Just Fine Food  DANNY'S '  DINING   ROOM  Phone Gibsons 140  Provincial- 1*%M��&&*.  Victoria, B* �����  . SERVING  THE   GROWING SUNS^E  COAST  Published in Giteo^,-B:C.,(VoIuime ll    Number ^0, May 16, 1957.  ; Sh6j�� and Compare  SYLVIA'S  The handiest store  in Town  Open daily ��� 8 a.m. to-Midnight  Sechelt May Day  ���:]' Merchants    will   have   one  Y   r- .*        :...:���;....  '.Month,   in    which   to    decide  Avjiicti.   half day    they    prefer  to close,* it "-was announced at  Tuesday ; night's  Gibsons  Vil-.  l��ge Commission meeting.   By,  Ythe time the month has expired  Tif is; hoped the Commission will?  -���... have   a   bylaw,  in   which   to  "���#ork<yf '-X'".  p; A letter from nine merchants  yi|as read asking for a Wednesday  closing and the right  to  ftay open two Wednesdays before .Christmas ��� and the .three  ...Jh'oppih'g^vhi'ghts before Christ-.  feasrTThe Christmas shopping  "-iequest .was, declared   beyond  . $he powers of the commission  under the Municipal apt which  Outlines 4he  limitations, under  y^vhich T  Village    Commissions  Currently, working   through;: ;$an operate,  the  North  and West   Vancc% -y. T^he letter read, in part: "We  ver area, but due to* be ftn thei   ^he undersigned mei*chants re-  was limited by the wording of  the act which states that" if  there is no specific bylaw, the  shops will have to close Wednesday afternoons;.  Requisition by the Sechelt  School District board of one-  third of the $15,430 school tax  totalling $5,147 was ordered  held in abeyance until such  time as the village has' some  tax" money collected. During  discussion on this it was agreed  that: the fact ^municipalities  were placed in the position of  handing over money not yet col  lected was unfair., So the requisition was ordered held in  abeyance   until   probably   the  end of Jnly.  The fire department was grp-  en permission to operate the  new fire truck in the Sechelt  May Day parade next Monday-  As the truck is not yet ready  for fire-fighting use, members  of the commission could not  see how it would. deplete .the  present fire force by allowing  it to appear in the Sechelt parade. "-.:".  .Accounts totalling $1916:6��  were ordered paid, $.1,3.60.63.  for roads, $75.22 for general  expense, $556.02 for water ang  $107.81 for fire protection."  to  Peninsula in a week or so, is  this trailer, supplied by Jimmy  Sinclair's Campaign Commit-'  tee. It will tour the whole area.'  for two or three days some**:  time next week. . :������<' i  ~ ..JICUPICTUHES ���  Owing" to a xnixup in, connection with the sending of the  Sechelt May $>ay Queten's pictures iropi the .Vancouver Prov  ince to^he,"Coast;NeWs they  did"not, arrive, therefore they,  could not.be published. If ow-,  ^ ever it is? exjpected they will  fee (available' to:he published  along with the" May Day story  -, alterTthe^event.-:  Mr.   Norminton,  donated   $25  toward May ^y expenses.  Mothers are reminded that,  the Queens' Banquet at 4:30  p.m. ih the Totem: Room ot,  the Village Coffee Shoppe will  include flower girls, past and  present.  It, was noted, at the meeting  May 13, that, Myona Stroshein,  17, of Wilson Creek,. had - sold  around a' hundrecl- May Day  programs on her o*n and was  askings for snpreXyy  fcpectf ully request that the closing    bylaw,    affecting - store  hours, be Wednesday fqr mer-  %hahts of the Village of Gibsons: Howe Sound 5,. 10; & 15  i  Ipent  Store, :��� Mrs.  . A.M.   Met-  -y ^talfe, M & W  Store, Marine  ywlMen's Wear, Gibsons Bakery,  rXXJpibsbns;   Hardware;    Gibsons  XX ^fectric; x Langsa Drug. - Stope^  T^U^d>Y Gibsons   M^at   Market."  ^hililetter Xwas .^Iedi-tehcippr^r1-  Ball-Chain  bowlers  The Ball apd, Cha,in;\tB|i^^w__H_____-���__j^^^f^ ^ ^t��fe��a&> '^.^-Uf^ME^iseqE^ _ ^--r^an��aBS.^l^pv^ - -"- <yf  jague held   its amu$L -:$��ua��Tj^'?|^^hVei:^edit-As^ocir  League  quet  , arai - dance   ta^^BJESjoff ��^8ff$ ap^eared;^T^ithe<:pm-  Creek Hall, May 4, ariifcli^'i^  Work has been started by  Black Ball Ferries to prepare  the -waterfront: area beyond  Hopkins Landing for the new  ferry slip. It is expected service- iwiil operate from the new  location by June 20, accprdihg  to thie^i|ltesi bdSicial estimate;::  At:^pwsserit some work'is be-'  -ing dtme- at; T. Gibsons -.wharf  such as the building of floating  leadteft Other, -wfork oh the,' spbtx  includes^ dredging, putting -ih  oiyefe'ctric iwwer,^ building - of  anoffice and two Sets of toilets  iar hhd&wwZZZ" XxX'XZ."""* '\X  the  location  of   the  ferry  practically ready will be able  to accommodate 100 cars anlS  will not be in the way of. ar&r  traffic.  Pile driving will start some  time next week. In the meae��  time dredging is underway ate  the   approach   to   where Tthe,  docking  facilities  will be it_r"'  stalled.  ospital gets  Sechelt's M*y ..Queeh, Judy  Braun inf, Sebha Park, ahd the,,  Indiah . Que^n,   tiene  Vrsiheik :  iforh Powell ���- &&&: will fe��n  ifter' festivities ��t. the. I����iah ^  JJAll IPajrk^J_Cay- 20- Which��$h�� .. ��� adttH^inik ntiiW^t&l^H ��5chooi "-"-   m ***** aosenoe oiy ^lvyapa^^^-^r^'vs^y:A*~~y!Xr AAAA'yr^X-rA^ ���  tefoe tai��g<ist'-aiwL -most. suc\   SSlS^^^fS^^ " P��^��te^the ^n^.tt^i^^  guests, ^were. , Mrs*    I^^hy:^^^*^^^la^ under:;th^v   te��infci^ 'known   as  Smith andTilrs   Bw_t-'aSlfti^;^!!^^^  With 'the   tables " tiB&&txfa& ^^T>^titt^;TO^iohftd vpreyi*..^-creek which: runs -close; byi   X  de^aCed -by Mrs. V��ra^Sife^i^^^  ardsoh;^; finp" tikfc^'riiine^  .^erch^ttts  _ _ :s^;^In^  In the1 Absence ofe S&llii-M""~"~"   Two   more   fetwrts   are   ia,  froni;Tthe vblunteeirT isuivassewt*  :otf: the campaign;to rai^vi^jndo.  for;y modernization::*T and . [im-  X The parking area T;which: is   jwov^ements to StT Jury's hos-   '"   '   ���  "��� ' yix&..y..^,.~i.y.AZ.XXA:::x::rXZ-X  X'sJMxsXZ B,J?v Sinclair brought  ih a"tb^^'^Br^^d^ih^Sii^  clairyBay: district.:; Cohtribut^c*,'  tfcftsf ul held to d&t*-  : fevfer^ :.y&f i;��Se icfel^ikh^  befcortie i ji^Jittle^more. hitpdrt-;  kni to the area *��s-a** whole. Ev-.  ���Jjiy-yoar new-ihnovation��.,and  ideas- make the , day happier  ai|d jhvpire. pleasant for; the :par-  'iicip&hts in .the crownings^ the  ���* pffrAde Md the'sports, a^ Uirell  AB- for the spectators.  '" The hard working committee  fcbrisists . of representatives  from orgahizations , who have  pooled their ideas and volunteered time and effort to making this day one to be remem-  hereidt.  Members of this group are  George Page, chairman, who  was appointed by the Sechelt  ; Recreation committee to form  his own group; Mrs. Lee Redman, secretary-treasurer, and  Mrs.^Pearl Mackenzie.  Some of the organizations  represented at the May Day  meetings arfe the Recreation  Commission, PTA, Kinsmen,  Rod and Gun. Club, Board, of  .. Trade, Indian Sports Committee. and   WrsZ.  Peterson, ; who  i heads the   committee "for the  Carets' luncheon in the Legion y  hall, a member of .the :L.Ai \t;oT  the Legion,  as well as many  other   interested   people  who  came along just to help.'.,     ,;  The Village Commission is  also strongly interested in. the  events to take-place, and have  set aside a sum of money at the  disposal of the committee if it  becomes necessary.  Secheli Kinsmen are rounding up a gigantic parade which  will be spaced hy appointed T  Road Police so that "the crowds  willsee each flpatmore^ clearly than when followed close behind each other. Treats for the  children are~ in store,: compliments of the - Kinsmen.   -  The Bl.c;  Electric manager,  ommion  D  meeting called  A Dominion Day celebration  meeting will be hield Tuesday  evening, 8 o'clock, in TLJnited  Church hall to complete organization for the event. Notices  are being sent out to at least  100 persons in order to get the" grounds -a -double-header-, is  fullest possible co-operation for scheduled for Mayv19, 11 a.m.,  ���( this year's Dominion Day. The when Roberts Creek meets Se-  Navel Cadet band from North chelt, and Gibsons tangles with  Vancouver will  take part. Pender Harbour.  tht-c^otaph ahdahmg the wa-  *" t^rltdnt^toth^lifdhih Churchy  turacleft intd ^the.^grqunds, and-  follo^r a ^grounds policeman to  ' a ''specified': parking place.  BasebaH  returns  A few weetcs ago Jim Wilson  informed, me* that he had a  pretty^fair team in the Littla  League, and after watching his  ���little fellows'lambaste Wilson  Creek 18-6 one wonders what  they "would do if he- had a  good teaih.: Gus Crucil is having a'"-* rough time trying* to  smooth out the first of. the season kinks. However it is early  to predict anything just yet  but one thing is certain, there  will be lots of enjoyable games  in the near future because it  is not often   Wilson  Creek is  >��� very far behind, in anything  they undertake. \  - port Mellon -Little!Leaguersx.  pretty- well took some of Tthe  .same j kind of medicine when  they played Pendier Harbour,  Reg Spicer's youngsters fell on  the. P.M. pitchers to the tune  of: 16' runs against three for  Port Mellon. .Here again it  must be considered too early  to guess, just the same, these  beaten teams should get out as  often as possible, to see what  .they can do about it..  The big fellows commence  hostilities on Sunday next,  when Wilson Creek softball  team host, their hardy rivals,  the Firemen from Gibsons. The  latter. team has served notice  that-they intend to replace the  Wilson team in tlie provincial  : play-offs this- fall, and what's  more they are not taking into  'consideration-either Port.Mellon or the newly organized  team from Sechelt, slated to  tangle at Port Mellon  in  the  .Season's opener.  If Orv Moscrip's gang is as  successful   as  they  assure the   ���  - writer they will' be then watch  . out..   .:.....    , . , ,  ���At the opening of the Babe -  Ruth League   in Pender Harbour   -at   the   Community  UheT Winning: team;  Rags,    captained* *biy XP, T_��� -^  Ritchie. Individual str^phfes  were then'presented tt6' ~&$h  member   by   PresHdetit; Juhe  ���.'������**<*'V*"Y  "l^  :;t?f^t!i^'act;'!:ni^hs;.-.^  "*hake T-^'^eir^ Traiu<&T.; as^TtoT  : ^aitT^^ahb^dTdoiTT'y 'f X-  y;Itfwas^ pointed; outi .that Tthe  -Sat/pl^jpll^at^ib^  B^k^r:^f;;H^;idodfc^-t: TBofra;-''  daile, D. T^K^y, C-tAnidersotii:  J.-MohergjZt:fp.g. :^chdlson,5 GL  Edwardson-and G. Duncan,   :  Mrs.. ZoeT Eiarl,   canvassing;  Gray.   Members, were) GladyS:T ;peti&feiplaced hef^ Park district report-  Ritchie, Les Chamberlihy Bea  Sim, Gretha Taylor-and* Howard LeWarne. - Due to the illy  nessof one member,^;andfthfe  team being short ohe^ Mother;  player, two spares were needed'  in" the play-offs. June Gray;  and Jack Macleod were givext  thank you gifts by the vice-  president; Mary Leeman.  Runner-up, receiving- individual trophies was the Wild  Ones, captained by Tom Ritchie and including Guilie Macleod. Mary .Miller, Anne Kurluk, Morse Wideman and Ivan  McConache.  , Other ti'ophies given were:  Ladies ' high average, Edyt^  Chester; men 's high average^  Allan Chester; ladies' high  three, Polly Chamberliri.;  men 's high three, Ted Kurluk; ladies' high single, Anne  Kurluk; men :'s high single,  Bert- Sim; ladies' most improved j Peggy ��eWarne; men's  most improved,: Roy Whyte.  X At Tthe armuat business meeting these officers were elected  for the coming season: President, Bob Holden; vice-president, Tom Ritchie; secretary,  Rose Morrison, re-elected;  treasurer, Millie, Forbes; spare  director, Gladys Ritchie; social director, Vera Richardson,  re-elected  |misiMP^>v^YOhBoard: 6%^Tirade  Stationery Zhixt- the: comnussibn-  rers Iearh^Tthat the" Board; of  IrradqiTltsi^fTfTtt^^^^ it  self cleai; 61 the issued  yTl,  Chairinari Ritchey! expressed  morial v>^itediT;Church.    She  was ih herc?93rd ��� year^and had  livedyin>,ffihspns:37Tye^rs. She;  'wasT vborn^dui.^Sd^tlanJci^iY 1865,;  and -is-: 'snarvi^edT. hy two sons  John and Henry. Graham Fun-  ;iii�� inrit^i iv.��^i,^,.^.,iia *��,��-'   oral Home ..werein. charge.  the^opimon that he wouldpre-- - yr^ r^ikU  ������� ��# ��ka  Tfer the village cwnmiission had;  jnothing to dp with the act be-  Tcause it was just Ta headache;  ^The commission,  he said, had  an ~y- open mind except that it  <-ir.  k  Airport donors  Further contributions received by Elphinstone Aero Club  to help towards financing the  initial groundwork have come  from. Elphinstone Co-operative  Association, Smuk's Logging,  G ibson s Building Supplies,  Clarence Sicottej Bob Ritchey,  Mel Hough, Barrie Stewart, Ed.  Shaw and the Coast News. One  of the largest donations so far  was for $100 ipom Black Ball  Ferries in a letter signed by  Col. George PaiilinT Others  mentioned  are   from   Gibsons.  v Ozzie Hincks, chairman of  ^e\::^KLwa.his... Club Crippled  Children camp project reports  an actual start on construction  work will commence this week  .endi'.-.'.T ���.  The camp at Wilson Creek  .{'is" "the--first,oil its kind in British Columbia and is under supervision of the British Columbia Crippled Children's society.  Ozzie Hincks will welcome  any help from anyone desiring  to offer.and it is not necesary  that they should be experts at  carpentering or plumbing.  There are^ many other things to  be done and all the. help available can be. accommodated, he  said.  Mn. Corlett, one of Gibsons  original village commissioners,  died some four or five years  ago. Both he and.Mrs. Corlett  were quite prominent in the  life of G;ibsons and surrounding area. T They did many  things together which did not  see the light of day at the time  but many persons up against  it had reason to be thahkful  for the presence, pf the Corletts,  in the district. .  ���;��� Mrs. Corlett was an active  worker years ago in the work  of the-^Uhited Church in Gibsons and of the women's organizations associated with the  church. She was also active  in the Women's  Institute.  Quite a number of Gibsons  older people attended the funeral service at' which Rev. D.  Donaldson officiated. Pallbearers were Bud and Guy  Fisher, Eric Inglis and W. Graham,. Burial was made in Seaview cemetery.  edan addition of $45 to her  previous total listed; last week,  from D. Gregerson, TF.Leej Ik  Savolainehi D. Cameron, , W.  Kent, A.T Edwardson, H. Riddfe  and J. Gibson. A substantial  cheque was also received las*  week from the Mt. Elphinstone  Chapter O.E.S.*  John Fisher  '���" - ��� *i  arrangements  John Fisher, known as Mr^  Canada, will be entertained aS  ,a KjLwania* Club dinner Sat,,  MJay 25 in Danny's Dining  Room, and as seating accommodation will be limited due  to a special invitation list being prepared, members of the  club and others are urged to-  contact officials. of Kiwanis  immediately if they desire to  attend the dinner.  Mr. Fisher will be taken on  a tour of various points on the  Peninsula during the day an<?.  will also take a jaunt up Sechelt Inlet. On his return the  dinner will take place in the  evening.  Ir.qred in P  NOB OF T MEETING  Owing  to  Monday, being  a  . holiday  the   Board  of   Trade  monthly  meeting  will not be  held.   It will  be  held, on  the  next Monday, May 27 at a time  and plaee to be announced.  arss  "Paris Does Strange Things"  a technicolor feature with In-  gred Bergman and Mel Far-  rer as stars will be screened  Thursday and Friday nights at  Gibsons Theatre,. This film is  reported to be one of the finer  works of dramatic art by both  stars.   '    y  .Saturday will see-^ another  stirring western - drama when  Randolph Scott ..will display  his talentas the ''Man Behind  the Gun". This should draw  the younger fry to the matinee.  Let's aim straight at '53.  Come on in and pitch. Sunshine Coast Fair Board.  To assist the Board of Trade committee in charge of the selection if a Good Citizen for the year, citizens are asked to name  their choice and give a reason for the choice.  I Select _*���-.-------- - -- - --  as Good Citizen tor the year.  My reason is f /. r jgL^r r<  \  *i  Published by Sechelt Peninsula News Ltd.,  ". ^je^^^il^d^y^^^S^oh^ B.C.  Box 128, Gibsons, B.C., Phone 45Q  FRED CHUICE. Editor and Publisher  Member Canadian -Weekly Newspapers Association  and ihe B.C. division of .C.W.N.A.  "    "'Ifei^beftyB.C. Weekly Newspapers Advertising Bureau  Vancouver office ������ 210 Dominion Bldg.,  'I Telephone PAcific 7557  .authorisedTSfecond Class.Mail, Post Office-Department, Ottawa;  Slates of Subscription: 12 mos.. $2.50; 6 mos., $1,50; 3 mos., $1.00  bailed Slates and Foreign. $3.00 per year. M    5c per copy.  ean  You may have '.thought of the cost of fixing up and decaying your home during the Clean UprPaint IJp-Plant Up week  starting May 20. But do you realize that a small outlay of time  and money is going to actually pay you large dividends.  A house and yard that have been thoroughly cleaned, repaired, and planted will give you added realty value should you  Wish to sell. Clean premises will considerably reduce the chance  ���that you will ever stand over a rubble of what was once your  tee and your cherished possessions, gutted by fire.  Your family will enjoy better health as mosquitoes, flies  and rats lose their favorite: homes of filth.There will be fewer  chances of accidents to toddlers and elderly persons since you  win have followed Clean Up safety suggestions.  Your children will learn how to work together for a  common goal in contrast to challenging society as juvenile delinquents. And you will have increased enjoyment from living in  clean, attractive surroundings.      *   .. ���  So, you see, you can't afford not to Clean Up-Paint Up-  3>]ant Up starting right now.  men in a  Inr 1889, Jerome K. Jerofne wirote a book, the title of  which was "Three Men-m a Boaf��� and it dealt with the adventures' of the;-trio. ���Most Of the Adventures contained elements of  j&umor.  There is a certain amount of humor connected with three  anen; who are actiyfe politicians; inrthe sea of Social,Credit. One  te'a national"leader;&nd the other* two,..proyincial leaders.  "   Mr.' Solon \ tXow, - ostensibly commander  of T the boat,  is  striving to row a reasonably, pure/SociaLCr^ Man-  sing, Alberta's Social Credit premier clings to the Social Credit  aame while giving good government through a wealthy.oil economy^ Heds just fpolihg- around in the sea of Social Credit. >The  third man is B.C.'s Premier Bennett whb<ha^^^  Credit name   only because it- T^ ��p^  around in; the Social'-Credit sea isomewhat noisily Tbut.;T&&��'Znf&;  added anythingvto Sociiil Credit except '^nthusias^.'', ��� ������ "���  ii is.possible, j hut: not too. probably, that; ^e'ihreie rowers  ��ay become .unified some day arid -really^ irow-the boat. inxthe  liniper direction -���towards the Social ^i?^trxainboy^>which like  ail rainbows is somethihgyou canned grasp.    TT; .  * Let us hope the three in pie Social Creditboat will have,  ��t-'least, some humorbh^ adventures.. .  ������>���?;  *-i**W*n^*>.7  A new 'Municipal Act'.' has  vspsetly. .been .adopted by. /the  legislature ahd Will come into  effect-the IstT of. July this  $far.r The. "Muhicipfil Act'f:  sta|es or sets gut; the Tpowers  Yjfrajited ito a council and the  aaanner in which the council  anay exercise these powers. In  Mditioh to that, it may in-  elude cthe procedures to be :fol-  -rSpssfgd'yby jthe council In its ordinary deh^e^rati^ns,, -and ���; the  manner in.which a municipal*  Sty may be set up and the manner of conducting elections  and similar ������ general procedures.  ha* addition to a complete re-  oasting.arid rewriting of pres��  ent iegisjatipiv* .there have  ���3&een introduced a number of  innovations or changesv Among  2hese we might note- that ^provision has been made for the  addition of two1 further classes  ��f municipal institutions ���  namely, towns and local districts.  Furthermore,  provision   has  'Seen'made for a municipality  to shift from one class to another and, in addition, certain  definite population limits have  been   selected   as   the   distinguishing      or     differentiating  point between   one class and  another.   For exampe,   a   city  is a municipality with a population in excess of 5,000;   a  iown,  a municipality   with  a  "population between 2,500 and  9.000; and so on.  Another change is connected  with those who may vote at  municipal elections. Currently those entitled to vote are  ��whers,* licence-holders, or  householders, and the latter  are supposed to be persons  who have paid at least $2 to  the municipality.  The new classifications, are  .owners, tenants and residents,  and there is no stipulation that  tfeey must have paid any  a/raount of tax to the munici-  -iiaSSy. The qualification for a  ���member of Council has also  been changed; whereas formerly one must have been the  owner of land or improve  ments having a stated assessed  value, now it is required sim--  ply that a person be an owner  ���of property and that his name  shall have appeared not  only  CfcT.-YTT,  (���Si*.*^;*^-^   ;     ��^^3''''   *r&?A f&&,  ori the durrentj Voters list j but  Tj45Pi^:^h��i^oters Tlist !��f the  ���. jjpre^ous'year. y .. ;��� y���. ._.  ? .CGp; to: Jncw, ��� councils, -or at  .ylie.astYlhe rh^tter vanes, 'followed  YitheApj?actU?eM adopting>aman-  ���taual .'vhu'^fetp?l^Jtii^s*toct^ did  :>nbt< <m.akeT>it -^^pndition^vThe  ������jnew* ;acti requires"> councils to  ;ipperate xfxdxh vXa ; budget .and  makes a;budget a  mandatory  provisipn.  .".������- '-'"H  Councils are also given cer-  - taiir poto��rs; in rfesjpect 'to'imedi-  Urii^tenn' r^o^o^m^ x^^^q  ' present Ytinrie^f 'all^borfbwings  ^for si term ';16iiger' 'ihan ^one  year ������' must -reeie&e->^the 'iapprov-  al of the ratepayers. Under  ^he new provisions the councils may borrow limited  amounts for a period hot ex-  ceejamg five^^ years without reference tb the ratepayers.  The other xpsaj or- innpyations  have to do with '"this setting-up  - of what is termed an urban  ..area in a large rural district  (municipality. In a number of  these municipalities we, find urban centres, and' there is always a feeling, among these par  ticular people that they are  precluded from obtaining the  kind of services that an urban  dweller needs.  The provision for the setting  up of an urban area makes it  possible for these people to obtain these services and at the  isame time remain part of the  larger municipality and thus  enjoy the advantages of sharing their overhead.  The second innovation is  provision for a metropolitan  form of government which can  be set up if the citizens so desire, to take care of those functions which are applicable  ties. This latter is an optional  over a number of municipali-  power which can be exercised '..  if and when the citizens want  it. ���.'��__*__'������:���'  NEW SCHOLARSHIP  In an effort to create greater  interest in the profession of  engineering as a career .among  university and high school students, Westeel Products Limited has made a grant of $2,000  for a scholarship through the  Canadian Good Roads Association. This ds the fourth such  Scholarship > be Offered  through   this Association.  A PASSING THOUGH?  Editor: Those of us %'ho  started working in the mines  and mills long-before tiiemirn  of the cehtuVy Thave sur^Vit-  hessed tremendoiis changes..  In  joining unions tWeef to  ��� axidecades ago��� arid, iot^so^tie  cases, much later -���youTlfeok  a chance of being beaten||md  blackballed, with its attendant  suffering to your  familyy|and  .yourself. ^ fl  Withy.,- exceptions to injost  rules, we found" employer^ in  theTmaiii, tyrapiiical slavejdri-  vers, witli no: thought of ^safe-  ty devices or tolerable working conditions. Fighting.;:'*for  factory and compensation ^cts  were long bitter struggles. 'The  employer'9 governmental stooges elected with slush funds  contributed by big business  fought for hoisting or killing  legislation in the worker's interest. .,        ���''������"-.  Ultimately after much struggle the scene changed and, the  workers through their organizations were enabled , to bring  the frightful conditions into  the light of day. Organizations  were getting strong enough to  challenge the status quo.  Two world wars changed  much of 'our outlook and home  life. Women joined the forces  and made munitions, drbve  cars and what have you with  decided impact on the Thome.  Lavish promises were made to  the fighters and their dependents. .'Meantime unions reach  the big business category. Head  officials are paid salaries and  expenses something: like presidents, premiers afad cabinet  members.  Along with this change fwe  find a by-word used all -across  country daily "Don't work*too  hard" to the point where it is .  sufficiently ^impressed on. many  workers, that there is scarcely  any need for its repetition, the.  effect'is^evideh^T-''' :.'y^  Production is kept apace  with the introduction pf constantly. improving -maclUri^ry^  Wage hikes .are the talk of^^he  hour. Each time ythe ^wagg is  Increased itheO-A^P. finds his  ���;Tatip^slimmer.^, .-'..-....yX-cr -  Reckless con  present fpplicyj v>ru^ing vas it  ydoes para^l;^th/vthe ;p^ent  political disturbah(^3r pOfSJhly  pnly^^ep^;Tiipu. the T negotiating  '���^0^wZ^^I<^a��^0^oj^z  ]itymb$:^e'tias'\&.^ Z  * Automation^ cph^uously, de- \  veioping .wair^ts^sc^e^ing '  more than tsh^SowT^^ixi^Tne- ,  gotiatiohs -t^tw^eh .^iepaplbyers 1  ^fi'YTemplQy^T'.yThe-.porker '  Iws .a/realTjobJto ^akejjoff Ihis ;  .IjB^rga^ahd dp, a ^it^fjwuse-  cleaning inside his.own union.  S���^a^Thiyestiga wijhiwit- ;  riesses hq^daying ''pn^the.yson'-  tinentT w^uld'TnotV.^e ,fteed^ if  ^T^ppt^d.;ithe;: '"poZitX fYpur-  ;^elf":: ;ppliey Va#ier T^jiaai ,let  George r'dp ;it.  3D^e R^fes!  Expect 2,800  An estimated 2800 students  from all parts of B.C. will  register for credit courses at  the University of B.C. in Summer Session, July 2 to Aug. 30.  An additional 550 are expected to enrol for non- credit  ���courses in the Summer School  of the Arts.  Visiting instructors from all  parts: of Canada, the .United  States and Great Britamywill  supplement' the regular' UBC  Summer ; Session ^faculty.  The Summer Festival  Arts 'program will provide  piano recitals, chamber -music  cpncertSi lectures, plays^ operas  and Tart ead^itionsTf6iy the ien-  j^ymeht of students and the  pubiiii.  Distinguished British director Douglas Searle, will direct  Shakespeare's The Tempest for  tlie Summer School of the Theatre.  bring the first" electricity   to 2   Coast News, May 18, 1057.  many residents of the Cariboo    ��� '^���/������':���.' - :v  T- '-���-; ..^..X:' '���  district.  One of the new com- ,    q^^ in t0 #& swing of things*  ���munities to be served is storied Platt to Yexhibit at the iair-  Soda Creek,  Water service from the main reservoir will be cut.off on ^at-  . uxday,' JWay ;l|8th, ;fro��� ����� Z^'rZ^.y^h'-0^ w'& '#|^. s��^s  on -the Cannery, TPratt, Sha^  Highway from Cannery Road to *Pentccostal Church, and the  School Road pom school to .water tank.  ���;''    ROBiERT-:BURNS,-;Cleric:TTT:T  STUPENDOUS JOB  The stupendous job of keeping track of all Hungarian refugees to come tp Canada has  been undertaken by the Canadian Red Cross Society. At  Red Cross >House in Vancouver  is a complete file of the 18,000  who have already arrived,  2,700 of them in B.C.  POWER  IN CARIBOO  Work has started on a 60,-  000 volt transmission liiie from  Quesniel to Williams Lake, the  ���'B.C..   Power   Commission   announces.  The '7.4-mile line will  For Guaranteed  Watch ancl Jewelry  Repairs  CHRIS'S   JEWELERS  Work  done  on  the. Premises  WE BUY OLD GOLD.  Phone 96j Sechelt  of eojirae.  . '. ��� '"''     ���; 1'  it's  NOTICE OF INTENTION TO  APPLY   TO PURCHASE '���  -   .'->    ;;:'   ' T'liAND-'"' ���'���"���-".-  In Land-Recording District of.  Vahcouver* and situate on ithe  shore of^'NorthLake iritheivi-  ieinity) of TEghiont;- '���  ^TA-KiE NPTIC? that I, Char-  je^^.LillyTof Sehna ParkVB.C.  <?pcu^aupn,,c!arpeniter intends to  .apply ^fbrVvp%cjm4sipn" tpfpur-  lands:----   '- -   ���'-' "���'��� -^'^"y ������:  X  C6itaznen<jihg at a-ppst plant-  *d' approxirtttitely^ 25   chains  ���f��^^ttc^^e^^(��M0B��>iw| of  Majfince 5  chaihs> ^est -thence  ^H*J-fesS^?!b"JSfM_iS?h  -��ontaMiz��g'r*5   acres^-inore* or  :*jes^_  r*.-f^*;.T .���-:���' ' Yyrr--:T .������.';������;'-'.'  ���: fThie -purpose ^or which the  land is required,is campsite.  .:ehas.^-��4Hy:  tDated 12 April, 1957/  EG  ^SiW:*  "Mi  ' '.{i'^^' S/Jh  '���'. 'T  this alyirtliMiNt te wt W^M^I^fi^  *  ���*.��  . Don't. Vi^ait fpr.':, aT storm to  find but, your car's Twndshield  .wipers don't.'work;, TTJesVitiem  at once. All through .May,  Chbck Your Car, Check Accidents, urges the yCatiai&ian  Highway ; Safety    ConiEerence..  l_MJ��T025th  "dmf9  PROTECTIVE  APPLICATION  ��� Not: a paint ,  ��� CtiSts very, little  ��� Looks like a million  ��� Baked-on Ref inish  ��� Kills Rust     >  ��� Bad weflffter projTeetioB  . ���,. ���te��..^yT3S^:rViei ~'"'  HOW ABOUT YOUR CAR?  IE  eOLLSSS  Specialists in  Auto Ref'wishing  '7he besh equipped  shop in Iks West"  1150 SEYMOUR   PAcific 9267  ;   .1  '   i  , >>'���������  NATIONAL FOREST  CONSERVATION WEEK  :; ^Directly; or indirecgy,-j^e;^eat  majority of people in,,the ptoyi%ce  derive all or some part of their  income or livelihood from this; great  natural renewable resource.  So I urge everyone to observe \  ; fpjrestfire preeautiotts and safety  regulations,- nofc pnly d^ing ^his  pfe^al^$3^ocl��^l^^F6rest  Conservation Week - but  eyeffy week." |  i A-  H-AcS_llg-J.AN   &  PRESIDENT  S-BRfiiiTE!D Jft/I...-.  Coast- News, May 16; 1957;   3      ..- Shelbys Hatchard,   Gibsons,  ~]y.ZXX.Z''ZZX'~CZ"'~ZX'Xyx. -X :���-- . wasiined$&;and qo'ste forover-  parking oh Marine" Drive, Gibsons.    .-'TT   .  .        T     r  ��� --..������.'-.;.:,.........'., George M. Hammond,   Gib-  JTohn   Raymond   Pinchbeck, ����� SOIis; wa�� fihedT$25 for driving  ri.  t  ?...*�����������  1'        >   ���  '   "'^'W***'  '** t r  Sechelt, was sentenced to six  months definite and three  months .indeter^ii^aW^T���'impri.-  , sonment at NewT Haven, having  been found guilty of participating, in entering the SecheVir  ���Theatre. Defense counsel was  Mr.  T. Hurley of. Vancouver.  Bruce Bird,. Selma park, was  fined $150 and costs for driving while his ability was im-  , paired.  James Bergnach was fined  $50 arid costs for driving without due care and attention near  Westview; The case w&s heard  on a waiver from Magistrate  Harris at Powell River.  without due  careT and   attention -near Granthams Landing.  Lloyd';I., Davis, Garden Bay,  ' charged with three infractions  of failing - to make S.S.M.A.  tax-returns' on time was fined  guilty of two infractions and  fined. $20 and costs.  William Atwood Wood, Se-,  cheltrwas fined $50 and costs  and five bottles of beer were  seized when he was found guilty of consuming: beer outside  Roberts Creek Hall.  Edwin Halvorsan, Halfmoon  Bay and Edwin I-eon Fee were  fined $25 each for speeding on  Sechelt Highway.  Mr. and , Mrs. S. Terzian, co-  owners   of   the   JSecheit   Tea  rooms, now, The Calypso Room  with daughter JDa'rlehe, caihe  tcZhhi: -Nei'sphv B:C. to' Vancouver, where they operated  Dean's Cafe.      y -  Mr. L. Patten, brother of  Mrs. Terzian, with his wife  and children Deanie and Diane are partners in the busi^  ness. .  A beautiful welcoming ��� bou-  guet of' tulips and carnations  was presented by the Lou Fox  family  on opening day.  This* is the first of what we  hope to make an interesting  column.*. This column is dedicated to the members of the  Gibsons Legion's.. Boys'. Clufe*  Tne officers elected for the  club are: Tim Fearn, president; Don Sharpe, vice-president; Bob Emerson, secretary-  treasurer and"-Michael'Dragase^.  and Danny  Coates executives.  In this club the members:  are learning how to box, wrestle, to play drums arid bugled  and a ju-jitsu class is now re  order. Any new members wiSS  be 'welcome. There is no se��  age limit. -��� J.J.C.  and Heating  Live Modern? Change to Modern Plumbing!  Pressure Systems and Septic Tanks  j  Phone Sechelt 166  . Youthful spoirtscastei* Doug Maxwell, well-known for his  broadcasts of college football, heads a new sports show for  youngsters every week on CBC television. Called "Sportstime:,"  Maxwell deals with a different sport every week and gives helpful tips, training ideas and advice on a galaxy of sports ranging  from boxing to badminton. ���  W&LM  S  Tenders- are invited for painting schools as follows:  SUs-i-sSS!  is-a  Toggery  ���   for-���...:���'.  SMART POLISHED  COTTONS  #^������DM;SRiyER!"'';,. GINGHAMS  &, SUMMER TOGGERY  ^ Phone Sechelt 95Q  Whatever you're sbviog fpr-~better say<eqf  The BANK of NOVA SCOtlA!  fa*  longer :��fl^i^^^l^^^  1  *:.  ;l  RPM Tractor Roller Lubricant seals out dirt,  mud and water...adds many extra houVs of service-  to your tractor's roller bearings.: This lubricant  flows evenly; coiils kll beating surfaceswith a toygh  film that will hang on during sidehill operation.    |:  Don*t wait for track^roller bearings to cause you trouble. Keep  them in gobd condition withRPM  Tractor Roller Lubricant.. ^ail^  able in three, grades for Caterpil-,  lars and in a special A/C type for  Allis-Chalmers. '���/��� |  -.:���������.-.'       .-������'���'-.,���-.',,        .'���:-. '   ''|1  "    For informal on any ^ |  G.   H   (Gerry)  MacEJoriald  ..'.' Z .WILSON -.CREEK,-. B.-C...'..,_'.'  Phone: PLANT ��� SECHELT 15E  -  ''���;-��������� RES. GIBSONS 20D  BY MRS. A.A. FRENCH  I. '  Back to work after several  trips to hospital is Mr. Gordon  Kennedy. Visiting; the Kennedy's recently were Mr. and  Mrs. E. Maple of Powell River,  Mrs. D. Cronin, Huston, B.C.*  and Mrs. C.B. Mitchell and  daughters of Vancouver.  Mrs. Hugh Creighton and son  Colin of Victoria spent a few  days with: Mrs. Creighton's sister and her husband, Mr. and  Mrs.. W, Youngson. Mrs.  Creighton noticed many changes since the early days when  they had a . summer home at  Selma Park. . I $  Teddy Johnson, son of Mr.  and' Mrs. Leo Johnson was  rushed to hospital last week  but is back home again and'  getting along well.      ���'"���'_.._:..  Mr. and Mrs. AF Genower  Visited Mr. Genower's mother,  Mrs. A.E. Genower, and sister  Mrs. W.K. Berry.  One of Sechelt's girl graduated' with high honors in the  list of General hospital nurses.  She is Frances Johnson, daughter of -/Mr. and Mrs; Ralph  Johnson and came first in  pediatric nursing. The iaward  was presented by Mrs. AD.  Russell, president, of health  Centre for Children... Mr. and.  Mrs.. Johnson were in Vancou-'T  ver for ' the rWenfc     ; ; T.  g,imsi^g?Mg|^:^.:;^;.j, ���  'Mayne..-\yere  TMiss. Ti>orothy :  Swan and Miss Irene Smith of ���*'. .  ' Vancouver. ���-..: y   ��� '-;���:.    ��� .������:���../.-.���'   ;*.'���.  Anne Sawyer of Vancouver L ���  is visitirigMrT and Mrs. Harry T  Sawyer., :'���:;'  Mrs:  M. Cole of Vancouver; -:  is visiting her' married daugh-y ������:���  .ter'.arid husband, Mr. and Mrs., ;���  .-/Jphn.Davis. T.;   TyT'.y' X:-X.  V   Back from "a motoring trip   i  through the Olympic Peninsula with visits to-Campbell Riv-   .  y.'.er and Victoria are Mrs. Billie M  yjfjteele ..and:, sister   Miss Helen  Etawe.'"  Visiting the Old Homestead  ��� with the Riglers are; Mr. and  Don    Rigler,   Marie   Peterson,  Phil Peterson and Bill  Mcintosh, all of Prince George.  Visiting   Mr.    and   Mrs.   J.  ,������  Whyte are Herb Whyte of Che-  .  manius,   B.C.,   and   Mrs.' Ron  Whyte .of-.M ������'and  W Logging. *���;  Mr,^ and Mrs. Joe Robinson  have moved to their new, home.  The   Dogwoods   are   lovely  this   year.   It is  -such   a  pity  when   clearing  for   homesites  they are bulldozed along with  the rest of the trees.  The lovely stand that  graced  Hackett  Park has gone along with the  .. 'rest.-'   . xyy'x-yyyy'....     .        ^  T.   Mr; iand Mrs. Dave Jamieson  and family will "be moving to  the. Berry cbttage shortly.  Tw0 hew .members received  in the Canadian  Legion L.A  Pender Harbour  to clear site.  The Pender Harbour Centennial Committee; met and  members gave authority to  start clearing the site for the  Centennial Year Park project  at Madeira Park after receiving word* froriv Community  Club president Reg SJpicer that  the club approved itk plans.  TLes Buckley, who, was chairman of the meeting in' the absence of the ��� co-chairman, Mr.  R. Murdoch, expressed his satisfaction with progress to date,  and with a letter read by the  secretary, Mrs. Donley, from  the Aquatic Club giving full  approval and co-operation with  the Centennial group in the  plans for staging a Water Festival to be combined with the  1958 Regatta which would be  the Harbour's big Centennial  event of the year.  this month are Miss Lindsey  Nickson and Mrs. Jean Mur-  phy. * ���  -.  Canadian Legion Bingo next  Week; the four corners is now  up to $35.  .The Kinsmen, of which many  are war veterans have been  cutting grass and generally  clearing the cenotaph grounds.  Tlfce work has become a chore  for the old sweats, but just  "duck soup" to the younger  op.es. There may be a donation  to the Kinsmen from the old  boys. It really was a job that  ���needed to be done as it has  been an eyesore for some time!  Hazel   McArthur    Critchell,.  A.T.C.L.,  teacher of  dramatic  art.on Sechelt Peninsula, has  returned   from   Powell   River  where she was adjudicator for  the speech arts division of the  .musical  festival.    She reports  the   elementary    schools    are,  making   great   progress   with;  their choral speech groups and  the, one act plays  were  of: a  high standard,   the   elocution'  and bible reading classes are  doing well with teachers arid  parents lending a hand. '..  a)    Interior ��� Roberts Creek School  1))    Interior ��� Sechelt Elementary School  c) Interior ��� Gibsons Landing Elementary School  d) Hallways, Elphinstone School  e) Exterior ��� Old Sec1!Jon"Elphinstone School  Specifications   may   be obtained at the School Board Office,  Gibsons, B. C.  Tenders, in sealed envelopes, marked "Painting" will be received till 6: p.in.,on Saturday, May 25, 1957.  The lowest or any tender will not necesarily be accepted.  The Board of School Trustees  1 School District No. 46 (Sechelt)  IT  1:1  It  D J: ROY��� B.C. LAND SURVEYOR  AND CIVIL ENGII^R ANNOUNCES  THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A SURVEY  PRACTICE TO SERVE THE SUNSHINE  COAST.  ��� ..������������' i   ������'���'.���   . ���....  To cbntact write PO Box 37 Gibsoris or  ��� ������ ���"       -  -       ���������*.-���-  2409 Nelson Ave., West Vancouver.  -  ��  i  It  S St at  THURSDAY,   MAY   16 - Gfbi^Mis School^ Hal!>r 8 p.m^ Shal^  UMETY^ECUKSTY, FREEDOM  4  B.C. Liberal Association HASSAN'S  means new  Fishermen's  and our new  COLDSTREAM  DEEP   FREEZE  filled with  Good Frozen Foods  HASSAN'S  Phone Pender Harbour 182  A crowd of approximately  150 attended the Elphinstone  High School's Variety Night  Friday to enjoy drama, music  and' see an art display. In introducing the program, the  principal, Mr. Potter, complimented the students on their  initiative in organizing the  evening's entertainment.  Under chairmanship of Lloyd  Glee Club wascomposed of&a  group of 50 students from v|ll  grades, who liked to sing, a|fd  who met from time to time,  when they could be fitted irp>  the school organization. They  were uride��, the direction ;T^f  Mrs. Ran Vernon, and Mr.- patter expressed the appreciation  of the school to Mrs. Verhpri  for* giving her time so generously in working with the Glee  Club.  He   also   thanked  Mr.  "Animal  Johnson  ��� ���$>.  Don  ladder to help you in your Clean-up,  Paint-up Operation ��� Yes, we have  some along with paints, brushes and  rollers ��� and don't forget the new cover-up  paint  ay 24  We also have a full  line of Martin-  Senour  paints  Kb  m  HARDWARE,  APPLIANCES   J GIBSONS, B.C.  GET YOUR FISHING  BAIT AT  SYLVIA'S  The handiest  store in Gibsons  WA  Grocery ��� Delicatessen ��� Frozen Foods  Vegetables  Agents for $ut House products  Roy of Keats Island for setting  up the fine .display of his paint-  lings.. Some  40 isvrater  colors,  Burritt, Grade XI, the^dehts   ^^^^^^ey^  ^as E��J��;^  details of stage settings, ^.  ,mi^^to^ fV^rice^^ed  tumbs   and  pwperties ~^Sse    l^mt^estun the exhibit^  had all been verTcapably hah-     + Bo^.plays were.^11 suited  died by the committee.       T        to teen-age; ca^, as both hum-  ����������   S. -^ ������' -'���'���������"*, ��������� - j-^ "���������"; ���      ourously- -portrayed    some   of  Mr. Potter explamed that the    the   complications   arid   problems of; teen-age life.  Obviously   enjoyingthemselves,*   the  actors gave smooth performances that were well received by  the1 audience.  The Glee Club featured first  the full chorus in  Fair" by ;M. arid J.  and "He" a sacred number arranged by William Sticles. The  boys, except the :boy sopranos  stepped out to leave the girl's  choir to sing "Kentucky Babe"  by Adam GeibeJ,. Ann Lang,  a member of the Glee Club,  accompanied both groups. David Chippindale then presented two accordion solos, 'Walking After Midnight" and "Two  Guitars." Next a triple quartet of girls sang two numbers  arranged by Leslie Belli'  "Where'er Ye Walk" accompanied by Mrs. Evans,, and  "Bonnie Doone," unaccompanied. Finally in this part of the  program the whole choir sang  "Lucky "Old Sun" "with the  baritones taking the solo parts  and the rest of the chorus giving the background. Lynn Ver  non accompanied the choir for  this number.  #    *������*-���������'  MR. ROY'S ART  By R.F. Bennie  A display of paintings toy  Mr. Roy of Keats Island was  exhibited in the gymnasium of  the Elphinstone' High Schooi.  Mr. Roy's versatility in many  media was apparent from the  various works shown. Included were paintings in water-  color, ink, pastel and casein.  His watercolors possessed a  freshness and luminosity of  color which gave life and move  ment to tlie painting. They  were further enhanced by a  sensitive line that revealed the  subtleties of form.    .  Particularly attractive was a  painting of dandelions. ' This  was painted in a limited color  scheme of grayed, colors contrasted by the yellow heads of  the flowers.  M/. Roy's fine quality of line  ���was 'also evident in. some studies jof .S'trndr.' drid churched done  mm  :mM... ,2ffii#-,..  5-T2  School Hall,  FRI. MAY 17 8 p.m.  SPEAKERS  HUGH CLIFFORD  Coast Capilano candidate  .  MacKenzie Riding  MEETING OPEN TO ALL  A;  I*  I  NOTICE TO PARENTS  i ���  *, i  !.  i :  For the school-year 1957-58, children who will have reached  the age of six years on or before Rectfmjfeex; 31, 195tt' will ba  accepted in Grade 1 next September. Birth certi-icates or other  vaKd documents must be submitted as proof of age.  Kindly register your child, at your nearest school -on the; dates  shown below:  jport Melloc -��� May 28th ��� 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ���    *.  Gibsons .Ldg. Elem, ��� May 21st ��� 10 ajn. toAZ noon  Roberts Creek Elem. ��� May 24���12 noon to 1 p.m.  ���   3 ta4p.su A   ! '" V.*V?:"  rv     ' . .      ' * -     ��� ���  Davis Bay El|m. ��� May 23rd ��� 9 a.m. W 11:30 a.m.  Sechelt Elem. May 23rd ��� 9 a.m. to 11:80 a.m.  Feaader Harbour ���- May 31at ��� 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.  0_fi��r Schools ��� May 21st to May 21th inclusive f a y  The Board of School Trustees  School District No. 46 (Sechelt)  on  The annual business meeting  of the Gibsons Landing Elementary School PTA was held  Monday May 13 with Mrs. Erie  Inglis in the chair and Mrs.  Norman Hough acting secretary.  From proceeds of the bazaar.,  the PTA purchased a record  player for the elementary  schooL Thanks was extended  the PTA for this valuable addition to the school. *  It was decided that book  awards for scholarship and citizenship in each room ofTthS  Elementary School will be presented by the PTA in June.  The annual Sports Day wilt  be held Ifri., May 24 with Mrs.  Weinhandl and Mrs. Coates as  convenors of the event, it was"  decided   that   a   Sports    Day  Queen will be elected at   thei  Elementary School.   This  girl  will also run as Gibsonst" rep^  . resentative   for the Pall Fair  Queen. On Sports Day the PTA**,  \vill .provide free% ice cream for*  the school children.  The following officers were*;  elected by acclamation: Honor^  ary president, Mr. Alan Child;  president,    Mrs*;   ISris    Inglis;  ���first   vice-president   and   program convenor, Mrs. Spencer;  second vice-president, Mrs. Mv  ; -Hopkins;   recordihgy^retery,  T Mris.;.; B.   skeilett;- corresponding   secretajry T'ahd   treasurer,  . Mrs. M.Clehtent; membership  " convenor; Mrs; Johnson; "ahem-.,  bership?t"-co:�� convenor^ -   IWCrfe. ^  Moorcroft; convenor   of room  mothers, Mrs. Wood; hospitality, Mrs. Pat Morrison and pub*  licity,  Miss Shirley Linton.  Mrs. Spencer gave a eompre-  . hensive report as delegate to  the recent annual PTA convention in John Oliver High  School in Vancouver; It was  emphasized, Mrs, Spencer said,  that a PTA meeting should be  friendly, co-operative and natural. Parents, as the moat, important part of a child's Ttounr  dation, should find, time to ,  spend with their children, ai  least half an hour a day. They  should share projects, give children responsibilities. It was1  suggested that Tfbr discipline  silence wag unbeatable, -; T  About. 62 percent o&studehte. y  go to Grade 11, 50 per-cent go  as ;far as Tirade 12^Thirfceen'  courses have beenrevised this  year. It was interesting to note  that classes for retarded children are being   experimented  with, also classes for accelerat-/'  ed pupils at high school.  It was stressed that every  ���parent should strive for cooperation between the parent,  the child and thei teacher.  In the full development of :  a child it was emphasized that'   ���  tlie   home: andvschool   must  'work .together.- ;.  The June iAfeeting of. the Gibsons Elementary School  PTA  will, be heldT on June! 3<., The,y  girl's  choir will  sing at this  meeting.  1/rrs.e eeoaeE  Its a smooth road to bargains  at '''"���������*.���  SECHELT   BUILMNG  Sechelt 60   "  4  Coast News, May 16, 1957.    mmmmMmmmmmm^s^  in ink 'and. pastel. yAIso shown  was a* pastel drawing of Keats  Island, in which the colors  were restricted to blvies and  grays. This work showed a  high degree of organization.  Also exhibited were a number of paintings in casein in  which the "artist's interest in  the abstract was evident. Of  note were a series titled 'The  Fairy Queen." These dealt with  such a simple subject as a stove  yet they served to show, the  endless variations on a theme  possible to an artist. One was  painted in warm reds, yellows,  and browns which suggested  the warmth and cheeriness of  a fire; another done hi sombre  blues, purples and grays gave"  one the chilly feeling of an  unlit stove; while still others  were done in yellows and variations of it which gave the  whole an appearance of intense  heat with the forms dissolving  and shimmering in the haze.  ��� CEMENTTa^^RAyEI^y .-.,*,  FWNDA^  BUILDINQ BLOCKS -     ^;  '���TIMBERS^ aUjgizeS T     ' Z ''V'';'  .' FXOpR:'jO_^Sr:.Y.     :   T-y 'Zxr]  SHIPLAP and 2x4  To start your building y ~  for   HOME   IMPROVEMENT-  Use our No. 1 B.C. HOME  IMPROVEMENT PLAN  nothing dovra and choose  your own payments.'' '���"..  For details see i  BUILDING  SUPPLIES  Gibsons 53  E. PORPOISE BAY ��� NOW OPEN  ONE MILE FROM SECHELT���Bone 42M  Fiberglass Outboafds ��� Tackle  For a carefree May Day stock up ori these  Picnic Treats.  Extra smoke COTTAGE ROLLS  1Z2 or Whole  69c  ib.  FRYING  CHICKEN, Pan ready  55clb-  STRAWBERRIES, field ripened   2 bf>xes     55c  Peters quality ICE  l/2gal  S5'A"*5i,tA'S2y?  *$��?&$  VEAL   STEAK  45c lb  Spiced CORN  BEEF,   boneless  30c*  FRESH   HALIBUT,   sliced  m*��  THURS,    FRL,    SATURDAY  THE B0IL8JM6 CMT1E  Plan No. R5-B-1040 (copjoright-  ed.   serial   No.   117093)   1040  square feet; two bedrooms hi a.  line, make this an. economical  practical    home.    Living and  dining room In the popular L .  formation, '>with outsilfle"wall  fireplace .in the living/room,.,  yfuUrbasement, with.,future Rec-:*  Room,  kitchen !featur^>vhopkr;  for; JStoUy idj&ih^  floorTplan* i^ySlso';fAttired'in  another" version without   the  fireplace.  Designed for N.H.A.  approval   "Working  drawings  are available from the.Building Centre.  For other select designs write  for our new FREE 75 Home  Plan Book Send 25c to cover  cost of mailing and handling  to the Building Centre, 1240  W. Broadway, Vancouver 9.  nawtt**  ��fc  * ��  PLAf4   UOZ R5B- \<&p ''_ life*�� Darkest MomeM  AWaseiESCfcASSC  15 ^ords for 55 cents plus  three cents a word over 15. This  includes"' ���hhme���ahd; address.  Consecutive rates available.  Card of Thanks, Engagements,  In Memoriams and Births - up  to 50 words $L0O per insertion  3c per wordvover 50.  Classified  display ���- 77c per  column inch.       yyy  Cash with order.  A charge of  10 cents is made for billing.  Classified   advertisements  accepted up to 5 p.m. Tuesday.  Xegals��� 17 cents per count  line   for.  first   insertion.    13  cents per count line for each  consecutive insertion.  T AGR<E__MENT  : It is agreed Zh& any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Coast News in eyent  of* failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an  advertisement shall be limited  to the amount paid,, by the ad-  ertiser for that portion of thef  advertising space, occupied by  by incorrect item only, and  that there shap be no liability  in a^^Yevent beyond: amount  paid for such advertisement. .  No responsibility is accepted  by the newspaper when copy  is not submitted in writing or  verified in writing.  COMING EVENTS :  May 18: Roberts Creek Hall,  9 p.m. Mid-Peninsula Softball  League Dance, Gondoliers Orchestra; $1.00  CARD OF THANKS  Thank you: Wally Graham, Mr;  Donaldson; Dr. Inglis, the pall  hearers,' Guy for his,:car, for  the sympathy notes, and the  flowers for Granny,  The Corletts.  IN MEMORIAM ~  Ray Jenkins "At" the going  down of the sun and in the  morning we shall remember  him." Friends and fellaw  workers on the Peninsula.. :  engagement"  TOTEM FLASHES  $675 down, balance $35 month  gives you immediate possession  2 bedroom home;  $1000 down, balance as rent,  2 BR home with unfinished  suite.* Good buy;  '. HERE IS A RARE CHANCE���^  $1,000 down gives immediate  possession brand new home, 2  bedrooms, hardwood floor, fire  place, Pembroke Bath, cement  foundation, Duroid roof, over  acre land, city water, lights.  Here is your opportunity.  $2200 down balance $35 month  full price $4000, gives immed-  ���' iate    possession    3     bedroom  home here.  Nor-West Bay Lodge is for sale  as is. 138 acres land, very attractive location, great tourist  potential.  Have client who will trade  excellent home here for Vancouver property.  Always a better buy at  TOTEM  REALTY  XZ:XX ',.-;:''. Gibsons;;"  T JOHN COLERIDGE REALTY  (NOTARY  PUBLIC*)  Oldest Realty Office  In Gibsons  Look for the Big Neon Sign  Rare bUy in most modern home  right here in Gibsons. Lovely  view, house is so clean and attractive, it has everything, cement foundation, Duriod roof,  2 bedrooms, dining room, Pembroke bathroom, fireplace, car  pqrtj workshop, nice gardens.  It's a gift at ��8500 ori easy  terms. Totem Realty, Gibsdns.  Will trade $3,000 equity in  $9,000," 5 year old, 2 bedroom  frame home with attached garage on large Seattle lot, adjoining lot also available at $1,000,  for unimproved waterfront  acreage within 10 miles of*M&  Nab C?re.ek,v;pr. on south or. east  side'of'������'Gambief Island. Write  C.S. Hopkins, 612 Alabama  Ave. S.E., Washington, D.C.   ;  Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Davies, Port  Mellon, B.C., announce tlie  marriage of their daughter  Anne to Mr. Dougal Spence  Rae, Port Alberni, son of Mr-  an& Mrs. D.H. Rae, Vancouver;  Frida^,'^i^^p:'at ������Kerrisdale: v  Pre^by t&riah:' Church^ Rev. y H.  Lenni^''o^iciatihg.T;:TT' y* yy;'  PERSONAL   ���'..,. X.Z.,.XXxZ-:ZX  "OLD AT 40, SO; 60?'^ MA^T!  You're Crazy! Thousands peppy  at ���170. Ostrex Tonic Tablets  pep up bodies lacking iron. For  rundown , feeling; many -men,.T  women call "old". New "get-  acquainted" size only 60c. All  druggists* y';   ; " ''���' *;    '���������xxr^ ��� ���  found"-  , r        I,,,-        hi        -     i  _���   -  1   i* i - II ���    ������    -  ��� ���     ��� ���  Tlie latest developments for  the' gardener.  Latefs Derris Dust?  Elkay's Ant & Roach Powder?  We've got 'em��� Ask for complete booklet at .y,,**  LANG'S DRUGS  Sechelt 52 Gibsons 29  WORK' ;^ANT��D: a:] Xyyx  Chimney sweeping andT-re^drs;^;  roo^i^^t^pa^^^;i:0^^^y  pairs around your home. Write;:  R.N. Smith; TRJa.Tl, Gibsons or. T  call Fix-It Shop, Lpwer^Rd.r 1T  anile east ;.6f yRoberts Cr6ek,T'T  Phone Gibsons 177KiT ] "��� :rrX:XyZ.  ���   "-  ' :���V  ���' ".'..'.' ; frf**,'���-������:  Spray and brush'   painting;���>'  also paperhanging. J. Melhus.,  Phone  Gibsons  33.T ; ^Uiiy  BOATS- frO-t^ALEry. \XyZ'Zxy  18 ft clinker built caiain hoatT  with inboard -engine, in good.  condition^ $75. , J.A./y Hague;-  Gibsons. -:'T,   ; TTy,? *:.,., -.yA  12 f�� 6 in. plywood boat with  2Yz Hp. B & S inboard, $100.  May foe seen Sat or Sun. at  No. 47i Granthams.,    ���'  12 ft. Ihbojard,^���-3;. & ,S; ,3^h.p. >  Exceptional condition $195. Ph  Gibsons 133;. ] y[Z  INSURANCE  :   ���':'��� '' X :':*.'���'���������'-;  SECHELT INSURANCE  :; AGENCIES^  "-" Real rEs_at^y '������" ''*   _  - Prpper_��^*-Mana$^  ,'������' ;TInsu*a^��'rYy5*.--*;y*^'*-'-::  "     'Office Phone 22'    ~  T.E. DUFFY; Agent  Residence 1&bX  I. MACKAY. Salesman.  Residence 70F  W. {BILL) COFFEY  Insurance Salesman  Fire, Auto, Liability, Prompt  courteous service. Totem Real*  ty, Gibsons  Got   a  talent?   Prepare  it:  share it, at ths -air.  -.     WANTED  V.L.A. property, with or without house, in Sechelt area. Waterfrontage ,. preferred. .P.O.  Box 233, Gibsons;"  TORRENT  Rooms   ^^^i^pt,   ^ayyiew  ,, Selmat Park.Phone Se  chelt 137.  FOR SALE  THvo 5001b Kedge anchors; $50  each. One 15X. fathom shot of  718 stud link anchor chain, $50  Apply Gbrdhh; Hopkins, Hopkins Landiag. Phone 73X.y.\y  Bed chesterfield, Duncan Phyj^  dropleaf table and cabinet  sewing machine. Good condition. Hartnell, Pratt Road,  Gibsons. ��� ..'. vv";-" .���'���'���' ��� :������"��� a  Have limited supply of used  sash and doors, half price. R.  W. Vernon, Gower Rd. Phone  Gibsons 173Q.   X  1949 Chev panel, good tires.  good running order. Sell for  $375 or property trade. Phone  Gibsons 21?X**.:���������>'';���>   ���-��� y.\.. '  ^Fairtjahks; J^drse    TV > table  Tmbdel,  17   inch: screen.;.Gck)d  condition, $125. Phone Gibsons  .jZI'TXa ."���;���'".';'.��� y;.- XX:'  Six month: old brbvyn. egg pullets $2.50 :each. Don Ritchey,  Phone Gibsons 107Wy.  12' boat; 94 bedT: complete, 2  mattresses. Phonej';Sechelt /79K  "Foid 4 X4. $59S.i f$2   International $119$.   Good buys.. S��-  T chelt Autom^iye'Phoue 27��- -  Used'electric and gas ranges,  also oil ranges. C & S Sales,  Phone Sechelt 8.  Fully .funiished factory  biiilt  hohse trailer, 2 rooms. Art Mc-  .Kinnori;,   Universal     Timber .  Log-'Dunip^       ' '.'������'.���-'.'.������.���:���  '54 Ford, two door, partially  blanked, '54 Pontiac grille,  dual exhaust, . twin ignition,  plain headsi Enquire Solnik...  Shell Service, Sechelt y or  phone 69Q.  FOR SALE (Continued)  As new -���Hospital Bed, standard adjustments. Phbne Sechelt 52."  1 slightly used 33 Hp. Scott  Attwater OB motor. Parker's  Hardware, Sechelt.  i... ...���������.��� ,. iMII i.������ ������'   ..��������..->������ ���.���***���  Used power saws ������ various  ���makes aud models. Priced from  $75 and up., i-eninsula Logging  Supply, Sechelt 11 ���' T. -*,.,  1952 Ford panel ������'bargain at  $600. Sechelt Automotive, Ph.  : ay, :   ���;.   -��� ��� .   y ' ���  WANTED  10' dinghy to serve as lifeboat  . Phone Sechelt 43.  Second hand boom chains. Ph.  Sechelt 43.  Mounted animal heads' for  cash. Box 47, Sechelt.  , gW^p,^.:; -y-xy..    ���.;     "".  12/r Bovey tugboat compass for  . 10  or 12 ft clinker row boat.  T. Bentham, Port Mellon,-.>-���-  *    J_ nu'nn-      * |"i 1    '       . 11* j *      - -~  ANNOUNCEMENT  Peninsula Chimhtey Cleaning  service. Sftoves,.. oij- iburners,  furnaces. All work guaranteed  Phdne Sechelt 25Y.    .  AVON    SPtJCIALS:    Lipstick  specials to 20 new customers.  ^^CJtther A sqpecials: deoderants.  V^pc^er; sachets, silicone cre?��m, ,  itr^wberfyT. cooler,  "etc.   Call..  Mrs. Budftlph,,Gibsons. 128a i  ���  ..*;���-     ���  yr&,':V-'*?"'��� "A '-*��� ' -'���-'    ���  "  ~     * ;  Reincarnation ���? sYpur guardian sph^t^TAriel*; who from  life Ttoiiife must stillTjpwsue^  ;' your ;^ppm6ss.y -x-y \ l Z xy:X  :.'*.;. :TTT:-Percy;:*By^s^:;Shelley  Aliex ^ ;Sihipkh?s,     bricklayer,  y Pr^^>^ba*d>;Yv^fclhovV-:hatre> ;a ���  t^ePhbhi^^Gib^^^C?.;/';   'I   ;A::   ^  . .111 .    .1111        1 Hi  i-i    1   1   ��� -     -r    - ��� -    '*��� li ���    ���   r ��� " .iiii"      * 1-    r        - -     --*T��I *..  NORAH F. MAiaCLirfi^ptiblic  stenographer. Office at Sechplt,  Insurance TAgenciefiT-^Sechelt,  .  B.C. Phone 22 afternoons, mornings and evenings 3 IF.  Your Watkins Deialer, Mel Lil-  lejord is now available, or  phone ybui* order to Gibsons  90Y. '-.  Pender   Harbour, area AVON  r^jesientativft. - Cbsihettcs and  toiletries.T rMary-  -Woodburn; ;  Phone P.H. 477., a-,  Salk Poliomyelitis vaccine  available at Lang's Drug Store.  It takes 7 months.to build a  good immunity with Salk Polio  Vaccine.; For some protection  during the danger months, arrangements should be made to  start series of 3'vaccinations  ";now;    ;:  TOWING AND   FREIGHTING  W, Nygren, Gibsons 13   tfn  Fullefr brush dealer. J. Nelson  Roberts Creek.  Phone Gibsons 178T.  ��&&~  -*s��\a  A^^PK;.T,Nevh��s;-;.i &stfm$*".  G^e^hhbhses, , Pratt   Rd.   Gibsons.   Phone . 171M.   Fuchsia  plants for sale, assorted varie-  ;ties.   '    ' T' ���        :���.:*-'-.���  ���  1 new push button G.E; range,  1 new Zenith Fridge, 1956 models. Terrific bargains. Parkers  Hardware, Sechelt 51.  * ��� '���*.'.���  Mixed -bushwood for sale.  Prompt delivery, between Roberts Creek and Halfmoon Bay  Also fence posts cut to order.  L.C. EmeEsbn, Box 71, Sechelt.  Phone 99F.  WATCH REPAIRS :  "Watch and: Jewelry, Rep-jirs.  -&��riQe,:. Men's' Wear.    Agents  for   W. H.    G r a s s i e.   Fast  reliable service.   _: tfn  Folr~Gdaranteed Watch and  Jewelry. Repairs,   See   Chris's  Jewelers, Sechelt. Work done  on the premises. tfn  DIRECTORY  Residential  & Industrial  Wiring        ;  Electrical  Appliances  on easy terms ���  ALSO  TV  REPAIRS  BOB   LITTLE  Phone Gibsons  162  MARSHALL'S  PLUMBING  HEATING &   SUPPLIES  Phone Gibsons 134, 104, or 33  DIRECTORY   (Continued)  Gr. Serlui  .:     Public Accountant  y SYSTEMS  MONTHLY ACCOUNTING  -FINANCIAL STATEMENTS  '*' INCOME TAX REPORTS  Phone  Gibsons 71  _v  .         - ��� ��� ������        : 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  LET US HELP YOU  PLAN NOW  For your Construction Needs  All types of  BUILDING or ALTERATIONS  L   and LIGHT GRADING  Smith & Peterson Construction  "'Lid.* '..'���'  Phone 28, 85 or 90Q, Gibsons  REFRIGERATION  SALES AND SERVICE  /,.. Commercial��� Domestic  . 25 Years' Experience  A. .M. CAMPBELL  SECHELT 83Q  HILL'S  MACHINE    SifitOF  Cold Weld Process  T  .   Engine. Block Repairs  Arc, Acy. Welding  TTy-^?��l^^:,Mi^inisrta; *..-,.  |. Vffasp "54^^T.,^Hj��|^ne^^i5^;..  ,.  y^xy^j^j^;t;.,;;.t.:::  :   BUILDING SUPPLIES   ,  '  ���;���-,���.'.���'������ r. LTD.*.   :*v^     ���".���;-���  "WE   CARRY   THE  STOCK".  ;','���"'���    Phone Gibsons 53  . /     WIRING ~     *;:  Commercial. Residential,  :*     ;; Industrial   a'-a">:ia.-  v'     ^Electric Heat'  PARKER & SIM  ELEGIAC LTD.  Sechelt Phone 161  '. FAIRMILE  BOAT WORKS; LTD.  Custom Pleasure Craft  .��� ,& Dinghya  Repairs, Hardware, Paints.  Beach Ave. West  Roberts Creak       Phone 216 Y  NOTARY PUBLIC  Legal Documents promptly  attended io . T  WJ. (Jack) Mayne  Phone 24 Seohelt B.C.  BECK  &  DAVIS  ELECTRICAL  CONTRACTORS  Industrial, .Commercial and  Residential Wiring & Repairs  Electrical Heating Installed  Anywhere on the Peninsula  Repairs to  All Electrical Appliances  Free Estimates Gladly Given  Phone Seehelt 23 or 68H  WIRING and APPLIANCE  '-��� "     '":--��� SAtM"   "   '  Electrical Wiring  ���  Alterations and Iiepairs  F. UTTING. WILSON CREEK  "'"Phone 1ST  C and S SALES- SERVICE  Agents For  Propane Gas  Cjomblnation Gas ^Ranges  Sales and- Installations  Free EslimaMs  Electric a��d Gas Hoi Plates  FITRNnTTRK  LINOLEUMS  Phone 3 Sechelt        *  Notions ��� Cards ��� Toys  Miscellaneous Gifts  THRIFTEE   STORES  Left of Post Office  'Gibsons, B.C.  Headquarters for Wool  Coast: News, .May 16, 195?:   5  DIRECTORY (Continued^  PENINSULA    CLEANERS  Cleaners fox the Sechelt  Peninsula  '��� -Phone:  Gibsons 1011  SERVICE FUELS  Ran Vernon  R.R. 1    Gibsons   Phone 173Q  Alder or Fir Bushwood  Mill Siabwood  Sand. Gravel.and Cr. Rock  Products.  TRACTOR WORK  Clearing, Grading, Excavating  Bulldozing. Clearing Teeth  FOR RENT  Arches, Jacks, Pump  A. E. Bdtchey  Phone Gibsons 176  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  Phone 6 Sechelt  Canadian Forest Products  annual president's award banquet in Vancouver recently  was the occasion of the presentation of the Ken Marsden  First Aid Trophy and other  awards.        :  Those present included J.G.  Prentice, president of Canadian Forest Products; W. Mc-  Mahon, vice-president; Peter  . Bentley, coordinator of raw  materials, who also represented his father, L.L.G. Bentley;  CM. " Edwards, secretary of  Canadian Forest Products; Mr.  Allison, senior safety director/  Lumber Manufacturers Association; M.W. Thompson, first  aid supervisor, Workmen's  Compensation Board and Mr.  Jarvis, president, B.C. Safety  Council.  The seven divisions of Canadian Forest Products and allied firms were represented by  their resident managers. Chief  speaker was director ahd resident manager of Englewood  Logging Division, Russell Mills  and his subject "A Factor of  Safety."  The  Ken   Marsden  Trophy,  GIBSONS BOAT WORKS    ?^ded te the winner of the  Boat Builders & Repairers  Phone Gibsons 11IX  LAURIE SPECK  HEATING & SHEET METAL  Gibsons 149  Home   and  Industrial  Wiring  Electrical  Heating  Radios, Appliances, TV Service  GIBSONS    ELECTRIC  Phone 130  Authorized GE Dealer  Church Services  4th Sunday after Easter  ���-    ANGLICAN^;:  St. Bartholomew's,    Gibsons  11.00 a.m.. Morning Prayer  11 a.m. .Sunday School  Strkildtfs   Sechelt  11.00 ajn. Sunday School  1.45 pm Evensong  St;* Aidan's, Roberts Creek  11.00 a.m. Sunday School  T"     3.15 p.m. Evensong  Port  Mellon      "      y  7.30. p.m. Evensong  YTy.:^,;:.|JNITED.Y-^'-;v'*  Gibsons  Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.  11 a.m. DivhiCi Service  Roberts C^eekj 2 p.m.    .������,���*  y Wilapn; Creek   '  11 a.m. Sunday School    y  3:30 p.m. Divine Service  ST. VINCENT'S  Holy Family, Secheit,    9 a.m.  St. Mary's, Gibsons, lp.30;a.m.  . Port Mellon,  first Sunday ot  each month at 11.35 a.m.  PENTECOSTAL    ,  11 a.m. Devotional  10 a.m: Sunday School  7.30    Evening Service  Tuesday night 7.30  8 pm Thursday night  Bethal  Baptist  Church  7:30 P.M., Wed., PraySr .  11:15 A.M., Worship Service  2 P.M., 1st Thurs., in Month  Mission Circle  Pender Harbour Tabernacle  Sunday School. 10 a.m.  12:00 a.m. Morning  Service  7:30 p,m, Wednesday    Prayer Meeting.  CHRISTIAN   SCIENCE  Church service and Sunday  School, 11 a.m.  Roberts Creek United Church  LATTER DAY SAINTS  Sunday School, 10.15 am  Granthams    Community   Hal)  Lodge shbzver  The home, of M^s. A.E. Ritchey as the scene of a pretty  miscellaneous shower, given  by the Arbutus Rebekah Lodge  honoring.-%Miss, Sharon Parn-^  well'- The-bnd^^he; suppOTt-  ed by her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Parnwell opened the many  intriguing lodking parcels  which were contained in a box  beautifully decorated with the  Jodge colors. Miss l^rnwell  expressed her appreciation.  After a pleasant social evening refreshments were served  by the hostess, and the evening  closed with many good wishes  for Sharon in her new life.  inter-divisional first aid competition and won by Howe  Sound division was presented  to Peter Madison, first aid  coach and Lome Gregory, captain of the team, by MTW.  Thompson.  Port Mellon also received*;  the National Safety council  award of honor for outstanding;  safety performance -in 1956,"  which was presented by Mr.  Allison to Don Macklam, per*^  sonnel manager. This award'y  has never before been present-?  ed to any B.C. industry. rZ  The   Workmen's   Compehsa  tion board meritorious  safety  performance certificate for the;  best  accident   frequency rate,  in the pulp and paper industry  ih  B.C. in 1956 was also presented by Mr. Allisonrto Lome  MasonyChairman of the safety/  committee. v \  The certificate reads:  "Thia.',  award recognizes performance^  'Cited has resulted from an ac-:f  tive interest in industrial safe-"  y ty on the part of both manage-.  ment - and   labour   and   that��  through , the T accomplishthent^  there has been- a conservation  of human life and a lessening  of d^tress to^e^y^orkjnepi of  :thjs; province, k this ;cohfinend-  ableexample"will ^rve to in-  = spire ygreater achievement and  result in immeasurable benefits to those engaged in industry." It was signed by Arthur  Francis, chief inspector for the  ,Workmen:'s   '';Compensation  board.  Those attending from Port  Mellon were C.B. Davies, manager; Don Macklam, personnel;  E. Sherman, superintendent;  P. Madison, first aid and the  first aid teams, Lorne Gregory,  captain; Cliff Mahlman, Ron  Wilson, Ken Crosby'and Leon  Arthur, also the women's team,  Joan Quarry, captain; Lila and  Dodie Farnham, Joyce Connor.  Betty Wood was unable to attend. Present als�� were Lorne  Mason, chairman of the safety  committee and committee  members Joe Bareuther and  Joe O'Brien.  Marauder shot  Constable Jim Hodgson of  Sechelt R.C.M.P. answered a  complaint from Mr. and Mrs.  Adair. Erickson in Wilson  Creek about  a night prowler.  Three times he was called,  and three tunes the raider disappeared before he could be  apprehended. Finally, on  Thursday, May 9, the hunter  and the hunted were on the  scene at the same time,' and  the constable', bagged a bear  'weighing between 150 and 200.  pounds..'. XX, \:/.:,..: y *������ '  The bear had been raiding  garbage at nights, and making  the neighborhood uncomfortable for the inhabitants.  A hobby hidden  ig a horse  unridden. Ride it at the fair.  m  HWHrnnH  SALE  FOR  SO Ford 1Z2 ton  $150  Radio,   Heater,  Spotlight  Good  Rubber ���  Phone   8X  Theta Rho tea  t  A successful tea was held  by the Theta Rho Girls Club  last Saturday afternoon in the  United Church Hall. The tables  were beautifully decorated,  the tea daintily served, the girls  very smart and   business-like.  The many items on the home  cooking stall went like hot-  cakes, while the sale of plants  and the touch and take stall  also   proved   very   successful.  The girls worked hard and  great credit goes to them for  this  their first venture. was  r  6   Coast News, Ma^ 1671957.  April  29 wais  the  warmest  ever recorded for that day in  this area with a temperature  ot 72.6. Temperatures were  generally higher with only one  day with frosts Here is the  monthly tabulation:  1957 Normal  Eainfall      3.14 in.      2.44 in.  Days with rain 13 12  Wettest day (April 14)  1:06 inT .73  in.  Mean Temp.      48.5 45.6  High temp    72.6 (29th) 66.8  Low temp    31.9 <24th) 28.8  Days with frost 1 6  Mean Humidity, 7 a.m. and  7 p.m. 83%  Mean cloud cover 74 %  83%  58%  at  for  YOUR   SPRING   & SUMMER  WARDROBE  All general lines of family Clothing & Shoes  54���SECHELT���54  FRANK A. LYONS  REAL     ESTATE     AGENT  Redrooffs, B.C.  Choice lots for sale Sechelt, Half Moon Bay  &    Redrooffs  Phone Half Moon Bay 95Q or contact  Jack Mayne Sechelt 24  Follow The Black Ball Flog!  FASTEST ACROSS THE STRAIT  FERRIES LEAVE EVERY TWO HOURS ON THE  EVEN HOUR/* A.M���MIDNIGHT,  FROM BOTH HORSESHOE SAY AND NANAIMO  IV.af 6am,8j -10;>'T*2noon,2pm,4t6;&,10yi2 mid.  (Daylight Saving Tintc-J  Black Ball Vancouver City ferry terminal is at Horseshoe  Bay, West Vahcoiiyer, minutes from downtown Vancouver  via Georgia Street, Lions Gate Bridge and West Shore Drive;  Reservations ''li0f y'N^^jiii'     ���"  BLACK  mwmsmfMmsmamitmiii  the chop in the  double checks the fri  Ordinary ale is usually filtered  fust once, Red Cap is filtered  three times... .just to be-sure. *  That's why each bottle of  Red Cap is sparkling, light and  pure. Hove a Red Cap today!  THE BEST 8R��W$ IN THE WORLD COMf ffiOM'  Ut CARMWG BREWERIES (I.C0LI��?T��  (formerly Vancccver 8rsw eries Ltd.)  BLACK IABEJ. LACER BEER - P1CSENER UACEB BEER .  UBC BOHEMIAN LACER BEER - OLD COUNTRY AL8 - AX   CREAM STOUT  this advertisement is net puWistiisd or displayed by the  liquor Control Board or the eoveruRtent of British Columbia  Lightweight wool and dac-  ron combine for a fabric that  travels well. The result is a  suits that should go many places in fine style. The dress in  gray with white stripes, is a  sleeveless sheath. The jacket  is of white linen and is lined  in gray. It extends to below  the bosom, is slightly shaped  and goes in for patch pockets  and smartly cuffed sleeves.  by judith Fletcher;  : Mfsi: Elsie Mavor, R.N., of  Vancouver is visiting Mrs.  Muriel Hat-Cook of Duncan  Bay;*;.;' '  y-;- : ,  Mrs. Ole Klevens of Madeira  Park is back home after, a Jen  day visit with relatives on Vancouver Island.  Mr. andMrs; Bill  Cook of"  -Egmont were in the Harbour  Wednesday, :i : ���  ArcHieTBrownspent a couple  of days; inTNapaimo.' 'X- .  .. ;A.R: Dirigman of Vancouver  was a visitor t0 Pender ^arbour during the week.  H; McLean of Vancouver,  spent ia few days in the Harbour on business..'--.He., was a  gu&srtyof Mr. arid . Mrs. Ian  Woodburn," Gunboat Bay.  Mrs.  H;yReiieiv of   Garden;  Bay, has returned from a visit  to Vancouver.    :  Ken Norman of Vancouver  visited? Gard^n'-Ba^ Wednesday  Mr. and j Mrsy- Ken Pratt of.  No^th yancouVer are spending  a few daysih the Harbour.  Philip Nicholson of Sinclair ;  Bay. is on a trip to  Phillips  Arm..       ",.v:'*...���    . '.  Mr. atiid Mrs. William Sinclair of Sinclair Bay spent the  past week; in Vancouver. Mr.  ���Sinclair' is' .leaving shortly for  the west coast of Vahcouver  Island to spend the summer.  Frank Johnson of Garden  Bay has taken a poisition yrith  the Garden Bay  Boat Works.  Keith  Fulton of Vancouver  Bay, who has been  a patient  at St. Mary'  hospital, has re-.  turned home.  ... Mir. and - Mrs. Frank Camp-  toell of Kleindale are in Vancouver for a few" days..  Pete'Hansen 'and his brother.  Nels, have returned ��rom a  weekend'Vancouver trip.  - Albert Martin?was in Vancouver on a business trip.  Mrs. B:G. TKammerle, of Ir-  vine.'s Landing spent the" week-  . end in Vancouver. .  Miss Edna Simmons, in  Southern California for the  last two months, has returned  home to Dingman Bay.  Port Mellon  BY-MRS. M. WEST  Mrs. J. Macey held a coffee  party'at her home May 10 in  honor of Miss Anne Davies.  '  On May 11, Mrs: C.B. Davies  entertained for her daughter  at a trousseau tea. Out of.town  guests included Mrs. D.HT Rae  of Vancouver, the bridegroom's t  niother; his grandmothers,'  Mrs. C.T. Rae of Vancouver  ahd' Mrs. H.F. McCaslin of  Spokane, Wash.; Mrs. H: Rae,  sister-in-law, Vancouver and  Miss Janice Rae, sister; Miss  Lorraine Rigg from New York  and Mrs. R.G. Swallow, friends  of the' bride; Mrs. L. McMahon,  Mrs. Oswald and Mrs. Donaldson from Gibsons and Mrs. H.  W. Macdonald from Gleneagles  Mrs. ^ Seottr who has "spent  several weeks-With; her .daughter . and ; son-in-4aft?V Mar. and  Mrs..;��Ma;cklamV has returned  to Vancolivej;.-  Mrs. K. Gallier with her son  Tracy were ..welcomed home  this week.  Mrs. J. Thomson spent four  days in Victoria with her sister, Miss Margaret' Moricrieff  who underwent an operation  in Victoria Hospitalj Thursday.  Weekend visitors! at the-  home of Mr. and Mrs.; D> Pit  man were Mr. Pitman's moT  ther, "Mrs: H. Pitman and his  sister and* brother-in-law, Mr.  and Mrs. H. Spehce; with their  children Sherry and Brian from  Nortli Vancouver.  The Port Mellon contingent  who attended the Rugby game  at Empire: Stadium on Saturday to see the Barbarians beat  the B.C. All Stars 17-5 included  CJB. Davies; L. Hemps^ll, P.  M^disotn,- K Shermanr.D>;jMack-  lam, R. ' Wilson and' Birrs. X  Quarry,' '';".*��� Z: a- :X -..������.'���,  Mrs. F. Manton of Hillside  who '���:. uhderw&ht', ah operation  in Vahcouver General Hospital  last week is expected-'home  this week.     -  ..''.b��^c^^:ELic��s0*T:7  Offipe?s T appointed to.r l^ad  the X Rohertsr ;Creek;y improve?  mentTassQciati6n>haye h*^/Mi-  nouncedi as, foIl6ws:vPr;esi4fnJ��  Ri Gumming; vic&president,  B��; TBarnes;^ ��� se&et^-txe&yver,  Mrs. Jv- Monrufet; - dhfecfctfs;  Mr^ Cassidy;.; jS;;^:*.^  Danroth and Mr.'" Dayi'dsoh. :  Gciod assortnieht of childieii's^ white SANI>ALS  y   & RUNNEV^SHOES '  l-i^&O   JX---     '-  ^iljji  ���\  Special low-pr&ej taBlev  Phone Sechelt 25G  *���-���.'-.���'    .  '.     ': .V.-*-      -t ,\rt���*���  MARSHALL-WELLS     STORES  PARKER'S  HARDWARE     -     OWNER  PHONE SECHELT SECHEIT, BC  ,*.p.\^- i       *..fli".'i>   Jj    ��(;'>..UA.i,'!'jlu, ��� c*i  ?"���?���'���/���    - " i-if'V  'sy l|nteY;f����jr'*;*!;  reat if ess  ������.���������     , '.���'.���-' \ <���*,'  This is a time for greatness in planning  Canada's future.  The Liberal Party, in power for tlie better  part .of a'generation, has governed ia  recent years with growing arrogance towards Parliament and the people... with  growing neglect of Canada's true interests  at home and abroad.   "  Never before has Canada stood in such  vital need of new men and new methods  at Ottawa . . . and never before in its  history has the Conservative Party  presented a nation-wide team of candidates so well equipped to guide and shape  Canada's great destiny/  On June 10th remember this: John Diefenbaker's tcamy^ *  which I anl proud to represent^Hi^rour Riding���is-the ONLY  team capable of-replacingthe Liberals at Ottawa and  ���m    bri^fl^yohatrueGOVEMMEr^]^ GREATNESS!  Published by the Coast-Capilano Conservative Association Coa^.News, May 16, 1957.  sneixs  7  choosing   a perfect day, May  6- they first visited the newly  ,.de^ratedvjGattiolic.church ..at  ; Sephelt^efpreJ ghingZto the. ^s-  . Ahprn^Spme Tat, Borppise yBay.  nFrom /there -they Tj^roceeded I to  Roberts Creek Eastern Star ^^&^��J^'Wt  branch held * 6ancer dressing- >Bm-^^'^S^nM^:  meeting at the home of   the   ^n, P.M. served #a p^doors  Guides honor  BYT_6l_�� ^NEWMAN  worthy matron, Mr_j. E.J. Shaw  ahd* enlairged^ the "supply by a  good' number of dressings. The  appeal for. flannelette and cotton ���materials is still an,.urgent  one.   ���. ,,.    X..x y'x. ...  Twenty three members of  the r.prder enjoyed >_their Tfirst  Jl^stery Trip  of  the 'season,  For Guaranteed  Watch aiid Jewelry  Xyy;'.X.r'Jtep2fos'ZZZrZ.^: .  Work  done  on  the Premise*  WE BUY OLD GOLD  FiiomSQ Sebhelt  on the lawn. With apple blossoms overhead and the blue  waters of ihe gulf at their ?feet  the setting could not have, been  more' perfect. Mk. Zoe Eades,  bazaar "seeing"convenor^ took  the ppportuhity of distributing  v^j��^;$e^  Miss Sheila Smith, who with.  he'r mother^ Mrs. M. ..Sm|th holidayed Jin California, has returned Tto resume studies at  Elphinstone High. En i-oute,  she'sncveij Miss Kitty Ripley, for-  Imprlyypf. Roberts Creek, who  was vacatioiiing "at": Tafcoma,  giifest of Dr- and Mrs. Charles  McCoy, a'  ,  *,    A project fair, an idea rare,  needs expression at the fair.  on MAY  * .v.'-T'y-V.    TO ��� y     y.  IPNNY    STO^rS    ORCHESTRA  , Gibsons Schooi Hall  SPONSORED BY BOARD OF TRADE  The .red and T.jyhite carnations, ;'wjSi^h''r^acera^the";'^^  of "theT^ort Mfeilpn Comim&ity  TChtifch''for Other's T��|ay;were  "the gift of jhe; 1st Girl Guide  Company.'  In the .morning, mother ^attended a s^Mal Sunday School  sesrvicie dbndiibted;by thecHil-  dten during wWch the oldest  and! youngest^mqihers-'-iii-^the  -cbhgfegsitipn ahd a special  mother' yiere honored.  /-���������������  Flowers were sent. to Mrs.  Rumble the oldest mother, '93  years, who was not. &bie to attend. A hymnary was presented to Mrs. B. Campbell of Hillside j the youngest mother and  a surprise presentation of flowers was made to a special'mother, Mrs.! Madison, the Sunday School superintendent. Mr.  and Mrs. P. Madisonhave recently adopted a baby son.  Following the .evening service  conducted by Rev. D. Donaldson, the mothers were ail presented with carnations iby mem  bers pf the Girl Guides'.  Delicatessen  ^  !r4r>'%':^r''_c^r-sr-v*a-^-.'^j-y  Here it is! LLOYD'S  in prizes to b^  Cash Prizes given for best pictures of, scenes or activity, along  the Sunshine Coast each month for three months, with Grand:  '- Prizes of;;^afSK'^iit|f*^rf"*1^IDase:ofle3c" Camera Outfit it close of,con-:  Y^fist J>n August 30, 1957. ,Qpen:.:.to% aU .amateur photojgrapliei^  Tresideht   ih .^  Half   Moon   Bay on the South, including Nelson and Texada  ;lslandftT',;'"''-TT': .'��� ���ry--AXXxy-- "���",'" ��� :��������� ���-������; -a . '-���'������ ���. . y  RULES       PRI35E XIST1 T &    i ENTRY FORMS  Started .now on your ,,entri& Joi-Tjw^^  ;^J^tt;;:^  , Airiness and  smart decorationpervades inXthe* new Five  Star -^Delicatessen; and ;Coffee  Bar to ; open':i May ;18, next to  \Anhe's ^Flower Shop; in; Sechelt.  Mrs. Garola.Utting, who..ran ;  Wonderland Camp, for Girls in -  Wilson. Creek for \ eight years,  ;  feelsrMer experienceTthere will  behelpful; in the hew; venture.  ,  :-iT^rQughv4he.''<^^rte^'';of Mr. ;  W^ Brown, v.manager of Peter'sv  Ice Cream Co.: in Vancouver,  Mrs; Terry ''DelongTVahd^Miss  Marie Gooldrip took a special  course in ;<^ncoptingT sundaes*,-���'  andshakes for^ ^e ^Fiye -^tar;  Mrs. H. TSVetier of' T_3ayyiew  iLpdge hi Selma PJaUck;former-_;.������  lyin the deheatessenTbusi^  will also assist--^s:Tjj^tjlng.   Ti;  Hospitality for r,tpitrist-sis a.  specialy fpatureT T&eady^niiade ,;,  /salads,^^ ,^  will 'be! ��� ���a*'''booh to the hhsy.X  housewife during : sumiher '  ihonths:, Almost ��� everything..^  wiU be ih,ade jtresh on the pre-  ''jxtises*''' :*?^*^i*^'H^!*'!"'-:;��!*5;'^'i,-vi��^*-*-y "  -*G��h (Reining day there Will  he c^mplimehtary coffee,; and  candies ;for the children.  '.''i?-!"*.     . *=a'i:*)*-U-;;"?i,j?-_'i4r.'.'".*    ��� " ���* -.;��.-:.-  Mrs. Evelyn Fingarson, So-*  cial Credit candidate for Coast  / Capilano said in a speech at  Sey-Lynn Community I^all that  two of her aims would be "A  pension plan and a home for  every Canadian."  She said the federal governments tight money policy and  increased interest rates had  stifled home building. If the,  federal government has so  much money available at 3%  to make vast loans to a proposed Columbia River Dam,  then why in-the name of common sense can't that same  source be tapped for low interest loans for home building.  She also stated a pension plan  should be set up or every Canadian workman regardless of  where he works and that it  must be transferable from job  to job.  In regards to immigration,  the Social Credit candidate said  a definite immigration policy  should be set up geared to  bring in people. as required by  the economic, technical and industrial' needs of the cPuntry.  The hit and .��� miss method now  being used is; both tunfair to  the,country, and to thpse immi-  gratihg, tpTCaitada.    T  Mrs. E'ihgarspn said while  the Liberals appeal1 to fcana-  dian' voters for a uniiied Canada, their policy "of. treating  ��� diffejTent areas ;and provinces  in a nianner.to suit^ t^iemseives  ancl' apparently Zfiof :Poi?tical  Wxpediehcy "has done more to  disunite the nation thkh'anything else. For [unitycMxs. Fingarson- said all provinces <and.  ;all������: people" must ;be -treated  alike. T  "Minimum" Automobile Policy Limits have recently been  changed jby the Legislative Assemblies of the various Provincial  Governments and the following., is the present situation:  QUEBEC  ONTARIO  MANITOBA  SASKATCHEWAN  ALBERTA  BRITISH COLUMBIA  No Change.  $10,000/$#),00a and $5,000 ��� Effective  May 1st, 1957 for new Pblicies and renewals. Existing .Policies must be brought  into line by January 1st, 1958.  $10,000/$20,000  and $1,000 ��� Effective  July 1st, 1956.  There has been no change since that date*  $10,OOO/$2O,OOO' and $2,000. No recent  change.  SlO.OQO/SBOiOOO ahd $2,000 ��� Effective  July 1st, 19581. :    i  This wil| give the insurance companies an  opportunity of bringing all Policies into  line by that time.  $10,000/$2D,000 and $2,000 ��� Effective  July 1st, 1957.. for hew Policies;and .Renewals. Existing Policies must be brought  into line i>y June 30th, 1958.  In the United States, some states require a minimum of $10,000/20,-  000 Public Liability and $5j000 Property Damage.  95% of the clients of this office carry ^50^000/100,000 and $5,000  limits, as recommended to them for ADEQUATE coverage. ARE  YOU FULLY COVERED?  N.   RICHARD   McKIBBIN  Phone:   42 Gibsons,. BiC.  OVER 25 YEARS INSURANCE EXPERIENCE  ���ik  f^ci|Is for the Holiday ^eek-eud  caw    A^fii  PICNIC    HAMS  vs-";.?  'M  Frost-free '.TTT--T*  Se'lf defrosting  10 cubic foot,.cai^city.-TJWi!i  ������: onlyy$8?Tof floor -apace. X'%  '^m^^^t^rM^ '39|  ^sy$>:J$0L. ���i^b^tsy. reXX  moves   and   evaporates   the'  defrost   water ������ no   fuss,  muss- or bother for you.  Only  Westinghouse "has   it!  Acnd,Typu ca^pl^for it .$fcile."*  you enjoy it.  ^ZxAjp^Mxy  $35.00    DOWN    and  $15-00     per     month  S CU. FT. SIZE at $259.50  12 CU. FT SIZE at $379.50  BOTH     ON     LLOYD'S     EASY     TERMS  /���'���:  HOLIDAy  WEEK-END  STARTS HERE  FISHIN&  TACKLE  opensBusiness  '   Frank Lyoniss, a resident of  KedrpQ$tej?yB>C. for  18 years,,  ���.^^has ^nS*''iin|p. the real estate <  ''���Tl^^iite^^n^j^ Peninsula. _ He ''  ���[.-^itei^J^^d-^eciaillze in the area  :;J^knows so'^sll.^ ;;  ^���^Mr.   I_yoh^ ^was   associated *  with HJEl. Fullertph & Knowles r  Co. for many years in Vancou-J  yjerX.f��fe also managed the es-  -.^t|teT*p��*e.S. Bell in Redrooffs :  y^ Tabou^( 10 years.  vy^he||l��^ge   block   of   lots,  lqiM^ij^;Yas|Seacrest, owned by  l^v'Sfeooper is toeing handled  by Mr. Lyons.  Mr. Jack Mayne of Sechelt  will be in charge of all legal  matters and'correspondence, for  ibe'Eyons Real Estate.  ���y Ts*>:5**i!'.'  HOMIE CURED SIDE  BACON  DELICIOUS  CURE  FRESH   PEE   WEE   E<iGS  ���'.-��������������� ��� .   v' .>v..*v ,-:y  OUift OV^N tJURE  CORNED  BE��F  55c lb.  We have a complete selection of Smoked and Fresh Meats  and Garden Fresh Fruits & Vegetables for your Holiday  Enjoyment.. >��� <-  shoi^ :"early"��Si^^'PTW^i:' ms/^mmmE^  Phone 52  OPEN FRI. NITE TILL 9  orisii}ear  Baifri fig Suits  Cameras & Films-Summer Shoes  and the Finest, Freshest  FQods -Meats - Vegetables  * YOU'LL     DO     BETTER     AT  Sechelt barber  After   passing  with   honors  from the VancouveryVocational School of BartoPring^ jGeprge  _^ayySTexpectedThome sliprtly."'  T*He attended theT schppl for  7  months^ and theii worked with  Frank Davies' barber shop  at  67th and Oak St.,  Vancouver  for a year.   He is returning to  Seehelt to open his ownishop.,  His parents,   Mr.   and  Mrs.  W. Flay, operate  Selma Fishing Resort, and Sechelt Cycle.  ���Ihey, with George's sister Barbara, a B.C. Telephone operator in Sechelt, came to the peninsula from Vancouver 4 years  ago.  UBC GRADUATION  More than 900 students at  the University of B.C. will re-  .ceive their degrees at the 42nd  annual spring congregation  May 21 and 22. Degrees will  be conferred by Chancellor  Sherwood Lett in ceremonies  commencing at 2:30 p.m.* in the  Armouries. .  PHONE PH. 222  AID TEAM FOURTH  In thb recent Canadian Pulp  and Paper, Association first aid  competitibn, the Canadian Forest Products, Port Mellon, team  consisting of Peter Madison,  coach; Lorne Gregory, captain  and Cliff Mahlmah, Ken Crosby, Ron Wilson and Leon.Arthur, came fourth. Diary  CI  can-up  ,..*V3Sf..*.  XAX&m.  . ivyrxc..  YMCA camp  to operate  Y.M.C.A. Camp Elphinstone  celebrates its 50th anniversary  this season and since it was es-  tablihed in 1907, some 21,000  boys have camped at Elphinstone and # have memories of  days and nights of friendship  in this boy's paradise. Situated only 25 miles from Vancouver, near Hopkins Landing on  the sheltered shores of west  Howe Sound, this "camp that  lures" has provided a real  camping experience for boys  from all over the world. The  camp is located on waterfront  property and covers 200 acres,  which provide ample camping  areas as well as privacy.  The boys live  in   dry   airy  huts   and their   activities  are  supervised   by   friendly   counsellors.   Meals are planned by  a dietician experienced in the  appetite  of boys.   Elphinstone  has   a   well - equipped   .dining  lodge and kitchen, an adminis  tration building, four-bed hospital   and   electric  power  installed  last  year insure more  adequate refrigeration and provides light  and power in the  kitchen,   administration   building and hospital.  In order that the program  may be better adapted to the  interests of boys of different  ages, Elphinstone is organized  in sections, with a director responsible for each section. The  juniors are 9 to 12, and have  an Indian theme. The intermediates, or frontiersmen, are  12 to 14, and the seniors are 14  and over.  Sunday���Make a list of your  activities for each day of the  campaign. Use the following  schedulers a guide but change  it to meet your special needs.  Monday���Check attic ceiling and walls against leaks or  cracks. Get rid of old newspapers and boxes. Put items to  be retained in boxes and label  contents. .Donate old clothing  and discarded furniture to  charity. Wash windows and  thoroughly, clean entire   attic.  Tuesday���Go through closets, choosing clothes you no  longer wear for gifts to needy.  Remove all items from closet.  Carefully examine for water  ���spotting or plaster cracks.  Make repairs where necessary.  Mop closets and wash down  ���walls and shelving. Spray for  moth protection.  Wednesday���Upstairs paint  dlay, Should walls be in good  condittony you willT at iieasit  want to freshen doors and window sills with paint.  Thursday���C lean upstairs  rooms, wash second floor windows and curtains.  Friday���Downstairs paint-  ing ��� special attention to kitchen, all dpprs, and window  sills.  -... Saturday���Clean. dowastairs,  -wash first story windows*-a��d-  curtains. '-<....  Sunday���Rest and check up  on. schedule.   Make plans-for  coming week.  .   Monday���-Iron   all   curtains.  . Tuesday���C1 e a n out base*-  tnent.   Get rid   of unused articles,     rubbish,     flammable  Saturday,���Eftterior painting  byYxha^rter-of house. Odd-jobs  hiside: cleaning kitchen cabinets, Toiling doors and hinges,  putting up curtains. _ *  items. Wash basement windows;  Wednesday���Wax all floors.  Thursday���Paint porch and  ���garden furniture. Check fencing, repair if necessary and  paint. Clean out garage ���  don't forget to wash the windows.  Friday-���Work on yard. Get  rid of. trash, dried grass and  Heaves. Plant grass seed. Get  {flower beds ready   for seeds. N  Wash  all -window   and   door  screens.  Raymond Jenkins  Raymond Jenkins, 40,  drowned recently when he  fell from a boom while working at Tahsis IrOgging Company near Nootka on the west  coast  of Vancouver Island.  Jenkins and his family resided at Porpoise Bay several  years. He was boom man for  Crucil Logging. His wife, Muriel and two daughters now live  in Vancouver at 1258 East  ���Seventh. He also leaves two  brothers of Harrison Lake and  Hon. James Sinclair fishing  with Prime Minister St. Laurent. From left to right is.the  Prime Minister, his daughter,  Mrs. Hugh O'Donnell, and Mr.  Sinclair.. The men in the front  of the boat are from the yacht  "Fifer."  ���  aravans  Now's the time to knit and  sew; plan a garden, watch it  grow���for the fair  PERCY THE  PUNK  I foigot my speech, but one  thing I remember ��� you must  pick up your FIRE TOOLS at  PENINSULA  LOGGING SUPPL^LJUfc ..  11 ~- Seehelt  -11  J"7  c  will tour  Caravaning by . bus, train,  car, truck, tractor, aeroplane  and boat will be the experience  of some 200 young people of  the United Church of Canada  this summer,.  ��� *..-, A Christian Youth. Caravan  team is a group of four or five,  young people witnessing inTthe  name of the Church ih a community where, there is special  need.   "���.'.-. *,:>.  Iri past Tsumniers across Canada   tesims  served   o^; Indian  .! Reserves,. on student ��� jnisiibn^  fields, on: large rural ^chaiges,  in a children's hospital, in military camps, in lumbering communities, in new housing areas  -  and  in the frontier  areas of  our country.  In British Columbia teams  have been flown to Northern  Coastal out-posts. Caravaners  travelled by bus, train,' car?  truck and tractor to reach  their areas of service. Theisig-  nifjc&nt thing about members  of Christian. Youth Caravan  -* .teams, is that they-are alT.voI-  * unteers,   they" are  not  paid.  Among the volunteers of last  summer were teachers, farmers, nurses, students, factory and off ice workers. Some  served for seven weeks while  others served for varying, periods. The minimum length of  service was two weeks."  Teams this summer will hold  Church Vacation schools, assist  with services of worship, give  leadership at youth rallies,  conduct religious surveys  make home visits arid perform  many other services . in the  name bf The United Church  of Canada.        ' ��� i   .  The Christian Youth Caravan movement began in The  United Church of Canada in  the summer of 1949 and from  that time it has grown steadily  in every province. The Rev.  Beverly Oaten, Paris, Ontario,  is chairman of the national  committee which is a part of  the youth department of the  Board of Christian Education.  MissDency-McCalla, youth secretary of the United Church  of Canada is secretary of the  committee and Miss Betty  Bone, director of the summer's  work.      ".*���-���''.   :..  Applicants, interested in sharing in this "project should write  for further information to the  director of '*. Christian Youth  Caravans, Room 523, 299  Queen St; W., Toronto 2B, Ontario. Letters of inquiry will  be sent to the committee responsible "in" the area where  the applicant lives. Applicants  should be 18 ytars of age or  oyer, with at least Grrade 10,  with at least two weeks of holidays to give to the work of  the Church, and with some experience in leadership cf  Church groups.  A LUXURY.APARTMENT  Official opening of Powell  River area's first luxury apartment building took. place May  15 in the residential Westview  district. The $225,000 structure  overlooking Malaspina - Strait,"  was erected ��� by'Capital;Holdings', of Vancouver. It has-.19  suites including'' a penthouse  arid fulfills T a need for apartment ^residence for , executive-  type clientele in th area.        ���  8   Coast, News, May 16, 1957.  For Guaranteed  Watch arid Jewelry  ' Repairs :'"���'���:'..  Work  done; on: the;TPremise_��  '���x^$^��i^^i&'z  : Phone T36, Seehelt > ,  ROBERT i>; WRIGHT,TNiD.  MTUROPAlteyPH^  Announces tliiatT lid. Tv^H ��� open a  limited practice at his yGdwer  Point' Road ;. residence . on or  about; June 1st.y��� Pres. Address  1030 Mathers Ave., West Van?"  OLNiK SERVICE STATION  Phone Sechelt 75 y  Repairs to {Outboard & Aboard  ..    ��� * /  Boat Engines  ACETYLENE & ELECTRIC WELDING  WRECKER SERVICE  VOLKSWAGEN, & WILLYS JEEP  ,: SALES.&:SERVICE,:^,--X.Za    .  m  _����  You'd be sure the light was  out if we had^ a NEW REFRIGERATOR from C. and S.  SALES.  Phone Sechelt 3  'famm^mmBSsmmtsmmessmmssmmKsmmKSsmm^  *   *   *   *   *  DELICATESSEN & COFFEE BAR  OPENING MAY 18  Next to Anne's Flower Shop in Seehelt  t        *  Imported meats ��� Spices ��� Salads ��� Candies  i  Specializing in Hospitality  to the TourUt   <  Mr, and Mrs. Fred Utting  mmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmm  -\  *-*%t ���-/  P stint  Glean  Now is the time  We carry a complete  line of Bapco marine and  house paints for every  purpose  spruce up their homes  and property  Limited  PHONE   GIBSONS!  ;��������*-"  "^^ii^aims^Sim^^m^mmm^^^^msm^^ss^^^^m^^m^^m^m