Provitictal -Library. Victoria* B. C�� GOLDEN CUP AWARD * COFFEE at DANNY'S COFFEE HOUSE & MOTEL Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-9815 SERVING THE GROWING SUNSHINE COAST Published in Gibsons, B.C. Volume 18, Number >, July 2, 1964. 7c per copy Tourist now await call to kindergarten BIG MAPLE MOTEL Wilson Creek ��� Y^C^;MOT_L ���'' Wilson Creek OLE'S COVE HOLIDAY RESORT Sunshine Coast Highway Cabins���Boats���Dining Room DANNY'S MOTEL Coffee House ��� Dining Room Gibsons IRWIN MOTEL Gibsons PENINSULA HOTEL 4 Miles from Gibsons on Sechelt Highway HADDOCK'S CABANA MARINA Cabins, Campsites, Boats Madeira Park -..-' THERETO EAT MARINER CAFE Gibsons WELCOME CAFE . & DINING ROOM Gibsons DOGWOOD CAFE / Gibsons " '' "-i-' -^^^?*>if^.^^i^_��-_y.r. " * . * f e E & M COFFEE BAR Sechelt CALYPSO WATERFRONT CAFE Sechelt WHERE .TO GO DOMINION DAY Gibsons annual July 1 Celebration with big parade starting at 1 p.m. from Super Valu parking lot to Kinsmen Park, crowning of /queen at park and other events.:; Dancing in the evening, square dancing on the Super-Valu lot followed-by a dance in the Royal Canadian Legion Hall. Scooter races for boys at 10:30 a.m. at Kinsmen Park. Salmon derby from' dawn till noon. Port Mellon: Children's sports at ^Seaside Park. Baseball: 4 p.m.,Gibsons Elementary school grounds playoff between Roberts Creek and Gibsons Firemen (Little League). Theatres: ^Twilight, Gibsons, showing My Six Loves with Debbie Reynolds. Revised, figures on the number of kindergarten children to attend school at Gibsons and Sechelt starting next September, show there will be jmore than 100 instead of less than 100, as reported last week.; ;;v ;; There will be about 62 attending kindergarten in Gibsons area and at least 49 at Sechelt. Last .year saw the first kindergarten class and Sechelt was selected -because of classroom space available. This year a' kindergarten will open in Gibsons. , - . ��� The school board,has prepared instruction-for mothers who are. sending their children to school for the first time. Some of the information is in the form of questions with answers. Here are some examples: Is kindergarten really valuable to children? i- The answer to this is a most emphatic yes. The advantage.of mixing with a group larger than any; group;, with which: a child generally plays has social benefits that help; a child to adjust to regular school classes. Earlier in this pamphlet this has been' discussed./ : ; ��� ,At what age do. children attend kindergarten? ' Children who were born " between Jan. 1, 1959 and Dec. 31, 1959, or -any born previous to ���Jan. 1959, who are not enrolling in grade one in Sept. 1964, may Secondary school awards presented At a final assembly for the school year on Thursday, June 25 at Elphinstone Secondary School, awards and prizes were presented to Grade ,VHI and IX' students. Chairman of the assembly was Mr. D. Montgomery, , vice-principal. The program opened with the presentation of a one-act play, The Ugly Duckling, by the Grade IX Players under the direction of Mrs. J. Fallows. In the cast were John Karateew, Christine Hansen, Lorna Sneddon,-James Duffy, Judy Sigouin, Ted Winegar- den, vand John Gibson. Stage assistants were Wendy Inglis, Carol Lasser and Meri.ee Olsen. Later in the program there was a vocal solo by Mary Lamb. s -_ Citizenshipsawards^ere^rpade /by ,Mr'. K^-^-^^^Ti^-Cc^ 0__Hrtrig^_i-^_tfS^ - time rec_ye'd7_''ff^sli^'jSh4?ttbse'' who had previously won a flash were given a crest. Flashes: Grade 8: Karen Johnson, Audrey Owen, JoTAnne Wheeler, Lee Wiren, John Char- man, Dianne Ono, Philip Reeves and Stephen McCourt. Grade,9: Judy Sigouin, /Christine Hansen and Susan Kennett. Occupational: Patrick Malyea, Daniel Aus- ; tin, Daphne Inglis, Carmen McKenzie and Veronica Montgomery. Crests: Grade 9: Merilee Olson, Connie, Warn, Lorna Sneddon, James Duffy, Wendy Inglis and Marilyn Macey. Occupational: Anne Christiansen and Linda Solnik, Scholarship Awards were pre- sented/by Mr. M. Bujan. First class honors received a flash in Grade 8 and a crest in Grade 9. Honorable mention was given to students with second class, honors. Flash: Grade 8: Karen John- 55th ANNIVERSARY Open house will be-held at the Chamberlin home, on Sechelt Highway, Gibsons, on Sunday, July 5 from 2 to 5 p.m. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Chamber- : lin's 55th wedding anniversary. son, David' Peers, Pat Warn and Philip Reeves. Crest: Grade 9: Dawn Chamberlin, Wendy Inglis, Marilyn Macey, Judy Sigouin, Lorna Sneddon, Connie Warn and Nicky Wray. v Honorable Mention: Grade 8: Sharon Dodd, Audrey Owen,'"Jo- Anne Wheeler, John Charman and Mike Clement. Grade 9: Leilani Seymour, James Duffy and Ruby Stroshein. f . '���''" Trophies and prizes, were presented to winners by Mrs.- B. Rankin as follows: Grade 8: The John Wood Trophy for highest aggregate standing in Grade 8, Philip; Reeves. Woman's Auxiliary to Royal Canadian LegionI?rize for highest^:stan^n& jnv7Gi��de;i>R ^Social- 'Studies ��� Pat Warn. 3 Headland Service Club prize for highest academic standing in Grade 8-y Pat. Warn, v 4 r Grade 9: Trueman Trophy for highest aggregate standing in> Grade 9, Connie Warn. V Headland Service Club prize for highest academic standing in Grade 9, Marilyn Macey. Don Brown Mug for best first- year typist, Christine Hansen. Honor Society certificates: Dawn Chamberlin, Marilyn Macey, Judy Sigouin, Lorna. Sneddon and Connie Warn. Elementary book awards : Pupils" of Gibsons ^Landing 'Elementary School \fho received book prizes at the'assembly of the school at 11 a.m. Thursday, June 25 were: Achievement: Div. 9, Grade 1, Denise Smith. Div. 8, Grade 1, Kim Gregory and Grade 2, Deborah MacDonald Div. 7, Grade 2, Lori Wiren. Div. 6j Grade 3, Debra Lock- hart. Div. 5, Grade 3, Kathy Potter and Grade 4, Ciana Watson. Div. A, Grade 4, Dale Peterson. Div. 3,L Grade 5, Randy Ripper. - Div. 2; Grade 5,. Dorin Gregory, Grade:6i end of year, Karen Al- sager and all year, Moureen Owen. Div. 1, Grade 6, Eileen MacKenzie. Progress: Div. 9, Ryan Stewart. Div. 8, James Wiren Div. 7, Barbara Corley Div. 6,, Tony Gibson Div. 5, Michael Hauka Div. 4, Colleen McPhedran Div. 3, Virginia Campbell Div. 2, Steven Lee , Div. 1, John Austin, The preceding prizes were donated by the Gibsons P.T.A. An award was presented to John,Austin for the best;progress in Grade 6 by the Auxiliary to Branch 109 of the Royal Canadian Legion. A special award of a book prize was presented to John Wilson ��� for outstanding citizenship. , attend 'kindergarten. Physical /defects or handicaps should be "reported to the principal when the child is enrolled. In case of too heavy an enrolment the ^school board reserves the right 40 limit classes- Are we - not sending our children out too soon? ; ��� : On the contrary, we have been .sending .our children but too late. When children have not attended kindergarten they have een. thrown from the home, here there are comparatively rew social contacts with children f his immediate age, into classrooms which must ,be organized .-more highly than kindergarten needs to be and teachers have elt "that this is a very big gap ; or children to bridge. The kindergarten fills this need.0 -.P. pp I Does it really help them to settle down and to adjust?. It really does. The change in -the children in the kindergarten classes presently at the Sechelt Elenientary School is most indicative of the benefit of the kindergarten in helping them to settle down and to adjust to school life. ., Do they have a real classroom atmosphere? They have a real classroom .^atmosphere suitable to five-year;- ���d children. It would hot be suitable for four-year-olds or for six-year-olds, but is especially suited to the five-year-olds: It is geared to their physical, emotional and mental : level and guides them into their development as:'six-year-olds. ��� ' - Do they not find it hard to adjust to a regular classroom after Hndergarten? AV k;kl0'y00pp rThe children will find it more easy tO:adjust to a regular, class- rod ��� matter c attending^ kindergar- . mmpyypy-yypyyy- ��� Po-p- Outstanding ball players named The Sunshine Coast Little League ! has selected its most outstanding players of the season and has come up with the following list: Roberts Creek: Jim Gibson, Ken Bland and Gary Flumerfelt. Gibsons Firemen: Ken Verhulst Bob Johnson. and Kim Inglis. Wilson Creek: Randy Deleen- heer and Mike Jackson. Gibsons Merchants; Wally" Mc- .Dqnald. Port Mellon Totems: Robert Anderson. .-, There will be an opening playoff game on July 1 when at 4 p.m. the game will start at the Elementary School grounds in Gibsons. Roberts Creek vs. Gibsons. Firemen. 7 for Naramata Seven members of the Gibsons Hi-C group are participating in camps at the Christian Leader? ship Training camp, at Naramata. They are Judy Gathercole, Di-f anne Turik and Ed Cooper who are at a youth conclave from ,June 27 to July 3. Thelma Volen and Willo Wingrave will attend the first of two Hi-C conferences from August 22 to 28. Representing the Gibsons group at the second conference will be Donna Lee and Lorna Sneddon who will be there from August 29 to Sept. 5. This camp is a place where "teenagers can get training for leadership in ' work connected , with their church at home. Gibsons United Church young people have benefitted considerably as the result of teenage participation during the last couple of years. ��� COLLEEN; "CLANCY, 15, graduated along with her Grade 9 class of West: Vancouver's Hillside Secondary school on June 25, participating; in ceremonies with a school-to-hospital intercom system. Installed for the school board early in May after Colleen broke her leg, the B.C. Telephone. Co. system allowed her to hear lessons from five classrooms and to speak to the teachers from her Lions Gate hospital bed. Her examinations were written in the hospital. GARDEN TEA Mrs. T. W. Ritchie of Selma will hold a Garden Tea on Monday, July 6 from 2 to 4 p.m. There will be a door prize and mystery raffle. A charge will be made to augment the Ladies Auxiliary funds to the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 140 of Sechelt. False alarm Thursday morning shortly before 1 a.m. last week someone thought the Dr. H. R. Hylton home on Reid Road was on fire and as a result an alarm was turned in. The fire department responded but was unable to find anything looking like a fire The Payne Road fire on Sunday, June 21 at about 7 a.m. resulted in complete destruction of the. Cliff /Gibson home. Both the home with contents and their ear were lost in thp fire. . SUSAN TAYLOR New Queen of Job's Daughters who was installed in a ceremony Saturday evening in the Masonic Hall at Roberts Creek. Quite a number of dignitaries from' Vancouver and other points witnessed, the ceremony. . ... ;.,. Rover Scouts in training The Third Rover Scout Leaders Part H Wood Badge training course to be held in B.C. took place at Earl Haig Scout Camp, Roberts Creek-, from June 26 to July 1. Candidates registered for this advanced training course 'for leaders of young men, 16-23, in the Rover Scout section of the Boy Scouts of Canada were; Wilf H. Gibson, Donald Hamer 'p. R. T. Paul, C. H. Humble; Charles D. Reeves, G. E. Sim-; mons.:Albert E. Yates and Roy Bromley of VictbriaiS: John 1 Dowl- ing and W. L. Lawrence, Burnaby; Edward F. Halsall arid Joe Wallace, Chilliwack; Frank Warrington, Port Moody; John Stevens, Comox; R. L. Dolphin, James D. Forrest, Gerard J. Jansen and Stan Seymour, North Vancouver; Charles Nash, West Vancouver; W. R. Shortreed, George Barrass, "Bruce Blain, Guy Doucet, W. R. L. Gage, Edward A. Hulme, John H. Hurley, Verne Johnson, J. S. Lillyman, Bill Rolston and Dr. S. LI. Williams of Vancouver. The training team for this outing was Stanley Wilson, Burna-. by; Roy Maclaren and Jack Scrivener, Victoria; Nigel Snel- grove, West Vancouver and Jack Adair, Vancouver. Mr. T. S. Mallory, Roberts Creek was chief -Cook for the course. The training team was assisted by Cliff Beeman, Roberts Creek, president of Mt. Elphinstone district council; Norman Rudolph, Port Mellon, assistant regional commissioner and Cpl. Ray Nelson, R.C.M.P., district commissioner, Sechelt. Rev. Canon Alan D. Greene, Halfmoon Bay will be in charge of the special church services in his Church of His Presence at i Redroofs, Halfmoon Bay. Presentation tea A presentation tea was held at the home of Mrs. C. G. Lucken, Davis Bay Hill, on Monday, June 22. honoring Mrs. Alice Batchelor with a life membership pin in the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 140, Sechelt representing the Men's branch and the Ladies Auxiliary. Mrs. Batchelor' was also the recipient of a bouquet of exquisite roses. A sumptuous tea was served with Mrs. C. Mayne and Mrs. H. Roberts pouring at the urns. Other members present included Mrs. D. Thompson, Mrs. J. Gibson," Mrs. M. Cook, Mrs. M. Hansen, Mrs. D. Browning, Mrs. V. Messant, Mrs. E. Foster, Mrs. N. Kennedy, Mrs. M. Leeman, Mrs. F. Ritchie, Mrs. G. Ritchie, Mrs. F. D. Kydd, Mrs. A. A. French, Mrs. I. Biggs, Mrs. D. Erickson, Mrs. P. Handford, Miss B. Burrell, Mrs. M. Swiggum, Mrs. G. Gray and Mrs. J. M. Murphy. Ottawa aids W. Sechelt get water The annual general meeting of the Sechelt Waterworks district was held.in the Sechelt School Activities Hall at 8 p.m. on -Thurso June 25. There were two trustees to be elected to replace Mrs. E. Lon- neberg who,resigned and Mr. J. Achespn, who's term had expired. A letter expressing the gratitude of the district for her capable and devoted services was to be " sent to Mrs. Lonneberg and a vote of thanks was accorded Mr. J.'Acheson. .Mrs. E. Hayward was elected as a trustee for two years and appointed secretary. '-���Mr.:1Dennis Gray was elected as a trustee for a three year term. Chairman C. Thorold reported it would have been impossible to* secure" the number of consumers necessary to carry the repayment cost of constructing the proposed water system for West,Sechelt but late.last year the federal government made available a sum of money for municipal development. This together with winter works partick pation will reduce the actual repayment amount by about $17,- 250 thereby making it possible for approximately 70 consumers, which is more of a reality than the 100^ needed initially to carry the repayment, costs. By-laws of the district governing; assessment, -connection fees, y^3fegiv.jSub-divisions of land and the'l-fiwe^to borrow money have beerivWassed, and approved by the prpyincial water comptroller. ���:;.:-yHop��';vwas ;expr^s^^th]^.-ail -property"-owners wishing to avail themselyes of the water when the system is constructed would make application at the earliest possible opportunity. Participation to date has been gratifying but it will': require greatest possible participation to make . the proposed project a reality. ' Church ceremony , Three : Girl Guides received their Religion and Life emblems at Sunday morning's United Church service in.Gibsons. They were Donna Lee, Merilyn Macey and Bonnie Thorburn. Making the presentation was Mrs. W. H. Price, captain of the First Gibsons Guide company. Guide Erica Ball who will be leaving shortly for the Guide Heritage , camp in Nova Scotia read the lesson. The service was conducted by Rev. W. M. Cameron. Others present were Mrs. L. Labonte, divisional commissioner, Mrs. J. Thomas, district commissioner and Mrs. Len Wray, captain 1st Guide company, Gibsons. Form brotherhood On the-evening of June 23, the churchmen of St. Hilda's Anglican Church met at the home of E. Booth to organize a "Brotherhood of St. Andrew." The amis and purposes are to promote better fellowship and understanding among all churchmen . Every fourth Tuesday evening was reserved for the meetings which will be held at the home of one of the members, the next one to be at the home of the chairman. Fred Taylor. Interested persons may phone the secretary, Dave Hayward, 885-9755. POST OFFICE CLOSING Gibsons post office will not be opened to the pufblic Dominion Day, Wednesday. Mail will be received as usual and despatched at 10 a.m. ''You're through, sir ��� ��� ���, soon as we pry these hand$\ looser ��� v�� ��������� -1. ��� Coast News, July 2, 1964. Tne 'mrnta Soul A WEBSTER CLASSIC HaI-m ' Guess 'LL HAVE. 7o MEGT HIM outside ~tPie,; - Tft_= PR_TSlOeA4T OF TFie ACMt Hfi& asked MIUJpO-TT&AST Coast Mjetus 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 >ayment of postage in cash, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, Canadian Community Newspapers Representatives,1 Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, B.C. Weekly Newspaper Association. Rates of Subscription, $3 per year, $1.75 tor six months. United States and foreign, $3:50 per year. Just a vacation day? If anyone1 glanced at the pile of magazines in your living room would, they conclude by the predominance of Canadian magazines that your home was here? .What about your books of Canadian poet- .ry, fiction or drama, the record of Canada's writers? Is there a map of Canada on your wall or a globe in your home where your children can see for themselves that the land area of Canada is the third largest in the world, with only the U.S.S.R. and China greater than our Dominion? >Have you and your family visited one of our fine parks when on a vacation trip? What happens, in your family on a national holiday, such as July 1st? Is it just a vacation day, or do you give it meaning for your children as Canadians? Do you hang out a flag? Perhaps you are confused in choosing between the Union Jack, the Red Ensign, and wondering about a new Canadian flag used throughout our whole Dominion. You might even write to your federal member and the Prime Minister' and tell them that we are losing out in having no one national symbol! ; '"���:/ V\ Canadians are often criticized for their lack of pride of nationhood. Edward McCOurt, English professor, University of Saskatchewan, in his comments on Canadian Letters in the Royal Commission Study points out. "The Canadian suffers, without realizing that he does so, from an ingrained sense of inferiority which is the inevitable consequence of history and geographical relationship. The typical Canadian is a thoroughly nice fellow who makes a virtue of moderation. He is reticent, a little Puritanical perhaps, and decidedly unsure of himself. He takes no pride in being Canadian; he accepts the fact without regret but is seldom disposed to' shout it to the world." Is this a fair appraisal of us as Canadians? If it is, we cannot feel very complacent about it! If our children are growing up with no pride in.being Canadians, we as parents are certainly falling down on our job!" ... J. B. Priestly, that brilliant British writer, recently pointed out that world civilization forms a sort of tartan, with the rich and varied strands,of the colors of the cultures of all the different countries woven together. He urged Canadians not to be carbon copies ���of the life of their Southern neighbor, nor did he want us to substitute what is British for what is American. He wrote "I do not ask you to be less American and more British. I ask you to be more Canadian, to show me a way of living I cannot find anywhere else."- ���Nancy Cleaver Dominion Day quiz Between the census years of 1951 and 1961 the population of Canada increased by approximately ��� 2 million? 4 million? 8 million? True or false? ��� ' (a) Halifax is closer to Rotterdam than to Vancouver. (b) Vancouver is closer to Honolulu than to Montreal. (c) Winnipeg is closer to Montreal than to Vancouver. Who laid the foundations for a permanent settlement at Montreal ��� Cartier? Champlain? Maisonneuve? Three provincial capitals are named in honor of British ,queens ��� which are they and who were the queens? . (a) In the House of Commons how many members are there ��� 165? 265? 365? (b) How many Senators are there ��� 102? 203? 304? The 49th parallel marks the southern boundary of the four western provinces between Canada,and the United States. Which of the following Canadian cities is south of the 49th parallel ��� Port Arthur? Ottawa? Quebec? St. John's? The 42nd parallel marks the northern boundary of California. What Canadian island falls south of this line? - - - and the answers! 4 million (a) True; (b) true; (c) false (air distance, Winnipeg to Montreal, 1,419 mi., Winnipeg to Vancouver, 1,403 mi.) Maisonneuve. Cartier visited the Indian village of Hochelaga, in 1535-36 and named the site Morit Royal; Champlain founded a settlement there in 1611, which he called Place Royale, but not until 1642 was the permanent settlement established by Maisonneuve. Charlottetown, after Queen Charlotte, wife of George III; Re- gina and Victoria, both in honor of Queen Victoria. (a) 265; (b) 102. All are. Pelee Island in Lake Erie. There have been innumerable conferences and conventions held in th\s land but this is the first one when the subject under consideration was the basic unit of society ��� the family. What are some of the things the conference achieved when 350 carefully chosen individuals from all across Canada came together for four days? _yP The conference, held recently in Ottawa, did not settle the problem of the family or family problems. But it did create an opportunity for a new experienceiiin Canada, that of uniting vital forces in the nation around, the issue of the family. It pooled information on family: the facts,: and.resources, the new ideas ���and the gaps. It was a pool in agitation ��� bringing up from the springs of thought, study and experience, dearer notions and fresh aspiration for future actions.. ;r The lines of communication be} tween groups concerned about the family were opened. A real attempt, has been made on the part of social service workerJ; sociologists on University staffs, community and church leaders, lay people to express their ideas, share their experiences; , Th suggestion was made that delegates go home to their own areas and take advantage of the .ecumenical movement mood. People of different faiths, Protestants, Catholics, Jews are discovering they can think, discuss meditate and pray togeher. They are all., concerned by the: plight of the "family in today's world and they can. be helpful to each other in facing the problems of the, home around one round table." ..;-��� .. /; .':..-'.: - Because the two official Canadian languages were tooth used, delegates from French and other Canadian racial backgrounds, speaking English. had an exceptional bilingual adventure. In his closing remarks, Governor Gen-. eral Vanier commented that the conference had set an example in bilingualism which was truly remarkable. '..-.'���'��� He said "It was comforting to note that at times delegates were helping each other to find the right word to express a thought in a language which was not his own." To many of the delegates the discussion groups were exceedingly thought-provoking. Iri these small groups men and women considered topics which dealt Nature's scrapbook By BILL MYRING SOFTWOOD STOREHOUSE Of the hundreds of species of trees that grow "on the North American continent there \ are approximately 35 that are commonly manufactured into lumber. These are almost, evenly divided into two basically different kinds of wood���softwoods and hardr woods. Confusion is introduced by the fact that relative hardness is not the differentiating characteristic in .listing the two. Some softwoods, paradoxically, are harder than some hardwoods Generally speaking, softwoods are the: coniferous or needle- bearing trees, such as the pines, firs and hemlocks. Hardwoods are broad-leaved, deciduous trees like the oak arid majble. Lumber from the softwoods : is generally used in construction, while hardwoods are mostly used -industrially and decoratively. B.C.' is knowri as the softwood storehouse of the British;;Emp'ir%;<;" PACKAGED OPPORTUNITY All aspects of Canada's expanding forest industries offer attractive opportunities for employment and not least among these is packaging technology. Packaging Canada's products has grown from simple boxes, bags and 'barrels to complex containers scientifically engineered for the exact needs of many, kinds of goods. Most packaging materials are forest products. Billions of feet of lumber, veneer and plywood, and millions of tons of paperboard are used annually in producing containers. These range from small milk cartons to large wooden crates for shipping heavy machinery, trucks, aircraft and even rooms- ful of furniture." Packaging technology holds vast career opportunities for the forest pro-, ducts engineer who trains for this field. above; near the shore of the body of water where she will rear her brood, or a half mile away. There, each day, she lays a dull white egg ���the size of a hen's egg ��� and usually about a dozen before she begins to set on the "clutch." Each morning and evening when she leaves her nest to feed, she carefully covers the eggs with a blanket of down plucked from her breast. Incubation covers a whole month;��� about a week longer than most ducks. The day after the ducklings hatch, the mother perehes on a nearby tree and calls them with a high-pitched "pe-e-e, pe-e-e, pe-e-e." The youngsters answer with a series of peeps. Then, one by one, these balls" of fluff climb to the entrance with their sharp tendrils, hesitate a moment, and tumble to-the ground. They may bounce but none is injured. After all are on;1 the iground,. she leads them , to water. It was once supposed that the hen carried her ducklings to water in her bill or riding on her back. That is not true. FOREST HELP WATERSHEDS Forests build up a thick layer of decayed leaves, twigs, etc., under which there is a dense mat of fine roots anchoring trees, shrubs and herbs. The rain must first saturate the crown foliage, then the under- story foliage, and finally the thick mat of humus. All this retards run-off so that erosion is inhibited and a steady supply of clear, filtered water is fed into the forest streams. Forest, trees consume huge quantities of water through their roots. This also reduces the amount of water which would otherwise run off too quickly. THE WOOD DUCK Of all .the fowl that swim, the Wood Duck is a most unusual bird. They perch in trees like jaybirds, and nest in tree holes like woodpeckers. The hensx- do not quack like the females of most ducks, and the drakes 'are dressed in a riot of gaudy colors. Each summer we see dozens of them ��� more than any other kind of wild duck ��� rear their familiies of ducklings on and around strearris, ponds, lakes and sloughs. In early April mated pairs, flying two by two, return from their winter homes. The female selects a hollow tree which is often an abandoned woodpecker's home. The entrance may be near the ground, or 50 feet WELCOME STRANGER In spite of many aggressive characteristics that make him the small bully of our bird life, the English sparrow, introduced to the new world from Europe, is a cheery and, lively fellow and our towns and cities would seem regrettably dull without him and his noisy quarrels. By force of 'adaptability, stamina and numbers, this species has established itself firmly and widely. Counts against him are that he has failed to fulfill the original expectation as an insect destroyer; that he occupies nesting sites better used by native species; and that its nests, noise, and excreta are nuisances about buildings. This is all true, but nevertheless we still welcome the noisy chirping of his rowdy flocks from eaves and pavements. '���- ���_ !i r ���* ������ with relationships of families to certain institutions. Law and the Family; Education arid the Family; Religion and the Fairiily; Industrialization and the Family; The Mass Media and the Family; Housing and the Family; Community Services and the Family; The Welfare Society and the Family; Health arid the Family; Leisure arid the Family. Others have to do with families in situations: Poverty and the Family; Money Management and the Family; Family Breakdown; The One-Parent family; The Employed Mother and her Family. . ��� The remaining topics focus attention more sharply on the members of the family: Preparing for Marriage and Family; Life; Continuing Education for Family Life; Youth. and " the Family; Communication Between the Generations; The Family Grows Older; Family Roles arid Relationships. The importance of a spiritual emphasis in thinking Of the values of family life, mentioned by the Governor General both at the opening ceremony and the closing By NANCY CLEAVER session made a deep impression on the. delegates. _t may well foe that in initiating the Canadian Family Conference- the Governor General and his wjfe have made one of their greatest contributions to the life of the Canadian nation. Conferences on the Family will continue to enrich the life of our great country. May it be said of Canadians, what James: Barrie wrote of his own land:��� "So much of what is great in Scotland has sprung from the closeness of the family ties." LAND ACT NOTICE OF INTENTION: TO APPLY % TO PURCHASE LAND In Land Recording District of. Vancouver and situate, near Halfmoon Bay, B.C. -... TAKE NOTICE that James B. and Williamina Graves of Halfmoon. Bay, B:C, occupation- Storekeeper Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:-��� Commencing at a post planted at the B.W. corner L 2739 thence North 20 chains; thence East 5 chains thence South 20 chains; thence West 5 chains and containing 10 acres, more or less. The purpose for which the land is required is HomeSite. James R. and Williamina Graves C. Wagenaar���- BCLS, Agent. Dated 8th June, 1964 N. Richard McKibbin INSURANCE \ PHONE 886-2062 GIBSONS, B.C. A PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE 'NOT! FRANK E. DECKER, d.os. OPTOMETRIST will not be in his Gibsons office July 1, 8, 15 and 22 due to holidays will be there July 29th, and every Wednesday thereafter for appointment phone 886-2166 THE SECOND DEADLIEST POISON Tetanus results from the poison released by Clostrium tetani, a microscopic organism which thrives on lack of oxygen. These germs are present almost everywhere and once infected, over 63% of their victims die. Children and adults are equally in danger. But, Tetanus Toxoid provides almost total immunization if a booster shot is taken every three or four years. The cost is low. Why gamble with your life? If you are not properly immunized against) Tetanus, visit your physician as soon as possible. Any scratch or injury can cause Tetanus. - Your .doctor can phone us when you need a medicine. We will constantly endeavor to keep abreast of the expanding activities in the field of pharmacy ��� in this 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 Gibsons Sfphelt 886-2023 ��� 885-2134 Pharmaceutical Chemists and Druggists : C GATES FEATURES, INC, "// costs a little more to park in this town but you also] __ eetguml" , WHY GIVE THE BURGLAR AN ENGRAVED INVITATION! "You might as welt give a burglar an engraved invitation to help himself at your, house, if you leave valuables lying about," say Mr. Henniker and Mr. Booth, managers of the Bank of Montreal's Gibsons and Sechelt branches. ;-��� ..--.. They add that behind the steel doors of a B of M vault is fhe safest place for valuables such as bonds, leases, stock certificates, insurance policies, deeds, birth certificates, passports and other important family documents. "It costs less than two cents a day to rent a B of M safely deposit box," they say, and explain that hundreds of thousands of Canadians use B of M safety deposit facilities, an indication of the popularity of this service. "It pays for itself again and again in peace of mind alone,"'they say. ..'"���-. r "Give the burglar a brush-off at your house," Mr. Henniker and Mr. Booth advise. "Keep your valuables in your personal strong box ��� it's exclusively yours in the Gibsons or Sechelt B of M vault." Drop in soon and see Mr. Henniker in Gibsons or Mr. Booth in Sechelt about renting a safety deposit box ... it will set your mind at rest. Adv. Coast News, July- 2, 1964. 3 THIS WEEK'S RECIPE Welcome to B.C. grown new potatoes, so easy to prepare by just scrubbing and cooking for .use as a hot daily vegetable or cold in appetizing potato salad. New Potatoes with Lemon-Chive Butter 3 pounds, small new B.C. potatoes 4 tablespoons butter Grated rind of 1 lemon 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons chopped chives Salt and pepper Nutmeg ��� Scrub potatoes. Cook in a little boiling salted water until tender Drain. Dry. Melt butter: add rest of ingredients. Pour over hot potatoes and stir to coat thoroughly. Serves 6. New Potatoes .with Parsley Scrub B.C. potatoes. Cook in a little salted boiling water until tender. Serve without peeling, if desired. Top with plenty of chopped parsley. New Potato Chips Scrub B.C. potatoes thoroughly so that skin-is removed-. Slice into thin wafer-like slices. 'Place enough to cover bottom of frying pan in pan containing heated butter. Fry until golden; then turn and fry on other side.-Don't crowd these chips into the pan as they stick together. POOR BOY SANDWICH 1 tablespoon vinegar 2 tablespoons salad oil crusty French stick- sliced in half ��� lengthwise 4 (1-ounce) slices smoked ham. Yield: 4 Poor Boy Sandwiches 12 thin slices cucumber ��� 4 (1-ounce) slices Cheddar cheese 8 thin slices tomato Method: Combine vinegar and salad oil; brush on cut surfaces of bread. On bottom half, place ham slices, slices ,of cucumber, slices of cheese (cut in half) and slices of tomato. Place top half of bread over all! Cut into, four pieces. ;. - A NEW VIEW OF CANADA The spectacular beauty ' and variety of the Canadian landscape, as observed from a low- flying aircraft, will be seen on CBC-TV's Camera Canada on Dominion" Dayi July _ at 9:30 .pan. PST. Entitled1 Camera On Canada, the program points up the majesty and natural grace of the nation from coast to coast, with a sweep north to the arctic. Printed Pattern 9042 SIZES 1273-22 Vz Princess - shaped sheath ��� smart in silk-like jersey, beautiful in a bold homespun print, casual in crisp cotton. Superbly styled to slim. Printed Pattern 9042: Half Sizes 12^, W/2, 16*/_, 18%,'.20%, 221/.. Size l&fo requires 2% yards 39-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coins (no stamps please} for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS an_ STYLE NUMBER Send order to MARIAN MARTIN, care of the Coast News, Pattern Dept., 60 Front St. West', Toronto, Ont. YOUR FREE PATTERN IS READY ��� choose it from 250 design ideas in new SPRING- SUMMER Pattern Catalog, just out! Dresses, sportswear, coats, more! Send 50c now. Have you ever shopped ; for pork chops and found yourself confronted with -several different kinds each called a differ ent name and. each selling for a different price? Basically there are five different kinds of pork chops, says the Meat Packers Council of Canada. It's, not too hard to remember them, . because they come from, only two different places on the pig, the shoulder and the loin. The shoulder produces two kinds of chops and the loin produces three kinds. The most popular kind of pork chops always come from the loin. When a loin is cut crosswise into three different sections, it provides a rib end (on one end), a leg or ham end (on the , other end), and- a centre section in between these two. It is from thes,e three . sections that you get rib end _iops, centre cut chops, and loin'end chops. The loin end chop is actually a misnomer inasmuch as all these three chops are from the loin. However, it's customary to call the' chops from the leg or ham end of the loin, simply loin end chops. ,, ��� Naturally, there is quite a difference between the three chops in the amount of meat, fat, and bone which each one contains. Take a look at them the next time, you're shopping at the meat counter. . The other two chops are shoulder chops. One isf,ar blade chop End the other one is a round bene shoulder chop.' These are cut from different parts of the shoulder and like loin- chops, have their own characteristic ; differences between them,' too. Generally speaking, they are not ouite as popular as' the three chops from the loin and as a result; many shoulder chops are not sold in., the form of chops at all. They are usually sold as a roast, either a Boston Butt or Picnic. . The next time you're planning to have pork chops for dinner, remember there are five different kinds to choose from: (1)" rib end, (2) centre, (3) loin end chops, (4) blade, and (5) round bone', shoulder chops. / 4 scholarships The winners of two annual . ^MacMillan, Bloedel and Powell River Limited scholarships at Nanaimo. Secondary School have been announced. Bruce Alexander Johnstone is the winner of the company's $500 University Entrance scholarship, and Brian Douglas Milne has been awarded the company's $250 General Program scholarship. Two Qualicum High School students have been ^awarded MacMillan, Bloedel and Powell River Limited annual, scholarships of $500 and $250. Miss Gloria Louise Olenick is the winner of the company's $500 University Entrance scholarship, arid Miss .Judith-Anne Johnson has been awarded the company's $250 General Program scholarship.. . . ���< 1 numth^^Uv0ffy' Counter Model Registers; and Forms ��� also ..;.. .. , ���:; ��� Cheques ��� Continuous: & "Pakset" style "NCR" Paper Forms and Books V Carbon Rolls Bills of lading : . Deluxe Portable Registers, etc. Continuous Forms COAST NEWS GibsonsV��� Ph. 886-2622 STAINLESS TABI_Ety__RE ONLY (SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE) PER 4 PIECE PLACE SETTING Thousands of motorists throughout B.C. are already building up a service of this famous tableware from International Silver Company for as little as $1.49 per place setting with each seven gallon Chevron Gasoline purchase. Start or add to your collection���with its elegant "Spring Wheat" pattern���right away. Supplement it with other lovely matching pieces like those illustrated in the inset. If you wish, charge it on your Chevron Credit Card. For the first time ever Rogers tableware at these amazingly low prices is exclusively yours at��� STANDARD STATIONS CHEVRON DEALERS STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA LIMITED RM0J pp y ;>�� ������_���-:? ��� ^^.^i*:^ 4 " Coast-JNews, July 2, 1964.^ ss :^-p'%P: y :Py. y. y i ik ��������������� /-',; *> myoi% Gala fete July 10 Sechelt news items (By SHEILA NELSON) Ever take in a church women's function such as the Gibsons U.C.W. gala fete in the church hall July ip and see what people desire to pass on to someone else at bargain rates? Sometimes a good hard cover book can be picked up for- about 50 cents or an object in the white elephant section is just what someone has been looking-for. Naturally you do not pass up the home, cooking table or. the produce department. For the younger people there is a fish pond. Tea will be served. The' event opens at 2 p.m. SEWING MACHINE TROUBLE! Call 886-2434 or ��i63 FOR GUARANTEED. WORK John Hind-Smith REFRIGERATION PORT MELLON TO PENDER HARBOUR Phone 886-2231 from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Res. 886-9949 Sechelt Beauty Salon Ph. 885-9525 HAIRSMING designed; just for. you.���'���'. Coldwafving ���- Coloring Tuesday to Saturday H. BISHOP LADIES WEAR 2 Stores to Serve. ��bu GIBSONS SECHELT 886-2109 885 2002 Ladies Wear is bur "ONLY Business P-'P- Rain or no rain Kinsmen swim classes start July 6 and from 9 to 12 noon is the time to pay your fee and register for the swim classes if you live in Sechelt or surrounding area. In Davis Bay - -registration is from 1 p.m. to 4' p.m.; at Halfmoon Bay, Tuesday .July, 7 from 1 p.m. on. .Mr. and Mrs. T. Lamb will be leaving for their summer holidays shortly. Chuckie Poteet and Walter K6- huck have left on a trip around the province. ' Mrs. Janet Marshall and her daughter Jill visited Mrs. H. Nelson last week. ; Mrs. N. J. Nelson had her daughter Mrs. Ester Bertram and her grandson Johnny visiting her last weekend. Miss Edna Bourque of Vancouver is visiting her friends Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson and family and will be here.for the July 1 holiday. At the service of Holy Communion at St. Hilda's on Sunday, Rev. D. F. Harris dedicated a Airlift day for Guides July 6 is airlift day for Girl "Guides at Vancouver International Airport, when girls attending the Heritage camps to be held in each province will be leaving and those taking part in B.C.'s camp will be arriving. Each camp will have two Guides from each province, four Guides du Catholique and two Girl Scouts from the United States. Camps will last two weeks and are planned to give the girls an understanding of the history and beauties of each pro- ��� vince providing the opportunity for them to feel themselves as ���citizens of Canada rather than One province. ��� ' Among those, leaving Vancouver will be; Erica Ball of the 1st Roberts Creek Company who with Margaret Stansfield of Vancouver, will represent B.C. at the Heritage Camp in Nova Scotia. Their itinerary will include visits to Halifax, Lunenburg and Annapolis Valley. -The Guides attending the B.C. camp will be based on Tsoona, the provincial ^Guidfel camp near Chilliwack and will go on tours : to Victoria and the��� island. Van- cpuver and the Okanagan. COAST NEWS WANT ADS ARE REAL SALESMEN Came One! Come All! i "y- Starling at 2 p.m. L06 ROLLING STARTS AT 4 p.m. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ONLY PENINSULA HOTEL communion., service-. as .a -gift of the congregation to Rev; J^ B. ': Fergusson to commemorate his recent ordination as a priest-of ���the Anglican Church. Mr. Fergus- son has been at St. Hilda's for the last year. The choir in the xSt. Hilda's church had a picnic at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Dawe. ? On Sunday morning on the .8:30 ferry Alice Potts, Gail; and Valerie Swanson, Heather Patrick, Lesle Cobleigh and Heather Es- pley left on a chartered bus for the Sorrento Young People's in Sorrento on Shushwap Lake, 50 miles east of Kamloops. i%itfa;.;Jlllii:ftiS SINGER TERRY DALE, violinist Albert Pratz, orchestra leader Ricky Hyslop and writer-narrator Alan Millar (left to right) rehearse one of many original compositions to be heard on Thursday's Child, a new. weekly Thursday evening program on the CBC radio network, starting July 2. They will present music of unusual quality in folk, semi-classical, jazz and standard light repertoires. Service hours countless The Ladies Auxiliary to 'Pacific Command of the Royal Canadian Legion donated $219,- 313.42 to Legion and /_nany non- Legion causes last year. Over and '-. above the actual cash, countless hours of service were performed. Mrs. Dorothy, Cowan of Vernon, B.C. showed in her annual report 1;427 hours, were spent at the blood clinic iri Vancouver lalone, 19,4|4 hours* visiting hospitals arid 743 social service counsels held. ���'���;���'. members The Auxiliary to Roberts Creek Legion at its last meeting arranged that its next meeting will be held Sept. 14; y -" The auxiliary gave branch members their annual birthday supper on June 20, and over 40 attended. . Mrs. Clark carried the lighted birthday cake in, while Happy Birthday to the Legion was sung. Acting president, Cliff Beeman, blew out the candles. Mrs. Thyer auxiliary president, on behalf/'of the ladies,. presented the branch with a $200 cheque, and Mrs. Clark a utility bag, for being such a faithful worker. George Mortimer, branch secretary has resigned, he was given a special toast for his 10 years of hard work All enjoyed an hour of bingo, then the branch took over with their social. The branch, with the assistance of the ladies; will hold their garden party at the Cum-. ming home on Aug. 22. Tickets for which, will go on sale shortly. ..'*:*/- ��^^^**^**w^*'*#****--*--ft#_'*#Mft-<***_*-���^f--*--**"1' V^edding Stationery THERMO^ENGRAVED by the creators of The Bouquet Invitation Line TBIRMO-ENGRAVING is rich, raised lettering... wifh the luxurious distinction of fine craftsmanship ���but costs about half as much as you'd expect-... and is ready within a week. Many other styles from which to choose. COAST NEWS GIBSONS ~ Ph. 886-262? MILLIONS WILL WATCH Two top Canadian pros ..will again be watched by millions of TV viewers in Canada and the United States on next year's Shell's Wonderful World of Golf television series. George Knud- son is slated to tangle with Al Balding on the scenic Cape Breton Highlands National j Park course.,in. Nova Scotia.* The match, is being filmed later this month. This is the second successive year that Shell Canada Limited, have sponsored the series on the CTV network. ^r#^^��*#����#*��^_-^<_M^^*-^-^--^-^--->* ��� .*#��. **. s��__'. .��*_%���> WINS MAJOR AWARD Elizabeth Smith, niece of Mrs. D. G. R. Smith of Gower Point Rd., won the major award for the highest scholastic standing of all grade. nine: students, numbering 259, at Mary Jane Shannon secondary school in Surrey. Elizabeth is the daughter of Surrey municipal Councillor Jock and Mary Smith. Elizabeth is 15 years old and has been a summer v_i- tnr to her aunt during each of l_e ';ist 15 years. . The 7,655 member group gives support to all phases of Legion work, often becoming the backbone of the branch, but still manages to find time to assist a vast variety of community efforts outside the Legion. ��� ���-'v Some; 17 .organizations received oyer $12,000 in causes covering everything .from . disaster funds to muscular dystrophy and ���>cancer.; Queen Charlotte Hospital is a special concern of the LA, who sent thirteen layettes there, this year. .. '������....,'. Pversea's food arid clothing parcel requests continue to be met, as was the request this year for volunteers to clean a quarter of a million needles during a TB survey. The many requests for help, whether it be financial or practical are usually met promptly, arid if funds are a little low it is the ladies whb are first to start a rummage sale or picnic or what have you to raise \ the necessary cash. Do you know? Manyr of your neighbors and the people you work with, others in shops, truck drivers,-lawyers, wealthy and poor ��� men and women in all walks of life have, one common ideal; they belong to a group whose membership exceeds a quarter of a million, representing a healthy: cross section of Canadian life wherein politics, religion and social position are strictly -a members own business; but, each and every one is justly proud to proclaim themselves members of The Royal Canadian Legion. The Legion is. not a pressure group for ever demanding bigger and better privileges for veterans, it does, however, .make reasonable representation to Parliament on behalf of all veterans. The Legion is keenly interested in and dedicated to the welfare of Canada, it endeavors to promote National unity, it works for better citizenship and a higher standard of living through such avenues as education, youth programs, sports activities, charitable donations, civil defense and housing. No doubt you, as a private citizen are interested in many of these subjects. Be assured of a new arid more effective outlet for your interests if you are ex- service, and join your local branch of The Royal Canadian Legion. Branch 109 Gibsons, Mr. R. F. Kennett, RR1, Gibsons. Branch 219, Roberts Creek, Mr. Glendinning, RR1, Roberts Creek. Branch 112 Pender Harbour, Mrs. M. Payne, RR1, Madeira Park. Branch 140 Sechelt & Halfmoon Bay, Mr. C. G. Lucken, Box 47, Sechelt. The' first" Canadian canal with locks was 'built o'ns. the St. Lawrence River just'" above Montreal iri 1779: by the Royal Engineers. Editor: I see Sechelt is putting all kinds of pressure on Dr. Jack Davis to get a breakwater built there. Just what kind of a hogtown;is Sechelt anyway. They have the new: hospital and a liquor store is being built there when we have far too many liquor outlets on this peninsula already. '-. Secret Cove is a natural harbor and it would cost very little to enlarge the mooring facilities there and at less that one quarter of the cost of a breakwater at Sechelt.���B. L. Cope. PrOted'-'a . ;;������W Your Social Insurant Number Card with LAMINATED PUSTIC Coast News GIBSONS New Phone Numbers Dr. Eric Paetkau - 885-4434 Dr. J. D. Hobson - 8S6-2801 THE MEDICAL CLINIC *_^tf-_<_���i ���*-^-^^*-~* ��^���_*^_-VW_-_a_��_*-' Announcement ROBERT K. BRODIE, D.C., CHIROPRACTOR announces that during July and August will be at Gibsons Chiropractic Cenlre Mondays & Thursdays 10 a;m. to 7:30 p.m. Phone 8869843 anytime _>N^*%_^#_-_a_-_a_ PENINSULA CLEANERS GIBSONS will close July 18 to Aug. 3 inclusive for staff holidays J- '.X "<���-*'v*'T;W"r"! <) \.^j*. ?' y- v"'v"i> ( *V ��� 1 ���'������'SPEClMkkk P.��. C. C*rr Plastic Roofi-C White, Yellow and Green ��� 26" x 96" _J_> fiO P^ sheet _'-"���- * ..................................... ^^J Rejecf Mah Doors, 2-0 x 6-6 ��� 2-4x6-6. $5.25 ea.- V4 x 4 x 8 Yellow Cedar Plywood GIS ___ $5.95 per sheet Hilltop l>nil���-',' ���. -������-'��� - ,* v ��v��ll-���-��� '���"ROTO-______tNG; 4 sizes of inai chines to match your job. Plowing and Breaking Rocky Groqnd 'Br____ng v Grading and Levelling * Cultivating and Hilling Complete - Lawri Service from planting to. maintenance. Mowing and Sweepdnig POWER RAKING ( Edging and Fertilizing Seeding and Rolling, etc. Arrange for regular complete lawn care ROY BOLDERSON Box 435 Sechelt^ 885-9530 Phone evenings only Please RADIO, TV, HI-FI r Guaranteed TV and Hi-Fi service by government certified technician. Phone 886-9384. FUELS ~~~ "��� Alder, $8 per load; Fir $10 per load delivered. Terms cash. Ap- .ply Wyton, 886-2441. COAL & WOOD Alder $10 Maple $12 Fir $12 delivered Bone dry old growth fir $14 DRUMHELLER HARD COAL $32 ton, $17 Yi ton, $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 Thermocraft soeedboat, good con- ditiont $175. Phone 886-2454. Giilnetter 33' _'8'6"1 soimder and net. Will ex���iange for area property. Phone 886-2762. BUILDING MATERIALS JOHN DEKLEER BUILDING ��� CONTRACTING Wilson Creek, B.C. Phone 885-2050 GIBSONS ; __.',<. ��� Waterfront ��� Fully serviced waterfront lots with unibelieye- able view. Excellent-fishing.. F.P. $3,900. ROBERTS CREEK Waterfront��� Large; secluded, treed lot level from road to fine beach. Ideal for summer and retirement home. F.P. $5,500 easy terms. ��� ''" ;. . - HALFMOON BAY Waterfront ��� 2 acres with superb view and 350 ft. frontage. Easy access from highway, springs on property. F.P. $4,750. BUCCANEER BAY Waterfront ��� 1 only. Ideal summer, camp site. 80 x 258 ft. Fabulous sandy beach. Water piped to lot. F.P. $3,500 SECRET COVE AREA Waterfront ��� Parklike 18 acres sloping gently to approximately 530 ft. secluded waterfrontage. F.P. only $15,500 terms. PENDER HARBOUR Waterfront Lots ��� Close to Madeira Park. Lots average Ik acre and 150 ft. waterfrontage with year round protected moorage. Priced from $2,850, easy terms. Call Frank Lewis at Gibsons Office, 886-9900 (24 hrs.) or Morton Mackay, Res. 886-7783. FINUY REALTY LTD. GIBSONS and BURQUITLAM Soames Point ��� $10,000 will handle, near-new 4 bedroom home, modern in every respect. Situated on spectacular waterfront lot with Panoramic view. You'll fall in love with it. Offers, solicited for 32 acres of black loam soil, level, good hwy frontage. Cute little 2 bedroom home on large lot, landscaping well under way. $3500. ��5 acres close in, excellent soil. A real buy at $1100. Gower Point ��� Tremendous value in this waterfront property with SANDY beach. Small summer cabin with plumbing in. $3500 full price. SEE OUR HOLIDAY WINDOW DISPLAY WITH BARGAINS GALORE FOR THE CHOICE PROPERTIES CONTACT .".���V-f--r\':->?',y~V^..'-r;~ '���>.?*"' **' "J-^t-'Ariyir-'/.Tr?::.-" I.; BUTLER REALTY* Insurance Box 23, Gibsons B.C \: Phorie 886-2000" GIBSONS > Investment bargain. Clean, sound two bedroom stucco bungalow situated in quiet residential area. Invest $Hj00 and the rent will pay off the agreement in eight or nine years: A good buy for investment and capital gain. ROBERTS CREEK ��� Lower Rd. Cozy. five . room fully serviced home. One acre lot'with stream, shrubs, perennials, shade and fruit trees. Gfcod value at $9000. Terms available. BUYERS WAITING ��� Listings needed for two and three bedroom homes in Gibsons area. Eves. - C. R. Gathercole, 886-2785 CHARLES ENGLISH Ltd. Real Estate���Insurance Sunnycrest Shopping Centre GIBSONS, B.C. PH. 886-2481 4 bedroom house in village, excellent view. Full price $8,400. Terms. $1,000 down payment gives possession 2 bedroom cottage on small acreage- close to stores, schools. Good land, fruit trees, garden. Full price :___ $8500 DIAL 886-2191 Large view lot on Georgia Heights, surrounded by new homes. Full price $2,500. DIAL 886-2191 "A Sign of Service" Hrff; GORDON & KENNETT Ltd. Real Estate & Insurance Gibsons Sechelt 886-2191 885-2013 (R; ,F. Kenne-t-r-Notary Public) Waterfront property, Granthams, $8925, revenue property. View lots,, Abbs Road, $2,000, $2,200 and $2,500. .., Hopkins ^Landing. All-' year home. Low down payment. Easy terms, int. 6%. Roberts Creek. Choice waterfront. Parklike grounds. 2 houses, steady income. $16,000.. EWARTMcMYNN Real Estate & Insurance Phones 886-2166 Evenings 886-2500 or 886-2496 Country' general store on waterfront property, nice 3 .bdrm living quarters.^ Going concern. Particulars frorii this; office; 'p.yOP 2 bdrm house ori nice view lot at West Sechelt on highway. $7500 , terms. " SELMA PARK Waterfront, large home with 3 bedrooms, two cabins on beach. This is nice property and priced ��� to sell., V:- Porpoise Bay lot, 150 x 640. Good motel site. DAVIS BAY Comfortable 2 bdrm home, almost new, on.good waterfront lot Davis Bay. Good buy for cash of reasonable terms. . ; v 2.5 acres .wooded'.-. lot,, block from highway, Davis Bay, $1500 |; 10 acres wooded land,. West f Porpoise Bay, $1500. ;;-' ROBERTS CREEK ; 2 bedrm house on^nice water-; front lot, ^$12,000 terms. -Other'; view lots, nice size and low priced $750..:'. '-" '���''���Jo'-' 'pM . Call or phone "PoPo*'p:-% AGGETT AGENCIES XTD. y Box 63, Sechelt, EX. K. Phone 885-2065 P. &������ MISC. FOR SALE (Cont'd) For canvas ��� fibreglass ��� life jackets ��� anchors ��� rope ��� oars ��� paddles ��� foam rubber ��� water skis, See ,-���:��� -��� ;; _ j[. Walt Nygren Sales Ltd. 886-9303 1 nearly new* Rockgas 30" range, glass door oven, 2 bottles and regulator. $250. Phorie 885-9677 evenings. THE REAL McCOY. Dehydrated cow manure pellets, . weed free, .no straw, will not burn. 50 lb. bag, $3.75. Also good stock of Blue Whale, Peat, Agricultural lime, etc. Lissi Land Florist, Hopkins Ldg., Ph. 886- 9345. One 5 ton Beeke type winch* 60 feet W wire rope and hook on M_rum, $60. Phone 886-9874. Man's or boy's bicycle ��� near new. Phone 886-2768. Two tone riylori over taffeta dress $7; navy blue corded silk coat $4, only worn once. Phone 886-2379. 8' cartop boat, 1 year old, new paint, ready to go. Earl's, 886- 9600. 1 4 burner table top gas stove. One 27 ft. furnished house trailer. Terms. Phone 886-2762 Eves 885-9303, E. Surtees, Mgr. 885-2066, C. King: : Roberts Creek ��� Clean 2 bedrm. fully remodelled waterfront, home. Fireplace, picture .win-; down, vanity bath, Arborite kitchen, new range, laundry room,;, sun deck. Real value at $11,000 F.P. Gibsons ��� Retirement home. Gardener's paradise. View, 7 yrs. built, auto heat and hot water.1 Laundry and utility rm. Fish. pool, workshop, car port. Full price $8250. 100 x 250, West Sechelt. Village water on lot. Nicely treed, $2200 F.P. 55 ft. Waterfront, Davis- Bay, 3 room cottage, $8750 F.P- Call Bob Kent, 885-4461. For. these and other good buys: Call J. Anderson, 885-9565 or H. Gregory, 885-9392. SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Phone 885-2161 Box 155, Sechelt, B.C. PROPERTY WANTED P Acreage wanted. Cash: Box 716,; Coast News, Gibsons. '$0 WHITE CROSS SHOES for the woman who looks for comfort and style GIBSONS FAMILY SHOE Marine Drive, 886-9833 Some goats for sale. Does in milk : G. Charman, Ph. 886-9862. Used electric and gas ranges, also oil ranges. C _ S Sales, Ph. 885-9713, Sechelt. YOUR DOLLAR HAS MORE CENTS AT EARL'S & WALT'S 886-9606 & 886-9303 I used oil range, $85. 1 propane range. -1 used Servel Propane refrigera- t to* All good value MARSHALL WELLS STORE . Phone Sechelt 885-2171 WATERFRONT LISTINGS WANTED '���";���������*; We have many clients wanting lots and waterfront homes in the Roberts Creek, Davis Bay, West Sechelt and Halfmoon Bay areas. We specialize in waterfront properties. For action on your property caH or write N. Paterson, CAPILANO HIGHLANDS Ltd. 803 Davie St., Vancouver Ph. 682,3764, Eves 988-0512 HOT WATER HEATING Nothing down, 10 years to pay Parts _ rep-drs; to all water pumps RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING Phone 886-9678 Your Beatty Agent PROPERTY FOR SALE SAKINAW LAKE '32 acres, log cabin, large boat house, approx. V* mile waterfront. Owner, Cogger, 604 Columbia St., New Westmnster. Ph. 526-8641. '"'Hesters, properly processed at' -^registered plants, are morsels of the sea available throughout the -year. Buy them fresh at Sunshine Coast stores and cafes. Oyster Bay Oyster Co., R. Bremer, Pen- der Harbour. Topsoil $2.50 per yard. Phone 886-9826-, WANTED TIMBER WANTED Will buy timber, or timber and land. Cash. Phone 886-9984. ANNOUNCEMENTS S.P.C.A.��������� 886-2365 & 886-2664. WATERFRONT LOTS EARL'S COVE SUBDIVISION Adjacent to Earl's Cove Ferry terminal- on Sunshine Coast Highway. Beautiful view of Jervis Inlet. Excellent fishing and boating. Good "site for motel and boat rentals. Waterfront lots $3,500 View lots from $1800 10% down. Easy terms on balance. Discount for cash. 0. SLADEY MADEIRA PARK, B.C. Phone 883-2233 CUNNINGHAM'S AMBULANCE SERVICE Emergency and non-Emergency calls Special rates for O.A.P. Qualified Personnel 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone 885-9927 NELSON'S LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING FUR STORAGE Phone Sechelt 885-9627 or in Roberts Creek, Gibsons and Port Mellon Zenith 7020 HOPKINS ��� Large cleared view lots. Ail services. Easy terms. Kay MacKenzie. Phone 263-4167. Clarkson Realty Ltd., 736-6545, Vancouver. VICTOR DA0UST Painter ��� Decorator Interior ��� Exterior Paper Hanging First Class Work Guaranteed Phone 886-9652, North Road MADEIRA PARK . Semi view lots for sale Liberal Terms E. S. JOHNSTONE, 883-2386 FOR RENT Waterfront summer cottage, fridge, plumbing, $25 per week. Ph.886-2551.. Furnished suite available. Phone 886-2231 or 886-2705. 2 br. house, Granthams Landing, available July 27. Ph. MU 1-1391 after 5 p.m. 1 br. furnished cabin with kitchen facilities. Apply Cabin 5, Rits Motel, Gibsons. MISC. FOR SALE ELPHINSTONE, CO-OP Lucky Number June 27 ��� 34981, Pink HOWE SOUND FARMERS' INSTITUTE, Gibsons For membership or explosive requirements, contact the Secre- tary, F. J. Wyngaert, 886-9340. ... Alcoholics^ Anonymous Box 719, Coast News AUTOMATIC LAWNMOWER SHARPENING Get your lawn equipment sharpened now. Phone Ervin Benner, 885-2292. ���yyoxyPSACK m>$^P;M&<^ Coast-Capilano Constituency' The Canadian '* public can 'breathe a little easier as a result of the recent by-elections, at Nipissing and, iri Saskatoon. The results were inconclusive. A Liberal was returned in the. seat formerly held by the Hon John ANNOUNCEMENTS (Confd) Used furniture, or what have you? Al's. Used Furniture, Gibsons, Ph. 886-9950. - WATCH REPAIRS & JEWELRY MARINE MEN'S WEAR Phi 886-2116, Gibsons Strawberries. Phone 885-9510 or 885-2109. . F���_-e-that the ' opposition can do to.precipitate an election at this ; ^time.;; "���. '..;';' "���:>������ v-:.,Granted the present parliament has been slow to act. It has been beset ���*with difficult issues. Yes, and these/have, often been aggri- -'vat&d'by the size arid the ver- ^bpjajy^of the opposition. But the '^'government's leadership in the house, has not been overly decis- jfei-It could have sent more de- 'taiied' matters to committees. It ��� could also have stayed with cer- . ain controversial bills like re- > distribution until they were pass- '. ed rather than dropping them af- ; ter days of debate. Much valu- ' able jtini'e has undoubtedly been wasted in this way. But::much also has been done. ; The Columbia River treaty is -n'nowl^^ality. Our; defense forces . ar��T_e*irig integrated thus saving millions of dollars of taxpayers' money. The Canada Pension plan as accepted by the provinces makes portable pensions a real- jjty^inf this country. Strikes on the Great Lakes are a thing of the past. Exports are booming and capital investment is at an all- time high. All the dire things that were going to happen as a result -of Finance Minister Gor- dQii'5-first budget failed to materialize;''Unemployment is down and .we are more prosperous than ever before. -������-TWs'begins to Sound like electioneering but it isn't. There is still too much to do and the by- eiectip^results killed, off whatever ?e��t' the campaigners had for a'national referendum in the fall*! ...*1 ' U.f: M CRUISER FOR Y; CAMP ��� A *26nf66t cruiser lias been turned-over to the YMCA Camp El- jphinstone; by Lawrence Dampier, general manager Of the Vancouver i3un. The ceremony took place recently at the Burrard Yacht Club. Itcan con'"��y 15 boys at a 20 lcriot"speed. It's name is the -Sunbeaxri.: .:y IWSTPONE PICNIC '-'-" -Gibsofis United Church annual picnic which was slated for last Saturday and postponed on ac- ��cburijtyjj>f inclement conditions at s Port] Mellon, will be held at Port Mellb4l on Saturday, July 11. mr iSt 5Ctui^AW 529���FLOWER-BRIGHT APRONS���colorful pansies are embroidery, other flowers applique. Combine bright remnants, trim with ruffles or scallops. Printed pattern, transfer. 873���JIFFY-KNIT AFGHAN of separate seed-stitch'tri-angle_. Crochet together to form hexagon, then into afghan. Use jewel-bright worsted scraps. Directions 4^-in. triangles. 966���PANSY-PRETTY QUILT is easy applique ��� just two patches. Use the same colors in every block, or make it vari-colored as in a garden. Charts; patch pieces; directions. Thirty-five cents (coins) for each pattern- (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of Coast News,' Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front Street West, Toronto, Ontario. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. BOYS TO FLY Pioneering a campers' exchange? program between youth groups in British Columbia, Alberta and Quebec, two Junior Forest Wardens from B.C..leave ��� Vancouver by jet plane July 6 to attend the 4-H Forestry Clubs" Conference to be held in Montreal, July 7-9. The lucky boys are John Wilby, Lonsdale Club .116, and Steven Cripps, Pentic- ton Club 304. Both Wilby and Cripps are junior supervisors in their clubs and both are Gold Honor Wardens. th e leaves, roots, > flowers, ^berries 6 Coast News, July 2, 1964. and vines, which.they themselves ..- ������.���,. ~~~r~~. " ... . .. ��� had once gathered during ' summer seasons.- pp.. (By LES PETERSON) (Copyright) ��� ARTICLE 25 As did other peoples of the North-West culture, the Sechelts ' made use of wooden bowls as food utensils. Never merely functional, these bowls; SAY'- KWOH in the Sechelt tongue, By Popular Request Starting July 1st we will again be serving "M MR THE every day the sun shines during July and August A relaxing way to entertain friends at LISSI LAND HOPKINS LANDING For information regarding group parties Ph. 886-9345 NOW from A COMPLETE LINE OF NEW HOME HEATING EQUIPMENT EXPERT SHEET METAL WORK DESIGNED FOR COMFORT AND GREATER ECONOMY FREE ESTIMATES Nai^ BUY OR LEASED EASY PAYMENTS ON YOUR MONTHLY OIL STATEMENTS Ask about the New SHELL WATERfHEATER Rent for only $339 a month Phone SHELL at 886-2133 Gibsons, B.C. ., - ��� t': or; write. SHELL CANADA LTD. Box 2211, Vancouver 3 ,B.C. CR0SSW0R0 PUZZLE LAST WEEKS ANSWER ���KS I x 1 ACROSS 1. Lowest point 0, Queen'of fairies: poss. 10. J-eave off, - aaa syllable H. Adam's son ] 12. Degraded v. ,_3.___mensa/ f 14. Bushel; / abbr. i5. Having a tail 17. Eskimo knife . 19. Wound * mark 20. ___-uscrlpt: abbr. 51.Wea-cei__ _3._po__ 25. Muse of i poetry 27. Put out ISO. Knights 132. Wild ox . 33. Argent: i sym. 35. Secular 97. Demand. ��** as payment 38. Repulsed 41. No good: al, 42. Incite 43. Leaps over , 45. Hexed ���4(5. Glacial ' ridge 47. Besides 48. Thin; DOWN 1. Cloudy 2. Awing* 3. Circular* plate .4. Notions 5. To take off - weight (J.Hindu. prince's title 7. Touch end to end 9. Cover ���with jewels .9. Snow vehicles 12. Mistreat IX 1+ ��7 at as 33 30 4Si 45- 47 \o %* 34- 18 39 1 3S> 16. Ventura 18. Java- tree 22. Small, v s__r_> dagger 24. Dispatch 26. Spoken 28. Rural area. 29. Sharp tastes 31. Bride's prized possession 33. Ox-cart. India,. H X A U N T u E N u maauaBH aaaa ���na Quauaauo ���nana ehibeiq hob aauu uauua uu_n_ aan marnum aa__B EiaaQEiu-iD aaa"---" _aa__i[__io EiDQannB liinio N LE�� 0 M?l�� S Answer To PuzzI-796 / \ ��� '',-.'/ 3_.l_jurgen_, 36. Stop ' 39. Enclosures . . 40. Noble- ' J. _____ ..... 4_ Guided aa __& 35 l<3> I WL ft- 1: _z 31 43 Ito 27 7j _2 3- Z 3��� z 2? 40 ��4 37 _2, 44 8 Zo. 33 41 ���I :��� 2 a? ��� were - invariably enhanced '��� by carving. This carving, moreover, carried far beyond any mere filling of space with oramentation. Probably.; nowhere did earth's human inhabitants see a closer affinity to other creatures of nature than did the aborigines of the North-West coast of North America. Conscious of his nakedness, because he frequently, went unclothed; conscious, too, of the superior strength of many land arid .sea animals, conquest of which-taxed his group ingenuity to the utmost, the Indian ?pic- tured all living beings about him literally as��� his fellows. ��� i? .:*������;.. * .������* , Just as-the spirits of certain , creatures augmented his own spiritual life,: so did physical representations of these creatures contributed to his physical existence. A ' carver, then, who visualized the SAY'-KWOH as literally presenting food to the diner created a bowl in which: the contributing creatures participated. A typical Haida bowl might depict a staring; frog carrying the oil in a hollow carved into his back. A Kwakiutl carver, conceiving with greater creativity, might * depict two eagles gazing at each other,, their forward-extended wings merged to form the'���.vessel.::.. Reg Paul, hereditary carver, has made mention of his having seen;a wooden bowl still in use during his boyhood, in the home of his grandfather, WHAIL'-KO. Four seal heads, according to Reg's description, protruded from beneath this bowl. Here, then, the creaures bear and present the bowl, but the bowl is not formed..through its being a part of the creatures themselves, with an accompanying distortion of their appearance. * * The art of creating the parts of a work in.such a way that, while participating in and contributing to its total effect, each preserved its own individuality, was probably pursued to the high est degree of perfection by the Sechelts, of all North-West Indians. Haida wood and stone carvings have remained literally identical In form���in both, stylized figures are in no sense freed from the material objects on which they are inscribed. Kwakiutl .carvers brought their figures to a high relief, but the Sechelts alone gave to them a degree of individuality that suggested free, moral agency. Figures represented ori, the totem poles- of SKWAH-CHEE'- OOLT (Dan Paul, son of WHAIL'- KO) while inescapable participants in the conventional story being depicted by the artist, have been developed in such detail, and so nearly freed from their basic medium, that they literally convey individual per^ sonalities. Poles carved by'Reg Paul, his son, need no paint whatever to help indicate features, and even in miniature figures, little more than an inch in'height, done by Rennie John, every tooth stands sharp and clear. , * * * Not all healing was directed at the soul. Bodily ailments also afflicted these aboriginal people. Within their-own homeland, they found growing plants which served, not only as foods, but also as medicines against these afflictions. , The' healer who fought against diseases of the body was considered not'as powerful as was he who combatted afflictions of the soul. Generally, among the Sechelts, the task of healing with medicines;, known as KLAY- KLAH'-MUHN, fell' to a woman SEE-AY'-KLUH. During one brief afternoon's Some days you need a PLUMBER fast. And what's the quickest and easiest way to find one? You're right.The YELLOW PAGES, where YOUR FINGERS DO THE WALKING PuzzI�� No. 797 outing, Basil Joe found, within a stone's throw of public, roadways near Sechelt, some 30 plants used by his people during the days of their native culture. About half of these were medicines. Many other shrubs, plants and vines, which" grow only on mountain slopes or in .certain inlet valleys, were also alluded to by the man of wisdom, but of course not seen on this trip. When Mrs. Ellen I?aul and Mrs. Mary Jeffery saw the samples gathered on this one expedition, they gave precisely the same name to each specimen as Basil JoeThad designated,, and indicated precisely the same food or medicinal use ���s he had. They also alluded to the many other As- may'be well imagined, a number of these remedies pertained to wounds and bone frac-' tures. .Basil Joe spoke many times of a patch of low plants effective in the treatment of wounds and infections. He recalled the existence of such a patch��� the only patch he knows to exist locally ��� at Wilson Creek and found it quite readily, even though he had riot visited the spot for many years. The plant, which consists of a single, very dark green, rough, leaf, somewhat the shape of wild rhubarb, on a stem not more than eight or ten inches long, he called HUT-HUT-STAHN'. The leaf, crushed, was applied;., to a wound to speed healing. Quite aromatic, leaves were also hung in lodges to counteract the sometimes not- top-pleasant odors emanating from smoked arid dried fish, cockels and meat that had been .stored over many months. It is too powerful a medicine to be taken internally. Elmer McDannald, who logged with Basil Joe in Deserted Valley, has testified to' the healing powers of this plant. An. axe-cut laid his left thumb open from end/to end. Apparently a patch of"~ this: plant- was growing nearby, for Elmer says that Basil very quickly had some leaves ready, which he applied to the wound," with the prognosis -that it would be healed in three day's time. And healed it was, says Elmer, leaving as- he can point , out, only a hair-line scar. (To be continued) GIBSONS WELDING _ MACHINE WORKS Precision Machinery 100 ton Hydraulic Press Shaft Straightening i ���- Caterpillar Roller Rebuilding North Road, R.R.I. Gibsons Ph. 886-9682 SHERIDAN TV SALES AND SERVICE RADIO -- APPLIANCES Ph. 885-9605 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 CHAIN SAW GENTRiE /WILSJON .CREEK. B.C.. Dealers for PM Canadien, McCulloch and Homelite Chain Saws A Complete Stock of Machines and Parts for Maintenance and Repairs; Telephone 885-2228 SMITH'S HEATING CHIMNEY & OIL STOVES CLEANED Phone 886-2422 TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE Dependable Service RICHTER'S RADIO ��� TV Fine Home Furnishings Major Appliances Record Bar ��� Phorie 885-9777 ; R, H. (Bob) CARRUTHERS Oil stoves'.and heaters cleaned and serviced Port Mellon to Earls Cove Phone 886-2155 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 warn, air or hot water heating, tailored to your needs Your ehoice at financing plans Phone 885-9636 or 885-9332 P.O. Box 417 ��� Sechelt, B.C. Peninsula Cleaners Cleaners for the Sechelt fceninsula Phone 886-2200 THRIFTEE DRESS SHOP "Personalized iService" Agents Brown Bros. Flonsts Phone 886 9543. ALCAN KEMANO SURPLUS Staff Prefab Houses complete 1 Bedroom $1200 2 Bedroom $1400 Phone 885-4464 885-2104 886-2827 ' No 8% ��� Gan be bank financed SIM ELECTRIC LTD. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SECHELT Phone 885-2062 I &S TRANSPORT LTD. Phone 886-2172 Daily Freight Service to Vancouver ' Local & long distance moving Local pickup and delivery service . Lowbed hauling' 0CEANSIDE FURNITURE _ CABINET SHOP Makers of fine ��� custom furnishings and cabinets in hardwoods and softwoods Kitchen, remodelling is our , specialty R. BIRKIN ; White Rd., Roberts Creek Phone 886-2551 NEVENS RADIO & TV SALES & SERVICE (to all rnakes) also appliances - Ph. 886-2280 v C_S SALES For all your heating ; requireriients . Agents for ROCKGAS PROPANE Also Oil Installation Free estimates Furniture Phone 885-9713 SWANSONBROS. Cement Gravel, Backhoe & Road Gravel, Loader Work, Sand & Fill Septic Tanks and Drain Fields "Phone 885-9666 C. ROYGREGGS Sand, Gravel, Fill, Septic Tanks, Drain Fields Backhoe and Loader Bulldozing Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-9712 We use Ultra Sonic Sound Waves to clean your watch and jewelry CHRIS' JEWELERS Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Ph. Sechelt 885-2151 PENINSULA ROOFING TAR & GRAVEL BUILT-UP ROOFS Ph. 886-9880 MASONS GARAGE Dunlop tires & accessories Electric welding, Wheel balancing Truck and car repairs . NORTH ROAD -- GIBSONS Ph. 886-2562 NORM BURTON Your Odd Job Man Carpentry Work, House Repairs, Drainage Tiles laid, etc. Res., Pratt Rd., Gibsons Phone 886-2048 HILL'S MACHINE SHOP Cold Weld Process Engine Block Repairs Arc, Acy Welding Precision Machinists Ph. 886-7721 Res. 886-9956 DIETER'S TV & Hi-Fi SERVICE Phone 886-9384 ��� Gibsons : APPLIANCES Radio, Appliance & TV Service LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY Gibsons Electric Authorized Dealer Phone 886-9325 SUNSHINE COAST TRAILER PARK 1 mile west of Gibsons on Hlway. Roomy Parking, Plenty of Water Large recreation area Bus passes park site, Phone 886-9826 Conventional 1st Mortgages on Selected Properties Canada Permanent Mortgage Corp. apply, CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. . representative Gibsons 886-2481 TWIN CREEK LUMBER & BID. SUPPLIES LTD. ��� .Phone'.: 886-2808 Everything for your building. ...s needs / Free Estimates 0. ,. SIGNS UNLIMITED DISPLAY SIGNS JERRY'S SIGNS Interior and Exterior Decorating JERRY RIDGEWELL Gibsons, B.C. ��� Ph, 886-2894 C. E, SIC0TTE BULLDOZING SERVICE Land Clearing ��� Excavating and Road Building . Clearing Blade Phone 886-2357 AIR COMPRESSOR, BACKHOE and LOADER and ROCK DRILL DUMP TRUCKS Contract or hourly rates Also SAND, CEMENT GRAVEL ROAD FILL and TOPSOIL W. KARATEEW. ph 8869826 GENERAL REPAIRS CHIMNEY SWEEPING OIL STOVE MAINTENANCE E. LUCAS Free Estimates ��� Ph. 884-5387 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 4-361J A. E. RITCHEY TRACTOR WORK Clearing, Grading, Excavatirig Bulldozing, Clearing Teeth FOR RENTAL Arches, Jacks, Pumps Air Compressor, Rock Drill Concrete Vibrator Phone 886-2040 PENINSULA PLUMBING HEATING & SUPPLIES Formerly Rogers Plumbing cor. Sechelt Highway & Pratt Rd. SALES AND SERVICE Port Mellon' ��� Pender Harbour Free Estimates Phone 886-9533 Coast News, July 2, 1964. PUchers^field^s, umpires bewilder where they were at June.21 Blueback fishing during the past week continued good in the Naniamo and Qualicum areas and good catches were also made near Comox ���nd in Saanich Inlet. Victoria waters continued best for spring fishing and some good catches were made near Campbell River. Squamish River springs are beginning to show in Howe Sound. Vancouver-Howe Sound���-Gower Point and the south shore of Bowen Island are producing the best catches of jackspring and coho at the present time. Although the catches are low, the coho run is increasing in numbers with fish up to 9 lbs. reported. Coho are beginning to show off Ambleside and the mouth of the Capilano River. A few large springs in the 15- 20 lb. range are appearing in various localities in Howe Sound. These fish are the beginning of the run to the Squamish River svstern. ���"��� Smelt fishing continues good; on the Vancouver beaches during periods of favorable tides. Pender Harbour - Westview ��� Fishing in the area ^during the week was only fair but some 20 lb. springs were taken at Sargeant Bay on June 18. Catches during the week averaged less then one fish per boat. Best fishing during the week: was in Sechelt Inlet where coho to 7 lb. and springs 14-26 lb. ,were taken at Nine Mile Point. Welcome Pass on Sunday produced some coho, but Egmont and Pender Harbour were . slow and the weather was poor. ROBERTS CREEK (By MADGE NEWMAN) The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Cubs and Scouts are putting on another of their delightful straw^ , berry teas on Wednesday, July 8 at St. Aidan's .Parish. Hall from 2 to 4 p.m. If this one parallels their former teas it won't do to miss it. ( . Mr. arid Mrs. Henri Caugant with, daughters Mimi and. Cathy, of San Francisco, were guests of Mrs. Ruth Mitchell last week. The girls came directly from France to spend the summer with Mrs. Mitchell a few years ago and it was then that they learned to speak English. Last week Mr. F. W. Dowries, Lower Road, celebrated his, 91st birthday. Since he retired from the store at the wharf which he ran in the '30s he has kept busy with his flowers and wood working. Flower growing is a hobby. He taught wood work in England many years ago. Should rain interfere with the OES annual tea it will be held at the Masonic Hall instead of the Cummings' garden on Beach Ave. The date is July 4 and the time 2 o'clock. Mrs. M: MacKenzie, Don and Greg, leave Thursday to join Mr. MacKenzie in Sultan, Wash., for the summer. Mrs. MacKenzie expects to -be back on July 11 for the Viennese Pops Concert at Roberts :Creek Hall. / Don Marsh left Friday triorri- ing for Camp Fircom, Gambier/ Island, to'camp for 10. days. Miss E. Harrold returned Friday from a^ visit in Vancouver;; Things are looking up for the Brownies at Roberts Creek. They have at last found a Tawny OwL' for next year. Mrs. L. Farr, who is experienced in working with >' girls, will be on-hand in September. It is expected that Mrs. R.. Blomgren-will become the Brown Owl, thus releasing Mrs. R. Marsh and Mrs. D. Macklam who have served so , well for three years and are entitled to a rest. Book on slugs "Control of Slugs, Publication 1213" is available free from the Information Division, Canada Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Author A. T. S. Wilkinson of the CDA's research station at Vancouver, says slugs attack almost all field and garden crops, from grain to fruits. They feed at night and can survive hot dry weather and frosts. Two species in B.C. sometimes attain a length of 10 inches. Removal of hiding places for slugs discourages them ���from staying around; Traps can also be made, to catch slugs.. Many commercial baits, dusts and sprays containing metaldehyde or copper-lime dust are available and can be used safely if the directions are carefully followed. (By M. Newman) _. / Although faced with the prospect of 75 days of idleness, pupils of Roberts Creek Elementary School bore up bravely when, on 'Thursday, parents and teach- ��� ers provided . them with some special treats. '-y ��� , The Parents' Auxiliary gave to each child, hot dogs, pop, doughnuts and ice cream. Dispensing these goodies in the shade play area were Mesdames, J. Naylor, R. Marsh, J. Thomas,- R. Hughes, C. Beeman, V. Swan- son, K. Baba, D. Macklam, C. Jones and F. Paquette.- Mrs. Jones made the 12 dozen doughnuts and Mrs. Baba donated a chocolate bar to each child. In the school kitchen Mrs. M. W. MacKenzie and Mrs. J. T. Newman .made tea and revived . the teachers and workers. After lunch the children enjoyed games until at 1:45 a sOft ball game at near-professional level was started between well- matched teams ��� the grade seven All Stars and the Pride of the Parents' auxiliary. It was one of the;fastest and most exciting games ever to be played in the area. The first three batters up and out in . quick succession were Mrs. Laslo, Mrs. McLean > and Mrs. Swanson, the latter throwing her arm out also. Some expert massage soon had the errant member back in position and Mrs. Swanson back there pitching, or rather, running down in the field. Mrs. McLean was pitching and Mrs. Laslo catching. Patsy Hughes was dodging in between the two. Fancy, pitching and even fancier fielding soon got the game into the 2nd inning and a minute or so later Mrs: Blomgren, Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Day were up and out. . Two mothers from England found the game unfamiliar and what they played was not quite cricket ��� and not quite soft ball, either. At "times the, umpire seemed troubled by faulty vision and sent an All Star back to ' 2nd when a mother - purposely tripped him on 3rd base, permitted the ladies to walk on four strikes, or any number that. suited them, andy made :errors in arithmetic .when the. 7th grad-.' ers were up to bat. v The ladies, who started fthV game attractively attired in slacks and matching tops,, commenced to show signs of strain along about the 4th inning. One became -quite -weary first running and then limping from 1st to 2nd and back several times while she' tried to interpret the umpire's decision. Another split her slims, a gay plaid. number, and was forced to retire. Hair became loosened from trim French rolls and tossed at ran- ydbm/.and broken shoulder straps were rampant.' About this time many, of the ' right-handed AH Stars ' suddenly became left-handed, arid the 1st base umpire forgot what he was there for and politely caught the ball for the ladies. The unpopular All Stars were booed by the ladies in the bleachers and yells of Go home, Gary, We don't want you, Don, Get off the school grounds, Garrison, were directed to them. SMALL TALK By Syiiis It was evident that the All Stars were out of their depth and they appeared to naove uncertainly, bewilderment apparent in the faces they turned to the umpire.as he called the scores. Even as they caught the high skies that the' ladies batted to them they seemed in a daze. The ladies, however, were still on the ball. By the 7th inning each and when the end of the game fielder had collected a helper came with the 8th innings any one who cared to went up to bat, about 6 of them, which, apparently, ,was alright with the umpire as it- was a new rule just put into practice for, the first time. The final score was 20 to 1. It may have been Mrs. Walters who was responsible for the 1. Others on the Parents' Auxiliary . team, included Mrs. M. Berge, Mrs. D. Thomas, Mrs. Herman, Mrs. M. Christmas, Mrs. W. Hartle, Mrs. M. Al, mond, Mrs. M. Macfarlane sr., Mrs. M. Macfarlane. FASTEST TUG Reconstruction and re-engin- ing of the Kingcome Navigation deepsea tug Haida Chieftain will make it the fastest Canadian tug on the west coast. Kingcome Navigation is the marine division of MacMillan,: Bloedel and Powell River Limited. The Haida Chieftain, formerly the N.R. Lang, is the largest tug in the Kingcome fleet, scaling 150* in length, with a 33' beam and 15' draft. Bottle Drive SATURDAY JULY 4 1st Gibson Scouts & Cubs "Have you got an auto- "No . . . I've got to matic dishwasher?"' her once in a while." TNS help Give WINDOW GLASS MIRRORS ALUMINUM WINDOWS and STORM DOORS SEE VIEW GLASS GIBSONS ��� Ph. 886-2848 or 886-2404 BREAK SEPTIC TANK SERVICE PUMP TANK TRUCK Tanks Built or Repaired Drainage Fields Installed Gibsons Plumbing Ph. 886-2460 for information PARKINSON'S HEATING Ltd. Gibsons ESSO OIL FURNACES NO DOWN PAYMENT - BANK INTEREST TEN YEARS TO PAY ��� FIRST PAYMENT OCT. . COMPLETE LIB OF APPLMCES FOR FREE ESTIMATE ��� Call 886-2728 Gulf Building Supplies SECHELT ��� Ph. 885-2283 Everything for your Building needs D0MTAR ROOFING MATERIAL FIBERGLASS INSULATION BAPCO PAINTS STANLEY TOOLS DISSTONSAWS WELDW00D PLYWOOD We Will Deliver Anything Anywhere BIG MAPLE MOTEL Sechelt Highway - Wilson Creek 5 MODEM (ITS REASONABLE RATES SPACIOUS GROUNDS Owners Elsa and Paul Hansen For Reservations���Ph. 885-9513 *y y / �� **y * sss V , y A +k +. y \ This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor * Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. �� mm 8 Coast':;News;: July; 2p 1964. By k MARY TINKLEY . At Welcome Beach H_>.1: oh . June 26, Mr. T. Ruben, regional ��� consultant \ Of the Community Programs branch, spoke to residents of Redrooffs, Welcome Beach and Seacrest regarding arrangement^ for centennial celebrations. A centennial committee was formed, with Canon Alan Greene, chairman; vice-chairman, Mrs. Cliff Connor; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Gl C. Tink- CUSTOM TRACTOR WORK Trenching ��� Landscaping \ Rotovattng��� Driveways, etc.; Gravel and Fill; HUMUS TOP SOIL ji Ed. Fiedler ph- 886^764 RUG CLEANING and DEMOTHING Day or- Evening Appointment Done Right in Your Own Home For Free Estimates Ph. 886-9890 TOWING SERVICE PENINSULA MOTORS LTD. Phone k.pkM:''���'������ DAYS ��� 88��H NITESi'.-i������ 885-: i'tt. ^���s osy : DEPENDABLE CHAIN SAW 6*1 ��� tin .tmutiritiM Mif CHAIN SAW CENTRE ' WILSON CREEK Phone 885-2228X MIX CONCRETE P & W DEVELOPMENT CO. Ph. 886-9857 ��� Gibsons Accurate Complete News Coverage Printed in BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON 1 Year $24 6 Months $12 3 Months $6 , Clip ffcis advertisement and return it with your check or money order to: Tho Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Mass. 02115 PB-15 ley; committee members, -Mrs. H. P. Allen and J; Sallis. The committee' welcomes suggestions for a worthwhile centennial project which would be of benefit to the whole area. Mr. Ruben will be in Half mboh Bay for a public meeting with -. the residents there on Oct. 8. P Sunday morning, Canon" Alan Greene held a special service1' at the Church of His Presence for 28 men of the 3rd B.C.-Yukori Rover Scout leaders, who are in training at EarLHaig Scout camp at Roberts. Creek. The group, composed mainly of business men who have given up their summer vacations in order to take this course, will return to their homes throughout the Fraser Valley and Vancouver Island and train men for work with Rovers aged between 16 and 23 years. Canon and Mrs. Greene were guests for supper at the' camp and heard with considerable interest some of the reports of the men who "had gone out in groups studying the whole of the area. ��� .������'���'���'* * # Donny Robinson is home after his perilous experience with arsenic . poisoning. Mrs. Louise Bath is on her way to Calgary to attend the wedding of her niece, Barbara Alway. She is looking forward to a' reunion with many old friends from her home town, Melfort, Sask., who will be in Calgary for the wedding. Bob Cormack has left for a visit with -his son Alva at Sugar Lake. ������ . : Barbara Laakso, who has been fishing with her husband Alan in the Queen" Charlotte area, flew to Secret Cove last week. She collected her two sons, Stevie and Mitch, and they all flew back to Prince Rupert to join Alan on his boat, the Cape Wrath. Barbara reports that the fishing is good and they have landed some exceptionally big' halibut. v j(e jje * The bluebacks-were biting well last '���; weekend and most weekend guests went home happy. One of the luckiest boats was the Stan Moffatt boat with house guests Mrs. Joe Everett and daughter Jo-eane of Port Kell_C'Mrs.'.MeIs Everall and son Ardue of Cloverdale and Mrs. A��jjes Ferguson'of Calgary. " p-^^0 The Jack Temple boat Bikini also ran into some good fishing to the delight of their,guests Mr. arid MrsifBev Donald with Deana, Murray and Mike. : Paul Heise. of. Toronto is visiting his brother-in-law,* J. M. McLean and before returning to Toronto will visit his daughter, Mrs. Ken McConnell of Ladner. Visiting Bill Grundy,' who is resting quietly at home under doctor's care, is his son-in-law, David Smith and grandson Bill. Guests of the Jim Helmers are their daughter, Mrs. Rl Kushner of Kamloops and granddaughter Denise. Airmail' postage to the United States is to be increased, Hon. John R.' Nicholson, postmaster general,; :: announces. Effective July 15, it .wfll.cost eight cents for the first ounce and six cents for each additional ounce to obtain air mail service on letters to the United States. This represents an increase of one cent per ounce bn,;: the present- rate and compares to a straight eight cents per ounce for the United States air mail rate to Canada. Increased cost of .mail handling was the reason cited for the raise in rate. To facilitate this change in rate, the present stock of seven cent aircraft design stamps will be overprinted with the numeral eight.' The overprinted stamp will go on-sale July 15. The design for the present seven cent aircraft stamp will be re-worked, to become an eight cent issue,, and will be released in approximately one year when stocks of , the overprinted ������ stamps. have been exhausted. Seven cent stamps will not be : ���available in post offices after j July 14, but will be available from the Postage Stamp Division of the Post Office Department,; Ottawa, as long as the supply lasts. Regular First Day of Issue cover service, will be given the. re-worked stamp. No such service will be provided for the overprinted version. Magistrate's court Three persons appeared before Magistrate Andrew Johnston charged with driving motor ve-. hides while their ability was impaired by alcohol. Kenneth Webster Eidt of Gibsons was fined $150. Robert Parker of Pender Harbour was fined $200 and Alfred Nolie was fined $200 and was in addition interdicted. Two juveniles found in possession-.of- beer were placed on probation with orders to report regularly during a;; three and: six month period respectively to the provincial 'probation officer. Nelson Ghoskeeper was fined $20 for failing to obey a stop light. Adrian Wallace was fined $15 for operating a car with inadequate brakes. ������������'��� <������" - Failure to register a firearm" cost George Thomas Hunter a $10 fine. ; Edward Blomgren was^found,- guilty of creating a disturbance'- on Hall Road and was fined $30'* and costs. ��� '��� V Seven speeders were fined $25? each. - i . ;>��� BOWLING Two ferries on E & M BOWLADROME , - (By ED CONNOR) Ladies . Spring: Jokers 2566, (945)/ V. Peterson 552, S. Mal- yea 518, G. Taylor 526, I. Plourde 613 (273), P Hylton.554, J. Hart 247. Tues. Spring: Heros 2866 (1039) A. Plourde 601 (240), D. Robin- , son 604, J.. Larkman 729 (291, 243), F. Nevens 613, R. Topham 758 (326), J. Wilson 242. Stars: Junipers 2396, Tuk-Tuk 911. Gwen Edmonds 623, F. Nevens 772 (265, 288), A. Holden 643 (241), E. Connor 745 (261, 300), J. Larkman 656, I. Jewitt 275. run July 15 The two Blackball ferries which were on the Naniamo run will both be On the Langdale run starting July 15 when the summer schedule of the Ferry Authority starts.. These two ferries, the Lang- dale Queen, now on the run and the Sechelt Queen which starts July 15, will supply hourly service from 6:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. from. Langdale with a return trip from Horseshoe Bay at 10:30 p.m. On Fridays and Sundays the last sailing from Horseshoe Bay will be at 11:30 p.m. Church Chuckles by CARTWRIGHT Roberts Creek Guides invited their mothers and the division and district commissioners, Mrs. A. Labonte and Mrs; E. Thomas to their meeting Friday afternoon on the lawns of Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen's pleasant garden. The girls who are working for their Pioneers . badge 'gave a demonstration of raising and striking a ridge tent,; working together as an efficient-team. An ^enrolment ceremony was held for Frances Finlayson, Phyllis Thatcher and Evelyn Ward who having passed tenderfoot tests were ready to become full members of the company. Mrs. Thomas presented badges to Erica Ball, conservation and stalker completin|j: her woodcraft emblem arid;'., campers. Erica has now all the proficiency badges required for her Gold Cord, Sandra Davidson; cooks; Deborah; Docker, needlewoman, completing 0her Little House emblem; Sharon. I>odd, fire brigade, Patti Gust,".needlewoman completing her Little House Emblem, friend to animals; Linda Price, hostess,, .laundress and cook; Dawn Rowland, child .nurse, needlewoman completing .her Little House emblem;. Sandra Ward, laundress and world pins . were presented to Patti Gust and Sandra Ward in recognition of special merit- Mrs. Labonte presented Mrs. Alen with her Maple Leaf pin, ��� the result of two years of train- p ing, tests and camping experi- DeMOLAY PARTY Heather Garlick, DeMolay chapter sweetheart, sponsored a beach party for the members of Mt. Elphinstone Chapter, Order of DeMolay last Friday evening. About 20 ��|-Molay members enjoyed the evening, and were served hot dogs and soft drinks. This DeMolay party is sponsored by the DeMolay Sweethearts. ence, .arid spoke briefly to the girls of the values of camping. The guides served tea and scones to their guests. July 1st will be visitors ; day for the Roberts Creek Guides at camp. Following camp, Wendy Inglis and Merrilee Olson will join a Richmond company camp on Salt Spring Island. Net income of Canadian farmers in the last three years has been: $1,074,672,000 in 1961, $1,- 678,772,000 in 1962, $1,716,345,000 in 1963. SECHELT THEATRE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY JULY 3, 4, 6 Elvis Presley, Anne Helm Follow That Dream Technicolor ' ', ; Starts 8 p.m., Out 10 p.m. ���** ?->_��� *^3 _*^ Lr^-J^ ��� Rev.TWeedle.D.D. ^^^^<^^^Rt*�� Kruse Drugs, is extending a helping hand to the Canadian Olympic Fund Committee. A special collection box has been installed in this store to make it easy for residents of this area, to provide direct financial support for our Olympic athletes. This action follows the recent appeal - for,, financial support made by James Worrall, Q.C., president of the Canadian Olympic Association. Over 1400, other Rexall Drug stores throughout the country will also be acting as Official Olympic Fund collection centres. While all levels of government are supporting the Olympic athletesy going to Japan next October,'' Rexall's /Collection" service will enable any citizen to become . a shareholder in Canada's Team, announced Mr. Worrall. %p The collection box is in the form of a large size Super plena- mins Bottle ��� the Vitamin product chosen for use by the Olympic athletes. Customers will be able to spot it easily, by its location near the cash register, and by the red and blue card reading, Support Your Olympic Team: ��� Those wishing to make major contributions to the fund may send .their donations-, to: The. Olympic Fund, Committee, c/o Rexall ' Drug ^Company Ltd., Cooksville, Ont. Official receipts will be provided, on request, for income tax purposes. In addition to providing this fund collection service on behalf of the Olympic Committee Kruse Drug Stores intends to participate in nationwide advertising support t)f the fund.. Wed., Thurs., Fri.,. July 1, 2, 3 Debbie Reynolds, Cliff Robertson MY SIX LOVES Technicolor ��� y ������'��� ���' SATURDAY MATINEE ��� July 4 James Brown, Merry Ander POLICE DOG STQRY Sat., Mori., Tues., July 4, 6, 7 Charlton Heston, Yyette Mimieux DIAMOND HEAD V (Technicolor) Wilson Creek. B.C. : "." .-��� ��� ���(. ������-S ��� '_v . ��� DEALERS FOR PM CANADIEN, McCULLOCH AND H0MELITE CHAIN SAWS A COMPLETE STOCK OF MACHINES AND PARTS FOR MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS Telephone 885-222$ C & T Tire Centre QUALITY - SERVICE _ ECONOMY The more you buy the more you SAVE., taa SERVICE Phone 88G-2572 Ta sell a Shpppe Phone 885^331 Ladies, Mens, Childrens Clothing Beach Wear, Souvenier T-Shirts "I've had some pretty bad iolts from static electricity." PILLOWS SHEETS BLANKETS TABLECLOTHS TOWELS PLASTIC DRAPES YARD GOODS Chenille Bedspreads $6.95 to $38.95 Homespun Bedspreads $4:95 to $9.95