for visitors Where to Stay OLE'S COVE RESORT & DINING ROOM Ph. 885-2046 Sunshine Coast Highway BLUE SKY MOM Ph. 885-9987 Davis Bay on the Waterfront COZY COURT MOTa Ph. 885-9314 Inlet Avenue��� Sechelt HADDOCK'S CABANA MARINA Ph. 883-2248 Madeira Park RIT'S MOTE Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-2401 Gower Point Road VIC'S MOTE Sunshine Coast Highway Wilson Creek ��� Ph. 885-9561 SILVER SANDS RESORT Sunshine Coast Highway Silver Sands ��� Ph. 883-2630 PENINSULA HOTa Highway Ml ��� All Facilities Ph. 886-2472 LARSEN'S MADERIA PARK RESORT Ph. 883-2424 DANNY'S MOTa and DINING ROOM Sunshine Coast Highway Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-9815 TLLLICUM BAY MARINE RESORT Cabins ��� Store ��� Boats Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-2100 JOLLY ROGER INN Secret Cove ��� Ph. 885-9998 BONNIEBROOICCAMP & TRAILER PARK Gower Point ��� Ph. 886-2887 Published at Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2622 Volume 21 Number 30, August 10, 1967 10c per copy Provincial Library, Viq.tori*t 8. C. SERVING THE GROWING SUNSHINE COAST Candidate for NDP plots new riding vote Where to Eat PA COFFEE BAR J & BILLIARD HALL Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-9344 Opposite the Bus Depot CALYPSO CAFE & DINING ROOM Ph. 885-9769 On the Waterfront ��� Sechelt E & M GROCERY & CONFECTIONERY On the Highway at Sechelt Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Ph. 885-9414 SEVEN ISLES RESTAURANT Ph. 883-2526 Sunshine Coast Highway GARDEN BAY HOTa CAFE Pender Harbor���Ph. 883-2674 MALAWAHNA RESTAURANT Selma Park ��� Ph. 885-2270 11 a.m. to 1a.m. Closed Mondays BRIAN'S DRIVE-INN Open 11 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. On Highway ��� Gibsons Ph. 886-2433 I Entertainment TWILIGHT THEATRE Sunnycrest -��� Gibsons 886-2827 ��� Show Starts 8 p.m. Always a Good Show PAR 3 GOLF Main Port Course Pratt Road, Gibsons SMITTY'S BOAT RENTALS & MARINA Gibsons Wharf���Ph. 886-7741 TYEE BAIT PRODUCTS Fishing Charters, Tackle, Ice Wharf Road, Sechelt Ph. 885-2012 A New Democratic Party federal nomination convention has been called by the Coast-Chilco- tin organization for Sat, Aug. 19 in Union Hall, Powell River, starting at 8 p.m. This announcement has been sent out by Don Lockstead, president of the CoastrChilcotin NDP association. In a newsletter three candidates are named for party nomination. They are Hartley Dent of 100 Mile House in the interior; Alex McCormack and Don Sprague, both of Van- anda. The newsletter also contains the platforms on which the three seek nomination. Candidate Hartley Dent, Anglican minister, who has taken part in more than one election campaign in the Cariboo country reports on the new constituency voting strength as follows: This new riding of Coast Chil- cotin includes sections of four old ridings. The coastal section from Howe Sound to Brem River is part of the old riding of Coast Capilano, held by Liberal MP Jack Davis. The vote in 1965 was as follows in this area: Davis (Liberal) 4,001; Deverell (NDP) 3577; Hunter (Social Credit) 2009; and Boyd (Conservative) 1100. A second part of the riding-is a large section of the old Kamloops riding, including such centres as Lillooet, 100 Mile House and Williams Lake, and most of the Chilcotin. The MP for Kamloops is Davie Fulton. The vote in this section of the new riding in 1965 was as follows: Liberal 1529; NDP 1142; Social Credit 11.5. Conservative 2523. Most of this area is in the provincial constituency of Cariboo, and the provincial vote, in which I was the NDP candidate, increased from about 600 votes to "over 2000 votes in the area.: A third section of the riding was formerly in Ske ena riding held toy New Democratic MP Frank Howard. This area centering in Ocean Falls and Bella Coola was won toy the NDP by a wide margin with voting as follows: Liberal 524; NDP 1134; Social Credit 165; Conservative 91. The fourth section of the riding was formerly part of Comox Alberni riding held by Tom Bar- nett, NDP. The 1965 vote was as follows: Liberal 158; NDP 550; Social Credit 131 and Conservative 99. The total vote in 1965 in. the new constituency was Liberal 6212; NDP 6403; Social Credit 3490; Conservative 3813. A FAIR ENTRY from Oregon. Mrs. B. Horseman, Sunshine Coast highway, above, is holding an afghan entered in the Fair, which was prepared by 95 year old Mrs. Dana Blatchley of Lebanon, Ore. Mrs. Blatchley recently had the pleasure of being photographed with six graduating great-grandchildren. opens St. Pierre for Liberals? Paul ^ St. Pierre, Vancouver Sun writer of Caribou country fame will allow his name io, be put forward as a Liberar candidate for the new federal Coast-Chilcoton. constituency, 7 This was announced last Fri- day night by Norman Watson, Sechelt, at a Liberal organization- meeting in Gibsons Anglican Parish Hall. The meeting; formed a steering committee iincluding Leo Johnson and Norman Watson, Sechelt; Archie Rutherford, Halfmoon Bay; James Drummond, Gibsons; Harry Batchelor, Selma Park; William Scoular, Pender Harbor and Robert Cumming, Roberts Creek. <��� The organization will be known as the Sunshine Coast Liberal association representing both the federal and provincial - constituencies. Cliff Gilker was chairman of the. meeting and Mr. Watson' secretary. Mr. Watson in announcing Mr, St. Pierre's desire to seek nominati-pn- said that Jack The Sunshine Coast annual Fair will be officially opened at 7 p.m. Friday evening by Hon. Mrs. Isabel Dawson, provincial minister without portfolio. Chairmen of Sechelt and Gibsons municipal councils, William Swain and Wes Hodgson, will extend greetings from their respective councils. Queen Bev of Gibsons and Queen Laurie Allen from Sechelt will also grace the event with their presence. Fair entries have 'been coming in at a fast rate and the Elementary school grounds and building where the fair will be held have been taken over for Friday and Saturday's big fair, -i .There-will foe some unusual ,events'this year, including a mutt; Davis; M.P." for the present show Saturday"morninig (see ad- Coast-Capilano constituency had got Mr. St. Pierre interested in seeking the nomination. Next meeting of the association will be held in Sechelt's Hospital Cottage starting at 8 p.m. on Sept. 20. The revived association has decided to avoid two Liberal organizations both doing the same job in different fields. It is expected tne one organization will ,be more capable of doing a better job in tooth fields. The provincial association will be informed of the re-organization in the Sunshine Coast . area. vertisement on page three) and many interesting exhibits not only in the hobby class but in others as well. Gerry Clarke, secretary, reports that all is ready for the big event and providing the wea ther helps out at the opening ceremony Friday evening at the school hall entrance, nothing will toe lacking. Calls have been coming in steadily to the Coast News office from youngsters who are all set to show their favorite pooch in the Mutt Show, a feature of the Sunshine Coast Fall Fair at Gibsons Elementary School yard this Saturday at 10 a.m. No entry is required, just bring your dog up 15 minutes before judging time and it might be well to have him or her on a leash. Len Wray of the local SPCA with Dr. Hylton and their assistants will be on hand .to judge all entries, big dogs, .small ._dogs,., young dogs, old dpg��77" ��� n Prizes and awards will be given to .the first three adjudged in all nine categories and consolation prizes to those who just didn't make it. Remember the Mutt Show, Sat., Aug. 12, Gibsons Elementary School yard at 10 a.m. Hopkins has gala day (By NANCY DOUGLAS) Girls Freestyle: 6 & 7, Eliza- Saturday was Hopkins Land- beth Wade, Lynn Wheeler; 8 & ing annual Sports Day in which 9, Taryn Brodie, Susan Spencer; the entire community took part 10 & 11, Allison Bell, Sherry Mc- Many attend funeral A large number of Vancouver's legal fraternity and others attended the funeral' at 2 p.m. last Friday for Magistrate Andrew Due Johnston. He died on Tuesday of last week in Vancouver General Hospital where he was taken on Monday from his Burnaby courtroom when he became ill. Canon Alan Greene, an old friend of the family officiated at the service in Mount Pleasant Chapel. Honorary pall-toearers were Attorney-General Robert Bonner, Mr. Justice Branca, Magistrate Murray Hyde, Frank Ney, Alex Matthews and Sam Dawe. Active pall bearers were Dr. B. W. Hoeter, Guatemala consul; Arthur Jacobson, representing the Notaries Public society; Morley Kalinski, Leslie Parsons and William Craig, lawyers, and Douglas Reed, Burnaby municipal solicitor. Floral tributes were numerous and came from the Sunshine Coast and many other places in and outside Vancouver. A representative wreath was sent by Sechelt Indian band. There were a good number of young people at the serpice. The funeral cortege was accompanied by 30 members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police from the funeral chapel to the Masonic Cemetery, Burnaby. Attorney-General Robert Bonner wrote that Magistrate John ston's service on the bench show ed great wisdom and good humor in the discharge of his duties. His passing would be deeply felt in the communities and jurisdictions in which he worked so diligently. Mr. Justice Branca wrote that Andy was a humanitarian with a great and sincere understanding of his human brother and his failings. He was truly a great magistrate despite his lack of legal schooling. Magistrate Johnston was past president of the board of directors of the Society of Notaries Public of B.C.; five years president of the Sechelt Boy Scouts; five years president of the Canadian Legion branch at Sechelt; past master of Mount Elphinstone Lodge 130, A.F. & A.M., Roberts Creek, a member of King Solomon chapter 30 R.A.M. West Vancouver, and a past district deputy grand master of the Masonic Order. _ie leaves his wife Christine, of Sechelt; four sons, Brian, Vancouver; Roger, Montreal; Ronald, Calgary; and Walter, Sechelt; two daughters, Mrs. J. E. Keddis and Mrs. John Johnston, both of Vancouver; five grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Karen Jacobsen of Trondheim. RUG FOUND A tartan rug was found at King's beach, Thursday, Aug. 8. Owner may phone 886-2373. in a full program of sports, entertainment, hot dogs, pop, coffee and doughnuts. The dock was gaily decorated with pennants and the populace under a sunny sky enjoyed the thrills of a fish derby, swimming races and the presentation of awards at the end of the day. Hopkins Landing store provided the refreshments and Jim Morris with Tom Wade led a singsong. Awards were presented to some 40 youths and adults who ���had covered a magic mile swim during the summer .weeks. This swim was done in their own time and when conditions were suitable. Here are the results of the sports events: Fish Derby: Heaviest, Shean Bennie; most, Joanne Laird, Bobby Laird; smallest, Herbie Chamiberlin; strangest, Bill Le- tham. Shiner Derby: Most, Michael Fyles; 2nd, Kathy Laird; 3rd, Eric Hopkins; smallest, Deana Bob; Largest, Jimmy Douglas. Driftwood contest, 6 and under: Marnie Young, Allison Johnson, Michael Fyles. Wading race, 6 and under: Eric Hopkins, Julie Bambrough, Marnie Young. 7, 8, & 9 yrs.: Sheila Hopkins, Joanne Laird, Sandra Hall. Dog Paddle, 6 and under: Joan Avis, Scott Young, Kathy Laird. Boys Freestyle: 6 & 7 yrs., Brian Hamilton; 8 & 9, Mark Hopkins, Steven Baker; 18 & 11, Bill Letham, Edward Davies; 12 & 13, Gordie Letham, John Hopkins; 14 and over, Craig Chamberlin, Ian Thomson. Lellan; 12 & 13, Sharon Davies, Debbie Ackerman; 14 & over, Marilyn Hopkins, Merrill El- worthy. . ; Girls Backstroke: 6 & 7: Lynne Wheeler, Joan Avis; 8 & 9, , Taryn Brodie, Stacy Johnson; 10 & 11, Allison Bell, Andrea Johnson; 12 & 13, Debbie Ackerman, Sharon Davies; 14 and over, Janie Johnson, Anne Letham. Boys Backstroke: 8 & 9, Mark Hayter, Steven Baker; 10 & 11, Edward Davies, Bill Letham; 12 & 13, Gordie Letham, John Hopkins; 14 and over, Craig Chamberlin, Colin Campbell. Boys Diving: 8 & 9, Steven Baker, Mark Hayter; 10 & 11, Bill Letham, Edward Davies; 12 & 13, Peter Kvist, John Hopkins; (Continued on Page 6) POT OF GOLD The Bar O' Gold prize this year replaces the dream home which has been given away in other years. As good as gold! It's a familiar saying that will come true for one lucky person during this year's Pacific National Exhibition, Aug. 19 to Sept. 4. The 10 x 4 x 3-inch bar of solid gold, worth $50,000 in cold cash, is PNE '67's top giveaway in the PNE prize program draw, which will also include a draw for one gold-colored car each day of the spectacular 14-day fair. GOSPEL FILM An outstanding gospel film titled DeShazer will be shown at Glad Tidings Tabernacle, Sunday, Aug. 13, 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. Big swim set for Sunday The big swim from Nanaimo to Sechelt is set to take place Sunday and will, if weather conditions permit, start shortly after dawn. Three swimmers have decided to take part in this event. They are Mike Pawley, Vancouver Red Cross water safety instructor, Marjorie Wilmink of New Westminster, Ernest Wakub of Nanaimo and possibly others. This swim, an approximate 20 miles, was attempted last year by Evelyn Creelman of Victoria who was lifted from the water two miles from the finish at Sechelt because of accumulating driftwood and darkness. Mr. Moore, a former member of the forestry branch office at Sechelt was her coach and he made the decision to lift her from the water. As this year's swim is organized more thoroughly it is expected there will be quite a crowd on hand at the end of the swim in Sechelt. Last year arrangements were made hurriedly so that Mrs. Chris Johnston, chairman of council at that time would be on hand to greet her along with Jim Hayes of Sechelt's Chamber of Commerce- She was taken to the Calypso* Room where she was given hot- coffee and a chance to rest and warm up. Remaining overnight, at Cozy Court Motel she journeyed home to Victoria next day. Stan Lambert, skipper of . the tug Never on Sunday, accompanied-the young swimmer ' across the strait. Organized at Nanaimo by Frank Ney who also staged the recent bathtub derby it is expected that success in the swim this year would see it become an annual event and one of the summer's big events between Nanaimo and Sechelt. Grandmother battles fire A fire alarm at 2:15 a.m. Monday came from the Cliff Maihl- man Home at Pratt and Gower Point Roads where some old roadside logs ignited in some unaccountable way. The Mahlmans at the time were in Calgary, Alta., on vacation. Mrs. Graham, mother of Mrs. Mahlman who remained at home attending the family, noticed the outbreak when she rose to give one youngster some attention. She tried to put the blaze out herself with a garden hose but found the pressure insufficient and the flames becoming more menacing and approaching a trailer at the rear of the house. It was then she turned in the alarm and within a few minutes Gibsons firemen were on the scene and got the blaze under control quickly. Call tenders on ferry site work Tenders have been called by the B.C. Ferry Authority for an extension and improvement of the Langdale ferry slip and area. Tenders close at 2 p.m. August 29 in Victoria. From what the Coast News can learn the waiting to board area beyond the ferry slip gates will be extended in a southerly direction. There will also be some work on the slip area to allow for the berthing of the recently acquired large ferry which will be on this run when available. Coast News, Aug. 10; 1967. Dayton outlines water preference Phone 886-2622 P.O. Box 460, Gibsons, B.C. Published Thursdays at Gibsons, B.C. Authorized as second class mail for payment of postage in cash, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, B.C. Weekly Newspapers Advertising Bureau, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, B.C. Weekly Newspapers Association. Fred Cruice, Editor and Publisher. Ed. Thomson, Advertising and Promotion Manager. Subscription Rates: $3 per year, $1.75 for six months. United States and foreign, $4.50 per year. Andrew Due Johnston Bereavement leaves pangs of sorrow and the Sunshine Coast has reason to feel the loss of Magistrate Andrew Due Johnston. He was a man of indomitable courage. ' The 62 years of his life began in Trondheim, Noway, and when a lad of 18, Canada became his home. Since then he progressed by his own tenacity into 'becoming the first citizen of the town in which toe lived a good part of his adult life. During the Second War he served in the Canadian Army and rose to the rank of captain. On demobilization he moved to Sechelt where as a business man aided by an equally enthused wife he became a community leader. There are few people of the Sunshine Coast who do not know Andy Johnston as an after dinner speaker. They can recall the pleasant humor he instilled into a situation when it needed such help. He could match wits with cabinet ministers, loggers, clerics and others, and had a knack of toeing able to penetrate the minds of most characters who appeared before him in court. Perhaps he is better known as a magistrate than in any other field of his career. He did have a fling at politics tout mainly in organization work. Few knew of the time and effort he put, at his own expense, into establishing the dignity of the court over which he ruled. No makeshift court for him. It had to toe a court. Few people know of his work among young people not only on the Sunshine Coast tout in adjacent areas as a leader in Youth Guidance committee work. Such work was not confined in Indians. It covered all races and creeds, and was given little puiblicity. Members of the Sechelt Indian Band looked upon Andy Johnston as a big help in time of trouble. They will miss him greatly. His many friends far and near will echo the same sentiment as did Gibsons municipal council who, when informed of the death of Andy Johnston, stood for a minute's silence for a man whose courage in life was to feel "the daily daggers of relentless steel ��� and keep on living." This occurred 20 years ago The following item appeared in the Coast News on August 8, 1947j and should prove interesting in view of what is happening today in the field of water deve^pment. The item reads like this: Proposals for formation of a water board to serve the area from Roberts Creek, Gower Point to Hopkins Landing is under discussion in Gibsons. [Roberts Creek, planning its own water board and a $35,000 scheme to service homes in that section, already has water rights on Mission Creek and Bowes Creek but it is willing to join the larger project when and if it is formed. Robert Burns, Gibsons village clerk, exp1ained the general scheme. He informed delegates it would be costly and would require a great deal of *ime and study. An engineer's services would be required. Board of Trade delegates offered to carry on with their committee and to contact interested individuals and organizations. Dr. Alan Inglis, sanitary inspector, said that from a saitation point of view a water board was a definite necessity for the whole district. That ends the story in the Coast News of August 8, 1947. It puts emphasis on what is happening today. Let us hope that in spite of argument as to which is the best water source, Chapman or Langdale Creeks, that before long we shall be well on our way towards having a water sytsem which wiU be ample for the future population this area will get. Minute message "Blessed (happy) are the poor in spirit, for theirs is the Kingdom of Heaven.,, In these words Jesus, as the great physician, gives his prescription for human happiness. His idea of happiness is very different from that which many have. They think that the kind of person who will be happy is the one who is proud of his own ability and who is ambitious to make an eviable name for himself in the world. Such a person will forge ahead, amass a fortune and be in a position of great power. He will be happy because he will have attained what others very much desire. But Jesus would say that this is not the highest happiness. The happy people are those who are without vain pride and unworthy self-assertion-, who are, in other words, poor in spirit. Those who are vainly proud will not acknowledge Christ's right to their full allegiance, and cannot be truly happy. But those who are poor in spirit, those who under the leading of the Holy Spirit have surrendered themselves, heart, soul, mind and body to Christ, the living door into God's Realm, are the truly happy ones.���Rev. W. M. Cameron, United Church PAPER CLOTHES The next 25 years or so could be the most exciting in the history of textiles, according to William Granger,-, editor of Men's Wear of Canada, who says that among the ideas that will radically change present thinking in manufacturing and retailing of men's apparel will be: Introduction of paper-type and other non-woven fabrics; fibres that will react automatically to heat or cold to maintain a correct temperature and fabrics that will change .color or pattern depending on light conditions. Looks like man in the future will take on the protective coverings and colorations that the chameleon and other animals have been using since life on earth began. Comparison of the Dayton and Bullock water reports contained in a brief to Gibsons municipal council, favors using Chapman Creek as the major water source for an area system. This brief prepared by Dayton & Knight, consulting engineers, points out differences of opinion between the basic philosophies of the two reports. It is on the basis of the Dayton and Knight report that Gibsons council decided it would not favor the water rights branch Bullock report. This report describes the Bullock plan to use Langdale Creek as inadequate and unacceptable. The Dayton and Knight report urges Gibsons council initiate and sponsor a large scale plan of primary water supply using Chapman Creek as its source':': to serve an area from Lang-. dale to Halfmoon Bay. The 1965 Dayton Gibsons survey examined water needs of the village but the survey was expanded when it was realized that Gibsons would eventually need further sources of supply. The possibility of a large scale metropolitan water supply under one authority was then studied. Chapman Creek was selected as the best sources for such a water supply. A system was designed and estimated and the recommendation made that the preliminary concept be studied further. The Bullock 1967 water rights branch survey report takes a different approach. It found various groups ���_ of people, some with unsatisfactory water systems, who surround the core area of Gibsons and who can economically be served with primary water provided the core area participates in a new supply scheme. The source of Chapman Creek, was studied and found to be inadequate. Both surveys used the same records of flow in Chapman Creek to judge its safe yield. The 1965 Dayton survey revealed discussions with the water resources branch of the federal department of energy, mines and resources to determine the accuracy of published low flows for Chapman Creek was offered advice^ to ignore the low flows becaiuse the creek guage was located in deep gravel and readings were known to be grossly low. Chapman Creek with its watershed of 24 square miles (as compared to 2 square miles for Langdale Creek), is obviously the only source on the Sunshine Coast that should be developed for a primary water scheme. Without an adequate source any plan of water supply is inevitably headed for failure, the Dayton report concludes. No metropolitan authority on water supply in North America would bypass Chapman Creek in favor of Langdale Creek, it adds. Gibsons if it decided to take part in the 1967 Bullock recom mended plan, ��� would benefit a s follows: It would receive a lump sum payment of $33,600 (payment for its water source). It would be relieved of the responsibility and costs of operating and maintaining primary water supply works. Disadvantages to Gibsons the Dayton report says, are: Its water rates would be increased initially from the present $30 per single family connection to at least $50 to keep the waterworks system self-liquidating. It would also lie supporting a scheme that does not recognize or protect the long term and needs of either the village or the area as a whole. CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE Tuesdays 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Thursdays 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturdays 3:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Post Office Building, SecheH Telephone 885-2333 N. Richard McKibbin A PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE PHONE 886-2062 GIBSONS, B.C. DENTISTS Dr. Dr. Dr. L. OHM Dr. C. H. RIDLEY R. PATTON Dr. M. WONG E. BATA SUNNYCREST SHOPPING CENTRE For Appointments phone 886-7020 9 to 5 Weekdays COPYRIGHT APPLIED FOR We welcome written questions on legal points from readers. If possible they will be answered in this column. Letters must be brief, signed and your address shown. Send to "Point of Law," c/o this newspaper. Q. Every morning I am awakened by a neighboring dairy rattling milk cans at 5 ami. I live in a residential area. Is there anything I can do about it? A. There certainly is. One letter from your lawyer will probably solve this problem. If the dairy has to learn the hard way, an injunction (a court order) can probably be obtained preventing this noise, at the dairy's expense. This falls under a branch of law known as nuisance. It is extraordinary how many nuisances are allowed to flourish without anyone availing themselves of their legal rights to prevent them. The law will stop nuisances if only the persons suffering will enforce their COAST NEWS 20 YEARS AGO led a sing-song outside the Union store at Sechelt to celebrate Bob Kean's birthday. Pender Harbour Aquatic club advertised a regatta at Garden Bay for Labor Day. Powell River Troutoadors were to provide dance music. A. C. Hill of Gibsons announced the crowning of a Gibsons Queen at the opening of the new government wharf en Aug. .16. Wilfred Dougall, a Boer War veteran who moved to Gibsons jin 1905 has returned to the area from an absence of 40 years. He and his brother George at one time owned the whole of District Lot 685. Fred Feeney, government telephones linesman saved the life of 16 year old Fred Aalton of Vancouver when in trouble while swimming in the municipal float area. He found the lad after making three dives. Roberts Creek Improvement association at its July meeting discussed putting on functions to finance improvements to Elphinstone Park. POINT OF LAW oy ~rt f-'racUcUig. cJLawytr legal rights. The following are examples: smoke from factories, dust from construction, noises, noxious odors, vibrations from machinery, fumes, ^poisonous chemicals cast into rivers from factories, etc. From a practical point of view, it should not be necessary to sue. See your lawyer and obtain his advice. He will write a letter demanding the ceasing of the creation of the nuisance. If the offending party fails to comply, the next step would be a summons for damages including a claim for an injunction preventing the repetition of the nuisance. l FEWER FARMS Latest census figures for the year 1966 show that while the number of farms in Canada has slipped 10.5 percent, acreage has increased by almost one percent. 1 ) r ; H __ iti DON'T BE MISINFORMED ABOUT PRESCRIPTIONS They are not expensive. The average nationwide cost per prescription is about $3.41. 58% of all prescriptions are less than $3.00. Only about one percent are $10.00 or more. And, on the higher cost prescriptions, the gross percentage profit is no greater than a store gets when selling you a hat or a shirt. These figures are authenticated statistics. When you consider how many sickness days modern prescriptions save you and how they enable you to live: longer, they are truly the world's greatest value. ' 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 pra of sjreat 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 Dependability ��� Integrity ��� Personal Service Sechelt Gibsons 885-2238 886-2234 Pharmaceutical Chemists & Druggists STORE HOURS ��� 9 a.m. fo 6 p.m. ��� FRIDAY 9 a.m. fo 9 p.m. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS Go with IHJECTAIHE! For total chain saw performance! Faster Acceleration ��� Smooth Idling ��� More Power ��� More Production ��� Greater Fuel Economy PIONEER 14 2D chain saw! 1K2C3 Smitly's Boat Rentals and Marina GIBSONS ��� Phone 886-7711 GIBSONS, B.C. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GROUNDS FRIDAY & SATURDAY, AUG 11 & 12 OFFICIAL OPENING FRIDAY 7 p.m. Saturday - 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. HORSE SHOW - MUTT SHOW - ESSO HOCKEY CARAVAN - HOME COOKING Children's Fancy Dress Parade and Pet Parade with Bagpipes & Decorated Bicycles Saturday 2 p.m. hflflD DDI7F $10 U(H MY mm VVVK YKxLt S 5 EACH DAY CHIUffil REFRESHMENTS - FAIR ADMISSION 50c DONORS TO 1967 SUNSHINE COAST FALL FAIR Fry-Cadbury Ltd. Country Life Magazine T. Eafon Co. Lfd Mail Order t Henry Birks & Sons. (B.C.) Ltd Ogifvie-Five Roses Lfd. Howe Sound Farmers Institute B.C. Telephone Co. Brooke Bond Canada Lfd. W. H. Mate Lfd. The Corporation of the Village of Sechelt Rotary Pie Service Ltd. Corporation of the Village of Gibsons Janfzens Lfd. Silver Skagit Shake Buckerfields Lfd. Twin Creek Lumber & Building Supplies Lfd. Big Maple Motel ��� Wilson Creek later Chemical Lfd. Eddies Nursery E & M Grocery & Confectionery The Malawahna Drive Inn Don's Shoe Store Chuck Jones Wyngaert Enterprises Simpsons Sears Mail Order Campbell's Variety Meteor Meats Benner's Furniture Calypso Cafe & Dining Room Chris's Jewelers Parker's Hardware Ltd. Blue Sky Motel Vic's Motel ��� Wilson Creek Tyee Products Lfd. P.A. Coffee Bar Sechelt Motor Transport Lfd. Sechelt Bowling Alleys Tasella Shoppe Sechelt Barber Sechelt Beauty Salon Hopkins Landing Store Super-Valu ��� Gibsons Kenmac Parts Lfd. Gibsons Electric E & M Bowladrome and Midway Store Hilltop Motors Coast News Sechelt Shell Service Hill's Machine Shop Todds Dry Goods A. �� Ritchey, Bulldozing Contractor Fraser Valley Milk Producers Assoc'ation Universal Timber Products L*d. H. Bishoi) Ladies' Wear Morgans Mens Wear Sunshine Coast Service Marine Men's Wear Ltd. Fisher's Taxi Sunnycrest Motors Gibsons Radio Cabs Earl's Agencies Walt Hyqm Sales Lfd. Gibsons Shell Service N. R. McKibbin Insurance J. H. G. (Jim) Drummond Insurance Ken's Lucky Dollar Store Peninsula Cleaners Gibsons Boat Works Gibson Girl Beauty Centre Lissi Land Florists ���- Hopkins & Gibsons Gibsons Hardware Lfd. Thriffee Stores K. Butler Realty & Insurance Elphinstone Co-Op Association Dogwood Cafe Shop-Easy No. 5 F. Jorgensen, Barber Gulf Building Supplies Maple Leaf Milling John Hind-Smith Refrigeration Fuller Brush Standard Motors of Sechelt Ltd. Peninsula Hotel Solnik Service Gibsons Barber Shop Brian's Drive-Inn Scott Bathgate Lfd. McCormick's Lfd. David Hunter Garden Shop Murray's Garden & Pet Supplies Royal Bank of Canada Dept. of Agriculture, Vic. People's Credit Jewellers Irwin Motel Douglas Variety & Paints I & S Transport Lfd. Cozy Court Motel Howe Sound 5-10-15 Store Granthams Landing Store Gibsons Automotive Lfd. Gibsons Building Supplies Lfd. Kruse Drug Stores Ltd. Gibsons and Sechelt H. B. Gordon & Kennett Lfd. Welcome Cafe & Dining Room Jay-Bee Furniture & Appliances L & H Swanson Lfd. Kelly Douglas Co. Lfd. Shores Credit Jewelers Lfd. Harvey Funeral Home Selma Park Store Mission Point Motel Canadian Forest Products Lfd. 4 Coast News, Aug. 10, 1967,,. M.5C. FOR SALE (Coitf d) CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation for the many cards of sympathy I received from my good friends and neighbors during my recent bereavement in the passing of my very dear wife. I would like to thank Rev. Canon Alan D. Greene who made it easier for me to bear my grief and conducted a lovely service. I would like also to thank Doctors Inglis, Crosby, Mylechreest and Hobson who were in attendance on various occasions, and my grate ful thanks to all the nurses who were so kind to her. ���Victor E. Metcalfe. "Thank you to all my friends who sent cards and flowers during my recent stay in St. Paul s Hospital. ���Linda Comeau. Charlie and Kathie Mandelkau and family wish to thank all the kindly friends who have helped out in so many ways during "their recent mishap. In times of trouble it's heartening' to know we have so many good friends throughout Gibsons and area. We are indeed many times blessed. FLORISTS Wreaths and sprays T.:.ssiLand Florists. Phone 886-9345, Gibsons. FLOWERS for all Occasions Gilker's Flower & Garden Shop Sechelt 885-9455 LOST Smoky grey Persian cat, large green eyes, named Smoky. Lost Sunday night. Any information phone 886-2919 ��� Pair of SeagUder. trick'water skis off Keats Island, July 31. RewaS! Phone collect 228-8259 or Coast News, 886-2622. HELP WANTED " Housekeeper for good waterfront home. Live in or out. Box 1018, Coast News. _ Experienced boom man, Universal Timber Products Ltd., Ph. 88.-2539. ��� ��� WORK WANTED Alterations, general sewing. Now ready for fall work. Ask for Dayle. Phone 886-2280. Handyman, cabinet maker. Saws and scissors sharpened, reasonable. Phone Bill, 886-9902. Mrs. Alan Greene, phone 885- 9328, will cater for private parr ties, weddings, anniversaries etc at home or in public halls. Flower arrangements, food purchasing and cooking. Bouquets, corsages. ENJOY YOURSELF and leave all the washing up and extra help to me. Typing done in my own home. Phone 886-7168. For your painting, interior and exterior, and paper hanging, phone David Nystrom, 886-7759. MISC. FOR SALE Our radio prices start at $10.75; 35 mm. cameras start at $14.95; Fishing rods from $1.75; reels from $1.95; You can always do better at Earl's in Gibsons 886-9600 Budgies for sale, greens and blues. Phone 886-9672 around 6 o'clock. Bed chesterfield, new. Phone 886-2621. One metal bunk bed with pads. Three blade 5 inch propellor, % x 5 shaft. Phone 886-2308. CHARMAN^S FARM PRODUCE now ready Green and wax ibeans Phone 886-9862 One five string banjo, $25, with instruction books. Shirley Had- dock, 883-2248. 1 full size good quality bedspring and legs. Phone 886-2884. Family size McClary fridge with cross top freezer, Al condition, $80. See at S.W. corner of Sargent and School Road, or phone 886-2286. Motorcycle, 1965 Suzuki 80 cc. Best cash offer. Phone 886-7196 preferably after 6.. . . Beautiful 2 bedroom mobile home, 10' x 55' Terms. Phone 886-2562. Old refrigerators for sale as smoke houses. Phone 886-9949. SPORTING GOODS. Hardware and appliances Where your dollar has more cents EARL'S IN GIBSONS 886-9600 Good local nay for sale, $1 a bale delivered. Phone 946-6568. Used furniture, ur wbat have you? Al's Used Furniture, Gibsons. Phone 886-9950. New, used and reconditioned chain saws and outboards. All makes and models. CHAIN SAW CENTRE Sechelt, Phone 885-9626 For guaranteed watch and jewel ry repairs, see Chris's Jewelers. Sechelt. 38" precast tile for septic tanks and wells. Plumbing and back- hoe. Bill Warren, 886-2762. Used electric and gas ranges, also oil ranges. C & S Sales. Ph. S85-9713. Sechelt. SUNSHINE COAST REAL ESTATE WANTED Will buy standing timber on contract logging. Phone 886-2459. Will give good home to small breed male dog about a year old. 886-2292. BOATS FOR SALE Derby special. 12a/_ ft. plywood runabout, 15 hp. outboard, $250. Phone 886-2122. 14 ft. speedboat with '66 50 hp. Merc and controls. Asking price $750. Phone 886-2033. T%& 15 ft. 6, semi deep V Hours- ton glasscraft, 1967 65 electric start Mercury, 9 months guarantee to go. 4 piece convertible top sleeping seats, electric windshield wipers, 17 gal. gas tanks, running lights and compass. Ph. 886-2151. , Runabout boat storage available for winter. Phone 886-2400, George Enlander, Shaw Road, Gibsons. For complete information on Marine, Industrial and Liability insurance; claims and adjustments, contact Captain W. Y. Higgs, Marine Consultant, Box 339, Gibsons. Phones 886-9546, and 885-9425. CARS, TRUCKS FOR SALE 1987 Ford Fairlane G.T. convertible. Asking price $3450. Phone 886-2033. 1955 Chev 6, stick shift, rebuilt engine, 2000 mi., new clutch, 5 tires, radio. Phone 886-7194. 1953 Olds automatic. What offers? Phone 886-9906. ANNOUNCEMENTS We buy beer bottles. 25c doz. brought to property, 20c if we collect. Pratt Road Auto Wreckers, Chaster Road, Gibsons. 886- 9535. PEDICURIST Mrs. F. E. Campbell Selma Park, on bus stop 885-9778 Evenings by appointment See our large selection of wedding invitations and announcements at the Coast News, i COMPRESSED AIR SERVICE FOR Skindivers' and Firemen's air tanks SKINDIVERS AVAILABLE FOR SALVAGE WORK MARINE ACCESSORIES Paint, fibreglass, rope, canvas, boat hardware WALT NYGREN SALES LTD. Gibsons, 886-9303 Alcoholics Anonymous, Post Office Box 294, Sechelt. Phone 886-9876. NOTICE TO PERSON OR PERSONS WHO REMOVED STEER 'HEAD FROM GATE ON SUNSHINE COAST HIGHWAY. PLEASE RETURN SAME AND AVOID PROSECUTION. CONSTRUCTION House and building removal. Experienced construe tion crew. Estimates supplied. Phone, call or write Simip- kinsplace, Davis Bay, Tel. 885-2132. Everything tor your building needs GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES Sechelt. Phone 885-2283 Gibsons ��� Immaculate two bed-, room fully serviced view home with den and half, basement. Large kitchen. Auto oil heat. Full price $9,500. Terms. Roberts Creek ��� Secluded, 1.8 acres close to beach and store. Ideal summer campsite. Full price $1,500. West Sechelt ��� Waterfront, comfortable two - bedroom bungalow on large, landscaped lot with excellent view. 57 feet frontage on good beach. Full price $8,500 Terms. Pender Harbour ��� Waterfront, new development in year- round sheltered bay. Easy access off paved road. All lots fully serviced and virtually level. Waterfront and semi-waterfront lots, priced from $1,500 to $6,500. For these and other choice properties on the Sunshine Coast, call Frank Lewis or Morton Mackay at Gibsons office, 886-9900. FINLAY REALTY Ltd. GIBSONS and BURQUITLAM EWART McMYNN REALTY & INSURANCE 886-2166 & 886-2500 Gower Point building lot, 100 x 200 with spring. $4500. Semi-waterfront lot, Vz acre, $2000. Half acre semi-waterfront, with cottage, well, no plumbing, $4,500. Semi-waterfront half acre, with two-foedroom home, $8,500, terms. Hopkins Landing area: Large lot, close to good beach, with cottages, $15,000. Excellent terms on large, mod era view home, 3 bedrooms, fire place in living rm, full basement with A/oil furnace. $5,000 down will handle. Modern '3 - bedroom beach home, double plumbing, sundeck fireplace, etc., terms on $26,500 Two (bedrm view home, Gibsons, A/oil furnace, 1000 sq. ft. Try half down on $9,500. Clean sound country home, 3 bedroom, A/oil furnace, close in. $4000 down on $12,000. Business opportunities, revenue properties. Do Wortman 886-2393 J. Warn 886-2681 Box 238, Gibsons, B.C. PROPERTY FOR SALE Large family home ��� 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, plus 2 small bachelor suites in basement ��� on 2 lots ������ fruit trees and lawns ��� scenic view, centrally located in Gibsons. Specially priced at $19,500. Terms and might consider suitable small bungalow or cottage as part payment. P.O. Box 138, Gibsons, B.C. WATERFRONT PROPERTY VIEW PROPERTY REVENUE PROPERTY 4 and 2 bedroom homes, priced from $5000 up. Terms. L. A. Fraser (owner) Box 427, Sechelt 885-2041. Waterfront, good beach, 3 bedroom house, full cement basement, 5 years old, full price $15,500. Terms. Box 308, Sechelt. Phone 885-9429. 3 excellent lots, semi-waterfront property. Hopkins Landing. Ph. 886-9613, ask for Ed. LARGE VIEW LOTS in choice residential subdivision ��� Gower Point. Buy direct and save. Terms. R. W. Vernon 886- 2887. Lot, 69' x 210' on Rosamonde Road. Level. Phone 886-9379. PROPERTY WANTED Wanted by middle aged couple, waterfront cottage or house on Sunshine Coast. Would rent or lease with option. to purchase. Careful tenants. Phone Molsaac COAST NEWS WANT ADS ARE BEST SELLERS Roberts Creek: Must sell delightful waterfront home consisting 2 nice bedrooms, spacious living rm., comb, kitchen and dining area, modern tiled bathroom, A/oil heat. Private patio, easy terms on $10,500. IY2. ac. fronts on blk top road, good location, $2500. Gibsons: $5000 down gives possession near new 4 bedroom bsmt home, dble plumbed, finished rec. room, ultra modern in all. respects, view prop, close schools and shopping. For limited time only landscaped view lot, fully serviced and fenced, $3000. Offers invited on better than 2 ac. in strategic location, close shops and schools. Well located 16V_. acres, subdivision potential, $12,000. $3500 down on comfortable 4 room home, % bsmt. has A/oil furnace, all electric kitchen. Langdale area: 38 choice ac. Terms on $14,500. FOR THE CHOICE PROPERTIES CONTACT K. BUTLER REALTY & Insurance Box 566, Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2000 CHARLES ENGLISH Ltd. Real Estate and Insurance Sunnycrest Shopping Centre GIBSONS. B.C. Ph. 886-2481 FOR RENT 2 bedroom deluxe home. Available Sept. 15. Phone 885-2014. 3 room cottage. Phone 886-9661 or 886-7414. 2 rom suite and 2 bedroom suite, on waterfront. Separate entrances. Sept. 1. Phone 886-7017. BEST ACCOMMODATION IN GIBSONS MAPLE CRESCENT NEW DELUXE APARTMENT 3 bedroom apartments vacant now. FREE heat, washing facilities, drapes, blinds, parking, water, garbage collection. Colored appliances and plumbing. Luxury living at low cost. Phone 886-7049 WANTED TO RENT One or 2 bedroom home as soon as possible or Sept. 1. Gibsons or Gower Point area. Both teach ers, no children. Box 1017, Coast News. Small modern suite, (or small house) unfurnished or furnished, for single person, Gibsons or vicinity, for Oct. 1. Box 1016, Coast News. FUELS DO YOU NEED COAL? Drumheller Lump $31 ton Drumhelltr Egg $30 ton Heat Glow Briquettes $36 ton PRATT ROAD AUTO WRECKERS Chaster Rd. (Honeymoon Lane) Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-9535 Alder, stove and fireplace wood for sale. Phone 886-9861. The Cardiac Work Evaluation unit, a project sponsored by the B.C. Heart Foundation, is designed to assist physicians and patients alike, by assessing the work capacity of heart patients and by helping re-establish them in productive employment. NEED A NEW OR USED OUTBOARD? See Haddock's Cabana Marina Mercury Sales & Service Also a complete line of ��� FISHING TACKLE ��� ANCHORS ��� MARINE PAINT Madeira Park���883-2248 MRS. FLO HICKS, winner of Gibsons Bakery new store opening Centennial Cake Contest. The winner's estimate was 11 pounds 14 ounces, just two ounces off from the true weight of 11 pounds 12 ounces. GIBSONS TWILIGHT THEATRE Phone 886-2827 nv.c .OtfMtW. tffW**J WJtWt HCt*, VIOLENCE IS THEIR GOO! ",GET OUT OF THEIR WAY- ;'��'/ ;\ VjvJfyouearH .'�� AMHtiOtfl iHWHWtlONAL mm ' _t__iii_*?___: ���__._tr_ WMw, ,-i; km* CASSAVA FES ���,>-** v ADAMS -mv, FMCR- ���WNAVISION ���COLOR TUESDAY 15; WEDNESDAY 16; THURSDAY 17 Note: NO MATINEE SAT. 12 ��� NO SHOW MONDAY 14 nd-of-Season HOWE R 8 Factory New Lawn & Power Mowers ff ___.S19.K to $89.95 Trade-in your old Mower on a Brand New 1967 model YOU'LL SAVE TOO! MARINE DRIVE, Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-2442 "...And the people upstairs play television all night long.' SUNSHINE COAST DIRECTORY BICYCLES!!! Parts, Repairs and Accessories ��� New and Used All Makes Call Anytime 886-2123 JOHN HIND-SMITH REFRIGERATION Port Mellon to Pender Harbour Phone 886-2231 From 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Res. 886-9949 Wiring, Electric Heating Appliance Repairs NICK'S ELECTRIC & APPLIANCES Pender Harbour Phone 883-2516 evenings R.R.1., Madeira Park A. E. RITCHEY TRACTOR WORK Clearing, Grading, Excavating, Bulldozing, Clearing teeth FOR RENTAL Arches, Jacks, Pumps Air Compressor, Rock Drill Concrete Vibrator Phone 886-2040 C 6. S SALES For all your heating requirements Agents for ROCKGAS PROPANE Also. Oil Installation Free estimates ' Furniture Phone 885-971* NEVENS RADIO & TV Franchised Philips Dealer SALES & SERVICE (to all makes) Ph. 886-2280 CHAIN SAW CENTRE * SECHELT, B.C. Dealers for: Jacobson Power' Mowers McCulloch ��� Homelite Pioneer ��� Stihl Canadian Chain Saws Chrysler and Johnson Outboards Parts for Maintenance & Repairs also overhaul _ winter storage of outboard motors Phone 885-9626 RICHARD F. KENNETT NOTARY PUBLIC GIBSONS, B.C. Phone: Office 886-2481 MURRAY'S GARDEN & PET SUPPLIES LANDSCAPING ��� PRUNING Gower Point Road Box 190 ��� Gibsons Phone 886-2919 SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE SCOWS ��� LOGS LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing Phone 885-9425 G M FURNACE SERVICE Box 65, Gibsons Expert oil burner repair service ��� night or day Phone 886-2468' lante'e- WATCH Repairing WATCH REPAIRS JEWELRY REPAIRS Free Estimates FAST, DEPENDABLE SERVICE MARINE MEN'S WEAR LTD. Gibsons 88G-2116 PENINSULA PLUMBING HEATING & SUPPLIES ((Formerly Rogers Plumbing) on Sechelt Highway & Pratt Rd. SALES AND SERVICE Port Mellon ��� Pender Harbour Free Estimates Phone 886-9533 APPLIANCES Radio, Appliance & TV Service Live Better Electrically GIBSONS ELECTRIC LTD. * Authorized GE Dealer Phone 886-9325 GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES Everything for your building needs Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-2283 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SECHELT Phone 885-2062 At the riigh of the Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop ^ Arc & Acty Welding Steel Fabricating Marine Ways Automotive & Marine Repairs Standard Marine Station Phone 886-7721 Res. 886-9956 ��� 886-9326 TWIN CREEK LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Phone 886-2808 Everything for your building needs Free Estimates SUNSHINE COAST TRAILER PARK 1 mile west of Gibsons on Hiway Roomy Parking, Plenty of Water Large recreation area, Bus passes pask site Phone 886-9826 I & S TRANSPORT LTD. Phone 886-2172 Daily Freight Service to Vancouver Local pickup and delivery service Lowbed hauling THRIFTEE DRESS SHOP "WHERE FASHIONS START" Your Foremost Ladies Wear Gibsons ��� 886-9543 SICOTTE BULLDOZING LTD. ��� ROAD BUILDING ��� LAND CLEARING ��� ROAD GRADING Phone 886-2357 B0NNIEBR00K CAMP & TRAILER PARK BY THE SEA The Vernons Gower Point Road, Gibsons Ph. 886-2887 PARKINSON'S HEATING LTD. Gibsons ESSO OIL FURNACE No Down Payment���Bank Int. Ten Years to Pay Complete line of Appliances For free estimates call 886-2728 RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING SALES & SERVICE HOT WATER HEATING BUILDING & ALTERATIONS Davis Bay Rd., R.R. 1, Sechelt Phone 885-2116 BOB'S PLUMBING Installation. & Repairs Free Estimates 24 hour service Phone 886-9305 R.R. 1, Gibsons tr EATON'S "WHERE-TO-GO TRAVEL SERVICE Sunnycrest Plaza Details on New Low Rates to Europe Available Phone 886-2232 We use Ultra Sonic Sound Waves to clean your watch ��nd Jewelry CHRIS' JEWELERS Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Ph. Sechelt 885-2151 TASELLA SHOP Ladies' ��� Men's ��� Children's Wear ��� Yard Goods ��� Wool and Staples ��� Bedding Linens Dial 885-9331 Sechelt, B.C. OPTOMETRIST FRANK E. DECKER BAL BLOCK ��� GIBSONS WEDNESDAY FOR APPOINTMENTS 886-2166 ROY & WAGENAAR LAND SURVEYING SURVEYS 1525 Robson St. Vancouver 5 Ph. 681-9142 Zenith 6430 Sechelt 885-2332 L & H SWANSON LTD. Cement Gravel, Road Gravel, Sand:& Fill ; Septic" Tanks [ and Drain Fields Phone 885-9666 LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Household Moving & Storage Phone 886-2664 ��� R.R.1 Gibsons Backhoe & Loader Work OCEANSIDE f URNITURE & CABINET SHOP Custom built cabinetry for home and office KITCHEN SPECIALISTS R. BIRKIN ��� 886-2551 Beach Ave., Roberts Creek PENINSULA SEPTIC TANK SERVICE PROMPT EFFECTIVE ON-THE-SPOT SERVICE CALL��� 886-9533 or 886-7071 (after 5:30) WINS MIXER Mrs. J. H. Manton, Gibsons, was the lucky winner of an electric hand mixer and beater in this month's Canada'wide Canadian General Electric Appli anee-of-the-month contest. Presentation of the prize was made by Mickey Parsey on behalf of the donors. latest Equipment, Prompt, Effective on-the-spot Service Call 886-9533 or 886-2230 After 5:30 p.m. < PENINSULA SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Movie News K s * * > * * " >���. V V "��� "> ^ *" -. ^ s-^" *>�� �� - V^J- _,_Siiww^. ���___!___.. '*" .s.. s \ ;.S_as__5 MARGARET GRIGG, winner of the first door prize, a Sanyo transistor radio in the Nevens Television and Radio door-opening contest. Other winners were James F. King, Gibsons and Mrs. Mun- ro, Port Mellon. Mimsy Farmer co-starring with John Cassavetes in Devil's Angels coming to the Twilight Theatre Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, Aug. 15, 16 and 17, gave up that long climb of the Hollywood beanstalk to turn her back on the Cinderella road to fame. ' A deeply personal decision caused her to call a halt to her flourishing film career and devote her life to another calling. At the film's completion she began training in a Canadian hospital to become a psychadelic therapist ��� a guide for persons under the supervised influence of LSD. Hopkins (Continued from page 1) 14 & over, Tony Hopkins, Ian Thomson. Girls Diving:. 8 & 9, Taryn Brodie, Patricia McLellan; 10 & 11, Allison Bell, Patricia Cole; 12 & 13, Sharon Davies, Lorraine Campbell. 14 and over, Marilyn Hopkins, Rhuna Hitchcock. Boys Paddle Board: 6 & 7, Eric Hopkins, David Douglas; 8 & 9, Mark Hopkins, Ian Manning; 10 & 11, Don Avis, Scott Brodie; 12 & 13, Peter Kvist, John Hopkins; 14 and over, Jimmy Scorgie, Ian Thomson. Girls Paddle Board: 6 & 7, Sandra Hall, Joan Avis; 8 & 9, Kathy Hamilton, Taryn Brodie; 10 & 11, Allison Bell, Donna Mandelkau; 12 & 13, Lorraine Campbell, Shean Bennie; 14 and over, Anne Letham, Marilyn Hopkins. Boys Dinghy Races: 6 & 7, Brian Hamilton, Jimmy Douglas; 8 & 9, Mark Hopkins, Ted Chapman; 10 & 11, Bill Letham, Jimmy Laird; 12 & 13, Peter Hopkins, Gordon Letham; 14 and over, Paul Hopkins and Craig Chamberlin. Girls Dinghy Races: 6 & 7, Dallas- Brodie and Sandra Hall; 8 & 9, Kathy Hamilton and Tar- ,yn Brodie; 10 & 11, Allison Bell and Janet Brown; 12 & 13, Nancy Wade and Lorraine Campbell; 14 and over, Anne Letham and Elizabeth Chapman. Relays, 12 and under, North won, Bill Letham, Janet Bown, Marion Bown,. Donna Mandelkau, Stuart Manning ad Peter Hopkins. 13 and over, North won Gordie Letham, Craig Chamberlin, Rhuna Hitchcock, John Hopkins, Marilyn Hopkins and Anne Letham. Adult Relay, South won, Virginia Young, Gloria Fyles, John Young, Pam and Tom Wade and Robert Brodie. Ladies Nail driving contest winner, Marion Hopkins. Imperial Esso trophy awarded to the girl with the highest aggregate points, donated by Mr. Danny Wheeler, won by Allison Bell. The Florence Hopkins Memorial Trophy awarded to the boy with the highest aggregate points , donated by Mr. George Hopkins, was won by Bill Letham. CHURCH SERVICES ANGLICAN St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons 8 a.m., Holy Communion 11:15 a.m., Mattins St. Aidan's, Roberts Creek 9:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist St. Hilda's, Sechelt 8 a.m., Holy Communion 11 a.m. Morning Prayer Church of His Presence, 3 p.m., Holy Communion St. Mary's Church, Garden Bay 7:30 p.m. Evensong UNITED Gibsons 11 a.m.. Divine Service Roberts Creek 2 p.m., Divine Worship Wilson Creek 11:15 a.m., Divine Worship Also on 2nd Sunday of each month at 3:30 p.m. BAPTIST CALVARY BAPTIST, Gibsons Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thura BETHEL BAPTIST, Sechelt 11:15 a.m., Worship Service 7:30 p.m., Wed., Prayer Rev. A. Willis Brian Sez . . . Have Fun at the Fair and Drop in for a Treat af BRIAN'S OPEN WEEK DAYS ��� 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. WEEKEND���11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. SUNDAYS���11 a.m. to 12 midnight BRIAN'S DRIVE-IN The Brightest Night Spot on the Sunshine Coast, Highway Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-2433 FOR FUN! Come fo the Sunshine Coast at GIBSONS FRI. & SAT.-AUG.il-12 and for FAIR VALUE You'll Do Better at GILMORE'S Time fo Stock up on Children's Fall Clothes School Supplies Fair Time Special SHELLWIND TflC CHIMES Reg. $1.19 for Gilmore's Variety Shop Cowrie Street, Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-9343 6 Coast News, Aug.. 10, 1967. Scouts camp an mountain Scouts of 1st Gibsons troop left Gibsons headed to the Johnson Logging road with Harry Laing, as leader and Mark Ruggles, second in command leading Bob Bruce, Elliott Trueman, Lance Ruggles, Mark Jewitt, Tom Azdan and Dan Scott to the top of Mt. Elphinstone. The road took them to within about a mile of the top. By 2 p.m., three hours after departure from Gibsons camp was set up then some of the boys found their way to the top of the mountain. They found at the top a rock cairn with a surveyor mark. That evening Harry Laing, Mark and Lance Ruggles and Elliott Trueman journeyed into the slash above the camp and lit flares which were seen by watchers in- Gibsons. Next morning after a cereal breakfast the party climbed close to the top of the mountain and lit a smoke fire which was spotted by Gilbsomtes. Fire fighting was practiced and later the party journeyed to the top of the mountain again and raised the flag of Canada. More flares were set off that night. Next morning the Scouts packed up and reached Port Mellon Highway for the return home at about 12:30 p.m. The Scouts thank Mr. Ray Johnson for the use of his pickup truck and Bill Laing for driving it. Last week the Scouts camped at Chapman Lake. UNUSUAL HOBBY One of the earliest stamp collectors on record was a young English lady who had no intention of displaying her accumulation in an album. Advertising in the London Times in 1841, she requested cancelled postage stamps to complete a whimsical project. The 16,000 stamps she had already received from personal friends, she said, would be inadequate to paper her dressing room. PAT BOONE AT PNE Singer Pat Boone rocketed to fame by bucking the tidal wave of rock 'n roll. The popular singer ��� who headlines the big PNE '67 free Grandstand Show DWf >s0t his world on tire Fish news 7W^A ���-mm D ear L/ohs: DEAR DORIS ��� My boy Joe who is now 11, was in bee? three years with polio as / toddler and sucked his thumb until he was six. At school he was put in an advanced class and couldn't do the work. By the time they changed him he was discouraged and hated school. After that he just dawdled and the teacher got disgusted. Yet she says he could do lots better. His only handicap ��� ten percent vision in one eye ��� shouldn't be a thing which would hold him back, the eye specialist says. How do you make a child want to learn? Baffled DEAR BAFFLED���Joe start- off with a far worse handicap: those years in bed, which deprived him of the usual chances to explore the toddler's world before being thrust into the much broader one at school. In his case the advanced class was sheer folly ��� as you know by now. When a child ��� or adult for that matter ��� has to try too hard, doesn't believe he can do it anyway, and then gets too tired, he is likely to give up. A psychological assessment would put you back on the right track. The rest depends on careful and understanding teachers; patient help at home, with large doses of praise for any slightest step forward. All wrapped up in great gobs of love and laughter and fun. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Your print-fig can be serviced at the only print shop this side of Jervis Inlet ��� the Coast News plant. Always open to visitors. >iv VANCOUVER-HOWE SOUND ���The first good catches from odd-year pink runs homing io the Squamish and Indian Rivers were taken in lower Howe Sound last week. Up to the close of the weekend, two areas held most of the fish: the Cape Roger Curtis to Roberts Creek area and the east Howe Sound shoreline between Whytecliff and Lions Bay. Catches in the latter area also included fair, numbers of chinooks and a sprinkling of coho. Coho salmon catches last week indicated that stocks have thinned out considerably. The next good coho fishing might be a wait of some weeks yet till ocean stocks pass through these waters enroute to spawning streams. As for Britannia chinooks some fair catches came from Upper Howe Sound last week. Several 20 pounders were boated. Biggest chinook tipped the scales at 33}_ lbs. Apart from an 1SY2 pounder taken off Cowans Point last week, indications were that fishing here had been slow. A 26V_ lb. chinook was boated in waters between Lions Bay. and Sunset Beach. Your chances of taking a chinook or two in the Lee's Bay, Pender Harbour, Bargain Harbour vicinity were pretty good, providing you came equipped to mooch with live herring. Chinooks last week ranged from 6 to 40 lbs. with Tom Cacchioni of Vancouver landing the big one. Dave Mayne of Burnaby was one of (the runners-up taking a 32 pounder last Tuesday, July 25, from the Indian Island Hole inside the Pender Harbour entrance. Several other chinooks between 20 and 30 lbs. came from waters just off Henry Point at the Harbour entrance. Boat checks afloat and at dockside Saturday in the Pender Harbour vicinity rated the fishjng good. A check of 16 boats in the forenoon found 12 ith fish aboard and 4 without. Total catch for the 12 came to 1 jack and 11 coho to 11 lbs. Afternoon and evening checks found 18 of 58 boats with fish aboard and counted a total catch of i5 chinooks to 30 lbs., 2 jacks, and 6 coho to 7 lbs. Egmont is mentioned as having been a fair coho producer Boat checks here Saturday found herring strip and spoons working well. The morning Department of Fisheries Sports Fish (Bulletin Week Ending July 30 check afloat and ashore sampled 5 boats with fish aboard, 5 without, and counted a total catch of 3 chinooks averaging 12 lbs. and 6 coho averaging 5 lbs. A repeat check in the evening found 9 boats with fish, 6 without and counted 5 chinooks and 18 coho. FIRE FIGHTING SHOW Modern fire fighting and rescue techniques will be demonstrated for visitors to PNE '67 by Greater Vancouver Fire Departments. Fdremen w:ll stage four special free shows ��� using a 60 foot tower ��� twice daily at 12:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Monday, August 21 and Monday, August 28. CAMP MEETINGS Friday, Saturday & Sunday Hear the CROSS CANADA CRUSADERS at the Salvation Army Camp, Langdale, August 11r 12 & 13. Bright Gospel Music and Bible Teaching every evening Evening meetings start at 8 p.m. ���Sunday services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Friends meet A tine day greeted those who attended St. Aidan's ACW garden, party Friday at the beautiful Roberts Creek home and grounds of Mr. and Mrs. R. Cumming. Local residents were pleased to meet former members who have moved out of the area. The event was opened by Mrs. Minto Swan. The stalls were wen patronized with the parcel post office being most popular as more than 100 parcels were purchased. The parcels came from every province and territory in Canada. The parcels were connected by string to the approximate mail ing place. The door prize was won by Mrs. Gibb of Roberts Creek. It takes a man-sized beer to quench a man- sized thirst. So when you finally land that big one - or even if you don't - crack open a case of ice-cold Lucky Lager. Lucky's the B.C. beer that's brewed slow and easy, Western-style; blended for big beer flavour you can taste; aged for great beer quality you can rely on. Lucky Lager - for men who know a good beer when they taste, it. Give Yourself a LUCKY BREAK This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia Don't miss the Centennial International Abbotsford Airshow August 11 to 13 If you were born in 1900 You should apply now for your OLD AGE SECURITY PENSION By applying now you will receive your first payment in January 1968, when persons who have reached the age of 67 become eligible for Old Age Security. If you were born in 1901 You should make application for your Old Age Security pension six months before your 67th birthday. An Old Age Security application form may be obtained at your local Post Office, or by writing to the Regional Director of Old Age Security in the capital city of your province. With it you will receive a pamphlet giving full information about Old Age Security. GUARANTEED INCOME SUPPLEMENT As soon as your Old Age Security pension is approved, you will be sent information about the Guaranteed Income Supplement and an application form. You may be entitled to a supplement which, together with your Old Age Security pension, will guarantee you a monthly income of at least $105.00. ISSUED BY THE HON. ALLAN J. MacEACHEN, MINISTER THE DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL HEALTH AND WELFARE J Special weekend Extra living space here Plan No. 11312 (copyright No. 117093) 1312 sq. ft. area Does your family need extra living space for recreation room, extra bedrooms, or maybe a suite for mother-in-law? Then, a cathedral entry type of home is your best investment and here is a good ex- T Someone getting married? Speed your congratulations - phone to- , > night?; v;-^- :..:._,,.. \1 \ Bam & '< BINGO Thursday AUGUST 10 8 p.m. LEGION HALL v GIBSONS Gibsons Legion Social Club LAND ACT NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO LEASE LAND In Land Recording District of Vancouver and situate at Pender Harbour. Take notice that Gerald B. Fincham of Madeira Park, occupation Hotel Operator, intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands:��� Commencing at a post planted at the N.W. corner of Lot B, Plan 12168, D.L. 1023, Gp. 1, N.W.D. thence North 2O0*; thence East 225' thence South 200' to the N.E. corner of said Lot B; thence West 225' to the point of commencement and containing one acre, more or less, for the purpose of Boat Landing. Gerald B. FinCham S.B. Hoefslbot, B.C.L.S., Box 293, Sechelt, B.C: Agent. Dated July 14, 1967. July 27, Aug. 3, 10, 17. ample of this type of home, especially . suitable for a lot that slopes to the rear. The roof projects to cover the entry while the living dining . area is in the popular L shape, with an outside wall fireplace to accommodate many variations of furniture arrangements. . Lots of cupboard space, in both kitchen and utility area, are .. an especially, attractive . feature of this well planned home. Three excellent bedrooms with plenty of closet space, and plumbing "en suite" and walk in closet in the master bedroom, large bathroom with lots of storage and full sized vanity, complete the layout of the floor plan. This is a particularly attractive example, of the cathedral type entry, with vertical and horizontal sidings combining with a shake roof for an attractive appearance. Double doors at the front are a handsome addition. The house is designed to the standards of the National Building Code of Canada, for approval under N.H.A. or conventional mortgage. Blueprints may be obtained from the Building Centre (B.C.) Ltd. Send 85c in coin or money order to receive a copy of Select Home Designs plan book, to the Building Centre (B.C.) Ltd., 96 Kingsway, Vancouver, B.C. Paper bikinis? The French who are noted for not wasting any of their woodlands are now producing and selling paper bikinis, which are proving fast sellers. We have long realized the importance of the "trunks" of trees but now we have paper bikinis, paper dresses, and many c'her products that have envolved from the tree. During the last six months of last year more than 500,000 paper dresses were sold through department stores in the United States and these ranged from a price of $2 to $9. Last year's Christmas tree, with our present system of utilization, might wind up this summer as your wife's bikini. They Crusaders, a Salvation Army team of evangelists travelling from coast to coast in Canada, are conducting special gospel meetings. Rallies have been held in various centres from Halifax, Nova Scotia, through the Maritime provinces to Ontario, and across the prairies to British Columbia. Major and Mrs. George Clarke and their daughter Jane, comprise the team, and they will be special guests at Camp Sunrise, Hopkins Landing, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, August 11 to 13. Bright, gospel music is featured each evening, to the accompaniment of guitars, accordion and piano, and the pub- lib is invited to enjoy combo music as well as a unique pre-; sentation af Bible teaching during these rallies. All are welcome but please enter by the main gate. The meetings will commence each evening at 8 o'clock. On Sunday, the morning service will be conducted... at 11 a.m. and the evening service at 7 p.m. BIG PNE TATTOO The spectacular 300-member Tri Service Cadet Military , Tatto is coming to PNE '67 for one performance only August 28. The action-packed, two- hour tattoo will be staged at Empire Stadium from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. Mass bands, consisting of 120 bandsmen from the three cadet services, will open the tattoo with a 10-minute display. LINGUISTIC JOURNAL A new journal which will circulate throughout the world has been published by five linguistic professors at Simon Fraser University. It is called Glossa and is edited by Professors P. W. Davis, R. C. De- Armond, Trevor Hill, B. E. Newton and Ross Saunders, members of the Simon Fraser Department of Modern Languages. Primary interest of the journal is in linguistic theory and language description. ; "Yes, people come to see . it, but how many towers j have you been asked to |_ build since?" . A Governor General Vanier Commemorative stamp to be issued by the Canada Post Office on Sept. 15 will have as its main element a reproduction of a Yousuf Karsh photographic portrait, Postmaster General Jean-Jierre Cote announces. The issue will be unique among Canadian stamps in that the design elements include a reduced reproduction of the late Governor General's signature. Issuance of this stamp recognizes General the Right Honorable Georges Philias Vanier as a Canadian who achieved outstanding success as a soldier, a diplomat and a statesman. He was the first native-born Canadian whose death occurred while serving in the vice regal role. The release date for the new stamp, Sept. 15, <_,.. Coast News, Aug. 10, 1967. JOLLY ROGER INN for fine CUISINE come to Secret Cove RESERVATIONS 885-9998 is coming to JNSHINE COAST FALL FAIR, August 11 & 12 Here is your chance to play the exciting Esso Hockey Game (the hit oi last year's CNE)... browse through the colourful hockey exhibit... and find out what's new and better in MODERN HOME HEATING EQUIPMENT. All this is yours to enjoy when the big Esso Hockey Caravan comes to town. Be sure you attend and enter your name in the big Esso Hockey Trip Contest. It's the big event of the season... DON'T MISS IT! /*��_ nAetf V\eat tss?. and"1' -Yea*0 coroP tftat Win a one-week trip for 2 to any one of the 12 N.H.L cities of your choice! ^_i^^ if ,\ew avW \\.ero o\�� apF \v& :tesV5 ���yovJ- r\ 91 details at the Esso Hockey Caravan Dan Wheeler and Parkinson's Heating Seethe star-studded Grandstand Shows... and allthefiin of the Fair! \^ PACIFIC NATIONAL EXHIBITION/VANCOUVER, CAMAPA/CENTUBY PACIFIC/AUG. 19-SEPT. 4 Five fabulous headliners ��� see them during free daily performances. ��� The King Family Aug. 21-24, ��� Dennis Day Aug. 25-26, ��� Pat Boone Aug. 28-29, ��� Rosemary Clooney Aug. 30-31, ��� Bobby Vinton Sept. 1-4. See Free Festival of Forestry, Free Oriental Bazaar and Revue. Live it tip at Teen City '67. Enjoy the fun of the Midway and all the other excitement at PNE '67. Win a $50,000 Bar O'Gold, Grand Prize in the over $100,000 Program Draws. \\\ I I / / // l_% <_PV ^rm.; ,'.__rw' ^F��_,��__^_LV.C/_ Vv-WAT". WOULD Vfc>" OO TEi H(f*"?* Start with a coat-costume to launch your wardrobe off to a happier, better - organized start. Sew coat and matching dress in your favorite color. Accessorize carefully with hat, shoes, bag, gloves and jewellery. Now, what other clothes do you need for your way of life? Jot down color and fabric suggestions that co-ordinate with your coat and accessories. Follow this plan and you'll be able to pack clothes for a week in an overnight bag. The best example is ��� a wardrobe designed for Expo 67 travel which combines dresses, coats and jackets for .maximum mileage. A color-booklet can be picked up at any Singer Sewing Centre. Clues to clashes. Once upon a time, only "safe" colors were paired off, navy, and red, brown and yellow and so on. Now it's the wow of clashing brights that really sets fashion frizzing. Try raspberry and moss, acid green and powder blue, fuschia and lavender, navy and orange. More ideas? Look to decorator prints, abstract paintings, magazine ads. Shake off your inhibitions! Let color run riot. Suit your type. Strictly feminine? Sew a Dandy pantsuit with a froth, of frosty eyelet at neck and cuffs. Pick cool raspberry sherbet pin-striped with creamy vanilla and stretch the jacket long and smooth for maximum elegance. A bit of a tomboy? You'll love the English-style pantsuit with two pairs of pants, ��� one short and one long and lean. Spare shoulders, narrow lapels and high three-button closing mark the skirvny look of the jacket. Tailor it in the sharp, clean look of linen, cocoa and cream lined up in a neat tatersall check. Top with a mod cap to match. ��A(WT?tlWeP -IR0.T- IT" WrtB TASJEUA SH0PPE FOR YOUR YARDGOODS ���Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-9331 GILMORE'S VARIETY SHOP SEWING NlE_i^S,.3UTT__I-ICK PATTERS - .Sechelt, Ph. 885-0343 D. 0. DOUGLAS VARIETY & PAIKTS McCalTs Patterns, Laces,, .Remnants & Singer Supplies Sunnycrest Plaza, Gibson?, ,t- Ph. v88$>2615 HOWE SOUND 5, 10, 15 CEKT STORE "���or All Your SEWING NEEDS, SIMPLICITY PATTERNS Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-9852 G i bsons Firemen PROGRA for Aug. 13 - Time: 11 am. Municipal Floats -Gibsons 1st PRIZE 1. Long Distance Swim (11 a.m.) _______ Trophy'" Cash (must have own accompaniment) 2. Youngest Swimmer _:__ ____ Cup 3. Race (Boys 8-9) (Girls 8-9) .....Trophies 4. Novelty Race (12-14).... Cash 5. Race (Boys 10-11) (Girls 1011) Trophies 6. Race (Boys 1214) (Girls 12-14> Trophies 7. Novelty Race (8-11) _.__.__... Cash 8. Novelty Race (15 over) Cash 9. Row Boat Race (10-14) (Bring own boat) ________ Cup 10. Log Rolling (Adults only, $1 entry fee) _____:____ Cash 11. Novelty Jousting in Skiffs (Adults only) _____ Cash 12. Combined Relays (Pick own team of 4 under 18) Cash 13. War Canoe Race by Y.M.C.A. ���___ Cup /If arrangements can be made) 14. TROPHY PRESENTATION REGISTER AT GIBSONS BARBER SHOP FOR DISTANCE SWIM AND LOG ROLLING The Following Merchants have Assisted Financially with the Firemen to put on this Annual Water Sports Day EWART McMYNN REALTY HOWE SOUND 5-10 STORE SMITTY'S MARINA MARINE MEN'S WEAR GIBSONS BARBER SHOP WELCOME CAFE PENINSULA CLEANERS J & B FURNITURE & APPLIANCES HELEN'S FASHION SHOP GIBSONS SEWING CENTRE Mrs. G. BROUGHTON DOROTHY WORTMAN GIBSONS HARDWARE KRUSE DRUGS Co-Op STORE GIBSONS BAKERY KEN'S FOODLAND K. BUTLER REALTY J. H. G. DRUMMOND INSURANCE GIBSONS GIRL BEAUTY SALON NEVENS TV SALES & SERVICE LISSI LAND FLORISTS HILLTOP MOTORS D. G. DOUGLAS VARIETY COIN DRYCLEANING McPHEDRAN ELECTRIC SUNNYCREST MOTORS SUPER-VALU No. (23) GRANTHAMS LANDING STORE THREFTEE DRESS SHOP FINLAY REALTY . B & G DRIVE-IN GIBSONS ELECTRIC GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES COAST NEWS FISHER'S TAXI WALT NYGREN'S SALES EARL'S AGENCIES A. E. RITCHEY BULLDOZING PENINSULA PLUMBING GIBSONS SHELL SERVICE DON'S SHOE STORE CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. AL'S USED FURNITURE KENMAC PARTS I & S TRANSPORT TWILIGHT THEATRE SHELL OIL COMPANY OF CANADA HILL'S MACHINE SHOP HARVEY FUNERAL HOME GIBSONS RADIO CABS N. R. McKIBBIN, INSURANCE GIBSONS BOAT WORKS KELLY'S GARBAGE SERVICE RITS MOTEL GIBSONS AUTOMOTIVE MIDWAY GROCERY E & M BOWLADROME SUNNYCREST MOTEL BRIAN'S, DRIVE-IN TODD'S DRYGOODS WALT'S CENTRE SERVICE DANNY'S CAFE KENNETT NOTARY PUBLIC On the Waterfront (By ERNIE BURNETT) Another week has gone, and so has the sun, but for a change the fish are here. It was unfortunate that the weekend turned wet, but we can't complain. This must be one of the best summers yet. The fishing has been good off Camp Byng, with some good large fish being caught, and there is a bit of everything, coho spring, humpback and grilse, and a few cod and dogfish. There have been a few off the Rock and Gower, and the odd one from the north end of Keats. Plumper Cove was filled again over the weekend and there were a lot of visiting iboats in the bay, with the usual shortage of wharfage. Until next week, good luck, have a good trip, and be good sportsmen. The driftwood is still taking its toll of props and shafts, as well as some of those unwanted chain holes. I have also had several reports of great fields of seaweed or kelp floating in the gulf. These are good things to avoid. The skin divers have been doing well along the breakwater, getting a good catch of cod. Smitty's Marina is starting to take shape again, but it's a lot of work. It has been brought to my attention lately of some very unsportsmanlike things going on, such as going over a man's line while he has a fish on, cutting the line and giving the boat a good rolling around. If a man close to gets a fish on, give him a break. Pull your tackle and give him a chance. So until next week, good luck and be a good sportsman. A quick reminder. There must be a life jacket for each person in the boat. Several boats have been pulled up on-this lately. Gibson author's story travels far Your tide chart ��� August 9 August 10 0155 ��� 8.8 0245 ��� 7.5 0700 ��� 13.0 0810 ��� 12.4 1335 ��� 4.0 1415 ��� 5.7 2025 ��� 15.5 2055 ��� 15.4 August 11. , August 12 0335 ��� 6.2 0430 ��� 5.0 0925 ��� 12.0 1105 ��� 12.0 1500 ��� 7.5 1600 ��� 9.3 2130 ��� 15.1 2150 ��� 14.7 August 13 August 14 0530 ��� 4.1 0625 ��� 3.5 1250 ��� 12.5 1425 ��� 13.3 1715 ��� 10.8 1845 ��� 11.7 2240 ��� 14.2 2325 ��� 13.7 August 15 0730 ��� 3.0 1525 ��� 14.1 2025 ��� 12.0 Parks supported The federal government is continuing its financial support of New Brunswick's program of park and campsite development. Towards the current year's operation a federal contribution of $87,000 has been aproved; the balance of $120,000 to be met by the province. Last year, nearly $300,000 was spent on park and campsite development in New Brunswick as part of the ARDA program, with a federal contribution of $118,000 Boys to sing Local residents are invited to join in a Centennial Camp- fire and celebration to be held dn the lower camp grounds of the Salvation Army Camp Sunrise, on Wednesday, August 9 beginning at 8 p.m. During the evening a colorful pageant depicting the history of our country will be presented by the adult and children campers. Also featured will be the 50 voice boys, chorus. 40IFT. FLOAT A 40-foot long salute to Canada's Centennial Year is the theme for this year's Pacific National Exhibition float. The float, which will he one of the highlights of the giant parade through downtown Vancouver on opening day, August 19, will promote, the Century Pacific theme of PNE '67 as well as salute Canada's Centennial. This all started ten years ago when Mrs. Wesley Hodgson, wife of the chairman of Gibsons municipal council, wrote an article for the Canadian Pacific Railway company magazine The Spanner. The article ran in the 1957 Christmas issue of the magazine and later, Mrs. Hodgson incorporated the story among many others in a book, Autumn Leaves, printed by the Coast News. The basic theme of the article concerned how the area got its first holly, laburnum and laurel trees. It happened at a OPR auction of unclaimed freight in Vancouver and George Gibson, attending the auction, came home with a supply of these trees. Some 60 years later, Mrs. Hodgson wrote in her article how a bountiful harvest of holly is sent Tenders opened Five tenders, two from local contractors, were opened at the school board office for playing field development at Gibsons, Langdale and West Sechelt Elementary schools and Elphinstone Secondary School. The tenders were from A. C. McEachern Ltd., Port Coquitlam for $50,950; Jenson and Johnson Landscapers, Vancouver, $59,973 Ed Fiedler, Giibsons, $68,000; C Sicotte, Gibsons, $72,776 and Holland Landscapers, Vancouver, $99,908. The board's building committee will come to a decision on the tender when it meets again. FROM DENMARK Col. and Mrs. Frederickson of the Salvation Army in Denmark were visitors to Camp Sunrise, Langdale. easterly beyond the mountains . and how now th* area has many solid laurel hedges and other tree growth as a result of the Gibson purchase. The next thing Mrs. Hodgson knew was a clipping sent her from the Sunday Star-Bulletin & Advertiser in Honolulu dated Feb. 12, 1967, in which is outlined the picturesque village of Gibsons as being Canada's holly centre, based on the story Mrs. Hodgson had written for the OPR Spanner magazine. No credit was given to the original article then or at a later date. Last April 10 the Coast News received a letter with enclosures from Mrs. M. E. Gammie of the Greater Vancouver Visitors and Convention bureau. The enclosures were four copies of an article the bureau had distributed to 325 travel editors throughout North America. Mrs. Gammie wrote that she was sorry she could not take credit for writing the story as it was written by a Mrs. Ann Rivkin. The article written on the enclosures was the same one used by the Honolulu newspaper, word for word. The entire press release by the Tourist bureau was apparently based on Mrs. Hodgson's article written in Gibsons and used in the OPR Spanner first and then in a Coast News printed book, which is now a collector's item. Mrs. Hodgson reports she is pleased Gibsons received such publicity even through the Vancouver bureau overlooked giving the originator of the article one mention at least. SEPTIC TANK PUMP Anytime Phone 886-2848 NOTICE . S. Rhodes Doctor of Optometry 204 Vancouver Block Vancouver, B.C. Announces he will be in Sechelt MONDAY, AUG. 21 For an appointment for eye examination phone Sechelt Beauty Parlor 885-9525 If anyone desires any adjustment or repair to their present glasses I will be pleased to be of service SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 46 (SECHELT) VOTERS' LIST Registered owners of property should be automatically on the list ��� check when the lists are posted on September 10th. Qualified persons, other than property owners, wishing to have their names entered on the List of Electors for 1967 - 68 must file the necessary declaration with the Secretary-Treasurer of School District No. 46 (Sechelt), Box 220, Gibsons, B.C. from whom declaration forms may be obtained, before 5:00 p.m., Monday, August 31, 1967. RESIDENT ELECTORS���British subjects of the full age of twenty-one years who are resident and who have resided continuously for not less than six months within the school district immediately prior to the submission of the declaration provided for in Section 69, i.e. since before March 1, 1967, and whose names are not entered on the list as owner-electors. TENANT ELECTORS ���British subjects of the full age of twenty-one years and corporations which are and have been continuously for not less than six months immediately prior to the submission of the declaration provided for in Section 69, * tenants in occupation of real property wtithin the school district and whose names or the names of which are not entered on the list as owner-electors or resident-electors. Wives or husbands of property owners who are not themselves registered owners may also register as resident or tenant electors at the School Board Office. CORPORATIONS are not automatically placed on the list and those qualifying as owners of property or as tenant-electors must also file a written authorization under the seal of the Corporation naming some person of the full age of twenty-one years' who is a British subject to be its agent on behalf of such corporation. Such authorization shall be filed with the Secretary-Treasurer not later than August 31, 1967. Names, other than property owners, will not be carried forward from last year's lisit without a person making a new declaration in accordance with the Public Schools Act. DO NOT DELAY. REGISTER NOW IF YOUR NAME IS NOT ON THE LISP. *i.e. since before March 1, 1967. SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 46 (SECHELT) SECRETARY-TREASURER BOX 220, GIBSONS, B.C. Pantaloons tea feature In a pert poke bonnet and even perter pantaloons, Mrs. Cliff Beeman, convenor of the Roberts Creek Hospital Auxiliary Centennial tea, surveyed her work and found it satisfying, last Saturday at the Legion Hall. Mrs. Stan Rowland, president, in demure blue and white checks and blue suribonnet, greeted the guests. The attire chosen by members of the auxiliary was colorful, gay and varied. There were plumed hats, laced bodices, prim collars and cuffs. Full skirts, and looped skirts. Curls, skirth, and looped skirts. Curls, beauty spots, cameos. At the ibake table, the quantity of goodies disappeared in record time with Mrs. W. Clark, Mrs. C. Hilchie and Mrs. A. Crawford on the job. Mrs. R. McSavaney was at the door; Mrs. R. Hughes and Mrs. K. Baba, assisted by Debbie Baba held forth in the kitchen. Gorgeous gladioli, grown by Mr. Baba sold for 10c a stalk. The artistic flower arrangements on the tables were the work of Mrs. H. Tibb. Among the servers were Mrs. J. Foilbes, Mrs. R. Leask and Mrs. J. Shields. Winners of the draws, which were in charge of Mrs A. Mcll- waine, were Mrs. J. R. Marsh, who won the dainty hand-done smocked dress, donated by Mrs. A. Rutledge, and Mrs, J. Shields jr., who became the owner of a pair of boy's pants. Mrs. G. Mould was in charge of the children's corner where mysterious 10c packages could be purchased. After the tea, sand-filled plastic cups were decked with flowers and distributed to patients in the hospital. CLOTHING FOUND Found: Blue jeans and a blue shirt on the Municipal beach area. The owner can claim them at the Coast News office. They were found by Russell Abrams. Fish in Comfort 2* ft. CRUISER Some reservations available for Sun Derby Day $12 per Fisherman Ph. 885-9347 for Information SPORT fISHING CHARTERS BRAKE INSPECTION How long since your last brake inspection? ... Is your family's safety threatened by poor brakes? Find out fast with a FREE Brake Inspection. HERE'S WHAT WE DO- ��� Check condition of brake lining ��� Inspect brake drums ��� Inspect oil seals for leaks ��� Check hydraulic system ��� Inspect brake lines and con* nections Copping Motors LTD. Ph. 885-2812���SECHELT Cor. Wharf & Coast Highway Fair Time Comes to the Sunshine Coast this FRIDAY & SATURDAY AUGUST 11 & 12 Fair Days Family Luncheon Special FRIDAY & SATURDAY from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. FULL COURSE HEAL INCLUDES HOT BEEF, FRENCH FRIES ��� DESSERT & COFFEE Adults $1 ��� Child's Portion 75^ DANNY'S RESTAURANT & CAFE Sunshine Coast Highway ��� Phone 886-9815 FAIR FOOD VALUES for Fair Week THURSDAY - FRIDAY ��� SATURDAY - AUG. 10-11-12 Fair Week Special Feature WED. 9; THURS. 10; FRI. 11; SAT. 12 Coming to Twilight Theatre Dr. tek Steaks CANADA CHOICE _. IB. 49 c ��� No admittance to persons .under 18 years GIBSONS TWILIGHT THEATRE Sept. 6 to 12 Phone 886-2627 Salad Fowl CUT UP ��� TRAY PACK IB. MEL Oranges LBS. FOR Get yourself all 'Prettied up' for the Fair Complete Treatment ��� Cosmetics including��� COTY and RICHARD HUDNUT ��� Latest Eye Makeup KRUSE DRUG STORES LTD. Pharmaceutical Chemists & Druggists Dependability ��� Integrity ��� Personal Service Sechelt Shopping Gibsons 885-2238 Plaza 886-2234 Peanut Butter SUPER-VALU BRAND - 48 oz. TIN Strawberries BERRYLAND FROZEN 5 oz. CARTONS Family Treats for fair Week BUTTER MILK ROLLS ��� 6 for M-MI'll i " 19c Weekend Special BANANA LOAF CAKE 39c JUICE LIBBYS���48 oz. FOR HENRY'S COFFEE SHOP Sunnycrest GIBSONS BAKERY Village Bakery, Dixon Block���Ph. 886-7441 VILLAGE BAKERY Sechelt SUPER-VALU Phone 886-2424 SUNNYCREST SHOPPING PLAZA