-^jmM,rrHmrrf^ir*fmmwKirtmi^%iirn'"'^m"in' Just Fine Food . DANNY'5 DINING ROOM Phone Gibsons 140 SERVING THE GROWING SUNSHINE COAST Published in Gibsons, B.C. Vol ume 12 Number 2, January 9, 1958. Shop At Home Your purchases should help build the community in which you live #' TED OSBORNE ���'��� Attending the 15th annual Truck Loggers' Association Convention at Vancouver Jan, 15 to 17 is E.F. "Ted" Osborne, "r well known Sechelt logging op- " erator. . .. "; ? ; Mr. Osborne, a director of the Association, will be one of the key speakers in a panel discusson on the controversial Sloan Report. : He'has logged in^the Sechelt area for? more than 12 years and is; associated . with Osborne Logging Co. Ltd., O & O ..LpSging'-'jCo.-- Ltd. and Range tagging Co. Ltd. ; MrVosborpeis a member of the:"-?-Sechelt Board of Trade. ��� He lives in Sechelt, is married and has two children.. New leader for Red Cross Rev. David Donaldson of Gibson Memorial United church was elected president of Gibsons and ^ district Red Cross Society at the annual meeting Saturday afternoon in # the Coast News office, Mrs. H. *, Reichelt was named vice-president, Mrs. Dorothy Cruice, secretary; Edward Henhiker, .U'easurer. and-.Fred Cruice, dis- astCT chahTOan.r?]^ heads the Junior"^dGros^--* Mrs. Jules ?Mainil, retiring president, was thanked for her excellent work during the past year and was chosen delegate to attend the annual meeting of the B.C. Red Cross society in Vancouver,. Feb. 25 and 26. / / Mr. Hehniker !\vais again chosen campaign chairman rand he hoped to have the same fine organization that did so well last year. Mrs. Mainil reported collectiions in the \ last campaign totalled $671.09 and the objective was $600. The Port Mellon donation, arranged through the industrial section of the campaign totalled $332.91 making the grand totali collected for the Howe Sound division $1,004.' During the year, Mrs. Mainil said, bedding and clothing , had been provided for1 fire victims, a,wheel chair loaned for an arthritic patient, a home had been found for the charter and a thermometer was h> stalled by the Junior Red Cross to show how the collection campaign had progressed. Cooks battle for honors ���> A farmer's wife from Muh- dare, Albei'ta, JVErs. Mitehael Semchisen, is hoping to keep the title of Canada's best cook in her native province! One of the top ten winners in the.largest cooking contest in Canada, the $20,000 Domestic Bakefest; Mrs. Semchisen has her, fingers crossed that her Orange Chip Cake will keep the title won last year by Mrs. John Bushko of Vegreville. \yMy The Albertan woman will- compete for the title and top prize of $2,500 -in cash and a number of - appliances with nine other Canadian women 3fca bakeoff in Toronto on,Jan, 14. In the mterim, the ���.'195,8-' winner is planning to visit'the first title holder who lives just 25 miles away. r SilC LT Down Through the Years S, Following the custom of the past several years I beg to sub- nut this report showing brief-, ly a summary of 1957 business and attempting ' some forecast of probable needs for 1958. As, r accounts for 1957 are not complete, any figures are only approximate. I believe final accounting will show the estimates for the current year were fairly close, except in the case of expenditure for water capital, referred to further below. ���������?���" Both for receipts and expenditures, while some individual accounts will likely be a bit above or below estimates, I think the nett will prove to be close, and not in deficit according to estimate. l ZONING As indicated in previous reports, I am not sure our zoning regulations are the best possible, arid very likely could be amended to general and particularly long-term advantage. However, it is a big and often a complex and contentious matter and while I ana not entirely satisfied with the present bylaw, I am hot at all certain as to exactly what changes would be in the best interest. '-..' WATER Water service seems to have been fairly satisfactory for the Chairman presented gave! at swearing-in ceremony At Monday night's inaugural meeting of .Gibsons Village Commission, the *hew incumbent, Commissioner Reg Adams, was sworn in along with the elected chairman, Commissioner A.E. Ritchey, and the re-elected ? commissioner, Harold W,ilson. Clerk Robert Burns presented his annual report," as well.'...-- ��� - During proceedings a gavel was presented the chairman by Dave Rees, who explained the gavel was one he had used, for many years when chairman of numerous labor and - other meetings. > The gavel will be the property of the village com-1 mission. Cortimissipner Ballentine suggested' it was time the village hired a permanent employ ee who would be available to do odd jobs. He said at present the village was how paying out. sufficient in cash to various people? to enable the village to afford having its. own collects $674 Final remittance has been made by the Peninsula Branch of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind for the year 1957. t Mr. Henniker as chairman reports: he has been able to send to the Vancouver headquarters a total of $674.54 representing receipts for the-1957 campaign. This total was made,. up of (.contributions fromcomr munities and individuals from ?Pender Harbour? to Port Mellon, covering the entire Peninsula.Tne local branch- wishes at this time to thank all those whose work and donations helped to make the 1957 campaign a success. full-time employee who would be a general public works man. The motion to hire such an individual, moved by Commissioner Ballentine was passed. The position will be advertised Accounts, the smallest for ���months, totalling $100.70 were scrutinized and ordered paid; Chairman Ritchey suggested last year's committee heads "continue this year���with one exception, Commissioner Adams taking over fire and health departments in place of Commissioner Mylrole, now retired from the Village Commission. Tins means Commissioner Ballentine will head the . roads department, . Commissioner Crowhurst, water; CommissJon- er Wilson, finance and Com-? missioner Adams, fire and health. : :.':/ ' . The status of . the Sechelt- Gibspnsi airport was explored and it was found no correspondence , has,' yet been received from the,, lands department as x to the ^present; legal position. The chairman .reported the present situation was emfoar- . ; rassing to the airport management committee now seeking financial assistance.. ?The commission decided to havethe garbage disposal lot on North Road surveyed to obtain legal boundaries for future use. Next regular meeting of the village commission will be held Jan. 21. ������year; operating expenses will beva bit up from 1957, owing to. more service given, and higher costs for electric power. A very considerable amount of overhaul work was carried on, charged to "maintenance," some of which perhaps might fairly have been termed .capital. However, I think final accounting will likely show a small operating profit. : The quite large intended capital expenditure for new mains ^ as shown in the estimates, has not been nearly completed and will be work for 1958. However the unexpended balance Of the appropriation can be Considered to be in hand, in ���general funds, and available for 1958 work. ' Besides the uncompleted work, it is. very ��� possible-that there will be need of a distribution main along the Cochrane Road; this will not be a big *expenditure. Also there may be a call for distribution main or mains to serve Block F; D.L. 685; this could be quite ?-costly. ���'',-��� ? VDuring the year past there have been a number of demands for water service outside the Village; some of these have been granted* other, according to situation have been tefused. It seems likely, that ���?-��� further similar demands will come up from time to time. My personal reaction is that the Village treasury should not be prepared by JACK MAYNE 0 A series of articles to run approximately 9 weeks starting next week EDITORIAL food for thought i; (Continued on Page 8) OFFICERS CHOSEN A.t the annual meeting of St. Bartholomew's W.A., Mrs. H.U. Oswald was elected honorary president^ Mrs. P. Cam- bourne, president; Mrs., E.L. Baker, first .��� vice-president; Mrs. H.B. Metcalfe, second vice-president; Mrs. E A. Main- waring, secretary,^ Mrs. George 'Smith, treasurer and^ Mrs. F. Westall, Dorcas secretary. BINGO AGAIN Bingo resumes again after year-end festivities and, will be operating in the School Hall Thursday night with a $30 door prize and the usual $50 four corner deal. ' Enrolment for Guides Brownies The 1st Gibsons Brownie Pack under Brown Owl Mrs. McCartney and 2nd Gibsons pack under Brown Owl Miss Gauden held enrolment ceremonies last month. Enrolled as. Brownies, were: Wendy Skellet, Frances West, Carolyn Gibson", Carolyn Gust, Patty Gust, -'Garol Lariviere, Christine Hansen, , Merelyn Liillejord, Merilee Olsen and Velma Stanley. Presented with year pins were: 1st year: Lynda Lou Ghamberlin,- j Denise Crosby, Diane Hopkins, -> Bobiilou Mc- ?ECibbin and Robyn Norris. 2nd year, Karen Porter, Judy Cartwright and Karen Hansen. 3rd year: Sharon McCartney 4th year: Lynn Stenner. The year's activities ended with the two packs joining for a Christmas party. . ��� \ ��� otor court changes hands ?;pne of the, largest real estate transactions in Pender. Har" bour in recent years took place .when: Al ^uid Queehie ?Lloyd yw$ii$iy$^^ tor?Court to Mr. J.B. Love of Vancouver. The Motor Court is*the largest on Sechelt Peninsula and was opened two years ago. It consists of 12 units and a fishermen's lodge, besides an up- to-date cafe. Original sale price was in the neighborhood of $85,000. " Mrs. Alice Cherry, who managed the business since it opened contributed considerable towards its success. . The following excerpt from the B.C. News Letter, published, by Howard T. Mitchell, deals with the situation in the pulp industry which-is the cause of so much concern in this area. It is quoted in full: "As this bulletin goes to press, the strike that commenced November 14, no more wanted by employees than by operat- 4 ors, drags on. Employers are genuinely alarmed by what they say is a solid conviction iin the ranks of forest industry union strategy and poiicy makers that any failure to win a great increase in wages or working conditions each year is a 'defeat' for the unions and a reflection on the aggressiveness of leaders. 'We all want more out of life,' one company industrial relations man remarks, 'but the union leaders want it too fast and are goikig to destroy jobs if they aren't restrained. If we can't sell the product we can't employ, and they should begin to think more about that, and less about an annual round of wage increases patterned on boom-time conditions.' " The above provides food for thought. - The strike at Port Mellon and in the general pulp mill industry contains much that mystifies the general public. Talk to any of the strikers and they will tell you they did not want to strike. Yet at union meetings, based on reports received from various people, the men vote in favor of continuing the strike. What does? this anomaly mean? Is it that the workers have individual opinions but when they become a collective body they lose their individualism? How else can one interpret what has happened? v ^ ; " ^U^here^isr; a vthoiight- jin?thi^?whi^*eais>scrutiny. If..indi- vidualisrn^ is^^^ discarded at the ^door-qf^^^ union meet^gs i& it not time ��� to pause and think of what effect this will have on any community? Not only for the present does ths apply, but what &bout the future? l .���.''.-���?�������' drive goes ahead INQUEST PLANNED An inquest will'be held Jan. 15 at Sechelt RCMP headquarters to ascertain the' cause of death of George Duncan, a pioneer Pender Harbour resident who, according to the police report slipped off the ramp of a float/into the water, was pulled out by *a son and rushed to St. Mary's Hospital. On arrival there .he was pro-, nounced dead. NEW TAXI OFFICE Guy Fished and Ray, Whiting have left 58 Taxi to open their own office in the building erected at the Sechelt-bound bus stop. Both plan a 24 hour service and will be able'to handle advance bookings. The human heart rests about eight-tenths of a second between each contraction. The intensive phase of the campaign to raise funds for #ie University of British Columbia Capital Development program began 011 Monday. Organization for canvassing the Sunshine Coast has been completed with the appoint-, menf of committeemen in all the major communities from Port Mellon to Pender Har- ' bbur. It is hoped that all ex- students of the UBC as well as^ parents of students now attending the UBC who live in the Sunshine Coast area will be contacted during the month- long drive for funds. The fund's objective of $7,500,000 wiir be matched, dollar for dollar by the pro- vncial government so that every donation has a double val-, ue. An additional $15,000,000 will be giren to the UBC in the next ten years by the pro- incial and federal governments to make up the $30,000,000 total required to meet the immediate requirements of our, rapidly-expanding university. Sinc�� the iShinshfne Coagt canvassers will not be able to contact everyone, donors are asked to contact any of the following for further information: Editor: Re Mr. Hodgsons ���cjharitable letter on your front :; page:���couldn't he read {Sect-ion 54 of the same act? And we, are jnot in the habit of sigBing papers without knewing what we ;^re doing. Quite the contrary. ? Wiftfe seasons compliments to 'all.'. ���- ..'���"'��� ���������:'-'..������. "~ ' ' A E.^Ritcfcey.'^ ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Merchants Credit Association" of the Sunshine Coast will be held on Wednesday, January 15, at the Legion Hall, Roberto Creek, at 8 pjn. Editor: My attention has been directed to a.-(letter in your issue dated Jan. 2, over the name of Wes. B. Hodgson, ' referring to the recent municipal elections, and calculated to create some misgivings as to whether those elections were properly conducted. I was the appointed Returning, Officer, with quite definite instructions that proceedings should be is. conformity with the Municipal Act, and any Municipal bylaws adopted under authority of.'that Act. Therefore I deem it to ;be proper ��� that?I* should. make reply to the letter,^ and endeavour to correct the several "somewhat misleading statements. Reference is made to Sec. 45, Municipal. Act, as setting out "who is al Resident Elector".' Actually that section merely provides the form of application, uwith such variations as circumstances require.'* to be made by a person wish ing to be placed on the list as a Resident \Elector. The pertinent legislation as respects qualification is given usde? *- Sec. 30 j (b). Sub-sections , (a> and (C) give the qualifications for vpiwner-Electors aiid. Ten- ent-:Electorsi These three classes of electors are of equal status as respects nomination of, or voting for, members of the Council. * The complaint by Mr. Hodgson appears to be that Mr. Ballentine was a signatory to the nomination of a successful candidate, such nomination paper containing the words "... both residing in the Village Municipality of Gibsons Landing ..." That is quite true. However, Sec. 56 of the Act, which provides the form to be used, reads "A nomination paper may be in the following form with such variations as. circumstances require." It will be seen that the requirements are not arigid. However, when reference is made to Sec. 54, which is the real authority, one finds tfhe following under.sub-sec. (1) "A candidate for election to municipal office shall be nominated in writing by two duly qualified electors of the muni- cipality ..." Such qualified elector' may be either Owner- telector. Resident-elector or Tenant-elector. According to my information from the Land (Gonlinued on Pose 4) Mr. L.. Hempsall, Box 12ff, Port Mellon. i Mr. W. Potter, Box. 21G, Gibsons. Mr. F.D. Paquette, Roberts Creek. ; Mr: A.D. Lamb, Sechelt. Mr.. L. Buckley, Pender Harbour. The Plan for 1965 calls for a minimum of $30,000,000. A. B. (Dai) Grauer, chaacellor of the University and honorary chairman of the Development Fund, explained how $25,000,000 is now foreseeable. "First, the Provincial Government has pledged $10,000,000 for- capital construction at $1,000,000. a "year", Mr. Grauer said. "Second, the Federal Govern- ���rent will make a v a i l'a'b I e through Canada Council nearly $5,000,000 for certain types of capital construction over the next five years. This makes $15,-. 000,000. "Third, the Provincial Government has o(fa-;d to match, dollar for dollar, all contributions received by the University from business and industry, the public and alumni. This makes $25,-^ ' 000,000. "Any oversubscription of the public appeal to alumni and. friends, both corporations and individuals; will go far towards closing the $5,000,000 gap, for the Provincial Government will match all giflfcs up to $7,500,000", Mr. Grauer explained. TASTELESS, ODERLESS ��� Carbon monoxide is a tasteless, odex-Lsss, colorless killer. Chedsf your car's exhaust system to be sure there is no-carbon >monoxide leakage. And just to be dwbly sure, never drive with your windows closed tightly. If sold for the value of its chemical elements, the human body would be worth about 98 eente. ��� - v ������ , J- V An ABC Weekly Published by Sechelt Peninsula News Ltd. every |T'hursday,'at Gibsons, B.C. Box 128,'Gibsons, B.C., Phone 45QS FRED CRUICE, Editor and Publisher Vancouver office, 508 Hornby St., Phone MArine 4742 Authorized Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Rates of Subscription: 12 mos., $2.50; 6 mos., $1.50; 3 mos., $1.00 United States and Foreign. $3.00 per year 5c per copy. Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association and the B.C. division, of. CW.N.A. Member B.C. Weekly Newspapers Advertising Bureau U 9 9 Provincial governments when howling about railways obtaining more money: to finance their operations, indulge in considerable hypocrisy by conveniently forgetting that when they require more cash they raise taxes. Furthermore none of the other provinces protest about the effect on Canadian economy when British Columbia taxation and other costs raise the orice of B.C. products to the rest of Canada. The spectacle of six provincial governments protesting to the federal government because the board of transport commissioners allowed the railways a 3.6 percent increase in freight rates could raise what is commonly known as a hollow laugh. Railway seek more revenue as would any other organization when costs mount. No protest is made by any provincial government, wheat pools or any of the other usual objectors to rate increases, when labor unions obtain higher wages. That is apparently good for the economy of the'country but strange as it may seem, when an organization seeks to cover such increased costs that is against the economy of the nation or sections of the nation. The theory railways or any other organizations are not affected by inflation and other rising costs seems strange in this day when we spend so many millions of dollars on an education which oddly enough produces the type of polifcican to whom two and two makes four only when convenient. '_��� ' There is a point in the argument of the railways for a rate increase, which contains merit. That point: is the fact the Canadian Pacific Railway under present rates' is allowed a 3.75 percent return on its investment while government guaranteed bonds, the last Canada Savings Bonds issue, allows 4.46 percent. Why bother to run a railway?. Buy OSBs and let the government do the worrying. . An obstacle to> progress One of the obstacles to progress in mental health Work, according to the mental health experts, is the public's lack of understanding of even the most simple facts of the problem. One of the obstacles to fuller understanding by the general public is the type of mental health expert who makes speeches about "the paucity of our therapeutic armamentarium.'^���The Printed Word T^T~V ��. X Vv&v& Who started the tradition of Chrisimas Stockings in the British Commonwealth? " The traditions of the Christmas stocking, along wi#th other present day Yuletide customs, such as the Christmas tree, trace their start in the Commonwealth from those introduced into England from Germanic traditions by IPrince Albert, Queen Victoria's Consort. Traditions in Canada have originated, in the majority of cases from those practised in Europe. So it was with the hanging of greenery, holly and cranberry branches and the indulging in the large dinners of such old English dishes as fowl, beef, plum pudding and mince pies, which were customs brought over by the British settlers. From. France came the Messe de Minuit (Midnight Mass), and 'the reveillon de Noel, including a large family dinner of meat pies, meat balls, fowl, suet pudding, pies and doughnuts, to the accompanyment of party games and dancing until the daybreak. However, the exchange of presents in New France was usually held ovier until New Year's Day, when the children learned of Pere Noel, or St. Nicholas, as a messenger froni the Christ Child. What was the origin of- the Christmas Card? The Christmas Card, as we know it dates back to the year 1846, when Sir Henry Cole in England, commissioned John C. Horseley, R.A., artist, to design a greeting card to send to friends. This was the first known Christmas Card designed for the-purpose, although greetings may have bee,n sent in similar fashion prior to that dath& brother took over; that was fine until an opportunity came along for all the resit, of the children to go on holiday. A rainy Saturday arrived when the neighborhood child who was elected failed to show himself at paper time. "So," said I to myself, "L guess I had better have a go at this." * # * I donned my raincoat anil the paper bag, wiggled, the -papers out of their parcel and rode off in somewhat wobbly fashion on the family bike. I was rather glad, from the beginning, to be a small, short person. I hoped" that passers-by would just take .m/2 for another child delivering papers. ��� ' A list was in my pocket wiUii the eleven customers on it. A. few I knew along our country road. The first one, a next-door neighbor, laughed when she saw me with the paper. "You now?" she exclaimed, "Everybody's off on holiday but mctiher!" '<�� *i* 'i- My next known /customer was a man I'd met just once, but I knew him from Croft's reports ��� , a'kindly old-timer here, who filled Croft's pockets with toffees every trip and tipped him each., month's payday. There were cows in his pasture, and reputedly a young bull, so I /went' painstakingly., the long way around the fence and wriggled myself , and ithe paper bag through a hole in the garden fence, getting bumped, and wet in tjf.e process, .t knocked a little self-conscioiitsly at the dcor and held out-the . paper. :; "Wejl, well, well . ��� . .got a new paper boy (tonight!, This? is a fine evening for you to be out, Mrs. Warn. Now, don't goi;-without your toffees. Your boys don't" Arid chuckling, he insisted I take them. As I started back fche way I came with my ?tha&��- ) you," he showed me the easier way to go; through the pasture with the- cows in it. All the gentle things did was to raise heads and gaze at me as I passed by, and I saw a little red and white calf nestled under a tree. '��� *' * * ���-;?'. ;? - "������ Next customers were mailbox variety. I went by the, names on the boxes-and all I had to do was to roll the papars and insert them in the proper tin 'Container. Aflter delivering the first couple I trundled the bike a distance-up a dirt road to where I knew one lady lived all alone. Her greeting was -very: cordial buiii surprised. "Paper? Oh, thank you. Wh-*t are you doing out in the' rain?" My explanations brought an introduction. "Oh, so you're Mrs. Warn! Those are nice boys of yours. So reliable and pleasant!" I was glowing at this, of course, in spi>te of the drops clinging to my hair. "You needn't bring the paper all this way another time, my dear," the lady said. "Just put it in. the mailbox down on the road, there, and there's one goes in the mailbox, next to it, also. Sorry you had to come so far." "I'm glad I did," I said, "It gives me a chance to meet my neighbors!" ? * * * The rest of the trip seemed lighter when I had disposed of the next paper. It was downhill and the bike and I went spinning along as I watched for mailbox- names to show me where to deliver. I knew Croft's next deliveries were to houses. My clothes were getting wetter now. It was a very liquid summer . rain we were getting and good reason for the abundant masses of wild greenery on the sides of the road. I was glad my next stop carried me down a small byroad .to the beach where I might see out to the sea. Croft had told me of the wiidflowers down this path and I was-watching for them. # ��... * . One day he had brought home a stem of Indian pipe to me, its waxy bluish-white flower and scales lookiMg too frail to last. We had kept it in a glass on the kitchen window-sill. I had been going to roam these woods with him to find some. As I pushed along looking for itI sawfoam- ilowers drifting the sides of .the path in little clouds. There were fat red toadstools sitting near them and graceful fronds of what our children call ��� "gentleman and lady ferns," one tall delicate central frond encircled by sturdy, flatter fronds of a fresh moist green. ? N No Indian pipe. Bu/b still I found a treasure. All. along'���'& stump were the spatted leaves of snake , orchids their tail stems just opening into spires of./fun- >ny little ?cream-colored flowers. Weird little snake heads. I tucked a piece into my bag to study later, and by this time I was down at the beach settlement where I knew several of the remaining customers lived. ��� * * It was an airy spot, a rocky bluff side where people 'had managed to make good use of soil pockets���here a blooming patch of nasturtiums, there a mass cf climbing roses. The gray waves were washing in today, but I could 'picture them on a sunny one���brilliant" blue and capped with white, and Vancouver Island in the distance. Along the little group of houses I felt my way like a*chl!d by asking. Mr- .Campbell took his paper with a cheerful word and pointed the way to the next call. (That lady showed me the follow- 2 Coast News, Jan.' 9, 1958. ing one and soon'I had a single cuslbomer left Here I had to g�� by a roundaboujt trail back to the main road, hiking through the dripping woods again. ��� ' ������' * ' # * ' ^ At my last, stop I climbed ���through She bars of a gaite, built of saplings ;laid lengthwise ?to keep the wandering cows from a tidy ; vegetable? garden. I tallied I up the eleventh grin from a customer surprised at seeing "the new girl" and climbed oni, my bike;i with a lightto bag? to? pedal'" ��� up the hill. It was slow gbmg. I Was wet but warm, and found it easier to*climb off and push, part way- The plodding pace paid . dividends, however. This part ��^ 'the roadside I found a veritable garden with =foam-flowers, little yellow monkey flowers with funny spotted snapdragon-like faces, and loveliest of all, frail fronds: of lacy maidenhair ferns, spangled with, raindrops, like delicate jevfreled green fans. There was time ����� on the way home, too, to realize; the service our country paper; boys give each day, rain/ or shine- They earn their little salary and, their tips at the end of the month when they give to their work responsibility andi premptaess. And it was good to see the loyalty the customers give Ho a young businessman. I was warmed with-'a glow not just from exercise, but from appreciation of. what I had ? learned along Croft's paper route. ���Christian Science: Monitor here's why i are your LONGER LENGTH Tex-made sheets are truly longer. The size on the label is the actual size after: hemming. HiOHER THREAD COUNT TeSc-made sheets are tightly woven containing maximum thread count per inch. This means longer wear. CERTIFIED WASHABILITY Every beautiful colour can be washed and -washed over and over. Colours continue, to sparkle, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF BIG JANUARY SAVINGS! ! MATCHED QUALITY PSLLOWSLSPS Piilowslip fabric is same high quality used in sheets. FASHION LEADERSHIP Canada's only Fashion brand: Beautiful colours, stripes, florals for ****��'��� ..save ~x&i��MvM;$:-i&'''-' r to zmuiQHXMktom *totxa&<'siMm>>y&KK-ysjy>Mi��ay#^x i��m ::+::Xi .(��!��(��� ^F- 'ANK OF 1 WO R K IN G W-'| T H C A N AD I AU SIN EVERY WALK : OF L IF E S IN C E- " 1 8 .1 7 yirT-f-r^~-^^ ���..~ v Coast News, Jan.* 9, 1958. 3 ���<& IW V i > X The beginning of British Columbia's most exciting year! It will be a year of pageants and plays, a year of travelling and touring, a.year of things to see and things to do! This is Centennial year ��� make your plans now to see the special events and celebration projects created to give you and your family sights and scenes that will live in your memory for years to come! SEE B.C. f!M CENTENNIAL. YEAR - THERE'S NO OTHER PLACE on earth as exciting! From the Cariboo to the border, from the Kootenays to the coast, all'British Columbia joins, the year-long celebration that marks our 100th anniversary! It will be the biggest Birthday party ever ��� and fairs and festivities, special events and programmes in. hundreds of cities and towns have been planned for you to see, to enjoy, to share, and to be remembered for .a long, long time! THIS IS YOUR YEAR TO SEE B.C. - TO VISIT PLACES AND people all. over the province! Tour the hustling, bustling Lower Mainland and marvel at the industrial growth, at the giant developments, at the commerce that flows through Canada's Pacific gateway to all comers of the world! And for pure pleasure, for fun for the family, pageants and plays, spectacles and special events have been scheduled to take place all over B.C.! , Where in the world is so much to be seen as in B.C. during this Centennial year? ���SEE THE ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTIO POLICE in their famous musical ride ~ just as it was performed^in the capitals of Europe and in major cities in Canada and the United States. It will he performed for your pleasure in a dozen cities in B.C.! ABE THE VICTORIA TO BARKEJjgVILLB. STAGE COACH mjiHrr&enacting the color and spectacle of the early"days of our Province! See winter sports meets, and parliamentary pageantry. See the famous Kelowna Regatta. See the crowning of the Peach Queen in Penticton! SEE THEJ/ANCOUY'ERJPESTIVAL OF THE ARTS ����� ��� three weeks of the wort&'s finest music, the greatest. . musicians, as well as art exhibits, and the best motion pictmes from Hollywood, London, Paris* Borne ��� the film capitals of the world competing for top honours! SEE THE B.C. INTERNATIONAL TRADE FAIR - Or huge show of fashions, sports' cars, commerce, industry, transportation r-all on parade for you! ���.-.'-' SEE THE FORT LANOLEY DEDICATION - it's the birthplace of B.C.'s mainland, and has been restored to its original state. You must take in this historic site! SEE THE INTERNATIONAL NAVAL REVIEW-tfte largest assembly of fighting ships ever gathered on our west coast! Warships from 15 nations passing in review for you! SEE THE CENTENNIAL SBO.OOO OOLF TOURNAMENT .-? attracting the greatest golfers in North America for top phoney prizes. And these are only a handful of the sights and special events planned for your pleasure in Centennial year! Everywhere you go in B.C. this year, you will be greeted by a Centennial project or performance. Among them are: ��� The British Columbia Flay, specially written by Canada's owit Lister Sinclair * The Canadian National Railway Museum Train * British Columbia Historic Caravan k The B.C. Sportsman Show -it Mart Konny's Orchestra * The famous performances at the Theatre Under the Stars * A bigger and better PNE -k < The Ski Championships at the Kimberley Snow Fiesta * The Macdonald BonspieU X;�� Every, sport awaits your pleasure in B.C. this year! As you tour the province,, see big-league baseball, big-time football, Snow Itestas and Borispielsj bowling and- bojdng, cricket and polo. See and.enjby the Little League Babe Ruth World Series, ?fche'thrilling 'hockey games. Golf courses await your arrival and tennis clubs are,: planmiig tournaments.. Whatever your sport, whether you like to watch or like to? play; you caii fehjoy it in Centennial Year! ;: ; ' Make this year's family holiday, the best ever - see B.C. at it's Centennial best I Travel by car, train, bus, or plane���and start your planning now. Stay at road-side.. ;motels, ��sblris-ln-the-we'ods, or big city hotels ��� all are ready to make- ? your stay comfortable-and welcome. It's' going to be the biggest year.In British Columbians history ��� Saave the time of your life In helping to celebrate ttl- ������'����� '-..��� ' OROTSH COIATMBJ* CSKTirCMIAt. COMMITT���� ���mummm 4 Coast News, Jan. 9, 1958. ^Continued from Page 1) Registry office Mr. Ballentine as an, Owner-ejector, was so placed by the Clerk on the provisional voters list, and duly confirmed as such by the Court of Revision. Very likely it might Have been better, when drafting the appendix to Bylaw No. 131, to have so altered the form as to make no reference to "residence in the Village of Gibsons Landing.'' To restrict the right of nomination to those resident Robert D. Wright, N.D. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN Graduate of California Chiropractic College MON., WED., FRL���1 to 5 p.nu or by appointment OFFICE 87-G or Phone Residence 172-W, Gibsons. would rule out many owner- electors and tenant-electors; and certainly any returning officer who attempted to do this would toe acting counter to the very explicit rulings of Section 54, which includes the word "shall" leaving little leeway, whereas the other sections prescribing the forms use the word "may", not nearly so definite. ' I may say that, as I informed Mr. Hodgson when he made complaint to- me after the results of the balloting were fairly closely known, that I had some time earlier noted this, and one or two other inconsistencies in the Act. Wishing to be more certain as to what attitude I should take, I got the Deputy Minister on telephone and pointed out the several instances. Mr. Brown was quite definite in advising -me that, regardless of the prescribed form, which as he pointed out did not have to be strictly followed, the rulings made in Section 54 were the real guide. I think it must be acknowledg- at Tasefla Winter Clothing for Your Family SHEETS ��� BLANKETS - PILLOWS YARD GOODS FOR THE HOMEMAKEE Good Choice of Colors in BROADCLOTH, CORDUROY, FLANNELETTE,, DRAPERIES PHONE SECHELT 54 Guy Fisher and Ray Whiting are no longer associated with 58 Taxi and.1 have opened their own Taxi Office at Gibsons Bus Stop Next to the Theatre Our Customers are urged to call Guy Fisher's Ray JWhiting Taxi Taxi ,j Ph. Gibsons 47 Ph. Gibsons 250 24 HOUR COURTEOUS SERVICE You Gould $ Win \k\\ School Stl I OF THE PENINSULA Enter the contest with a good idea for a May Day Float, using a station wagon or 18" trailer as a base. A jsklfctch on cap size paper should accompany your entry, which may be obtained from Elphinstone or. Pender High Schools. Further details available from schools which collect entries. DECISION OF THE JUDGES IS FINAL Entries become the property of the spossor ��� TOYNREE CONSTRUCTION, SECHELT. CONTEST CLOSES FEB. 28, 1958. ed that any municipal official, elected or appointed, is well- advised to ,be guided by the interpretations and advice of the Deputy Minister. In fact, ��� such official would really be looking for trouble if he did otherwise. I therefore reject the contention q�� Mr. Hodgson that "..'. the Municipal Act emphasize(s) that the nominator must be a, resident in the Village Municipality." Further, the" contention that "it was the duty of the returning officer to disqualify any nomination paper signed, by him (Mr, Ballentine) as such signature would not conform, to either the Village Bylaw No. 131 or the Municipal Act." Mr. Ballentine, as a duly confirmed owner-elector, is fully qualified under Sec. 54 to be a nominator, and is not disqualified under any section of Bylaw No. 131. The new Municipal Act contains quite a few "bugs." As early as last May>at the Municipal Officers' Conference, a good many had come to light; by the time of the U.B.C.M. convention in September, many more had shown up, and were the subject of quite long discussion, often spirited. This is not to be wondered at: there are 899 sections to the Act; it is designed to replace nine previous Acts, referring tb many matters, besides touching, on some matters formerly covered in part by still other "Acts. Anyone who has followed press and radio reports during the past seven months must be quite aware of many of these 'bugs." Meanwhile both elected and appointed officials must carry on, doing the best they are able, and continually referring to their Deputy Minister for guidance in uncertain circumstances, as was done in this case. To summarize: All nomination papers at the recent election were properly signed; the nomination paper itself did conform to the relevant section of the Act prescribing the form but in so doing introduced matters that could not be enforced under the superior part of the Act; that superior part was used as final authority, on advice of the Deputy Minister,. Finally, all forms apparently being in order, balloting was held, and two * Commissioners elected from a field of three, by a majority vote. - ? 5 I thing it almost certain that the Municipal Act will come up for extensive "going over", at the, fdrthcomhig session of the;Begisiature. Following that it will probably?, be in order that Bylaw 131 be? amended to eliminate some of,its "bugs", ar*d to conform to whatever version the amended Act may assume. ���������/ Speaking now, not as returning officer, but as an ordinary citizen, taxpayer and resident fdr many years, and who has been connected one way or another with many of the projects that helped promote better and .easier living conditions in the whole community, not onry the Village; I must deplore the insinuation contained in the,closing paragraphs of Mr. Hodgson's letter that "commissioners are signing papers without knowing what they are signing" and "the bylaws of the Village are .enforced for some and not for others." So far as I know, neither of these charges is even approximately true; v certainly not in "any matter connected with the recent election. Nor is it likely to be true in any proceedings which are under my jurisdiction, as were these, elections, as returning officer.^ Robert Burns' r THIRD DOSE POLIO INNOCULATIONS ARE NOW DUE FOR ALL PRiJ-SCMOOL CHILDREN. THESE MAY BE OBTAINS�� AT THE --GIlMNfr-.iPUBMC- -MEMLTfi.-. .OFFICE; ^��&y,.. Those who are given assignments on "Assignment" are. sent to every nook and corner of the globe to bring^ bafek stories. The show itself is going places; atfer a few shorfc months it has attracted tthe largest audience of any radio show in Canada. Here the show's hosts, Maria Barrett and Bill MacNeil cover an assignment - themselves ��� interviewing a pretty airline hostess. Christening Randall James, Richard Ronald and Janice Rae, children of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Godfrey were baptized at Gibson Memorial United Church, at the Sunday morning service, January 5. The' godparents were Mr. and Mrs.: Norman MacKay^ Mrs; Effie Lawrence and Mr. Teddy * Hix. The maternal grandparents, Capt. and Mrs. James Hix of Nanaimo were present for the ceremony.. - A buffet, lunch was served later at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reg Godfrey. ritics are given advice cuixrp criticism o�� ex-service- lMn ' vJiside the ranks of the Canadian Legion whov do little uui criticize tftac oody,. yet are the figst to appeal to it or help when in trouble, was voiced by President Fred Claydon, of. Pender Harbour branch. Fred was drawing a contrast between such types and that of iiio iatj R. G. Hill, old-time resi- uent of�� the Harbour who passed away last year, bequeathing his real estate property to the local branch in appreciation of services rendered to all ex-servicemen. . It was mainly as result of this practical demonstration of gratitude that (tlie ' occasion upon which the President spoke was made possible, the mortgage- burning ceremony at the Legion .Hall. ��� . ' ��� '��� '' A capacity crowd of members and their wives, together with, ladies of the auxiliary and their men-folk was present to see Don Cameron, a former president, in whose regime purchase of the present property was carried out, touch a maibch to the document, burning of which left the H. Q. of ftihe .branch free of all encumbrance. - During the evening, a past- president's medal was presented; to Ron Northrup, last"'"year's incumbent^ and a cheque for $100. to St Mary's Hbspital on hehalf of the local branch. Stan Dixon, hospital adnuaistrator, received the'cheque from President Fred Claydon. Mr] Dixon voiced ap- , preciation of the Hospital society, and appealed oil behalf of the hospital for further such, p r a c t i c a 1: demonstrations ~ of thanks from other organizations' and individtsJals. " ��� Following formalities, the everting was given over to music and and song, with Mary Woodbum, popular local vocalist,, opening the program with a tuneful rendition of "Lilli Marlene." Musk was provided by a spirited aggregation comprising piano, guitar, accordion, violin and banjo, accompanying songs of? the ibhree services and popular airs Seek highway to Squamish At a recent meeting, of the Roberts Creek Improvement Association, it was decided to press the Dominion and provincial governments to share the costs to finish the road around Squa'mish; It was felt that this would provide work for some of: the unemployed, and be of great benefit to the Peninsula. ��� All .organised bodies, on the Pehfesula ..are/asked to support tiiisinove. The collection take at the public meeting Dec.- 2 totalled $17.20. Expenses for the meeting were: rent of hall, $5; display cards, $15.75; stamps, ,$4; 6 registered letters, $1.50; typing 50 letters^ $1.10; advertising, $7.47; total $34.82. I . ANNE E; BOUHNE Mrs.*. Anne E. Bourne who has lived ,in Gibsons, McNab Creek and Gambier Island died recently in Vancouver in her 74th year. She was buried in Mountain View cemetery following a funeral service at t'he Chapei of the Chimes. She , leaves a daughter,. Mrs. John Nelson at Cedar, B.C. and a son George in Vancouver, also 14 grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. There are three; sisters in England. covering the past 50 years. Ladies of the auxiliary pro vided^and served refreshments, highlight of which was an enor- moTDs supply of freshly-caught local prawns, donated by one of the Harbour's fishermen '��� Ced-. ric Reid. ., Tony's Bulldozing HALFMOON BAY Phone Sechelt 183F Clearing, 'Grading Driveways. Logging, etc. .- Free Estimates IOOF Sunshine Coast Lodge No. 76 Meets Gibsons / School Hall, 2nd and 4th Wednesday each month;. LOGS WANTED STANDING or v FELLED and BUCKED Bill Comma ^ 1593 Westover ltd., North Van. Ph. York 8985 riiiiM W��&s" I I I 1 1 1 I I I Sechelt S.D. No. 46 NIGHT SCHOOL i Square Dancing Class Mr. J.'Feldes���Pender Haitobur High School���Instructor Will all those interested, in this class please enrol this THURSDAY in the ELPHINSTONE HIGH SCHOOL^ This class is, designed especially for those who wish to learn square dancing. '%&r\CM&(>' urn Phone Gibsons 221 IS YOUR HOME INSULATED? We have Zbnolite and Fibregiass insulation* : EVERYTHING FOR THE HOMEBUILDER HARDWARE - LUMBER MONA^EL PAINTS Also shop work clone reasonably *$s- You can have a newer, fuller, outdoor life with a. real future ... in the Canadian Army. If you want a steady job... a career with a fntore.�����. and can mfect the high standards set by she Canadian Army, there is a world of opportnnities open t&jevL Here is a challenging career.. one with a pwrjppse ..". good companions . . . opp6rtcnitie�� for advancement and adventure ... good pay. ? ..:���--- :-4 ;������] The years when you are ydungars THE GREATEST YEARS OF YOUR LIFE Make the most of them as a proud member of thai Canadian -Arshy;-" GET THE FACTS FOR Y0VRSELF TODAY * ,1 Phone, or send this coupon to: ARMY JtEeRUfflNG STATION 547 SEYMOUR ST. VANCOUVER, UC. ' TEL. PA6046 / 9aaca��Ma����iaBataiai��i a a a a a B B B a a a B a a mmta iammmmtaBieoaassmaimmaimmmit>mmmmmmmm9slSB0 ��� - 1- Pleete send me, scithout obiigesiott, details en career vppov* | Stmjisic$ iu she CeonsJitm Army, ?���'��������� ��*&feG*+i ��� I B ��� a " '��� . .,'-. ��� ������ : ��� ���':'-': "' ' ,: "'.���- ������ ^-*'*v* * ^'*w.......>*....��.*.^..'..>.....#**....��.��...��..*.^'^#fvl9v...f...f....v....^.....��� 91 E57/S3 H ant ad rates 15 words for 55 cents plus three cents a word over 15. This kicludes name and address. Cards of Thanks, Engagements. , In Memoriams and Births - up to 50 words $1.00 per insertion 3c per word over 50. Consecutive rates available.. Classified display ��� 77c per column inch... ������.'.> Cash with order. A charge of 10 cents is: made for billing. Classified advertisements; accepted up to 5 p.m. Tuesdays. Segals ��� 17 cents per, count line. for first insertion. 13 cents per count line for each consecutive insertion. AGREEMENT It is-agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Coast News in event ��f. failure to publish an advertisement or hi event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the ad- ��� ertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amount,. -j>aid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted in writing or verified in writing. COMING EVENTS iLIS Jan. 10, Canadian Degion 219, ' Roberts Creek. Meeting, 7:30, Social 9 p.m. Bingo party every Friday in Granthams Coinmunity Hall. Generous prizes and lots of fun. 8 pin. CARD OF THANKS Many thanks' to my friends and members of Eastern Star 1 for cards, letters, gifts and phone calls during my stay in hospital. Thanks too for the kindness shown to my family . and me at home. These lines cannot really express my appreciation. Alice Hough ��� GREETINGS ' Happy New Year to all, and to the many who honoured me with cards, especially the JNfa- tive Sisterhood of Sechelt, letters, pictures of your children, with gifis^d-tpkens of goodwill, with spoken greetings and handclasps. Thankfulness remains for the shared wonder of Christmas, 1957.? ? ? Gr^nyIs|e,;M HELP WANTED! (MALE) Two meh to do clearing/burn- hig, digging wells, Jan. & Feb, on island\*lose to Bowen. Write Hooni 317, 615 West Pender, . ������ Van. 2. ���,,���:��� ^';-- ; FOR- SALE v-.-;- McClary's Superheat oil stove. Excellent condition, hook-up and barrel complete. $120. "K. Crosby, Phone Gibsons 86K. Fresh Oysters, ready packed. Come by car or boat to Oyster Ba5r Oyster Co., Pender Har- : hour. ������'��� ' ���' :r~ -,��� ���''"���'' Duotherm oil neater, double size,'almost new. Phone Gibsons 59M. Fireplaces, $200 - up. Brick arid stone work at: reasonable pricep., ?Al^x Sinip-ktosj; G^ij- v ��� sons 217Q. ������ .; ^':;V". CiAstom! but and deliveredi Alder, $10* Fir $12 cord. Alex Simpkins, Gibsons 217Q. :^ Valor heater, 22.50;' also Phil- co combination radio and record player. Cost $375 ~- sacrifice at $85: Nice piece furni- ' ture. Gibsons 147. TOTEM FLASHES Let a man once see himself as others see him, and all enthusiasm vanishes from his heart; and when that is gone he might as well die at once, for enthusiasm is the one necessary ingredient for doing good work. -^-Eiebert Hubbard Roberts Creek, cosy modern 2 br. home, lovely view living room with heatilator fireplace. 3 ��pce bath, level lot to good beach, road' to door, no hills to climb, (new. patio) lot in shrubs and garden. Extra good value at $9500. ' Gibsons ��� Million dollar view, cosy cottage, 2 blocks from Post Office. $3750. Pender Harbour, near beach, nice marine view, modern cottage/full plumbing,, lights, completely furnished. Price includes good 16 ft. motor boat. Two blocks from store and P.O. Full price only $5000. 37 good building lots, most on easy terms. Let us show you these how. It does pay you to see us before buying any property on the Sunshine Coast. TOTEM REALTY GIBSONS JOHN COLERIDGE REALTY Since 1945 ��� (NOTARY PUBLIC) Georgian Block, near P.O. Phone 37 & 199, Gibsons DRUMMOND REALTY Always has good buys Notary Public Gibsons ��� ��� Phone 39 TO RENT 2 bedroom house, oil heat, fur- .nished. Also 1 furnished 2 room housekeeping suite. Ph. Sechelt 82M. . Duplex for rent, completely modern, 3 rooms and bath/ Ph. Gibsons 59M. Beautiful 5 room house, near shopping district, very modern Phone Gibsons 261. .��� Four 'room* suite, bathroom; full plumbing. Phone Gibsons 157. : .'���.,-.' ��������� ' At "Selma Park, 2 bedroona home. Phone Gibsons 262. 3 rpbmvsu4te-and;four, roona house, furnished or. unfurnished. Phone Gibsons 115K. . Modern - cottage for bachelor; male or female. $20. C.P. Bal- lentiiie. ' WANTED TO RENT y - ������'?������ '���������:.������ \ ��� ��� -��� Reliable" adults wish 2 brm. house within handy walking distance to Post Office. See Mrs. Ritchey at Gibsons Bakery or Phone 107 W. WATCH REPAIRS ' Watch and Jewelry-Repairs Marine Men's Wear. Agents for W. H. G rass i e. Fast reliable service. tfn For Guaranteed Watch and Jewelry Repairs. See Chris's Jewieiers, Sechelt. Work done on ?the premises. tfn INSURANCE Service Fuels. Large loads, , good alder, some fir. Phone Gibsons 173Q, �� Used ��lectii�� and gas ranges, also oil ranges, C & S cgales, Phone SecKelt 3. "Cedar fence posts; 30c each. Orders taken for alder air-fir ?lii��fe^o^ahy:>l^i*fi.-; .^;-Hlfi??'.; gensoii, back of Tom .Spy ,in. Sechelt. " .-'? ^"TIMBER^CRUISING .T~r K.M.BeH, 1987 Cornwall St., Vancouver.'-9, Phone CEdar 0883. SECHELT INSURANCE ��� .-;.��������� AGENCIES ���������������;���. ��� ' Real Estate' ��������� Properly Management Insurance Office Phone 22 T.E. DUFFY. Ageni Residence 158 t. MACKAY. Salesman. Residence 70F , W. (BILL) COFFEY Insurance Salesman Fire. Auto, Liability. Prompt ?-cpu>teous service. Totem Rea^ Styy-'GibsoJiW:/ bWlDING SUPPLIES ANNOUNCEMENT .v sWs'Vfileii^ Galley's; >wopd- working shop, North1 of Sii��er- Valu. ? ' ' " ���' -' .' ��� Asiatic flu vaccine is available at LANG'S DRUGSTORES, Gibsons and Sechelt. Consult your doctor. CHIMNEY~& OIL STOVES SERVICED GIBSONS 177K ESMOND LUMBER CO; LTEJ. for all Building. Supplies. Specializing in Plywood. Contract* ors enquiries solicited, phone or. wire orders collect. 3600,E. fastings St. -Vancouver.; Glen- ?!^tt''i5$6r^? ':���'���';':';'��� '"' - '''"^PIHE bEpfj-RAFFLE~r Gibsons Volunteer Firemen announce that the winner of the jaffle for an electric blanket was Ray Johnson of Hill: side. The draw took place at the Kinsmen dance New Year's Eve. DIRECTORY Home and Industrial Wiring Electrical Heating Radios, Appliances, TV Service GIBSONS ELECTRIC Phono 130 Authorized GE Dealer v MARSHALL'S PLUMBING HEATING & SUPPLIES Phone Gibsons 134, 104, or 33 C and S SALES, SERVIQE Agents For Propane Gas ���Combination Gas Ranges Sales and Installations Free Estimates Electric and Gas Hot Plates FURNITURE LINOLEUMS Phone 3 Sechelt Life's Darkest Moment Electrical work all types SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Phone Sechelt 161 Eves. 130 or 18R. Alterations, Repair Work, Remodelling, Painting Floor Sanding, Tiles Laid JOE BENNER Phone Sechelt 92R TELEVISION ���_ SALES AND SERVICE; Dependable Service RICHTER'S RADIO ��� T-V Fine Home Furnishings Major Appliances Record. Bar Phone 6 Sechelt LET -US HELP YOU PLAN NOW For! your Construction Needs All types of BUILDING or ALTERATIONS and LIGHT GRADING Smith & Peterson Construction ";' .Lid.'- - Phone 28. 85 or 90Q, Gibson* C. E. SICOTTE BULLDOZING SERVICE Land Clearing ? - Road Building Logging ������ Landscaping FREE ESTIMATES Phone 232 -r Gibsons Coast News, Jan. 9, 1958. 5 '���:-\ DIRECTORY (Continued) FAIRMILE ~~ BOAT WORKS, LTD. Ship Chandling Custom frame kits and complete boats in 8. 10. 12. 14. 16.' 18. 21 and 25 feel. Fibre Glassing and kits Beach Ave. West Roberts Creek Phone 216Y LEGAL John j Tom DAVIS & ROBILLIARD Sechelt, B.C. Electrical? Contractors "Do it yourself?'^ " ; "We con-du-it best!" '.-���':,' Commercial, Industrial and Residential Wiring and Repairs i; Electrical Hea^g installed Phones: Office: 23. Res:?l46GSa*id 59F. Residential & Industrial Wiring ���?':��� Electrical Appliances ALSO TV REPAIRS BOB LITTLE Phone Gibsons 162 D.J. ROY, P. Eng., B.C.L.S. LAND. ENGINEERING SURVEYS Gibsons 210R or MU 3-8491. P.O. Box 37, Gibsons> .,., or 1553 Robson St., Vancouver 7 PENINSULA ACCOUNTING SERVICE All Types of Accounting Problems Expertly Attended Village Enterprises Bldg; Sechelt Office Open 9 a.m. ���5 p.m. ���\:ycyi^aitf.;. Phone Sechelt- 37 . A E. RITCHEY . TRACTOR WORK Clearing, Grading, Excavating Bulldozing, Clearing Teeth. FOR RENT Arches, Jacks, Pumps' " Phone Gibsons 176 LAND ACT NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY- TO PURCHASE LAND In Land Recording District of Vancouver approximately - V2 mile from Egirion'b along Egmonfc Road. TAKE NOTICE that William Emerson Griffith of Egmont, B.C., occupation fishing intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:���- Commencing at a post planted at the southeast corner of lot 4762 .thence south to Egmont Road thenice west along Egmont Road to Bryde's logging road; thence north along BrydeVs logging road to east west line of lot 4762; thence east along aforesaid line it�� point of commencement, and 'containing 10 acres, more or less* ������ ;.. . c ��� The purpose' for which the land is required is holly, farm. Witfiam Emerson, Griffith. Dated Dec 14, 1957. :.' . PENINSULA CT,PANF.RS Cleaners for the Sechelt Peninsula . Phone: Gibsons 100 RFVf?.ICTP.RAT?ON ':; SALF^ amit> sirqiviCE ON VACATION until Jan. 20, 1958. . .,:.??;?AiM.i,CAlMPBELL .;. ��� HtT..!/ family. Mrs. G. Ripley and Mrs. M. Smith spent a few days at the Newman home and Miss Kitty Ripley spent all of the vacation period there. , Miss Sheila' Smith spent a few days after Christmas with her father in Vancouver, who had received slight injuries in a car accident. F.A. McTavish had Christmas with friends-in Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Eades entertained, their son and family from Vancouver, and Al Pelle- tier from Britannia. Mr. and Mrs. Len MaeDonald, and Mi- -'������ chael were guests, of th^Rod. : MacKehzies.?Mr. and Mrs. Bob :, Cunvnihg^entertained??' their rTOn Godfrey and his fianbee, Connie Haner, both of ?Vanc(ni- yer. >. .. ��� ���������"'��� '".' ?-���' '���- ��� ". The Jobies had the election of officers at. their last meeting. Thosf to be installed on or about" 'Feb. 1 will be the honored .queen, Leanna Mos- crip; senior princess, Mauree^. ;HiU,. j unior princess,. Sheila ���Smith; guide, Ka#iy Toynbee and marshall,. Roberta Johnston. '. ��� Mrs. Helen Lau .has returned from Trail where* she was a guest of her son and family for Christmas. The PTA annual school chii- drens Christinas party was held Dec. 17 in the Half Moon Bay Hall. Supper was served at 6 p.m. and loads of assorted sandwiches were washed down by umpteen (bottles of soft drinks followed thy helpings of jelly and whipped cream, cakes and cookies. After supper Santa Claus with his heavily laden sack and sound of sleigh bells and shrieks of excited youngsters ttold of his hazardous trip from the North Pole ���and presented each child with a bag filled with candy, gum, nuts, chocolate bars and fruit. Later parents accompanied by families, friends and neighbours watched the display of square and folk dancing by the pupils. The little girls made a delightful picture in dainty nylon dresses, patent leather slippers and* hair bows, the boys resplendent: in new shirts and. bow 'ties. First came the Grand March led by the junior pupils followed by the seniors,.this was very well done the children pairing off with precision in an intricate pattern. ' Next the small children gave a display .of folk . dancing under the direction o�� Mrs. Helen Moffatt. Their timing was good and figures well done. i'he seniors gave an exhibition . of square dancing, the music set* everyone's feet 'tapping as the girls and boys went through their paces, sashaying and dosi- doing, the boys swinging the ��� girls with great gusto. Mrs. Billie Graves directing the. youngsters. Then came the graceM French ' minuet. Two tiny performeraf were a joy to behold, the little girl pointing her toes beautifully the small boy partner bowing gallantly and' waltzing in perfect "time. The children made a lovely picture and apparently''enjoyed every minute of it. During the intermission, tick- ftls were drawn for the large hampers of groceries. Mrs. Schutz won first.prize.and..Mrs.' Charlton second. A beautifully dressed doll was Dutch auctioned by Tag Nygard, Mrs. A. Rutherford being the winner. A film was shown, Mrs. B. Graves was the projectionist. The youngsters enjoyed every minute of their party, and Mrs. C. Surtees, Mrs. Graves and Mrs. Moffatt were congratulated on the ability of their pupils. Grantham s party .The annual Christmas Party at Granthams Community Hair was enjoyed toy some 85 children, thanks to the kind people who gave their services and! refreshments, aiided by) . generous contributions in cash from the Sunshine Coast Kiwanis Club and the B.C. Tele-, phone Company staff. Cookies, hot dogs, ice cream and orange juice by the gallon\ together with carols and moving pictures preceded the^visit of Santa Claus and gifts for air from the glittering Christmas tree. UNUSUAL TIMING It is all according to how you travel whether you make time. Bob Little had a recent experience wherein he saw his mother off at Vancouver airport recently and she flew to Caigary, motored nine miles to her home and telephoned Gib- ���sons to announce her arrival home ��� half-an-hour before Bob Little reached his home. He travelled t>y the most^ direct route, car from airport to ferry, ferry to Langdale and car to his own hOme.f ���'���..-.. WifePreservers A man whose normal weight is 150 pounds would \vei Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be accepted.) for each pattern to The Coast News, Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front St. ^West, Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, YOUR NAME and ADDRESS. Two FREE patterns as a gift, to our readers���printed right in our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft. Book. Dozens,of othe^ designs you*ll want to order ��� easy facinafcing handwork for yourself, your home, gifts, bazaar items. Send 25 cents for your copy of this book today! ....... Centennial honor scrolls Impressive scrolls of honor will be awarded to British Col^ umbia pioneers and other outstanding residents in communities throughout the province in Centennial Year. The scrolls are ready for disr tribution by the B.C. Centennial Committee to local centennial committees. In a beautiful design bordered with dogwood flowers, the scrolls are signed by Lieutenant-Governor Frank M. Ross and Premier W.A.G. Bennett.'. They will he presented at pioneer-honoring ceremonies across the province; ?, at centennial banquets, concerts, picnics; special ceremonies -and others:. y ?���* . There are three types \ of scrolls, honoring three classes of pioneers. One is for those who resided in B.C. before the province became part of Canada on July 20, 1871. Another will go to those who lived here before the first regular ipasBen- ger trans - continental train reached the Pacific Coast, July 4, 1886. The third is for those who don't have* the* time qualifications but merit recognition foj" their contribution to the development of then\com- munities. ' , ��� Local Centennial Commitr tees may receive these scrolls on application to the B.C. Centennial Committee, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. Penicillin was the first of the antibiotics arid was discovtred by Dr. Alexander Fleming at St. Mary's Hospital Mtdical School in London. BY JUDITH FLETCHER Nurses and staff of St. Mary's Hospital were- hosts to a Christmas party for their friends on "Saturday evening. Music and dancing .were' followed by refreshments. Mr and Mrs. Norman Klein of POemdsle are spending a few days in Vancouver. -m Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson and family of Sinclair Bay have moved to Nanaimd. They will be missed by their many friends in Pender Harbour. . Capt. and Mrs. Wm. Kent* of Bargain Harbour are spending a week in Vancouver. on holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wise and daughter spent Christmas with relatives in. Vancouver. ... Bert Mackay of "Madeira Park has rdfcurned home from a week in Vancouver. William Bower, orderly at St. Mary's , Hospital, has moved to Vancouver. Mr., and Mrs. William Steeves of Whiskey .Slough have returned home from a trip to Vancouver. Fred Claydon or garden Bay has returned from a trip to Van-, couver. Mr. and Mrs. 'Doug. Murray of Garden Bay spent'" Christmas with friends in Powell River. Albert Steen of Vancouver has moved to Pender Harbour jjid is attached to the staff of St. Mary's hospital. Barry Farrell, George Kearley, and Sonny Brown were visitors to Vancouver during the week. -Mr. and Mrs. Doug; Fielding of Dingman Bay spenfti several days in Vancouver last week. Mr. and! Mrs. W. A. Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Rene' Brown of St. Vincent's Bay were visitors to the Harbour recently. L. C. Bain of Sechelt visited Pender Harbour during the week. REAL,ESTATE CHAIR. A $50,000 grant bjr.the?B.C. ? Association of .Real Estate Boards- to U.B.C. to make possible esitablishnient of a chair" in real estate under the faculty of commerce and business administration is announced by Dr. E.D. MacPhee, dean of the. faculty. The announcement culminates more than five years of sustained effort on the" part of the B.C. Association of Real; Estate Boards hbssw sasa^i iwisiwBffea THURSDAY, JAN. 9 ��� Gibsons School Hall ��� 8 p.m. Sharp BIG CASH PRIZES v it's Mym/s -.(���,- WITH AN AUTOMATIC CLOTHES ��� "��� ��� ���'���^..���r^l\t':*'y-;:. >��� - DRYER An automatic dryer is like having "automatic" sunshine every day! There's no waiting for good drying weather-no worry about laundry piling up* no. need to rush out in a sudden if^fr shower to rescue near-dry > ^/ V.aww.��{\/^ > clothes; You can wash and dry, ^ rain or shine, day or night! See your appliance dealer. Ask him for a demonstration: of an automatic electric dryer. li makes every washday suniyy! B.CELECTRIC / I . ?>"* %'-,' 'V>V j *< ;* SW,J ' , , V '���*.'' % 9s Sj V ''-i' '- -J J?'- '/; ''' N #y. L .wr?:- ��� ? X- tf V* X ��vw *��� Goodbye, frayed driving nerves���good riddance to cold-weather stalling! Our cold damp British Columbia winters used to mean slftBed hold-ups st traffic lights and intersections���until Chevron Detergent-Action Gasolines introduced DMF! Last winter tens of thousands oCB.C. dnvm)��/^ Chevron Gasolines with DMF���proved that they guard against the tiny ice crystals that form around the. throttle valve when ordinary gasoline vaporises. So fill up today with Chevron Supreme or Chevron Regular���(bothi with DMF)���o��rf discover the tested answer to winter stalling! '���>;��� STANDARD Oil C �� V �� 9 ritish e o b. v aa b i a MsafifE tM��* y Mfl1MiVI1nmM)ittriinirtmMMjrMnw)ll��ii n'Wlnnm*" 6> Coast News, Jan. 9, 1958; 'I Printed: Pa Pictures ��� Stories If you have pictures of. historical significance of any part of Sechelt ? S.D. No. 46, | may we use them in compil ing the Centennial .-Yearbook? I If names'are on the .backs of pictures, they will, be well I cared for and returned to the j owners. We are ? anxious, tool to hear stories of the early daysr and to know the namesj and location of senior citizens i over 90 years of age. Will you please send us any pictures" or items of interest which will! add to our Centennial History.'[ of the area? Our Mailing address is: Editor-in-chief, % Elphinstone High School Centennial Yearbook, Gibsons, B.C. If you live on Bowen Island or nearer Pender Harbour High School, material j may be handed to members of the yearbook staff in those j schools.- ��� ?:' This Biinted Pattern is a fashion "mustf,' for winter���wonderful all other seasons too. Shirtwaist dress designed in '3 sleeve versions ���, on classic lines that take beautifully to.every.fabric. Printed Pattern 9153: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42, Side 16 takes 4% yards 35-inch; % yard contrast.. Printed directions' on each patT ' tern part. Easier, accurate. Send F9RTY.CENTS '(40c). in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for' this patterns Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, ��� STYLE .NUMBER. Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN, care of The Coast News, Pattern Dept./ 60 Front St. West, Toronto, Ont. . Guaranteed Watch & Jewelry Repairs Chris' Jewelers Mail Orders Given Prompt' Attention Work done ton the Premises Phone Sechelt 96 01 CO ,2~20 9153 40-42 I Xmas Bride ^���yy;: Doll draw fy W*��;<^1ir<*& Mrs, J. Azyan Gibsons Ticket No. 38806 v? PHONE GIBSONS 32 Half moon Bay ? ,?; ..by pat welsh:yy ���'���������������.- Guest of the Frank Lyons:for Christmas ? were?:vM^r. and' Mrs. Gordon Laird, Christopher andJ Robin, Mr. and Mrs. Jaiek Scan- loh; Mrs? F. T^onipsbn of Vancouver^ andi? Mr. and ?Mrs.,?A^ Tchaiskowsky. ? Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cooper spent Christmas with their dau!gh'��ers Pat and Marilyn in Vancouver. Mrs/ W. Aberhart accompanied them. ' ' . ?'' ��� V Mr. and Mrs! Percy Craig? motored down to Seattle ito join their daughter and family for the holiday, while the; Ernie White's enjoyed the company of their, son Eric White, Mrs. White and their two.^children. .Spending-..Christmas? at their suriiimer home were Mr.:ahd Mrs. Don MacDonald Of New West- mmsterV ::; ,-;0 -'^?--. ���- <;���'���; BABY BEEF LIVER . .S13.UO BEEF. SAUSAGE HOME MADE 29c lb. PORK NECK BONES 9c lb ROUND STEAK RUMP ROAST Gr. A 59c lb. SIRLOIN STEAKS 6r,A 69c lb. FRASER VALE FROZEN PEAS ��� TOP QUALITY Pks ^g 3 omteers AtM^e? AnnualMeeting of: Canadian : liegiori' 219; TUA; Roberts Creek; reports were given show" ���irig-';'a%bu^'"and successful past year?.The following officers were elected for 1958: Mrs. R. Hughes, president; Mrs. B. Li/Cope, first vice-president; Mrs. J. Thyer, second vice-president; secretary trieasurer^ Mrs.: W. Clark;: sergeant1 afo arW, ��� Mrs? G. Mortimer; immediate ;' past: . president, 1 Mrs. R. Manns arid standard bearers, Mrs. D. Davidson and Mrs. B. Cope. v ? TAN8ELL0 ORANGES DELICIOUS . "LOCKERS?' has the only COMPLETE frozen food service r 1 We cut to suit your wishes and needs. 2 We package with the best obtainable locker wrap. (Polywrap) prolongs freezer life up to 6 mo. longer) ��3 We "sharp freeze" in our 25 below zero blast freezer. (The only Gov't approved unit in ibis area) Service is only available at the SECHELT LOCKERS and t�� ti^r customers only. . PHONE SECHELT 1 First to complete BY MRS. A.A. FRENCH Miss Helen Potts entertained at a baby shower in honor of Mrs. T,. Cro'zier. Gajests were Mis.. T. Chambers, Mrs. D. Marcrot'i, Miss C Brackley, Miss M. Brack- ley, Mrs. C. Humm, Mrs'. R. Watson, Mrs. E. Benner, Miss R, Lumsden, Mrs. H. Forbes, Mrs. S. Hachard, and Mrs. G- Potts, Miss Di Humm, Joyce an\i Alice Potts. - The gifts were many and arranged\ under the Christmas tree. The evening was spent in contests .with Mrs. C. Humm winning the prize. Tom Fowler is away for the New Year holidays in Vancouver with his daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones T. W. R? Garlick is spending the vacation with his son and family at Comox. Bob Rigler is back again after a short stay in Shaughnessy Hospital. Mr. and .Mrs. Dick Kline and family are visiting Mr. Kline's parentis, Mr. and Mrs. George Wardrop at Wakefield Inn. i)ick has been living in Texas for some time and will notice .many changes here. Legion Christmas cake w.'nne--' was Mrs. Joh^ Head-. Drawn: at the last Bingo, it was made by Mrs. W. K. Berry, and iced by the L. A. president, Mrs. Biggs. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Billingsley are in Vancouver to visit soni Harry and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Edwards of Powell River are visiting Mr. Edwards mother \ Mrs. Margret Edwards. - ' * ; Mr. and Mrs. F. Bryson of Franklin River are visiting their daughter and her husband, -Mr. and Mrs. Leo Johnson. Mrs. Horace Johnson of Vancouver also visiting* the Johnson's. Miss Marilyn Turner from tan Chua, has left with her parentis Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Turner for New Westminster to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wood and family. Mr. aind Mrs. Laidlaw- and son Michael from Ruskin are staying with Mrs. Laidlaw's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W- K. Berry. Also stay ing with her parents Sirs. Jean van de Werff of Vancouver. Rev. Mr. Jessop of the Baptist Bethel Church who has been ill in Sit. Paul's hospital is now recovering. ' s . , .< Mr. and Mrs. Walter McKis- ��� sock with Maureen, Gerry and Debby spent the week-end in Vancouver. Miss Isobel Martin of Vancouver^ eame .back?with them for a short stay^1 .���'���",' Mr. and Mrs. C. White of Victoria are visiting their daughter and herr. husband and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Reeves. The White's were oldtime residents of Roberts: Creek.; There will be no meeting in January for the L. A; to the Sechelt Legion. - Mr.rand.Mrs...Syd Waters with Eric, Trevor and. Bobby are in Vancouver for a week. a�� p One of the smallest commua* ities in British Columbia has been praised for, being the first to complete its centennial project. ""~ The Solsqua-Cambie centen- nial committee, "which represents 200 persons in an unorganized area near Sicamous, has sent the British Centennial Committee pictures to prove it has completed a 174-foot cement block wall along the high, way side of the community- owned Solsqua cemetery.' The community received a $120 grant towards the $360 job. For celebrations,: the people of the Solsqua-Cambie area will attend an unveiling of a. plaque on the wall, and a picnic and sports day for young and old will be held at the Farmers' Institute Hall at Solsqua. ��� ��� ��� ��� \ AH dorse a Printers �� ^S^i-i^S^^^^Sss^i.-*!^ in B.Q m B.C. Lager Bear wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm CHARLES E. THOMPSON President of B.C..' Automo- .?����� bile Association and former mayor of Vancouver, elected ; a director of the 5,500,000- American Automobile Association in annual convention at Phoenix, Arizona, painted a glowing picture of B.C.'s Centennial Year activities. He summed, up his promotional ���talk bysaying: "Come and see %-\ for yourselvesi that B*C. vis *j - great in -1058/V:X '���* ��� K V RED CAP Me the best brews in the world come from Carlmg's!.. THE GAJt&INC* BREWEI1ES (B.C.) LHHTED (fMBtrly Vaienvir Bmrtriti Ltd.) riLSENCR LACGR BEER . OLD COUNTRY ALE ��� UBC BOHEMIAN LASER BEER - 45C CREAM STOUT - thisadvsftis^ent is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or tiie Government of British Columbia ��� ���'���"��� ������'���.-.. .. 'V " ���'.���������'���������-��� .' .. *~ ���i. ������?; v iUi ^^^^^BS^^-'^a *WiSSaS5BS>i:��i6S5WS5sii*^!l N^N^^^W^^^WA^^VW^M'W^ffKMW.VWV^A is^^w^^sm^smmmmmmzmemiimammmmgmmmm t&&ii��^saizz&i:This? year, unfortunately, village fire loss was above the' usual almost nil, largely o'wirtg to a severe electric storm, starting, a number of fires at the same time. One other fire was in an old building, of poor construction, probably with quite unsafe smoke pipes. Apparently fire fighting service continues to be given to districts well outside village boundaries. I am not at all sure that this is fair to the village taxpayer, who pays all the costs except the very important contribution by the Volunteer brigade. ..-.??. I have made a check to compare the costs to the treasury as with the Village of Sechelt, where the fire protection is on a different basis^ I find bur costs are considerably higher, both absolutely and in propor-, ton to property value.' Another point of concern is that the premium rate for insurance at Sechelt seems to be lower than with us. I am not' at all clear why this, should be; allegedly because the fire loss at Sechelt is lower than ours. I question this, as until the fires mentioned above, which occurred at a date too late to have yet affected many insurance renewals, our village loss was very low indeed. I think possibly it is merely another. instance of the vagaries and in-\ consistencies of insurances people, of which I have had numerous evidences in the past. SUPERANNUATION PLAN A committee composed of . municipal representatives, government men, and representatives of civic employees have a;been working for more than two years in ah effort to bring ��� J down a scheme that would be I as nearly, satisfactory as pos- . sible to all concerned. Such scheme, is . npw tentatively drafted, and includes provision for the many municipalities, such as this, who have not ��� been carrying any superannuation and are classed as being in deficit. The plan provides for this, deficit to be repaid over a period of 25 years, at i the same time putting the mu- .-* nicipality into the plan. I am, I think,- the only regular employee that would come under the plan. There is also |. provision that fire brigade I.members, of volunteer status, - * be brought in. We have not t yet got all full details on this, but I suggest 'that a careful study be made early in the year. Nearly all large employers, and. most; municipalities, etc., now carry their employees * on superannuation as a regular procedure, in order to? attract steady men; , , BUDGET I would urge that'a careful study be made of the 1958 budget, commencing in??January- , and ���particularly of the expenditure side", .proposed expenditures, ,by eiach department, should be shown , in detail, with the-estijmated. cost for each item. It is definitely not satisfactory, or in accord with government direction, that a ? department should be given a . sort; of blanket. authority to spend a sxun 6f ter decide just what must be dispensed with, and how much the taxpayer can reasonably be expected to carry for the year. ! # Very often, I ttiink, the taxpayer, while not pleased with payi'ng taxes, will be fairly satisfied'* if he can be shown that it is.for items tha$ are for his or general benefit, and that careful consideration of itemized costs have been given. r A REAL DOLLEMA was caused at the Children's Hospital in Vancouver when dolls from the Pacific National ExMbition, Home Arts Doll dressing competition were presented to the chiildren for Chris- mas. Roxanne, two-year-old patient, at the hospital couhhVt make up her mind which to choose from Miss Charlotte Black, vice-chairman, of the PNE Home Arts Committee (Front left, Mrs1. R, S. Quinn, Home Arts chairman, and Miss Ida E. Rae, PNE Secretary and A. P. Bert Morrow, PNE Gerieral Manager. Entries from 37 contestants from all parts of B.C. made up the gift* including one from Myona Stroshein of Sechelt. -. ���'" ' An Open Letter For information of residents in this area the following letter is published. This letter was; mailed to each employee of Howe Sound Pulp Division of fjC^hadian! Forfesfr'Products on Monday, Jan. 6: '������.- '���: - ���'' ������' '���:"���. ' '��� '''���'" ��� " ':'* '���''; ��� . TO ALL EMPLOYEES NWhen I wrote to youj on November 6, 1957, I stated that it was our policy to keep you informed of��significant development v in connection with our wage discussions. For this: reason I wi^h to inform you of recent events. which unfortunately resulted in a breakdown of talks on Saturday, January 4, 1958. : On December 23, 1957, after several, days of discussion with the Premier, the Minister of Labour,/your Representatives and ourselves, we made a written proposal to your Committee. ' This offer, which was rejected by your Committee,: would have provided the highest known (settlement within the pulp and paper industry in North America in 1957. It meant a package ?worth 20c an hour on the average, iretroactbive to July 1, 1957, plus additional benefits for the year July 1, 1958 to June 30, 1959. ^ I feel that you should realize (the economic conditions within our industry have deteriorated since last June and are continuing to worsen. Therefore the refusal of your Committee to favourably consider our proposal leaves us Syith no alternative but to withdraw all our offers. . . '. "*-. Yours very truly, CANADIAN FOREST PRODUCTS LTD. HOWE SOUND PULP DIVISION .1 '/ ' ��� L. L. G. BENTLEY VICE-PRESIDENT m i-"ilaSs2^E^��i$; mum *mmhw m^zm Your Now is the time to he!p yourself and get your quality printing '��!�� isons