrs: Ritchey - winning after a ding-dong count which ran even until the final batch of votes werefipounted.y ... Mrs. Ritchey was first named 500 at star soccer match in Sechelt Soccer officials were really surprised at the turnout given the Powell River Legion team vs. a picked team representing Sechelt at Hackett Park Sunday. There were close to 500 persons at this event which the Powell River people regarded as a rather large crowd for such an event. On the weekend two teams travelled from Powell River to.t play games with our local boys on * the Sunshine Coast, as these games caused such a local stir' amongst soccer fans, return'matches are now being arranged. -��� The Powell River Rangers played Gibsons All, Stars at Gib. sons Elementary school grounds, these teams were ; very evenly matched and provided the spectators with many thrilling ,xQom-~ ^ents.-Th'e Poweir Rivter'boys had" the decided advantage in the first half, showing particular skill in a close passing technique. The Gibsons goalie had his hands full and was not able to reach a well-placed floater "over his head. However, in the second half the Gibsons boys showed they were made of sterner stuff and by fighting back, every inch of the way managed to come up with a couple of goals by Hansen and Holden, thereby making the; ..score-.2 to 1 in favor of our local lads. The other match at Sechelt ... Hackett Park, the Powell River team was made up of the 1962 Best Boys Team in B.C. by winning the Sun's Tournament of Stars Trophy/ This was a well played and thrilling match, and proved '��� to be particularly rewarding to the Sechelt AH Stars coaches. The iSechelt team included various players from the Roberts Creek Residential School arid Sechelt Legion- teams, and put up an astonishing well played match con. Isidering they had never played ���together before. Besults were a 2 all tie. After the games were rover the boys spruced up a bit. 'and the players gathered arid enjoyed refreshments and football 'talk. Sechelt will not have sin election this year.'."-������ ; (: All vacant seats were filled by acclamation by the people who are now holding the same positions. Mrs. Christine Johnston will -continue as chairman of council and Councillors Bernel Gordon and' William Swain were nominated without opposition. So far as Sechelt's council is concerned it will go into the new . year with the same members it had this year. There was no election for f school trustee, as Leo- Johnson-has- another year' to fill ouVas Sechelt village trustee. ' * . twiuuHHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiBiinimiiiHimnniuiiiimiiiHiiHiiniimini) by the department of education to fill the school board seat, for one year. The next year she was elected for -a two year period. When she retired from the board, Victoria officials appointed John -Harvey* to" replace~her. Mr. Harvey having completed two years . in office will contest the school, board election rwith Mrs. Volen. This is the first election in many years -in Gibsons. ; which ; has so many seeking office in 'sill'sections of the municipal.pol- -< itical scene, the council chair- '_ manship, two seats on council ' and one for school board trustee. ��� Bracewell re-elected president of Socreds The annual campaign for funds for the local branch of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind is now drawing to a satisfactory close, over $800 having been collected to this date. The chairman, Mr. F. N. Henniker, reports there are still a few regions in which the collection is not complete but the response has been good and it is hoped that the total collection will reach lastjyears figure of $1,076. Hootenanny jells Wlio is coming to take part in the Hootenanny? None other than the Jubilation singers, a trio of wide fame, having travelled over quite a section of the Hootenanny circuit in the United States. There will also be Stanley Triggs of Vancouver Coffee House fame. He is quite versatile with mandolin and guitar as well as in song. Tom Hawkin, another of Vancouver's coffee house attractions will also appear. The Jubilation singers and Stan Triggs are recording artists and have plenty of experience These and others will all be taking part in Saturday night's Hootenanny in Twilight Theatre, Gibsons in a performance which starts at 8:30 p.m. - The annual meeting of the Gibsons Social Credit group re-elected Vince Bracewell as president ^ffor.the next year with C. P. Bal- kl'entine -as- yice-presidentr *��� Percy" Lee as secretary arid Mrs. Hazel Wallis as treasurer. There were just short of 50 persons at the annual meeting, a dinner affair held at Danny's Dining room on Wednesday evening of last week. The meeting -also decided on monthly dinner meetings starting in January on the third Wednesday of * each month/ Mr., Bracewell was meeting chairman and he explained the . meeting, was called as a get-together of Social Credit supporters and those who wanted to know something about soc'.al credit. He said the idea was to have a ginger group to acquaint .the government of the requirements of the people; k. The executive will appoint com- ' mittee chairmen for presentation to the January meeting. It was decided a sizeable executive was needed so the group could keep in touch with things. Mrs. Isabel Dawson, of Powell River arid president of Mackenzie riding Social Credit groups and also fourth vice-president of the provincial Social Credit league spoke on the recent Social Credit convention. Dealing with local affairs she said that after the last provincial election she took the problems she had gathered during the campaign to Premier Bennett for advice. He told her to take them all to the ministers concerned for action. She dealt with road problems, need for more campsites, a faster . and better ferry service and then she added, " there are so many things needed in this riding, they amaze me." She said she was amazed at the lack of essential services in this area. That, she said, was Teacher salaries brought into line Moriday's jneeting of Sechelt District school board announced that a negotiated salary agreement with teachers of the school district brought his area in line with the settlement in the neighboring district of Powell River. The cost to ratepayers will be $17,645 or approximately four percent on the present payroll. The board also held a meeting with school representatives Wed- nesday night at Sechelt to discuss with them, problems concerning the school referendum which will be placed before the public on some date possibly in January. where "you folks, the grass roots of the movement, fit in. Let us know what you want so we can -work for you." * k .; ,, ^~ "Speaking"of'*the next election she said a further 10 percent of the vote*was required to,win the next election for Social Credit. She said she intended tq get-cabinet members over here to speak and had planned for a big Social Credit day duringg March in Powell River. This would be oiv gagnized to create enthusiasriv and find out our weak spots, she added. Few questions were asked during the question period. Mr. Ballentine asked for more consideration in the next budget for Bro. thers Memorial Park. again Gibsons and District Volunteer Firemen re-elected Bill Scott to serve as fire chief for 1964, thus making it his fifth term as leader of 26 volunteer firemen. Other officers ejected weire: Bruce Campbell, assistant chief; Cliff Mahlman, assistant chief (instructor); Harry Smith and Fred Feeney, captains; Ken Crosby and Bill Feeney, lieutenants; chairman, Bud Reed and secretary, Roy Malyea. The membership committee consisted of Norm Harris, Bob Scheidegger, Norm Mackay, Bill Nimmo, and Earl Hart. Firemen elected to take charge of entertainment were Fred Holland, Herb Winn, Murray Crosby, John Wilson and Merv Volen. R. W. Bob Wilson, entering his 15th year as a volunteer fireman in Gibsons was re-elected to the post of fire marshall. Dick Kennett will serve as press agent. $280 IN LIGHT BULBS At the last general meeting of the Sechelt Kinsmen club the final report on the light bulb sale revealed that over $280 was raised through this sale. The members express their thanks to all who purchased bulbs or made a donation. TEENAGE DANCE Another teenage dance will be held in the Sechelt Legion hall starting at 8 o'clock Friday evening. There will be prizes and refreshments. This dance is one of a series sponsored by the Royal Canadian Legion branch 140, and is always well attended. ��� When people go away from this part of the country even for. a not too long a stay, they find time to drop a line to the editor of the Coast. News. A .letter carrie 'from Gemany the other day. It was from Dr.. E.,and Mrs. Bonnie Paetkau of the Medical Clinic who are now at Ludwigshafen. Here is the letter: Greetings! Sechelt Peninsula is a long way from Germany but the Sunshine Coast is never a long way from our thoughts, especially now with the cold grey winter settling in. , The Coast News serves as a reminder of the .pleasantries of - living on the B.C. coast as well as . .kee^in^^&v-'4n^5>nne4 ? on ^pqaly happenings! r A After a shaky start regarding,, red tape and local customs,, we f are thoroughly enjoying/our stay; here. I> am working in a 1,100 bed hospital with one of the most modern surgical, units in*, all of .Europe. Since the medical system here is totally different frOni ours in Canada, much of the practice Of medicine is also different and very interesting to observe and be part of. Ludwigshafen is a large industrial' centre, having the biggest chemical plant in Europe. The city itself is not an attractive one but we are surrounded by three forest areas and are on the confluence of the storied Rhine and Neckar rivers. Housing is at a premium but we were fortunate enough to have a "summer home" on the iRhine, several miles from the city. For the winter we moved into town to enjoy its anemities which include a kindergarten. Our elder daughter knows almost as much German as English. We have made good use of our free time for travel, which has included a trip to southern Europe. We experienced what all others are experiencing it is thrilling to see but getting to be very expensive especially for the North Americans. We travel as Germans and have fewer problems. In about six months our year here will be over and it will have been all too short despite the fact we are looking forward to returning home. We wish all our friends and acquaintances on the Sunshine Coast a very Merry Christmas -and a Happy New Year. ���Eric and Bonnie Paetkau * * * A letter on the back page of last week's issue signed by Mrs. Fred Feeney and Mrs. A. Drummond addressed to those people who desire to help unfortunates instead of spending money on Christmas cards has drawn a growing unmber of people each year. This is about the third or fourth year the idea has been operating. The letter mentioned that the proceeds from the Christmas cards which were not purchased would go to the Central City Mission and to the new St. Mary's Hospital. This however has been corrected and the entire proceeds will go towards helping Central City Mission in its work in Vancouver. Those desiring to help can phone Mrs. Feeney at 886- 2121 or Mrs. Drummond at 886- 2390. The Timid Soul a wK-ana classic :Mt*. MILQUeibAST has ai»s*r /peAp A Book, om HYPAJQTtSAj W? ■WIL."-! — W" ll»U" ""■»« Coast —-■"- "SSSffijssvwsjss ' Fred Cruice, Editor and Publisher Phone Gibsons 886-2622 Published every Thursday by Sechelt Peninsula News Ltd., P.O. Box 280, Gibsons, B.C. Authorized as second class mail for payment of postage in cash, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Member Audit Bureau of. Circulation, Canadian Community Newspapers Representatives, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, B.C. Weekly Newspaper Association. Rates of Subscription, $3 per year, $1.75 for six months. United States and foreign, $3.50 per year. A terribly horrible waste . The shooting of John Fitzgerald Kennedy, president of the United 'States of America by a disgruntled former United States marine is a terrible waste. Not only is it a tragedy with international political implications, there is also the domestic side. A devoted wife beaming with pride beside her President husband suddenly finding his bloody head in her lap with terrible realization cries "Oh, No!" shattering in seconds the hopes of a brilliant future is tragedy enough whether he be president or bootblack. Since the assassination on June 28, 1914 of the Archduke Francis Ferdinand at Sarajevo there has been a veritable path of assassinations down through the years which have been symptomatic of general world unrest. President Kennedy is another victim of that world.- A former member of a crack United States military force, once sworn to defend the constitution of the United States and its leaders, by using a telescopic-sighted rifle ended a life which the world could hardly spare. This disgruntled former marine gained fame of sorts —-for what? Satisfaction of what? To utter the words "Rest in Peace, President John Fitzgerald Kennedy", is customary. It is tragic that the peace for all, which he fought for so stoutiy, should come for him, from buMets fired bjy a disgruntled former U.S. marine. As Chief Justice.Eafl Warren of the United States Supreme Court said iri a eiiipgf' at tfr&fcarsket ofr the late pregidentfin \Vashing-' ton: "Whai a price we pay for this fanaticism." just about the same time the former -marine became the victim of another example of fanaticism—— a bullet doing the job. We are not alone! "' So readers of this publication will know the feelings of the public elsewhere towards municipal councils in relation to school board, costs, the attitude of the Saskatchewan Urban Municipalities as- , sociation in a brief to the McLeod royal commission on taxation should prove interesting. This brief said: "We get the impression there is a distinct feeling amsmg taxpayers that municipal councils are the villains because they are the ones that have to collect taxes levied by school districts." Municipalities are- generally concerned because their control over school boards does not exist. At the same tiriie it is recognized that school boards do not have too much direct control ovei* their spending. ' ■■_<- "■■yv If one examines school board budgets it is plain to see that school boards have little control over salaries and wages. There is also fixed debt charges from years back and new debt over which present boards have no control, except to pay up. Then there are other charges which are necessities covering such items as general maintenance, heat, light, water which can vary slightly. On this basis examination of the school board'budget for the district in which we live, reveals there is a sum of approximately $70,000 which is under direct control of the school board and this out of a budget approximating $825,000. ' ■ Saskatchewan, average urban municipal tax rate was estimated at 27 mills while the average for education was 32 mills. In Gibsons and Sechelt the municipal rate is about 10 mills and the school rate is fractionally over 21 mills. The royal commission was told there did not appear to be too much complaint about municipal taxation but there were complaints about education costs. Perhaps some people would be of the opinion that education costs and standards of education have become enmeshed in a dollar vortex which seems to be growing larger and swifter without the accomplishment of a higher standard. Some might and do argue that fine buildings used about 35 hours a week for education purposes could be less elaborate and that the buildings could be used to greater advantage by ratepayers when not used for strictly education purposes. All of this is part of an argument as old as-niost of the elder residents of this area. Within the last few years, however it has become more serious. Will the royal commission find an answer? New magazine for boys Mid-January is publishing date for a new Canadian magazine for boys. Called Canadian Boy, this new magazine will be circulated to some 300,000 boys across Canada between the ages »f eight and eighteen. Canadian Boy is a new publication by the Boy Scouts of Canada. They are sponsoring it not just for Scouts but for all boys. Four years have been spent planning Canadian Boy to make sure it will truly serve the needs of boys in Canada. The January issue of Canadian Boy will contain articles on ice fishing, training for winter sports, puzzles and games, departments on stamp collecting, records, books and photography, and many do-it-yourself projects. ' Also there will be a dramatic fiction story from Scott Young's new boob, Boy at the Leaf's Camp. There will be a special comic section, cartoons and jokes. For the first time, Canada will have a boy's magazne r A president passed by - - (By Laura Linton) It was the evening of June 8, 1963, in Honolulu, Hawaii. Crowds jammed the new airport terriiinus to greet President John F. Ken-, nedy making a quick two day visit to Hawaii. My daughter and I we're there early and had secured a good spot directly :n front of the temporary platform where the president was going to speak. It- was k'warm soft Hawaiian weather, but the pressure of the crowds left us panting for air. For two and one-half hours I had been shifting from one foot to the other trying to ease my ach. , ing legs, and wondering why I ever came in the first place. Right in frorit of us by the wire fence was a tall good-looking Negro officer, who had been there before us to get his place witlr an unobstructed view. Everyone was chatting around him but he stood so quietly wrap-; ped up in his own thoughts -r— like an island in the midst of a fidgetting sea. "Aren't you excited, Mum? in a few minutes now we're going to see the President of the United States". I looked at my daughter's animated face,' with some degree of exasperation. Bui for her prodding I would probably be walking along the-beach at Kailua with the warm waves washing my hot feet! The officer turned around and grinned sympathetically at us .;> hevhad a lovely smile and shining, white teeth. Just then the throb of a plane came in very close and fall my complaints, real arid imagined, vanished into thin air as a great wave of excitement swept over the waiting crowd. Many of the Hawaiians were wearing yf lower Heis, black-eyed children were waving little flags, and Japan- ses, Chinese, Samoaris, Filipinos, Maoris were wildly cheering —— beautiful people they were with , their brown smiling faces. There were waving servicemen and their families, and some tourists but in actual number the haoles ■(whites) would probably be the fewest in that waiting throng. ■ Never had we seen so many children in one place at one time, and in spite of the crowds fathers and mothers patiently held •little ones in their arms or lifted them to their shoulders. It is a custom in Hawaii to take the children along and families are very close.. ! By now the plane had come to a stop, and . Mr. Kennedy, tall and tanned, and much more handsome than his TV image, was walking smartly to a platform. , ■'• /■. \"k A/„ "But he's so young!" one lady exclaimed, and indeed he did not look his 46 years . . . perhaps because of his boyish smile. The welcome was tumultuous and somehow, touching! The president beamed, and as he began to speak we realizzed the force of his dynamic personality another quality which didn't quite show through his TV .appearances. His words were full of meaning for the now quiet and attentive crowd. Faces smiled as he said Hawaii always held particular pleasure for him because of its beauty, but more than that he enjoyed seeing the happy mingling of the races -— this place, where people of all races and creeds lived .in harmony was indeed a wonderful image to the rest of the nation and the world. . . After his speech, Mr. Kennedy 3 '■ Coast f News f^ovr 28,-1963: caine down from the platform and for the rest of the time he had, mingled. freely with the people, shaking hands and greet- ing ithem. As we at last turned to leave I said";■ "It was worth every minute of the long wait" and it was the tall Negro officer who had been there so long who said "Sure was, ma'am . . f He's the greatest!" LAND ACT NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO PURCHASE LAND 1 In Land Recording District of Vancouver and situate East side of Sechelt Inlet. TAKE NOTICE that Raymond Clarke of Sechelt, occupation Truck Driver intends to. apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:— , Commencing at' a post»planted East 20 chains thence South 22.5 chains from the S/W corner of Lot 6715; thence South 5 chains; thence West 20 chains; thence North' 5 chains; thence East 20 chains and containing 10 acres, more or less. The purpose^ for which the land is required* is for a home- site. Dated 26 October, 1963. RAYMOND CLARKE The Davis Ottawa 0iary By JACK DAVIS. M.P., Coast-Capilano Constituency A recent cartoon shows a disconsolate Mr. Pearson facing one way and half a dozen bears on unicycles peddling off in the other. Mr. Pearson, trailing his trainer's whip, has dismissed his star performers. The bears, : labelled Canada Pension ^ plan, Canada Development corporation and Columbia River treaty, are going into hibernation. The implication is that these important matters are being fput offk until spring.- This much became y obvious when the prime minister X • recently outlined the legislation y to be completed before Christ-k mas. .' ''• ■'.;,'. : ■■;..x:A.A The Canada Pension plan has- run into considerable oppositionk from Quebec. While;Ontario mayf be more co-operative the atti- f tude pf the other provinces will not .be known untir the end of f November. Under these circum-f stances the government has de-y cide4 .to, postpone^legislation ori|| the '.Canada 'Pension plan. funtilr' 'next year." ■'■'-■'■kk • x/.yX- Less has been heard about the Canada Development corporation. Its main purpose is to buy stock, in foreign owned, coinpan-, ies. While it' supplements Mr. Gordon's recent budget, controversy surrounding this subject of foreign ownership and . control is such as to make its postponement desirable for the time being. v j Then there" is the Columbia > River treaty. Modifications | have been made which are ac- A ceptable to British Columbia k and Washington. Yet the need k to sell Canada's share of the ; downstream benefits remains, y Price arid other contractual mat- \ ters are still under .negotiation. "- These problems "will ■ have to be f settled before it will be possible !■' to finance the large storage j dams to be built in British Columbia. ..■■!,. Gems of Thought' THE ART OF LISTENING A good listener is not only popular everywhere, but after a while he knows something. — ..- Wilson Mizner When with people be a listener a large part of the time.—Gren- ville Kleiser All speech, written or spoken, is a dead language, until it finds . a willing and prepared hearer.— ■[•- Robert Louis Stevenson Know how to listen, and you ; will profit even from those who talk badly.—Plutarch If-a friend informs us of a fault, do we listen patiently to • the rebuke and credit what is said?—Mary Baker Eddy ; The only way to entertain some folks is to listen to them. —Kin Hubbard The government's next six weeks schedule is still impressive. It will press ahead with the Technical and Vocational Training Assistance act. This raises the federal contribution to vocational schsbl construction from 50% to 75%. An amendment will be brought into the National Housing act. This could include making 'mortgages available on older residential IJroperties. The budgets of the C.N.R.. and T.C.A. have to be Tfeviewed. ;So dp the expenditure 7 programs 0f more than a dozen 7|triajor government departments. | Finally there; is the legislation f ftb redraw constituency boundaries. -An .'.independent tribunal, : flrioking at population/ shifts, ffwould give B.C. two more seats. ^Saskatchewan might lose three gor four. Legislation along these flines was proposed last year by : j-the -Diefenbaker government. JChariges of this kind, while in-' 7|eyitable, niay rim into some political? opposition: 1 k XX It follows fthat.'parliament will :\ be extreriiely busy -between now landfChristmasff But, as the more | controversial f proposals have jbeenk put off until spring, \ speeches should be shorter and I their content more to the point. ivA sense of urgency is in the air/ -; The usual log-jam of legislation lis giving way. A realistic pro- jgram, coupled with the Christ- N. Richard McKibbin INSURANCE PHONE 886-2062 GIBSONS; B.C. A PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE HAVE YOU ADEQUATE HEALTH INSURANCE Today millions of people are covered by,hospital insurance of which a large number' also Jiave surgical benefits. This is a great majority of the people and should -a large health expense arise they will be protected. If you are among . the few that do not yet have this important health insurance, we urge you to obtain it as .soon as possible. Being sick is enough of a problem without complications of financial distress. - - Your doctor can phone us when you ne»-d a medicine. We'-will constantly endeavor, to keep abreast of the expanding activities in* the field of pharmacy — iu this era of great change. We - pledge at a'l times to be in the position to of-'"' fer the fines! cf pharmaceutical services. KRUSE DRUG STORES Ltd. Rae W. Kruse ~.. ., " Gibsons > Sechelt 886-2023 . , 885-2134 Pharmaceutical Chemists and Druggists masy deadline, is compelling parliament to get down to the nations business. ,-vy-j-_tr*ii .^^^'"••'w»>V£W.n VIA MICROWAVE & ITS NOT TOO LATE TO ANSWER YOUR CHRISTMAS SEAL LETTER the thrills and laughter of the whole world come right into your living-room. On your television screen 'there's a football game approaching its exciting climax in Vancouver - or the lyielodiers bringing you barn dancing frdrn Ottawa; there's EdSullivan*givingthem a big hand" in New York - or space commentator Walter Cronkite at a Cape Canaveral count-down! Within one-fiftieth of a second the picture flashes from coast to coast via the Trans Canada Telephone System's microwave network-4he longest network bf its kind on earth, carrying at the same instant your television programs plus hundreds of Individual telephone conver- antions. Another example of the many ways in which British Columbia Telephone Company, builders and operators of the B.C. section of the microwave, constantly serve the people of our Province. Hap fkhtUTB B.G.TEL ® BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY sooc-nev-2-pn gains g lure at fq��d markets It is unusual nowadays for a housewife tb go.shopping and not find at least one meat item being offered as a special by the supermarket,.; It wasn't always -this way, but shoppers now take specials almost for granted. It's one good way to get extra value for your meat dollar. There are two iriain reasons why a store will offer a special. First, as-far as meat is concerned, there -may be ari over-supply of a certain cut. To keep this cut moving over the meat counter, the price is lowered to make it a more attractive buy for the customer. MICKEY COE Bus. TR 2-7411 Res. BR. 7-6497 Zephyr Motors (I960) Ltd. 130 West Broadway Vancouver, B.C. -^ Second, in the highly competitive food business, the need to attract new and repeat customers is always of paramount importance. Because meat is/usually the main item on the grocery list, chain stores and supermarkets have found a genuine meat bar. . gain is an effective drawinjg;;card ��� For example, whensteaks- are being featured as -the special of the week, many housewivesywill buy several-;' realizing that fit might be a while 'before she has this opportunity again. By so doing, she is aible to raise her family's standard of living without a corresponding increase in ;. her cash outlay. Specials have become such an important part of the retail food business that most stores plan well inf advance what their specials are going to be. They consider any approaching holidays, current conditions of supply ajid demand, as;well as anything else that willChelp to keep them orie jump ahead of their coiripetitors. One of the biggest changes com ing in the meat industry will likely take place in the back frodiri of the ��� supermarket, says the Meat Packers Council. This - is where most meat, t particularly beef, veal and lamb, is f cut up and prepared into individual re. tail cuts for the consumer, f At the; moment, however, there are growing signs pointed to the oentraOAzaition of these cutting and packaging operations and the possible elimination of this type of work at the chain store level. The common practice today is for meat packers to sell their meat to the retailers in the form of sides and quarters which are then cut, trimmed and packaged in the butcher shop or chain store. Research and experience indicates that there could be as much as a 50% saving in labor costs ft by switching from the present * back room cutting system to a 5 central cutting and packaging ��� op- '; eration. When it is no longer necessary to cut and package meat in the back room of every "store, x valuable space is made available * for oth*r purposes. Substantial v machinery costs can be saved. 'Meat quality, in terms of the if amount of trim, package appear- H ance and so on would be more y uniform throughout the industry. How quickly will this develop? -Well, some U.S. packers are al. sf ready starting to sell partially ���x trimmed meat cuts to the retail- di> er. A few experts are predicting /.that central meat cutting and packaging will be quite a common practice within fifteen years, just like selfrservice supermarkets first began to emerge fifteen years ago. Many meat packers hold the opinion that if they do not go salong with the trend, the ���retail-' ]er will. Instead of doing the cut. 7 ting and preparation of meat in reach store, it will be done by the retailers at their own central .point outside the store. At a recent annual meeting of ?j.the American Meat Institute in ^Chicago, Mrs! Willie Mae Rogers &of the Good Housekeeping. Institute told the iheat industry delegates that if f they wished to please Mrs. Shopper, all they had to do was give her facts, ideas ���and a little bit more of the personal touch. Women, according to Mrs. Rogers, have a habit of making everything personal. No ' store display, shop window, 'or advertisement is meaningful to her unless she can fit herself into it. Applied to meat merchandising, most women today still like to have a man behind the meat counter ready to serve her. Although stated in various ways, her reasons add up to a feeling of wanting better service, wanting an exact kind and amount of meat, and wanting it cut accord, ing to her wishes. Today's homeiriakers are young er than ever before.. They find- themselves plunged into an adult world of responsibilities for which most of them have had little or no training. In Mrs. Rogers' opinion, they want to do a good job of feeding their families, but they Coast News, Nov.. 28, 1963. 3 need all the help and guidance they can get. It's as true in food stores and behind meat counters as much as anywhere. CHISTMAS CARRY-ALL A sturdy carry-all is ari indispensable item for Christmas shopping forays. Make your own "tote" bag from red or green cotton duck, a sturdy, long- wearing fabric that doesn't need a lining. For the, bag, cut two rectangles eighteen by twenty inches from heavy duck. Two strips fourteen by four inches will make the handles. Decorate your bag with bows, jingle bells, or candy cane and Christmas . wreath appliques. s^**^**^*��^^^mi*+*+^^^^^**^^^^^^^c^*+0+0*i^^0.^^^^0^^+^0^^+0^*r^^^+0^*0*e^^^i&*f^^^^0^^^i ' /For a Memorable give a copy of .���* V.' I liiliMnis Landing Story By LES PETERSON AVAILABLE AT .THE COAST NEWS Single copy $5 Two or more copies $4 each It's the easy way to order an old favorite please Everywhere in British Columbia, from south of the Fraser to North of the Peace it's "Pil" for people who enjoy a truly fine beer, a beer with a i distinctive flavor '-*��� fresh, natural, satisfying Sa^ PILSENra beeri enjoyed by British Colum- bians for four decades. Lots of things got started in 1963 The B.Ca Beer with the Fresh Natural Flavor P9-774 This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. The ignitions of brand-new family cars, for instance, and neighbours' lawnmowers. You helped start lots of both this year if you saved money at the Bank of Montreal. ��� You can chalk up ari assist, too, for starting new farm tractors working in the fields and moving earth-shaking construction equipment into new building projects...for arterial highways steadily-; advancing towards completion...for bridges moving out across rivers...for new business enterprises of all kinds getting under way. In virtually every community across the nation, important things were moving because your savings dollars made it possible for the Bank of Montreal to make hundreds of thousands of loans for ail kinds of worthwhile purposes. At the Bank's year-end, our customers had $3,961,675,039 on deposit Loans totaling $2,419,627,136 were reported. That's why a whole lot of things got started in 1963. TO 3 MIWO* CAMiKUn op '1 Bank: of Montreai TOTAL ASSETS $4,275,269,201 mm***^' MICHAEL STANBURY, SCOTT MacCULLOCH AND DON BURKE are the three members of The Townsmen, a new folk-singing group appearing ori CBC-TV's Halifax-produced program, Singalong Jubilee. Formed last year, they write their own arrangements of French and Spanish songs, as well as standard folk-songs. Singalong Jubilee, a summer program, is their first regular TV series. WINDOW GLASS MIRRORS ALUMINUM WINDOWS and STORM DOORS SEE VIEW GLASS GIBSONS ��� Ph. 886-2848 or 886-2404 (By Mrs. M. WEST) Mrs. Phyllis Munday, member of the Alpine Club and one of Canada's foremost mountaineers showed some of her mountain and skiing' slides to a delighted and enthusiastic audience in the school hall on Sunday, Nov. 17. Mrs. Munday has given much thought and care to arranging her slides so that we were able ��� to accompany members of the Alpine CIu_= to their summer and winter camps in'the Rockies. In the summer access to the mountains - is: usually accomplished on horseback with pack horses ; to help carry the gear, j In -the area of Mount Springfield, some: 10,945 feet on the B.Cir Alberta border the main camp was soon :- superceded by high camps '������ in, the. alpine meadows froni which sorties were made onto the glaciers, -up. rock' faces, looked deep into fabulous blue ice crevasses, and; enjoyed the fantastic shapes of serac, cornice, ice and snow slopes resulting from conditions of sun and windy ma iff ' En route to the ��� summit ~ we had frequently looked back down the valley but nowf we : could share with the climbers the spectacular panorama views of the snow-capped mountains and still more peaks receding into the ��� distance. Many Alpine Club. members / have specialized, interests which' take them up into the f high mountains, maybe geology or' botany. Ted Goodall, one of' , B.C. 's painters was never with- Sunshine Coast Directory L. GORDON BRYANT NOTARY PUBLIC at Jay-Bee Furniture and Appliance Store Office Phone 886-2346 House Phone 886-2100. SMITH'S HEATING CHIMNEY & OIL StfQVES CLEANED Phone 886-2422 THRIFTEE DRESS SHOP "Personalised Service" Agents Brown Bros. Flonsts Anne'sX:Flower Shop. Phone 8809543 See us for all your knitting requirements. Agents for Mary Maxim Wool. GIBSONS VARIETIES Phone 886-9353 CREST ELECTRIC Domestic wiring, rewiring and alterations ELECTRIC HEATING FREE ESTIMATES Phone 886-9320, evenings We use Ultra Sonic Sound Waves to clean your watch and jewelry CHRIS' JEWELERS Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Ph. Sechelt 885-2151 PENINSULA PLUMBING HEATING & SUPPLIES Formerly Rogers Plumbing cor. Sechelt Highway & Pratt Rd. SALES AND SERVICE Port Mellon ��� Pender Harbour Free Estimates Phone 886-9533 MASONS GARAGE Dunlop tires & accessories Electric welding, Wheel balancing Truck and car repairs������/'. NORTH ROAD ��� GIBSONS Ph. 886-2562 I & S TRANSPORT LTD. Phone 886-2172 . Daily Freight Service to Vancouver Local & long distance moving Local pickup and delivery service Lowbed hauling GIBSONS PLUMBING HEATING - PLUMBING Complete installation Quick efficient service Phone 886-2460 or 886-2191 STOCKWELL & SONS LID. Box 66, Sechelt. Ph: 885^4488 for Bulldozing, Backhoe and front end loader work. Screened. cement gravel, fill and road gravel. SUNSHINE COAST DECORATORS All your painting at reasonable rates 886-2615 or 886-2605. MOVING & STORAGE REID'S WORLD WIDE MOVING Long distance moving anywhere in B.C., Canada & U.S.A. A Complete'Service 886-2192 MU 3-1393 Gibsons Vancouver 992 Powell St. CHAIN SAW CENTRE WILSON CREEK, B.C. Dealers for PM Canadien, McCulloch and Homelite Chain Saws A Complete Stock of Machines and Parts for Maintenance and Repairs. Telephone 885-9521 D. J. ROY, P. Eng. B.C.L.S. LAND SURVEYING SURVEYS P.O. Box 37, Gibsons 1334 West Pender St., Vancouver. 5 Ph. MU 4-3611 PROFESSIONAL HORSESHOEING W. GERLACH European trained farrier By appointment 5 horses or more Phone 886-7729 Home and Industrial Wiring Electrical Heating Radios, Appliances, TV Service Hoover Vacuum Cleaners Gibsons Electric Authorized GE Dealer ! . Phone 886-9325 ���> OPTOMETRIST FRANK A. DECKER . bal block, gibsons every wednesday for Appointments - 886-2166 TV ��� Furniture ��� Appliances J. J. ROGERS & CO., LTD. Sunnycrest Plaza���Ph. 886-9333 TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE Dependable Service Richter's Radio - TV Fine Home Furnishings Major Appliances Record Bar Phone 885-9777 SUNSHINE COAST TRAILER PARK 1 mile west of Gibsons on Hlway. Roomy PaHdng, Plenty of Water Large recreation area Bus passes park site Phone 886-9826 HILL'S MACHINE SHOP Cold Weld Process Engine Block Repairs Arc, Acy Welding Precision Machinists Ph. 886-7721 Res. 886-9956 GIBSONS ROOFING Ph. 886-9880 TAR & GRAVEL . also DUROD3 ROOFING Conventional 1st Mortgages on Selected Properties Canada Permanent Mortgage yxAyZ Corp. Ax:-. apply A;- CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. X representative Gibsons f 886-2481 A. E. RITCHEY TRACTOR WORK Clearing, Grading, Excavating Bulldozing, Clearing Teeth FOR RENTAL Arches, Jacks, Pumps Air Compressor, Rock Drill Concrete Vibrator Phone 886-2040 BACKHOE and LOADER AIR COMPRESSOR, and ROCK DRILL DUMP TRUCKS . Contract or hourly rates ' Also SAND, CEMENT GRAVEL ROAD FILL and TOPSOIL W. KARATEEW. Ph. 886-9826 SCOWS ��� LOGS SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE Ltd. > Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing 1 Phone 885-4425 GENERAL REPAIRS / CHIMNEY SWEEPING i OIL STOVE MAINTENANCE E. LUCAS, 884-5387 j FREE ESTIMATES j NORM BURTON Your Odd Job Man Carpentry Work, House Repairs, Drainage Tiles laid, etc. Res., Pratt Rd., Gibsons Phone 886-2048 ~~. C & S SALES ~~~~ For all your heating requirements Agents for ROCKGAS PROPANE Also Oil Installation Free estimates Furniture Phone 885-9713 SHERIDAN TV SALES AND SERVICE i RADIO ��� APPLIANCES! Ph. 885-9605 .-.���; WALKERS TOOL RENTAL Cement mixer, Sanders, Ski. saw, Paint spray, Transi. Ph. ARCHIE WALKER 883-2407 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SIM ELECTRIC LTD. SECHELT Phone 885-2062 Peninsula Cleaners Cleaners for the Sechelt Peninsula Phone 886-2200 out his sketching equipment even to an ingeniously rigged umbrella so that rain wouldn't interfere with his work. Mrs. Munday is a keen naturalist who takes an interest in all wild creatures and plants so we stopped here and there to admire the flowers in the alpine meadows and on the higher elevations. We coaxed marmot and Columbia ground squirrels with crumbs and caught glimpses of mountain sheep and goats. A special thrill as Mrs. Munday described it, a mother Grizzly teaching her 3 cubs to glissade down a snow' bank on their, furry ���behinds. f-..v-y- . /.Xy-x' '"k'' We also saw pictures of summer and winter camps in the Mount Robson and Maligne Lake areas and a skiers paradise near Mount Assiniboine if you are prepared to ski 22 miles into camp carrying your gear and provisions./ It was a privilege to; share Mrs. Munday's enthusiasm for the high mountains. Many of us must have experienced tingling feet and' a desire to cast off our mundane existence and leave at once for parts unknown, but even for those of us who are incurably earth bound and prefer to rough it from an arm chair it was an exhilarating and exciting evening. Mrs. Thomas, District Commissioner of the Elphinstone Girl Guide Association introduced Mrs. Munday and Pat Thom- 4 Coast News, Nov. 28, 1963. as, company leader of the Roberts Creek Company presented Mrs. Munday with a "Christmas table centre made by the Guides. The silver collection amounted to $27 and after expenses are "paid the proceeds will go towards a planned trip to Garibaldi Park. Coffee served at intermission . by the 2nd Gibsons Brownie Pack netted $2 for their candy for the children at the Residential school in Sechelt. ,Xy. Last April Sechelt Chamber of Commerce complained to Monty Aldous, general manager of the B. C. Ferry. system about having heavy trucks draw to one side when leaving the ferry to allow lighter , cars to .speed ahead and get but of their way. The situation has improved for a time, Sechelt officials report but now it has reverted to the old method. The Chamber of Commerce asks for immediate attention arid have sent a letter to Mr. Aldous to this effect. USE CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO SKIP THIS AD EITHER! ENJOY WINTER WARMTH FRESH AS ALL OUT DOORS WITH . . . PROPANE HEAT HEAT yM-W- mart peace of -dn-. Cm beat fat -feat... -_te...-fpwAI-e_idl Whip;r;V&' cup. heavy cream until stiff. Add 1'*.: - ftablespoon ��� sugar and 1 tablespoon grated orange rind and blend thoroughly. Serve chilled over warm mince pie. Yield: % cup topping. DIANE'S APPLESAUCE _"'���'FRUIT CAKE ..... 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour ;- 2 teaspoons baking soda A:% teaspoon salt k 2 teaspons cinnamon '���AW. teaspoon cloves 2 cups chopped nuts 2 cups raisins 1 cup chopped dates Yi cup butter % cup firmly packed brown .sugar 2 eggs, well-beaten 2 cups thick applesauce from B.C. apples. Sift dry ingredients together. Remove 1 cup flour and combine to fruits and nuts. Cream shortening until light and fluffy. Add sugar and beat well. Add eggs, .one at a time, and beat well after each addition. Add flour mixture alternately with applesauce. Spbon in greased large loaf pan 9x5-inches. Bake in slow oven, 325 deg. F., for 40 to 60 minutes, or until done. Let stand until cool. Remove from pan. Cool on cake rack. Store. This keeps for a least 2 weeks. It's: moist and well-fruited. SPEEDY APPLESAUCE PIE 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour Yz teaspoon salt V& cup shortening Y2 cup brown sugar Y2 teaspoon cinnamon Yz teaspoon nutmeg 2 ciips applesauce 1 tablespoon lemon juice Fill buttered pie plate with applesauce. Sprinkle with lemon juice. Cut shortening into sifted dry ingredients until pieces are size of small peas. Sprinkle this crumb mixture over applesauce. Bake in moderate oven, 375 deg. F., for 25 to 30 minutes. Serve with whipped cream or ice cream. Makes about 4 servings. ���~���i CASUAL ELEGANCE ��� The ankle-length skirt is sweeping the at-home fashion world. This outfit created by sewing experts combines a panel skirt of handsome cotton homespun with a scoop-necked blouse of double knit cotton. Elegant simplicity for festive entertaining ���. and it's also washable. ROBERTS CREEk {By MADGE NEWMAN) Mrs. P. Emerson provided an interesting and amusing tupper- ware party at the home of Mrs. R. Marsh Monday evening. There were 14 guests. ; Sickness kept several officers away from the OES regular meeting on Thursday. One, Mrs. Helenf Lau, was confined to St. Mary's Hospital. A guest from Maple -Leaf Chapter, Vancouver, was Mrs. W; Hughes. Mrs. Gwen Ripley, a frequent visitor from New Westminster, visited the Creek during the week. She left Saturday for High River, Alberta Mrs. A. M. Harper is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Cumming, Beach Avenue. The Good Samaritans, Roberts Creek Junior Red Cross, held a hot dog sale at noon Nov. 21. Working industriously preparing and handing out the fare were Ingrid Blomgren, Bobby Gibson, Ken Karateew and Kurt Day. USE CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS HalfmoonBay (By MARY TINKLEY) Mrs. Sadie Edmunds has returned from St.. Paul's Hospital and is convalescing at her home. Mrs. Roy Greggs has spent the past week visiting friends in Vancouver. Visiting the Doug Nauds are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gustafson and two children of Vancouver. Jimmy Weir is the guest or his mother, Mrs. Ruby'Warne. Public thanked The Salvation Army expresses sincere appreciation to the general public of Gibsons area for the fine support of their 1963 Red Shield appeal drive which was conducted recently bv "the ladies auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 109, Gibsons. k The. actual 'amount collected during the drive totalled $168.45 with an additional $20 representing four donors received direct, making a total of $188;45. * Iii the event that anyone would like to support the worthwhile k wPrk of/The Salvation Army through their Red Shield Appeal please, forward same to Captain M. W. .Bond, Public Relations department, 301 East Hastings Street, Vancouver 4, b.c. ���������-'������ - ���������.������:..-. A book of articles of local interest By PHYLLIS M. HODGSON GIBSONS, B.C. NOW ON SALE Price $1 If you doubt the safety of your heating equipment, ask your local fire department for advice regarding inspection. To th�� O f Gib A. E. RITCHEY M TOU NOTICED DBRIM TBE LAST 12 YEARS riii:i.r,ii\\Tii niMiii'iiiiinHivrNhiiiikiLLK.i: The proper clearing, grading and drainage of our reads and " h> creased parking room. The paving and hard surfacing of such roads as are most used and sufficiently consolidated. The good water supply and lowest rates in the province. Five parks now where there were none before. Active Council support and participation in the Recreation Commission. A large contribution to the Kinsmen Health Centre. A suitable garbage disposal site and maintenance of same for Village residents. A seaplane landing float in fhe harbor, established by fhe Dept. of Transport. An excellent airstrip in, partnership with our sister Village of Sechelt, with grateful acknowledgement fo fhe local Aero Club, private contributions, and help and advice from Dept. of Transport. , A fine Volunteer Fire Department, with the best of members, and fully supported by our Council, by equipment and Workmen's Compensation. Fine co-operation with the Provincial Dept. of Highways, fhe Dept. of Municipal Affairs, and the Treasury Dept. A large increase in our capital plant, waterworks, etc., without increasing faxes and all paid for out of revenue. One of the lowest municipal milt rates in the province. All this is no accident, our council is run on business principles by people successful in their own fields, and intent on giving to municipal government the same care and attention they give their own affairs. As chairman of fhe council I trust I may have your support af the Selection this coming December 5. I remain, Yours Sincerely, ' ALFRED E. RITCHEY, Village Chairman. $. .Coast News, Nov. 28; 1963. for Korea ''-..At the last regular meeting of the Women's. Institute final, plans were made for the Christmas tea, with, sale :of Christmas cakes, goodies and Christmas gifts, to be held in the cottage on Dec. 4 at 2 p.m. It was voted that $5 be sent to the Central City mission and instead of members exchanging gifts, a collection was taken for their little girl adopted in the Alexander Solarium, with which her Christmas gifts 'will be bought. . 1 Three cartons of used . clothing, sweaters and ���"������ soap have been sent to the United services for shipment to Korea and Greece. A cup and saucer was sent to Mrs. Lav/son .who has left for a new home in. Steveston Next month will be the annual meeting to be held on Dec. 10 instead of the usual third Tuesday. At the close of the meeting Mrs. R. Adams gave; an interesting resume of her recent trip abroad. The new Jetstar 88 series for 1964 utilizes,Oldsmobile full-size body on a special 123-inch wheelbase. The Celebrity sedan, shown above, is one of four models in this new Oldsmobile series. A new lightweight, cast-iron Jetfire Rocket V8 engine, delivering 225 hp and an optional 260 hp version, are teamed with an entirely new ��� transmission, Jetaway, available at extra cost. This new transmission combines, the performance of gears and the. smoothness of a torquei converter with a torque amplifying feature which permits extra performance without downshifting. Report made on br Tenth anniversary in Canada of Bingo turmoil! She's fu|l of hot air! Who is? Madge Newman Roberts Creek. She wrote an article last week which said grandmas and grandpas were the greatest bingo bounds. A bingo enthusiast visited the Coast News office and in no un- certain terms emitted the blast containing the hot-air remark. The bingo enthusiast wanted to know if she looked like a grandma to which the onlookers said she did not. The bingo enthusiast then reeled off name after name of other bingo enthusiasts who she said were not grand-parents. So there you have it bingo fans, grand-parents and those who are not grand-parents are bingo fans. Peace has again descended on .the Coast News office. Stage re Thanks to the Community and Recreation associations the Community ha��l at . Roberts Greek is^enjoying. .furtherrface- filling. ���>,-,��� 'XyXiAA ;-y.X x X/X ' So that the stage will1 be bright and clean for the Christmas concert it has been re-painted and the lighting made adequate.; The heavy velour curtains are to be cleaned and re-strung. The floor of the stage is to be sanded and cleaned. Working parties are occupying their evenings by attending to these little chores so that Santa and the* Roberts Creek school Children may have a pleasant spot suitable for their various performances. For the tenth anniversary of enrichment in Canada the Bakery Foods Foundation of Canada has prepared a report which in part reads as follows: Canadians have been eating enriched white bread for ten years. We have X seen no startling improvements in Canada's national health as. a result of this enrichment program. None was expected. Enrichment was planned as a public health insurance measure against certain types of malnutrition, especially among low income groups. Enrichment has served this purpose, and will continue to do so as long as bread remains the basic, economical food it always has been. * * * The prevalence of nutritional deficiency diseases ��� pellagra, beri-beri, rickets and scurvy ��� along with a generally low state of 7 nutrition, became a problem of immediate concern to medical and nutritional authorities in many countries at the outbreak " of World Warn. That time of national stress and emergency. emphasized the necessity for improved nutrition among those seeking admission to the countries' armed services, as well as among the populations as a whole Although some countries, particularly the United States, had abundant and diversified" food supplies, increased knowledge of the roles played by vitamins and minerals in human nutrition showed that certain essential nutrients were deficient irjhe^ifty diets o���- large segments?ofrtheii^f populations. Surveys showed that": the levels .of three B. vitamins, f thiamine, 7 riboflavin; and.. niacin, f: as well as the mineral iron, were often below, desirable amounts: for optimum health. Since gbod nutriUon was recognized as''a factor in ������; public .'.���* health 7by: 'doctors, .,-, nutritionists &nd goVornrnent au. thorities, it was agreed'thait; a ~g&~Z- pie food could be used to provide at least some ofthejessehtiai nutrients needed :py a majority of the people,.kTheau^ ommetidedktnat^th^ common, economical, widely avk ailable food. They suggested also kthe standard of living is high ���>���* - -t- -it- - <* -i 5��� ii-'" a .��� 1 -i-.'-. ~���A..,~l-i 4-Uof AnnVt insliTri/lif��1. r%*�� that the food, in its natural state should contain certain amounts of the nutrients to be added, although not at sufficiently high f levels. In most countries, cereals, flour and, bread were the logical choices to supply extra amounts of the three essential B vitamins and the mineral ironZ In Canada, the forerunners of enrichment, Canada Approved Vitamin B Flour and Bread, were, introduced on a voluntary basis in 1941. During those war years, . government authorities and nutritionists recommended that a= longer extraction flour be used, similar to that used in Great Britain, with extra amounts of thiamine, Bl, added to increase the level of that important vitamin: Since the program was carried f out on a voluntary basis, Canadians were not forced to choose ". this nutritionally improved flour and breadk In fact, public acceptance of these foods was poor. Millers and bakers found f thatV many consumers objected' to them because of poor color, poor keeping qualities and unreliable baking qualities. After thorough study of enrichment programs in other coun-; tries,, and encouraged ,byVfaybr-T able results in the United States' and Newfoundland, a government controlled, but voluntary .���-' pro-* gram of flour sand bread enrich-& ment was introduced into Can-k .- enough that each individual or family has freedom of choice so' far as foods are concerned, there is and always will be room for programs of nutrition education and food fortification. This is the case in Canada ������ and this is. the reason that we must continue to support programs of consumer education and, food processing which will provide the knowledge and the nutrient insurance to keep the nutritional status of all ��� Canadians at an optimum level. LETTERS to editor ��� Editor. .( I wish to bring to your atten- \ tion the condition of my rural % Vancouver Sun papers delivered :: approximately 2:30 p.m. at junction of. Central avenue and high- ; way 101, Granthams. ' k 1 start my route about k- 4:15.: ���:. In that short time the papers lay i on the road. They are victims of fears, dogs, and weather. A box x for the sole purpose of protecting the papers is installed not more than ten feet from the front of the bus as it stops at the junc- *������ tion. . 'Z'A'iA:-. :AAlA I feel there is little or nothing I can do as I have already noti- - fied the" Vancouver Sun and repeatedly told those concerned with the delivery of my bundles. Film viewing class opens Some 22 people1 attended the first session of the night class film viewing and discussion last Thursday in the activity room of the Sechelt Elementary school. Anyone interested may join the group at the next session, Thursday, Dec. 5. Since only 14 people in the Gibsons area, have so far indicated an interest in a similar class, no action can yet be taken to hold one there. But there is still time to get one underway. The films, supplied by he National Film Board, touch on a variety of subjects designed to provoke reflection on a number of current topics or to inform in an entertaining way, the films at last Thursday's session' were a sample of the programs to follow during the next four months. Crossroad, for instance, dealt ���sensitively with the ' problem faced (by young Canadians one white, one black who plan to marry. No racial prejudice in Canada? Nahanni in color showed the grand and ominous Headless Valley and one of a vanishing breed of Canadian pioneer��� the rugged, independent prospector still meeting challenges at 73 that would appal most , sturdy Canadians. j1 fjfKf Colorful, folders containing explanatory brochures of films on future programs are available to prospective members in Sechelt by phoning Sechelt Elementary school. USE CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS BACKFILLS ��� R0ADW0RK RETAINING WALLS BASEMENT EXCAVATION PILE DRIVING BREAKWATER & FLOAT CONSTRUCTION Godfrey Agencies Box 107, Gibsons���Ph. 886-9350 C. L SICOTTE BULLDOZING SERVICE Land Clearing ��� Excavating and Road Building FREE ESTIMATES Phone" 886-2357 EXCAVATING and DITCHING SEPTIC TANKS & DRAIN FEILDS CONCRETE - GRAVEL - SAND Box 172, Sechelt-Ph. 885-9666 We announce that from Dec. 1, 1963, Harold and Len Swanson will be taking over our gravel pit and equipment and will continue to give the best possible service to the people of the peninsula We wish them success and good luck. ada in February, 1953, The pro^ JSL��S\L?&* *r��hlt hi gratis stiltfih effect; wit*^New^ ����227 XJ^L?'SSS^l' foundland gaining, its���manda~- ���55S7^L_2? S&JfiEaJ' toiyt SnrictnnS tegislation: *_i* ��������* S^JS��� SUAte7, Canada; th^;enrichnientkprocesste Granthams Landing., takes .place during the millings of i> the flour ��� with the B vitamins k and iron added to .'a. small am-. ; ourit of'.f flpur^f^kc-l^-3ed''' by \ feeding this mixture into the mill i stream. Skim milk solids aire ad- j ded when the dough is mixed, to make enriched white bread. The ] amounts of the nutrients and milk \ added are regulated in govern*1 ~ meat standards, which provide y. minimum and maximum levels j for, each item.: ax. "Although fjlpur and bread enrichment is vbluntary,'except in Newfoundland, it is estimated that about 90%f of all commercially-made white bread in Canada is enriched. J According; to reli^ ��� able, sources, all bread flours, pastry .floors and all-purpose flours sold on the retail market are enriched. Cake flours and flours used to make cake and other mixes/are1 not usually enriched. Since most bakers find it impractical to keep more than one type of white flour in stock, and since enrichment in no way alters the baking or physical properties of the flour, most other bakery,products containing bread or pastry flour are made from enriched white flour e.g. whole wheat bread, cracked wheat bread, rye bread, .muffins, rolls, sweet doughs, etc! ; y, sje y *��� .'.#���; ���.,-.- , This is the story of flour and bread enrichment as it has devel-k oped throughout the world: As iriXX. many other countries, all. evi-y. dence points to the encouraging , fact that this public health pro- !, gram will continue to serve its useful and humanitarian purpose ' of improving the daily dietary *��� of Canadians for many years to ������> come. Before enrichment, Canada t was not, a country.where drastic : nutritional deficiencies were evident ��� or where malnutrition was widespread. But in any coun. try where food is abundant, and Hassans Store Complete stock of FISHING TACKLE Commercial .& Sports HARDWARE - DRY GOODS BAPCO PAINT Interior & Marine Fb. Dieter's TV & Hi -Fi Service Service calls between Wilson Creek and Fort Mellon ,. SAVE MONEY ��� BRING YOUR SB UT ��� k OPEN 9 a.m. to 5:96 p-tn. ��� FRIDAY S a-m. to 9:pan. ' Phone 886H9884 ��� GIBSONS r * i ' TWILIGHT THEATRE GIBSONS FRI. and SAT. NIGHTS 7:30 ^and 9:30 p.m. all other nights 8 pjn. Children's Matinee Saturday 2:30 p.m. Every Tuesday two admitted for the price ot one THURS., FRI. ��� Nov. 28 & 29 James Darren,. ' Deborah Walley . GIDGET G0SS HAWAIIAN SATURDAY, Nov. 30 Matinee Abbott and Costello DANCE WITH ME HBRY m ����������� M)Miiii ��MMifi ��� am ������V��aa��M�� ������������������� MON.. TUES. ��� Dec. 2*3 Rosalind Russell, Forrest Tucker AUNTIE MAKE (ADULT) . ���.^_ Technicolor WB).r TH0RS,. RH Dei, 4, 5 46 "s Kirk Douglas, Janet Leigh The Vikings' CINEMASCOPE *.- Spectaaddr Adventore 1: *,>-'��� -"'/" NOTICE OF POLL CORPORATION OF VILLAGE MUNICIPALITY OF GIBSONS LANDING Public notice is hereby given to the electors of the municipality aforesaid that a poll has become necessary at the election now pending, and that I have granted such poll;, and, further, that the person duly nominated as candidates at the'said election, for whom only votes will be received, are:��� Name Hodgson, Wesley B. Ritchey, Alfred E. Corlett, Gertrude Dawe, Earl Position Term Ending Chairman, Dec. 31, 1965 Chairman, Dec. 31, 1965 Commissioner, Dec. 31, 1965 Commissioner, Dec. 31, 1965 STOCKWELL & SOI LTD. Sechelt, B.C. John Hind-Smith REFRIGERATION PORT MELLON TO PENDER HARBOUR _5hone 886-2231 from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Res. 886-9949 Drummond, James H. G. Commissioner, Dec. 31, 1965 Feeney, Frederick O. Commissioner, Dec. 31, 1965 Goddard, Kenneth E. Yablonski, Eugene Commissioner, Dec. 31, 1965 Commissioner, Dec. 31, 1965 Harvey, Robert J. Volen, Charlotte M. School Trustee, Dec. 31,1965 School Trustee, Dec. 31,1965 Address J570 S. Fletcher lid. Gibsons, B.C. 1259 Headlands Rd. Gibsons, B.C. 1502 Gower Pt, Rd. Gibsons, B.C. 1148 Gower Pt. Rd. Gibsons, B.C. 1545 Gower Pt. Rd. Gibsons, B.C. 1578 Sargeant Rd. Gibsons, B.C. 1636 Seaview Rd. Gibsons, B.C. 1625 Marine Dr. Gibsons, B.C. 1665 Seaview Rd. Gibsons, B.C. p51 Glen Rd. Gibsons, B.C. Occupation Accountant Contractor Housewife Barrister & Solicitor Insurance Agent District' Repairman B.C. Telephone Co. Bulk Plant Operator Teacher Mortician Housewife Such poll will be opened at the MUNICIPAL.OFFICE on the Fifth day of December, 1963, between the hours of Eight A.M. and Eight P.M., of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. Given under my hand this Twenty-fifth day of November, 1963. JULES A. MAINIL, Returning Officer. COMING EVENTS ISTov. 29. St. Aidans WA Bazaar will be held in the Parish Hall, Friday at 2 p.m. Stalls of sewing, cooking, novelties and tea will foe featured.. Everyone ��� welcome.- Dec. 14. Dance at Roberts Creek Community Hall. Proceeds for Community Christmas tree. Dec. 4, Wed.; 2 p.m., Women's Institute Christmas Tea, Christmas gifts, Christmas home bak- ing,vW.I.: Cottage,fS. Fletcher Rd. Dec. 6, L.A. to Roberts Creek Legion, Bazaar and Tea, 2. p.m. BIRTHS k ���';'.:;.. IzAAlxXy X RATHBONE,-~ To Nona arid Bob Rathbdrie, Garden Bay* on Nov. 18vi 1963; ;at St; Mary!s Hospital, a daughter; Wendy Miaureen, 11 lbs., a sister for Timmy and Dan- ������nyxz /iy/y:/.. ���'���;��� AxzxXixxZz'Ax. WEDDINGS'X'yX. '"'"���'' '"."���x^y - ' Mr. and Mrs. W. T.; Hanna, Gibsons^ are'-.; pleased X to announce the engagement of their daughter Helen fRuthy toy Mr. Gary Charles Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ei'LkButler, Gibsons. The bride's uncle; Rev. ' Se- chett and Wilson Creek, Thurs, Phone 885-1098. '\ HELP WANTK* (FEMALE) 'f ^^���pGB^piiER^ ��� Experienced stenographer required Ior general off ice at Canadian Forest Products, Port Mellon. Applicant must, have typing, and �� shOTthand Jc^r_ii-&^1_^#6---'* week, MSA: and insurance bene^ . fits: Please apply in writing to v Personnel; M-mag^i,: Ca_^<_iant Forest Products Ltd:, Port Mfel- > ��� Ion. 7- .���:������'. X 'AAA'A Xt/y :������'���'yx ' AVON cosmetics is looking,f for ~ an energetic young lady living in Hopkins - Granthams area to start in the new year. Write Mrs. Legg, 2535 Hollyrodd Dr., Na- naimo; B.C. WORK WANTED Selma Park retirement, 2 bedroom view cottage, close to store, post office, and beach. $5500 on terms. Also a similar house, same location, requiring repairs. Good buy at $4,000. View lot in Selma Park area, 70' x 125' $1,650 full price. ! SILVER SANDS AREA ! Desirable waterfront property with near new building which includes living accommodation and large shop area. Shop area suitable for commercial or, hobby use. Wharf for boats. Has to be seen to appreciate all the features available. $28,500 with terms. ' Also 660 feet of waterfront with 10 acres and old house. $16,500 full price. ! DAVIS BAY AREA ! 1450 sq. ft. ori view lot. Three years old. Roughed in plumbing and fireplace^ iri basement. Soriie finishing required to complete as a deluxe three bedroom home. Close to school and post office. $15,000 full price with $3500 down and balance at $75 per month. View lots, 70' x 125' $1550 each on terms. IWESTSKH^ Motel site on the waterfront. 2 ; bedrm; view home -plus guest cottager 220 ft. fof waterfront with - treed park-like setting. $21,000 full price..Terms available. Small house on large lot. All services. Full price $3500. $1650 down with $20 mo. on balance. ! BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES! We have information on file on several good businesses located on the growing Sechelt Peninsula. f CALL J. ANDERSON, 885-2161 CQLLECTor H. GREGORY, 8851 9392 COLLECT REGARDING ANY OF THE ABOVE. SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. , Box 155, Sechelt, B.C. Ph. 885-2161 DAVIS BAY' �� bdrm Panabode home oh love, ly waterfront -lot, 60 x 180. This WEST SECHELT 9 fcdnn house on approx. 3. acres. Good buy at f $7750. Some term/-, k.: t v - - +\ 2 bdrm bouse on large lot, close to highway. $8,000 on terms. 2 bdrm hoase on good lot overlooking the water. |0t5f on terms: ' SECHELT A" " Lovelr 2 brdm horn* in village," close to schools and churches. ���14,000 or offer. . ; For all types of insurance including. U 1 Own your own home. Several td < choose from, $1000 to $1500 down: Building lots; Yi acre, $500. Now is the time to pick up waterfront. 100 ft. frontage, 4 roomy; summer home, Gower Pt., $8,O0ok 7 EWART McMYNN Real Estate & Insurance Marine Drive, Gibsons Phones: 886-2166, Res. 886-2490 - ��� ��� - 4 ac. close to Gibsons, 2 lovely cottages, incomparable view, all services, priced-to sell, $11,500. 1 ac. with good frontage on Blk. Top road, 4 room cottage, $1200 dn. full price only $4300. A few rentals available now, FOR THE CHOIC-B r PROPERTIES CONTACT .- K. BUTLER REALTY & Insurance Box |3, Gibsons B.C. Phone 886-2900 ,?r PROPERTY FOB SALE Room and board for 1 or 2 men, Gibsons area. Lucy Peterson, Phone 886-2181. * * ': BUILDING MATERIALS Church Chuckles by CARTWRIGHT i JOHN DE KLEER BUILDING ��� CONTRACTING Wilson Creek, B.C. PHONE 885-2050 .2x4 No. 4 Hemlock, $39 per M. See it for yourself at SIMPKINSPLACE MISC. FOR SALE -Lloyd baby buggy. Excellent condition $25. Phone 886-2270. .60 hp. diesel, $250 or nearest of-' *fer. Good shape. Phone' 885-9338. 26" Coffield elec. ironer, $75. Ph. [886-2569. ;One Beatty pressure pump; 1 oil heater. Phone 886-9678. ,'Barbie Doll clothes, $1 each out. ;'fit. Phone 886-2353. ! As new, Fawcett oil heater with :�� automatic fan. Drum and stand ;; included, $50. Phone 886-9891. i 1 iAll parts for '49 to.'54 Hillman, re. kbuilt motor; all glass. Reasori- 7 able. Phone 886-2001, :^Ail rifles; 17.7 calibre, Special for ^Christmas at k Earl's, 886,9600 v 1 Valor radiant heater, like new.. { Phone 886-2344. '://'���/ �� 2 wheel utility trailer $30, steel % shower cabinet $20. Phone 886- "'2490. .... .....���'' ; Victor 16 m.m. sound projectory t screen, 2 lenses, spare lamps, 7 $3001 Phone 886-2057: Used electric- and gas ranges. "Must you kids bang around so much golfing r*adv for Sundav School?" ANNOUNCEMENTS (Cont'd) Alcoholics Anonymous. Ph. 880- 9388. Box 221y Sechelt. PETER CHRISTMAS Bricklayer and Stonemason All kinds of brick and stonework���Alterations and repairs Phone 886-7734 Flor guaranteed watch; and jewelry repairs, see Chris's Jewelers, Sechelt. fWork done yon thefpiremises.'._.,. k tfn CREST EMXTRIC Domestic wiring, rewiring, and .alterations from Port ^Mellon to Pender Haitwr; Free estimates. Phone 886-9320 everiirigs. Church Services ANGLICAN Community Church, Port Mellon 9:15 a.m., Holy Communion St. Hilda's, Sechelt 11:15 a.m., Matins 11 a.m., Church School St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons 11:15 a.m., Holy Communion 11:15 a.m., Church School St. Aidan's, Roberts Creek 11 a.m., Church School ." , .3 p.m. Evensong St. Mary's, Pender Harbour ' 3 p.m. Evensong also oil ranges. C _. Ph. 885-9713, Sechelt. $85? S Sales, ��1 used oil range, > 1 propane range. vl used Servel Propane refrigerator. All good value ; MARSHALL WELLS STORE Phone Sechelt 885-2171 Mushroom Manure Non*Acicl Top^ofl Weedless, odorless, easy to ban- * die. general purpose humus fer- ' tiliier, ideal for lawn dressing or ' base, Isuege and small fmits, vegetables and flowers. .Pb. 888-9813. >~> . - - 45' x 8' Roilohome trailer, 2 bedroom furnisbed, including wash-1 er, dryer, TV and porch. 13500. ; Phone 885^477. ���"AA::,Z.y AfUkY "AX "A-/ NEWMAN PLUMBING & HOT WATER HEATING Your agent for Beatty Pressure Pumps Phone 880-9678 ALL WATER PUMPS INSTALLED & REPAIRED i. r - large tf S ehoice double frontage view Jots, near beach, good wa ter supply. $1200 each, terms, k Phone 884-9813. CHARLES STEELE Z , Realtor ��� Estd. 1908 f Now at 13 W. Broadway, Van. 10 i ...... TRJ-1611 > TR 4-8422 g Mtge iFunds, Deals Financed �� Modern 3-bedrc��m^^carp<^fpart^ basement, small -acreage, Sechelt area. $7500. "Terms. Phone 885*9978;;- ���*-?, /XyXXx YOUR DOLLAR HAS MORE CENTS AT EARL'S A WALTS 8864900 & 8864303 One drag saw in good condition. Phone 886-9524. MADEIRA-PARK . Semi view, lots for sale ���* ^Liberal Terms E. S, JOHNSTONE, 883-2386 240' On Chaster Rd. x 105' deep, 1 building on cement slab, size 28' x 32', 1 building size 10' x 40' on cement slab, water to property, septic tank and 220 power. Land all cleared and two thirds de-rocked ready for garden. For quick sale, $2700. Phone 886-9333. WATERFRONT LOTS EARL'S COVE SUBDIVISION Adjacent to Earl's Cove Ferry terminal on Sunshine Coast Highway. Beautiful view of Jervis Inlet. Excellent fishing and boating. Good site for motel and boat rentals. Waterfront lots $3,500. View lots from $1800. 10% down. Easy te;rms on balance. Discount for cash. O. SLADEY MADEIRA PARK, B.C. Phone 883-2233 888853. ���" ' ��� iocxxxxxmcj! ��� Z�� :��������� ������ '5J-; ��� ��� fff?*-" ���.���' xx '���.'��� . k:: ���/faESffigp:--.'���������.��� ��� NEED A NEW ^OVEORTRIDGE? B��nr��w��wrrHA t/ym-ooset, ufe-ins vk__o xxx xxx XXXX XXXX X xxxx *xi 5xx xxxx X x J X |xx5| xxxx x xxx $ 2xxx x x x x LOAN THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA PEDICURIST Mrs. F. E. Campbell- Selma Park, on bus stop. ���/ 885-9778 Evenings by Appoif-tmeftt Tree faUing, toppt-qg or remav- ins'lower- Hmbs^ior Adew. In- fii-��d wodc from Port MeUoo to Fender Harbour. Phone 886-9940. Marven Volen. ' NEE-SON'S LAUNDRY ft DRY CLEANING FOR STORAGE X Phone Sechelt 8854637 or in Roberts Creek, Gibsons and Port MeUoa Zenith 7920 ELPHINSTONE CO-OP Locky Nomber November 23 ��� 36267, orange ' WATER 8UBVEY SERVICES Full insurance coverage on all blasting Gyrations: We have had wide .ejl^rience in this area. Try . us ~ %e f piroiride A^m^iies.zlphZ 885-9510, Mason Rd., Sechelt- ~ ROBERTS'CREE--! T~~~ CREDIT UNION ;,;. Sechelt; B.C. ;' Phone 885-9551 . Serving Gibsons through to Halfmoon Bay Office HourS; Wed... Thurs., Fri.. il a.m. toiZS p.m: ���'' f Watch Repairs & Jewelry- MARINE MEN'S WEAR Ph. 886-2116, GIBSONS swAp WANTED Girl's bike, 16" frame; also tricycle. Both must be in good condition. Phone 886-9305. Income property on ��� T.C.H. near Safeway, Langley, B.C., take property with home as part pay: ment, or what have you. Balance on terms to suit. Phone 886-2195 or write Box 687, Coast News. PETS One ton winch for hauling.boats from water. Box 702, Coast News, or phone 886-2622. . Old style hand operated Singer sewing machine. Phone 886-2353. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR RENT WATERFRONT ACCOMMODATION Insulated bachelor accommodation, electricity included, $15. Self-contained suite, suit 2 adults,-furnished, electricity included, $50. All electric furnished 1 bedroom cabin, full plumbing, $05. Trailer space. Phone 886-9813. 6 room modern house, near Hopkins, Phone 886-2889. EVERYTHING, for -the do-it- yourself bricklayer at Simpkins place. Davis Bay. Beautiful registered tiny toy Pomeranian puppies, 8 weeks old, 3 male, 1 female. Lovely Christmas gifts. Write Sylvia Jones, General Delivery, Sechelt or phone 885-9677. CARS, TRUCKS FOR SALE 1952 Pontiac, radio and heater, good running order. Ph. 886-2565. UNIT�� Gibsons . 11 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m., Nursery 11 a.m., Divine Service Roberts Creek 2 p.m., Divine Service .-.���.,-��� Wilson Creek 11:15 a.m., Divine Worship -Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. COMMUNITY OftJRCH Port Mellon Anglican Communion 9:15 a.m. - 1st Sunday of each month Anglican Service 9:15 a.m. 3rd Sunday of each month Ax United Church Service 9:15 a.m.<' All other Sundays: ~ BAPTIST 4 * - Bethel B��ptiet,S��c-teK ���r&; 11:15 a.m.. Worship Service k' 7:30 p.m., Wed'-r Prayer -; Calvary Baptist, G-feso-W k\ 7:30 p.t_u. Evening Service lf Prayer Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Thurs;; SLVWCBni i Holy Family, Seehelt, 9 a.m;' BCost Pare Heart of Mary, ;k Gibsons. 19:36 am. k owbtiah sciBnrar?S^ Qmrch Services and Sunday Scfcool '" each Snnday at 11 a.m. Rpbierts^Creek U-dted Church: Radio Program: Th* Bible > Speaks to Yoo, over CJOR, 600, . k 8:30 p.m. every Sunday y A.!-.x PBfTKOSTAL XAi-ZiA yy GibMos 10 sum., Sunday School ::. 11 a.m., Deyotibnal 7:30 p.m., Evangelistic Service Tues., 7:30 p.m., Bible Study Fri., 7:30 p.m., Young People Sat.k7-30jp.m., Prayer GLAD TIDINGS TABONACLE 11 a.m., Morning Worship 7:30 p.m., Evangelistic Service 10 a.m-, Sunday School Tuesday, 7 p.m. Bible School Friday, 7:30 p.m.. Rally In advertising, America has found the key to unlock the re- sourcefulness and ingenuity of our economy. -SBMtinUUMRIUUU-UfflHffilUMI^ Sechelt Beauty Salon Ph. 885-9525 HAIRSTYLING designed just for you Cofdwaving ���- Coloring Tuesday to Saturday yawmmmmmmmkmmmmmmmmm' BRICKLAYER Custom built fireplaces, chimneys Brick and block building Slate, Sandstone, Cut granite Bill Hartle 886-2586 Dressmaking and... alterations. Mrs. Storey, Reid Rd. between Park Rd. and North Rd. Used furniture, or what have you? Al's Used Fuwiiture, Gibsons, Ph. 886-9950. CUSTOM TRACTOR WORK Trenching ��� Landscaping ��� Rotovating Driveways, etc. ��� Gravel and Fill HUMUS TOP SOIL Ed. Fiedler Ph. 886-7764 TOO bllSV tO be Sick '19 DlOneer SaVS Guides.and Brownies ettroli^d 8 Coast News, Nov. 28, 1963. (By MARY TINKLEY) One of Halfmoon Bay's oldtim- ers, Mrs. Sarah Wall, celebrated her 80th birthday on Nov. 8. Mrs. Wall, with her husband Tom, came to Canada from Not ting-, ham, England, in 1912. They lived for a.time in Prince Rupert and they tried the prairies. They ran a store in North Vancouver, but in 1919 they discovered Halfmoon Bay and Mrs., Wall has lived here ever since. ' The Walls bought the ranch property which is now owned by Mrs. Shane, although the house in which they lived has since burned down. They sold milk, eggs and garden produce to the Redrooffs Resort, transporting them over the rough trails with a horse and .wagon. Later, they -imported into Half moon Bay its first car, a model T. Ford. They installed a lighting plant and so introduced electricity to the Bay. A succession of teachers for the one-room school were boarded at the Wall ranch. Mrs. Wall was widowed 23 years ago and now lives in her comfortable house beside the highway, with cars hurrying by to the ferries. Her mind is clear and keen and she had vivid recollections of many of the Bay's pioneers. She ' remembers Mrs. Lyle, the postmistress, who had already been here for 40 years before the Wall's came. She speaks of one of their earliest friends here, Mr. Russell Brooks, whose death last January terminated a' friendship of 43 years. Life was busy but 853���PARTY PRETTY APRON for a bride, hostess. Different ��� entire aprba is; an exotic flower! fThrifty gift, just two pieces. Apron transfer; directions f ;*..���": ;f , . 582���CROCHET -MXTCH:MATES for living, dining room. PInwheel ovals ��� dramatic as doilies, place mats, buffet scarf. Doily directions 15x30,11x16; string;Z 13x24, 9x13 ins.; No:v30.f y 877���QNE-A-DAY TOWELS;from bride to grandma,-: all homemakers love these charming!f^shbw"-towels. Happy; gift'-tip.: Easy stitchery. Directions; seven 5x7. inch motifs. .��� -., '- y ..::, BIGGEST BARGAIN in Needlecraft -History!y..New 1964 Needlecraft Catalog has over 200 designs, costs only 25c! A "must" if you knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt, smock, do crewelwork. Hurry, send 25c right now. . k * THIRTY.FIVE CENTS in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern to Laura Wheeler, care of Coast News, Needlecraft Dept.,. 60 Front Street West Toronto,: Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your^NAME^and.ADbRESSkfy-y- ������'���xA'AxA^AA XX 'Xr-A/xy, ,1-y :x NEWEST RAGE���SMOCKED accessories'.plus 208 exciting needle craft designs in our new 1963 Needlecraft Catalog���just out! Fashions, fumiishings te crochet, knit, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25c< " . f ' AA- k?*f \^kk*" ;,V *\ . - -X\ " '*���������*"*> - sW^SUs^s^ " <_____F~ % > ' - $& trir.X \5S^k>.'- SAFE AND mAFm thanks tp ^2_I2-^_P '%J I la -TI i-__-_P% ��� Esso Oil Heat is'your surest way to a ���warm, pleasant. home. And there's a safe, dependable Esso fuel that's t, exactly right for your heating unit. Whether you use a space heater, floor furnace.or automatic furnace, your Imperial Esso Agent can introduce.you to a wonderful world of ivarmth. He'll help you spend a comfortable, y carefree winter. ' * v -y ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST DAN WHEELER IMPERIAL ESSO AGENT ��� Ph. 886-9663 peaceful in those days and little happened to disturb its serenity, but the two great tragedies that shook .Halfmoon Bay were the mining accident in which two men,! Dowe and Erickson were killed and the murder of Bob Rainey. The latter affected the Wall's very much because it was Mr. Wall who accidently discovered the 'body of "the murdered victim., - Asked ��� how. they managed when they got sick,' Mrs. Wall looked surprised. "We never got sick", she said. "We were -too busy trap-nesting 1,000 chickens to get sick." Mrs. Wall's 80th birthday was a heart-warming affair to friends young and old, came from all parts of the peninsula with gifts and good wishes. Then came din-' ner at the Rigger's Roost, hosted by Clarence Speck. Among those who participated in the day's celebrations were Mrs. Wall's daughter, Mrs. Pat Ness, granddaughter Beverley, the O. Sladey family, Mrs. V. Hulbert, the Gordon McCourt's and Tom, Clarence Speck, Larry Silvey and Richard Zral. The First Roberts Creek Brownie Pack held an enrolment' ceremony for eight new members at Earl Haig Camp, Roberts Creek, on Nov. 20. ' Those enrolled by District Commissioner Mrs. J. Thomas were Beverly Service, Judy Taulbut, Gail Bland, Joan; Blomgren, Debbie Baba, Teresa luoni Diana Jack and-Carol Blomgren: - Mrs. Thomas f also presented , first year service ��� stars to Cor- rine Paquette and Shelly Danroth, and second year service- stras to Debra Marsh nadf Georgette Macklam; Debra Marsh air so received toymaker's and collector's proficiency badges. Following .the ceremony the girls served tea to their parents apd guests. Tea included cookies resembling girls in Brownie uniforms and' Christmas .cookies, made and donated by Mrs. F. Paquette. ' One guest was Mrs. R. Cumming, a former Brown Owl, who read a poem-that she had written for the occasion. . ���X Z In the last 15 years Canadians have submitted to Ottawa some 5,800 suggested designs for ,a new flag. ' ... ���'. The First Gibsons Guide company had enrollrrient; andf badge presentations yon Saturday, Nov. 16./ The"* commissioner, Mrs. T. Thomas :coriducted the ceremony. Guides: enroUe&f were . -Sharry. Wingrave, Gina Bennett^ Sheila Campbell and;k Juanita y Wray. Guides presented with1, second class badges were.Marilyn Hopkins, Marilyn Macey, -Christine Hansen, Donna Lee and-Karen Johnsen.;- y' ���- yr:'"- Proficiency; . badges wr, e r e awardedfto Donna;Lee, laundress and homemaker; < Christine' Hen- sen, hostess;; Marilyn Macey, homemaker and 1 Sharen Westih, hostess.���' "��� Tea was.:seryed by three girls who were working for their Hostess Badges. The -afteniqpn^.:ended:��;with;.''taps. ?.'^���--��-------____--_���_-____________��_-,�� - 31.3 CAN SPEAK'FRENCH The 1961 census reported that 67.4 percent of Canada's population spoke English only, 19.1 percent French only, 12.2 percent both English and French, 1.3 percent neither. English nor French. ' f A" Xx COAST NEWS WANT ADS ARE REAL SALESMEN *rierfc_ffc "We can have instant coffee ' .. in about an hour when the \ _________ water bo'ilsF* xA A m VALUE FOR ?2SS this Christmas ffllMMllllIi give a yea: subscription of BEAUTIFUL BRITISH COUJMBIA A scenic and floral diary and a beautiful 6"x 8" Christmas greeting card ��� FREE! PLUS 5% TAX ON B.C. SUBSCRIPTIONS ONLY, Goast News Ph. 8S6-262G ��� GIBSONS IT'S TIME NOW TO THINK ABOUT YOUR XMAS PERM CUTS!, COLOR! COIFS! It's wise fa be sure your hair is glamorous for the festive season ��� k -. Gibson Girl . Beauty Centre GIBSONS VILLAGE Ph. 886h21S0 Dill McCulloch ' proprietor .-������_. ��� Doris (Hall) Sugden Mary Mcintosh Sss*;_t_ss3!W?fei;_; Need a lighting plan for a basement den? Want to have concealed counter lights in the kitchen? Looking for a way to dramatize your entrance hall? B.C. Hydro's free home lighting booklets can show you how.JWorking drawings, photographs, tips, ''lighting recipes" - here's a mine of up-to-the-minute/ideas and; information that every homeowner can' use. The kit tells you how to decorate with light.' How to rearrange your lighting for B.C. HYDRO greater visual comfort. How to have valance lighting in the living room; orfia make-up light in the bathroom. It gives you professionally planned and tested "lighting recipes" for every room m the'house. To get your free kit, write or cal I';'Lighting Advisory Service" at your nearest B.C. Hydro office. Good lighting can do sq much to improve the-beauty* comfort, safety and convenience of your home. And yet it costs only pennies a day. your way to a better home with this 5 booklets with over 150 illustrations! * + , ?_#<������' ���*+^-T . ., t^o-|��mp�� A>^ <-;kv^%? ,-, X'���':":.<���'.��� *��� X ''^' ���>*��� >"���' ' ' X ������ '?'��� RICHTER'S RADIO & TV CENTER SECHELT, B.C. ��� Phone 885-9777 J. J. ROGERS CO. LTD. GIBSONS, B.C. ��� Phone 886-9333 C & S SALES & SERVICE SECHELT, B.C. ��� Phone 885-9713 GIBSONS ELECTRIC Phone 886-9325 PARKER'S HARDWARE LTD. SECHELT, B.C. ��� Phone 885-2171 GIBSONS HARDWARE LTD. Phone 886-2442 *>��i4���jmii-auiw>ij--i-i-R-��.ijium..��L��-j����w-1 For anniversaries, birthdays, flowers express your sentiments perfectly. You'll find a FLORIST fast in the YELLOW PAGES, where YOUR FINGERS DO THE WALKING. CCTTCM ��� CAXDY CAXZ3 '���".' Trim packages, yChristmias ���stockings, holiday aprons and place mats with gay cotton rickrack candy canes. To make a cane, interlock a strip of red rickrack with a ���. strip of white, continuing to the length desired. Press interlocked; rickrack flat. Shape the crook, of cane with iron; and press ends under. Baste the rickrack together; Add a red ribbon bow to^the. cane, tackine it on withf a :tiriV silver, bell. Stitch or gltie:>the rickriack caries on desired item, y m. Mm wil 2 Stores to Serve you COAST NEWS WANT ADS ARE REAL SALESMEN GIBSONS 886-2109 SECHELT 885-2002 Ladies Wear is our ONLY Business ^*i^+^^i^^^^i^*^^+^*^**^** i^^^*^*^^^*^**^**^^*' PHIL NIMMONS, one of the,:;country's top jazzmen, originally get out to be a doctor. In 1953 he formed the Nimmons 'n' Nine group which is now heard every second Friday on Jazz Club on the CBC radio network. Nimmons was born in Kamloops and raised in Vancouver. Fish agreement Agreement has been reached between American and Canadian fisheries officials on the formation of an informal committee to study Chinook and Coho salmon along the Pacific Coas. The desirability of such a study has been recognized by fisheries agencies from California to Alaska because American and Con- adian stocks of these species in- termingle along the coast and are harvested in many areas by the commercial and sport fishermen of both countries. There also has been a general decline in Chinook salmon catches along the coast during.the past years. The immediate purpose of the committee will be to review. available information on. the migratory movements of Chinook and Coho "salmon to determine where and when fish. bound for United States and Canadian streams intermingle and the extent of such intermingling in: areas where fishing occurs. This review can provide the basis for joint research programs wherever it is Indicated adttlonai /information is required. Coast News, Nov. 28, 1963. 9 Use fireplace ,screens to prevent sparkskk fkkk ;'"'AA'/- '���: ��� -���>': .x ' .' y '. k New^ installations of warm aik or-hot water heating, '.:*:���;���::X-.'A--. ������: tailored to your needs Your choice of financing plans P,0. BOX 417 - .-Phone: 885-9636 SECHELf; B.C. ^ " or 885 9332 .? ���>���.'(.< Mi^^MM^f^^S^^M and HIS TRAIL RIDERS Dec. 6 BIG SHOW AT 8 - DANCE FOLLOWS See Gloria Code in her Fire Dance and Susie the Wonder Dbg PURR ALL WINTER LONG WITH OUR NEW SHELL FURNACE OIL SERVICE- Save Fuel with a lew Shell Burner HO DOWN PAYMENT ��� BUY OR LEASE ��� FREE FURNACE SERVICE BUDD KIEWITZ - Ph. 886-2133 "RADIO" CONTROLLED TRUCKS FOR YOUR ADDED CONVENIENCE Oliver Becker a tribute Oliver J. M. Becker "of New Brighton, Gambier Island died on Monday, Nov. 18 in Vancou- veri He left behind on the island, a sister, son and grandchildren, .with other relatives in the low-! er mainland and Victoria. He was brought to Bowen Is- ylaihd as. a.baby by his parents, yand his father helped to build the first one room school on Bowen Island, where he and his sis-, terf attended. Later he, went tot Vancouver into business for him.y ,'seli, cement work and cutting shakes for the School Board. Ay./- ,'���' He came to Gambier Island iii 1948 and remained for the rest of 'hisflife. The staccato bark of his power saw is stilled, and his familiar figure, in his garden or <��� walking the woods will not* be' seen again, but we will always remember his .evident zest for life, and the. enjoyment he had ' in his work, was an inspiration to us all.. More than one family will remember his kindnesses. He was told.to ease up in the use of the power saw but he replied that if: he could not use it for work,; he would take it up as a .hobby. That was the kind of; man he was. He helped others because he liked people, and only one week before his death he walked to the Harbour from New Brighton to attend a school meet- '.' ing, because of his interest. At the age of 79 he was a fine example for those who are young. Oliver Becker may: have left us, but we have, a wonderful memory of him. Contributed GIBSONS k ���'''''v:'-;cl_#raiE'::';''������':,' R. WHITING; D.C. 10 to 12 a.m. ��� 2 to 6 p.m. CLOSED WEDNESDAY Evening appointments Marine Drive, near Gibsons; Municipal Hall * 886-0843; SiHMTHEfflE ������'. ��� fv -A Ay "AZy Xx y X ';. ' THURS., FRI. ��� Nov. 28 & 29 Todd Armstrong,; Nancy Kovack JASON AND THE ARGONAUTS ������ (Technicolor) * Starts at 8 ���p.m.'-, Out .at 10 p.m. ' SAT.,yMON.' ��� Nov.; 30, flee. 2 Cary Grant, Deborah Kerr THE GRASS IS GREENER .���:f- -Vf- ADULT '/ ..(Technicolor) Starts at 8, put at 10 p.m. THURS., FRI. ��� Dec. 5 & 6 James Stewart, Grace Kelly REAR WINDOW (Technicolor) . : Starts at 8, out at 10 p.m. FRANK E. DEiCKER, p:o:s. $- OF^METRIST 1^ XXlAy.1 ^<^r^r0JE^ ; Not every day is the School Hall at Gibsons seen in the festive attire of: Saturday's OES bazaar and tea. Mrsy Ry J. Eades and her committee;had. decorated the tea tables with a Christ-, mas candle, arrangement.. Tlie walls glittered with stars and the stage curtains carried out the Christmas decbr- On an easel before the curtains stood a large star, the OES symbol 'with the NEW 6<36l f w New Juvenile Books ' Ships For All by Look Forward Series .- A&fpley Dapply's Rhymes by ^ Beatrix;i. Potter.; - Ginger and Pickles by Beat-! ,-.-rix_ Potter. ?��� Fierce Bad Rabbit by Beatrix' 'Potter; , Joan In Flowerland by M. Tar- y.rant, Parrak, The White Reindeer .by. I. Bprg. Plupp Builds A House by I. Borg. ���;.; ���'.���- .���.-��������� ''Brownie Secrets by Y. BaumeJ Wolf Cub Ways by Y. Baume. The Cricket On The Hearth by Charles-Dickens. School Bell In The Valley by- N. Savage. Carlson. ��� The Secret of Stone House Farm by Miriam Young. Use Your Playtime by S. H. ��� Walker. I. Use Your Legs by S. H. Walk-; er. ".*.".' OOkie, The Walrus by Win. Bridges. . -Tickly And The Fox by B. & ��� R. Brown. The New Red Jacket;by Edna ' W. Chandler. Henry And The Club House by Beverly Cl'eary. The Dragon In The Clock Box' by Jean M. Craig. *' The Lazy Little Zulu by- James Holding. Yankee Sails Across Europe by^ Capt. Johnson. Through The Wall by A. Sims . Malkus. OES colors. The head table with its gleaming silver was centred by an arrangement of poinset- tas, greenery and glittering boughs. . . . y The affair which was "convened by Mrs. C. Wood of Port Mellon, was Opened by Mrs. R.r Cumming, P.. Mi, Mrs. H. Mylroie, WM; and Mrs. W. Rankin, AM; greeted the guests. Mrs. Edna Wakefield was_.th*e sewing convenor.7,.; Alf departments did an. aihaz- irigiy. lively "business.; X: 11 The door prize, ticket noi 24809 was- unclaimed and niay be obtained ; by,,phonihg the secretoVy/ Mrs, E. J. Shaw, PM, at 886- 2666.,; ' . -. '.'���::.." . ,y V:",. :.-/'-) �� Food hampers were won . by- John Donnelly, D.- Aitchisoh, L. Lang .and S. Kirklaridi Mr; 'H. Mullet was the lucky winner in the -cake guessing contest while J. Swan ��� won the quilt and Deanne Little became the lucky owner of the picture painted by Helen' Lau. Mrs. Frank Mason won thje steak "gnives. f For Appointment 886-2166 Every Wednesday ���k':--kkBal Block k ���'��� Gibsons SELMA PARK COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS II* '(X'ftXA. : HOME^W MEETINGS .���-- ��� ���'���-.-'������ of���������������-.-��� ���t JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES BIBLE STUDIES: Tues., 8 p.m/ art Gibsons, Granthams, Davis Bay, Selma .Park, Sechelt (2), >Vest Sechelt. MINSTERY SCHOOL: Thurs., 7:30 p.m. SERVICE MEETING: Thurs., 8:30 p.m. PUBLIC TALK: Sun., 3 p.m. WATCHTOWER STUDY: Sun., 4 p.m. at the Kingdom Hall at Selma Park. No Collections ��� tome in and Browse ��� k MANY ITEMS PRICED TO CLEAR A SMALL! DEPOSIT WILL HOLD UNTIL CHRISTMAS Phone 885-9331 A The rarest of all Canadian, coins are the $10 and $20 gold pieces struck at New Westminster, B.C., in 1862; the rarest modern coin is the 1921''''fifty;, cent piece. ������������'. { nw(��ma^'v'M^g ir/_? is live singers and instrumentalists Fun for everyone of all ages ��� Make up a parfy ��� Come one and all OOM'T MISS��� TWILIGHT THEATRE'S FIRST NICHT OF LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Saturday, Nov. 30 - 8:30 p.m. Admission $2 Business uses advertising to maintain and increase its' outlets for goods. Unless such outlets are maintained and increased, the incomef onywliich' taxes are based will not be forthcoming. '.>': '-;.../.../.,.'. ..:��� -... RUG SHAMPOOING and DE^HING Day or Evening .Appointment Done Rkjhl In Your l Own Homey RATES REASONABLE For Free Estimates Ph/886-98$�� FALSE ALARM At-6:30 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 18 the Sechelt Volunteer Fire Brigade were called to the wharf at Porpoise Bay where a fish boat, was apparently on fire. The man . on board had lighted an oil lamp whichfflared up and a nearby resident spotted ' the flame, thought , the flame was a fire and turned in the alarm. Residents are becoming alert to the dangers of fire and quick action in turning in the alarm can prevent serious less. The fire brigade appreciates the. conduct of this" resident* in turning in the alarm. Keep stoves and furnaces clean and in good repair. Use only :' clean, fuel.f first-quality USED CARS FOR SALE i~ - -��� ** - "r..' 1960 FLARE SIDE Vi TON PICKUP $1250 First class ali around ��� 30 day guarantee 1957 METEOR 300 _ ��� ��� . $92Sf A.T. Radio ��� First class condition ��� 30 day guarantee 1955 CHEVROLET 6 .........^........Z^..^ $475 First class transportation ��� Snow fires 1956-12 CWT. LAND ROVER Al all round 1954 DODGE 6 _._ Good transportation .���__:- JACKSON EQUIPMENT LTD. at Standard Motors nl SiTlirIMJ i!. Phone SS5 4464 GBS 4x8x1/8 REJ. PEG BOARD ___.__.. $2.79 sht. 4x8x��4 PINE UTILITY BOARD ._ $3.75 shl 4x4xV4 P.V. HARDBOARD ������_____.__ 95 shl 4x4x% P.V. G0LDEHT0NE CEILING TILE;i __. $1.95 sht Tile your own bathroom with "DO IT YOURSELF" CERAMIC 4x4 TILE in blue, grey, yellow, qreen, pink, tan 45^ sa. ft. 200 GAL. STEEL SEPTIC TANKS ^ .^ Wa Io ZVi FINISH HAILS, plain, 15c Ib.-Galv., 25