����asr-%??^^?r^'?M^ff^jc^^*j^s'V:  s- ils.?**  -Provincial Library*  Feature local lad  in series for TV  SERVING THE GROWING SUNSHINE COAST,  Published in Gibsons, B,C. Volume 48^Numbef $fr March 26, 1964.  - " __jV   How does one become featur-  ed actor in a TV series? Eleven-  year-old Allan Lamont of Gibsons oozed J into one without  knowing it, in a star role when  at the helm of the big. Gulf Log  Patrol boat the thought jelled  to use Allen as a featured player.  So the scenario was set.  - Some ' pictures were taken  where the logs were adrift and  he handled/the^GulffE��g'-Pat'r9l^'others 7<takenV elsewhere: pj$hat  tue-bokt( sa',nonvincinerlv.-:off.,Ro- ' ;was'v Saturday's   .program'. >��On  ^Sunday from'George Hill's float  tug-boatt so Aconvincinglyr.oft, Ro  berts?,Creek* -area-where '"a 4log  boom1 had broken. , n , v   <  It"'all happened like this.* Columbia Pictures of the United  States' has a Screen Gem series  and in this series is a Children  ofXthe| World Progress of separate- "episodes.   Roger   Mirams  aided by a float plane- o�� Harrison Airways of Vancouver-and  piloted    by    MervhV McCarroll,  ' some action shots > were taken of  Allan and'Art Younger, 'captain ���  'of the patrol boat landing.and  taking off in the' plane and, tfien  nn*>in<v    t-MAtM     Jnnn    fw/t��vt*   4" !����� *% "��� ��a| ^�� v* j-\  'J  7c per copy  Restrictive covenants are  issue in Sechelt zoning talks  ^Sechelt* Council at its special  zoning meeting Wednesday night  of this week .will continue its  argument respecting, zoning and  restrictive^ covenant clauses on  propertyr-" r~    - ��,   ',  \At last week's meeting the Cra  ter could be referred to the municipal' department in'Victoria.- -  Mr. W. Jl Richter asked council to rezone two lots he has*on  Inlet Ave. near Mermaid St.  from  residential to commercial.  ment forms would' offer the labor if council would be willing  to supply eight or nine yards of  ready-mix concrete.  Accounts totalling $1,627.79  -were read and ordered paid. Ac-  ,/$. and Mayne lots' in t the block v   ly building a one  storey  off fee  He said he had in mind,eventual- -' counts brought Councillor Bernel  and i Jim Davies/two Australian "' having them dash from the^plane  m*ai*Sa.A viliAf A/vwrfvNliavrii      **tV��/\      WCkfO +/\       4-lick      'v\n+i*/\l       Kno.f       TWitW      Allnvt  movie ^photographers who were  in,Honolulu the week before last  and Hong Kong before <that doing  pictures, came to Vancouver for  a picture. <r *  .��   -  W7^0.  Steer*7   of '^Vancouver'  Screen, Gems manager for Western' Canada accompanied Mirams  and, Djavies  upcoast, from\ Vancouver1 :to see what could be done  to the 'patrol boat with' Allan  at the controls speeding^ away  to-the scene of the broken boom.  * -This occupied'most-of Sunday  afternoon with the Belljay captained 'by ' -Milt Roberts -and  other boats taking part in'helping transport the [ photographer,  who was quite N complimentary  over McCarroll's handling?of,'his  about -/screening   something,, as-   'plane. ,    , ,    ^<-r,  sociated with logging. While- on        Later    McCarroll    gave    the  the job' with about ten tugs puf-^   Coast    News "editor  and  other  fing   about - and  young  Lamont   passenpers' including   Allan7 an  ALLAN LAMONT  aerial view of the shore area'  as far as Roberts Creek area:'  It wassa busy afternoon for'AK  Ian dashing from dock to'-airplane and from airplane to patrol  boat in order the action could  be sustained.  Sam Lamont, Allan's father  was involved in the salvaging  of the broken log boom. Allan  is able to handle boats like an  expert, having been with his  father on a good many log salvage expeditions.  opposite theJShell Service station  joame before ^council * again with  tv the result ,thaf because, a restric-  Y* Me  covenant" covers' the  block  v  ^Caaunciilor, Bernel Gordon moved  tp  rescind 'yris', previous1' motion  t&at the.Crucil'-Idts be placed in  a commercial category. This also applied to the Mayne lot, even  though the mover of the earlier  Mayne    lot.  motion,    Councillor  Sfwain stood pat.  ''As the result of a split council,  Gordon   and  Parker  vs.   Swain  and Dawe, Mrs. Christine Johnston, chairman, voted with Gordon and Parker in order the mat-  type building, on them. ~Counc:l  deferrrd action until it tackles  other zoning applications at a  special meeting called for-Wednesday night of this week. -  Norman Watson appearing for  the Ratepayers' Association in  quired about costs of the boat-  launching ramp and was informed the .village had already, spent  $1,150 on the ramp and $592 on  the road and approach to it. He  was also informed^ it was a difficult item to maintain. At pres-  est it is out of use. Councillor  Frank Parker was asked to prepare a report "on costs to "repair  it for the next meeting.  K Mr. Watson said Rod and Gun  club members who have the ce-  Gordon again to the subject of  trees he was not allowed "to plant,  claiming there were items in ac-"  counts which had not been approved by motion of council.  Chairman Mrs. Christine Johnston said the items under question 'Were-already approved by  motion on the provisional budget.'  Arising   from; the   discussion  was a motion to limit- purchases  by councillors without a council'  motion  to $300.  Councillor Gordon was opposed.  Grants of,$50 to the Sunshine  Coasts Tourist association and  $25 to the SPCA were.passed. A  ~$5 expenses donation was" made  to the Garbage Disposal and Collection board without committing  council to the board's operations.  Another fine home for Gibsons  Convention     for teachers Health Centre opens April 23  A1 building permit for a $14,000  home at the corner of School Rd.  and,Sargent Rd., for'Joseph.O.  Hogue^was granted by Gibsons  scale. The discussion however  was exploratory only. Council  supported 'the operations iof the  Pollution Board, represented by  jects, were passed. Gerald G,  Frederick of Hillside sought to  bring into Gibsons two 12-year  old substantial homes from Hill-  council ^Tuesday night. It ,will^ be   Jhe^delegation, ,and��� urged  that    side   to   Greenacres,   near   the  a 26^x>;56 ttT'ot one'storey,,and  five room's. > /���" .      /", ^ �� (^ ^ *  Councillor' Fladager "announced  the Recreation J committee, for  Gibsons area plans to proceed  with plans to have a 18 x 30 ft.  wading pool for children in Kinsmen Park. ' ���  The  fire department  will  ob-  more.information be supplied.  ; Councillor Fladager decided .to  attend on April' 15 a tourism  meeting in New Westminster,- organized by Harold Merilees,  chairman of the Vancouver area  tourist office.  C. K. Johnson discussed reno  unced Church. He plans to live  in one. Council will check before  making up its mind.  ���A-long-letter which took close  to 13 minutes for Chairman Ritchey to read, from C. H. Hal-  stead of 1064 Franklin Road continued his complaint against the;  Roth garage nearby was considered and council maintained its  vatons .and'additions to Seaview  tain a large size oxygen tank oh Plaza on Gower Point Road in-  the fire truck to avoid having to' volvingi changing the Welcome; position that the , garage was  change smaller bottles when the '> Cafe front, the addition of a dinr within bylaw requirements. Mr.  need arises.      -'", .-,* -  -%-ing?,roonr5'*xtebsipn jn'rear waA'c; Halstead will be so.informed. -  lin:^mamt^of^^ays^ef^m^ * tir&tiffl&ftbFG&i^^  was stayed from building a small' sides of the present building. He'   concerning    the  " boat-launching  ������*-*���" *    sought councdrs approval in prin  ciple  before  going  ahead.   This  was granted.     v*    ~     t      ���  Accounts   ' totalling     $1,955.77  most of it for winter works pro-  */  y Delegates from Gibsons area  oi the Progress Teachers' association to the 45th annual convention of the B.C. Teachers'  Federation will be Principal-W.  S. Potter, Miss Jean Robertson,  Mr. Eugene Yablonski and Mr.  Malcolm Mctavish from Sechelt.  ' The convention will toe held ?in  Vancouver from March 30 to  April 2. James Cairnie of Victoria, BCTF president, will preside.  Mr. George Cooper, Sechelt Elementary principal, will chair an  intermediate teachers session on  April 2.  All phases of the school curriculum will be considered in meetings of the 19 subject associations  'of the BCTF. Workshop sessions,  Ere Prittie, Kinsmen club official has received word from  Hon. Eric Martin, minister of  health - and hospital insurance  that the official opening of Gibsons new Health Centre will take  place on Saturday, April 23.  Dr. A. J. Cunningham, former  director of the Peace 7 River  Health  Centre,  now in  Toronto  chosen once it starts operations  on, July 1. On this basis Sechett  members- of council decided it  would seek to have the name Sechelt as part of the unit title. ,.  Headquarters for the " unit  which will take in the territory  'Powell River to Squamish area  will-be in" Powell River. When it  starts operating a union board of  health will be established includ-  taking a.degree course in .health,,   ing representatives of municipal  will be director" of the' Howe  Sound, Gibsons; PoweH River  Health Unit with headquarters at  Powell River, Sechelt municipal  council was informed by a department of health letter at last  Wednesday-night's meeting. Gibsons Health Centre will,bevpart  ^^mcnstratiras^j^neV^scussinns^   qf^th^heaitth^unit^  -- r? ..t��  summer home wjith the idea of  extending it in the years to come,  because of bylaw requirements  on Georga Heights,' was, after  appearing before council,, granted a permit to go, ahead. The requirements asked by council are  that the complete exterior of the <  structure, be completed as quickly as possible after" a five-year  perod has expired. ^The" smaller  summer home: she" .had planned  would be part of jthe whole home.  Barrie MacDonald and Vince  Bracewell appeared to discuss  garbage problems from the point  of view of an area garbage disposal system. Discussion revealed that Gibsons would be willing  to drop out of garbage disposal if  it was taken over on a broader  Accident  fatal to mail  ramp on Prowse road informed  council the provincial department  of lands-had given the chamber  officials protection at' that spot '  for the ramp.  School board offer for  lease rejected by club  f Lawrence Edward Andrews, 22  nti Roberts Creek was killed in  an auto accident - on . Sunshine  Coast Highway about 7 p.m. Sunday when his'car came into col-  lision with another.  The Andrews car, headed towards Roberts Creek, met a  truck driven by Mr. and Mrs.  Arthur E. Roberts of New Westminster. The Andrews car apparently sideswiped the Roberts  car, tilted in doing so, then skidded, overturned along the highway ,and caught fire. /* *  Andrews died in .the accident.  The Roberts couple" were "shaken  up but did not suffer-any ser- -the request:  ious harm. Later they proceeded  to their home in New Westminster after ' a medical check in  Gibsons.  ' An inquest will be held on April 8 at 7:30 in" the RCMP office  in Gibsons. Mr. Andrews was an  employee of ' Canadian Forest  Products at^ Port Mellon. He  leaves his wife, Rita, and young  son John. His parents, Mr/ and  Mrs. George Andrews live in  Peace River. He also leaves three  brothers and four sisters.  Pender Harbour Community  club informed Sechelt District  School board itr-couM not afford  to give the school board a 20-year  lease on club-owned land used as  part of a school playground on  the board's nominal sum terms.  The club had asked for a 20-year  lease with a $2,000 payment. The  board argued it. was spending  about $500 a year on the grounds  now, it was reported at Monday  night's board meeting in Gibsons,  and that no other money was  available.  The question involving $831 extra charges on installing a furnace in Sechelt ' Elementary  school sought by^ Laurie Speck  was referred to the maintenance  department for advice. Extra  wiring and labor involved was  part of the extra cost according  to Mr. Speck.  , Sunshine ���, Coast Lions' Club  seeks -a reduction in the $225 they  agreed'to pay for using the'Elphinstone School auditorium and  School Hall for their March 7  charter night celebration. The  club, maintains the rent others  pay for use of .tiie haHs is. not  that high.-The board'turned down  Barrie McDonald, provincial  sanitarian, along with a lighting  expert examined classrooms and  will make a report to the board.'  He found one set of rooms below  par on lighting/he reported.  Chairman Mrs. M. Ball started(  explorations on the possibility of  the board establishing a bursary  and scholarship'^Kmd:-:''and requested that.information be obtained from Squamish school district which has such a fund now  in operation. "-  and addresses will involve more  that   60   speakers.  Keynote" speakers will be Dr.  P. D. McTaggart-Cowan, president of Simon Fraser University  and the Hon. L. R. Peterson, minister of education.  Delegates will hear reports  from 19 BCTF committees and  will consider 37 resolutions submitted by various local teachers'  associations throughout the province. /  One resolution asks that the  BCTF press ��� immediately for a  Royal Commission on educational finance, in B.C.  While the present name' of the  unit is being used for communication purposes it is expected a  more compact unit name will be  councils, school boards and representatives from unorganized  area. This board will co-operate  with the officials of the overall  health unit. >  Among the officials of the  health centre .will be Barrie McDonald, provincial sanitarian ��� in  Gibsons^. H> -vwiU. become .(sani-  taiian officer for the Vhole health  unit area and will be moved to  Powell River, according to latest  information.  Go ��� hiss the villian!  AN EXPLANATION  P.  M.  Wong has a problem!  He is supposed to be noted as,  a cook but he maintains this is'  not quite so. He is.not cooking  in any restuarant and is not employed as a cook anywhere. He  is a chemist at Port Mellon and  prefers that it remain that way.  He has cooked for friends but  that'is all.    .'  Want May Day  Sunshine Coast lions club with  headquarters in'< Sechelt has asked Sechelt's municipal council,  that it be allowed to take over  complete control of Sechelt's annual May Day celebration. For  mal application was made by letter to council which was read at  last Wednesday night's council  meeting,  v The matter was turned over to  Capt. S. Dawe, chairman of Sechelt's - Recreation committee  which in the past the looked after  the May Day event. Capt. Dawe  will discuss the letter with Lions  club officials and report back to  council. Sechelt's PTA has also  signified it would, like to take  over the May Day celebration.  Special music  Good Friday church services  will.be held-in St. Aidan's Anglican church and Gibsons United  church with the Anglican service starting at 10:30' and the  United service at 11 a.m.   _  For Easter Sunday choirs will  sing special' music and in Gibsons United church, two numbers from the Mozart 12th Mass,  Christ is Risen Today and ,He  is "risen, a solo, All in the April  Evening by Roberton, with Mrs.  R. Birkin as soloist. Other choral  numbers will be Bancroft's Good  Christians Now Let All Rejoice,  and Listen to the Lambs by Dett.  Good Friday at the Anglican  service in St. Aiden's the choir  will sing Maunder's Thy Will  be Done from Olivet to Calvary  and on Sunday in St. Bartholomew's/Christ the Lord is Risen  by Rev: E. V. Hall.  A real old-time mellerdrama  during which the audience is encouraged to boo and hiss the  villain and cheer-the languishing hero onwards and upwards is  coming to Twilight Theatre in  Gibsons Saturday night.  ,The action, which starts at  3:30 p.m., takes place in a small  New England village, in the" mid-  19th century. Villainous Lawyer  Gribbs is plotting to secure the  wide estates of honest young Edward Middleton. Will he murder  his victim?; Oh no! He's too sly  for that. He will drive him' to  drink.  Says Cribbs, "Once young Edward, has taken that fatal first  glass, his ruin is assured. I'll  lead him on to the second, the  third, and' oh, ever on, down the,  path to degradation, debauchery  and   death.. And. then   the   rich  Middleton estates will all belong  to --�� "  .At 'he sa-rie time Cribbs is  p'anning to ob'ain, by fair means  or foul, the hand of sweet, innocent Mary Wilson. As if that  weren't enough, he is simultan-  fHJf'v     nJqnfvncr    tr>     *hrOW     DOOr  Widow Wilson ou* of her humble  cottage, on a pay the rent, or  else vacate the premises basis.  Will Wido'^ W,-^-> be turned  out in the cold? Will sweet Mary  fall into Cribbs's clutches? Will  young Edward become a slave  to the demon rum? Those are  the questions that will be answered in the Gastown Players*  production of The Drunkard.  : The . Gastown Players have  found that audiences enjoy taking part-in the performance and  encourage ���' them to cheer the  good Characters and boo and hiss  the villains.  Over half a million loaned  The   17th   annual   meeting   of   was discussed as the secretary-  FIRE IN HOME  The Gibsons fire call of last  Friday morning about 11 o'clock  was from the Cecil Gordon home  at DugaM and Truman roads.  . Fireman fought a stubborn blaze  in the attic and as a result there  was considerable smoke and water damage.  EASTER DANCE   -  Saturday, March 28 will be the  Squarenaders' Easter Dance with  ] Bud Blatchford calling. This will  be held at 8:30 p.m. in the Hopkins  Hall.  PUBLISHING TROUBLES!  An   impending   birth   coupled  with sickness has curtailed  the  efficiency of the Coast News staff  ,'for this week's issue and some  stories ha.v�� .been left out.  HOME   DESTROYED  The Arnold J. Rose home at  Williamson's Landing was burned to the ground between 4 and.  5 a.m. on,the morning of March  18. Mrs. Rose was awakened by  the smell of smoke. She and their  two children made their escape  in nigWtclothes. Mr. Rose, tugboat captain, was away with his  tug at the time. The loss will exceed $10,000.     3 ';   v;;  '���:',.,'���/    OIL AND BIRDS  ���u On Thursday, March 26, Mr.  D: :H. Beeching, director of the  SPCA.in B.C. will talk oh the subject Of oil and water birds, on  Channels 6 and 8 program Ladies First between 12 and 1 p.m.  SHOW FIGHT PICTURES  Sechelt Theatre will be showing a film on.the Sonny Liston  vs. Cassius Clay fight during  performances of the regular show  on March 27, 28 and 30.  SWALLOWS EARLY  Mrs. G. V. Bragg .of Ruby  Lake reports that swallows were  seen there on Sunday, March  22, which is regarded as being  quite early. Last year they did  not show up until close to May 1.  ttn��ttn\iuinuinmwraHw\uuuuwn��niiiummuuHninuniH��uii  STORES OPEN THURS. NIGHT  Stores in Gibsons area will  remain open Thursday night  of this week owing to stores  "being" closed  all   day   Good  Friday.  the Pender Harbour Credit  Union was held on Friday,  March 20 in the Community hall  -with' 28 members present. The  presidents G.'Fincham called the  meeting to order and the agenda  was approved.'��� '  The group C. U. & C Health  Insurance plan was discussed  and the board was instructed to  look into it again as there was  not enough subscribers to take  part last year.  . The board of directors report  was presented recommending, a  3% dividend on shares and a  5% patronage refund of interest  to borrowers.  The treasurers report showed  an income of $10,766.74; expenditures 7,228.77; excess of revenue  over  expenditure  $3,537.97.  The supervisory committee's  report was presented showing  that all accounts are in order.  The credit committee reported  that in 1963 a total of 66 loans  were made amounting to $57,-  837.48. There was a total of 91  loans in force at the end of 1963.  Since incorporation of the credit  union 1243 loans have been made  amounting  to  $559,161.63.  The checking account services  treasurer spends many extra  hours processing cheques 'using  this facility. A motion was made  ���for the board to introduce to the  use of prepaid cheques.  Disposal of the old Credit  Union building was the next  order of business and a motion  was .passed to accept the bid  from the Volunteer Fire Department for $50.  Due to the fact that several  of,the members of the board of  " directors are away during the  summer months, making it difficult to form a quorum at  meetings a resolution was passed to increase the number of  board members from 5 to 7.  The nominating committee  put up the slate of officers for  nomination and ��� the following  were elected: Supervisory Committee, Mrs. J. Benjafield, three  years; Mrs. M. Widman, two  years and Mrs. D. Scoular, one  year. Board of directors: W.  Wright, two year term; William  Scoular, three years; Mark  Myers, three years; L. Larson,  two years and G. Liddle, one  years. Credit committee: R.  Webb and J. Flatley, 3 years  each. Coast News, March 26, 1964.  Us VSaMSwl  AVSB3fta CLASSIC  A church beautiful in its simplicity  Coast Kjetus  Restlessness of Spring!  Spring is coming and there can be no doubt of that. In a variety  of ways she is beginning to show her face. The fjowers are beginning to bloom and the snakes are coming out of their holes to enjoy the sun. The robins are back and the mornings are greeted by  their song once again.  The effect of spring is noticeable in animals also.-The squirrels  come out of their hollow trees and the deeiVare returning to their  summer feeding grounds. The family dog is more lively and is apt  to try running up a tree julst for the sheer joy of being alive.  The family cat is effected by spring in more ways than it at  first seems. She no longer sticks close to the,warmth of the house  but goes outside to sun herself on the steps or attempt completely  impossible stalking of birds which normally would be left alone.  She will chase a sparrow in a completely irrational way or devote  her entire strategy to catching a flying leaf.  At about this time the first signs of spring fever become noticeable in people. In this way people are in no way different from any  other living things. There is a deep restlessness in the air and in  the ground and people to do seemingly irrational things.  Just what is spring fever in living things? A reawakening of all  the senses after the living death of winter. Winter is a time of waiting when life itself is held in suspension. The fever of spring is the  first surge of growing things and the beginning of life in all things.  Even here where winter is mild the force is strong. Just what is  this restlessness? Because of this is life but what it is cannot be  understood but only felt.-7-S.N.  Trees and climate  In areas which have a low annual rainfall the forests develop  as open stands. We can compare  for example, the open, pafklike  forests of yellow pine, which  are characteristic of the dry  belt of the 'interior of British  Columbia, with the dense, almost jungle-like spruce-hemlock  forests of the northern coastal  region where the annual precipitation often exceeds 200  inches. The effect of atmospheric  temperatures on tree growth can  readily be observed in regions  of minimum precipitation.  In such regions the forests are  generally much denser on the t  northern slopes of the mountains than on the southern slopes.  On both slopes rainfall may be  the same but on the southern  slopes the air temperature will  be higher than on the northern  slopes and, as a result the rate  of evaporation of water from  the soil will be greater.  Consequently, there remains  in the soil insufficient water to  support a dense stand. We can  also see the same effect of tem  perature on plant growth in the  dry interior of the province by  observing the changes in the  vegetation as. we1 proceed from  the valleys tip: the slopes of the  mountains to the plateaus on  top.  ���1X4 Gala Fauns, Inc.  STORM  "Give him a tranquilizer at  three o'clock and my bill at  four o'clock!"  W>V%g8'  Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, Canadian Community  -Newspapers Representatives, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Associa-  "tioo, B.C. Weekly Newspaper Association.  Rates of Subscription, $3 per year, $1.75 for six months. United  States and foreign, $3.50 per year.  Fred Cruice, Editor and Publisher      Phone Gibsons 886-2622  Published every Thursday by Sechelt Peninsula News Ltd.,  P.O. Box 280, Gibsons, B.C. Authorized as second class mail for  payment of postage in cash, Post Office Department, Ottawa.  Jfopou* Caster Greetings;  By Rev. Canon Alan Greene >  Only three months ago, we greeted each other with our Merry  Christmas'es. Kindliness and happiness radiated from heart to heart,  home to home, and land to land. There was a profound mystery behind it all, but it was real. Through a veil of time nearly two thousand years old emerged a scene, where humble men glimpsed the  nearness of heaven and heard the angels praising God for His gift,  to mankind.  And here we are celebrating Easter. And again, another story  breaks through the veil ... an angel speaking this time to humble  women out of the depths of a cold rock-hewn tomb saying Fear not  ye, for I know that ye seek Jesus which was crucified. He IS NOT  HERE for he is Risen.  And they departed quickly from the sepulchre with fear and  great joy and did run to bring the disciples word. . . .  In the years that followed that amazing experience Christians  greeted each other each Easter Morning with The Lord is risen indeed!  O that we, as children of God could go through our streets with  faces aglow, and hands outreached to all men, saying from hearts  no longer burdened with the fears of these days, Greetings, Brother.  May the joy of the Risen Lord be with you. Take' heaftrvGod"s~��r  His Heaven. All's well with the world.  Or if you can't say that, just look your brother in the eye and  say Happy Easter.  out of / an arbutus burl" by a  Japanese who lived at Egmont  before the"/ last war. The. pews  were made of cedar by Sverre  Solvberg who did most of the  interior work.  The pride of the people of the  district in their church is indi  cated by the flowers and plants  which decorate it throughout  the year. There is scarcely a  flower -garden in the district  which does not contribute its offerings.  ' Two generous local donations  recently made to Canon Greene  will now enable him to complete  thejeast end of the church" with  glass doors designed to match  the west window.  N. Richard McKibbin  ���-'. i ���  INSURANCE  PHONE  886-2062 GIBSONS, B.C.  A PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE  By  MARY  TINKLEY  When Canon Greene built the  little church at Redrooffs, he  gave much thought to a suitable  name. Many names were sug;  gested but none was wholly acceptable.  One day, at St. George's Hospital in Alert Fav a picture  which lay unused in the junk  room was offered to him for  his church. It was the picture  of "The Presence" which now  hangs on the door of the church  whose name it inspired. The  Church of His Presence has  been not only its name, but its  theme, its text and its sermon.  Certain it is that city people^  have  come again and again  to*  the  little   church   finding  there"  something    which    they    have  sought in vain in other places.  Some have  felt here the sense"  of awe which they have previously   experienced   only   in   the  old     cathedrals      of     Europe,  wrought by the world's greatest  craftsmen and with stones worn  by   the   feet   of  generations   of  pilgrims.  Over 1,100 visitors have signed  the visitors' book, since it was  built in 1962. The visitors have  come from all over the world���  from Quebec, Ontario, Nova  Scotia, Prince Edward Island,  from California, Illinois, Michigan, from , Australia and from  the British Isles.  The church is the fulfilment of  the dream of one man ��� Canon  Alan Greene. It might have remained only a dream, but for  Mrs. Fred Bennet of Gerald Island near Nanoose, who sent  a generous donation in memory  of her husband who had been  drowned. This encouraged th<i  Canon to proceed with his plans  and the building of the church  began. Once started, the scheme  gained momentum and donations  and promises of help poured in.  The work was done by local  labor, most of it voluntary.  Canon Greene who modestly  claims that he was just the "Jo  boy" to the skilled local workers  Prepared by the Research Staff of  CNCYCLOPIDIA   CANADIANA  Which explorer was named  "Iron Hand?"  Henri de Tonty. Born about  1650, he was the son of an Italian  banker who had taken refuge in  France. De Tonty entered the  French army when he was still  in his teens. He lost his right  hand in action in Sicily nine  years later. Thereafter, de Tonty  was known as "iron Hand," or  "Main-de-Fer" in French. From  1678 bn, "Iron Hand" was the  trusted lieutenant of La Salle,  the great French explorer of  what is now Canada and the  United.. States. "Iron Hand" accompanied La Salle on his historic voyage of exploration down  the Mississippi" Later, when La  Salle disappeared in an expedition to reach the mouth of the  Mississippi, de Tonty made two  unsuccessful trips of exploration  to rescue possible survivors'.  "Iron Hand" became a fur trader until the beginning of the 18th  century when he-entered the service of another famous French  Canadian explorer, Iberville, in  Louisiana. "Iron Hand" died  four years later, still in Louisa  ana, a victim of yellow fever.  There are 1,827 grades of employment  and  pay  in  Canada's  federal civil service;  employees  total 185,000 and annual payroll  is $875,000,000.  who gave so generously of their  time, raised money by broadcasting stories of the coast and  its people.  The church has been aptly  called the little church in the  wildwood, for the floor line  windows reveal a woodland  landscape, with moss covered  rocks, ferns and huckleberries.  The west window, with its symbolic design of arches, looks  out through . tall timbers to  Thormanby Island and Welcome  Pass.  Everything inside the church  is beautiful in its simplicity.  The altar cross was made by  the Rev. T. A. Lane Connold'  from teak which was found in  the hull of the original John  Antle, in which the Rev. John  Antle sailed frorn^ England in  1935. The candlesticks were  hand carved from driftwood  found in Bargain Harbor.  The collection plate, the. gift  of Mrs. Sam JJawe, was carved  DON'T LET A COLD  ...    CATCH YOU!  The very common expression, "I caug&t a  cold," should be stated just the opposite way  around ��� "A cold caught me." For, no one deliberately goes , out looking to catch a cold.  Rather, they should try to protect themselves  from one.'  In the month of March the weather is especial*  ly changeable. Extra care must be taken to avoid  having a cold catch you. At the first signs that  you have, become a victim of public enemy number one, you should take the necessary steps to  prevent it 'from developing into something  serious. Nose drops, aspirin, rest, a cough  remedy, etc. can help in the early stages. But  if a simple cold starts getting worse or lingers  on you should see your physician.  Your doctor can phone us when you need a  mcdicinel We will constantly endeavor to keep'  abreast of the expanding-activities In the field  of pharmacy ��� in Ihis era of great change. We  pledge at all times to be in the position to offer the finest of pharmaceutical services. '  KRUSE DRUG STORES Ltd.  Rae W. Kruse  ���bosons Sechelt  S86-2023 885-2134  Pharmaceutical Chemists and Druggists  -Use Royal Bank services to help you manage  your money; to keep chequing, borrowing and  other expenses down too. Building a nest-egg?  . . . open a Royal savings account. For bill-  paying? ... a Royal personal chequing account. Cash for a car or some other heavy  expense? ... a Royal tekmplan loan. For all  your banking, your local "Royal" branch is the  helpful place to go.  ROYAL BANK  Gibsons Branch: J. C. "Peddle, Manager.  St. Mary's Hospital  Annual  ROBERTS CREEK COMMUNITY  ���/  Doors Open Tp.m. - Mfeetin^ 2 p.m.  p    YOU MAY RENEW YOUR MEMBERSHIP AT THE HALL Coast News, March 26, 1964.  \  MM* \  New postage rates are announced  ,"/7/ never forget this evening,  1 Ralph, at least not urjt'd you \  pay back the five dollars!'* f  .meetings   ._.  JEH0yAH'S�� witnesses;  BIBLE STUDIES: Tues., 8 p.m.  at_ Gibsons, Granthams, Davis  Bay, Selma Park, Sechelt (2),  West, Sechelt.  MINSTERY    SCHOOL:    Thurs.,.  7:30p.m. ' ' -  " -  SERVICE    MEETING:    Thurs.,  ''8:3(^p.m.',  PUBLIC TALK: -Sun.r-rp'.mr"^  WATCHTOWER -STUDY:    Sun..,  4 p.m.'at the .Kingdom < Hall avr  Selma Park."  "' '.'c��^-^-�� ' / (���  No Collections  BUYRtGHT  BUY  CHAIN SAWS  TRY THE NEW  XL-12  WORLD'S  LIGHTEST   _  DIRECT DRIVE CHAIN SAW  '  WEIGHS ONLY 12 lbs.  Git o frw demonstration today  CHAIN SAW CENTRE  WILSON' CREEK  Phone ,885-9521  ,    BIRD ENEMIES., t      .,  In these windy,' blustery win-.  ter -days many casualties are  suffered by small biijds. blown  against telephone }and f power  wires <o'r dashed to death against  plate     glassj1  windows as  they  - zero , in, ^.on ^inviting ' havens,  of  , light' and�����warmth, .'.In 'addition  tox these' scents' of {destruction,  the small b'rds''natural enemies  .T   are- dways ^s/lve     '    ;- * " /-  Oows arc"' magpies feed upon  :, th'js ;CggS , and ^nestlings/ as do  s'nak'es, " while'" Cooper's hawks  and sharp-shinned hawks are al-  ���"\ soj xf deadly :"   enemies., 'sfJEtats, ���  < squirrels;    ^ chipmunks,   ** white* -  footed mice and larger animals,*  .such" as' the  skunk  and coyote  < 'are^equally 'predatory^'-when it  comes to birds eggs.  'BIRDS OF BtC:/    > /��� "  ?''  The long-billed curlew, British  Columbia's   largest   shore   bird,  is more  commonly  seen on interior lakes'and"waterways than  on  the .coast.   Its  lively' habits  and'.varied call notes make it a  t favorite, with bird lovers.  EvejH"  ���if it were riot for the- four-inch *''  beak which  gives "'it' its name,  > - me long-billed curlew,, could, be  readily identified by itsdistiric-'-  tive.,landing' approach.  As they \  .alight, they ^tin .along'tho ground .  for a few. yards1 with -their ample;  wings  still  raised straight ��� over  their backs, uttering long whist-  ' ling cries.  Equally interesting is the brilliant Lazuli bunting, seen during  sprinp   and   autumn   migrations.  In fast, running waters luck can'  also bring glimpses of the gaily  caparisoned harlequin duck and  , the   American   water   ouzel,   or  ' diprpr, ' which    may  .be    seen  strolling ��� nonchalantly along the  - bed of the stream" and* "flying" -  /.through the "water"with the greatest of ease.  -' " ^   ���  NEW- CUTTING TOOL  '  .With'the-.assistance' of a  research    grant   from  the .forest  products 'laboratory, the Uhiver-  l "sity .of Michigan recently, undeiv  I-.to'okv experiments "k in '  sawing -.  ,wood.,witli Jightningjfast  bursftsx  .of ligmVThey succeeded in cut-  ting ��� holes  in' hard  maple  and <  other woods by light emitted by  / a -laser -^la pencil-shaped ,ruby. -  "-rod" around"'which   is .coiled,' a x  , xenon, flash .tube.      ;   rp\^-'  *  "-^The" Tiaim?-*' 'la ser' Vis^ir-new - -  'word coined from the initial letters  of  the  principle  involved:  "light amplification >y stimulated" emission  of radiation." -  Changes resulting in improve-  - merits "in-mail service were an-  ' '-^unced  by  the ��� Hon.   John- R.  Nicholson,   Postmaster   General,"  ''/when   he   reminded^ the   public  '."that  rate  increases in  a   num->  ber  of postal  categories v would  also go into effect/April -1/  The  Postmaster  General  said  that   arrangements ' have   been  completed   for   the   introduction  of  special .delivery  service   for  u items, prepaid at the letter rates  of postage, between Canada and,  Australia, the Federal Republic  of   Germany?    the   Netherlands  and .Switzerland. Formerly, special "' delivery   service   extended  only  to  Canada,   Great   Britain,'  the   United   States   possessions.  The fee for this new special delivery or "Express" service will  be the.."same as for letters, within Canada ��� 25 cents in addition  to the surface' or air mail postage ra'te" applicable.  The  Postmaster  General  also  referred to the new postage rate  for printed matter which, effective April l,.will be 3 cents for  the first two ounces arid X cent  for each succeeding .two- ounces  or fraction thereof, per piece. -  In reminding the'public of the  impending    changes    in    postal  rates   for   prin'M' matter,   Mr.  Nicholson   emphasized   that   the  Post Office do not wish to curtail   or   inhibit   the   use   of   the  mails  by  commercial  organizations for advertising ,on publicity  purposes.  He! stressed the fact,  however, that a business organization using the mails for advertising " purposes    should    be  prepared   to" pay   their   proportionate share "of the cost of such  use. He jsaid that he had talked  to a number of. such users and  they   agreed   that   they   should  pay their- proportionate, share of  the  cost-/ of' such" -service.   The  post   office   department   simply  wishes to ensure, that; where the  wnails are used for commercial'  purposes, the users are not subsidized by the Canadian tax  payer.  Printed matter includes all  items such as circulars, greeting cards, notices of meetings  and, beginning on April 1st,  newspapers and magazines mailed by the general public. There  are no changes in the weight  limitations for this class of mail.  A special rate of 2y2 cents instead of 3 cents is available to  mailers of large quantities of  printed matter/ who pre-sort  their mailings according to  postal requirements. "House-'  holder" or unaddressed mailings  will now be 2 cents for the first  two ounces and 1. cent for each  additional'-��� two^y ounces.     Mr.  Nicholson said that reliable esti-  "." mates:-Indicated that, under the  new rates I the 'postoffice would.  just about break even instead of  losing money on the carriage of  printed matter.  The fees for C.O.D. items  have increased to 15 cents when  the amount to be collected <is  less than $2.00; 25 cents when  the amount is over.$2.00 but less  than $50.00; 40 cents when over  $50.00 but not exceeding $100.00.  SCOUT   CANCELLATION  Sechelt ' Peninsula District  Scout' council , will -not hold a  March 26 meeting due to Easter  holidays. The next monthly  meeting will be held April 23.  ACROSS  1 Punctures %  6 Recited  10 Bovine  younr  14 Tricks  19 Agreeable  16 On sheltered  side  17 Among  18 Trainee  19 Climbing  plant  20 Johnny ���--  21 Conduct  22 Selects  24 Chauffeurs  26 Heed  27 Craft   <  28 Bandleader's  wand  30 Mountain  (abbr.)  32 Not poetry  35 Subsists  36, Caviar  37 Fluff  from  fabric  38 Eros  39 Information  40 Likely  41 Tear apart  42 Postpone  43 Pronoun:  ' Old English  44 Watched .  secretly  45 Inland body /  of water  46 Extra  47-Peace -  officer '-'  51* Procession  53----bomb'  54 Bom:  55 Depart  56 Landed  proprietor:  , Scot.  58 Revise for  publication  59 Congealed  dew  60 Beige  .61 Color  62 Employs.  63 Remainder  64 Mild  DOWN  lTutf  2 Race  official  3 Excuse  4 Couch  5 Baseball  player (abb.)  6 Obstacles  *7 ������� ��� ��� *dc*  camp  8 Chill  9 Uncovered  10 Cave  H �����..... in  Wonderland"  Answer To Puzzle No. 782  ��*1  M  A  P  s  J  1  A  8  7  T  1  e  A  S  u  T  1  L  E  I  C  y  C  t  (inn    FlFEODHSiGrjEL!   rrr   f.bdc   chii;  nnncr*   riBGCDCDEE  inrercn   eceec   eebb:  jnonCEJaifflUC    UEJdL'UU  nnn   npirr   cbbi  ���Bainrrr   r mi; ^ ft tit  UOOQUBbJElCIOED    LUC  nannr*:  lid S| 111  12 Fasting  period  13Dses  18 Chariot  21 Verb form  23 Small Asian  kingdom  25 immense  28 Man is one  29 Eager  30 Particle  31 Rend  32 Frolic  33 Mellow  34 Canadian  Province:  abbr.  35 Entice  36 British  Air Force  (abbr.)  m  A V 01  ill  38 Cheater  39 Beloved  41 Potato: Slang  42 Think  44 Lists of  candidates  45 Furnished        '  with shoes  46 Finest  47 Pompous step  48 Republic  of ��-<���-��  49 Simulate  50 Honored  51 Lima is Us  capital  52 Pivot  53 Tunes  57 High card  58 Moray  < 61 Size of shot  1     PUZZLE NO. 783  /,.. > ��*. i"> ..-t-  WINDOW GEASS  MIRRORS  ALUMINUM WINDOWS  and  STORM DOORS  SEE^IEW' GLASS  GIBSONS - Phv 886^2848 or'886-2404 ., .  IMPERIAL ESSO STATION  .     ,.,-. IRVINE'S LANDING       *  WILL CLOSE MARCH 31r at 5:30 p.m.  CLOSE OUT SALE  OF ALL STORE STOCK  10% ON GROCERIES  25% ON HARDWARE & DRY GOODS  M. FILGAS  -    STORE OPEN 8:30 a.m. to 8 P.m. DAILY  ^*%^^^^^^^^^**^^^��^#^^^*��^a^��  r~i ~��~��~iir���ii~i ~��i~ii~ii~ J" t~��*~*r\.n^jr  i -  GIBSONS  MELLON and SECHELT  'i' t \ ���������' ���;���������  Telephone Subscribers  THIS IS YOUR LAST  :-   -.���,-��������� ��v-^r^   iVsTTJ*"-*.."      '-V&Z'  CHANCE TO VOTE  FOR FREE CALLING  ���.'���'���'       ..-'���' ' :    . i ��� ... ��� .���'���'-':.-...        '.������������  between Gibsons, Port Mellon and Sechelt  ' . This week is your last opportunity to fill in and mail your ballot to decide  whether or not there will be free calling between Gibsons, Port Mellon and Sechelt telephones, or whether the present system of toll charges should be continued.  Under this plan you would pay slightly higher monthly rates, but all  charges on calls between Gibsons; Port Mellon and Sechelt would be abolished.  $ The free-calling plan would not be introduced until late 1965, but the  necessary planning and engineering must be started immediately. That is why  your decision on what you prefer must be known now.  FILL IN AND MAIL YOUR  BALLOT FORM NOW!  BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY p'^-  II1!  rat  S"  Appearing befor? Magistrate  Andrew JohnstqS^/pavid Richard Rolfe '; and Kjehneih Earl  '������;������. Cain ��� wereP fiiied >^20i; each for  crossing, the double solid ;line of  /: .the\nigh)i^yy: :IP  Alfred Cornel Puchalski of  Gibsons was fined $200 for driving a car while his ability was  impaired by;alcohol.  James Hubert Ridge of Hammond, B.C. was fined $150 for  operating a tractor-trailer, vehicle with faulty brakes which  - caused the vehicle to slip back  on Granthams hill and overturn,  blocking the highway completely; ] A second'��� charge against  Ridpe in regards to faulty brakes  on the trailer .was dismissed by  the Magistrate as "-.the. ;Crown  had not established that Ridge  was in fact^jthe'iftssee of the  trailer."-     '-'P'kk yPP:-:'~^- ���';'"  Arthur George JHclQnnon, Gibsons wasPacqwi^^it:.,a charge  of speeding, when > the Magistrate found it was a reasonable  doubt as tbr the -identity of the  McKinnon ear. The description  ���f the; car'appeared to tally in  the testimony given by two police officers, but the licence  number was in question.  Peter  John -.' Wray  was, fined  $20 for driving without due care  and attention..     '.,. P/  Terry Nickerson and Ian Cat-  ROBERTS CREEK  (By MADGE NEWMAN)  The Eastern Star smorgasbord  at their hall on Saturday was one  of the most enjoyed entertainments of the season. Approximately 50 couples sampled, the  (plentiful varieties of foods, designed to satisfy every taste.  There were trays of oysters from  Pender Harbour, bowls of chili  con oarne from Gambler, meat  pies, cold cuts, salads, desserts,  everything, in fact, to please the  most demanding of gourmets.  Eric Inglis and associates supplied the music for dancing.  Of the articles rafled, Mrs.  D. Stewart won the sweater, Mr.  Taylor, the coffee carafe and  Mrs. L. Smith the cushion. Mrs.  J. Swan convened the affair.  Miss Wilma Deane took a week  off from St. Paul's Hospital  School of Nursing to vacation at  the Newman's.  Mrs. R. Carlson was called to  Vancouver on the death of her  mother, Mrs.  A.: Oaverley,  who  passed away on March 16. Mrs.  Calverley leaves three sons, Cyril, Walter, at home; Harley, California;   three   daughters,   Dorothy,  at home;   Mrs.  R.  (Elsie) ;  Carlson, Roberts Creek; Mrs. J.  (Rita) Belanger, Vancouver;  seven grandsons, one great-grandson. The Rev. G. A. Thomson officiated in services at Rose-Lawn  Chapel. .  Sechelt News  (By SHEILA NELSON)  Sechelt' Rebekah Lodge" No. 82  held a church parade on Sunday,  at the Bethel Baptist Church.  Rev.  Samuel Cassells officiated.  On Wed., Mardh 18, Mrs. Sid  Patrick was hostess to the ladies auxiliary for afternoon tea.  Mrs. W. L. Billingsley assisted  the hostess. The tea was. held in  aid of the building fund of the  St. Hilda's Church.  A Rebekah Assembly party was  held by the Arbutus Lodge No.  76. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith,  Mrs. Lloyd Turner, Mrs. Linda  Andrew, Mrs. Nellie Erickson,  Mrs. Alice French, Mrs. Vilda  Waters, Mrs. May Walker, Mrs.  Parsons and Mrs. Elsie Fletcher  attended. :: '  Mrs. Lloyd Turner visited relatives in Vancouver during the  weekend of March 21 and 22.  Mrs. T. Cox, mother of Mrs.  H. Batchelor is in the Lions Gate  Hospital.  Halfmoon Bay  (By MARY TINKLEY)  St. Patrick's Day was a great  day in the Patrick Murphy home  and. the telephone lines between  Halfmoon Bay and the Emerald  Isle were kept busy.  Patsy's mother, Mrs. Stephen  Keyes, who had returned from  a visit to Edmonton in time for  the great day, talked on the telephone to all her family in Dublin,  her husband, Stephen Keyes, her  two sons, her three daughters,  two sons-in-law and four' grandchildren.  Weekend guests of the Bill  Grundys are their daughter, Mrs.  David Smith of Vancouver and  grandson Bill Smith, while Ed Ed-  . munds guest is Mr. Syd Smith of  North Vancouver. ���     .  Among the weekenders along  the beaches are the Don Mac-  Donalds, -Don Ross, Mr. and Mrs.  Ron Bendy, the Syd Hoares and  the Lionel Cook family.  tanach;: both:f df ^GiDSbnls^^ere  ���* each'~fined; ^ftpi;cheating  a';  disttfrjfciaricfe\ b��';;#ghting   near  ��� .W#efteld;;MJ^^  " tioined by the magistrate ii thejv  x were? hoi fjrtehdjsH Gaitanaeliaf-;.  firmed that they still were the  best of friends, iiotwithstanding.  the altercation.;   ������ f  ,<!'-*  Leo Byron Johnspn, of JSechelt  *  was  fined  $50 -for operating  a  truck with a load in excess of  permitted weight.  Frederick John Pochrant of  Madeira Park was fined $50 and  had his drivers licence suspended for 6 months when found  guilty of driving at speed in excess of 75 mph in the Half Moon  Bay Lake area.  Twelve speeders were fined  $25 each.  ���/ .':���  *V">;Gi^sse:s'^:^^eflSse'iwere '::'J'i#J���*$&v;^ WW?y-^^^M^PkMf$mm?$  Sr:.i'>>.  i\, ��3_  v- ;>'-r'<  SPEAKER AVAILABLE  If the group or association to  whiph you (belong would 'consider  hearing something about the undertaking profession and want to  have a speaker on this subject,  call John Harvey, of Harvey Funeral Home at 886-9551 and he  will make the arrangements.  SECBE^TliAfRE  FRI., SAL, MM. :  MARCH 27; 28 & 30  Dean Martin, Lana Turner*  WHO'S GOT THE AQJOM   i  Technicolor -      *��� -'  Starts 8, Out; 10 p.in.        t  FIGHT PICTURES  SONNY USTON, CASSIUS CLAY:  ,  MARCH 27 - 28 - 38 -   ^ .^ t.-.^J3SSR;pPkPy  \'f I -' ���'".     ,.vPi *. 3 -1     V J 0 * J  ,)'  <ll>,"   'x   1  See them at  H. Bishop Ladies' 'W:W-V'.  j '    - ���>'  COATS ��� DRESSES ��� SKIRTS ��� BLOUSES - SMART StTITS  SLIMS WITH TOPS TO MATCH and KNIT WEAR, all in bright^ shales  HV*'  SUHDAY, MARCH 29  Peter Cushihg, Christopher Lee'  If? MUMHY   .  - Doors open 12:05 a.m.1      {  BL BISHOP LADIES^ WEAR  GIBSONS * , ,  886-2109 UDIES WEAR IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS  ���' SECHELT  88^2002  *'  Chevrolet  '64. Jet-smooth Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe (119-inch wheelbate)  will go to  New Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe (115-inch wheelbase)  fvT.. .-  '64 Chevy J J Nova S-Door Sedan (110-inch wheelbase)  <  to make  y64 Corvair Monza Club Coupe (108-inch .wheeJhase)  '64 Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe (98-inch wheelbase)  A General Motors Value-  Luxury cars, thrifty cars, sport cars, sporty cars, big cars,  small cars, long cars, short cars, family cars, personal cars  45 DIFFERENT MODELS OF CARS  Why one stop at your Chevrolet dealer's is like having your own private auto show  And if we had room here we could go on and on and list all the  engines Chevrolet offers, starting-at the Chevy II's 90-horsepower  153 4-cylinder (it's .the thriftiest!), and ranging kil the-way up  to the big^ Chevrolet's^ eictra^cost ^25-horsepower 409 V8 (it's  the greatest!). We could wax eloquent about the choice of trans-  missions, and'how they team up with those Chevy. .  power plants to produce some of the going-est  cars ever. Or the fact that you can have umpteen /  different exterior and interior color choices ���-  enough, in fact, to allow some of our lady vcus-  tomers to have the sort of fun in buying and  CHEVROLET  choosing that they generally reserve for shoe, stores. And all the  models with bucket seats arid all the models without -��� all of  them comfortable as.all gebout. And the hundreds ��� yes hundreds  ��� of different extra-cost options '. . . serious" ones like Positrac-,  tion and gay ones like the. new. AM-I*M radio. But all that's  best left to your Chevrolet dealer. The long and-  .  short of it is, he'll go to any length to show you  exactly, the kind and size and price of car you  want���and exactly how reasonable that price.  can be, for you to be able to enjoy so much  - more car.   - v  THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS     Chevrolet ��� Chevelle ��� Chevy H- Corvair ��� Corvette  ,   v'''..   See y<mr-local Chevrolet dealer   \ ^.  ..-.-.   - Be sure to see Bonanza on the*CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time." cx-swd  PENINSULA MOTOR PRODUCTS (1957) LTD.  SECHELT ��� Ph- 8852111  . t COMING EVENTS  RIAL ESTATE  MI$C.U<>I^SAls��(;  2-4 p.m,  April ,3,   Auxiliary ^to Jfcober  Creek Legion, Bazaa||?a| *"*  2 p.m. Admission 3l^I%toeee  for Hospital Fund.  April ,15,-, Spring Fashion 'Show,  Gibsons, Hospital Auxiliary,, High  School Auditorium, Wed., 8 p.m.'  May* 8, Variety Night, Elphinstone Secondary School. '   *  May " 16,' Job's - Daughters -Tea;  Christian Education.1' Centre. ��  Roberts   Creek   WaterfronJ" ���*���  ��U x   .     . ���  *        ,r ,. -^ /Home plus 3 rental cabins�� fur?  ���IS Waterfront Lots&S&Your choicg   misfoe*     laree    freed    nraoerty.  r* GIBSONS  46 sheets 4x8x% .tongue & groove  plywood'$4,75.sheet. Ph. 886-2340'  Garbage'" burner; large fridge for  sale' or trade Yor' smaller  one.-'  ANNOUNCEMENTS (Confd)  '     l   Alcoholics Anonymoiii  ;   '  - Phone 88&2S25 i_ \J.  Coast News, March 26, 1964.  .���-.,.;* p\ ��^ ^<h ���c��-z���:   TI  CARD OF THANKS  My heartfelt  thanks  to all my  family and friends for the lovely  cards  and. < flowers' sent, me -  during my; stay" in hdspital^'Spe- '  cial, thanks to the LiA., Branch  109, Canadian^ Legion,  the,. Doc- .  4ors,r nurses* aim   staffs jpf   St.J  /MaiyVHosptairTlceir kindness  is' appreciated.  , ,-Mrs. J. H. Connor/-  We wish to extend #ince��e thanks  , ,and/appreciation   to  the., mem-"  " bers -of St.- Bartholomew's W.A.,  the- Women's  Institute;  L.Av to  Royal ^ Canadian    Legion    109,  O.A.P.O.  and all  our mother's  friends,in Gibsons for the loving  kindnesses shown her in her ill*  ness. Also for the kind expres-'  sions of sympathy shown us after  her^death.  Mrs. L. Ingram, Jack Pitt and  families,.  DEATHS  : ~  ing  Priced from  GOW��!��;  v..Waterfront ��� Fully serviced,  2> bedroom bungalow on treed,  level lot with M- feet frontage.  Safe beach, and excellent view.  Fulife! price $7,600 easy terms, s  * "  "  'ROBERTS CREEK    '  ��� Waterfront ��� Fully' serviced,  Secluded 2 ^bedroom basement  home bn V/i acres with over 100  feet, on safe1 beach. FuU price'  $11,500 terms.  Watch Repairs & Jewelry  JUARINE HEN'S  WEAR  - Ph. 886-2116; GIBSONS  PGuerney  con-'  Fishermen,   Yachtsmen, \>year    S^'^f�� !��r W'^one 884-  WELCOME  BEACH  -i  ANDREWS ��� Passed' away suddenly March 22," 1964, Lawrence  Edward Andrews - in his 22nd  year, of Pratt Road,; Gibsons  B.C Survived by his loving wife  Rita and one son John; three  brothers' Richard, -Ronald and  v Thomas of Peace River-, Alberta;  four sisters, Mrs. Sue Troup and  Miss Margaret of Peace River;  Mrs." Edith Hall, Ontario; Mrs.  Olive Burke, ;Pouce Coupe and  mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.  George '" Andrews", Peace River,  . Alberta. "Funeral - service - Sat.,  * March 28 at 11 a.m., from St.  Bartholomew's Anglican church,  Gibsons, B.C. Rev. Denis Harris  officiating. Interment in Field of  Honor, Seaview Cemetery. HARVEY FUNERAL HOME, Gibsons  B.C., directors.  DILWORTH ��� On March 18/  1964, James Dihvorth, Selma. Pk.  B.C., aged 76. years. Survived by  his wife ��� Eleanor; 2.-"sons, John  and DickJWhite; fiockLJL grgnd-  <fliHdren?*!1 &r^rsnr:^Hes~  kin, Selma -Parkr --1 brother in  England. Requiem1 mass was  celebrated Friday, March ,20 at  10 a.m. in Star of the Sea church  White Rock, Father J. Franks  celebrant. Interment Surrey Centre Cemetery. S. Bowell & Sons,  directors.  HARLOW-���- Passed away March '  18, 1964, Herbert Harlow of Hop-.  kins Landing,. B.C. ^ Survived by  his loving wife, Rose; 1 son John  Vancouver;    1- 'daughter,    Mrs.,  Freda. - Mullen,' Hopkins Landing;  6 grandchildren; 2 sisters in England, 1 in Australia. Funeral service was held Sat., March 21, at  11 a.m. from the Vancouver Crematorium. -HARVEY FUNERAL  HOME, Gibsons, B.C., directors.  IN  MEMORIAM       ~  FLUMBRFELT    ���    In    loving "  memory of Forde, a dear son and  brother who-passed away March  28, I960.-  Gone from- us but" leaving memories  Death" can never take away.  Memories that will always linger  While upon this earth we stay.  Ever remembered by lus family  florist*^y/;;;p"\y:.    ; '   >  Wreaths arid^ sprays. ������LissirLand  Florists. Phone 886-9345; Hopkins  Landing.  Flowers for all^occasions.  Eldred's;: Flower \Shop,; Sechelt.  ^..\-/..    ^one: 885:��455 E    .  WORK WANTED .>;./'J. kP^Ak ' ���  High school- boy desires odd jobs  Phone 886-2646/ 4/    :':/..'������'���. -+PPy  painter & Decorator  Phone David .Nystrom,. 886-7759,  for   your   interior .>and   exterior  paki^iDg.pyy^P:,yy ���'*;���'���'��� ~Pr-s  ROY'S LAND SERVICE  ROTO-TILLING, 4 sizes of machines to match your job.  . "   '      '     ���'.���'���'        "   ' :      ���'���:'"' ', ������'���.'.  Plowing and Breaking  Rocky Ground Breaking'  / Grading and- Levelting  , Cultivating:; and  Hilling  Complete   Lawn  Sejrviee   from  Waterfront;��� Choice lot with  magnificent westerly view. Ideal  for summer or" retirement home.  Full price. $4,300 Terms. '  HALFMOON BAY  Waterfront ��� 2 acres with .superb view and 350 ft. waterfrontage. Easy access from highway,  beautifully treed with Arbutus  and evergreens. Springs on pro-  perty.^Full price $4,750.  PENDER HARBOUR  - -Waterfront Lots ��� New, park-  like development close to ��� Madeira Park., Year round protected" moorage in sheltered1 bay.  Lots average half acre with 15b  feet waterfront! Outstanding values at prices from "$2,800 terms.  Call Frank Lewis at Gibsons  office,' 866-9900 (24 hrs.) or Morton Mackay, Res. 886-7782.  FINLAY REALTY LTD.  GIBSONS     and    BURQUITLAM  CALL 886-2191  Excellent location in village, y2  acre and comfortable home. Full  price $9500. Convenient terms.  Bargain Harbour - Your choice  of three lots, one with nice cottage. Exceptional view. Semi-  waterfront.  Roberts Creek, immaculate  house and' garden. Nice -waterfront. It's only $12,000.  "A���,Sign of < Service" \    1    '���  round waterfront home. 1200 sq.  ft. modern ranch style. All utilities v Safe anchorage. Easy access. ^Madeira Park area. $13,900  terms *  "-  26' cabin boat. Trade forf property. New -diesel motor. Located , at" Larsen's Resort. Value  $2,000. Owner will trade on lot;  etc. Prefer waterfront.  SELMA PARK ��� $500 dn. View  two bedrm cottage. Close to  store arid P.O. Needs some repairs. $3,500 f.p  Call  Jack  Anderson,   885-2161,  - -      evenings,  885-9565.  . - t"**'.     - "���'  SECHELT AGENCIES LTD:  Phone 885-2161    .  Box 155, Sechelt, B.C. '  GIBSONS  all "services,  with terms.  ���  Residential  lots,  Priced from  $1100  PHONE 886-2191 . ,     (     w    ,    ,,       ..,       .,, _   _~ _ J-i-sfeUA*^.^^!^ 1 -,s* *4^^aFfta&noa^Bwgaftf'^arbouT?  'H;.B;; GORDON & KENNETT Ltd.    .*20,000 terms, less for cash. R.  vROBERTS  CREEK  Waterfront ��� paved highway.  Bright modern two bedroom  - home, ' fully . furnished, ��� on'-;twfc  acre treed and landscaped tojt  with 100' beach frontage. Superb  view.; D.P. $2500, reasonable  terms.  ' Waterfront ��� immediate possession. Attractive, fully serviced, four room bungalow and two  revenue cottages on landscaped,  treed lot. Level beach approach,  66' frontage. F.P. $14,000, tennis.  Evenings,   C.   R.   Gathercole,  Res. 886-2785  CHARLES ENGLISH Ltd.  .   Real Estate���Insurance  Sunnycrest Shopping Centre.  GIBSONS,  B.C. PH.  886-2481  PROPERTY FOR SALE  1*4  acres,   part  cleared,   ready  for   building,   water   available.  $1600   terms.   Consideration   for  . cash. Ph. 886-2340.  ' 330,' waterfront, 10. acres, -with 2       'bedroom ,modern ;home./ Swimr jjor guaranteed watch and  ming beach" arid boat launching- jewelry} repairs, ^see Chris's  Seclusion *or;motej site^Best tia% '^Jewelers, Sechelt. Work', done  5366, Peterson, Port-Mellon.  Canadien .271 gear drive , chain-  saws,, good shape,,, priced for  quick'sale, or swap'for'? Phorie  886-2378 after 6 p.m.   We have 1 14' boat with Briggs  eiigine. and .clutchv 1 9' car topper ehnker ^piy.^'- <  ���. Earlls, 886-9600 -  Portable typewriter, Underwood,  like new.. Pftone 88S-2258.  Easy Spihdry washer, like new,  ��� $75^.8^MP plywood cartop boat  _(new);w$60;-M" rubber tire lawn  mower, $10;^500 new 3 ft.'long���>  fence pickets^ 7c each; 5000 ft. ,4  x % -V. joints^ lc per'ft.; some  doora. air^.wjpdows left,, 50c and  up.'Phone 886^2655. ^ '  D6*Cat,   Mod.   5R,   serial  280&  yd. straight blade, winch, trade  arch and clearing blade, motor'  clutches and final drive in good"  condition.  Some  repairs  needed  to rollers and track. Call Earl's  886-9600.   1 c   1 27 ft. house trailer; 1 4 burner  table top gas stove; 1 G.E. electric fridge; Pair of men's caulk  boot shoes, nearly new, size'11;  New packboard. Bill Warren, Ph.  886-2762.  Parsnips, beets, turnips, at the  farm. Geo. Charman, Phone 886-  9862.  1 used oil range, $85.  1 propane range.  1 used Servel Propane refrigerator.  All good value  MARSHALL. WELLS. STORE  Phone Sechelt 885-2171  ��' ���    .->������"*-      '  -      ��� ���  FIREPLACES ���-  PLANTERS  -      ^FOUNDATIONS >- '  WALLS . .  .A. Simpkins 885-2132  r~3 NELSON'S '  LAUNDRY & DRY   CLEANING  FUR  STORAGE  Phone Sechelt 885-9627  or   in  Roberts   Creek,   Gibsons  and Port .Mellon Zenith 7020   ' - Mill      ���      I II l.ff IW        -    L'*ed furniture, or what have  you? Al's Used Furniture, Gibsons, Ph. 809-9050.  Tree falling, topping or removing lower limbs for View. Insured work. from. Port Mellon  to Pender Harbour. Phone  886-9946. Marven Volen.  BRICKLAYER  v Custom built fireplaces and chim  neys. Brick and block building.  Slate*   sandstone/   Bill   Hartle,  886-2586.  -    WATER SURVEY SERVICES  Fall. insurance coverage on all  blasting operations. We have had  wide experience in this area. Try  us ��� we provide estimates. Ph.  885-9510, Mason Rd., Sechelt.  PETS,  1   Pure bred Boxer puppies for sale  , Phone 885-2147.  Easter-adorable Boxer puppy,  was pick of litter, $35 to good  home only. Phone 886-2798.  Pekinese puppies. Phone 886-9890  BUILDING MATERIALS  YOUR DOLLAR HAS  MORE  CENTS AT  EARL'S '& WALT'S  886-9600  & 886-9303  JOHN DE KLEER  BUILDING ��� CONTRACTING  " Wilson Creek, B.C.  PHONE 885-2050  Used, electric and gas ranges,  also oil ranges. C & S Sales,  Ph. 885-9713,  Sechelt.  ^-MAvvHlaAAr^  on  ises.  CARS, TRUCKS  FOR SALE  '52   4   door   mercury  $75   cash.  Phone 886-9333.-.  1955 Triumph Sports (T.R. 2),  good condition. $800 cash. Phone  886-2171.  < 1962  Dodge  Dart  330,  V8  auto,  immaculate, 13,000 miles, all ac-  ..   4-Pessories -and snow tires. Phone  tin  Real Estate & Insurance  Gibsons '  Sechelt  886-2191 885-2013  (R. F.  Kennett���Notary Public)  Lovely almost new 2 br Pan-  abode home on well graded waterfront lot at Davis Bay. This  is good. v   "- V*  , r * -    '  ' Very valuable waterfront property 150' x 380' .at Porpoise Bay  with nice 5 roomed home arid  two, good cabins.. Make grand motel site. See us for price and  terms.  For all types of insurance', including life" and health & accident, also Real Estate and Rentals see���  AGGETT AGENCIES LTD.  / Box 63, Sechelt,'B.C.   "  '   ,  Phone, 885-2065  Evenings," C. 'King, 885-2066,  .' E. Surtees 885-9303  EXTRA !  EXTRA!!  Waterfront home bargain,^ 5  rooms & modern Pembroke  plumbing in pastel color. Beautiful'view: froin large panelled living room ���; with picture; windows,  modern electric kitchen, 2 lovely  bedrooms, utility, new auto, oil  furnace:;;Marvelous view-property.   Furnished $15,500;"    :  Oyer 12 acres with goodk highway^ frontage, 1V&'acres cleared,'  water Supply established. Close  .in.-''$4500. ���Terms, pyyp ��� y''fP-\ .y  4 rooms, plumbing; nice level  lot in good area. $4500, or near  ��� offer;,;..pkyk'y../.;...:...; ���;���;;...,��� .ypj >  HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL!!!  1 acrei 4 rooms, close -to store  and P.O/ $1400 downi>yf  FOR THE. CHOICE  PROPERTIES CONTACT   '  K. BUTLER REALTY & Insurance  ,   Box 23, Gibsons B.C.  Phone 886-2000 ���:..'.  Lee, Silver Sands, Halfmoon Bay  B.O.   Modern 3 bedrm, basement, carport, on 3 acres. W. Sechelt. Very  reasonable    Phone   885-9978.  WANTED  Bill    Flockhart,  Mellon.  884-5236,    Port  MADEIRA PARK  Semi view lots- for sale  ���Liberal Terms  E. S.^ JOHNSTONE, 883-2386  240' on Chaster Rd. x 105* deep,  1 building on cement slab, size'  28' x 32',1 building size 10' x 40'  on cement slab, ;water to property, septic tank and 220 power.  Land all cleared and two thirds  .de-rocked ready for garden. For  ' quick sale, $2700. PJiorie 886-9333.  Small house or shack for removal. Box 714, Coast News.'  Shakes to cover 1,000 sq. ft.,  Box 712, Coast News.  TIMBER   WANTED  Will buy timber, or timber- and  'land.  Cash'.  Phone 886-9984.  FUELS   . ~  Firewood, old growth fir, $12 a  cord. Alder $11 a cord. Phone  886-2783. John Christmas. Terms  cash.  Alder, $8 per load; Fir $10 per  load delivered. Terms cash. Apply Wyton, 886;-2441.  Flat   deck   truck   and   crawle.r  tractor with hydraulic blade. Ph.  '886-2459.  For sale cheap, gravel truck,  new tires, low mileage, needs  some work on motor. Phone 886-'  9813.  1961 Jeep station wagon, 4 wheel  drive. This vehicle has never  been driven off highway, low  mileage, showroom condifon. Ph.  884-5325.  RADIO,  TV,  HI-FI  Guaranteed TV and Hi-Fi service  by government certified technician.  Phone  886-9384.  WATERFRONT LOTS^  EARL'S COVE SUBDIVISION  Adjacent to Earl's Cove Ferry  terminal on Sunshine Coast  Highway. Beautiful view of  Jervis Inlet. Excellent fishing  and boating. Good site for motel arid boat rentals.  ":'-".,'.'."���'  Waterfront lots  $3,500.  View lots from $1800.  10% down. Easy terms on balance. Discount  for  cash.  oiSLADEY  MADEIRA PARK, B.C.  Phone 883-2233  1 -  planting to' maintenance. ; J-> ; ;��>  ^Mowing and Sweephvg ^  POWER RAKING (  Edging  and  Fertilizing  Seeding arid Rolling, etc.  Arrange for regular complete .  ���'   . .;-lawn oare    ���  .:>'.���  ROY BOLDERSON   A      Box 435  Sechelt *    885-9530  Phone evenings only Please  Semi-Waterfront,    249    x   218,  $4,500;'.-,i.-V..vi>*:   ^y-y.y ���;";  Beach^property,' House, Duplex  Apt; and Beach Cottage $15,500.  ;;3. year old Pan Abode. 2 b.r.,  ^a^ifront, $14,500.  ^ acres, lots of water iri the  dry weather. Neat home. No- reasonable offer refused.  EWARTMcMYNN  ? ReatEstate & Insurance /  ��� Phones '' "���':.-"'" 886-2166  Evenings 886-2500 or 886-2496  PROPERTY WANTED   r  ���;-������'���    ''        ' ���-��� '   ��� ��� -' '    '     ' ;" 1  Building   lot   close to Gibsons,  prefer  slight  slope,   water,   Ph.  ; .886-2720.;;    ',,:.���,.���,>...���  ROOM  AND   BOARD  Board arid roorri, or room only,,  day,, week   or   month.   Smith's  Boarding   House;   886-9912,   Gib-  ' sons. ";*, ������-"''    '_';;  for Rent '" \P----  Two bedroom home in Gibsons.  Fireplace.vJmd;;iwail to wall car-  petvhi,.ffo^::r^ni^and:,Qne:. ber-'  .���room. Furnished or unfurnished.  Write Mrs^D.J^ram,' 11740 84th  Ave., North Surr'ey''- or Phone 596-  3543. ._" ���..,..  1 bedroom  modern-rail  electric  ���waterfinht',;cotn^ge^vRian Vernon,  .Phorie; 886-9813; ^      ,   .   ./ ���  2 bedroom ^siiiite.Vi^urnished,  at  Gianlhams store; Phone 886-2163  - Port Mellon Highway, partly fur-  ��� y nish'ed: cottage with ���' garage, \ $40. '  ' Available    -March    31. - Phone  886-9525 after 5 p,m. 1749 Marine  Drive.' " ���'���';-"'  *--'������  COAL & WOOD  Alder $10  Maple $12  Fir $12 delivered  Bone dry old growth fir $14  DRUMHELLER HARD COAL  $32 ton, $17 % tori, $2 per bag  TOTEM LOGS ��� $1 per box  R. N. HASTINGS���North Rd.  Gibsons  We deliver anywhere on the  Peninsula.  For  prices  phone;  ' '886-9902  BOATS FOR SALE  12 ft. Oarvel boat with Briggs &  St'ratton,    complete    with    oars.  $100. Phone 886-7745.  Services  ANGLICAN  .    ,GOOD, FRIDAY.    .  St. Aldan's; Roberts Creek  Special' Parish Service 10:30 ajn.  ��-.,     EASTER SUNDAY  Church of His Presence, Redroofs  ���  ,9.a.m;, Holy Communion  St. HUda's,   Sechelt  ���9 a.m., Holy Communion  11 a.m., Church School  St. Aidan's,- Roberts Creek  10:30 -a.m., Holy Communion  11 a.m.,-Church School  St. Mary's Church, Garden Bay  11 a.m., Holy Communion  >St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons  , 11:15 a.m., Church School,  12 noon, Holy Communion  .UNITED  *    ;Glb$��ms  Good:iIpridayr,ll a.m.  EAJMT^3unt>AY  11 a^i^undajr,, School  2 p.m., Divine Service  ."  '. Wlboa Creek  /   11:15 a.m., Divine Worship  .Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.  COMMUNITY CHURCH  Port Mellon  Anglican Communion 9:15 a.m.  - 1st Sunday of each month  Anglican Service 9:15 a.m.  3rd Sunday of each month  United Church Service 9:15 a.m.  All other Sundays -  BAPTIST  Bethel Baptist,  Sechelt  11:15 a.m., Worship Service  7:30 p.m., Wed., Prayer  Calvary   Baptist,  Gibsons  7:30 p.m., Evening Service  Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thurs  ST. VINCENTS       ~"  Holy Family, Sechelt, 9 a.m.  Most Pure Heart of Mary,  Gibsons, 11 a.m.  CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS  Church Services  and Sunday School  each Sunday at 11 a.m.  ' Roberts  Creek United Church  Radio Program: The Bible  Speaks to You, over CJOR, 600,  8:30 p.m. every Sunday  PENTECOSTAL  Gibsons  9:45 a.m.,  Sunday School  '       11 a.m., .Devotional  7:30   p.m.,   Evangelistic   Service  - Tues.,-  3:30  p.m.,   Children's  Groups   1  Tues., 7:30 p.m., Bible Study  Fri., 7:30 p.m., Young People  GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE  11 a.m., Morning Worship  7:30 p.m.,  Evangelistic   Service  10 a.m., Sunday School  ,  Tuesday, 7 p.m.     Bible School  Friday, 7:30 p.m., Rally  John Hind-Smith  REFRIGERATION  PORT MELLON  TO PENDER HARBOUR  Phone 886-2231  from 9 a.m." to 5:30 p.m.  Res. 886-9949  Watch for  March 28  Sunnprest Shopping Plaza  ANNOUNCEMENTS  SEWING MACHINE TROUBLE?  Call the repair man.  Phone 886-2434 or 886-2163  ELPHINSTONE   CO-OP  Lucky  Number-. -  March 21 ��� 15256, Pink :  " PEDICUBfrST T~  -Mrs. F. E. Campbell  Selma Park, on bus stoic?.  v .      885-9778  Evenings by Appointment  Child health conferences will now be held every Tuesday afternoon in Gibsons, at the Community Health  Centre, from 1:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., until June 30th,  ���1964.      ,.-   V-v:^v..'-  Please phone 886-7733 for appointment  u  Alcoholics  Anonymous.  9388. Box 221, Sechelt.  Pn.  885'  CREST ELECTRIC  Domestic wiring.-'rewiring and  alterations from Port Mellon to  Pender Harbour. Free estimates.  Phone 886-9320 evenings.  PETER CHRISTMAS  Bricklayer and Stonemason  AH kinds of brick and stonework���Alterations and repairs  Phone 886-7734  CUSTOM TRACTOR WORK  Trenching ��� Landscaping ��� Rotovating  Driveways, etc. ��� Gravel and Fill  HUMUS TOP St)IL  Ed. Fiedler Ph ***��� The Davis Ottawa Diary  By JACK DAVIS. M.P.  Coast-Capilano Constituency  Redistribution ��� that is the  redrawing of the electoral map  of Canada ��� is long overdue.  Some ridings are far too large,  some are too small. One contains  fewer than 2Q',000 people. Another, with 300,000 population is  about fifteen times as large. Why  not-' make them ��� all roughly the  same in size? The issue ��� and it  is no' longer really in doubt ���  is1 now being hotly debated in the  House of Commons.  The establishment of impartial  commissions ��� one for each province ��� to carry out' this task is  sorriething which, should have  been  done long ago.  From the  TREAT YOURSELF!  ' to the very best  We specialize in  PERMS  BODY  WAVES  CUTS,   COLOR  STYLING  Gibson Girl  BEAUTY CENTRE  SEASIDE PLAZA -- GIBSONS  8862120 ��� Closed Mondays  time of Confederation down until  the turn of the century the gov-  ernment in power drew its own  constituency boundary lines.  Then, in 1902, Sir Wilfred Laurier  made one important change. He  turned the subject over to an^all-  party committee of the commons.  Still it remained in the political  arena. Now, as a result of an  even  more' important  step",   we  . are'much closer to, achieving, representation by papulation In Canada." .       '  '   ;  Requiring-that each riding will  ' contain about 70,000 people will  increase the>-influence, of some  'voters-and reduce that'of others.  ' The big winner WiH of''course be^  the urban voter ��� the" -man or  wofhan. .who lives in the' fast  growing suburban areas close to  Toronto, Montreal ,and Vancouver. The farmers on the prairies,  the fishermen in the rh'jtritimes  -and'the   miners  up - north  who  have in-effect "been  oyer-repre-  'sented in-the past will lose out in  -the process.  Some voices are inevitably being raised in favor of the, status  quo.' Rural -members are complaining about the' large geographical area of their ridings.  Shrugging off the great improvements which have been made in  GIBSONS s  riiiiiiiriiinn  CENTRE  R., WHITING, D.a  10 to 12 a.m. ��� 2 to 6 p.m.  CLOSED WEDNESDAY  Evening appointments  Marine Drive, near  Gibsons Municipal Hall  S86-9843  Watch for  Easter Bunnies  March 28  Sunnycrest Shopping Plaza  Gibsons  B.C. FERRIES  Special Notice  SCHEDULE FOR MARCH 26 to MARCH 31 & APRIL 3.4 & 5  AS}  ��&  Leave Langdale  6:30 a.m.  8:30 a.m.  10:30 p.m.  12:30 p.m.  2:30 p.m.  4:30 p.m.  6:30 p.m.  8:30 p.m.  10:30 p.m.*  Leave Horseshoe Bay  7:30 a.m. ,  9:30 a.m.  11:30 a.m.  1:30 p.m.  3:30 p.m.  5:30 p.m.  7:30 p.m.  9:30 p.m.  .11:30 p.m.*  6      Coast News, March 26, 1964.  transportation and' communications ��� the automobile, Che aircraft and the telephone ~ they  complain that they cannot possibly represent their constituents  as well as the" member who,  comes from the city:  Possibly, but the fastest growing areas often present the" greatest number of problem^. They  need more new buildings, more  > new services. Also individual contacts are far. more" difficult to  maintain in lihe ever changing  circumstances of modern suburbs. ' - \  . Sentiment has^ also, entered the  debate. Some wish 'to "preserve  the fariious name ridings of eastern Canada.. Others point out that  Prince Edward Island, for example, cannot have fewer^mem-  bersMhan it has seats in the sen-,  " ate ��� this even "though its total  nopulati'on is less, than that M  Coast'-CapiliariO."       ~;    ,  SMI, the issue is'quite simple.  Democracy   demand's 'that   each  Sechelt to  get director  ' Capt. Sam Dawe, in making a  report to Sechelt's Municipal  council at last Wednesday  night's meeting said a proposed  recreational director for the  Port Mellon to Egmont area will  be established in Sechelt.  This information was presented at a recreational meeting in'  Peninsula hotel between J. H.  Panton, director of community  programs branch, department  of education, and T. Ruben,  regional consultant and Mr. Cue,  a director and supervisor of a  community house.  All three toured the area to  see what facilities were available for recreation. They found  Sechelt practically minus. after  viewing high schools at Pender  Harbor and Gibsons.  Delegates from- Port Mellon,  Gibsons, Roberts Creek, Sechelt  and Pender Harbor attended this  meeting and heard Mr. Panton  say he had received a go-ahead  sign to procure a recreation director for the Port Melon-Eg-  mont.area over a two-year trial  period with the government paying his salary, if the two councils were prepared to forego  their usual recreation grants.  One   delegate   made   the   suggestion that all comniunities pool  - their centennial grants so a mo-  'dern community centre could be  built in the centre of the area .  .under consideration. Other delegates liked the idea but said the  plan would not work' unless the  various groups and communities  co-operate.  K4  Vw"-.  vii  * Friday and Sunday only * Friday and Sunday only  "Langdale Queen" will operate its present schedule as above  "Jervis Queen" will operate on a limited schedule to alleviate congestion during peak periods.".',  BRITISH COLUMBIA FERRY AUTHORITY  816 Wharf Street, Victoria,  B.C.  -    For information phone:  GIBSONS���886-2372  LAND   ACT  NOTICE OF INTENTION TO  APPLY TO LEASE LAND  In Land Recording District of  Vancouver and .situate in the  Land Recording District of Vancouver Bl "A" D.L. 4546 Gp 1  N.W.D. Plan 9892.  Take notice that Yrjo Laakso  and' Allan Laakso, Joint Tenants  of R.R. 1 Halfmoon Bay, B.C.,  occupation fishermen intends to  apply for a lease of the] following described lands:��� ~~\  Commencing at a post planted  S.E. corner of aforesaid lot and  thence West, 298.9 feet; thence  South to low water, mark; thence  East "298.9 feet; thence North to  point of commencement' for the  purpose of mooring and repairing a commercial fishing vessel.  ALLAN LAAKSO  Agent for Allan and Yrjo Laakso  Dated 28 February, 1964.  Easter Fun  in  N  ew  Sh  oes  Spring Stock  now in  500 Pairs Asst. Shoes Vi PRICE  Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-9519  ^^M^^^^^%^^0^^0^^��^^^^^^^^^^*^<  voter's opinion should carry, as  nearly as possible, equal weight  at election time. A 10% or even  20% variation in population may  be permissible. However, to go  further, or to revert to a situation in which the politicians them  selves can set constituency boundary lines,' is unthinkable. Ottawa and not the provinces is 'in  the driver's seat. It can, and it  must, make this change at the  earliest possible moment. Fortunately there is every indication that redistribution,' carried  out under the auspices of" independent commissions, will be in  effect before the-'next federal election rolls around.  iffliMimtnmmiminmmuiiiM  Sechelt  Beauty Salon  Ph.. 885-9525  ��    HAIRSTYLIM  designed just for you  Coldwaving ��� Coloring  ���    Tuesday to Saturday  NAPQLTON r-;By RflcBricfe  I'P1 BETTER PUT&OMB FLYPAPER ALQHQ&IPe THESE  PIES' I PUT    >  I    OUT TO  Sunshine Coast Directory  , For all your Heating needs call  TINGLEY'S HI-HEAT  SALES & SERVICE  Expert service on all repairs to  oil stoves, heaters and furnaces'  New  installations   of warm  air  or hot water heating, tailored  to your needs  Your choice of financing plans  Phone 885-9636 or 885-9332  P.O. Box 417 ��� Sechelt, B.C.  I & S TRANSPORT LTD.  Phone 886-2172 !  Daily Freight Service to  Vancouver  Local & long distance moving  Local pickup and delivery  service  Lowbed hauling  AIR COMPRESSOR,  BACKHOE  and  LOADER  and ROCK DRILL  DUMP TRUCKS  Contract or hourly rates  Also  SAND, CEMENT GRAVEL  ROAD FILL and TOPSODL  W. KARATEEW, Ph- 886�����*  C & S SALES  For all your heating  requirements  '  Agents for ROCKGAS  PROPANE  Also Oil Installation  .  Free estimates  Furniture  Phone  885-9713  Cement  Gravel, -   r  : Backhoe &  Road Gravel, Loader Work,  Sand & Fill  Septic Tanks and Drain Fields  Phone 885-9666  PENINSULA ROOFING  TAR & GRAVEL  BUILT-UP ROOFS  :     Ph,  886-9880/  A. E. RITCHEY  TRACTOR WORK  Clearing,.Grading, Excavating  Bulldozing, Clearing Teeth  FOR RENTAL   ~  Arches, Jacks,' Pumps  Air Compressor,. Rock, Drill  Concrete Vibrator  Phone 886-2040   ,  OPTOMETRIST  FRANK E. DECKER'  BAL BLOCK, GIBSONS;  EVERY WEDNESDAY  FOR APPOINTMENTS - 886-2166  CHAIN SAW, CENTRE  WILSON CREEK. B.C.  Dealers for PM Canadien,/ Mc-  Culloch and Homelite Chain Saws  A Complete Stock of Machines  and Parts for Maintenance   < ���  and Repairs. :  Telephone 885-9521  SUNSHINE COAST TRAILER PARK  i mile west of Gibsons on Hlway.  Roomy Parking, Plenty of Water  Large recreation area  Bus passes park site  Phone 886-9826  PENINSULA PLUMBING  HEATING & SUPPLIES  Formerly Rogers Plumbing  cor. Sechelt Highway & Pratt Rd.  SALES AND SERVICE  Port Mellon ��� Pender Harbour  -. Free Estimates  Phone 886-9533  R. H. (Bob) CARRUTHERS  Oil stoves and heaters cleaned  and serviced  Port Mellon to Earls Cove  Phone 886-2155  \  We use  Ultra Sonic Sound Waves  'to clean your watch  and jewelry  CHRIS' JEWELERS  Mail Orders \  Given Prompt Attention  Ph. Sechelt 885-2151  GENERAL REPAIRS  CHIMNEY   SWEEPING  OIL STOVE MAINTENANCE  E. LUCAS  Free Estimates ��� Ph.  884-5387  MASONS GARAGE  Dunlop tires & accessories  Electric welding,  Wheel balancing  Truck arid car repairs  NORTH ROAD ��� GIBSONS  <v        Ph. $86-2562        s  HILL'S MACHINE SHOP  Cold Weld Process  Engine Block Repairs s  Arc, Acy' Welding .  Precision Machinists  Ph. 886:7721 Res.  886-9956  GIBSONS PLUMBING  HEATING ���  PLUMBING  Complete installation  Quick efficient service  Phone 886-2460 or 886-2191  SCOWS/���    LOGS  SECHELT TOWING  & SALVAGE Ltd.  Heavy Equipment Moving  & Log Towing  ^ Phone 885-4425 /���'  L. GORDON BRYANT  :     NOTARY PUBLIC  '.'',,'.���.���,;;���/;���.-��� '"at:    <P. .:'������'_ " .   "  Jay-Bee Furniture and  Appliance Store  '  Office Phone 886-2346  House Phone 886-2100  0CEANSIDE FURNITURE  & CABINET SHOP  Makers, of���-. fine  custom furnishings and cabinets in hardwoods and, softwoods  Kitchen remodelling is our  specialty  ���.-.,.-��� R.  BIRRW  White Rd., Roberts Creek  Ph. 886-2551  DIETER'S TV & Hi-Fi SERVICE  Phone 886-9384 ��� Gibsons  See us for all your knitting requirements. Agents for Mary  Maxim Wool.  GIBSONS VARIETIES  Phone 886-9353  TELEVISION  SALES AND SERVICE;  Dependable Service  Richter'a Radio - TV  Fine Home Furnishings  Major Appliances  Record Bar'-V  Phone 885-9777 ,  SMITH'S HEATING  CHIMNEY & OEL STOVES  CLEANED  Phone 886-2422  N  TV ��� Furniture ��� Appliantes  J. J. ROGERS & CO., LTD.  Sunnycrest Plaza���Ph. '886-9333  THRIFTS DRESS SHOP  "Personalized Service"  Agents  Brown Bros. Flonsts  Phone 886 9543  Conventional 1st Mortgages  on Selected Properties  Canada Permanent Mortgage  s    Corp.  apply  CHARLES ENGLISH LTD.  representative.  Gibsons 886-2481  NORM BURTON  Your Odd Job Man .  Carpentry.Work, House Repairs,  Drainage Tiles laid, etc.  Reslv Pratt Rd.;  Gibsons  Phone 886-2048  ELECTRICAL  CONTRACTORS  SIM ELECTRIC LTD.  '.-;SECHELT,::'^: ��� .  ������:���,,:     Phone 885:2062  CROYGRBBGS  Sand,-Gravel, ;EFiy,-  Septic Tanks, Drain .^Fields'  Backhoe  and _ Loader  '/..    Bulldozing "-Pp.  Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-9712  Peninsula Cleaner*  Cleaners for !,tne Sechelt  ���'���''��� ; Peninsula ���        ":'"���'���  Phone 886-2209  SHERIDAN  SALES AND SERVICE  RADIO���APPLIANCES  ..,���;������    Ph. 885-9605   ���  D. J. R0Yr P. Eng. B.C.L.S.  LAND SURVEYING  SURVEYS  P.O. Box 37,  Gibsons  1334 West Pender St.,  Vancouver, 5        -Ph. MU 4-3611  APPLIANCES  Radio,  Appliance & TV Service  LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY  Gibsons Electric  Authorized Dealer  Phone  886-9325 . .,-:V/(ByXES PETERSON) ���;";; ;���:  "';;-V-;VARTicLE';ii,;  y t"  ,'    '������:'��� (Copyrighted) *  'The-.:kind'"'of .work done, in a  .traditional'    Village     depended,  not..,.upon.-rank, vbut, upon .sex  and   age,-  Men .hunted,/ fished,  built, 'made  tools  and -weapons  .- arid, when necessary^ fought. Women :' .cared.. '' fo? the childrenj  made ';'clothing;,  and   gathered,  .cooked ;. arid- preserved    foods:  Children, ��� from    the time they  were>: old : enough'; to  learn,. received instruction  toward .adult  life.1  .Girls .helped" the .women.  Boys played^ games with mina-  ,ture: bows arid arrows.   :.  After the age of eight or so,  gradual separation of the sexes  began. A girl's training began  to focus more and more specifically upon , womanhood, and a  boy's' ' upon manhood. Girls  . swam -,'in- ��� one place; ������. boys,. iri-  the ;,otrier. . At .Pender, Harbor,,  for instance, Garden Bay Lake  .was traditionally the, girls' swim-  Evans Candy  Box  Sechelt 885-9646  FEATURING  ,       {THE FAMOUS  PAULINE JOHNSON  CHOCOLATE MELLO'S    .  (CHINA GINGER  MARZIPAN FRUITS  *�������,  TOWING SERVICE  PENINSULA MOTORS LTD.  Phone  days - sss-riaili  NITES ��� 885-2155  When you need more  living space, the fastest way  to find REAL ESTATE  . is in the  YELLOW PAGES,  where YOUR  FINGERS DO  JHE WALKING  muig   preserve,  Lake the boys'. '  The boys made use. of WAH-  WAY-WE'-LATH;   "doesn?t ���; have  " sun till late afternon"; the cone  riow known as , Mount Cecil, for  iheir    . climbs;   : and  for, thejr  guardian-spirit     quests.     There  they -.. built  low   rock   groins ��� in  the: shape of serpents. ��� repre-  ���sentations both of TCHAIN'-KO,  -.;'the embodiment of' evil, and^ of  fertility. '<���'''.  The     girls,    climbed    Mount  - Daniel: KWISS'-CHAM,; during  their puberty : isolation, 'they,  constructed' circles, -30 feet or  so in diameter, of small boulders. These.rings indicated the  natives'' comprehension ^f the  influence on their lives of  SHEHL'-SHEHL, the moon, with  his lunar cycle, the cycle of life  itself, and' also, so. it has been  " said by Joe Dally, Basil Joe's  father j    a. ��� representative, of a  ��� circle of .quests at a wedding  feast.   ,  . With typical restraint. from  either- worship or sacrifice, the  Sechelts resisted the creation of  a mood-goddess, oldest, of diet-  ies. The puberty-ritual, however, .constituted the most;sacrosanct  of  their  ceremonies  and  ; its    symbol,"  essential   to    the  , ritual, was . fashioned, by the  novitiate, alone to commune with  whatever powers she might feel  : about-^ her,    atop her people's  - most sacred mountain, as, she  prepared for their most sacred  state, motherhood. '  .  .. While the names  of the  two  , lakes are lost, those of the mountains  remain.   Dan  Paul / never  spoke of KWISS'-CHAM but with  reverence. Although its name ���  taken, undoubtedly, from a large  patch  of moss,  at its  summit,  which' appears  quite  yellow  in  early spring ���  could,  so  Dan  ,' said, be interpreted as "Hill of  , Gold," its history gave it a significance to the  Sechelt people  much;    deeper    than any such  equivalent could imply.  In addition to its part in puberty custom, KWISS'-CHAM  also, according to, Dan Paul who,  like Basil Joe,.was trained as a  STAHW on the lore of his/ people,  served'as a marriage site for  inhabitants within the locality.  In such ��� a ceremony, known to  the Sechelts as YAK'-SOH-  WAHM", the couple were merely  required to withdraw to the  mountain, remain there for a  time, and return, married, to  their village. While atop the  mountain . they, - _ presumably, as  long remained "the custom at  /such spots > as Gretna Green,  simply exchanged vows, without  need of priest or witness.  A third use of the mountain  arose out of raids from the  more warlike Kwakiutls ��� and  Haidas from * the north.* When  warning of such a raid came, -  women and children hurried up  .the steep-side of KWISS'-CHAM  -to^escape captivity. At the very  top to the eastern peak, overlooking Madeira Park and Gunboat Pass, yet concealed from  scrutiny from below, a hollow  in the rock, 40 feet or so in  length, provided water for whatever the need might be. Even  when, in late summer, this pond  'seems dry, a thirsty climber can  find water by digging for it here.  Some time during the early  1900's,   Fred  Klein,   pioneer   of -  and' Lily  Pad     the locality now known as Klein-;  Mcculloch  MODEL  DIRECT    DRIVE  THIS YEAR'S POWERHOUSE  Hera is McCulloch's most powerful direct drive chain saw. Finest  you can buy" for professional logging and heavy industrial uses.  New automatic oiler in the 740  (plus manual system) greatly, extends bar and chain life and  increases cutting efficiency.  PLUS.'.V  Fingertip primer'/ Power-boost,  enclosed carburetor / High Clutch  engagement speed /. Insulated  fuel tank /Extra-strong con rod  " /High-compression .rings/.  Shock-mounted handle frame with  non-slip plasticized grip /Engine  weighs only 23Vi. pounds    ; :  Stop by today!  dale, and whose '��� pre-emption  occupied the .site of ancient;  SMESH'-AH-LIN, - climbed ^ ;the  mountain above his home to  have a look at the surrounding  terrain. There, embedded in the  golden moss from which the native Indians, ages before, had  derived the name KWISS'-SHAJfa,  the pioneer found a series of  circles outlined by .flat granite  boulders. These circles/' some in*  terlocking, still lie where they,  were placed untold years ago.  Apart from the rock paintings,  these boulder rings, along -with  the S-shaped \ symbols', atop  Mount Cecil, are,the only inan-j  made visible surface-remains of  the Sechelt nation to endure.' f  The adult division of labor  continued a separation of the'  sexes which had begun to -take  effect.since puberty. Undoubted?  :ly.-'tMs;.division served a, pur-;  pose necessary to'a certain.]ex-.  tent, to . a man's ego, in disr  tinguishing. what labor was man  ly and what was not. A man,  educated to this distinction,  learned to look upon fishing, for  example, as a. manly and dignified enterprise, and berry-picking as unmanly and undignified.  Yet fishing from.a. canoe at a  creek-mouth is not' necessarily  more arduous; or. more hazardous than berry-picking high up  on, a mountain side. . -  Apart from the fact that the  man's ' occupation involved ��� implements most nearly like wea-.  pons, and often' kept the men at  the. seashore, nearest 'to'-, where .  raids might be expected to come  frorh, the most significant effect  of division of- labor was the almost complete separation of.  men and women during daytime.  During . autumn, however,< all  able-bodied individuals were  usually up mountain valleys, the  men hunting, and' the women  gathering and preserving berries  and roots.   ' y     ���. ;  It is difficult today to comprehend, the. power that lay. in social  forces, within ,,{.small,., isolated  groups of primitive people.  Shame was ..the one; unendurable  feeling:, weakness, the one unendurable     characteristic.     Not  only could public disgrace cost  a man his status (among - other  men;. it could cost him his very  manhood itself. If a boy; when  the time. came, for him to do so,  could, not prove himself a man,  he did not become a man, but1  remained relegated .'to unmanly  labors. Today, *' with almost no  distinction of occupation by sex,  a situation in which a man works  among women, performing tasks  similar to theirs," is considered  not at all unusual.  In aboriginal societies, however, a male human being would  not, do" womanj work with, worrien  unless forced to" do so because  Coast News, March 26, 1964.      7,  he could, not prove himself-a  rnan��� and, in such' a situation he  would ,. be considered, by .both -  men. and women, as.a woman'.  Fear of. disgrace-also presented a powerful.force to keep married couples /together.,.Although  a separation also brought disgrace to the husband, the wife  suffered,the severest humiliation  if she was of noble birth. L'eav-;  ing the mate " meant return to  her native ..-.village, where she  would be ������' demoted .from the  aristocracy:      ; -  (To be continued)  NOTI C E  i     * ��� '  R. S. Rhodes  Doctor of Optometry  .        , 204 Vancouver Block  Vancouver, B.C.  Announces he will be in Sechelt  MONDAY, MARCH 30  For an appointment for eye examination phone  Sechelt Beauty Parlor 885-9525  If anyone desires any adjustment or repair to their  present glasses I will be pleased to be of service  Now is the time  to Renew Your  St. Mary's Hospital  Support your Hospital  BECOME A MEMBER OF THE SOCIETY  Lvw *\ -"py?'-- y :pp >   -*  ,  ..: .P.. >.<?\..v. ��..'.   -.-<      * i  Take the short cut���via electric cooking! Sizzling bacon, golden pancakes, tender juicy steaks, mile-high chocolate cake  - cook his favourites just the way he likes  them-every time! It's automatic when-  you cook electrically.  Dial controls for oven and top-side elements give you complete temperature  regulation for every recipe. You get predictably perfect results with every setting  ������'... from a low simmer to a fast boil, for  consistent results. Heart-warming results!  What's more, good cooking is always'a  pleasure with electricity because it's cool,  fast and so clean. Choose a modern electric  range now at your appliance dealer's  B.C. HYDRO  RICHTER'S RADIO & TY CENTER  SECHELT,  B.C. ��� Phone 885*777  GIBS0HS HARDWARE LTD.  Phone 886-2442  WILSON CREEK ��� Ph. 885-9521  GIBSONS ELECTRIC  Phone 886-9325  C & S SALES & SERVICE  SECHELT, B.C. ��� Phone 885-9713  SIM EIKTRIC LTD., seoheit, Ph. 8852062  J. J. ROGERS CO. LTD.  GIBSONS, B.C.  ���  Phone  886-9333  PARKER'S HARDWARE LTD.  SECHELT, B.C. ��� Phone 885-2171  ���:. I  ���' ���' -;'.\\ ���  By Crastpwn Flowers  8:30 p.m. -- SATURQAYV MARCH 28  TWILIGHT  THEATRE 8      Coast News, March 26, 1964.  PUBLIC  INSTALLATION  of officers of  Ml. Elphinstone  Order of DeMolay  7:30 p.m. Sal., March 28  Masonic Hall, Roberts Creek  " ~V '-<&'', i< ������>���  990 SPECIAL  Have your car cleaned inside and oul by Ihe Nyseka  HiC Group March 28 from  9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. al Peninsula Motors, Sechelt.  SECHELT BOWLING ALLEYS  (EVE   MOSCRIP)     ..  Four bowlers advanced to the  finals of the Players Festival,  Red Robinson, Dave Pickard,  Jack Jonas,  and Archie Scott.  In the Peninsula Commercial  League, Red Robinson rolled  371 for a seasons high single.  .Ladies: Lola Caldwell'6.58 (267),  May Walker 710 (312), Lil Mc-  Court 263, Mabel McDermid 266,  Bev Nelson 256. ���' . s ~  , Pender: Muriel Cameron- 615  (252), Brenda Scoular 270, Albert Scoular 611, Bill Cameron  636, Helen Edwardsen ��� 622, Nita  Thomlinson 261, Carl Reitze 602,  Charlie Hauka 600.  C. E. SIC0TTE  BULLDOZING SERVICE  Land Clearing ��� Excavating  and Road Building  FREE ESTIMATES  Phone 886-2357  wp**?  \.  Step into SPRING  Peninsula Commercial: .Red.  Robinson 712- (279) Ted- Kurluk1  699' (276), Bronnie Wilson" 648  (265)r Audrey- Beririer 288^ Fred  Rittec 297, Andy. Leslie^��32, .Qrv  Moscrip 284 (Sunday) Bed Robinson 774 (3713/ Dick Clayton  696, Jack Jonas 713, Chic Moor-'  house 741 (284)," Andy Leslie 718,  Vi Budzke 252, Pelle Poulson  296, , -   '  Sports Club: Lawrence Crucil  751 (284) Ray Nelson 744 (288),  Harriet DUffy 659 (281).  Ball & Chain:   Charlie Mittle-  steadt    646,     Ron Orchard 605,  Roger Hocknell 623, Ted Joe 610, t  Red Robinson 614. \ '  Ladies Matinee: Hazel Skytte  753'(270; 255). ��� ���   -  t High School: Susan Read 337  (209), Arlene Johnson 302 (223),  Jack Goeson 455 (212, 243), Alex  Skytte 375  (201).  Pee Wees: Barbara Jaeger  304 (164), Gary Lawson 390 (228)  Strike Tens were winners of  the 2nd half (Bobby Nelson,  Cpt. Ritax Ono, Marshal Gib-  bens,  Greg Nelson.  TEN  PINS    ,  John Solnik 585. (225), Fred-  Jergensen 504 (212) Lee Johnson 532, Don Caldwell 527, Roger  Hocknell 527, Randy Page 510,  Lawrence Crucil 574 (200), Jack  Wilson' 524 (222),. Earl Tyson,  519, Marvin> Skytte 504.  vEYE-GLASSES  WANTED  R. Nordquist 614 (255), E. Fisher  609 (267); E. GUI 601, D. Carroll'  617, A.vRobertson  G.   Hopkins"*'"'  249       v  Crown    &  "Anchor- * - Knaves ��� ^sent'to "^W^ere, they will be"  679 (260), D. Davies 259, Gwen  Edmonds 240, Lv Olson. 263, J.  Flumerfelt- 277^ J. Larkman 638,  M. Carmichael 608, M. Connor  614. ^  Juniors: Hopefuls 965, Blowers  530. Carol Forshner ..206, Bob  Bruce 202, Wayne Wright 310  "(169), Denise Murdoch 227,  Randy Godfrey 205, Jim Westell  244, Mike Musgrove 248, Mike  Clement 401 (232, 169).  that 'country when.it %s found  they require glasses. So if you  live in Gibsons area turn them  in to John Harvey, of Hayvey Funeral Home. In Sechelt take them  to John Toynbee of Cozy Court  Motel  Wed.,, Thurs.', Fri., Mar 25, 26? 27  Jack.'.Lfemmon," Ernie  Kova^cs  operation madball��  IfiudaF^fternoon'sh^  "-   ,2 p.m. ��� Admission 50c ^   <  with  WHITE CROSS SHOES  for style and comfort combined  From Your.  Gibsons Family Shoe Store  886-9833  SYD. EDWARDS  IISSI LAND FLORISTS  HOPKINS  LANDING  ��� Ph., 886-9345  Flowers for Easter  LILIES��� AZALEAS ��� MUMS ��� HYDRANGEAS  A good selection of cut flowers  FRUIT TREES, FLOWERING SHRUBS, EVERGREENS  BELGIAN BEG0NEAS and GLOXINIAS  Everything for the Garden  ; Jean and Bill Lissiman  siiLMkN sntnrnnTiii\  Sechelt Highway ��� Ph. 886-9662  Come in and see the all new 1964  VOLKSWAGEN STATION WAGON  BONDED DEALER ��� CITY PRICES  Used Car Specials  J953  FORD real good transportation at the  right price   1955 DODGE CLUB J* ."j1 ��*"*  Priced  at  only      ,  1964 PLATES INCLUDED  E & M BOWLADROME  (By ED CONNOR)  Sunday, our' four' teams made,  the return "match to West Van.  Bowling Lanes.  All  four teams  showed excellent bowling, taking  West Van.-by  678 pins.  Scores'  were West Van 24,826,. E & M  Bowl 25,504.   One  of our  teams  consisting   of   Dot   Skerry,   Jim  Mullen,    Gwen   Edmonds,    Con  Fisher   and   Eugene   Yablonski  topped   all   teams,   rolling   6,946  and    the     high single of 1245, .  claiming both high six and single  . prize   monies.   Gwen   Edmonds  was   high  bowler,   rolling  1,581  for    the    six    games.    Eugene  Yablonski   followed   in   second  place, rolling 1,439.  Moonlighters    of    Gibsons    B  League  rolled team high three  of 3018 and Hits & Mrs. of Port"  Mellon team high single of 1097  this week.  'League scores:  Gibsons B: Moonlighters 3018-  1093. E. Fisher 628, G. Elander  636 ( 271), F. Reynolds 651 (260),  C. Fisher ,683 (290), L. Cavalier  246,  J.   Larkman 631  (241),  G.  DeMarco    609,    A. Holden 633  (248),   E.  Connor  682   (277),  B.  Haglund 244.  Ladies Coffee: Early Birds  2482-965. C. Fisher 567, D. Musgrove 500, V. Boyes 552,' R. Nordquist 544 (259), C. McGivern 514/  A Johnson 519, J. Jewett 542,  L. Butler 564, J. Eldred 647 (266)  Merchants: Sheas Drive Inn  3009-1054. B. Morrison 626 (253),  A. Dahl 672 (318), E. Fisher 707  (288), C. Fisher 627 (248), F.  Reynolds 723 (303).  Gibsons A: Midway 2975-1057.  K. Swallow 648 (299), R. Godfrey  765 (254, 311), G. Edwards 660  (273), E. Connor 710 (293), E.  Shadweil 603 (246), D. Hoops  606, J. Lowden 636, A. Holden  245, :G. DeMarco 641y (243), F.  Stenner 258.  Ladies Wed.: Sirens 2466-882.  L. Mueller. 512, M. ,Carmichael  580, M. Connor 580,. D. Crosby  723 (272, 251), L. McKay 507, M.  Holland 603, B. Holland 521, E  S 0 CCER  This week will see the.following fixtures played:  Coast News  Cup, 2nd game, Gibsons United  vs.  Roberts  Creek,  re-scheduled  and will now be played on Friday,   March   27   at   the   school  grounds  in  Gibsons.   The  home  team goes into this game sporting a four goal' lead and it would  be a real turn-up if they -failed  to   qualify  for  the   next   round.  , Still, it's a cup tie and you never can tell with cup ties. Kick  off time for this game is 2 p.m.  Coast   News   Cup,   2nd   game,'  Gibsons-Merchants vs. Port Mel-  ��� Ion,   2   p.m?, " Gibsons,   Sunday,  March 29.,"  We are grateful .to the Marine  Men's Wear Ltd. for /Offering to  display our two trophies in the  store window. -The Sunshine  Coast Juvenile League Shield  which goes to the team winning  the league each season, donated  by Canadian Forest Products of  Port Mellon, and the Coast News  Cup, recently donated with the  good wishes of the editor and  staff' of the local newspaper. It  will be awarded to the team winning the current play-off series.  These two handsome pieces of  hardware will go on display during -the week beginning -Wed.,  April 1.  mm��  RUG CLEANING  and DEM0THING  Day,or Evening Appointment  Done Right in Your  Own Home  For Free Estimates  Ph. 886 9890  SAT., MATINEE ��� MARCH 28  iv     ���. Laurel, 85 Hardy, -, ,     -  JITTERBUGS - ' \<r  Saturday" '^'march" 28l  Gastown Players -    .  THE DRUNKARD   ,   .���/���-)  -'LIVE "ENTERTAINMENT ; -  SumAY'''3;MARCT'r29  MIDNIGHT  SHOW  Judy   Garland,. James '< Mason  A STAR IS BORN     -  < Doors open 12.05   '  Mon.,' Tues.,' March 30 & 31 ~  -   A STAR IS BORN   - ' N  Technicolor  1  Country Capers  Variety Show  ROBERTS CREEK COMMUNITY HALL  Friday, April 3 - 8 p.m.  IN AID OF HOSPITAL FUND��� Admission $1  BASEBALL  The Sunshine "Coast Little  League is now being organized  for the coming baseball season.  Boys of age 8-12 years tare eligible. For information please contact the,manager in your area as  follows:''  Port Mellon: Mr. Ron Wilson,  884-5228.  Gibsons: Mr G. Dixon 886-9804  or.- Mr. Roy Taylor, 886-7715.  Roberts ,Creek: Mr. Ernie Fos-  sett, 886-9655.     .  ' Wilson Creek, Mr. O. Moscrip  885-9322.  i The first game will be held on  pr about April 19. For further information .contact L. Labonte,  secretary-treasurer of the league  886-7710.  Extra Holiday l!n\ Service  March 26 & 30  Lv. SECHELT 3:30 p.m.  Lv. ROBERTS CREEK 3:50 p.m.  Lv. GIBSONS 4:10 P.m.  Lv. LANGDALE 4:30 p.m.  Ar. VANCOUVER 5:45 p.m.  SECHELT MOTOR TRANSPORT LTD.  North   Shore   League, softball  champions, Peninsula Hotel, will  hold their initial practice of the  reason Sunday at 11 a.m. at Gib-  isons Elementary school grounds.  j   Last year the Peninsula  nine  finished league play with an 18-2  i record, went undefeated in post  i season   play-offs   and   advanced  rto the B.C. Senior B finals.  ?   The locals are looking toward  (another big season and will wel-  Wolverton 516, J. Flumerfelt 526.  . come   all  interested   players  to  Teachers  Hi:   Hit  Urns  2793.    {practices. All positions are open.  Pin Heads 989. H. Inglis 616, B.    .  Quarry    247,     J.  Larkman 686  (301);' F.' Hicks  242,   M.   Smith  613  (242} ��� E.  Yablonski 625.  Commercials:    Luckies    2859-  1074.- D: Reeves 637, J.  Peddie  282, -BV Shadweil 692   (269),  R.  Harris 616 (276).  Port Mellon: Hits & Mrs. 2812-  1097,   Rebels   2812.      J.   Serafin  255, M. Davies 245, C. Sheppard  680   (312),   A.   Godfrey   284,   A.  Holden 270, J. Larkman 631, D.  McCauley 612  (259).  Ball & Chain: Sids Harem   2818  Alley Oops 1009.  S. Basey 659,  Easter  Smorgasbord  Danny's Dining Room  Sunday, March 29 ��� 5 to 7 p.m.  DON'T MISS OUT ON OYSTERS  FROM PENDER HARBOUR  MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY  Gibsons  886-9815  GIVE GENEROUSLY TO THE EASTER SEAL FUND  600 DRESSES  Our Spring and Summer Stock is in Now  SHOWING THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPUTE LADIES WEAR STOCK  ON THE PENINSULA  Royal Canadian Legion  CAB ARET  SPRING C0AIS  $19-9510 $39.95  Step out in a new  SUIT for EASTER  $10-95 to $59.95  Top it with a new  HAT  $2-98 to $7.98  Accwsorize with  JEWELRY  GLOVES  BAGS  SCARES  A Great Array of  DRESSES  Cottons, linen, Arnel  Terrylene, Silks  $4.98 to $49-98  SPORTSWEAR  -    by  WHITE STAG  of Coursel  LEGIOIS HAIL   - ���^^@^v./.  GOOD MUSIC TICKETS AT THE DOOR $1.25 REFRESHMENTS  WatfMfoT our Fasfawn Sfa    Soon  ,   Sponsored by Hospital Auxiliary  BE COMPLETELY FASHIONED UNDER ONE ROOF - USE OUR EASY CREDIT PUNS  (NEXT TOTfANK OF. MONTREAL) .\^^,  ��� iii.mj......iiii