Provincial Library��� y Bo V�� '. �����s1,r'fw*^����wt?Vft -^a-v* -T7 ?:���* -v&>.rjflr�����--:-��� Published ih Gibsoiis, W.:-&*Volume 14 dumber 19,May 12, I960 ,���.���> nrV.-,;;.- ��������� -<:ir.j- <������ ���' * ���- .���--������������"��� -��� ��� ��� -. - ;___________ ��� ������ ������ * ' - ��� ��� ��� . ' ������������ 7c per copy A Complete Line of Men's Clothing ��� Marine Men's Wear 'Ltd. -��������������� Phone 2 ��� Gibsons,. .B.C. ��� lt< le rate increase bylaw read ones SPACE LIMITED y Lack of space forces the holding oul of many news litems until next issue. Gibsons - Port Mellon telephone exchanges, _ which have had free calling since February last year, have outgrown Sheir combined rate group, and the matter has been reported by the B. C. Telephone Co. to the Board of Transport Commissioners for Canada. A copy of the report has been delivered to the provincial secretary and to: the Gibsons "Village council. ,--���'���"' If the board so authorizes, the combined" exchanges would move from group 2 (1-1,000 phones) to group 3 (1,001-2,000 phones), and this would result in a slight increase in rates. B.F. Abram, B.C. Telephone Co. district commercial man- Bylaw No. 47 calling for the rezoning of property opposite the Forestry headquarters in Sechelt was given three readings at a regular meeting of Sechelt Village Council in the Municipal Hall on Wednesday night of last week. ���.'. The meeting from 8 to 9:30 p.m. was advertised as a hearing of both sides of the re-zoning issue and after 9:30 p.m. resolved into the council meeting, 'y From 8 o'clock to 9 o'clock the argument took place with Mrs. Christine Johnston, chairman of . the council a wielding ,the gavel. Opposition to re- zoning was not as heavy as the argument of the proponents. Those opposed argued re-zoning should not be pushed without expert advice. It was also argued there were other parcels of land that had come be- ager at North Vancouver, said fore council for re-zoning and the grouping system is com: they had been turned down, monly accepted by regulatory when Sechelt was incorporat- bodies having jurisdiction over ed the provincial Town Plan- telephone rates .in Canada and ning Commission had zoned the U. S. Rates are based on the area in question as residence number of telephones in tial and re-zoning should not each exchange, or the combin- fc,e oushed. through without last until 9:30 p.m However no one else turned up for either side so councillors turned to a regular council meeting. During the council meeting Councillor Gordon asked whether the bylaw for re-zoning was to be settled at that meeting. It was placed on th�� agenda. When it came time for reading of bylaws he asked that Bylaw 47 be read. It was given three readings and was passed unanimously. The bylaw will come for final reading at the next council meeting before being sent to Victoria for approval. The history of this application for re-zoning dates back to last September when an application was made which was held up when the applicants were asked to submit a report on possible occupancies for whatever they had in mind. The council did not receive it and recently when another application was made, the result was a hearing was advertised. This hearing was held on Wednesday evening of last week. ed total of the exchanges between which free-calling is furnished, such as Gibsons- Port Mellon. The combined areas now have a total of more than 1050 consideration, the argument against it maintained. The chairman of council aleo urged delay, suggesting the matter should receive the attention of the Town Plan- phones, Gibsons itself having n, commissioI, before any grown from 370 when the B. action was taken Parsons buys supply co. C Telephone Co. took it over six years ago, to approximately 950. Port Mellon has more than 100 and the two combined put the general area in the group 3 category. If the board authorizes the regrouping the following charges would apply (present rates in brackets): RESIDENCE Multi-party $2.75 ($2.60) Two-party $3.20 ($3.00) Individual $4.10 ($3.85) BUSINESS Multi-party Individual William (Bill) Parsons of Sechelt has purchased the entire operation known as Peninsula Logging Supply with headquarters at Sechelt. Mr. Parsons first purchased an interest in the company back in 1957 and made, an outright purchase of the organization this spring from Ted Osborne. Mr. Parsons who was born and raised in Winnipeg started working in a nut and bolt factory and when war broke out joined the RCAF and became iir presrwii sjiaie ui a^ insitruptor later tnovinff to ' x^ j-vjuiibc* iccuagcia wac occupancy. .aSome^argved ttet., jf^gg^^ Those who favored zoning urged immediate action by council. It was argued council would have to make the final decision so why not get it done now. Gleanings from remarks passed revealed the re-zoning cf .the property was to allow erection of a block of stores. The argument revolved around the status of numerous, shopping centres in British Columbia and their present state of y By JANICE PREISS Decked with garlands of flowers and fir boughs, Gib- sonjs School Hall was the scene May 6 of the Job's Daughters Faj&iion Show. Mrs. W. Toynbee' introduced Queen Marda Walker^ who welcomed the visitors and was commentator for the; evening. With ;..;summer just around the; corner, with its prospect of warmer weather, many of the lovely women's fashions modelled placed the emphasis on ' coolness, from chic swim euits tc dazzling evening gowns 0he of the most outstanding items modelled was a semi- forjiial gown worn by Peggy Gill: This gown was of embossed nylon, featuring a ballerina; length: scalloped hemline ' aiEd shdw flace shoulder straps. Over this was worn a matching shawl. Kathy Toynbee; showed the latest.in beach wear, in a sarong type bathing suit;; of orange print. Completing Hpe ensemble was a white terry \ cloth, beach coat and a blue ^cotton beach bag. The afternoon tea and bridge set.-was represented by Sheila Smith in a shirtwaist style, turquoise green silk afternoon dress with three - quarter sleeves,,.*-witjx buttons to the waiift wp. seii belt. Her outfit waWfcotteiplemehted by ian- aur- ora'^ecklace set.; The younger teenagers were $4.80 $7.60 ($4.40) ($6.75) Little League game May 15 A meeting bf the Sunshine Coast Little League was held on May 8 at the home of the secretary L. Labonte'. Plans were made for the season's opening game to be played' at Wilson Creek on May 15 at 2 p.m. between Gibsons and Wilson Creek teams. Up to the present, these are the only teams organized, with managers arid coaches.-Sechelt is' Ihg for another half-hour as still without sufficient coaching the time for the hearing was to help and efforts aire heing made.; ������ , . .*���.. *'. ���'������.- ��� *.> to find some. B OF T MEETING Port Mellon:.will not be in the Owing to the B. C.Board of League this year. ��� - ' ���*-���'' Trade annual meeting taking place in Vancouver next week and the Monday following���* being a holiday, the next meeting of Gibsons and District, Board of Trade will be held May 30, place to be announced. President Walt Nygren and Vice-president John Harvey will attend the Vancouver meeting as Gibsons delegates. if a hotel or motel was going up there, there would be no argument. It was also suggested that no one would build a house on it therefore it should be re-zohed as commercial. It was pointed out by Councillor Burley that council was not concerned with the economics of the situation and the issue as between shopping centres did not concern council. There was also the argument by others that Sechelt was expanding and the present shopping area was concentrated into about eight blocks. Where would further expansion take place? The argument carried on a full hour then council sat wait After the war he turned to heavy esuipment and after obtaining stock room experience joined the sales force. In 1953 Bill, and-a partner purchased Sechelt Theatre from Gordon West. This partnership was dissolved and an-, other formed and while ih this partnership he also operated from Vancouver selling fork , lift equipment. Some time in 1957 he joined Ernie Pearson and Terry Frost in the Mission Point Motel which was sold later. It was in the fall of 1957 that Mr. Parsonsi also joined Peninsula Logging Supply. In Gibsons, tljere.are ,45.boys ready and willing to play. Possibly a second team will be formed, if volunteers "can be found to assist the coaches. Tickets ;for. a raffle will be on sale soon to provide funds for league teams. Plant many trees Canadian Forest Products Ltd., has planted 6,200 small trees on its Sechelt Tree Farm. There were 2,000 Douglas fir, 2,000 hemlock and 2,000 Grand fir. The work was done during April by the forestry branch of CFP which has its mill at Port Mellon. This is part of a scheme for degeneration of forests and will provide.trees for next generation use.-The Sechelt Tree Farm is in the Wilson Creek area spreading up on to Mount Elphinstone on the wesKsjde. O.A.P, MEETING The monthly meeting, of the Old Age Pensioners will be held in the Kinsmen's Hall on Monday, May 16. Anyone who took aprons for donations to delegates' fund are asked to bring them to this meeting. The annual picnic will be discussed and there will also be a raffle After the meeting there will be entertainment by Mr. H. W. Hall. Please bring your membership card. their-'summer styles Tiy Nancy" Leslie in a green arid white .polka-.-dot cotton accented with white lace around the waist. A1 square neckline shows off tiie summer tans. Fashions displayed are featured in the Thriftee Stores, and Renees in Gibsons. The jewelry accenting the outfits came from Chris' Variety Store in Sechelt. The fashion show even held attractions for the men. Three young men showed off the latest in summer wear, as presented by Marine Men's Wear in Gibsons and Morgan's in Sechelt. An amusing highlight of the evening was a New York style fashion modelling as done by Mr. H. Mylroie and daughter, Carol. The Jobies would thank all those who helped to make this year's fashion show such a big success. Prompted by a letter from Gibsons Board of Trade, Gibsons village council decided Tuesday night to go ahead and plan possible numbering of houses on streets which are now officially named. Chairman A. E. Ritchey declared it was high time something was done about it and Councillors Wes Hodgson and A. H. Pay were delegated to investigate the possibilities of a numbering system. - Council examined the proposed telephone rates based on B. C. Telephones' application 2 fatalities Two fatalities occurred over the last week, one in Garden Bay area and the other at Paisley Island. William G. Gray, 56, who has lived in Gibsons for about four months and photographed quite a number of children was drowned May 6 when his car went off the road into Garden Lake, ^roft Faircrest, 30, of Pender Harbour who was riding with Mr. Gray managed to escape from the car. Skin divers recovered the body. An inquest will be held. Mr. Gray came from Vancouver. He leaves a daughter and brother, Dr. J. Gray, Uranium City, S<-0\. The funeral was held Thurs., May 12 from Harvey Funeral Home with Rev. Denis Harris officiating. Burial was made in Seaview Cemetery. The other fatality involved Dr. Peter Spohn, 43, a pediatrician who was dfotvned as the result of a fall Monday from a log while tying up a boat at Paisley Island where he' had a summer home. He lives in Vancouver and leaves a wife and three children. The funeialTtook place -Wednesday s^ moers to the Board of Transport Commissioners. (See story in., column six on this page) and decided as it was a routine matter there was little that could be done about it.. Clerk Jules Mainil pointed out that if Gibsons withdrew from the present free toll basis with Pert Mellon, that in the long run the cost to phone users would not show much difference. Y Objection to dredging gravel from Shoal Channel because it would drain off beaches in that area, was placed on record. Capt. W.H. Hind of Vancouver made the application by letter and after disicus- ���sion council decided it would not be in the best interests of the area if such permission was granted. Accounts totalling $469.87 were scrutinized and ordered paid, $232.95 for roads, $172.71 for municipal hall repairs, $28.21 for water and $15 general expense. A building permit for a $10,000 home on Fletcher Rd. was granted Alfred and Anne Ferris df Gibsons. It will be 40 x 30 ft., one storey and five rooms. A permit for a $300 carport was granted G. W. Musgrove. A permit for the $15,000 Glad Tidings Tabernacle on Gower Point Rd. reported previously was also- granted. James and Eva Setch- field were granted a permit for a $1,500 extension to their home. Start paving Work has started on Sechelt's summer road paving program with grading having been almost completed and paving machinery being moved in. The budget of the village council calls for about $10,000 on road improvement and paving this summer but it is. not expected the total amount will be required. Imperial Paving Limited of Vancouver will be doinj* the work. Sechelt's May .Day committee has covered a lot of ground in lining up details for this annual event. Mrs. Jack Redman, chairman of the commit- repcrts few changes. ur Iritchen will ata^J.'"vr cool, clean and comfortable with an automatic electric range! On top surfaces, electric heat stays concentrated on the elements - and that insulated oven helps keep you irom cooking, toot The many automatic features of your modern electric range mean that your meal practically cooks itself, while you attend to other, cooler tasks. Electric cooking is clean, too: pots and pans don't need tiresome scrubbing, and the range itself is so easy to' keep bright and sparkling. For pleasant cooking comfort, for perfect cooking results - ask your, appliance dealer to show you the newest automatic electric range features in action !��� B.C. E LECTRIC RICHTER'S RADIO & TV CENTRE Phone SECHELT 6 PARKER'S HARDWARE, Sechelt Phone SEGHELT 51 C & S SALES & SERVICE Pkoae Sechelt 3 Phone e^SONS 32>->-.. Coast News, May 12, 1960. 3 FIGURE - REVEALING SHEATH has dramatic, crisscross neck-line i*n front and a low back. Ideal for day or dancing, our Marian Martin Printed Pattern 9199, shown here in Dacron-and- cotton hroadcloth that washes and dries in a twinkling, and hardly ever needs ironing. This pattern comes in Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18. To obtain it, send 50 cents in coins ��� stamps cannot he accepted. Send to MARIAN MARTIN, care of Coast News, Pattern Department 60 Front St. West Toronto, Ont. Please print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. in operation In 1950 the B. C. Division C.N.I.B. opened Queen Elizabeth Hall, the provincial residence for the blind,. Subsequently, the final wing of the residence was brought into service, making accommodation for some 80 guests. This building, 5200 Main Street, on two city blocks donated by the city of Vancouver, represented the initial development of an overall plan to have the entire C.N.I.B. in Vancouver in one location. The new headquarters and service centre cost $450,000, plus furnishing and equipment It provides admirable administration facilities with adequate space for expansion. Funds were raised from bequests, pro vincial government grant, and public subscriptions throughout the province oyer the last ten years. Opening off the rotunda are the administration offices, a room for the sale of games and appliances and handicraft materials, the off ice of the supervisor of recreation, and a ���wide corridor giving access, to the recreation facilities which include an attractive auditorium accommodating 400 people. To the rear of this is a canteen, serving light refreshments to the employees and staff through the day, and refreshments for social gatherings in the evening. There are also two club rooms and a conference room. Another section of the building is occupied by rehabilitate facilities, including rooms for the teaching of braille, typing and handicrafts, a lecture room and' kitchen, a room for teaching hobbies, small gymnasium, offices, washrooms and shower. It is. in this area that the newly blind will be given adjustment training. The Occupational Training Department is also housed in thisvarea, together with a room for concession stand supplies. By PAT WELSH Miss Susan Leuchte, a summer resident for a number of years is* now on the staff of the Halfmoon Bay School for three weeks following the end cf her second university year. Mrs. Leuchte is staying at her summer home while Susan is teaching , here, Mr. Leuchte coming up for weekends. Enjoyable travel films, Wings to Bermuda and the B. C. Hinterland were shown by... the Welcome Beach Recreation i; commission at the Centennial J; Hall, Welcome Beach, last*! week. Bermuda with its pink sands being the favorite. A close second was the film of; the country inland, beautiful lakes and marvellous fishing made it most enjoyable along with the one of the break through" at Kemano-Kitimat. Wild country this but breathtaking views of the snow covered mountains and the drilling under tons of rock through mountains by the rock miners; was thrilling. Tea was served by Mrs. M. Tinkley assisted by Mrs. E. Brooks. At the Centennial Hall, Welcome Beach, April 30," member^ of the Welcome Beach Community Association and ii*.u ids held a delightful party. A i.pecial feature was the singing of rounds. Mrs. Leuchte playing her guitar, Mr. Leuchte his harmonica, Susan Leuchte a nana carved whistle and Mrs. .P. White the kazoo. All the old time songs went through in great style. Susan Leuahte's o.veet voice was heard to advantage in a yodelling song. Mrs. M. Morgan, the possessor el a lovely lyric soprano voice gave several numbers. Next came tlie contests won by Mrs. Leuchte and Mr. Clark, Mrs. Clark and Mr. Leuchte. A supper was served at long tables . adorned with tulips and bridal wreath from local gardens. Mrs. L. Bath, social convenor, ���''was assisted by Mrs. P. White, IVirs. M. Morgan. i Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Cooper, the J. Morgans, Mrs. J. B. Simp- ston, Mrs. I. Hanley, R. Cormack, Mrs. L. Bata, Mr. and Mrs. Leuchte and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. A. Clark, A. Young* Mrs.* J. Meikle, Mr. and Mrs. E. White, Mrs. P. Welsh; Mr. A. Hanney and Joe Dhooghe. '" Weekenders continue to arrive. From town came Nora and Don MacDonald, Mr. and Mik. Bill Thorn and Charles, Mrs. J. Clayton, the former Maureen Fleming was the guest cf her parents the Ray Flemings at Sea Gulch; Mr. and Mrs. Clark of West Vancouver were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leuchte; Mr. and Mrs. H. Hunt jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Winton and H. Hunt sr. CEREBRAL PALSY WEEK The week of May 8 - 15 is Cerebral Palsy Week in British Columbia. It is hoped that during this week the people of the province will become more aware of this crippling impairment and the treatment facilities which are available. Every year, in B.C. some 100 children are born with cerebral palsy. There is no known cure, fcuit the children can. be helped greatly to overcome their handicap and many of them can live a near normal life if given proper treatment and training from an early age. . Vitamin D is the rarest among ordinary' foodstuffs; *i l l ���' Robert D. Wright, N.D. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN Graduate of Cal. Chiropractic College, ete. Anytime by Appointment PHONE 172W ��� GIBSONS We use Ultra Sonic Sound Waves to clean your watch and jewelry Chris* Jewelers MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTIONS Ph. Sechelt 96 y --.: -. to all PARENTS and PROMISING HIGH-SCHOOL GRADUATES - Class of 60 ANNOUNCING .A-x Bank, of Montreal To commemorate the Centenary of Canada's Confederation and the 150th anniversary of Canada's First Bank ...in 1967 |c0, :## A SEVEN-YEAR PLAN .ySr��i*S%��' 124 SCHOLARSHIPS of $750 to $5,000 in VALUE ... Every Starter Eligible for Final Awards If you are a high-school student���wellup in your studies and confident of graduating next month ���here is a great opportunity for you. ' // you are a parent, with a son or daughter ready for university this year, here is important news. We are searching for 50 top high-school students graduating this June . . . young men and women ready for intensive university training in the Arts or Sciences. From these 50 students, we hope to find eight outstanding young scholars for Canada's Centennial in 1967. They will be young Canadians of exceptional scholastic attainment ��� well' equipped and anxious to blaze new trails for the benefit of Canada ... in scientific research, in the social sciences or in the humanities. One of the winners could be you... or your son or daughter. 50 ���;'\ 48 SCHOLARSHIPS OF $750... In a nation-wide competition opening this week, 50 of the most promising young Canadian men and; women, graduating, from high-school this June, will be awarded Bank of Montreal Scholarships, valued at $750 each, for entrance to first-year University next autumn. These young Canadians will be drawn from all of the ten provinces according to population, with a minimum of two scholarship students from each province. They will be judged by independent University Selection Committees on the basis of academic standing and character. They will enter a Canadian university of their choice as Bank of Montreal Scholarship Students to pursue studies in Arts or Science. Professional courses, such as law, medicine and engineering, are not included. B of M Scholarship Stude?its may hold other monetary scholarships for the first year only. SCHOLARSHIPS OF $1,500... In the Spring of 1961, the top 16 of these 50 students will each be awarded a B of M Scholarship of $1,500 for second-year university training. In 1962 and 1963, provided at least good second-class grades have been maintained, these same students will each be awarded a B of M Scholarship of $1,500 per annum .,. leading to graduation in 1964. 24 2 FELLOWSHIPS OF $3,000... In the Spring of 1964, the top eight of these 16 students will each be awarded a B of M Scholarship of $3,000 for one year's study anywhere in Canada or abroad. In 1965 and 1966, provided a satisfactory standard of work has been maintained, these same students will each be awarded a B of M Scholarship of $3,000 per annum for further study leading to their Doctorate. BANK OF MONTREAL CANADA CENTENNIAL AWARDS OF $5,000... ���tv. In 1967, to culminate this seven-year plan, the two top students ��� one in Arts and one in; Science ��� will be chosen, from all) 50 participants in the plan, to receive the Bank of Montreal Canada Centennial Awards of $5,000 each for a further year of study anywhere in Canada or abroad. Thus, to each of these two winners ��� if they have been participants throughout the plan ��� the Bank will have provided financial assistance amounting to $19,250. HOW SCHOLARSHIP STUDENTS ARE CHOSEN ... Scholarship students are chosen on merit alone ��� academic standing and character ��� by independent Selection Committees of faculty members of Canadian universities. The Bank will have no part whatever in ihe decisions taken by the Committees. f$y\ y --> **���: - i. * '\A HOW STUDENTS IN " BRITISH COLUMBIA (and Yukon) SHOULD APPLY... Interested British Columbian students, graduating from Grade XII this June with High School Graduation Diploma (University Programme), should visit their neighbourhood B of M branch and ask for the "Handbook for Candidates" for the Bank of Montreal Canada Centennial Scholarships. This booklet explains the Scholarship Plan in detail and outlines the simple steps required to register your application for consideration by the Selection Committee of British Columbia for one of the five scholarships available in. 1960 to students in this province. If there is no branch of the Bank ire your district, then ��� and only then ��� you should address your request to.- The Assistant General Manager, Bank of Montreal, 640 Pender Street West, VANCOUVER, B.C. Ba centenn/ai In developing the plan, the ^ank of Montreal is in no way seeking personnel for its own staff, but men and women who ���through scientific research and pursuits in the public service ��� will contribute in some notable way to the common good of the nation in the years ahead. SEE YOUR BANK OF MONTREAL BRANCH AND MAKE YOUR APPLICATION WITHOUT DELAY ...DO NOT WAIT UNTIL YOU HAVE RECEIVED YOUR EXAMINATION RESULTS. ACT NOW. ��A��flfl.^f^ ?0Mti& i $ Yours for the asking.. this booklet contains your application form 4 Coast News, May ,12, I960., ,���>.>:���**&*���: ���M.V*' . -��� <������> -r. '��� xc &?\i'��� ''',*���*���. *-,��� trr^j-.: ^i^:^*r'::^;;D} KJ/.5 ^O'* yJZtB STA.T83 \tfe��31 . btksjvsl cmmco :.:*;;'���"; ��� i- ^^2\.W ii*w ��:'-Zis~-."&S2oO sis;-^ if?'*0 -A -W ^i-na^D bzUnU fd- "?��*M' " "f ^".KX MOT ib^jtb bt>1ir;-J .s-ise s;*asfrsfn-.;B ���?T;i^ilI :flK��3Jie c^-o-O ?5r*.vc-.D ..wi.* 00:01 .iis'H. Standard research break! new Methyl* steps, up octane performance,...sq effectively that it stops power- wasting knock, better than any other antiknock compound. No other gasoline has anything like it! And it's in both grades of Chevron gasoline . . ��� at no increase in price? Unsurpassed products and service SUPREME :; ..jiigh-powe/ed premium, for all hig&compre^ion cars. CHEVRON . . .. top performance economy grade,, for "regufar" users. u_ ���Methyl���trademark for antiknock compound r V We take better care of your car Standard Stations ��� Chevron Dealers ���& ������T.r-...y j .A'-A-i *!;."*.i' 2\.&or4'a...... j, . .,,,... - ....- r-..- ��������� ....'��' !.''���.'-y ']��������'��� "���>..������.���''������:'*.'*��� :h*V:-'*��^;- :':\. ":������.'��� ...������J.��,-/��. . Y"-i; ,.--;v.-m'.. ��� '���������"���,... ��� ���. ������ y.. ���... y������i'.i^'f- .'���'.���.'. -A.' vl' ���"���-.'���;- ������'.'" **J.5 "S ':���"'��� ".''I' '���'.'y ^yyA:- "?f\. ���V-i V . ���] ,.:^.-i ;��� COMING EVENTS REAL ESTATE MISC. FOR SALE (Continued) DIRECTORY (Continued) GARGRAVE TO TOUft^Llfcda^ ^ 5 May 13, United Church. W. A. Rummage sale, United church Hall, 10:00 a.m., Gower Group will feature a Hat Bar. May 13, Roberts Greek Legion Meeting 8 p.m., Socfel 9:3ft. * MaM$i Gfhld&n I&gjMft tfi% General riifeetinfe, &h>.h*Y, L,e^ gion' Hall, Gibsons. For transportation phone Gibsons 58. May 19, Elphinstone High School Variety Night. May 21, Sat., Rebekah Bake sale in aid of St. Mary's Hospital, United^ Church Hjall, 10 a.m. y May 28, Port Mellon Bowling Club Cabaret and Dance, Community Hall, Port Mellon, 9 p.m . * BINGO, Gibsons Legion Hall, Monday nights, 8 p.m. Everybody welcome. DEATH NOTICE GIERSH ~i-.Passed away May 9, 1960, Elizabeth AnnGeirsh, of Gibsons, B. C. Survived by one niece, Mrs. Muriel Copper of Vancouver and four sisters in England. Funeral service- Thurs., May 12, 1960 at 1 p.m. from St. Bartholmew's Anglican church, Gibsons;. Rev. Denis F. Harris officiating- Interment in 'Seaview: Cemetery. Haryey Funeral Home directors.,'-;, yy *.'.;���: '*'��� '��� ;; :' A ������ ' ���������.-��� '���".' GRAY ��� Passed away suddenly May 6, 1960, William Gerald Gray, aged .56, late of 941 Ringwood Ave., Vancouver and a resident of Gibsons B. C. Survived by 1 daughter and 1 brother, Dr. J. -Gray, Uranium City, Sask. Funeral service Thurs., May 12, at 10 a.m. from Harvey Funeral Home, Gibsons B. C. Rev. Denis F Harris officiating. Interment 'in Seaview Cemetery. Harvey" Funeral Home Directors. Deal' With' Confidence with TOBUHJFFY SECHELT REALTY AND INSURANCE Member of 5^ Vancouver "geal Estate Board #. &.J^u"|t#l^-fList|nt pfr^Sce f Calnjf^i^^Asspl&iatibn o�� 5' '&Real- Estate Boards : B.C. Association of Real Estate Boards & Multiple Listing Service Insurance Agents Assoc of B.C. Waterfront ��� Good Anchorage Lots ��� Acreage ��� Farm land Dwellings Write: Box 155, Sechelt, B.C. Phone Sechelt 22, 158 or 248 or better still call at our office We will be pleased to serve you ~ DRUMMOND REALTY r We have buyers, and require . listings 6 lots with water line in front (Hopkins Landing) Low terms. ��� Several waterfront homes in nice location. Desirable house in Gibsons village, partly furnished, wonderful view. Fully modern. Always has good buys Notary Public Gibsons Phone 39 WARN -��� Passed away suddenly May 9, 1960, Jack Warn of .Egmont, B. C. Survived by many friends on the Sechelt Peninsula. Funeral Service Sat., May 14 at 11 a.m. from the Harvey Funeral Home, Gibsons, B. C. Rev. Denis F. Harris" "Officiating Interment Seaview Cemetery. Harvey Funeral CHoni0;lDirectors. WORK WANTED jiwPlH'JM Wvf * *m JJSt ��� - Experienced ' electaician; : aJ kinds of house wiring to mill wiring, available . at once. Ph. Sechelt 254. - *;���-. 3SARRY ALMOND- < Carpenter work, building alterations and repairs. Roberts Creek. Phone Gibsons ? 179W. SPRING IS HERE., Lawns cut and edged at reasonable prices. Servicing Gibsons to Sechelt. Phone Gibsons 357. HELP WANTED s Female or male. A swimming instructor for children's classes. Apply for full particulars* and give qualifications and salary expected to Mrs. Archie Walker, Madeira Park, B. C. ANNOUNCEMENT./. Saws filed. Galley's Woodworking Shop. Gibsons 212W. Kitchen cabinets built and remodelled; repairs and alterations; furniture built and repaired. Best of work guaranteed. Galley's Woodworking Shop. Phone Gibsons 212W. BACKHOE available for all tyipes of digging. Phone Gibsons 13. 1 Scott-Attwater outboard IVz horse, like new, Sechelt 96M. 15 cu. ft. Thor Home Freezer, 1 couch and big chair, 1 propane cottage range. Enquire at JTzaUer-- .jaeacWtq/ supef^alii. jy;, '.'��� -;-' J-' & & **** ����� / f' ,���'*��� ����� J!...>;.. A&angleyy GlaiSs* ,Shop�� Trans-- Canada Highway, Langley, B.C. Telephone 483. You can save $$ here. We will cut^io _. size, deliver and install tho|e large picture windows for yoju.i Sample prices of new glass- 5' x 8' $40; 5' x 10' $50; 16" x 24" mirrors $2.65. We are up this way several times a month and can deliver to you. tfn Oysters are a delicious food with high nutritional vali|e. Eat them often. Oyster Bay Oyster Co., R. Bremer, Pendpr Harbour. Member B. C. Oyster Growers' Ass'n. ����������������� PENINSULA CLEANERS Cleaners for the Sechelt Peninsula Phone GIBSONS 100 ?*��� ^ K" ���.&?!��� WANTED .1 Used furniture, or what have you? Al's Used Furniture, Gibsons, Phone 243. f Used student's Gibsons 405K. desks. Phone 1 used portable typewriter. Phone Sechelt 110. TWO OFFICES REAL ESTATE ���=" >���&���������- INSURANCE Phone 432 Phone 53 Gibao'ns Sechelt "A Sign of Service" H. B. GORDON 8c KENNETT LTD. Gibsons and Sechelt, B. C. ���PROPERTY FOR SALE Three roomed cottage for sale, wired, $1500. Must be moved from present site. Located west side Nor-West. Bay. J. Sallis, Half*moon Bay PC Sacrifice house, 26 x 26 to be moved, $1400.. Ph. 26H, Gibs: 5 room house, needs repair, 8V2 acres land, no power, Vz mile off highway, $1200 cash. Mrs. S. Jack, R. R. 1, Gibsons. T% f ^ICI^D^IKKIN^lf ��; Custom -furniture and cabinei work in exotic hardwood, finished or unfinished. Kitchen Remodelling Guaranteed Work Roberts Creek Ph. Gibsons Beach Ave. 218G. See us for all your knitting requirements. Agents for Mary Maxim Wool. GIBSONS VARIETIES Phone Gibsons 34R " SAND ��� GRAVEL CEMENT BUILDING MATERIALS TRUCK & LOADER RENTAL FOR DRIVEWAYS, FILL, etc. SECHELT BUILDING SUPPLIES Evenings, 173 or 234 HILL'S MACHINE SHOP Cold Weld Process Engine Block Repairs Arc, Acy. Welding Precision Machinists Phone 54 Residence 152 The local member for the riding, Tony Gargrave, MLA, will commence a one months tour of the Mackenzie constituency during May. The tour will include* .Powell River, May 10 - 19; Se ?c%lt-Peninsula, May 20 - 30; Bel- ���*l*��'&Qpia& June 2 - 8; Ocean Falls, June'8 4 11. GUNNERY ADVICE Murray Laidlaw, Vancouver representative of C.I.L., will be on the grounds of the Sechelt Peninsula Rod and Gun Club on Sunday afternoon to give instruction in large rifle, trap and gunnery of all kinds. ^nBHBHBBBBgnn~BBHIII The Ladies Auxiliary to Roberts Creek Legion held its monthly meeting on May 2. Th slogan for May is "Don't throw it away. We want it," for a rummage sale on May 25. The hall will be open on afternoon of May 24 for acceptance of rummage. During the meeting, it was voted to send the usual donation for the Youth Training Plan. Harry Hall of Gibsons Legion provided the music for the April 9 function. H DAVID NYSTROM Painting, paperhanging, sample book. Anywhere on the Peninsula. Phone Gibsons 166 or write P.O. Box 235, Gibsons. Peter Christmas, Roberts Creek fireplaces, chimneys, alterations, some stone work. Phone Gibsons 179K. TIMBER CRUISING K. M. Bell, 2572 Birch St., Vancouver 9, Phone REgent 3-0683. Tree falling, topping, or" removing lower limbs for.' view> Insured work from Port Mel- Ion to Pender Harbour. Phone Gibsons 337F Marven Volen. Sewing machine and small appliance repairs. Speedy service Bill Sheridan, Selma Park. Ph. Sechelt 69W or-Gibsons 130. Painting, interior and exterior, paper hanging, hourly or contract. Reasonable rates. Estimates free. Ron Orchard, Sechelt 69W. Spray and brush painting, also paper hanging. J. Melhus, Phone Gibsons 33. 4-6-1 WATCH REPAIRS For guaranteed watch and jewelry repairs, see Chris's Jewelers, Sechelt. Work done on th* premises. tin AUTOS FOR SALE 1954 Deluxe Plymouth, shape. Phone Gibsons 257 At ...a*; '49 Chevy in good running order, S150, at 51B Port Melhtn or TU 4-5339. - . ���=*,.|:_ BOATS FOR SALE j L. GORDON BRYANT ^NOTARY PUBLIC at Jay-Bee Furniture and Appliance Store Office Phone, Gibsons 99 House, Phone. Gibsons 1J.9 ������ I-7J;- Offers will be accepted #n cruiser "Dixie," 30 ft., 8 ft. 4in. beam, sleeps 3, Kermaih 60 ho. Marine. Nice.shape,. Sfre boat at Hassans, Pender Harbour. FOR GLASS of all kinds PHONE GIBSONS 19R PENINSULA GLASS Cartop and l.Vz- outboard. G|b- sons 377K. -,,.."��> FOUND * C. E. S1COT1E BULLDOZING SERVICE Land Clearing Road Building Logging ��� Landscaping FREE ESTIMATES Phone 232 ��� Gibsons YOUR S. P. C. A. GIBSONS 118Y M- STONE VILLA Home of the $400 lots, 66 ft. x 150 ft. water, light and roads $400. $15 per month cabin while you build. Vz acre, $675. IVz acre ready to build onj $1,000. A. Simpkins, Pratt Rd. Gibsons 17 IK A place to get take out service we suggest local grown fr^ half .chicken with French fried potatoes: from DANNY'S : I- Phone Gibsons 140. 'FUELS'^'* "y"A'::'": 'y'-y'y GIBSONS PLUMBING Heating. Plumbing Quick, efficient service Phone Gibsons 401R Home and Industrial Wiring Electrical Heating Radios, Appliances, TV Service f, GIBSONS ELECTRIC 1 ,;f Phone 130 1 Authorized GE Dealer ��� ���������/.- :-..eoAL **,���.������> i Immediate'delivery . ... L^h Staley ^Gibsons w364.';fi-- Complete auto body repairs Newly .. decorated 3 .room cottage, view: lot, close in. The price is fight at $3950 on easy '.'terms..'"'-.';"' .'.��� CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Gibsons,������'���'Box 48. Phone 445 Three large view lots on main highway. Five, minutes from Post Office. Ph. Gibsons 133., PROPERTY WANTED LISTINGS WANTED Two offices; to serve you CHABLES ENGLISH LTD. Gibsons Box 48, Phone 445 FOR RENT " ". 1 bedroom partly furnished cottage, waterfront, Hopkins .Landing, oil stove and heater. 479 Westminster Highway,. Richmond or Phone CR 8-5203. WOOD - Fir or Alder Large Loads SERVICE FUELS Gibsons 173(3 .. ��� ��� ."�����,.. '������": .*"'���'��� "WOOD -.A:,. AyZfr Fir and Alder fdr sale. Phone Gibsons 364. . A:W*$ PRINTING Your PRINTER is as near'as your telephone at 45-Q. - '\ DIRECTOR^ LAND SURVEYING VERNON C. GOUDAL, BCLS Box 37, Gibsons, B. C. - or ������ ' 1334 West Pender St. Vanouver 5, B.C. MU 3-7477r; Chevron Gas and Oil service All work euaranteed ROBERTS CREEK SERVICE AND AUTOBODY Roberts Creek Phone Gibsons 177R. Night Service Gibsons 220W ~~ ~C & S SALES For all your heating requirements Agents for ROCKGAS PROPANE Also Oil Installation Free estimate Furniture Phone Sechelt 3 WANTED TO RENT Cottage, Granthams or .Hopkins area, month of July. Ph. Gibsons 186. " 1, 2 or 3 room furnished suite or 2 or 3 room furnished house in vicinity of Gibsons village. Bachelor. Phone Gibsons 330. MISC. FOR SALE THRIFTEE DRESS SHOP "Personalized Service" Agents Brown Bros. Florists Anne's Flower Shop Phone Gibsons 34X Draperies by the yard or made to measure All accessories C & S SALES Phone Sechelt 3 MARSHALL'S PLUMBTNG HEATING & SUPPLIES Phone Gibsons 134. 329 or 33 TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE Dependable Service. RICHTER'S RADIO ��� TV Fine Home Furnishings Major Appliances Record Bar Phone Sechelt 6 JIM LARKMAN Radio, TV repairs Gibsons 99 or 393R. Used TVs for sale See them in the Jay Bee Furniture Store 1946 Jeep station wagon, Bul- ova wristw'atch, 2 white wool blankets. Phone Sechelt 266K. Good upright piano to exchange for player piano, or will sell. Price $200. Apply Sechelt 7M. . Heavy chrome kitchen table with arborite top. Ph. Sechelt 224. "DESTROYER" for use in outdoor toilets. Eats down to the earth, saves cleaning; Direc-' . tions,.used by thousands. $1.00 ���per treatment postpaid.. LOG CABIN- PRODUCTS' 322 York Road, Guelph, Ont. 5 only second hand washing machines, As is, $10 each. John Wood Hardware, Gibsons 32. * ��� Filbert Nuts, 15c lb, Applv,G. ' A. Cross, Phone Gibsons 12QK. Small Atlas Copco jack hammer. Like new. With 7 Coro- mant drills. 2 to 10 ft. in length $225. O. Sladey, Madeira Park TU 3-2233. AT YOUR SERVICE Dump trucks for hire Building Gravel, Crush rock, Bulldozing,, Backhoe and Loaded. Basements and Culverts Ditch digging, etc. ROY GREGGS Halfmoon Bay Sechelt 183G A. M. CAMPBELL " REFRIGERATION SALES AND SERVICE Commercial Domestic West Sechelt Ph. 212R GIBSONS ~ BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. "WE CARRY THE STOCK" Phone Gibsons 53 LET US HELP YOU PLAN NOW WIRING See Dave Gregerson for yon' wiring and electric heating. Pender Harbour Phone TU 3-2384 PENINSULA ACCOUNTING SERVICE All Types of Accounting Problems Expertly Attended Village Enterprises Bldg. Sechelt Office Open 9 a.m. ��� 5 p.m. Daily Phone Sechelt 37 A. E. RITGHEY TRACTOR WORK Clearing, Grading, Excavating Bulldozing, Clearing Teeth FOR RENTAL Arches, Jacks, Pumps Air Compressor, Rock Drill Phone Gibsons 176 CLYDE PARNWELL XV SERVICE Radio and Electrical Repairs Evening calls: .a specialty Phone,gibsons 93R " Top soil, cement gravel, washed and screened, road gravel and fill. Delivered and spread Ph. Ph. Gibsons 148M. Used electric and gas ranges, also oil ranges. C & S Sales, Ph. Sechelt 3. PENINSULA TV -Sales and Service " "i*'H*Afffl^ja*Wpr��.j-Vfrir . . ������'iPWWOD feMERSON CHANNEL MASTER Antennas & Accessories TV ��� Radio ��� Hi-Fi Phone Gibsons 303 Next to Bal's Block NOTICE ROGERS -.PLUMBING" SBPPUES Ph. Gibsons 339 TO DEALERS We now sell plastic pipe Cobra Brand PACIFIC WINGS SECHELT AIR CHARTER SERVICE SEAPLANES BASED AT PORPOISE BAY Phone SECHELT 193 * Al Campbell St. John Ambulance SAVE-A-LIFE WEEK IMM ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION FREE CLASS MONDAY, MAY 16 *&2�� SCHOOL HALL - Gibsons C & S SALES FOR YOUR Fishing Tackle and This years family Outboard by West Bend SALES & SERVICE Phone Sechelt 3 ANNOUNCEMENT Effective the 1st of April, 1980, Mr. D. J. Roy, B.C.L.S. has ceased the practice of land surveying from the ofii^J at 1334 West Pender St., Vancouver 5, B.C. Mr. V. C. Goudal, B.C.L.S., who has bsen associated with Mr. Roy for the past several years, will continue to operate the practice from the above address. All enquiries should be made to Mr. Goudal, who will maintain -ill records and files. Mr. Roy will be available to service work in progress- which may require his attention. Address: Mr. V. C. Goudal, B.C.L.S., 1334 West Pender St., Vancouver 5, B.C. Telephone MU 3-7477 EXTRA HOLIDAY BUS SERVICE 23 Lv Sechelt 4:30 p.m. Lv Roberts Creek 4:50 p.m Lv Gibsons 5:10 p.m. Ar Vancouver 7:15 p.m. SECKELT MOT���R TRANSPORT LTD. Repute Grade I Sludenis . If you plan to enroll your child in Grade r next September kindly register yonr child at your nearest school. Dates for registration are as follows: Davis B?y _ May 16 - 20 ��� at 2.30 p.m. Gibsons Landing Elementary ��� May 17 ��� 10 a.m. to 12 noon Roberts Creek ��� May 20 -- 12:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Sechelt ��� May 25 and June 1 ��� 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. Port Mellon ���- June 3 ��� 3:45 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. Madeira Park ��� June 3 ��� 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. .*'..'.* 'Your child is deemed to be of school age next September, if he has attained or aftill have attained the- age of six years on or before December 31, 1930. Proof of age will be required. The Board of School Trastaea. School District No. 4< (S��Qft��U) ���t .��� Geraniums **������ Fuchsias Snaps ���������!��� Petunias Tomatoes READY IN MAY CLOSED ON SUNDAY GREENHOUSE ALAN NEVINS PRATT RD., Gibsons ANGLICAN TV SERIES Some well-known Canadian stars in radio and television are cast in-radio programs being prepared by the Anglican Church of Canada next month. Ron Hart- man, Peggi Loder, Ruth Spring- ford, Sid Brown, Frank Mathias, Margot Christie, Sandy Webster are among the stars who will be heard in a series- of four half- hour programs entitled "Whose Time? Whose Talents? Whose Money?" over the CBC's cbast- to-coast Trans-Canada Network program "Religious Period" on May 1, 8, 15 and 22. U.GG'SY Same Night ��� Same Time ��� Same Place Thursday May 12 GIBSONS SCHOOL HALL-8 p.m. SHARP BIG CASH PRIZES Don 7 Miss First Game $10 SUNSHINE COAST WELFARE FUND NO ONI UNBIRSIUS BROWN BROS. MOTORS 41st Ave and Granville You Pay less cash difference when trading to a new Ford ��� Falcon ��� Monarch ��� T-bird ��� Ford Truck Your Monthly payments will be less if you finance Your Trade allowance will be higher because we have buyers waiting for good used cars You Will get a better used car because of our policy to sell only the best If You wish to sell your car, we will pay top dollar for it Phone AM 6-7111 MJ21 MICKEY COE HBr725? �� NOW VWRSOLIS BETTER THAN B/ER VJ DEODORIZED I' CLEANS WfTH GREATER EASE *._-*>���;���: ���*. NOW AMIABLE IN HANDY ' 1 GAUDN CN^S From attic to basement, Varsol cleans with greater ease and efficiency. You'll use it for floors, clothes and fabrics, painted surfaces, plastic and ceramic tiles, and many other household chores. And Varsol is deodorized-leaves no offensive odour. Ask your Imperial Esso Agent for new Varsol in the handy gallon can. ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST IMHRIAl ��sso AGENT DANNY WHEELER Phone GIBSONS 66 P HERE, THIS IS FOR VOU...FROM LINDA SUEii GUESS WHAT, (SRANPMA! tf% A LETTER THANKING ME FDR! THE PERFUME I GAVE HER FOR CHRISTMAS! J / ��� . VACATION, DILEMMA A deepening dilemma is the tendency of vacationers to choose the period July 15 to August 15,: with resulting congestion of highways, accommodations, restaurants and resort areas. The Canadian Tourist Association has launched a program to promote greater use of the early July and late. August periods, and the Canadian Chamber of Commerce is recommending the same alternatives to industrial plants which shut down for annual vacations. Hon. Earle C. Westwood, minister of recreation and .. Coast News, May 12, I960, conservation, has also thrown his support behind the nationwide^ program to combat peak season overcrowding of holiday facilities. We use Ujtra Sonic Sound Waves to clean your watch and jewelry Chris' Jewelers MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Ph. Sechelt 96 For parents only By Nancy Cleaver Copyrighted Children are so different!" a mother complained. "I never know what to expect." "That's what makes home life exciting!" her friend answered. If parents would accept at the time of a baby's birth the fact that all children differ, how much happier life would be! How much unnecessary sorrow arises from parents, especially mothers, wanting their child to. be taller, or (heavier, or brighter, or more friendly to others, than he is naturally? There is no one pattern for all children. In every home with several children, parents often notice how different they are. It is important to remember that youngsters have "feelings" which can be hurt. They are sensitive when they hear disparaging remarks about themselves, such as, "Tom is not nearly so clever at school as John," or "Jean is such a careless, untidy child���quite different from Mary who is neat as a pin about her clothes and play things," or "Billy is just naturally at home with strangers. He'll make up with anyone. But Helen is painfully shy. She runs and hides \Vhen I-have visitors." *}* T* "T*.. Put yourself in Tom's or Jean's or Helen's place���How would you like to know your mother held* such a poor opinion of you? Another mistake busy parents sometimes make is in failing to look for some one thing each child does well. He needs sufficient encouragement and praise so that he feels he is a success. Every person craves, not only the good opinion of others, but he also needs to think well of himself. "I'm not much good at anything," a teenage girl remarked to addend. That girl's mother s^Uldvihave helped her to find oiitpwhat she was "good at," so that she wouldn't have had such a poor estimation of her own ability. In some homes-a child may be good at something and we praised for his skill, and because praise is pleasant he wants that job always to be reserved for him. But unless there is a system of taking turns in work as well as in other things, the other children in ithe family get no practice at this particular, thing Dorothy may be a marvel at making pie but her younger sister- Linda needs to try her hand at this too! * * ��� Boys and girls are made on a different plan. Serious harm to a child's normal sex development in later years may often be traced to a mother's disappointment in the arrival of a son when she wanted a daughter (or visa versa) resulting in her treating her boy like a little girl, overdressing him, keeping his hair long and "protecting" him from "those rough little boys in the neighborhood." A girl who is over-encouraged to be a "tom-boy" may also discover it hard in adolescence to find her place easily with other girls in the collegiate "gang." The differences in children of about the same age can easily b<* observed at a birthday party. Of a dozen children eight, years old some will be tall, others short; MAP IN DEMAND B.C. Travel Bureau anticipates a record demand for the 1980 edition of its official Road Map and Travel Guide. Large quantities of the new map are now off the pres*? and are being shipped to distributing centres throughout the western United States and Eastern Canada. Basis for the expected heavy demand is a sharp increase in tourist enquiries being received at Travel Bureau headquarters. some fair, others dark. But the contrast ih their social aptitude is also noticeable. Some children will be friendly and enter the group eagerly, with the expectation of having a good time. Others will be shy, retiring, uncertain whether or not this is going to be "fun." When active or mental games are played the varying proficiency is again apparent. One child is quick of mind, with excellent music co-ordination; another is rather slow at a guessing game and a bit awkward in a motion demanding skill. In the physical, emotional and mental growth, the children will vary in their development. Parents must think not only of the immediate present but of the future when they accept their childrn as they are and show them that they love them and are proud of the ways in which they excell. on SECHELT SEAUTYSHOP OPEN Tuesday to Saturday Phone Sechelt 95 or 280R WRITE OR PHONE Giroday Sawmills Ltd. 1803 Granville St. Phone REgent 1-2141 2x4 and SHIPLAP P{K THOUSAND IN 2500 FOOT LOTS PRICES F.O.B. VANCOUVER Always give LONG VIGOROUS RING �� when calling the telephone operator ��� when ringing off In a magneto telephone system, it is important that you turn the crank vigorously and continuously for about 3 seconds at the beginning and end of each call. The first long ring tells the operator that you want to make a call and the last tells her the line is free. REMEMBER: the RING-OFF is especially important, otherwise the operator may report your line as "busy" to anyone bying to call you. BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY Coast News, May 12, 1960. The Bank of Montreal today inaugurates a seven-year scholarship program to provide university training in arts and science for outstanding Canadian high- school graduates in all ten provinces, according to an announcement at the weekend by G. Arnold Hart, B of M president. First project to be announced by any Canadian organization for the observance of Canada's Centennial in 1967, the plan provides for 50,top high-school graduates to enter university on B of M scholarships next autumn. The program will culminate m 1967, Canada's centennial year and 150th anniversary of the establishment of the bank, Mr. Hart said, with the conferring of centennial awards on the top scientist and the top humanist. To be known as "Bank of Mont- " NOTICE R. S. Rhodes Doctor of Optometry 204 Vancouver Block Vancouver, B.C. Announces he will be in Sechelt WIAY 1�� For an appointment for eye examination phone Mrs. Evelyn Hayes, Sechelt 95. If anyone desires any adjustment or repair to their present glasses I will be pleased to be of service. II ROGERS PLUMBING SUPPLIES Residence 105Y��� GIBSONS ��� Store 339 PRICES LOWER THAN CATALOGUES y2"-.Hard Copper Pipe '.. ;......, .per ft. 22c "i/o" Copper Elbows ; ............. each 10c y2" Copper Tees ...-....: *..;. each 15c New China Close Coupled Toilet $29.50 White Bathroom Sets complete, r _ nothing more to buy, no seconds tbJLZt/��<)U We can get you any color bathroom set you want PRICES B^ilOW THE CITY 4" New Soil Pipe Single Hub : 5 ft. length $4.95 4" New Soil Pipe Double Hub ...... .5 ft. length $5.25 All kinds of Stainless Steel Sinks $12.90, double $34.50 Put in copper waste lines and vents���it costs no more yz,.y ��� .,. -WE, HAYE 4,1*000 STOCJJt^ u-^ .W 3" Copper Pipe ZZ per ft. $1.45 2" Copper Pipe per ft. 95c iy2" Copper Pipe .... per ft. 65c l1^-/' Copper Pipe .....,...;. per ft. 55o All you need for tools ��� l blow torch and hacksaw 200 gallon Stsel Septic Tanks ....:. $48.50 4" No Corrode Pipe 8 ft. lengths $4.00 3i/>" No Corrode Pipe ... 8 ft lengths, perforated $2.90 1 lb. Solder ........... ...... $1-39 All glass lined tanks are manufactured at the same plant in Vancouver, regardless of the name No. 30 Super Hot or Elko, 1 element :... $74.00 No. 30 Super Hot or Elko, 2 element $83-00 No. 40 Super Hot or Elko, 1 element $89.00 No. 40 Super Hot or Elko, 2 element.. $89-00 & $93.00 ALL CARRY 10 YEAR GUARANTEE 3000 feet of .%" to 2'^ best Plastic Pipe PRICES ARE GUARANTEED AS LOW OR LOWER JACUZZI, DURO and BEATTY PUMPS JACUZZI AQUAMAT PUMP, A��� ^ Complete Unit SPECIAL $97.50 All Pumps aTe Guaranteed ��� Replacement if not Satisfied Large stock of plastic fittings OIL FUEL STORAGE TANKS 100 to 500 gals, delivered���CHEAPER THAN VANCOUVER PRICES Anything you don't want we refund your money WE LEND YOU THE TOOLS FREE real Canada Centennial Scholarships," the plan calls for 124 awards in all over the next seven years, ranging from $750 to $5,000. Ilhe project is a highly competitive one, and all awards will be made entirely on merit, as determined by selection committees consisting Of faculty members of universities from coast to coast.1 The bank will take no part whatever in the decisions. The plan, which provides increasing benefits to a reducing number of participants, offers the most promising students a series of scholarships and fellowships in the pure sciences and in the humanities or the social sciences. Professional courses such as law, medicine and engineering are not included. Scholarship students who are successful in meeting the requisite standards, in the .second, third and fourth university years ���will receive awards of $1,500 per annum, while those accepted for graduate study in 1964 1965 and 1966 will receive awards of $3,000 per annum for study anywhere in Canada or abroad. [ Then in 1967, Canada's' centennial year, when the competition is open to all who have parties pated in the plan at any stage, the two final B of M Canada centennial awards will be mada ���one in arts and one in science. These two awards will be in tha amount of $5,000 each, to be used for further study anywhere in the world. To each of two final winners if they have participated throughout the plan, the bank will have provided a total of $19,250 at tho end of the bank-sponsored study. The allocation of scholarships by provinces was worked out as far as possible on the basis, of population, with a minimum of two for each province. For British Columbia students passing their*��� -j^-v W- y �����\,V'X"'.A' -y#,. ** .*������; Delkate fuel injector parts get complete- protection with Standard Diesel Fuel. Its exclusive Detergent-Action prevents injector deposits, rust-proofs the entire fuel system, keeps it clean ck new;- With dtOB inj��Ct?rs, your diesel runs smoother, pulls harder, operates most economically. Keep your engine in top condition... get Detergent-Action Standard Diesel Fuel. For any Standard Oil product, cali STANDARD ** l etesci. FUEL 6.--H; (Gerry) MacDONALp Wilson Creek ��� Ph. Sechelt 222 ACROSS J. Chief evU spirit 8. Fragment* 11: Article of virtu 12. Hut 13. Make amends for 14. Beetle 15. Male cat 16. Great quantity 17. Funda- mental 20. One of the twelve disciples 22. Rowing implement 25. A swindling scheme 26. Illustrious 28 Mimic , 29. This weed makes many people sneeze 31 Cornered 32. A large bract or pair of bracts (Bot ) 86 Frozen water 29 Capital of Viet Nam 40. Severe 42. Man's name 43. Languished 44. Smarts painfully Poker stakes DOWN Begone! Auto- mobile (shortened) 3. A wind Instrument 4. River (Fr.) 5. Biblical name: Noah ��� ' 6. A call to fight ?. One's dwelling S.Man's name 9. Saucy 10. Kill 16 Chum 18. Question 19. Norwegian parliament Jvar.) 20 Arabian garment . 21 Young dog g2. Suf��> mis�� elve to > author* ity 23. Malt bever* I age *i 24. River in i Texas 27. To be in debt 30. Part of "to be"' 32. Shinto temples 33. Gasp fof breath 34. Against (prefix) Your Weekly X - Word PUZZLE 35. Cast Indian tree whose . flowers yield a dyd 87. American .. Indian 38. Concludes ��� 40. Mineral spring 41. Stannum 45. 1. 2 Grants for hospitals Hon. Eric Martin, minister of health services and Hospital Insurance, announces the provincial government has authorized progress payments totalling $48,- 109.55 to be forwarded to three B.C. hospitals. These outright grants represent payments toward major hospital construction, of which the provincial government pays one-half of the approved costs and, in addition, pays one-third the total cost of equipment and furnishings: A progress payment of $20,-, 108.68 was authorized for St. Joseph's General Hospital, Dawson Creek, toward the costs of their new 60 bed hospital. Estimated total costs are $1,670,000 and Provincial grants will approximate $835,000. The new 85 bed Kitimat General Hospital, Kitimat, which was opened officially last month, will receive a payment of $18,064.91. Film laboratory Plans for construction in North Vancouver, B.C. of a new processing laboratory for Koda- chrome Film were announced by Donald C. Kerr, president of Canadian Kodak Co.. Limited, it will be located on a 10 Vz -acre site on the south side of Keith Road at Brooksbank Avenue. "inns new laboratory, which we expect will be ready to accept film for processing by April, 1961, is being established to provide better service for our customers in Western Canada," Mr. Kerr said. "It will h. ths second Kodak processing laboratory in Canada, the other one being located in Toronto along with the company's maiiufacturing facilities." Work on the new one-story .building is scheduled to begin shortly and. when completed, it will have 23.000 square feet o[ floor space. It is the first expansion of the company outside of Toronto since Canadian Kodak was established 60 years ago. Some 1600 persons are currently employed in its overall Toronto operations. Provincial government construction grants will total over $1,- 272,000. Of advanced design, the new hospital is one of the first to include facilities for a Public Health Unit. The new 36 bed Burns Laks Hospital, Burns Lake, will receive a payment of $9,935.96 as part of' the estimated grant of $216,000. Construction is about 75 pferterit completed and the hospital is due for completion, this summer. This week's RECIPE Measurements are Level; Recipes for 6 Virginia Bake Centre Ham: Scald 2 lb. centre cut ham, sliced lVz" thick, 3 min. in boiling water; drain. Spread ham lightly with mixture of Va c. chunky peanut butter, 1 tsp. table mustard and V4 c. fine dry bread crumbs. Place in large oven-to4able baking dish. Pour around Wa c white grape juice and 3/a c. boiling water.; add 2 cloves- and 1 (1") stica cinnamon. Cover. Bake 1 hr. in mod. even, 350 deg. F. or until fork-tender. Liq.rid should evaporate and ham become tantalizingly hrown- td. Cut crosswise in Vz" slices. Surround with potatoes cooked with green peas. Garnish with parsley. Chocolate Crumb Custard Add 2 c. fine enriched crumbs to 1 qt. scalded milk. Let stand Va hr. Meantime, melt 3 oz. (squares) caking chocolate over hot water. Add Vz c. of hot milk, then stir into milk and bread crumbs. Beat together 2 eggs, s/a c. sugar, Va tsp. salt, 1 tsp. vanilla and Va tsp. cinnamon. Add to milk mixture. Transfer to buttered baking dish that can go-to-table. Place in baking pan. Surround with hot water 2" deep. Bake 1 hr. in mod. oven, 350 deg. F. Cool. Edge with slightly sweetened whipped cream. Garnish with shredded blanched almonds, if desired. Although Florence, Italy, was heavily damaged in World War 1. it re^nined a living museum of the Middle Ages and a treasure house of Renaissance art and architecture. O'KEEFE DEWING COMPANY B.C. LIMITED 6035-0 This advertisement ia not published �� displayed by the Liqucr Control Board or by the Govuniment^of BritishGolumbj&,\ ���,���,.,. '.'��� 'A .)/; ���* \ i ��� : '. ��� ��� . ��� ��� ��� ' I"'-. ���������". ���"'-**;< '^^VCiir'j* "< ........V ��� ���'���'���'���, * ..��� .v . -\A. '-'-ViiiiO. ''MMtoFt 'T*'.. X' LAND ACT "Take notice that I. Henry H. Whittaker of Irvines Landin*;, P.O., occupation Res-ort Owner, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following describe lands:��� CommoRcing pt a p^';* panted on the south en Qqarantejf M^Jdibsftns 263G���Nfcrth ~ HHntUa UBDH13B BEAT the HI IW COST of EATING WITH A LOCKER at the Melt Lockers io money to invest, no. monthly payments! All the benefits of Bulk buying, home gardening and fishing are yours with a LOCKER at less than the cost of your monthly light bill for a whole year. NOW FOR A LIMTED TIME ONLY 50 lbs. BEEF PACK Grade A variety Package and Family Size Locker, good to Dec. 1, 1960. ALL FOR MINUTE MAID JUICES LIME ��� ORANGE ��� GRAPE LEMON ��� GRAPEFRUIT BLENDED Package ��* for Deal $1.29 SMOKED Picnic Hams �� lb. PETERS PINTS See Cream 290 Phoiae SECHELT 1 OPEN MONDAY, MAY 16 Join the May Day Parade ��� wearing SHOES from WIGARDS We also have a fine selection of HAND BAGS and SHOE ACCESSORIES ��� for all the family PHONE CALLS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Phone Sechelt 25G We use :^y/?r.f ** * UltraSonic! Sound Waves to clean your watch and jewelry *. Chris* Jewelers MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Ph. Sechelt 96 Celebrating our ff. Bishop your shop for smart Ladies9 Wear One pair Nylons of your choice FREE with a purchase of $8���or over ONE PAIR TO A CUSTOMER MAY 13 THR0U6H MAY 21 LAURIE SPECK Sheet Metal YOUR LOCAL Esso Oil Heating Dealer Now able to finance warm air Oil Heating��� 5% down payment. Balance up to six years on monthly payments at 5y2% interest with free; life insurance. LET US FIGURE YOUR HEATING REQUIREMENTS We serve the Peninsula from Port Mellon to Earls Cove. 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