GOLDEN CUP AWARD COFFEE at DANNY'S COFFEE HOUSE & MOTEL Gibsons ■— Ph. 886-9815 Provincial. Library, Victoria, B. c; SERVING THE GROWING SUNSHINE COAST Published in Gibsons, B.C. , Volume ISJ.-NumberJzC June 17, 1965. 7c per copy TWILIGHT THEATRE PROGRAM PAGE 3 Davis to A public meeting to discuss ARDA possibilities for; this area will be held in Sechelt's7 Legion Hall Monday night at 8 o'clock when Jack Davis, M.P. for. this constituency will be present to outline what ARDA can mean for British Columbia. 7 7 At present there is $25,000,000 available in Ottawa for A1RDA projects in British Columbia. Up to the present ARDA "which is the Agriculture and Rural Development act has operated extensively in farm land areas across* Canada. .y,P:iP....-':.. .-:..,-. 7.y. ... Federal authorities are now turning their efforts to British Columbia where a different type of operation will be carried on. It is hoped that Mr; Davis will be able to organize yah area^wide committee fort the: purpose of offering guidance to federal authorities. Mr. ^IJavis has written 36 representative people in the area pointing out to them what can be done for their communities under this government scheme. ARDA pays 100 percent of/the initial economic studies. One feature of the ARDA program is that Indians are included:, and can take advantage of the assistance Offered. Co-operation with provincial authorities is necessary because there are instances where a cost- sharing plan involves the federal, provincial and municipal governments. : Breakwater, and other marine requirements can come under ARDA and fishermen can also receive assistance where such assistance is warranted. Here Thurs. . Hon. Leslie Peterson, provincial minister of education who •tfill speak on education problems Thursday evening starting at 8 p.m;7 in they new Elementary School activity hall will discuss the ynewly selected secondary school courses. 7 He will also illustrate his talk with slides on the subject which is of interest to all parents with boys or girls in-or approaching the secondary school level. 'rMrPPeterson will .be-met at the ferry early Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Isabel Dawson of Powell River; Socred candidate in the* last provincial election. She will conduct Inlm on a trip in the area which will wind up at the Peninsula Hotel where Sechelt district school trustees have arranged a dinner for .him. Following .the dinner hewiU.speajk'at the Elementary School. ; .' V Pioneer list is needed On June 9, Centennial chairmen of the area met at the Hospital Cottage.for an informal discussion under the. chairmanship of Mrs. Sam Dawe. Mrs. D. Wortman, representing Gibsons Rural, reported that their project, the development of five acres of Brothers' Memorial Park as an athletic park had been approved in principle. Other representatives present reported that their projects were still subjects for negotiation. Regarding the honoring of pioneers there was considerable discussion and it was felt desirable to start compiling lists of any persons in the area who have 75 years residence in Canada or who for any reason such as the establishing of communities can be considered as pioneers. Names of such persons should be given to the local Centennial Committee. OCTOPUS GETS AWAY Fishing off Davis Bay dock the other day with shiner as bait Mrs. Ray Newman hooked an octoput whichc was estimated to be a 50 pounder. It had a stretch of from 10 to 14 feet. Eventually it broke Big Fish Derby on Julyfl ::7 The July 1 Celebration Committee meeting last Thursday, had a higher attendance than the first' one, showing a keener . interest by service clubs. 7'7 • Here are the highlights:- / The Saddle Club;will hold a cross country lapse, time, walk, trpt and canter race for all horse owners in the morning. 7 7 P: Scooter racing will be held in the morning. All entries must have a form with theirparents' approval. There forms .can be picked up at the -Coast News or'* at the event. Remember kids, you must have brakes on your scooter. Crash helmets will be supplied. Fishing derby starts / at / dawn until noon. This is /for salmon only- and prizes are from $60 down. Tickets for this event can be bought from7Earl's,.,Walt;7Ny- gren's, Smitty's andr Don Head. The fish will be brought to the park for prize distribution and the weigh-in / will be at' Smitty' s. "The parade assembles at Sunnycrest Plaza at 11 a.m;, judging at 12 and gets underway at 1 o'clock. The route will be directly down the highway to the Village Centre and on out to the park. A Pipe Band sponsored by CFP and another is being promoted/Float entries should phone K. Wright or D. Douglas to enter floats", but it is permissible, to come in later. Were you born on July 1? If so you are a Dominion Day baby and you will be honored in the •' parade in a special' Birthday Truck;; so any one, any age, born on Dominion Day, contact Dave Hopkin and let-him know: On the;grounds, ientertainment will be 7 provided 7by7the7^ands, following: mm, wenay. naieiy, - cial guests on the need of stayiastf; JSsaw^ ^]^rs'':^™*%$$&'> ^Tovp '?Hanson'-Shirtfev G&tiArtw-J ^■-,----■" - ■ ;-> -*? ,*-f~ *-' kiddiestrides and;games-midway, i°X! ™_\"5e"' ■55__.5. ^To/^.' in school to finish Wgh7schj recommended 7''by7lfanrd_aE/and7 Steyeii%j (Can- 7 a^^ti^ted/7 ilie 7 _S-_n7 fetaihed -'r.''tb7ri_----'e7''l_^ra^raisal,: for the board, made it appear that the coverage might be reduced by a little over, one-half a million dollars. Coverage costs 85 cents per thousand dollars. The reduction in coverage is based on the fact that at present buildings and equipment are insured for $2,378,- 000 and "the appraisers recommend that insurance coverage be based on the undepreciated insurable value of $2,045,240. Many school'districts are insuring only 90% of the established value of their assets while being covered ' for 100% of any loss. The board of this district is investigating this possibility. The figures will be kept up to date on the -basis of annual figures for new construction and ' equipment and by physical re- checks every four or five years at a cost of a few hundred dollars. The cost of the original appraisal was $3,000. Mr. Wilsim also stated that the extremely detailed appraisal documents were invaluable for inventory purposes and as a source of reference. Principal W. L. Reid in commenting on the opening of the Mason Road school struck a line on the Sechelt side across the highway as a divider between attending school at Sechelt or at Mason Road school. It is expect-: ed there will be 50 attending the Mason Road school which would become ah adjunct of Sechelt Element? w school and enter into its social life. Supt. Gordon Johnson reported the district needed seven more teachers to complete its requirements for the next school year. He said summer school response was low but if he could find a teacher to take it, it could be run. He also suggested that a definite line of demarcation between Gibsons and Roberts Creek should be set up immediately so that families will know just where they stand. The board plans to inform each family in the area just as soon as the line is drawn. A survey should also be made, he said, to see whether some Halfmoon Bay pupils should be attending Sechelt school. Possibilities of Elphinstone Secondary school requiring' two or three more rooms soon was discussed by Principal W. S. Potter. As he envisaged the use of the new rooms the opinions expressed foresaw the possibility of the new rooms becoming the school vocational setup. Mr. Potter announced that the junior awards would be made jysj^tiii^vat.-l-p.m. on June. 24 in yEl^Kiiisf^ne Secondary School/ He added ,/that the student council had7c6ntributed $200 to the Ki- wahis-club towards Brothers Memorial >i>ark, $i00. to the Kenya schools,7 $50 towards a school speaker'■■system and grants to • area7^recreation committees. ■ /■^'■'Tttst(ee?-Mrs.-L.' Jackson, chair- ' mail of the policy committee presented the results of a consider- 7 able -amount- of work- a book: defining board policy. It will be for ,■ the^seT^vt^^ees^ arid:7 administration;y^staffpr and teaching staff. Mrs., Jackson declared'that the board! .needed something to start with:..'"" General, contractor: tenders due June li>for construction \vork on various schools-were extended to June 18 to allow a better response. Up to June 11 only three contractors had" taken out ..plans. The date was moved forward, to allow three others to place tenders, at the request of Trustee Mrs. Celia Fisher. - "Water storage for fire protection purposes is advocated for Pender Harbour school following a check-up by district firemen, also $300 worth of more inside hand equipment was recommended in a report by Trustee W. P. Malcolm. A Great West Life group insurance plan at 37 cents per $1,000 with a $3,000 limit at the age of 60 and $1,000 at 66 with employee rates based on the nearest $1,000 of wages was held over for comparison with other companies. Trustee Mrs. M. Ball suggested that a B.C.. Trustees' Association letter on the same subject was about due. Chairman Joseph Horvath suggested that on the insurance problem another couple of weeks will not matter. Secretary-treasurer Peter Wilson reported on a trip to Victoria which will result in the board accounting department setting up its books in the approved Victoria system. On the subject of his trips away from the office it was suggested By Trustee Mrs. Ball that he should have someone take over the adult education phase of his work to give him more time. The matter of his time for such duties was left at Mr. Wilson's discretion. Swim lessons are arranged Gibsons Recreation commis- sion along with other local organizations will sponsor a swimming program at Hopkins, Gibsons and Roberts Creek. Registration forms are available at Hopkins Store, Coast News, Roberts Creek Store and Elementary schools. A competent instructor has been appointed. Dates and hours to be announced later. As in previous years a registration fee of $1 will be charged. Parents are asked to make every effort that their child learns this important life-saving skill. oiBu&nts out in force! ' /By Mrs. M. WEST Parents are a queer lot; you never \know whether they'll turn but or not. However, for the Gibsons Elementary concert last Tuesjiay/they turned out in force, a really satisfactory crowd. It was a wonderful show too ��� off ��6 a swiriging: start with Mrs. Skidmore's grade four minstrel show, complete with its own ragtime^ andrlt->wa_; difficult to recognize who was who underneath theSgrease paint but an educated gqess wouldiplace Stephen -Hillras theiinterlocutor,7Kathy Potter ,the soloist and Adriaari 0 Cattenaeh, Rusfeel Nygren, Rodney Smith and Donna Solnik 4n the quartet ��� Old Black .JoeO'7 77y-/y/ 0\ Op y Pi Nfext'came Mrs..Nielson's "gentlemen," igif|de,?qbe|an_/- two/boys a/gfearsdme "array' of pirates aboard the Jolly Roger hauling on the halyards singing What Shall We do with the Drunken Sailor. Grade five social studies includes the-adventures of Christopher/Columbus and the play by Mrs. MacMillan's class featuring Columbus' appeal. 5to > the Spanish Court seemed"/to 'draw/a -parallel between the visions/of ^the /early; explorers and those of today's Gemini flights/'-3/ r y < Dale Peterspn was ;Columbus, _.���;( _..-���- :', Tanks Biillt Tor Repaired Drainage Fields Installed Gibsons Plumbing Ph.-*8fi=24_0'for*.nformation ' V ' ������'������"��� iur*-rxp_r>-rxj~Lj^.*'X*_ri_r-L_ri.t~i.r~ij~i i~ i~h~i ^ ~-m~ ~ i~n~ ~ ~ iJ ~ f John Hind-Smith nn 7 PORT MELLON TO PENDER HARBOUR I ��� ��� Phone 886-2231 from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Res. 886-9949 ��� p.- ���'������:/���'��� ��� ���-���.__.._/ / ,11 P & W DEVELOPMENT CO. Ph.| 886-9857 '. ���' Gibsons Danny Weinhandl, King Ferdinand; Mary Muehlenkamp, Queen Isabella and Wayne Wright the Archbishop. Other parts were taken by Candace Campbell, :Jim Harding, Shirley Hoehne, Bill Hobson, David Johnson, Martin Kiewitz, Andy Kirig^, Lance Rug- gles and Jimmy Waterhouse./ The sea and Columbus' ships, the Pin- ta, the Nina, the Santa Maria, were the theme of two songs by Mrs. MacKenzie's grades three ;���'-'������ arid four/arid /a charming^Mexican folk song about a donkey. .. .Owing,, to., restless small people in the'audienceit was difficult to hear the^actors/in the plays, The Three/-Wishes,/.;and Johnnycake cfor7R.onnieybut-iri both the acting was/so well; done the audience understood /without words. ;Martin Corley.i Diane Fisher . and/Ciana Watson starred in Three Wishes, directed by-Mrs. Sleep and Bill ChriistiansonyRQnnie Evans/Anne /Keilyvand/Shauri/Reid were Mrs. ���Armour's star performers/ ������ 7;It\was-.'clea'r/that division eight has,.thoroughly/enjoyed their con- ;>tact? with '"Australia this year Tthrcugh their teacher, Miss Mac- : lean; 'They Asang1. Tie Me jKanga- rpo .. Dojyin. Sport, with enthusiasm. Miss'StiirdV'piayed the guitar ac- .cphipaniment.fpr, her class/giving an .authentic background to their '7f6lk7s6rigs.7;:-;''-7:> . / , 7 .^Miss/'Sturdy also . trained the : singers :^h0ftPPk part in /scenes; from Mary Poppins. This was ���beautifully .done!, and much as : mariylbfais enjoyed the film, the Gibsons version was even/more /delightful.-The magic of Walt Disney cannot, compare,, with/that of seeing'-tlie; latent-talents .of pur ���own-children'--blossom andphaving a preview of;their potential in say ten years time.. Toni. King and Stephen Lee were perfect as:Mary . and^ertiiably!isuppprted/,by Linda Bredy as Jane, Andy King as .-Michae 1,, ~and ,.the. .very ,.,gr.o.wnr.up -.JVIrv-aQd^Mrs.^Banks, jMark Do-. -7bet-and"N&^^^ cher and Patsy Feeney were .two ..of. ;the.,_ap.usjng; cartoon charac- ;'-ters land JS.tephen/Parker,' 'narra-/ tor.iTh^7clipru_,Sldrkwn from 'sev- ; -eral��gfad��s *arid 'most ''competently; conductedsby ilHeiather .Porter, inade^a7gopd amprejBsipn; yy j - Obviously thereas much.musical talent here awaiting Mr. Head- ���ley,,-and .^mention .must, ;.aiso be .; made..of ;the.,'i^;^yl./t^lente4.vRa'r-. penis, wtip/ /made]'such, wonderful'.,. -:Qpstuittes' fp-'ihe -childrerir'taking 'part-iri1;the7plays: *'' ^!fi opy -*-���;���������- ���;(nTh e!: -recently7 f Orriied- '-"Science Club and Mr. Dober the district ' librariari/cd-op'erated vwithiia 7dis- - /play- ofunew ^science;nbo_dcsiwhich1: 7; wilhbe;;avail.aibJe rst-p .-.;thL-��sc'hools :,in; .September and. local, natural' tiis- ' Very':shbwirigrit^ 'iri ���r6^ksi^ees^,-asti^h6hiy'^insects and other creepy-crawlies, reptiles and.amphibians. ... CHARTER WITHDRAWN "Word;'5ha:s''-bs'en-"received -from Army/Navy vand: Air v-EorceyVeterans. Association officials ip^ Vancouver , that the charter for .an 7oi;V:Ar: in'/Gibsons"-/ has' ��� been withdrawn���-and that;the/Gibsons organization no longer: exists/ JOHN A. WALLU'E Succoedin-: Re^ G Milii l cf Vancouver as president of the B.C. Chamber /of Commerce is John A. .Wallace of Victoria. He was elected at the chamber's 14th annual meeting at Prince George June "1."��� Mrj-,; Wallace is general manager of Yarrows Ltd. plaiis float . Gibsons Hospital Auxiliary held their final meeting before summer recess on June 10. A supper of cold meats, salads and desserts 'was enjoyed/Present were Port Mellon Auxiliary ladies and Public Health Nurse Miss J. Oliver. '*' The executive's report stated coffee sales at bingo games have been most rewarding and will continue throughout the summer. A float for Gibsons July 1 celebration is being readied and plans -are underway "for" a Moth at the .#3.1;Fair/ y-7. . ypyOyPP '��� ���//>' ���: Thereport also hoped some form of water safety instruction -can> be offered tolthe public/ ttiis-7' summer with-the iCOrpper-atiori; of lone of the other service groups. //A film on the rehabilitation of the stroke patient was shown by 'Miss Oliver along with an inter- ���esting talk. Questions were answered by Miss Oliver. The ladies :;leartied of the neeessity'-bf iriiriie- idiate therapy for all paralyzed .-.$troke victims. / .A full report was given by Mrs. J./Hope on her attendance at the annual meeting of the Canadian Association of Hospital.;Auxiliar- ' ies. The ,main,.points , suggested Jfull co-operajifln joetween.ho^pi- 'tal- and Auxiliary;- 'a'li'vbiunteers >,should fill out application forms /aryl be thoroughy screened;, vol- /uriteers should have a paid direc- "'tor, and meetings between hospital staff and volunteers should be- a must. A discussion on the report took place after which the Tmeeting was adjourned. The next -meeting will be held Sept. 9 at 8 p.m. in the Health Centre basement. Mrcrewman heads M^A&u A former RCAF aircrew, how . ��� yi ..-������. .research, ^technician at Cominco, /Trail, J. ^. Hall was elected 1 President of Pacific Command, Royal Canadian Legion, at the ;v27th Biennial Convention, which closed in Victoria May 26th, 1965. James Hall, who was born in Taber,..,Alta; =1922, -; swas,ro- ferred and in a few minutes some $35 was raised towards this project. A rug, tables and several chairs already have been donated towards the furnishing of ,the building and the ladies'hope that by the time they start the fall meetings their work rooms- will be completely furnished. The members support this project themselves, paying for fuel and light out of their own pockets,' the^r only extravagance being a cup of tea and one kind of refreshment after each weekly work session, the reTfeshment supplied by each one in turn. ��� Those, attending the meeting were Mesdames Ruth Mitchell, H. Wilson, J. Matthews, G. Mould A, Ewart, N. Ewart, B. Cope, T. Mallory, A. Atrill and By MacKenzie, and Miss A. E. Dawson and Miss Emma Edmunds,;....... _..: Hostess, Mrs. R. Hicks/served a delightful tea after Which the guests wandered through,. house and grounds admiring in turn Mr. Hicks' handiwork, the garden and the view. CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE MON., THURS., SAT. 1678 Marine Drive ��� Gibsons Phone 886-9843 TWILIGHT THEATRE Gibsons ��� Phone 886-2827 DOORS OPEN 7:45 ��� SHOW STARTS 8 p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sat. '���. 17-18-19 Mon., Tues., Wed. ��� 21-22-23 THIS IS THE AN OTTO ��=��F��Ers/llf-C_EF. F-IUJVI " QUO VAD1S I From M-G-M ��tTECHNICOUOR' i TOM TRYON, ROMY SCHNEIDER l-_HNtCOlO_> J>ANAVIIION ��� A C-l.-H- lt.lt,,. CHILDREN'S SPECIAL SATURDAY MATINEE Doors Open 1:45���Show Starts 2 p.m. ��� Admission 35c MY DOG BUDDY - CARTOONS & Part 3. LOST PLANET <<,v Fire could destroy more than 50% of this forest \ ' . ��� - ��� . .'"'������. if we let Nature take her course, But we don't. Fires have destroyed 400,000 acres of British Columbia forest in a single year - wiping out all the products and all the payrolls represented by that amount of valuable timber. To combat this terrible enemy, our loggers and foresters are armed with the most effective arsenal modern science has been able to devise. Completely equipped weather stations regularly check humidity, temperature, wind and ground moisture, keeping a constant watch on the potential hazard in our forests. Aerial patrols provide immediate reports of any outbreaks in the forests we manage. And the ultimate weapon: the Martin Mais "water bombers" can drop 5,500 gallons in one load, killing fires before they grow. And still we ask you - please be careful with cigarettes, matches and campfires. The forest you save will be your grandchild's. "Don't tell me you haven't heard of the coin shortage! MACMILLAN, BLOEDEL AND POWELL RIVER LIMITED Building the forests <>/ ike Suture, Building the future of the forests. The TlaiB.Thai ConrnOncein aJAfe&nB. ��� Aveuna classic United fehiirch with a small 11 _- Coast News, June 17, 1985. Leading the hit parade of babies' names in New York City last year were Lisa and Michael, according to a survey of 4,000 birth certi.lcatcs made by the city's health department. The ten top boys' names were Michiel, John, Robert, David, Steven, Anthony, William, Joseph and Thomas. Christopher and Richard tied for last place. Leading the girls, after Lisa, were Deborah, Mary, Susan, Maria, Elizabeth, Donna, Barbara and Patricia. Ann, spelled with and without a final 'e' ran neck and neck with Theresa for tenth place honors. In 1898 and 1928 when similar surveys were^made, the two top favorites were Mary and John. They were displaced in 1948 by Linda and Robert. After years of talk and; little apparent action, the Anglican and United Churches have; produced a document which forecasts one organizational structure for the two communions. The document entitled: The Principles of Union Between The Anglican Church of Canada arid The United-Church of Canada, is the work of two committees of ten of the parent organizations, and will be presented to the general synod of the Anglican Church which meets in Vancouver in August of -this year, arid, the general enter into a solemn and formal commitment to proceed immedi- ��� ately to prepare concrete and detailed plans for organizational union. Spokesmen for the two churches have hailed the report as a major break-through in the long struggle to bring the two communions together. They spoke with pride and gratification about the thoroughness of the report, arid the precise phraseology used in spelling out the principles upon which such a plan must' be built. They pointed to the following paragraph as one of the main a sufficient basis 7for the two churches to set about preparing cdncrete and detailed plans under the direction of the recommended commission., We commend it to all with the prayer that God may use it to further his purpose that all may be one in Christ." GIBSONS POBUC LIBRARY Winn Road . OPEN Tuesdays 2 to 4 p.m. Fridays 7 to 9 p.m. Saturdays, 2 to 4 p.m. council of the' United -Church beyj.tb the break-through that has _ . _ .__. . ���_ '.___. .Vv*-.r.v. ��-_ nV> .avart 6*\Ar___ ��__.*___ llmrOi. IT. N, Richard McKibbin A PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE PHONE 886-2062 GIBSONS, B.C. which will meet in Waterloo, On tario, in September, 1966. jfe *5�� s$�� The report begins by .announcing that the two committees have reached^ full and unanimous agreement on the principles of faith and order, and on the principles that should govern union. It points out that if . the two churches are agreed in principle, there is nothing to prevent them from coming together in fact. The report concludes with a recommendation that the two churches Fred Cruice, Editor and Publisher Phone Gibsons 886-2622 Published every Thursday by Sechelt Peninsula News Ltd., P.O. Box 280, Gibsons, B.C. Authorized as second class.mail for payment of postage in cash, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, Canadian Community Newspapers Representatives, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, B.C. Weekly Newspaper Association. Rates of Subscription, $3 per year, $1.75 for six months. United States and foreign, $4.50 per year. ' ��� | School district mergers While to some people it might be in the realm of conjecture there seems to be more than conjuncture to the talk of school district amalgamation. Take for instance the news report of recent date involving school districts 24 and 25, Barrier School and Kamloops School District . The matter become public in a notice motion by a Kamloops school trustee which reads: "Providing that Barrier School District No. 25 requests amalgamation with Kamloops School District and providing that provincial government approval of such amalgamation is then indicated, be it resolved that the board of school trustees of school district 24 approves the amalgamation of Districts 24 and 25 and agree to initiate such actions as are required to conclude such amalgamation with dispatch." Included with the above were arrangements to inform the public which also involved the holding of a public meeting. As a good many people are now aware there has Been recent talk in the area of a possible amalgamation of Powell River, Sechelt and Squamish school districts. Just what sort of an amalgamation it would be is not known but it would appear that the administrative side of this amalgamation would not be in Gibsons. \ Confirmation of the idea of the Powell River-Sechelt-Squamish tie-up has come in an indirect manner through the department of municipal affairs at a convention of municipal clerks where the deputy minister of the department explained to municipal clerks proposed plans the government has under consideration, of the merging of districts in British Columbia for better administrative effort. Hon. Dan Campbell, minister of municipal affairs, speaking not too long ago in Sechelt expounded on the theory of larger municipal districts. It~is something which will have to be done. To further Hon. Mr. Campbell's efforts he has had published and delivered to municipal men a folder on the subject outlining how such mergers can be accomplished. Which goes to show that the government means business. But to get back to the convention of municipal clerks, these clerks were shown a map by the deputy minister which conveyed to them an eye picture of what the government had in mind. On this map there appeared as one group the school districts of Powell River, Sechelt and Squamish. On a map such an amalgamation is desirable. On the actual ground though, the merit in amalgamation as depicted on the map becomes obscure when one thinks of the mileage involved, which, as the crow flies along the coast from Powell River to Squamish is a fair 90 miles. But one does not travel as the crow flies, even with aid of government ferries.* Naturally before such an event as the above amalgamation occurs, a great deal more will be heard about it. In the meantime residents of this area should keep the matter in mind and watch what goes on elsewhere in this amalgamation drive. There are areas where the problems would be reasonably simple. There are also areas where a close look would be advised. A compliment for CBC In these days of sick, sick productions as supplied by TV generally it is nice to know that good music and physical "fitness still have a small place in the scheme of things. Wednesday night's CBC performance of the Berlioz Symphony Fantastique by the Toronto Symphony orchestra followed by a National Film Board presentation of an athletic event in which Canadians took part, was a step in the right direction. The conductor of the symphony orchestra, Seija Ozawa, a 29- year-old Japanese gave a really sympathetic reading of the Berlioz work and carried the musicians along with him. Futhermore he was pleasing to watch as a conductor striving to get the required nuances To swing into another type of symphony, the half-hour which followed gave young Canadians at a sports meet in Brazil a chance to show poetry of athletes in motion via usual athletic equipment with no press-agented methods or "peace movement" devotees cluttering the scene. The CBC should be congratulated for the outstanding hour-and- a-half it made available for these two performances. Could we have some more like it soon? What's in a name? message "Freely ye have received, free-., ly give," Matthew 10:8. In these days of- soaring prices, the words of Jesus "freely ye have received," sound very unrealistic and so out of place that : we are apt to leave them in the7 Book of Matthew as all right for the time in which they were. spoken, but not relevant for to- been achieved. "We are united in our intention to bring into being, not a merger of two existing ecclesiastical bodies, but rather a new embodiment of,': the " One Church of God. It is our intention not to create a new church, but rather to seek a new visible expression in structure, in worship, in life and witness, for the .Oneness of the Church which already exists." y ��� *. ' '*. ���;'���*.���'��������� Anticipating confusion over the designation given by the committee to the new organization (united church with a small u in the first word) spokesmen explained that this was the best and simpl-y est term the committee could think of without pre-judging the name of the new church. If this report is accepted the next step will be to appoint a joint commission which will settle this and many other "questions. Copies of the report have already been mailed to all' clergy of both" churches. The government of the new church will combine both the LUIISIINU ,V l.\KI)i:\l\l- Lawns made and renovated, fertilized and sprayed Tiles laid ��� Every type ot garden work ED ROBERTSON Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-2897 day. t. i u��� ��� i^���i- k* ���n*..m~-7 episcopal and the concihar sys- But who can look at nature ; + 5������ %>���iu ������.,.. *- ������.. , ^X��� without seeing, that where God alone is at work, extravagant loveliness is all about and that He gives so freely; just for our enjoyment the beauty with which He has graced the fruit, trees and flowering shrubs. In some out-of-the-way place, a tiny forget-me-not, blooming, speaks of a God who gives without commotion or fanfare. I need pay no price of admission to see the rarest sunset or to hear a robin's song. Ads may- clamour loud for us to buy the latest without which life ,cannot be satisfying, but God offers His best gifts for the one who has eyes to see, ears to hear and a heart to appreciate; ;without. money; and without: price. 7 }t How - miich! we are indebted to' the many who so freely have helped us by their good thoughts, , inspiration, kindness and under- \. standing. Jesus reminded his disciples that "they had freely received.'' They had received the benefits of His companionship and leadership ���- their only payment ��� the acceptance of His invitation to follow. God would give-to us so freely, that supreme gift of Himself in ��� a purposeful life. Having received, we are given the privilege of giving, as were the disciples. To freely give, is our response to the generosity of God. If we try to give in commensurate with the gifts God has so freely given to us, our offering will beV given not only because we have eyes to see and ears to hear, but because we know ,' that we can never quite thank Him who has so freely given to us, even His Son.���Miss H. E. Campbell, St. John's United Church, Wil"- son Creek. terns. Both corporate and personal ministries will be exercised in it, and the bishops, the presbyters and deacons, and the congregations of the faithful shall have their place, states the report. As is the case in the present church governments, the congregation, session, synod, provincial or regional assembly, and general council are to be the governing bodies. . . * * * A preface to the committee's report signed by co-chairman Rev. A. B. B. Moore, president of 7Victoria University, Toronto, and yRt. Rev. G. P. Gower, Bishop of New Westminster, notes that conversations on union between the 7r^��~M~>~ ^ ~i^ r ^'* -_���-_------���--. ���., ��� ���_--------,-. __ __ ��� ���,j_ __l_.l__.l__ir________. _��l ��� ���(������ ���,��� ,���m���m~' ^ ~^~i~i~i^ **Y*r%~i~TifVVV*ir_r^ : - tf - WHY IS JUNE 20fh IMPORTANT TO FATHERS! TBecause Farther may be a boss where he works, but often in the home he is the handyman who does odd jobs. But this June 20th is Father's Day. All Fathers become Kings and the entire family his subjects. He can on that day loaf as much as he wishes without criticism, enjoy his gifts and the loving attention of his appreciative family. And, since Father's Day will be a Sunday/no bill collectors will (annoy him. 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 Sunnycrest plaza Sechelt 886-2023 8S6-2726 885-2134 Pharmaceutical Chemists and Druggists Call ZENITH numbers to shop by long distance without paying a cent People often ask us what a ZENITH number is. ZENITH numbers are listed in your directory by progressive business firms located outside your free-calling area. A ZENITH number means that the firm automatically accepts your long-distance call and pays the charge��� not you. You can't dial a ZENITH number. You simply dial "O" and give the Operator the ZENITH number of the firm you are calling. They may be located in any B.C. city, or other Canadian and U.S. points. You'll be connected within seconds, -with no questions asked, and treated like a red-carpet guest Thafs what you are to an out-of-town firm that n lists a ZENITH number in your directory. They are happy to pay for the privilege of hearing from you. They would like your business and are out to please you. All of which means that a firm with a ZENITH number is usually a mighty good firm to do business with. -..-.- B.C.TEL^) BIJITISH COLUMBIA TEL��PHONE COMPANY 992C-5-Z \ "���-��� \ WORLDWIDE TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS ��� INTERNATIONAL TWX AND TELETYPE SERVICE ��� RADIOTELEPHONES ��� CLOSED CIRCUIT TV ��� INTERCOM AND PACINC. SYSTEMS ELECTROWRITERS ��� DATAPHONES ��� ANSWERINC AND ALARM UNITS ��� OVER 300 OTHER COMMUNICATION AIDS FOR MODERN HOMES AND BUSINESS -���gnannBnr-m���m .-o���.,-���_���������������.��� ^_. ��� in in _______B__B________-_mw_wii_i-i)wiM_ii>i,Mn-aM "~ Coast iNews, June 1,7, .^��^ y. ���&..'���'j, I.. 7>".7".1. jyo'-.p.i' ''M.%'!*.p-'%','X ' ;/W Pe^rou]?^ Gibsons recital to 1 , Edit6r: I; received a .recent edi-- tion of your-excellent newspaper which contained a story of, my part in the rescue of. Mr. Bob. Campbell and his companion, Mr. Higgihs; In all fairness^ I think I should put the record straight by saying that actually an unidentified-fish-! ��� ing party in a small boat were very close to Mr. Campbell;when, his boat took fire and were probably mainly responsible for , averting a tragedy. My,.���haat Stout Fella V arrived a few min<- utes after the fishing party; had pulled Campbell and Higginsout of the water as they had had.to jump for it. We took them into our cottage " at Redrooffs, warmed them, put, them in dry clothing and drove them up to Pender Harbour- where they joined some of;4their fishing friends. Needless-to say, both men were pretty shaky rafter the terrifying experience', y -' I regret that in the haste'tp; get7 them warni, and dry we didn't, stay out in* Welcome Pass7lbng enough to get the name of the original rescuer. 7 ���' ' ;y Harold Merilees.. .7 .*_jm���nm_w������nm^^^ Gibson BEAUTY CENTRE: ^ Seaside Plaza, GibsonsWillage Phone 886-2120< - PERMS, CUTS �� SETS 7 "BONAT" PRODUCTS J ^uwwramuwuuuiuuwinrawnuuuiiiuHiauM-tt-Uttttui'' "!���Oiiimg;iipI;,; The monthly7meeting7of the .Sechelt Auxiliary \to St. Mary's.. Hospital:' was; held; at. the '.'.'"'hospital1 on June 10'with Mirs. J. Redman presiding. , ,,, -..-. .-. : v_y < Mrs. C. Connor reported on the successful May Day concession booths. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to all who worked on this committee. Several men assisted the ladies and personal ..letters of gratitude are to be written to "Messrs A. Wood, J. Fisher, H. Carter, Dennis Carter, C. Tingley, L. Benner Jr. and W. Rankin. r^ Further plans were made for the business luncheon to be held at the Hospital Cottage on June - 18 from 11:30 to 2 p.m. In case of rain this event will be held at 7'tlie Legion Hall. All who are interested in dining out this Friday please keep this luncheon in mind and encourage your friends to come also. Last year's popular clam chowder will be replaced ..'. with home-made pea soup because of the recent red tide that had affected the clams in the .Georgia Strait, area. .'.'". ^Mrs. J. Redman, convenor of the hospital show case gratefully received knitted toys, a puzzle and a baby sweater. -. Mrs. E. Grafe and Mrs. C. Connor recently attended a Volunteer Workers Institute at the Vancouver Hotel and returned with new ideas which will aid in the hospi- ta1 work. A cushion made and donated by Mr. T. Bligh was raffled at the meeting. Mrs. Ernest Joe was asked to draw the winning ticket and much to everyone's surprise and delight she1 drew her own. The next meeting will be held at the hospital on Sept. 9 at 2 p.m. A THANK YOU The PTAs, staff and students of Elphinstone Secondary School, thank all those who so generously contributed to the appeal for the scholarship and bursary fund. After deduction of expenses $162 has been added to the fund. mm 20 il.? *��� %yF\ ���-' ' ��� ��� ^_3*iT ??&*���_' Father*sDay .;"'���������:/_������'.... -��� Wigard's Shoe Store Phone 885-9510 ��� SECHELT, B.C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS and ALL DAY MONDAY WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ... COUNTER BOOKS RUBBER STAMPS FILE FOLDERS ADDING MACHINE ROLLS RECEIPT BOOKS ADMISSION TICKETS COAST NEWS Gibsons- Ph. 886-2622 An invitation is extended to all '������ music lovers' and those interested in young people to attend a. Sunday Musicale on- June 20, 2:15 ; p.mXat Elphinstone High school when some of the students of Mrs. BettyTAllen will give a piano recital. Added interest to this, year's - concert will be given by three visiting" artists. Diane Mahl, a 14 year old violinist, who is concert mistress of the Vancouver Youth Orchestra, jr. division, an, organization which is only four years old and consists of 83 members from nine to 18 years of agef> will play Allegro by Fiocco and" A Viennese Melody by Kreisler. Jo-Anne Bentley, a 15 year old soprano will include two unac- y companied folk songs in her concert group. Jo-Anne has toured - with the well known Elgar Choir- arid recently won the 1965; inter- ? mediate scholarship awarded by the Performers Guild of Vancouver and a first place in this year's Kiwanis Music Festival. . ' ... ."7 - * " ����� Penny-Lee Davis, who needs no introduction to Gibsons having been dancing since" she was 12 will also take part in the. pro- DJAN MAHL Music supervisor named By Mrs. M. WEST Mr. H. Klyne Headley who will take up his duties as supervisor of music for this school district in September has requested an7 opportunity to meet with interested parents and young people,7 and a meeting has been arranged by the PTA for Tuesday, June 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the Gibsons Elementary activity room. Mr. Head- ley will be responsible for the formation of school bands at E17 phinstone and Pender Harbour Secondary and for music in elementary schools. After many years teaching ih�� public schools and at university-p level in California, Mr. Headley.. has been in B.C. for several years has taught at Langley where he ��� was instrumental in starting the Lower Fraser Valley C(>mmui_ity; Arts Council and most recently" at Lord Byng High School in Vancouver, Mi". Harry Gomez, conductor, of the Vancouver Youth Orchestra, jr. division, commented recently .that until Vancouver puts professional musicians into its schools instead of using school teachers.to teach music on the side we will never ��� make proper use of our musical potential. In appointing Mr. Headley bur school board has had the vision to do just this.. In addition, to his experience-in making music with young people Mr. Headley is a musician and composer whose versatile talent is attested to ^ by symphonic, "chamber,, choral, operatic and soUr works which have been performed by major symphony, orchestras in North and South America arid Europe. Mr. Headley will bring instruments with him for demonstration and will outline his ideas for extending the community's . musical appreciation. on school About 50 people turned but .to hear Mr. Robert Barker speak on Summerhill school and its Work." The meeting, listed as. a Unitarian meeting -was'i pureiyvirif orriial with -MrJ Barker describing" his work with' the school arid in other- similar ventures. The meeting was held in Roberts Creek Hall on Thursday evening of last week. Mr. Barker explained he had been a businessman until he was 45, then after a lecturer on Uni- tariariism invited him to take part in teaching at Summerhill school in Britain he decided to explore further this method of education. In a preamble to his remarks he declared that today we need more than. money making, status symbols and playing it safe. Young people of today are not all for crass commercialism. Here are some of the remarks he passed during his rambling talk: There are bright signs appearing for the joy of learning.. . children will choose what is right for them. . . of the 1,200 at Summerhill very few have selected a 40 for books Mrs. Ron Blomgren was elected president of the Roberts Creek Parents' Auxiliary on Monday evening. Serving with her for the coming year are: Secretary, Mrs. H. Almond; treasurer, Mrs. Lin Coles; program director Mrs. D. Connor; social, Mrs. D. Macklam and publicity, Mrs. J. T. Newman. The sum of $40 was voted for book prizes for children in the four rooms. Mrs. Blomgren and Mrs. C. Beeman are a-committee to purchase ice cream and pop for the closing day at school. - The raffle of four chicken dinners at the. Winning Post was won by Mrs. Don Head. Recital held i The following,pupils of Mrs. G, L. Brooke took part in a music recital at Madeira Park on Sunday afternoon, June 6. Kim_LawrenceyEdward Kingston, Janice Mullins, Gwen Kingston, Heather Duncan, Sundy Bilcik, Lorraine Bilcik, Steve Laakso. Sharon. Doyle, Vicki Pockrant, Carol Lee, Mary Cameron, Martin Anderson, Louise Rutherford, Barbara Cameron, Ruby Anderson, Leonard Graves, Carson Graves, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. Laakso. Indians blamed white men for smallpox and this was one of the reasons given for massacre of a road crew at Bute Inlet in May 1865. 7 r business career 77 ���'. creative life preferred 7. . a sphobl like Sum- 5'���'- "merhill leave initiative up to the -, < child and discipline, to ithe com- T^munitjr-Tf school)pais*a whoje- ���,>-. ���' ^self-goverriirient works with ev-, ^eryone having a vote including 77 the teachers and they do things 7^together" as equals ;.. this helps ' ��� a' young child accept democracy. Getting ahead of your neighbor had so little to do with yourself, he said. The real competition is in disciplining yourself by competition with yourself and the subject you have in hand. The basic principle of self-government is ; that freedom to do what wou want without hurting someone else. He read a quote from a speech of Dean Scarfe to the effect that in understanding children's play we understand their aims. A child complains he is told what to do but never asked what ���i he wanted to do. - The meeting was apparently the result of a desire to establish a '. Summerhill' school in Roberts Creek area and Mr. Barker while his listeners sipped coffee said he.thought Roberts Creek offered economic possibilities with great advantages available. The possibilities of a Roberts Creek school did not go beyond the .bare thought. At the 'close of the meeting a ��� smaller! group. plied Mr. Barker with more questions and there were reports next day of people going the rqunds to see what could be. done towards establishing a Summerhill school in the area. gram. Since leaving school Penny has continued her dancing'~ and has taken part in classical ballet Les Sylphides and Swan Lake at -Queen Elizabeth performances. ,> Ballet as a serious art form needs constant practice and Penny supplements her own lessons with assisting Miss Anne Gordon with regular classes in Gibsons, Horseshoe Bay and Deep Cove. All these young people are spending much time in practice to be able to give as polished a performance as is possible. There will be a silver collection to cover expenses. ' At the time of the union of the colonies, of Vancouver Island and British Columbia in ���1866 there were not more than 10,000,white people in the combined area. FIRE MEETING Roberts Creek property owners are requested to attend a meeting to discuss Fire Area Protection at 8 p.m. June 2* in Roberts Creek Community Hall. ^���^^^^���^��*-*_��-��^_^' ��� ��� ��� ��� fit for the King at Ch Jewel* ns s Jewelers FINE WATCHES ��� RINGS ��� CUFF LINKS SECHELT ��� Phi 885 2151 , -_i-w*��~_"i~ t ^ ��������� ��� ��l^��,����^ ^���___ __.__.;������� ���,���.|J-I���<���^-M��M���***w������_r*w**_r^~u~WMij*��j'��jrv NOTICE Stella and A! Brown fake this opportunity to thank all of their customers for their patronage in fhe past and sincerely hope that they will continue their support of the DOGWOOD CAFE under the new management of .7 Fred arid Dot MacKenzie formerly of Madeira Park New Management Fred and Dot MacKenzie formerly of Madeira Park are pleased to announce they have taken over the DOGWOOD CAFE GIBSONS and are ready to serve old and new Dogwood Cafe patrons with a high standard of service __ OUR 2nd STORE SUNNYCREST PLAZA You can now get your Pastries, Cakes and Breads at our new shop next to the drug store in Sunnycrest Plaza YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO COME IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY GIBSONS BAKERY Phone 886-2415 - 886-2923 CoastTNews, June/17, 1965. 5 MISC. FOR SALE ."-*'��� -!_'���������* >��� '^'' '.- - - COAST NEWS WM. ASS REAL SALBMEH l6yO.Ow_-����A''>t?7^~--"'^ COMING EVENTS ....... W "..! June IS, Roberts Creek "Legion Birthday Party, 7" p.m. Bring wife or husiband. Visitors . welcome, 9.3Qvy..y;-' \p p\ ypp.y,.-:. June ,-. 18. Platter Party Dance, Fri., Wilson Creek Community Hall, y yy 7 ���,���;- 7,777:-\, June 21, Sunshine Coast Fall Fair meeting, 8 p.m.; St. Bartholomew's TParish Hall. June 23:>:St7 Bartholomew^ Anglican Church Annual Superfluity Sale, Parish Hall, 10 a.m.i O.A.P.O. Meeting changed to June '28..../v, - '. :��� :7y; -.-: ... ... ��� ��� July 2: Fri., Dance 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Wilson Creek Community Hall. For tickets phone 885-9704. B8RTHS . yy.Opypypp :-'yyy ANONBY ������ To Mr. and Mrs. J. Anoniby, Gibsons, on June 10,1965 at St. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt, a son, Stanley Gilbert, 7 lb., 8 oz. CARD OFTHANKS ',-"., We desire to* express to bur kind neighbors and thoughtful friends heartfelt thanks for their many expressions of sympathy. , G- van ' nace, 4 piece Pemib, bathroom.u Separate matching garage >arid workshop. Full price $12,500, terms. 7-y;..: ''p--r.."0y'-pp':.po. py Waterfront ~ Large fully serviced lot with 150 feet frontage.7 Majestic view of mountains arid island studded waters. Full price $4,500. :, 7/ . DAVIS BAY Semi-Waterfront lot��� Large, 7 level, fully serviced and, just a stone's throw to beach; Ideal summer homesite in this popular holiday area. Full price $1,400 Terms. REDROOFFS Waterfront lot ��� ^ acre'view property with 75 feet frontage on beach. Excellent location for sum-. mer or retirement home. Area offers swimming, boating and -fishing. Full price $4,500. '��� PENDER HARBOUR Waterfront Lot ��� Large, fully serviced lot with 80 ft.7 frontage in sheltered bay. Beautifully treed and fabulous view to southwest. Excellent fishing opposite lot. Full price $3,250, terms. "Call Frank Lewis or Morton Mackay at Gibsons office 886-9900 Res. 886-7783. FINLAY REALTY Ltd. GIBSONS and BURQUITLAM Gibsons ��� Coriifortable bungalow on level;M> ac. landscaped lot. Low down payment. Only $9,250 full price. 3 bedrooms, full basement, magnificent view lot. $3000 down will handle. Low priced at $15,000 For full details call Chas. Gathercole, eves. 886-2885. Selma Park ��� 2 bedrm modern home reasonably priced, and; terms to reliable purchaser. 7.7, North Sechelt���^ Beautiful waterfront "residence 'With 75' frontpage on the ;sea.' $1$000 full price. '"���="��� For the above and full infor- ''- mation on Sechelt properties call Chas. King, 885-2066 eves. We have several other good buys around Sechelt. Charlie King ��� Res.; 885-2066, Selma Park. CHARLE5 ENGLISH Ltd. Real Estate���Insurance Sunnycrest Shopping Centre GIBSONS. B.C. PH. 886-2481 Eves. - C. R. Gathercole, 886-2785 TWO NEW SUBDIVISIONS WATERFRONT LOTS EARL'S COVE SUBDIVISION . A'djacent to Earl's'Cove Ferry ���terminal on- Sunshine Coast Highway. Beautiful view of Jervis Inlet. LARGE VIEW LOTS Madeira Park > Sub-division overlooking Pender Harbour and Gulf 10% down. Easy terms on balance. Discount for cash. For sale by owner and developer 0. SLADEY MADEIRA PARK, B.C. Phone 883-2233 Ruby Lake bargain, 10 wooded acres with road to beach. Hopkins, 4 cleared and fully serviced view lots, semi-waterfront. Phone 886-2903 evening onlv. 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 ;call or write N. Paterson, CAPILANO HIGHLANDS Ltd. 803 Davie St., Vancouver Ph. 682,3764, Eves 988-0512 REST HOME NOW OPEN Santaam (The Peace ful) Quiet home for the aged and convalescent. Lockyer Road, Roberts Creek. 886-2096. Soames Pt., Sunshine Coast, 5 rms completely furnished. 3 rms unfinished in basement. lot 66 x 200, million $ view. F.P. $7000. Mrs. J. W. Moore, Granthams, or phone 886-9942. Open to offers, must sell. Illness. .-'--���-.: PORPOSEBAY ^y,Lgv- ysraterfront lot,; $6600. &>.---��' ''������'.', i.'.-' & 128* WATERFRONT y^Modern 2 bedrm- basement, ^Tloyely- landscaped treed lot; wharf VSafe year round deep, anchorage,, Tidjpal' for yachtsman or fisherman ^Madeira Park area. Only $14,700 >.$$p.'- '��� .'-...,/ .' "''."yyj--yp 77730-;-: acres/ ideal investment, sub div. possible, bordered by two roads, good water supply, treed, view, $8800 F.p; 77 SELMA PARK REVENUE . .'Large modern 3 br. home \on waterfront. 2 rental cabins on ysafe swimming beach. Real val- : tie at, $18,500. 77 7 DAVIS BATt, 2 BEDRM Modern cottage, fireplace, carport^ level to beach. 60 x 150 view lot. $11,000 terms. HALFMOON BAY REV. Cabins and trailer park, 2 bedrm. owner's home. Protected waterfront. Ideal for motel and boats. $18,000 F.P. Modern 2 br. full bsmt. home, W. Sechelt. F.P. $8500. RETIREMENT WATERFRONT Protected, view, garden lot. Furnished 3 rms: and bath, utility, elec. stove, auto heat, cement foundation:; Halfmoon Bay, Close to store and P.O. $7500 *".P..: - ��� 7 ������-.-.. ��� 7 Business opportunities, Sechelt and area, also Lots, Acreage and Waterfront Properties. : Call J. Anderson, 885-9565 Bob Kent, 885-4461 - Harry Gregory ,'P'h. 885-9392 E. (Ted) Surtees, $85-9303 SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Phone 885-2161 Box 155, Sechelt, B.C. Langdale Subdiv. ��� New home, well built and finished on beautiful view property. Could be DVA financed. 2 bedrooms, LR with FP, dining, large bright kitchen, Arborite work tops, good cupbds. Full basement with rec. rm., bed- rm.,bathrm!, util., etc. HD wiring etc. Should be seen. Terms on $21,000. ��� yy f;Gibsons: Waterfront home, on good lot, most - convenient loca- '<'ti6n'. 'Sound construction, good maintenance. 2 bedrms, LR, K -with D area, etc. Rooms with island view. Good dry basement, y/ith extra rooms. $15,000 cash. py Large iainily-: rooms 7;feature ^his :4. bedrm home: on level "lot,-' close - to shops, etc Upper- floor could be self-cont. suite. Double plumbing7 Full dry cone, basement: Some refinishing: Only $1,500 dri. on. $12,000. We have a very fine selection of homes in a wide price range. EWART McMYNN Real Estate & Insurance Phones 886-2166 Evenings 886-2500 or 886-2496 Mrs: D. Wortman, 886-2166 or 886-2393 eves. Roberts Creek ��� 123' level wf., cozy 4 br. home, L.R. has F.P., Lge-"'Kitchen'"' and Dining area etc. Try your dn. payment bn $15,000 Full price. Hopkins -r- Immaculate modern 5 rm. cottage, full base., furn. Garden, good beach access. $12,000. Easy terms. Cozy view home, 2 brs., open L.R., Sun room, A/O furnace, terms on $11; 500,, Gibsons ��� Low Dn. payment, Bal as rent on revenue home. ATTENTON! ! Apartment Dwellers! .' Few suites still available. Reserve yours now. FOR THE CHOICE PROPERTIES CONTACT K. BUTLER REALTY & Insurance Box 23. Gibsons B.C Phone 886-2000 II. H. B. GORDON & KENNETT Ltd Real Estate & Insurance' Gibsons 886-2191 Sechelt 885-2013 R.-'F. Kennett���-Notary Public 2 bedroom home, fully modern, on upper side of highway on hill overlooking - Vancouver. Island. IVz. blacks; from Selma*Store. Phi: 885-2205, a.m. to 12 or evenings. '4 bedroom home, large panelled living room, dining room, kit, chen,. carport, oil furnace, view lot. Bay area. Phone 886-2897. PROPERTY WANTED Small house, waterfront -.-lot,,' Sechelt area. $5000 to $6000 cash- offered. C. S. Wine,-6130 Bruce St., Vancouver 15. .-._��� FOR RENT 2 bedroom house on waterfront; Marine Drive, Gibsons. Auto heat, Elec. stove and fridge, vacant July 1. Phone 886-2819 or CY 8- 9991 evenings. ' " For lady. Bed-sitting room, bright on the beach, $35 month, all found 886-2951. 2 bedroom waterfront cottage for; lease from July 1. Adults only. Phone after 5 p.m., 886-2958. Furnished room for rent. Phone. 886-2564. Beach cottage after July 1. John Inglis, 886-9940 after 6 p.m. 3 room cottage, partly furnished.- Phone 886-9661. Port Mellon road, rooms, Ph.- 886-95257 Modern store available, 24 x 35 ft. Opposite Bank of Montreal, Gibsons. Phone 886-9804. . NEW DELUXE APARTMENT featuring Large 1, 2 and 3 bedroom suites. - "Balconies Stoves ��� Fridges Washers ��� Dryers Individual Thermostats Drapes and blinds $95 and up . Reserve Now Phone. Collect 522-9669 STORE FOR RENT "~ In the best location in Gibsons. 500 sq. ft. $60. Phone 886-2559. CARS, TRUCKS FOR SALE 1956 Pontiac 4 dr. hardtop V-8, Dual range hydramatic, custom radio, etc. Showroom condition, 1' owner. Special price to lime kiln operators, Mr. Holland! $25 per month. .���<.">:: 60 Plymouth Belvedere^t owner, spotless. 6 cyl. standaro. White- walls. Must be seen. You should see it Mace. It's your turn to buy the coffee anyhow! $43 per mo. and you'll feel like a new man. Hope everybody's OK in the drying end. I'd sure like to hear from 'you. '*-,- - ROY MacFARLANE 600 Kingsway 7 7 TR 4-2822 1957 Ford two door V-8, automatic. Phone 883-2689. ,. -. Volkswagen van, good running order, 1954, 2 new tires. Ideal for camping. To view phone 886- 2861. '56 Vz ton truck. Phone 886-9686 anytime. DeSoto sedan, running condition. $125. Phone 886-9686. BOATS FOR SALE 15"^ ft. plywood fibreglass boat, trailer and 40 hp. Johnson. Phone 884-5363 What is tlfei _���bstalnc6 beliind. .^Uhuru, the ,r^-':;b^-.'ij_^eiieiidi.hce-'-' '^aihong the natives of Africa and what is modern Afriea^ rfealiy, like? Some of the answers- to''these - questions will Tbe seen in, the 28y minute cbibryfilm,, Freedom in their Soiils; completed by the Canadian Bible Society: .. Rev, H, R. Tingley of the*Canadian Bible .Society will be in the district on Sunday, June 20 and will speak at Bethel Baptist church' ats; 11:15 a.m., Madeira Park church at 3:30 p.m. and St. - Hilda's' Anglican church in Sechelt at 7:30 followed by a rally and the film at 8:30 in the church ; hall. ���������������' PETS 2 kittens, 2 mo. old, free to good homes. Phone 886-2762. FOR SALE OR TRADE " ip;6" plastic boat with 18 hp. Outboard, also % ton flat deck, 7 also dump truck. Phone 886-2459. 'V1'1 ������.���*' ' '���*" t ���-- ' PERSONAL 8' cartop pram. Sturdy and strong Phone 886-2566. . 12 ft. inboard boat with Briggs- Stratton motor. All painted ready to go. Phone 886-2028: ' 30' pleasure boat; good running order $1650, cash or nearest offer. Phone 886-2775. ANNOUNCEMENTS HOWE SOUND FARMERS' INSTITUTE For membership or explosive requirements contact secretary,v,F. J. Wyngaert, 886-9340. PEDICURIST Mrs. F. E. Campbell Selma Park-. o�� bus stop 885-9778 Evenings by appointment WATCH REPAIRS & JEWELRY* MARINE MEN'S WEAR Ph. 886-2116. Gibsons NELSON'S LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING FUR STORAGE Phone Sechelt 885-9627 or in Roberts Creek. Gibsons and Port Mellon Zenith 7020 Tree falli���. topping or removing lower l;:;ibs for vimv. Insured work fro-! Port Mellon to Pender Harbour. Phone 886-9946 Marven Volen. Alcoholics Anonymous, Post office Box 294. Sechelt. Information, phone 886-9372. YOUR BEATTY PUMP AGENT Pr.rts & Repairs to all water pumps RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING Davis Bay Road Wilson Creek���Ph. 885-2116 Ladiesi STUDIO GIRL of HOLLYWOOD is here; Phone 886-2951 for free cosmetic sample. BUILDING MATERIALS SOME,OF YOUR BUILDING NEEDS Navvy Jack, Septic tanks Cement, hot 'lime, bricks, sand - Evenings and weekends only A^'R.'iSiinpkins, 885-2132 ' GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES . ��� Sedjelf. ��Rhohe 885-2283 ' Everything for your building heeds :->-il-G:Al ;'.,7V;; The Corporation of the Village r_of Gibsons Landing CHANGE OF NAME The Coun_-l? of the Village of Gibsons Landing intend to apply fot an amendment to the "Letters Patent to._change the name of the $ato��from "The Village of Gibsbrfs^feanding'' to "The Village of Gibsons." Any person wishing ;t9_yfite a complaint against this change of name may do so by letter ^addressed to the Inspector" of Municipalities, Parliaments Buildings, Victoria, B.C. to be received by him be- ..[_,-���^ni���''Kednes'tay��� Jwe C. F. GOODING, -:-y ': r- M^niyipal Clerk -~tl~Tv���~~" Church Services AIIGLICAN Port Mellon 9:15 a^-m. Family Service St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons v 11 a;m./Church School 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion 7:30, p.m.; Evensong St. Aidan's,?.Roberts Creek 11 a.m., Church School 3 p.m., Evensong Church of His Presence, Redroofs 3 p.m., Evening Prayer St. Hilda's, Sechelt 11:00 a.m., Children's Awards 7:30 p.m., Evening Prayer UNITED Gibsons 11 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m.. Nursery 11 a.m.,.- Divine Service Roberts Creek 2 p.m.. Divine Service Worship led by Miss H. Campbell, deaconess, every second Sunday of each month. Wilson CreeK 11:15 a.m.. Divine Worship Sunday School. 945 a.m. Worship led by Rev. W. M. Cameron at 3:30 p.m. every second Sunday of each month. BAPTIST CALVARY BAPTIST, Gibsons 7:30 p.m., Evening Service Prayer Meeting. 7:30'p.m. Thurs BETHEL BAPTIST, Sechflt 11:15 a.m., Worship Service 7:30 p.m.. Wed.. Prayer CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS Church Services and Sunday School ench Sunday at 11 a.m. Robert.; Creok United Church Radio Program: The Bible Speaky to You, over C-FUN, 7:45 a.m., every Sunday PENTECOSTAL Gibsons 9:45 a.m.. Sunday School 11 a.m.. Devotional 7:3n n m: Evangelistic Service Tues. 3:30 p.m.. Children's Groups Tup* 7-30 n.m . Hible Study Fri.. 7:30 p.m.. Young People SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL Church /undonominat'.onal) Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11:15 a.m. In Selma Park Community Hall Pastor S. Cassells SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK By r. j. scoTT Have you one of 8,000 kinds of ants? .KvfHEFlRSlYHREE V.EEK? oMtfEl.FE OF A.Yo-H<;a.owvfwu -riK£$rf5 WKViEMiK'f- r-SCSAPiT-, W OF BALI BEltEYE, "IHEM HOW<0 ARRAHCjE-fHEIR. / ^ -—• ••= HAIR. AK UKMARRtED i ar utYH. 8EfWEEK 1HERIBS. The Davis Ottawa Diary By JACK DAVIS. M.P. Coast-Capilano Constituency Unification of our Armed Services is proceeding apace. This is good news for the Canadian taxpayer. We can also expect that, by July 1, 1967, most of the savings resulting from the streamlining of our Armed Forces will have been put into effect. Other countries are impressed. At least ten of them, the latest being France, have sent senior officers to Ottawa to see what is going on. The chances are that other western nations, following Canada's lead, will soon be integrating their Armed Forces in the interests of greater operational efficiency and lower taxes all round. Looking ahead, Defence Minister Hellyer expects to spend a level $1.5 billion a year on men and equipment. In a $50 billion economy, this is-only about 3% of . our national income^— down sharply from 5% a few short years ago. How can Mr. Hellyer. maintain bis $1.5 billion ceiling on defence expenditures? The answer is cut personnel. Ten thousand soldiers, sailors and airmen have left during the past year. More will have to go in 1966 and 1967 if new equipment purchases for our mobile UN-type support force are to \ get underway soon, _t ^ , RENT A TV BUY ONE OF OUR RECONDITIONED MACHINES from $39-95 up GIBSONS ELECTRIC ON THE HIGHWAY Ph. 886-9325 Much has been done. Two years ago our Armed Forces employed 237 public relations officers. After the Hellyer axe fell they were down to 76. A million dollars a year is being saved on this item alone. Much larger savings, however, are in prospect. The three separate services were duplicating each other in recruitment of skills. As a result 33_T trades are being telescoped to 119. Men locked into a fairly narrow career pattern will have greater scope than ever before. Also one sevice will no longer be recruiting men with certain skills while another is laying them off. Functions like recruitment and training are also being combined. Another example: The Construction Engineering branch formerly with a staff of 532 has since been cut to 275. On the real estate side the prospects are even better. Formerly the forces had no incentive to get rid of their surplus hardware. Now this is changed,-Mr. Hellyer, in effect, has' said to his senior Officers "if you want new equipment you can finance it by auctioning off property that we will no longer need in the defence of Canada." • With this new incentive the defence department is doing some streamlining of its own. The tradition of empire-building is giving \yay to the selected selling off of barracks, defence housing, power plant equipment and obsolete stores. This new found money — national defence has close to $3 billion worth of such assets — is being used to buy new equipment suitable to the needs of a truly modern and effective Canadian defence establishment. How to economize has kept lights burning late at National Defence Headquarters. The results are already impressive. But the prospect is even better insofar as the Canadian taxpayer getting full value for his defence dollar is concerned. WITH EXCLUSIVE 4-BLADE Turbocone • New smoother-cleaner cutting Turbocone unit J /' .*. • New Turbocone grass pick'up fc*-'-:': ;?f;3 Z^P • New Han-D-Start for _#~ p " t \f1 £ "" faster-easier-starting /.W.'* "'-\"-'if M • New quick height '** " "'" :;" fi* adjustment * ?"*\!5&y$y>-yi£' - - f -' ^%>V7-v"_ Turbocone 18 18 Inch cut. New _ quieter B & S Engine with New Han-D-Start Shown $118.50 . • New wash-OUt port ^^B*i!l__F Turbocone Brass catcher lor easy cleaning «ife^ included Att 6 Ntw IWbocon* taodth comply with th* American Standards Atteciotiom Safety Cod*. Chain Saw Centre " V*W MODELS ON DISPLAY NOW-COME INf" Ants belong to one of the oldest insect families and there are some 8,000 known species.. They live almost anywhere they can find shelter, and a few species, notably the pharaoh ant and the carpenter ant, find man's habitations quite suitable. Ants found in buildings may be workers seeking food to carry to the colony located outdoors. These workers leave a scent trail that leads other workers to the food and enables them to find their way.back to the colony. Ants feed upon almost anything that humans eat. They like many other materials, notably the sweet exudations of various plants and insects. They may protect such insects from their enemies, thereby being indirectly responsible for much injury to plants. However, ants destroy great numbers of injurious insects and are also scavengers. Carpenter ants may damage and weaken buildings by tunneling in the wood. An ant colony consists of several queens and many workers. Periodically, large numbers of winged males and females leave the colony and mats. This activity is commonly called swarming. The males soon die but the females fly away to establish new colonies. Once established, a young queen bites off her, wings and begins laying eggs. When these hatch she cares for the larvae ana pupae until mature workers appear and take over all duties except reproduction. Guard against ant infestations in buildings by cleanliness. Do not leave foods exposed. If ants become a nuisance, control them with chlordane at a concentra tion of two percent or dieldrin at 0.5 percent in a, refined kerosene base or in a water emulsion. Apply with -a paint brush or as a coarse, droplet spray in infested areas, thoroughly wetting the surfaces treated. :7 Treat'. doorsteps or other points of entry,' baseboards 7 and7 the floor close to them, table legs, areas beneath sinksy and the floor beneath refrigerators and stoves. These insecticidesv continue to kill insects that come in contact with treated surfaces for weeks: after application. Insecticide dusts are also effective and, when blown through cracks,. penetrate better than sprays to inaccessible areas. Use chlordane at a concentration of five percent or dieldrin at two percent. DDT at ten percent is effective against some species. Read package labels carefully and avoid contaminating foods and utensils with insecticides. All are dangerous. Outdoors, treat ant colonies with chlordane or dieldrin in the form of dusts, wettable powders, or emulsions. Apply emulsions and wettable powders with a sprinkling can or a low-pressure sprayer delivering a coarse, 6 Coast News, June 10, 1965. droplet spray. Apply dusts with a dust gun. Do not use oil-base sprays outdoors as' they destroy vegetation. COAST NEWS WANT ADS ARE REAL SALESMEK "Buy, rent or !easQ"Canada's Largest Selection 4-WHEEL DRIVE LUG TRUCK TIRE SPECIALS 2 months Guarantee 6—1100x22 Master Grip 14 ply, ea. $75 12—1000x20 Master Grip 12 ply, ea. $50 6—1000x20 Master Grip 12 ply, ea. $60 10— 900x20 Master Grip ea. $45 6— 825x20 Master Grip ea. $40 Good Used all Sizes $20 up Tested Used Tubes .. $5 ea. Will Deliver Call M. SHILLINGLAW 12108 N. York Ave -- Haney Ph. 463-9500—After 6 p.m. I _TV THE WORLD'S MOST VERSATILE VEHICLE GOES ANYWHERE, DOES ANYTHING Largest Selection of all nine models, two chassis lengths, gas or diesel engine* Station Wagons, HardtoDs, Pickups, Crummies, from $2895. Terms to Suit Top Quality Used Models gas and diesel from Just $795. Easy Terms WRITE, WIRE, OR TELEPHONE COLLECT 7 CLARKE SIMPK INS QUALIFIED SERVICE FOR ALL 4-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES 999 Kingsway at Windsor, Vancouver, B.C. TR 9-5211 CANADA'S NEW LABOUR CODE/Hon. Allan MacEachen, Minister of Labour, answers some qncstions; 7^ «_p r~ nm-v. "Our new Canada Labour Code \ has been called a 'first,' Mr. MacEacheO- iWould you agree?}, ^"Briefly, who does this new Cod© apply toy* ■J "Yes, and It is one of the most -Jtembracing. Canada has a right to be proud of It. It sets higher \ standards than have been set for any other country I Instil i Other countries are talcing note of the way r [ Canadian Parliament is ensuring that more workers , share in tliis coraitry's growth." <1t applies to industries which fall under Federal jurisdiction- [pad may well.'prove to be a gaida for other industries. 'pile Government itself, which is a large employer In its own right, will take the lead by applying the Code's standards to its own federal employees." 1 "Let's get down to specifics. What, exactly, does it promise to __ employees who are affected by it 2". •'As we said, it sets minimnm standards—and I stress that these are m-aJmnm. becaase, of course, a lot of workers, already enjoy higher standards than the Code sets. first, ft sets a standard 8 hoar day and a 40 hour week, with overtime limited to 8 boars a week, and paid for at' tii-ie--utK--fr_arif. ./' Second, it sets the -nJ-dmum wage rate for all men and women over 17 years of age at $1.25 an hour. \ Next, it provides for two weeks annual vacation with pay,. after one year's service; or 4% of wages as vacation payy for those with from 30 days to a year's service. finally, it stipulates that each employee shall get eight statutory holidays with pay a year— or get a full day off in lieu of the holiday." "You said the new Code applies > __ , to industries _mder Federal jurisdict-OlL Would you name them ?'^ ; •The Code covers inteiprovincial or international rail ^ and highway transport, primary fishing where the fishermen work for wages, air transport, radio, and TV, shipping* banks, uranium milling, gra :f mills and warehousing, seed cleaning mills, inteirprovincial or international pipelines and ferries, inteiprovincial or ' international telegraphs and telephone., most Crown corporations and one or two other smaller industries." If yon are not sure whether yon are covered by the Canada Labour (Standards) Code, write to Department of Labour, Ottawa DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR tCU5D ____ MARINE MEN'S WEAR Phone 886r211G — GIBSONS, .B.C. .8 Coast News, June 17, 1965. 14,000 eligible Shirt buyer mobbed i_ri Dairen Kits expands for pension J Visitors who were in Gibsons' some years ago to stay a while at Kits Motel returned recently and were surprised at the growth that had;taken place and that in this growth the l-clts nioiei had added four new units. These new units have electric heat, cooking facilities and hot and cold water, Showers are also installed. Mr. Stephen Girard, proprietor of Kits Motel is pleased with the new addition and is looking forward to a busy summer. __Bimaifflimi'miHiH��Mi��r.;ni:i!i!i,.ia!!'r.i'! !!!lt'.!!l,.IS1'.!,.HB!> I Sechelt Beauty Salon Ph. 885-9525 HAIRSTYLING designed just for you Coldwaving ��� Coloring Tuesday to Saturday ^minnnnmMnittUttniuHHmiMinuuittttvaiMuwmHnittr June 17 8 p.m. GIBSONS LEGION HALL Gibsons Legion Social Club Fourteen thousand more British Columbians will be eligible for the $75 a month federal pension in January, 1986 as a result of a recent amendment to the Old 'Age Security act, W. R. Bone, regional director announces., The amendment provided that persons with . residential .qualifications, who will be 69 j'oars of age by ne:_t January, will be eligible. Tho previous requirement was that the applicant must be 70 years of age. The amended.act also provides that the qualifying age be reduced progressively until in January, 1970 persons of 65 years will be eligible. Mr. Bone suggested that eligible persons apply at an e^arly date. Applications forms are available at all post offices. They should be mailed, accompanied by documentary proof of age to: Regional Director, Old Age Security, P:0. Box 1177, Victoria, B.C. OAPO picnic On Wednesday, June 2, Branch 96 of the OAPO held a picnic at Mr. Harry Hill's property ,at Nor'- West Bay, when about 30 members turned up and had a most enjoyable day. After a luncheon spread on long taibles overlooking the beach, members sunbathed, paddled on the fine sandy stretch ��� of teach, scramlbled over rocks or sat and lazed in the shade. The weatherman. smiled on the day, which was ibright and sunny, with a refreshing breeze. There was singing, with music fuppilied by Mr. W. Baker and Mr. R. Reid, and Mr. O. Geer, Mr. T. W. Marstin, Mrs. L. Yates and Mrs. J. Allen helped entertain the guests A vote of thanks was passed to Mr. Art Angeh who generously allowed the members to use his lodge with its spacious kitchen and excellent catering facilities. GLASS CASE FOUND A brown leather glass case was found outside the (Bal block Monday afternoon by Mr. M. Petersen who>;turned it over to the Coast News. Tales of a young man's trip to China in 1964. By D. BROWNELL Tuesday 11th 1964. Awake to find myself amongst small deserted islands as we approach the harbor. '���������_. 1000 hrs. We are about 10 miles out of Dairen. The islands around us give you. the appearance that you have en- " tered ^.another world. They are. a dirty light; yellow brown with a' heavy coat of frost and ap- \ pear lifeless. To see the Chinese junks and small weather beaten fishing boats gave me the odd feeling that we had - entered through the time shield into the past. ���'���'.'��� 1200 hrs. We are just out side the harbor waiting for aN party of Chinese soldiers and customs officials to board and search the ship. At 1300 hrs. they came; within minutes they were all over the ship. The crew had to wait in the day room for passport inspection and while they searched the crews quarters. As you could imagine,, this took hours, so we weren't alongside until well after 2000 hrs. Dairen, Red China appeared to be the outcast of civilization, the climate seemed to be coldest on earth, and the people were all dressed in what appeared to be a dull dirty blue uniform with the exception of the Frontier Police who wore an army brown uniform. The tools and machinery they used was at least 20 to 30 years behind modern civilization and. their main means of transportation was by foot. The population of Dairen is approximately two million people, thrown into the area of Vancouver. The people are not starving, as the story is told, they maybe hungry, but that is the only, way the Communist government can keep the common people's mind inactive. 7 Dairen was ruled by the Japanese during World War II, but the Chinese took over during the latter years of the war. \ The Japanese rule is still lived in Dairen's trams, as the trams are Japanese, left over from the war. These trams are very old, arid when they break down, they cannot be replaced, I saw ten cars in Dairen the whole time I was there, and five of them were taxi's for the use of foreign seamen and high government officials, as the com mon people did riot have money. Although there is little traffic in the streets the7peopl;5 do hot claim the right of way as cars and trucks do. The motor traffic will race into a11, crowd of. 100 or 200 people without slowing, only using his horn. The people seem friendly, but are afraid to talk to you/ for fear of being caught 7 It would be hard to talk to the majority anyway, because few speak English. You are not allowed to take pictures in Red China without high government permission or presents, the penalty- is jail. During my 13 days 7 stay in Dairen, I did hot see any Chinese buy anything, but thousands are in the department stores everyday j ust to window shop. Myself and two7 shipmates were mobbed three times in the department stores by approximately 50 to 100 people, one time was when I was buying a shirt, they came.: running from all over the store, just to watch a capitalist buy something. After I bought the shirt we had to run from the store to a taxi, for. fear of being attacked. NEED A CAR? New or Used "Try'y7 Peninsula Motor Products : .'Ltd.7 ';������' Sechelt, B.C.���Ph. 885-2111 Ted Farewell FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE We have installed an Automatic Telephone Answering Machine our ELECTRONIC SECRETARY will answer your call and record your message -"day or night PLEASE GIVE IT A TRY TINGLEY'S HI-HEAT SALES & SERVICE Phone 885-9636 or 885-93321 P.O. Box 417 ��� Sechelt, B.C. Wife Preservers Mortgage Money for New Construction or Older Homes CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Sunnycrest Shopping Centre GIBSONS - 886-2481 Stretch old nylori stockings over a can or pail for straining paint. Use two thicknesses; tie on with cord. SIM ELECTRIC LTD. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SECKELT Phone 885-2062 B10175-2 This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia ��* ,, -,.. b*:*m_7.-' - - - Vv.^ . j^,' i_(,A\ -< V^s=sf ^- *t -JH &&, r 'gyi- ������-��� >-**'*���**<. GIBSONS PLUMBING HEATING ��� PLUMBING Complete installation Quick efficient service Phone 886-2460 or 886-2191 /'' < ���>_��'.,'.���: i ��� to, all the way down OPTOMETRIST FRANK E. DECKER BAL BLOCK, GIBSONS EVERY WEDNESDAY FOR APPOINTMENTS - 886-2166 NORM BURTON Your Odd Job Man Carpentry Work, House Repairs, Drainage Tiles laid, etc. Res., Pratt Rd., Gibsons Phone 886-2048 L & H SWANSON LTD. Backhoe & Loader: Work, Cement Gravel, Road Gravel, Sand & Fill Septic Tanks and Drain Fields Phone 885-9666 SMITH'S HEATING CHIMNEY & OIL STOVES CLEANED Phone 886-2422 D. J. ROY, P. Eng. B.C.L.S. LAND SURVEYING SURVEYS P.O. Box 37, Gibsons 1334 West Pender St., Vancouver, 5 Ph. MU 4-3611 CHAIN SAW CENTRE WILSON CREEK. B.C. Dealers for PM Canadlen, McCulloch and Homelite Chain Saws A Complete Stock of Machines and Parts for Maintenance and Repairs. Telephone 885-2228 GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES Everything for your building Sechelt for your needs ��� Ph. 885-2283 APPLIANCES Radio, Appliance & TV Service LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY Gibsons Electric Authorized Dealer Phone 886-9325 PENINSULA CLEANERS Cleaners for the Sechelt Peninsula Phone 886-2200 C&SSALB For all your heating requirements Agents for ROCKGAS PROPANE Also Oil Installation Free estimates .. Furniture Phone 885-9713 SCOWS ��� LOGS SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE ''���(, ;-��� LTD. 7' 7 Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing Phone 885-4425 We use Ultra Sonic Sound Waves ��� to clean your watch and jewelry ' ~ ' CHRIS' JEWELERS Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Ph. Sechelt 885-2151 HALL ���METAL GENERAL SHEET METAL Domestic ��� Commercial Industrial ��� Marine HEATING Phone 885-9606 ALCAN KEMAN0 SURPLUS Staff Prefab' Houses complete 1 Bedroom $1200 2 Bedroom $1400 Phone 885-4464 885-2104 886-2827 /������ No 8% ��� Can be bank financed . AIR COMPRESSOR. BACKHOE and LOADER and ROCK DRILL DUMP TRUCKS Contract or hourly, rates Also SAN.D, CEMENT GRAVEL ROAD FILL and TOPSOIL W. KARATEEW. Ph- 886*826 NEVENS RADIO & TV Franchised Philips Dealer SALES & SERVICE (to all makes) .Ph. 886-2280 PENINSULA PLUMBING HEATING & SUPPLIES Formerly Rogers Plumbing '���"���- Arches, Jacks, TPurnps Air Compressor, Rock Drill Concrete Vibrator Phone 886-2040 For all your Heating needs call TINGLEY'S HIHEAT SALES & SERVICE Expert service on all repairs to oil stoves, heaters and furnaces New installations of warm air or hot water heating, tailored to your needs Your choice of financing plans Phone 885-9636 or 885-9332 P.O. Box 417 ��� Sechelt, B.C. SICOTTE BULLDOZING LTD. Land Clearing ��� Excavating and Road Building Clearing Blade Phone 886-2357 TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE Dependable Service RICHTER'SRADIO ��� TV Fine Home Furnishings Major Appliances Record Bar ^hone 885-9777 I & S TRANSPORT LTD. Phone 886-2172 Daily Freight Service to Vancouver Local & long distance moving Local pickup and delivery service Lowbed hauling THRIFTEE DRESS SHOP "Personalized Service'' Agents Brown Bros. Florists Phone 886-9543 TWIN CREEK LUMBER & BLD. SUPPLIES LTD. Phone 886-2808 Everything for your building needs y Free Estimates BILL NORTHWOOD rnnozn vmJ&JTi f HEAR FROM THE7RANGER WU#R��J\W^Myni^iyjlB:mST-CHECK GOimrO HELP US OUT AGAIN TH/S ^UMftlER- GLAD 7TP HAVE YOU! ^ANkS/MR.N0RTHW00D| THE CONDITION OF OUR LOOKOUTS, FIRE ROADS. BRIDGES. COMMUNICA7W AN0:FIRE FIGHTING-EQWWENT IN 6EI.ERAL YOUGOAL0N(j THETRUCKWITH ^ W 5-'65 THE 5.V0W PACK WA5 LOW THIS WINTER-COULD MEAN ���AN EARLY FIRE HAZARD.' where they were Issued by Department of Fisheries, Canada, Director, Pacific Area Weather conditions were generally favorable, however, westerly winds curtailed fishing in some exposed areas. Good quantities of coho were again reported along the Vancouver Island shore from Nanaimo north to. Nanoose and .Northwest Bays. Elsewhere, the Campbell River area provided consistently good catches of both springs and coho and some fine catches were made at Egmont in Sechelt Inlet.".-;' VANCOUVER-HOWE SOUND��� Westerly .winds reduced fishing effort during the past week.. On the weekend a total of 191 boats checked had a catch of 26 springs arid one coho, the latter,, the first taken off the mouth of the Capilano River this season. Halkett Point continued to be the most productive area. Two boats checked here Sunday each had 3 springs7 A few large springs were'reported from Upper Howe Sound. PENDER HARBOUR - JERVIS INLET:,������ Egmont area is ..the hot spot in this area with spring salmon up to 18 pounds and coho in the 4 to 5-pourid range provid- PARKINSON'S HEATING Ltd. Gibsons < ESSO OIL FURNACE NO DOWN PAYMENT - BANK INTEREST nNYEARlTOW NO PAYMENT TILL OCT 1st COMPLETE LIKE OF APPL!A#ES FOR REE ESTIMATE - Call 886-2728 _a_p___5T?r ing good fishing during the past week. Thirty-five. boats checked in this area on Sunday tallied 8. springs and 90 coho.. Fair spring salmon fishing was reported at Pender Harbour entrance and good catches of coho were made off Pender Harbour at Fearney Point- and Quarry Bay .and extending south to Secret Cove, y WESTVTEW-POWELL RIVER��� Westerly winds limited fishing effort during the week. The best fishing was reported in the vicinity of the Saltery Bay launching site while Malaspina Strait was reported as poor. On Sunday, 17 boats checked in the Malaspina Strait - Saltery Bay area tallied 5 small springs and 13 coho. A warning Local centennial committees, merchants and others are again advised to be wary of unauthorized persons claiming to represent the Canadian . Centennial Committee of British Columbia in the solicitation of advertising, or the sale of centennial souvenir item's ���such as pins, pen-holders; medallions and magazines. The committee will advise all local committees in writing when an individual or company has been authorized to solicit on its behalf, and provide the solicitor with a letter of identification. $15,000 TO 4-H CLUBS A cheque for $15,000 from the Centennial commission was presented by Commissioner John Fisher to Norman D. Hogg, past president of the Canadian Council on 4-H clubs. The money will be allocated to provincial 4-H administrations for use. in 4-H travel and exchange prograihs of the current year. \0 P, ��� �� .ftifvi milkman, got Car Loan -��">!*-��_ Mr. Melick needed a better ear- badly. But where? cpul&he get the money heneeded to buy a newer car? Fortunately for Mr. Melick he thought of The Bank of Nova Scotia. He went to his nearest Scotiabranch and answered a few quick questions about his job, income and how much money he needed... OVERNIGHT Fred Melick knew he would have the money he needed to buy that car. And this is not an unusual case. Of course this actual customer was not named Fred Melick,,but there are more / and more people with all kinds of names and jobs coming to The Bank of Nova Scotia to have their money problems solved���quickly. Why don't you? If you are worrying about your old car���if you want a new car��� then get yourself a Scotia Plan Car Loan. The cost is low���you get life insurance at no extra cost���you get the same low cost for all makes and. models of cars���and you get the speed of service that makes your money problems disappear ���fast. How much money do you need? _��.k-��- 3s B FINK LOOK OUT MRDRURY! -THAT 8RID&E ISyrfg: OUTlmW-^ irr^?> Picked np at random School Board meetings have lost much of their entertainment value with the passing of the years. The wild west. TV shows have nothing on the real life drama of yesterday. One reader recall's a meeting which took place about 1918 - 19 at one of the small schools at which one irate taxpayer bit the dust while his still more irate spouse knelt beside him, brandishing her fist at the attacker, yelling in her excitement, "Too many bones: on one dog, that's the trouble, too many dogs on one bone!"The attacker had been accused by the attackee of raising both hands in a vote. Neighborhood boys had saved up ancient eggs for this particular occasion and, besides loosening the traces of horses,-pelted the driver with the odorous mess when his buggy and horses parted company and he sat, helplessly alone, while the horses disappeared down the road. No whispering campaign,. this. BIG STICK Experts still argue about the dimensions of British Columbia's "Big Stick." Old-timers report that the tree, a Douglas fir felled near Vancouver in 1895, exceeded the giant Sequoia of California in overall measurement. The gargantuan fir was allegedly 417 feet high, with 300 .feet clear to the first limb. Butt diameter was 25 feet and the bark was 16 inches thick. Butt ;;circumference was 77 feet and 207 feet from the ground' it Measured nine feet through. Proper use .of the horn, says the B.C. Automobile Association, is an important asset to safe driving. It is mistaken courtesy to refrain from using your horn when an audible warning would, be appreciated by others, or could prevent a possible collision. However, blowing one's car horn unnecessarily is highly annoying to others. SPECIAL STAMP A special postage stamp to honor the centenary of the birth of Sir Wilfred Grenfell; author and medical missionary in Newfoundland and Labrador, was issued by the Canada Post Office on June 9, Hon. Rene Tremiblay, pastmaster general announces. - The stamp, of the five cent de-, nomination, -will be printed in green and \will show Sir Wilfred at the helm of a s__*p navigating the ice infested waters off the rugged Newfoundland coast. It has been designed by the Canadian Bank Note Company Limited With the outdoors season upon us, lives could be saved if everyone learns the applicable help for help. M'aidez or help me in French, Anglicized to "Mayday" on radio phone.. Groups of three are the basic for international calls of distress. S O S is three dots, three dashes, three dots. With a flashlight practise making three short flashes; pause; three long flash- -. es; pause; three short flashes. Shooting: Three evenly-spaced shots repeated - every half hour. " This signal is more effective after dark, when hunting has ceased for the day. Boating: Upside-down ensign or three toots of whistle or fog horn. Hiking: Three spaced fires at night or three smoke fires by day. Water Skiing: Hand of skier palm out. CENTENNIAL PIN A gold-finished ��� lapel pin is b^- .Phpne 886-2527 ��& 'v.V^/.f'.^ .'-'��� -���-'.. .���*- ���' - ��� _������' , -i-y.i ��� ��� _^_1___________ MIDGET BOYS 100 yds.: Mike Clement 11.5; Ricky Gibb. 220 yds.: Mike Clement 25.5; Ricky Gibb. 440 yds.: Mike Clement 59.5 High Jump: Ted Fiedler 4'7". Shot Put: Godfrey Robinson 33'11%"; Paul Cavalier Discus: Godfrey Robinson' 94'4" Javelin: Ricky Gibb 95'9", Paul Ca-. valier. 1 Mile: Francis McKenzie 5:59.5. JUVENILE GIRLS:- 880 yds.: Maureen Owen 2:43.7, Michel Duffy' Shot Put: Elolse Delong 30'4>/2" Discus: Eloise Delong 86'7". JUVENILE'BOYS: 100 yds.: David Curri.. 11.5 7 440 yds.:. David Burritt 58.1 ' 880 yds.: David Burritt 2:20.0. Javelin: Mike Foley 112'6" JUNIOR GIRLS: Long Jump: -Edna-- Naylor 14*5". Shot Put (4 kilo): Edna Naylor 27'8%" ��� ������- Javelin: Edna Naylor 90*10" JUNIOR BOYS: Long Jump: George Gibb 19*7V-" Triple : Jump: George Gibb 36'9" Javelin: George Gibb 151'10" RELAY WINNERS: Bantam Girls: Shirley Hoehne, Glenys Macleod, Virginia Campbell, Jackie Duffy ;-��� Bantam Boys: Kim Iriglts, Frank Hoehne, Bob Johnson, Karl Hansen. Midget Girls: Patty Gust, Patti Clement, Maureen Owen, Michel Duffy Midget .Girls: Patty Gust yf etaoin Juvenile Boys: David Burritt, Mike Clement, Godfrey Robinson, Robert Corlett. SUNSHINE COAST MINOR BASEBALL Games since June 6: Gibsins Firemen 7, Gibsons Merchants 6. Wilson Creek Orioles over Port Mellon Totems. , 'Gibsons Firemen 15, Port Mellon Totems 7 ^ Roberts Creek Raiders 16, Gibsons Merchants 37 Gibsons Merchants 10, Port Mellon Totems 3. Wilson Creek Orioles 11, Roberts Creek Raiders 6. The hottest team in the second half of the schedule, Wilson Creek Orioles, won their fourth straight Sunday downing the Roberts Creek Raiders 11 to 6, Sheridan getting the win. League standings for the sec- ond half: P W L Pet. Orioles 4 4 0 1000 Raiders ���4' 3 1: .750 Firemen 4 2 2 500 Merchants 4. 1 0 7250 Totems 4 0 4 000 Games this week: Wed., 6:30 p.m. , Roberts Creek Raiders at Gib- .sons Firemen. Gibsons Merchants at Wilson Creek Orioles. 7 Sunday, 1:30 p.m. , ; Gibsons Firemen at ;Wilson Creek Orioles Port Mellon at Roberts Creek Raiders. cr By MARY TINKLEY; Visiting .friends in the Bay is Mrs. Pat Welsh, guest of Mrs. G. B. Simpson. Pat is back from a holiday in California as the guest of her nephew, Percy Phipps and niece, Mrs. Jack Bunker. With headquarters in San Francisco, she visited friends in Santa Clara, San Diego, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, Carmel, Sacramento and Monterey. She thinks Redrooffs is greatly improved with its black topped road. Guests of Mrs. Pat Murphy are her father, Stephen* Keyes and her cousin, Miss Kathleen ^Feeney of Dublin. Mr. Keyes has .ust retired from the Dublin Police force Mrs. E. Lewis had. her .sister, Mrs. B. Yeadon with daughter, Mrs. P. Reagh of North Burnaby visiting her for a week. Ed Armstrong of Fort /Capell and Margaret Armstrong of- Kil- larneyr- Man., have been the guests of their uncle, Mr; Buck Cranswick. 7 Visiting Mrs. Leta Hanney at Welcome Beach has been her granddaughter, Corlynn Hanney, of Vancouver. Mrs. C. Surtees is back at the Halfmoon Bay school this week after recovery from her; operation. Ron Kushner broke a foot while logging. He and Jane are now living in a trailer on .the Cunningham property. 7 On Sunday, June 20, there will be a family service at 3 p.m: at the Church of His Presence. The annual provincial convention of the Electrical Contractors Association of BjC was held recently in Burnaby. Over , 100v delegates and wives attended, representing electrical contractors in all parts of the province. A matter of major importance to the electrical industry and to the general public was announced at the convention. The provincial government department .of public works, electrical V inspection division announced a sudden and radical change of government pol icy and. regulation with regard to electrical inspection. For many years it lias been the policy of the government to' require government inspection of ..all electrical installations as a necessary method of protecting - public life and property. The new- .ly announced regulations are intended to shift a larger degree of responsibility for public safety to the electrical contractor. The regulations will now provide for spot check inspection in those instances where the inspection department feel that it might be required. The regulations give a large degree, of discretionary authority to the electrical inspector and provide for penalties for infraction of the electrical code. The Contractors Association were surprised at this move on the part of the government, but were not reluctant to accept these new responsibilities provided that reasonable con t r o 1 measures were introduced to ensure that contractors offering their services to the public were in fact qualified and able to meet these new responsibilities. It was pointed out that there exists ~ a shortage of - properly qualified electrical journeymen and that an ever-increasing number of unqualified people are being attracted into the industry to fill the need of the rapidly expanding market. , The association feels very strongly that the new regulations make it imperative that the Trade Qualification act should be implemented so that electrical journeymen will be properly examined and certified by an independent authority. In addition the Contractors Association feels that steps must be taken to change the form of licensing for - electrical contractors. It is, felt that a contractor licensing board should be estab lished to provide the measure of protection the public has grown to expect. - ��� In> a series of meetings held with government officials following the convention, the Electrical Contractors Association of B.C. has been able to establish a working liaison with the government departments involved to work out ways and means of implementing 10, Coast News, June 17, 1985. this new government'policy, while at the same time continuing to provide adequate public safety protection. ' In 1964, more than 150,000 clinical tests for the Rh blood factor were carried out at Red Cross laboratories in Canada; This is a free service available to expectant mothers through, their doctors. Tasella Shoppe Ph. 885-9331 ��� SECHELT ���; ��� ��� Shirts - Ties - Socks Underwear - Swim Suits *A^^A^^A^^^0MW*-��-#WMMW^^V^*#M_-# ElECTRA CLEAN UPHOLSTERY CLEANING CARPETS, FURNITURE RUGS Phone 8S6-9S90 PUBLIC MEETING (libsoiis Flonirnhirv Adive Roobi Hon. Leslie ^ei:erscn .'''''���'���'. ��� '< ������-�������� Minister of Education ���;-������_ . and ... ��� Mr. George Driedeger President B.C. Social Credit League THURSDAY, JUNE 17 th o p.in. \ QUESTION PERIOD ��� EVERYBODY WELCOME '��������� IMPORTANT PUBLIC MEETING Under the auspices of the combined Chambers of Commerce of the Peninsula, Gibsons, Sechelt and Pender Harbour JACK DAVIS, M.P. will speak on affairs of vital interest to the whole area:' Federal Government Development funds are available for general and specific development of this area and the public is urged to attend this informative meeting to hear Mr. Davis on this and other important issues MONDAY, JUNE 21 in the LEGION HALL, Sechelt - 8 pan. MARSHALL WELLS STORE - SECHELT, BC. JUNE 15 to 26