CONTENTdm
[Sunshine Coast News]
BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Growing Sunshine Coast
application/pdf
Tmmjmawirmtt Provinaial- Library, DANNY'S DINING ROOM Phone GIBSONS 140 JUST FINE FOOD SERVING THE GROWING SUNSHINE COAST Published in Gibsons, B. C,Volume 14. Number 22, June 2, 1960. 7c per copy BEnscesaBm A Complete Line of Men's Clothing Marine Men's Wear Ltd. Phone 2 ��� Gibsons, B.C, There will be six Mermaid Queen candidates in this year's preliminary to the July 1 celebration in Gibsons J. R. Wilson, -dhairman of the celebration committee has announced. " ' J. R. W. Mason of Gibsons Canadian Legion is chairman of the Mermaid Queen contest and he announces the following candidates: Kathy Holland representing the Volunteer Fire Services; Elaine Emerson, Kinsmen; Jean Mason, Legion; Joyce Inglis, Kiwanis; Patricia Wilson ,1. O. O. F., and Janet Swanson, Port Mellon Community Association., The initial meeting which elected Ron Haig as treasurer and A. M. Crowe as secretary decided not to hold water sports ISiis year as facilities at the Municipal dock were not suitable for an event of that sort. Two bands will foe invited to take part in the parade from Super-Valu to Kinsmen Park, which will contain floats, clowns and competitiolns for youngsters. These bands will be "the Sechelt School band arid the Elphinstone High School Band. Once again the Farmers' Institute will be asked to take oare of the older folk at the School Hall where chairs will be provided them so they can see the parade in comfort and have a ..spot of tea afterwards. The committee is working on the prizes to be offered in the varius competitions and it is expected the Mermaid Queen lucky number will receive quite a substantial prize this, year. Details will be announced later. There will be an open air dance, weather permitting, on Super-Valu's parking lot with square dances for the first half of the evening and an open dance to follow. .graduates The largest olass ever to graduate" frcrri Pender Harbour High School was feted by a banquet held at the school on Friday, May 27. The 16 young people, their eicorts, parents and official guests were delighted with the artistic decoration by High. ���School art classes, which trans formed the gynuiasium into a fairy-land of 'silver trees bearing pink blossoms, a spring garden complete with wishing well, and a stage banked with fresh flowers and moss.: Marilyn White proposed the toast to the Queen. Mr. Buckley, retiring principal, toasted the graduating class. Dick Daly thanked him for his kind words. Mrs. Carolyn Surtees replied to Ingrid Bremer's toast to the parents, wnieh was followed by a toast ta the School and the staffs proposed by Gary Spicer arid responded to toy Mrs. Wanda Murphy. AAy. Mr. Funnell giave the ^gradu-: ates ��� a word of advice as ibe replied to Diane Davis' toast to the School Board and the final: toast to the P. T. A., thank- ��� ���**.���* " * -������ : ��� "J./, ������ . ��� y Watch trees when felling With the resumption of land clearing operations in many parts of tihe Sechelt Peninsula, B. C Electric district manager F. H. "Bob" Norminton is asking the public's help in preventing power failures caused by trees being felled across ���service lines. Mr. Norminton urges all persons planning to bring down a tree or blast near a power line to advise him at the Sechelt office. He will send men to help plan the cutting or blasting so the line isn't threatened. Customers also can help by telling him about trees on private property or on undeveloped land that might cause trouble in a storm. These trees can be topped or trimmed by a crew to eliminate the danger. Each year a number of BCE customers are inconvenienced by interruptions to their electric service because trees are accidentally dropped across power lines, or lines are broken during blasting operations OAP meeting On Monday June 6 there will be a social and special meeting of the Old Age Pensioners association in Kinsmen Hall, when William Haley, president, will report on the general meeting in Vancouver May 30. The annual picnic v^ill be held at the Peace Arch at Blaine. Tickets should be purchased at this meeting. The round trip will cost *$3. The meeting for June 20 has been cancelled and a special meeting will be held June 27 in Kinsmen Hall whien Mr. Haley will give a full report on the convention in St. James church in Vancouver. .At this meeting there will also be a distribution of canned pork. KINETTES ELECT Officers elected by the Kinette Club of Sechelt include Norma Gaines as president, Wilma Stephenson as vice-president, Alyce Brown as secretary, Verna Beck as treasurer and Faye Hansen as director. ing them for serving the meal arid also for their bursary assistance was proposed by Lorraine Gregory and replied to by Mrs. Hately in the absence of Mrs. Jean Whittaker. At the Graduation Exercises which followed, open to the public and well attended, two presentations were made. Mra. F. Fleming, past president of iihe PTA, presented the PTA "Know IDur Canada" shield 2nd win for girls Port Mellon's girl's First Aid team has done it again. They won the Mrs. W. H. Mal- kin trophy, the top award for the Ladies Lower Mainland competition. This competition was held May 25 at /the St. John's First,.. Aid. centre in ���"���' Viaricouver arid the win entitles them to compete in the proviricial championship at Craribrook June 25. -A ^Members'-* of������'��� -the winning team Were Joan Quarry, captain, Bobby Puchalski, Nancy Douglas, Lou Nygren and Sharon Davis. Tie men's team consisting of Cliff Mahlman, captain; Mur ray Crosby, Dennis Gray, Art Hauka and Bill Laing competed for the Vancouver Sun trophy on the same day and while they were smart in their effort the professional Metropolitan Ambulance team beat them. The girls will continue training for the June 25 competition so they have a busy month ahead of them, y Both Port Mellon teams were coached by Pete Madison who also conducts a night course in St. John Ambulance first aid work for the public at Port Mellon, which has resulted in 19 persons receiving awards for their efforts. Cliff Mahlman, coach of the men's team assisted in the coaching of both teams. and cup to Gary Spicer. The Lyons Shield for highest marks on university entrance for 1959 was then presented to Albert Haddock by Mr. Spicer. A brief history of his" class was well given by Louis Nichols. Mr. Tony Gargrave, M.L.A. addressing the graduates,, stressed the need for young people to know their strong points and their weak ones, and to seek employment where (tfheir srtxiong points will be needed and appreciated. He pointed out the advantages of training and education, and gave those planning on University education some advice on study habits. As Mr. Gargrave had just successfully completed his recent law exam his words carried extra weight Following the presentation of certificates! by Mr. John Segec of the high school staff, a closed dance was held for the graduates, the banquet guests and the senior students of the school. ready for graduates .Many new prizes will be awarded top students in Elphinstone High school this yea?. Those for seniors will be ^presented at the graduation exercises on June 3 at 8 p.m; Juniors will receive their awards at a special Junior awards day on Thurs., June 23 Prize*:': and trophies to be awarded on June 3 include the Coast News Shield for Grade 12;?; the Headlands Service Club award to the top students m/? grades 10, 11; the Fretter trophy for highest standing in graide 11, and the Sunnycrest Trophy for highest standing iri^Grade 10. -AAnumber of prizes for pro- ficiericy in individual subject fields have been made available^ this year through the generosity of individuals, groups and firms in the area. These will include the Gibsons Kinsmen Club prize for highest standing in Social Studies 30; the Port Mellon Community Association prize for highest standing in chemistry; the MacKenzie prize for highest standing in mathematics and physics; the Coast News award for creative writing; the Women's Institute prize for highest standing in home economics; Gibsons Building Supplies prize for highest standing in industrial arts. Other prizes for junior high school grades will be announced later. Ar total of 30 students will participate in the graduation cererhonies and will receive certificates from the hands of Mr'v p H. R. Jeffrey, district superintendent of schools. Mr. A:*.El Loft, assistant professor of education, Victoria College, will : address the graduating class j eavy HospitaI step"Tiiccwrigls RCMP HELP WOMAN RCMP hastened Monday morning with siren sounding to rush Mra. E. Stoddart of Granthams who cut her foot badly with* an axe, to Dr. Inglis' office. The RCMP car led the way for a private car whichvconveyed Mrs. Stoddard while another man kept up pressure on the damaged leg to stem the flow of blood. Tlie Hospital Improvement District Organizing Committee was advised recently by the deputy minister of hospital insurance that his research division was now studying the hospital bed requirements for this area. This information was brought forward at the last meeting of the organizing committee on May 26. The government research division will prepare its report and will present it to the department minister for consideration as quickly as possible. In his letter to the committee, the deputy minister states "You have my assurance that we will get the report completed ae quickly as we possibly can and will then place it in the hands of the minister for consideration." This is the encouraging step the committee has awaited for some time. It is hoped that the report to the minister will BIRTHDAY PARTY Tlie rummag- sale held by Robert's Creek Legion L.A. was a real success. The ladies thanked all who donated goods. Their last general meeting of the season will he held June 6. All branch and Auxiiliary members are asked to attend the branch's birthday party on June 18. result in the granting of approval in principle. Naihes of members of the construction committee have been announced and they are John Harvey, Gibsons; Les Hempsall, Port Mellon; W. Milligan, Pender. Harbour; Dr. A. Swan, Sechelt and Pender Harbour; Bob Norminton, Sechelt; Dr. H Inglis, Gibsons and Harvey Hubbs, Selma Park. This committee will . have power to add to its number as required. It was also announced that Al Lloyd of Pender Harbour "had resigned from the organizing committee. This will be a blow to both committees who had learned to depend on Mr. Lloyd's experience and judgement. Based on the fact the highway from Horseshoe Bay to Squamiio cost $11,000,000, it would cost about $6,000,000 to construct the Port Mellon - Squamish highway, Hon. P A. Gaglardi, minister of highways informed board of trade members when interviewed in Vancouver. This was revealed at Monday night's Gibsons area Board of Trade dinner meeting held at Seaside Hotel with 49 present, Walt Nygren, president, in the chair. Neverthe- Blueback date earlier D apartment of Fisheries Pacific area director, A. J. Whitmore has announced, based on evidence that the fish are larger than usual for this time oi year in the Gulf of Georgia, the opening date of blueback and coho salmon fishing has been advanced to 5 a.m. June 6 from June 15. The earlier opening applies to the current season only. The June 6 opening applies only to those waters between Vancouver Island and the Mainland which are south and east of a straight line from the most northerly point of Menzies Bay on Vancouver Island through the most northerly point o�� Stuart Island to the mainland, ancTwhieh are north and east of a straight line drawn north and south magnetic from the lighthouse on Trial Island. Along the remainder of the British Columbia coast commercial fishing for these salmon will commence on the date specified in the. British Columbia Fishery Regulations, that is, June 15, 1960. The department is also again ���waiving the. .three,,. pound-mini-. "'"���ii weight requirement for Wueback salmon for the present sr*3.son only in British Columbia coastal waters. Tfliis action is de- riened +o avoid wantage resulting from the small survival of any undersized fish returned to the water by fishermen. Similar action has been taken in this regard during the past four seasons. less; the board decided to continue its pressure to get the ro**3d through in spite of the minister's claim there were other roads of greater importance which would have to come first. Vince Bracewell gave the beard a good description of a ski area which has been designated for public use by the department of lands and forests. This area, under a special use permit, can be used as a recreational park for Sunshine Coast residents. It is on Mount Elphinstone and about 7 or more miles up a road off the highway near Solnik's Service station. The meeting decided to see what could be done about extending the area into a large park for future use. Routledge Gravel company asked for support of the board in its aDplication for a gravel pit in Gower Point area when a hearing comes up sometime in June and A. E Ritchey was asked to take the matter in hand. Dal Triggs reported federal officials had decided to dump a rock fill in the breakwater extension out from the dock towards the mound area in order to break up the heavy tow present during stormy periods. Further explorations will be made into the possibility of establishing a boat launching ramp in the area. The water board project was expanded to include Ed Reid along with William Wright who were given the job of delving into the possibilities of a metropolitan water board for the area. The board voted to remain a Board of Trade instead of becoming a Chamber of Commerce- Oil MONEY FOR HOSPITALS Hon. Eric Martin, minister of 'health services and hospital insurance, announces the provincial government has authorized progress payments totalling $46,007.45 for four B. C. hospitals. These outright grants represent payments toward hospital construction projects. The provincial government pays one-half the approved cost of major hospital construction, and also pays one third the total cost of equipment and furnishings. Shut-in Sunday June 5 will be International Shut-in's Day and will be sponsored in B. C. by the B. C. Society for Crippled Children. This first Sunday in June has been set aside to encourage remembrance of persons who have been confined to their homes throughout the year either by age, disability or illness. Nationally, Shut-in's Day is sponsored by the Shut-in's Day Association of Canada. The association was founded in 1942 by a young Canadian semi- invalid Ernest Barker of God- erich, Ont. The society urges church ���groups, service clubs and other organizations to arrange suitable programs for shut-ins on that day. mail speeded William H. Payne, M. P., Coast-Capilano, announces to people of Port Mellon and dii> trict that the representations he made on their behalf have been acceded to by the Postmaster General. Word received by Mr. Payne under the signature of Edmund L. Morris, M. P., parliamentary nscretary to the postmaster general, advised that the schedule of the Vancouver-Ir vines Landing highway service will include Port Mellon as an intermediate office on the highway rervice Instructions are being issued to bring this into effect not later than early September of this year. This new service will provide the patrons of Port Mellon with receipt of mail from Vancouver in the morning and a dispatch to Vancouver late in the afternoon each weekday STORY HOUR CLOSES The Saturday morning story hour closed on Sat., Map 28. It will be discontinued during the summer but will re-open on Sat., Oct. 1. SCOUTS SAY THANKS Secihelt Boy Scouts and Cubs added S100 to the Sechelt Disaster Fund to help families of the six men who were drowned April 13 in Sechelt Inlet. They raised the money by collecting bottles in the Se-helt and Selma Park areas. They offer their thanks to all who generously donated their empty bottles to help +hn Scouts and Cubs achieve their objective. Gargrave to step up pressure for Squamish highway pressure for the road to Squamish will be stepped up, Tony Gargrave, Mackenzie constituency, CCF member of the legislature informed a public meeting Saturday night in the School Hall in Gibsons. Opening of this road would double the population in 10 years. He said the coastal area should be made a part of the British Columbia main area of population even if it is necessary to- name the highway Gaglardi highway, he said. Demand should be made that an accurate survey be made as he was of the opinion present surveys were barely scratching the surface. He ako advocated a better ferry service for the area and a probation officer to cover the Powell River-Sunshine Coast area. He also suggested spending some naval expenditures into a better coastguard service, which he said he had advocated by resolution in the legislature. Another item he favored was a Hansard for the legislature so that wihat members said would be recorded. Mr. Gargrave touching on financial aspects of the Bennett government thought there should be control over expenditures under contingent liabilities by the public accounts committee. As matter�� now stand there is only departmental control ever any such spending. Mr. Gargrave was of the opinion the provinical government should have purchased Black Ball Ferries when it was offered for sale recently. He maintained the present ferry servic was having a bad ef- . feet on real estate values and the system should be turned over to some one who would make the capital expenditures necessary to improve the present service. W. G Peers was chairman. Discussing government financing, Mr. Gargrave said motorists provided one-sixth of revenue totalling $51 millions. The social service and hospitalization tax this year would be up $3 millions to $85 millions and on top of this the federal government provided some $17 millions which does not appear to be shown in the provincial budgetary statement. As regards main highways he said the federal government provided dollar for dollar with pro vincial government expenditures. One of the tricks of the B. C. government, he said, was to overestimate budget expenditures and then underspend so that there would be an eventual surplus. He regarded the $49 millions for protection (police) compared to the $3 millions for recreational operations as a strange commentary on civilization. Mr Gargrave also suggested the government should itemize spending on education separately and not have seme of the cost hidden as education costs when they are really part of government debt. Mr. Gargrave was of the opinion the new ferry service to Vancouver Island was prepared hastily and that final cost would be much greater than what has been announced. He was of the opinion some cf that money could have given the Howe Sound area a much better ferry service. As regards the home-owners grant, Mr. Gargrave said that the CCF voted in favor of it and added "we should feel lucky because we are getting back seme of the increased assessment." Mr. Gargrave discussed Premier Bennett's attitude towards the federal government's TB refugee program and how he had stalled off and eventually put the blame on Ottawa for lack of co-operation. Mr. Gargrave discussed power towards the end of his speech and said he believed that both the Peace and Columbia should be developed aa public power. 2 Coast News. June 2, 1960. The Unseen Audience A WEBSTER CLASSIC T~RICH, FULL- J &ODIGO FLAVOR From the Elphinstone School paper. Htje (��oast News Published every Thursday by Sechelt Peninsula News Ltd., P.O. Box 128, Gibsons, B.C., and authorized as second class mail, Post Office department, Ottawa. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, B.C. Weekly Newspaper Association and B.C. Weekly Newspapers Advertising Bureau, 508 Hornby St., Vancouver, B.C. ��� < Rates of Subscription, $3 per year, $1.75 for six months, United States and foreign, $3.50 per year. Fred Cruice, Editor and Publisher. Sechelt's Big Day Sechelt's May Day parade in Hackett Park was a milestone in the life of the village. Standing watching the ceremonial crowning of the new queen in the new park was a pleasure. The sheltered spot, almost surrounded by tall trees, made one wonder what some of the early pioneers, now just memories, would have said. From trails to wide roads, a hamlet to a thriving village, an Idea 12 years ago to a three-band parade with floats is the kind of progress which would please the hardy pioneers. Naturally such progress is not automatic. Hard work is the basic requirement for any success and Sechelt committees on May Day events have had plenty of work to do. This year's committee deserves the congratulations! of the entire Sunshine Coast for its foresight in giving Pender Harbour and Gibsons a place in the events of the day. Pender Harbour's Junior Fire Wardens looked smart in their red shirts and with their pal Smokey and cubs tagging along they spelt out their reason for being an organized group. Gibsons' EIptMnstone High School band with its girls' drill team took nothing away from Sechelt's smaller school band with a lone majorette. The Elphinstone band was bigger, naturally, because the high school is larger than the Sechelt school and concerned older pupils. This year's May Day event was a prime example of the type of unity the Sunshine Coast requires in many fields of endeavour. If Sechelt's May Day can get such, unity started, here's hats off to the committee. Let's have, more of it. Gibsons will have a July 1 celebration. How about some unity, Gibsons? Cattle herds larger? A newspaper heading from Vancouver Saturday reads ���"Ranohers to fight low meat prices." The argument in the story ���was to the effect larger stores were using meats as loss leaders. The story also contained the suggestion a court action to test the Minimum Loss Act designed to prevent loss leaders was possible. One should not quarrel with the stock growers' desire to protect themselves but they do face difficulties. Establishment of floor as well as ceiling prices can be difficult and very much CO. Another factor to be considered is the general economic picture concerning meat prices. Developments outside Canada may affect farm production and prices here more in the future than has been the case recently, according to the Bank of Montreal's Business Review for May. The review draws attention to the recent decline in beef prices as both Canadian and U. S. herds have increased in size. It also points to the fact that pork prices have been lower since the introduction of deficiency payments, noting that U. S. hogs can now enter Canada for the first time since 1952. So ranchers have problems and they do not seem to be limited to loss leader prices in supermarkets. The Geneva failure The second Law of the Sea conference at Geneva failed by a single vdte to secure the necessary two-thirds majority to rati- fy the Canada-United States-United Kingdom proposal for a six mile territorial sea, and a further six mile zone in Which the coastal state would have exclusive rights after a ten year adjustment period. This failure is a hard blow to the Canadian fishing industry, and will probably result in 'continued foreign fislhing actiyilty off our shores. The conference reached no other decision, and there is no prospect of another such meeting being convened in the immediate; future. The field is therefore wide open for nations to act independently. Norway has already announced thatsihe intends to claim a twelve mile territorial sea, and other nations may well fbHow. Protective action by the government of Canada will be expected by the fishing industry. It will be more difficult to continue the present regulation forcing Canadian trawlers to fish twelve miles from the shore of Nova Scotia, while allowing all foreign vessels to fish the zone between the three and twelve mile limits. Joint action by Canada, the United States and Great Britain declaring limits consistent with their joint proposal to the Geneva conference would be a logical position for these countries fa take. ��� Facts on Fish, Vancouver. (By NICK GILBERT) . In these last months of high school I am sure all the Grads share with me many troubled thoughts about the future, and nourish as many hopes "and ambitions. For seme the main trouble is trying to ascertain exactly what profession we are best suited for, so we will be able to* bend our strongest talent in that direction. Others have definitely decided on J the course they will take after stepping over the threshold of Elphie for the last time.";* But all of us are going to get a slightly heavier load of responsibility on our shoulders as we leave "high school and basic training days behind. But this load, rather than injure the back, will serve to strengthen it. Decisions will come more easily, and work and studies will. I hope, become more a part of the accepted challenge that confronts us all. Our futures may call for varying degrees of mental or physical qualifications but whether the iob be selling books, or changing the destiny of the universe, everyone can leave his job better than he found it. Life takes on a dull hue for all who have fallen into a rut of habit. Ambition carried them far enough to make a living, possibly, but for some reason life stooped there. The man who. upon reaching the heights of one ambition, aims his desire ever higher, is indeed a man. Life is worth living for him, and HOW FAST FISH SWIM At what speeds can cod and herring swim? Experiments on problems of animal locomotion carried out at the Cambridge School of Zoology under Sir James Gray have produced some interesting information on the speed at which fish swim, and their powers of endurance. Similarly, since 1955 the Marine Lab oratory of the Scottish Home Department, Aberdeen, has been conducting experiments from the point of view of interest to the fishing industry. A report in the March, ; 1980, issue of "World Fishing" says that the Cambridge experiments., dealing mainly with small fish, show that a small fish can move in a short burst at a speed equivalent to travelling 10 times its own length in a second, although- this varies with different species. It appears that with fish up to one foot in length, the top speed of the fish is proportionate to its length. Beyond this length, the top speed increases by a less amount than in direct proportion to length. It is even suggested that the top speed of any fish can be calculated by means of a formula, given only its length and the frequency of its tail movements. "��� Of far greater interest are the measurements of endurance which have for the first time been made ��� in other words the number of times its own length that a fish can swim before becoming exhausted when stimulated continuously during its swim. The work at Aberdeen is being done mainly on marine fish, as it was felt that this information would be valuable when designing fishing gear and calculating the best speed for towing trawls Due to the difficulty of obtaining live healthy fish of all sizes of a particular species, only a very limited range of sizes has been measured. The most complete information is available for herring. It appears that sea trout, brown trout and mackerel are the fastest swimmers, with herring, haddock and whiting next, while cod and saithe are the slowest. No speeds higher than 7-8 m.p.h. have been recorded so far. Although careful check was kept of the temperature, there is no evidence of this affecting the maximum speed to any extent- It is likely, however, to affect the cruising speed. lu order to relate the maximum swimming speed to chanca of fish escaping from nets it is necessary to know for how long they can sustain a near maximum speed. The number of body lengths swum before becoming exhausted can be called the endurance of the fish. Thus the endurance of herring is highest; next come small and large sea-trout. All white fish have a much lower endurance, one - quarter or less than that of herrin?. An interesting fact is that small individuals of a particular species have greater endurance than large individuals. those about him are keenly aware of this fact. Instead of becomnig a creature of habit, a machine, he is a centre of vitality, of probing interest, of keen desire. This type of man is capable, of shedding the uncertain, cloak of life's mysteries as the sun sheds the veil of darkness at the beginning of each day. Similarly does he make each day a little brighter than the . one before. He gains a little knowledge, a little respect, a few more friends, than he had the day before. In America today, we attempt to .utilize every waste product of industry. But do we utilize time to the best of our ability? Do we seek each day, tb try and understand the next man a little better than we did before, to know a little more about our jobs and the jobs of others, so that we can consider and improve. Do we grasp the problems that confront us with easr&rness and determination, or turn aside and slink by. What is, life? Life can be likened to two roads. The first road is filled with' potholes of despair and fear, of disbelief and of quiet. This is the road taken by too many people today. At some time or another we have all been on this road. But the strong man leaves, and returns aeain to the good road. The less* fortunate find themselves unable to leave for they have been on it too long. The mystery of life itself, and its final curtain, are too much for them, they cannot disregard these things, for a basic fear is so deeply instilled in their broken spirit that they are unable to lift themselves to see the other road. Nearly all of us have seen the good road, felt its delights and success, but I have seen few, if any, who are able to tread its course without reverting to the lower road. My hand goes out to all who spend the greater part of their lives on this second course, for they see life as a marvellous mystery in which each and very one of us is free to build, to add on, to all hopes and ambitions. It is my belief that we can all spend most of our lives on this wonderful road. Not just a few of us. but each and every person in this class, in this school, in this world. How? First we must find a way to shed the first road, the road of des-pair. To do this we must single out our problems, and then proceed to organize our forces and attack them from all sides. Invariably the battle is won and we find an answer, and an understanding with each problem in turn. Having come to grips with our fears, instead of being ruled by them ,we lose that basic disorder and turn instead to the higher, more wonderous things of life. But there will always be some fears, as there is always some evil in life. But we are capable of dispersing these doubts and. nightmares, and the faster we get to their source and cut the roots the more time we have to reap the pleasures of life. When we step out in June, let us not shun responsibility, but beg for it. Let us not sit down and mone about our fu tures, but swell with such extensive desires and ambitions that we lack the time to consider where thev will lead. Believe me. this is only "too possible, for there are few things in life that aren't possible. Let your dreams run to their greatest heights, and you can follow them. . Few men do. Nature's black side, the poor road, often holds them uo. But there is no limit to success and happiness. It is only up to us to govern the amount of waste and the amount of desire that comes into our .lives. Those who have found happiness leave it with others, for it is extremely contagious. It is amazing what one person's strength, courage and personality can do to bolster the spirits of all about him. In such a way do they make their world a brighter world, and I sincerelv hope that all you grade 12's agree with this theory, and are successful in putting it into effect. I know many of you already have a good start ��� good luck, I hope I keep up with you. , But despair, too, is contagious. Let's disregard that. HI BALL WITH BLACK BALI: fo and from VANCOUVER ISLAND SECHELT PENINSULA POWELL RIVER fast, frequent ferry Service Every Doy Reservations NOT Needed TOPS for convenience��� TOPS for space -TOPS for speed Follow The Black Ball Flagl BLACK BALL Congratulations THE BRITISH COLUMBIA TEACHERS' FEDERATION OFFERS CONGRATULATIONS TO THIS MONTH'S HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. TEACHERS ARE PROUD OF TEE STUDENTS GRADUATING FROM OUR SCHOOLS. AS GRADUATES OF AN EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM WHICH IS ONE OF THE FINEST, OUR BOYS AND GIRLS HAVE RECEIVED THE GROUNDING NECESSARY TO PREPARE THEM TO MEET THE CHALLENGES OF FURTHER STUDY OR IMMEDIATE EM PLOYMENT. NEVER HAS THE NEED FOR TEACHERS BEEN GREATER. WHEN THEY CHOOSE THEIR VOCATION, WE HOPE MANY OF THIS YEAR'S GRADUATES WILL DECIDE TO ENTER THE TEACHING PROFESSION. ��� ��� ��� B. C. ;T E fCHEBS' FEDERATION 1815 West 7th Ave., Vancouver 9, B.C. An enthusiastic audience at- Plumridge and her senior ac- tended the Third Annual Elphin- cordian band pleased the audi- stone High School Variety Night ence with several selections, on vTJiursday, May 19, in the high Beverly Dubois playing a solo, school auditorium. Various acts Next war- Glenna Duncan of put on by residents of the Sun- Pend:,; Harbour with a sprightly shine Coast and students of the Spanish dance. A Barbershop schools produced a delightful Quartette, the Elphinstone Four, evening's entertainment. composed of Messrs. Wicklund, Following the address of wel- Yablonski, Trueman and Cooper, come by Mr. Potter, a group of favored the audience with their senior students sang a selection rendition of old popular songs, of songs accompanied by two accompanied by Mrs. Evans. A guitars. Carolyn Anderson then well played piano duet by Patty danced a Heforidian Jig, followed Smith and Carol Moorhouse was by a vocal duet- by Mrs. Hilda followed by a vocal duet by Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Thelma Prittie, ac- Jean Sladey and Mrs. Shirley companied by Lyn Vernon. Mrs. ��� This week's RECIPE Smooth and flavorful sour cream can be used in cookies, cakes, pies, tarts and dozens of dessert items. It's ideal as a topper for fruits, vegetables, pancakes, omelets, or cheese cakes and can become a cocktail dip or_ canape spread with equal grace. For those who haven't discovered sour cream yet; it's like a thick cufetard but has a tangy flavor. It's made with sweet cream, a little sweet milk and a starter ��� the same culture starter that makes milk into butter- SMS Complete Stock of FISHING TACKLE Commercial and Sports Hardware ���- Dry Goods BAPCO PAINT Interior & Marine Phone TU 3-2415 POUND DISTRICT ACT WHEREAS notice has "been duly given of the intention to constitute as a Pound District certain land in the vicinity of Roberts Creek, which may be "^ N<>t only is it filled with, - - - - flavor, but it's filled with nutri tion. * * * These are sour cream recipes you'll want to add to your cooking file. They'll help you make more particularly described as follows:��� Commencing at the south-west corner of Lot 1541, Group 1, New Westminster District, being a point on the northerly high- water mark of the Strait of Georgia; thence northerly and ordinary foods into party dishes easterly alone the westerly and fi"t for an epicure, northerly boundaries of said Lot This fuited and slightly salted 1541 to the north-east corner sour cream topping is ideal to thereof; thence easterly _ and spoon over bland, canned pears southerly along the northerly and easterly boundaries of Lot 6213 to the south-east corner of said Lot 6213; thence easterly along the northerly boundaries of Lots 1321 and 3354 to the north-east corner of said Lot 3554; thence northerly and easterly along the westerly and northerly boundaries of Lot 1319 to the north-east corner thereof: thence easterly ailong tne northeiAy boundary of Lot 1320 to the north-east corner thereof; thence southerly along the east or any fruit salad made by combining canned or fresh fruits. Strawberry sour cream dressing: 2 cups dairy sour cream; 1 teaspoon salt and Vz cup frozen strawberries, defrosted. * * * Try this on baked potatoes or green vegetables such as broccoli, asparagus or spinach. Cheese-cream whip: Vz pound grated cheese; V. pound butter; 1 cup dairy sour cream; chopped Pehota of Pender Harbour. Tho i.^A'c nuniDcr Was a most unusual aanca by young Pat Sladey i-i \,.ucn sne shipped rope while- tap dancing. Her performance was most proficient and pleasing. A choral group from* Trail Bay Jr high school, Sechelt, directed by Mr. H. Roberts and accompanied by Mrs. Sinclair, sangin.. number of songs. Miss Eloise Delong, as soloist with the group, sang Schubert's Serenade and Autumn Leaves. The highlight of the evening was Mrs. Betty Allen of Roberts Creek who played the Waltz and Polonaise by Chopin. H r. professional playing delighted the. audience. The Sqviarenaders exhibited their proficiency in square dancing with toe tingling rhythms, ably called by Mr. Robertson of Gibsons. During the intermission, the Jr. Red Cross served coffee, cookies and hot dogs. This interlude gave the audience the opportunity to walk around and observe the displays of art. home economics, industrial arts, and notebooks in social studies and H.P.D. by high school students, and oil painting done by members of the night school art class directed by Mrs. Wells of Roberts Creek. Following the intermission came selections by the newly formed high school brass band, under the direction of Mr. George Moss. Hours of practicing and rehearsal showed to good advantage in the smoothness of their playing. Mr. Yablonski's team oi gymnasts gave an excellent demonstration of co-ordination arul precision in their tumblng, and brought many a gasn from the audience as the tumblers seemed to he about to float over the footlights. The final item on the evening's program was Pender_ Harbour High school's in^er^0- tation of the latest in Beatnik life. erly boundaries of Lot 1320 and chives, chopped onions- or crisp, 3381 to the south-east corner of fried bacon, crumbled. Beat first Lot 3381; thence westerly along the southerly boundary of said Lot 3381 to the easterly boundary of Lot 810; thence southerly alon& the said easterly boundarv of Lot 810 to the north-west corner of Lot 1506; thence easterly and southerly along the northerly and easterly boundaries of said Lot 1506 to a point.due west of the north-west corner of Lot 5820; thence east to the said north-west corner; thence easterly along the northerly boundaries of Lots 5820, 5821, 5822, 5823 and_5824 and the easterly prolongation thereof to ths westerly boundary of Lot 2596; thence 3 ingredients together, chives, onions or bacon. Add Top pancakes, waffles or french toast with whipped butter. It's popular in speciality pancake houses both in the States and in Canada. Butte'r-whip: Vz cup butter, at room temperature; Vz cup icing' sugar and Vz cup dairy sour cream. Cream butter and icing sugar. Fold in sour cream. * * ���* Here's a salad dressing that's Sechelt News BY MRS. A.A. FRENCH Three charter members of the Ladies Auxiliary to Branch 140 Canadian Legion received their 25 year membership badges at a tea held at the home of Mrs. A. Marsh. They were Mrs. C. Mayne, Mrs. D. Berry and Mrs. A... A. French. Present were the president; . Mrs. Ivy Biggs who made the presentation, Mrs. A. Marsh, Mrs. A. Jones, Mrs. J. Lucken, Mrs C. Kydd, Mrs. R. Mitchell, Mrs. D. Erickson, Mrs. ' A. Batchelor and Mrs. N. Kennely. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter McKissock are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor wi)th Daryl and Wendy. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tait and daughter Mrs. Bill Mervin from Kelowna guests of Mr.'and Mrs. Harry Sawyer, were in Vancouver to attend the wedding, of Mr. northerly and easterly along the really versatile. It's excellent in Bill. Beasley formerly of Haif- westerly and northerly boundary ��� - - - - -���-- - of said Lot 2596 to the northeast corner thereof; thence easterly in a straight line to the north-west corner of Lot 4, of Lot 2626, as shown on Plan 3808, on file in the Land Registry Of- ed into a fresh fruit salad. . Sour cream dressing: l cup dairy sour cream; 1 tablespoon fice, Vancouver; thence easterly grated onion; Va, cup white wine crisp cabbage salad, Waldorf moon Bay. salad (that crisp combination of Recent guests at the home of apples, celery and nuts) or mix- Mr' .and Mrs. Walter McKissock, along the northerly boundaries of LOts 4 and 21, of Lot 2626, of said Plan 3808 to the northeast corner of said Lot 21; thence north-easterlv in a straight line to the north-west corner of Lot 1621; thence easterly and southerly along the northerly and east- ly boundaries of said Lot 1621 to the south-east corner thereof; thence easterly along the northerly boundaries of Lots 1311 and 1312 to the north-east corner of said_Lot 1312; thence southerly along the easterly boundaries of Lots 1312 and 904 to the southeast corner of said Lot 904; thence westerly alone the southerly boundary of said Lot 904 to the north-east corner of Lot 2497; thence southerly along the easterjy boundary of said Lot 2497 t�� the south-east corner thereof being a point on the aforesaid northerly high water mark of the Strait of Georgia: thence in a general north-westerly direction along the said northerlv high, water mark to the aforesaid south-west corner of Lot 1541 being the point of commencement: AND WHEREAS objections to the constitution of such proposed Pound District have been record- G'THEREFORE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the majority of the proprietors of land within the above-described district must, within thirty days from the posting and publishing of this notice, forward to the Minister of Agriculture their petition in the form required by the Section 5 of the "Pound District Act," or otherwise such proposed Pound District will not hi. constituted. (Signed) Wm. MacGILLIVRAY, Deputy Minister of Agriculture. Department of Agriculture, Victoria, B.C. May 19th, 1960. NOTE The word, "proprietor" in the "Pound District &ct" means any holder or occupier of land under whatever tenure or any s u p e r i ntendent, overseer, servant, or other person acting for and on behalf of such holder or occ.-.pier. vinegar; 2 tablespoons granulated sugar; Vz teaspoon celery ���seed; Vs teaspoon white pepner; \Vz teaspoon salt; Vz cup whipping cream, whipped. Combine the ingredients in order listed, except the whionin-j cream. Mix the dressing into the salad of your choice. Then fold in the whipped cream. Makes 2 cups dressing. Miss Isabelle Martin, Mrs. R. i��. Gray and Mrs. A. E. Fawcett all of Vancouver. In Vancouver to attend the Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion convention are Mrs- Ivy Biggs, Mrs. E. Weaver, Mrs: J. Peterson, Mrs. Alice Batchelor, Mrs. Alice Frerjch, Mrs/ Nessie Kennedy and Mrs. Ruth Mitchell Mrs. Margaret Gibson arrived home after a holiday at Powell River. Guests staying with her for a few days from Vancouver are Captain and Mrs. Ted Dakon. Job's Daughters elects officers Bethel 28, Job's Daughters, in a regular meeting held at the Masonic Hall on May 24, elected officers for the coming term. They are: Honored queen, Sharon Stewart; senior princess, Janice Preiss; Junior princes?, Anne Lang; guide, Janice Stewart and marshall, Sharon Keeley. After the election the meeting was closed, to be opened again to the public, for the purpose of bestowing 'the majority degree upon Miss Joan Reeves, Bethel's first honored queen and Miss Dolly McPhee. These two young ladies are now honor members of Job's Daughters, but are re- Coast News. June 2. I960. 3 licved from active membership. The majority degree is a simple but effective ceremony perfornt- ed for those girls who have reached 21. The girls made a pretty picture in their colorful summer dresses. We use Ultra Sonic Sound Wsvres to clean your watcfia and jewelry Chi ns Jewelers MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Ph. Sechelt 96 Every aspect of science -���from _ astronomy to zoology ��� will be covered by CBC's authority on just about anything, Lister Sinclair. The CBC radio series Science Review is aimed at children, but when Sinclair explains a thing, people of all ages find it interesting. EVERY WEDNESDAY CANADIAN LEGION ��� SECHELT All PRIZES $5 and up v-jfc r* ���*"��� these quick freezer tricks add appeal to every meal ' If you think a home freezer is just a means of cutting food costs - or saving shopping trips - or improving family nutrition, you're missing all the adventure of home freezing! Certainly it will help you do all these things, but the real magic of a home freezer is in the exciting ways you can use it to add variety while you save time in preparing every meal. COOK DOUBLE: IT'S HALF THE TROUBLE! Next time you make a meat loaf, casserole, stew or chili pot - in fact, any savoury mixed dish - remember, it's almostas easy to make two. Serve one now and store the other in the freezer for future reference. And you'll always be prepared for busy days or unexpected guests with a delicious, ready-to-heat dinner. Think of the pot-and-pan washing you'll save, too. EVER SEEN SQUARE GRAVY - OR EGG CUBES? That last-minute gravy-makirig chore can set the whole meal off schedule - so why not freeze up a stock of ready-to- warm gravy cubes with your next roast? Just pour surplus gravy into ice cube trays, freeze and pack the cubes in freezer bags. Same trick works beautifully with heartwarming home-made soups and soup stocks: wonderful when the weather turns suddenly chilly! Even eggs can be frozen in cubes - at a big saving if you buy them at low, seasonal prices. HOW TO BRIGHTEN BREAKFASTS - Start the morning right with nourishing, home-frozen fruits and juices - then follow up by warming pre-cooked frozen waffles in the toister - or top off by warming home-baked frozen fruit muffins in the oven- STOCKPILE SANDWICHES AND LUNCH BOX SPECIALTIES If sandwich lunches are in constant demand in your home, a freezer can be a real time-saver. Make a big variety of sandwiches once a week - wrap them up, label and freeze. You can do the same with special hostess sandwiches, too, and store them days or weeks before the party. And don't forget lunch desserts: freeze individually wrapped servings of freshly-baked or leftover cake, tarts or cookies, ready to pop into lunch boxes for. a quick getaway in the morning. FILL YOUR FREEZER WITH "HURRY-UP DINNERS" - Use leftover meat slices and vegetables arranged on freezer plates to make your own nutritious, ready-to-heat frozen TV dinners for evenings when you're in a rush. Then top the meal off with one of those delicious pies you baked in quantity ���when fruits and berries were selling at low, in-season prices. # enjoy the fun of freezing - Be daring - experiment with new recipes - and even new storage containers that add interesting shapes to old favorites! And if you need information - please feel free to call B.C. Electric r* Home Economists at any time for new freezer ideas and special recipes. For exciliitg food ideas - Look into a Home Freezer! This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia; 13*Oo EXiECTRIC Serving your home with belter living WOOD HARDWARE & APPLIANCES Phone GIBSONS 32 :'S RADIO. & TV CENTRE Phone SECHELT 6 PARKER'S HARDWARE, Sechelt Phone SECHELT 51 C & $ SALES & SERVICE ] Phone Sechelt 3 4 Coast News. June 2. 1960. THOSE DANGEROUS DEER Because the female deer is nearly always without antlers -while the male sheds his in ���winter and only seems to use them to protect his* mate from rival suitors during the rutting season, outdoorsmen agree that the deer's most effective year round defence is his sharp front hooves. A group of famous naturalists once listed the deer as the most dangerous* of our wild animals because he is often under-rated by reason of his "cute" appearance, but when aroused has caused the death of many a hunter. u G S Wilson Creek Sports Day Davis Bay Elementary School Sports JUNE 11 ��� STARTING AT 11 a.m. OPEN EVENTS ��� NOVELTY RACES MILE RACE FOR 14 yrs. AND OVER Refreshments Membership Dance 9 p.m. chool transportation report presented Congratulations Grads I May your life ahead be happy and successful DUTCH BOY and STAFF I Dr. Wm. Pl'enderleith, fco- must provide school accommo- ordinatcr of special services, dation for all pupils of school of Victoria, attended an even- age who reside within the dis- ing meeting, of Sechelt School trict. Board on May 5 and present- 3. The board, at its discreed a report, the result of two ticn, may provide dormitiza- days of extensive and thor- tion facilities, transportation cugh investigation of the trans- assistance or boarding allow- portation system and class- ance to enable pupils in iso- rocm space in School District lated or inaccessible areas to No. 46. Here is his report on attend school. Where the pu- transportation: pil�� are unable to take advan- This report is made in res- tage cf these special service ponse to the board's request grants, the pupils are entitled for an analysis of the Sechelt to enrol in the Correspondence District's transportation sys- schools of the education de- the secondary students in this area will increase very considerably within the next few years. Table 1, as referred to in the above report is a complete analysis of the transportation system presently in operation in this district, with Dr. Plen- derleith's comments, and is on file in the school board office. Examination of the material ii-. available to anyone visiting the board office. Dr. Plenderleith's suggestions on future school buildings will be published next week. SOLNIK'S SERVICE STATION SECHELT HIGHWAY Phone Gibsons ����0K tern, with the objective of reducing the local cost. of the conveyance of school children. Under the present transpqr- partment. 4. The department of education shares in the cost of transporting pupils who live be- for tation arrangements the gross yond walk-limits; but with, re cast of conveying s:hool children is budgeted at $64,870 for the calendar year 1960. Of this amount, the department of education recognizes $44,900 as shareable. The balance of approximately $20,000 spect to the education of elementary school children the policy of the department is; "Where additional elementary school accommodation is required, it is preferable to build a school in the area where the VOLKSWAGEN SALES & SERVICE Expert repairs on OUTBOARD and INBOARD MOTORS and POWER SAWS has to be borne by the local pupils reside rather than to DUTCH BOY STORE will be Closing Friday, June 3 at 6 p.m. So staff may attend graduation ceremonies taxpayers. In order to reduce this non- shareable portion, it is necessary to understand the principles upon which the government's grant is based. These principles are as follows: 1. The parent of guardian of transport the pupils to another centre where additional rooms will have to be added." If these principles were applied in School District No. 46 the total cost of transportation would be reduced by approximately 50% and there vtfould each child is responsible for be very little of this amount the attendance of his tfhild fat,wcfA. be non-shareable. An Analysis of tha Present Transportation System at a public school if the child lives within three miles of the school by the nearest passable road, or if transportation, for these living beyond the three mile limit, is provided for the child by the board. 2. The board is required to provide either a school or transportation wherever there are ten or more children liv- Table 1 indicates the details of each of the existing transportation routes, with comments on each respecting the adjustments that could be made to reduce local costs. It will be noted that several of the suggestions respecting elementary school transportation cannot be imple- OCEANS1DE FURNITURE and CABINET SHOP BEACH AVE. ROBERTS CREEK * Custom furnishings for every room in the home in hardwood veneers, Formica, Arborite, or unpainted softwoods. * Kitchen cabinets and counter tops. * Store fixtures and office furniture. Repairs and Refinishing ��� ALL WORK GUARANTEED R. BIRKIN ��� Phone Gibsons 218G Ujfc frntfelete REPAIR SERVICE ON BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINES ing within;a radius. 61- three.g.;^^ immediately because miles from a suitable site they depend upon the location WANT ADS ARE REAL SALESMEN Pender Harbour Community Club ANNIVERSARY DANCE SATURDAY, JUNE II 10 p.m. ADMISSION $1.00 Door Prize - Refreshments Tickets now on sala from members where a schoolhouse can be constructed. The board is under no obligation to provide either a school or transportation for areas in the district where these conditions do not exist. The board, however, Wilson Creek BY MRS. D. ERICKSON Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gregory with friends from England visited Bena and Barney Bing and went fishing along with and the construction of new school buildings. These suggestions, however, in a district such as Seohelt, that is growing at the rate of 8% per annum, are particularly pertinent because the judicious placement of the additional school required in the near future V-commodation that will be is the most important factor in reducing transportation costs. In the transportation of secondary school students, a considerable saving might* be ac- CGiriplisbed by establishing a Equipment powered by Briggs & Stratton engines need not be idle. Factory-appointed Service Stations are ready to take care of any, engine, service r^uiremeot-!-wheth- er'it's a minor adjustment^ a complete ' overhaul or to supply parts. Engines in their hands receive the care of experienced mechanics. The CUNNINGHAM'S HALFMOON BAY "S Phone Sschelt 176Y / Barney. The Watson family came for -junior-senior highi school at the holiday and made improve- Trail Bay^ If the attendance ments to their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. John- Gordon and family will be moving to &eima Park. The home in which they lived has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barclay of Prince Rupert. area, from which pupils were drawn for t.ie s h~.ol extended from Halfmoon Bay (13 miles tn.the north-west) to Roberts Creek (7 miles to1 ihe sotxth- ei-jSt) there''would presently be sufficient secondary students fynfetfoofy Steve and Vicki Vesely, |o justify the establishment of guests of Norman and Amy ���?. Industrial Arts and Home Ec- ��� - - - * - - ^cmorhics centres in the Trail Bay School. Such a junior-senior high school would be larger than the one now in operation at Pender Harbour; and it would eliminate tbe long daily bus trip for Grade IX-XII students who now attend the Elphinstone Junior-Senior high school in Gibsons Landing. The gradual development of such a junior-senior high Finnie have moved to Selma Park. Steve turns out fine tool les+^er products as a hobby. Wilson Creek CBUT listeners heard commentator Eileen Laurie praise the Sunshine Coast area during a recent broadcast. She was one of a Black Ball Ferries party that travelled through to Powell River and described the trip as the next best to an Alaskan trip. She was accompanied by Where your cares and tensions ebb out with the tide her mother and stayed at the school organization could be Sea Beach motel. started by retaining the pres- Mrs. Glen McDonald (Con- ent Grade VIII pupils at Se- nie) sailed with her father, Ed- chelt to compose next year's ward Leicester May 24 on the Grade IX enrolment in the I VISIT OUR GREEN THUMB VINNIG ROOM CHINESE FOOD A SPECIALTY RESERVATIONS���Phone S:clielt 17 or write Box .158 Empress of Scotland for a trip to Liverpool, Mr. Leicester's former home. After an extended visit they intend to return on the Empress of Britain. Trail Bay Junior High School. If Industrial Arts and Home Economics courses were to be taken by these pupils arrangements could be made to trans- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lannie port them to the Elphinstone are planning to build here in Junior-Senior High School un- the near future. Mrs. Lannie til such time as there were suf- will soon be leaving for sum- ficient students enrolled to mer sdhool. She previously justify the establishment of taught school at Jenne Land- such courses at the Trail Bay Graduation Exercises at ing and has had a kindergarten in Sechelt for some months School. Assuming that the 8% increase in population in the ��� Sechelt attendance area would $12,000 IN PAINT off est any drop-out at the sec- Dressing up the old and cau- ondary level, the following en 4 SEASON OUTSIDE WHITE C&S SALE �� Phone Sechelt 3 '.P;l;Y��s;D'.U*B.&#5^ sf?1ilE0 'y^a^Ata'H^Mjy timtsly adding a bit of the essential new will cost the Pacific National Exhibition about $90,000 in 1960. This includes new restrooms, a new Hobby Show site, new fencing, more paint, landscaping and general improvements of road and parking facilities. To maintain the overall good looks of Exhibition Park the PNE plans to apply about $12,000 worth of paint. rolment could be projected for the Trail Bay centre: Grades Students Year Taught Enrolled 1960-61 VII - IX 114 1961-62 VII - X 166 1962-63 VII - XI 204 1963-64 VII - XII 233 1964-65 VII - XII 245 1065-66 VII - XII 249 If some arrangement is not made the cost of transporting Elphinstooe High School Auditorium 8 p.m. Guest Speaker: Mr.' A* E. Loft of Victoria College Coast News. June 2. 1969. 5 REAL ESTATE COMING EVENTS MISC. FOR SALE (Continued) <A ANNOUNCEMENTS (Cont) DIRECTORY (Coniinued) June 8, Wed., 8 p.m, Legion Hall, Roberts Creek Community Association. A film will be shown. June 10, Roberts Creek Legion Meeting 8 p.m., Social 9:30. June 11, Bake sale 10-12 a.m. United Church Hall, Gibsons Girl Guides Association. Aug. 5, St. Aidan's W.A. Garden Party at the 'heme of Mr. and Mrs. R. Cumming, Roberts Creek BINGO, Gibsons Legion Hall. Monday nights, 8 p.m. Everybody welcome. BIRTHS VESELEY ��� To Mr. and Mrs! Steve Veseley, Selma Park, on May 26, 1960 a baby girl 7 lbs. 4 oz. at St. Mary's Hospital. WEDDINGS WATT ��� HANSON. On the afternoon of May 28 1960, at the home of her parents, Rev. Charles Finnemore officiating Doreen Winnifred, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs*. Louis Gunnar Hanson of Sechelt, to Robert Watt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Watt, of Vancouver B. C. CARD OF THANKS We thank our many friends in Gibsons and Vancouver for the flowers, cards and get well wishes received during my recent illness. Tyne and Charlie Hoheisel * IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of a, ��� dear husband, father and grandfather, Emil Korhone, who passed away May 28, 1957. There is a link death cannot sever And loving thoughts remain forever, The kind memories we cherish and keep While he lies in a peaceful sleep. Always remembered by his wife, Selma, daughter Elsie, son-in-law Bill and grandchildren. DEATH NOTICE AUDLEY-CHARLES (CHARLES) Passed away May 27, 1960, Norah Trotman Audley- Charles of Roberts Creek, B.C. Survived by her loving husband Roy, 1" sister Georgina Simpson, Grande Prairie, Alta. 1 nephew George Simpson, Grande Prairie, Alta., 1 niece, Mrs. Bealman Edmonton, Alta. Funeral service Tuesday, May 31; 2:30 pm. from St; Aidan's Anglican Church, Roberts Creek, B. C, Rev. Denis F. Harris officiating, Interment Seaview Cemetery. Harvey Funeral Home directors. CHRISTIE ��� Passed away May 23, 1960, Peter Black. Christie, aged 79 years of Roberts Creek, formerly of West Vancouver. Survived by 1 nephew, George C: McKill, Vancouver, 1 sister in Scotland, 1 brother-in-rlaw, Mr. W. B. Anderson, Vancouver. Funeral service was 'hteld Sat., May 28, 2 p.m. at Harvey Funeral Home. Rev. Denis * Harris officiating. Cremation followed. SKINNER ��� Passed away suddenly May 30, 1960, Olive Skinner of Roberts Creek, B C. Survived by her loving husband Fred, one brother Jack in Torbnto and two sisters. Funeral service Thurs, June 2 at 1:30 p.m. from the United Church at Roberts Creek, Rev. David Donaldson officiating. Cremation. Ll O. B. A. funeral service Fri. at 9 a.m. from chapel of Vancouver Crematorium, 39th Ave. and Fraser St. Vancouver, B. C. Harvey Funeral Home directing. HELP WANTED Man to cut wood, with own saw. Steady job. Ph. Gibsons 173Q. Men for outdoor work. Box 563, Coast News. . ' Practical waitress, part time. Phone Gibsons 25. WORK WANTED SPRING IS HERE. Lawns cut and edged at reasonable prices. Servicing Gibsons tb Sechelt. Phone Gibsons 357. PETS 8 weeks old Border CoMies Mr a. Barendregt. Hopkins Landing Phone Gibsons 362. LOST ^ 9 ft. Carvel dinghy, white, with green inside. Phone Gibsons 8IF or R.C.M.P. FOUND Deal with Confidence with TOM DUFFY SECHELT REALTY &SD INSURANCE Member of Vancouver Real Estate Board & Multiple Listing Service Canadian Association of Real Estate Boards B.C. Association of Real Estate Boards & Multiple Listing Service Insurance Agents Assoc of B.C. Waterfront ��� Good Anchorage Lots ��� Acreage ��� Farm land Dwellings Write: Box 155, Sechelt, B.C. Phone Sechelt 22, 158 or 248 or better still call at our office We wiii be pleased to serve you BUYING OR SELLING Business or Residential Large or small Prompt friendly Experienced Service Ch*** hjngi's<i T.td. , Real Estate and Insurance Gibsons 445 West Van. WA 2-9145 A place to get take out service we suggest local grown fried half chicken with French fried potatoes from DANNY'S Phone Gibsons 140. DRUMMOND REALTY We have buyers, and require listings 6 lots with water line in front (Hopkins Landing) Low terms. Several waterfront homes in nice location. Desirable ��� house in Gibsons village, partly furnished, wonderful view. Fully modern. Always has good buys Notary Public Gibsons Phone 39 TWO OFFICES REAL ESTATE '.* 8r INSURANCE Phone 432 Phone 53 Gibsons Sechelt "A Sign of Service" H. B. GORDON & KENNETT LTD. Gibsons and Sechelt, B. C. PROPERTY FOR SALE Cleared lot in Sechelt, 66 x 122, 2 blocks from P.O., $1350 full price. Ph. Sechelt 146M Roberts Creek property, Beach Ave., Close to waterfront. Cash only, about 1 acre. W. H. Shaw R. R. 1, Gibsons. WATERFRONT PROPERTY Pender Harbour ���' Unexcelled view property, Waterfront inside Pender Harbour. Lot about IVz acres. , One building aboiitlO x%2* ft/ Concrete forms built for house about 1000 ft. floorspace and 8 ft. basement. 15,000 ft. of lumber ready for building house. 2 wells. Private road. Government road bisects property. Room for more buildings. Full price $4,000. E. Ef Garvey Irvines Landing, P.O. Pender Harbour. Ph. TU 3-2338. Revenue Home close to stores, Beach one block. Possession Aug. 1. Owner assume first mortgage, $5,700 and reasonable d.p. will handle. CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Gibsons 445 PLEASE TRADE We have interest in Vancouver house and would like waterfront acreage. Phone AM 1- 2146. Box 569, Coast IjTews. r FOR REN i; ,*"?**'' ' '"'* ' ��� Modern 1 bedroom duplex, available immediately. Phone Gibsons 298M. Large 4 roomed unfurnished suite, oil range. Available July 1. Also for July and August, furnished suite on waterfront. Ph. Gibsons 309 or 80 Davis Bay, furnished house, 1 bedroom, full plumbing. Ph. Sechelt 282R. WANTED TO RENT 2 bedroom house, preferably not on beach, at Pender Harbour. Steady tenant. Call Collect, Windsor 8-0355, White Rock. MISC. FOR SALE Good used 56 inch' 20 ply Bomber tire and tube mounted en wheel, ready to go, $135. Also have new tires. J. T. Nygard, Halfmoon Bay, Phone Se chelt 7T. OUTBOARD BARGAINS 35. hp. Evinrude big twin; 2 day tanks and controls. Also 4 cycle 6 hp. aircooled Lawson. Both motors are like new. Best offer. Ed Reid, Box 81, Gibsons, Phone 173N. : ~ ,-��� Stauffer reducing^ couch, excellent condition, tinner included. Phone Gibsons 581. 16 ft. boat, part cabin. V-/z hp. Wisconsin engine, $300 cash; 1 logging jack; 5 gal. crock, 1 bottie capper, $4: 4 kit;hen chairs $3; 1 Burpee pressure cooker holds 14 at. jars, $15. Phone Gibsons 105G. Motorcycle, $100. May be seen at Gibsons Automotive. 1 Servel Propane 6 cu. ft. fridge. Guaranteed, with 5 year gas contract. Full price. i?2i)o, delivered to Gibsons or vicinity. C. Huggins, Gambier harbour P.O. Utility trailer. All steel box with tail gate, fenders and. chrome bumper. 6-16 tires, shock absorbers. This trailer was made from pick up body and frame assembly of Vz ton Fargo. A rugged and good looking little trailer for $95. Apply A. F Hedley, Bryan Rd. 3V2 miles south of Madeira Pk. Residence 105Y Store 339? ROGERS PLUMBING SUPPLIES Gibsons Electric refrigerators 7 cu. ft. $69 Westinghouse frig 9 cu. ft. $89 All guaranteed Oil stove $69 Combination wood, coal and gas $79' Gurney oil range $89" 4 ring electric stove real buy $49 Small size wood and coal range $49' Small size cast iron wood heater, in good shape $19- Cash or terms. New IVi hp. Electric hand saw $39.50 Only 2 at this time. c Hazel nuts, 15c lb. Apply G... A. Cross, Phone Gibsons 120K. Top soil, cement gravel, washed and screened, road gravel and fill. Delivered and spread. Ph. Ph. Gibsons 148M. Peter Christmas, Roberts Creek fireplaces, chimneys, alterations, some stone work. Phone Gibsons 179K. Sewing machine and small appliance repairs. Speedy service. Bill Sheridan, Selma Park. Ph. Sechelt 69W or Gibsons 130. Painting, interior and exterior, paper hanging, hourly or contract. Reasonable rates. Estimates free. Ron Orchard, Sechelt 165R or 69W. Spray and brush painting, also paper hanging. J. Melhus, Phone Gibsons 33. 4-6-1 FUELS "-" WOOD Fir or Alder Large Loads SERVICE FUELS Gibsons 173Q WATCH REPAIRS For guaranteed watch and jewelry repairs, see Chris's Jewelers, Sechelt. Work done on th3 premises. tfn PRINTING Your PRINTER is as near as your telephone at 45-Q. DIRECTORY THRIFTEE DRESS SHOP "Personalized Service" Agents Brown Bros. Florists Anne's Flower Shop Phone Gibsons 34X GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. "WE CARRY THE STOCK" Phone Gibsons 53 LET US HELP YOU PLAN NOW Draperies by the yard or made to measure All accessories C & S SALES Phone Sechelt 3 Small light outboard, Gibsons A. M. CAMPBELL 8iF. REFRIGERATION Used furniture, or what have SALES AND SERVICE you? Al's Used Furniture, Gib- Commercial Domestic sons, Phone 243. West Sechelt Ph. 212R Used electric and gas ranges, also oil ranges. C & S Sales, Ph.. Sechelt 3. WANTED Skean Dhu. Phone Sechelt 115 1 medium crib, 1 high chair, in good condition. Phone Se^ chet 59H. BOATS FOR SALE 14 ft. boat, with 25 hp. 'Evin-'- -rude, 2 16 ft.-pike poles. Apply A. Douglas, Sechelt,20M. ��� 12 ft. Clinker built, lM~hp ,.'. Briggs, Excellent shape. For quick sale, $110. Also 12 ft.-; fibreglass boat, suitable for outboard, new, $200. Ph. Se- ���chelt 142W. 14' runabout, IVz hp. Brigg3 and Stratton, Vz cabin. Ideal '.; for small family, $200 or best* offer. Sechelt 260H. 15' Outboard runabout ��� plv- '���-. wood construction, with fibre- V glass covering on bottom, com- X Pietely equipped, with chrome * deck hardware, combination bow light and stern light, .wrap *���*. around windshield, steering . wheel, cable and pulleys, , speedometer, Taylor fitted ���>-, canvas cover, covers entire boat,..WiU do,30 mph with 35 r. hp. motor.'Sacrifice price $395 : Apply A. F. , Hedley, Bryan .* RdM���' 3Vz. miles south of Madeira Park. AT YOUR SERVICE Dump trucks for hire Building Gravel, Crush rock, r.y Bulldozing,, -Backhoe and < *.**: Loader. Basements and Culverts Ditch digging, etc. ROY GREGGS ; Halfmoon Bay Sechelt 183G CLYDE PARNWELL TV SERVICE Radio and Electrical Repairs Evening calls a specialty Phone Gibsons 93R ; PENINSULA TV Sales and Service Headquarters for FLEETWOOD EMERSON CHANNEL MASTER Antennas & Accessories TV ��� Radio ��� Hi-Fi Phone Gibsons 303 Next to Bal's Block PENINSULA ' CLEANE&S Ay: Cleaners for the Sechelt Peninsula *���>��� ���������* *: ���. . Phone GIBSONS 100 12' plywood runabout, fibre- * See us for all your knitting glass bottom, complete with ^requirements. Agents for Mary motor, controls and steering. Maxim Wool. Good condition. PhonP. Gib- , GIBSONS VARIETIES sons 22K. Phone Gibsons 34R Clinker built air cooled 12 ft. boat with inboard motor, attached to propeller shaft, 2V* hp J.A. Prestwick motor, three oars, two oarlocks, one boat cradle on skids, newly painted, ready to go. Wm. Grant R. R 1, Gibsons. ANNOUNCEMENT HARRY ALMOND Carpenter work, building alterations and repairs. Roberts Creek. Phone Gibsons 179W. Saws filed. Galley's Woodworking Shop. Gibsons 212W. BACKHOE available for all types of digging. Phone Gibsons 13. DAVID NYSTROM Painting. pa*DPrhan?ing, sample book. Anywhere on the Peninsula Phone Gibsons 166 o- write P.O. Box 235. Gibsons. TlMBiR CRUISING K. M. Bell. 2572 Birch St.. Vnn- couvsr 9. Phone REgent 3-0683. Kitchen cabinets built and re- mode* led: repairs and alterations; furniture built and repaired. Best of 'vork guaranteed. Galley's Woodworking Shoo. Phone Gibsons 212W. - SAND ��� GRAVEL ���>' CEMENT ���*��� BUILDING MATERIALS 1 TRUCK & LOADER RENTAL 1 FOR DRIVEWAYS. FILL, etc ; SECHELT BUILDING SUPPLIES Evenings. 173 or 234 HILL'S MACHINE SHOP Cold Weld Process Engine Block Repairs Arc, Acy. Welding Precision Machinists Phone 54 "Residence 15*-> TRADER'S ACCOUNTING SYNDICATE Public accountants Stationery supplies Box 258. Gibsons Fhonesr Gibsons (office^ 251 rres) 285 Hours. 8:30 to 5. Mon to Fri or by appointment Tree falling, topping, or removing lower limbs for: View. Insured work from Port Mellon to Pender Harbour. Phone Gibsons 337F Marven Volen. C & S SALES For all your heating requirements :Agents for ROCKGAS PROPANE ; Also Oil Installation Free estimate Furniture. Phone Sechelt 3 -Home and Industrial Wuint Electrical Heating Radios, Appliances, TV Fervto* GIBSONS ELECTRIC Phone 130 Authorized GE Dealer MARSHALL'S PLUMBING HEATING & SUPPLIES Phone Gibsons 134, 329 or 33 FOR GLASS of all kinds PHONE GIBSONS 19R PENINSULA GLASS C. E. S1COTTE BULLDOZING SERVICE Land Clearing Road Building Logging ��� Landscaping FREE ESTIMATES Phone 232 ��� Gibsons GIBSONS PLUMBING Heating. Plumbing Quick, efficient service Phone Gibsons 401R L. GORDON BRYANT NOTARY PUBLIC at Jay-Bee Furniture and Appliance Store Office Phone, Gibsons 99 House Phone. Gibsons 119 JIM LARKMAN Radio, TV repairs Gibsons 99 or 393R. Used TVs for sale See them in the Jay Bee Furniture Store WIRING ~~ See Dave Gregerson for your wiring and electric heating. Pender Harbour Phone TU 3-2384 PENINSULA ACCOUNTING SERVICE All Types of Accounting Problems Expertly Attended Village Enterprises Bldg. Sechelt Office Open 9 a.m. ��� 5 p.m. Daily Phone Sechelt 37 TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE Dependable Service RICHTER'S RADIO ��� TV Fine Home Furnishings Major Appliances Record Bar Phone Sechelt 6 Complete auto body repairs and paint Chevron Gas and Oil service All work guaranteed ROBERTS CREEK SERVICE AND AUTOBODY Roberts Creek Phone Gibsons 177R. Night Service Gibsons 220W A. E. RITCHEY TRACTOR WORK Clearing, Grading, Excavating Bulldozing, Clearing Teeth FOR RENTAL Arches, Jacks, Pumps Air Compressor, Rock Drill Phone Gibsons 176 LAND SURVEYING VERNON C. GOUDAL, BCLS Box 37, Gibsons, B. C. or 1334 West Pender St. Vanouver 5, B.C: MU 3-7477 DAN CARR HOUSE AND BOAT BUILDER Log Cabins, Cabinets and Furniture Roberts Creek, Gibsons 179R COCHRAN and SON MADEIRA PARK Blasting, Rock Drilling Bulldozing, Trucking Backhoe and Gravel Phone TU 3-2635 or TU 3-2377 TENDERS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, OTTAWA SEALED TENDERS addressed to Secretary, Department of Public Works,. Room B322, Sir Charles Tupper Building, Riverside Drive, Ottawa and endorsed "TENDER FOR IMPROVEMENTS, STUART ISLAND, B.: C." will be received until 3.00 P.M. (E.D.S.T.) WED NESDAY, JUNE 29, 1960 Plans, specifications and forms of tender can be seen, or can be obtained through: Chief Engineer, Harbours & Rivers, Room 874, Hunter Building, Ottawa, Ont.; District Engineer, Begg Building. 1110 West Georgia Street, Vancouver, B. C. and can be seen at the Post Offices at Victoria, Campbell River and Stuart Island, B. C. To be considered each tender must��� (a) be accompanied by one of the alternative securities called for in the tender documents. (b) be made on the printed forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with, the conditions set forth therein. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. ROBERT FORTIER Chief of Administrative Services and Secretary. LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver and situate in the foreshore of Lot One Thousand Three Hundred Ninety-sevea (1397), Group One (1), New Westminster District. Take notice that VICTOR OBID GOOLDRUP of Garden Bay, B.C., occupation Boat Builder intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands:��� Commencing at a post planted at the most northerly southeast corner of Lot Five Thousand Eight Hundred (5800). Group One (1), New Westminster District, thence south easterly along high water mark; a distance of One hundred eighty feet (180); thence south westerly a distance of eighty-five (85) feet; thenc�� north westerly a distance of one hundred forty (140) feet more or less to the point of commencement and containing Vz acru, more or less, for the purpose of boat works and marine ways. VICTOR OBID GOOLDRUP Dated April 30th, 1960. , f WANT AD RATES Condensed style 3 cents word, minimum .55 cents. Figures" in groups of five or less, initial?, etc., count as one word. Additional insertions at half rate. Minimum 30c. Cards of Thanks, Engagements, In Memoriams, Deaths and Births up to 40 words $1 per insertion 3c per word over 40. Box numbers 25c extra. Cash with order. A 25c charge is made when billed. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY : All advertising deviating from regular classified style becomes classified display and is charged by the measured agate line at 6c per line, minimum of 14 agate lines. Legals ��� 17 cents per count line for first insertion then 13c per count line for consecutive insertions. Classified advertisements deadline 5 p.m. Tuesday. How about nuttin* a 1'hk sunshine away for a rainy day? 8. Missile weapon ��. Kitchen , garment ,11. A girl's name 12. Sultan'r" decree 13. Musical Instrument 14. Roams 15. Fuel 16. Oil wells ���yielding gas 18. The under* world river (Myth.) 29. Chills and fever 22. Excla* mation of dismay (humorous) 23. Prickly envelope of a fruit 26. Reflect upon 29. A group of tribes (Burma) 30. Greek letter 31. Ogled 32. Daunted (colioq.) 34. Bloodstained 37. Beast of burden 40. A wall painting 41. Presiding officer's mallet 43. The beat 44. Roman magistrate 45. Form of trapahoot- Ing 46. Mournfully DOWN. % 1. Smoke I and fog 2. Monetary unit (Turk.? 3. Units of, work 4. Luzon . . native S.Scopfe 6. A self. *��� propelled aircraft 7. Not verst 8. Rant 9. River (Ger.) 10. A headland 17. Reduce to atoms 1$. Permit 19. To pretend Your Weekly 20. Tibetan gazell* 21. One: comb, form "���ESS X - Word "��PUZZLE Indian 25. Color 27. Orna mental 35. Dark -:v * shoulder (Poetic) ��� piece 36. A French (Mil.) cheese 28. Guided . 37. Greedy $2. Physical 38. Exchange constitution for money 33. Borders 39. A weaver'a 34. Mischievous reed person "42. Girl's nam# House IV won the Sechelt Elementary school track meet cup at the annual sports day on the school grounds. Parents, teachers and pupils had a wonderful day. Refreshments were supplied by the PTA. Winners were: Dash: Boys 7���1, Jimmy Kos- mic; 2, Bobby Benner; 3, Ken Sheridan. Girls ��� 1, Lorraine Franklin; 2, Karen Parsons; 3, Sharon Lawson. Boys 8 and 9 ��� 1, Graham Hendry; 2, John Collison; 3, Robbie Franklin. Girls 8 and 9 ��� 1, VICTOR D'AOUST Painter ��� Decorator Interior ��� Exterior Paper Hanging First Class Work Guaranteed Ph. Gibsons 263G���North Rd. mmammammmammaammmammmmamaammma Robert D. Wright, N.D. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN Graduate of , Cal. Chiropractic College, etc. Anytime by Appointment PHONE 172W ��� GIBSONS ���> .. Soits tailored to your measure PROMPT DELIVERY GUARANTEED TO FIT Marine Men's Wear Ltd. Phone 2 ��� Gibsons, B.C. I SECHELT BEAUTY SHOP OPEN Tuesday to Saturday Phone Sechelt 95 or 280R Jamis Postlethwaite; 2, Robin Postlethwaite; 3, Sandy Parsons, Susan Thorold. Boys 10 and 11 ��� 1, Craig Gil- bertson; 2, Kenny Johnson; 3, Ian Fahrni. Girls 10 and 11 ��� 1, Gail Swanson; 2, Carol Messner; 3, Eloise Delong. Boys 12 and over ��� 1, Bill Warne; 2, Joe McKee; 3, Lenny Newcombe. Girls 12 and over ��� 1, Laurel Postlethwaite; 2, Nancy Dubois; 3, Phyllis Emerson. Sack Race: Boys 7 ��� 1, Jimmy Gibson; 2, Dennis Harrison; 3, Greg Hayes. Girls 7 ��� 1, Karen Parsons; 2, Sharon Naud; 3, Joan Gory. Boys 8 and 9 ��� 1, Robin Warne; 2, Randy DeLeenheer; 3, Mark Wagman. Girls 8 and 9��� 1, Sandy Parsons, Robin Postlethwaite; 3, Beverly Walker. Three Legged Race: Boys 7 ��� 1, Jimmy Gibson, Bobby Benner; 2, Patrick Eyerly, Jimmy Kos- mic. Girls 7 ��� 1, Charlotte Bain, Janice Jaegar; 2, Elfreida Moldo- wan, Gloria Everett; 3, Sharon Naud, Marcia Gibbons. Boys 8 and 9���1, Robin "Warne, Randy deLeenheer; 2, Mark Wag- man, Raymond Everett; 3, Adrian Donley, Garry Newton. Girls 8 and 9 ��� .1, Judy Henley, Dayle Billingsley; 2, Cindy Hughes, Jamis Postlethwaite; 3, Robin" Postlethwaite, Karen Lam- mies. Boys 10 and 11 ��� 1, Ronny Caldwell, Kenny Johnson; 2, Bill Warne, Bryan Furuya; 3, Joe McKee, Jim McDowell, Girls 10 and 11 ��� 1, Eloise Delong, Gail Swan- s"on; 2, Susan Reid, Laurel Postlethwaite; 3, Jill Wood, Maureen Murray. Broad Jump: Boys 8 and 9 ��� 1, Robin Warne; 2, Graham Hendry; 3, Randy deLeenheer. Girls: 8 and 9 ��� 1, Jamis Postlethwaite; 2, Robin Postlethwaite; 3, Judy Goeson. Boys 10 and 11���1, Bill Warne; 2, Bryan Furuya; 3, Kenny Johnson. Girls 10 and 11 ��� Laurel Postlethwaite; 2, Gail Swanson; 3, Kirsten Jorgenson. Boys 12 and over ��� 1, Lenny Newcombe; 2, Michael Eyerly; 3, Micnael Toynbee. Girls 12 and over ��� 1, Laurel Postlethwaite; 2, Gail Swanson; 3, Kirsten Jorgenson. High Jump: Boys 10 and 11 ��� 1, Kenny Johnson; 2, Joe Mckee; 3, Ray Jamieson. Girls 10 and 11 _ 1, Gail Swanson; 2, Kirsten NO ON. UNDCRStUS BROWN BROS. MOTORS 41st Ave and Granville You Pay less cash difference wl, en trading to a new Ford '��� Falcon ��� Monarch ��� T-bird ���* Ford Truck Your Monthly payments will*be.less if you finance ��� ���������:��� ' f "'-������'.'* . ' ��� ' Your Trade allowance will -.be higher because we have buyers waiting for: good. used cars You Will: get a better used car because of our policy to sell pnl^ the best ' " ��� -i'.'.i :'''���'���'���' If You wish to sell your car, we will.pay top dollar for it '���*....���' ���.'������' .'��� . ��� .. . . Phone AM 6-7111 Ask few MICKEY COE Home phone BR 7-6497 Forced-air Pbnelair hides in the wall -r delivers heat qt floor level Yes, you CANe$j*J the misery of cpld floor discomforts, quickly, easily, economically.'; .v?.'f The Payne Panelair gives more even heating-keeps floors warmer,��eilings cooler: Because it delivers forced air heat attlooi level. ... Can be placed against a wall or fully recessed. Fully automatic. Low first cost, low operating cost... users report gas savings up-to 20%'. Safetyvented, of course. .������*''. iSilfie* greatest name in hepiing ENQUIRE TODAY ������ABOU'3^E("NE,Vy ROCKQAS HEATING AND APPLIA^g^'FINANCE PLAN 10% DOWN ��� 5V^%r^?LE"INTEREST' C &.S SALES * * *6lBlfi6',^-''HARbV : yPkone Gibsons 33.;. Jorgenson; 3, Linda Olson. Beys 12 and over ��� 1, Joe McKee, Michael Toynbee; 2, Ray Wigard; 3, Bill Warne; Girls 1> and over ��� 1, Laurel Postlethwaite; 2, Phyllis Emerson; 3, Linda May. Softball Throw: Boys 10 and 11 ��� 1, Craig Gilbertson; 2, Billy Warne; 3, Wayne Brackett. Girls 10 and 11 ��� 1, Gail Swanson. 2, JCirsten Jorgenson; 3^ Carol Messner. Boys 12 and over ��� 1, Barry Dooley; 2, Lenny Newcombe; 3, Ralph Butler. Girls 12 and over ��� 1, Colleen Dooley; 2, Irene Kopanyas; 3, Phyllis Emerson. Roberts Creek (By Mrs. M. Newman) Visiting at The Maples this week are Mrs. J. Johnson and her family, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Daignault,, Gary, Carol and Bobby Daignault and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jose and ; Chris Jose. Mrs. A. Phare visited Vancouver during the week. Mi\ and Mrs. Bill Hartle and three children have come from Cedar Cove to reside and have bought property on the Crow; Road where they plan to build, T!he first mystery trip this year made by members of the OES took them to Halfmoon Bay where their hostess- was Mrs. Peggy Doyle. Twenty nine members came from points between Port Mellon and Pender Harbour to visit, work on Bazaar projects and take tea. New Work was .dis-. tributed by the sewing convenor, Mrs. R. J. Eades. These trips are interesting as only the leader knows the destination. A FRY BATTER To make a batter which gives a crisp, delicious coating to deep fat fried shrimp, combine 1 beaten egg and 1 cup of water, then lightly mix in 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons all- purpose flour. B.C. crippled children will have a new, larger camp this summer located at the University of B.C. Forest Reserve at Loon Lake, Haney, B.C. The camp, with the Indian name of Namohi or Bright Star, is one of the services provided by the B.C. Society for Crippled Children. Situated on approximately 50 acres of land, the camp has 11 buildings, including four spacious cabins, dining and recreation halls and facilities for the medical camp director and staff of 13. There will also be a special "health cottage" for the purpose of providing medical care for the children. Nearly 90 children, from nine to 15 years, can be accommodated at the camp during the series of camping periods, which begins on June 30 and ends on August 14. The program is arranged on the basis of three two - week camping periods with the boys taking the periods from June 30 to July 13, and August 1 to 14; and the girls, from July 16 to 29. A special camp of this kind is expensive to operate. Costs will average $10 per child per day, with, most of the funds suppled by the Society's annual Easter Seal Appeal.A nominal fee of $2 per day is requested, which may be met in full or in part by the parent or sponsoring organization. However, no handicapped child will be refused in the camping program because of inability to pay the fee. Residents or organizations wishing to sponsor crippled children at the camp are asked to contact the Society's headquarters at 445 West Broadway, Vancouver, B.C. Some parts of the Bible have been appearing in a new language, or dialect at the rate of one translation each month for the past 50 years. jL&M?ia Wkccli^ X^ c^m.4 ? 570 ��� FLOWER-TRIMMED AREA RUG ���- usse multi-color scraps for flowers, rug cotton, or 4-strand string for rug. .Thrifty, easy- crochet. Directions for 25-34-inch size: 673 ��� ''GAY NINETIES" MOTIFS ��� a treasure trove of quaint Victorian antiques to embroider oh towels, curtains, cloths. Twenty 2x5 to-3Vzx6Y2-inch motifs; color schemes. 579 ;��_ WRAP 'N' TIE WONDER BLOUSE is ultra-easy to sew -���ho fitting problems. Make it in cotton or silk with contrast rose. Misses' medium size 14-16; applique patches. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for each pattern to Coast News*, Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front St. West/Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTEEN NU3I2EE, your NAME ���and ADDRESS. New! New! New! Our 1960 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready NOW! Crammed with exciting, unusual, popular designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt weave ��� fashions, home furnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hit,?. In the book FREE ��� 3 quilt patterns. Hurry, send 25 cents for ybur copy. BUYS PUREBRED Mei Hough, Gibsons, B.C., Canada, has purchased Northwest Oxford Duke 276026, a bull calf sired by M. Barrington Oxford 102662 RM, and out of Northwest Princess Lily 250035, from Ted Dean, Everson, Wash. Thj new animalis a purebred milking Shorthorn and the record of the transfer of ownership has been made by the American Milking Shorthorn Society at Springfield, Missouri. 6 Coast News. June 2, I960, We use Ultra Sonic Sound Waves to clean your watch and jewelry ns Jewelers MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Ph. Sechelt 96 PS VOLVO DEALER Garden Bay SERVICE ������ General Engine Repairs ��� Ph. TU 3-2638 Insure your Outboard Motor and Hull ALL RISK COVER No Deductible i Richard McKibbin INSURANCE- ��� *' Ph. Gibsons 42 si%M*e drink Mission Orange A fine Orange Soft Drink made with California Valencia Oranges WANT ADS ARE REAL SALESMEN for The Corporation of the Village of Gibsons Landing lilding attc s Experience in building trades desirable For details consult clerk Jules A. Mainil, Village Clerk. PLUMBING SUPPLIES Residence 105Y ��� GIBSONS ��� Store 339 PRICES LOWER THAN CATALOGUES i/o" Hard Copper Pipe y-2 Copper Elbows .... W Copper Tees per ft. 22c each 10c each 15c New China Close Coupled Toilet ... $29.50 White Bathroom Ssts complete, . ft _ nothing more to buy, no seconds ...: tbXZ��/��t)ll We can get you any color bathroom stet you want PRICES BELOW THE CITY 4" New Soil Pipe Single Hub 5 ft. length $4.95 4" New Soil Pipe Double Hub 1....... 5 ft. length $5.25 AH kinds of Stainless Steel Sinks $1290, double $34.50 Put in copper waste lines and vents���it costs no more WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK 3" Copper Pipe '.......,. .-.���_;. per ft, $1.45 2" Copper Pipe a ....���:....: .���...:.....;.;.. per ft* 95c iy2" Copper Pipe jper ft. 65c 1*4" Copper Pipe ���..���..._.....-.;.. per ft. :55c All you need for tools ��� 1 blow torch and hacksaw ��� 200 gallon Steel Septic Tanks $4S.5G 4" No Corrode Pipe ..��� 8 ft. lengths $4.00 3i//' No Corrode Pipe ... 8 ft, lengths, perforated $2.90 1 lb. Solder U-39 All glass lined tanks are manufactured at the same plant in Vancouver, regardless of the name No. 30 Super Hot or Elko, 1 element $74.00 No. 30 Super Hot or Elko, 2 element $8300 No. 40 Super Hot or Elko, 1 element ..: $89.00 No. 40 Super Hot or Elko, 2 element.... $89-00 & $93.00 ALL CARRY 10 YEAR GUARANTEE 3000 feet of y2" to 2" best Plastic Pipe PRICES ARE GUARANTEED AS LOW OR LOWER JACUZZI, DURO and BEATTY PUMPS JACUZZI AQUAMAT PUMP, ���>��� ��� Complete Unit .'��� SPECIAL &!?7.5U. All Pumps are Guaranteed ��� Replacement if not Satisfied Large stock of plastic fittings OIL FUEL STORAGE TANKS 100 to 500 gals, delivered���CHEAPER THAN VANCOUVER PRICES Anything you don't want we refund your money WE LEND YOU THE TOOLS FREE SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By R. J. SCOTT A plan designed to equalize school finance procedures throughout the province has bee a proposed by the B.C. Teachers' Federation. It was recently submitted to the provincial cabinet by a delegation headed by Federation president Reg. Cox. The plan has been evolved alter 12 years of study by the Federation. The teachers' plan advocates the establishment of a basic "foundation progam," the cost of which would be estimated for each, district on the basis of teachers* salaries and operational expense. Basic provincial government grants for tihe school districts would be the difference between the cost of the foundation program and the yield from a fixed number of mills upon available assessment. The number of mills would be the same throughout the province. In this way-each school board would have the funds available at a standard rate of taxation to adopt the foundation level of expenditure. It would be free, however, to levy taxes at more or less than the standard rate, and thus furnish a program superior or inferior to the foundation The plan recognizes that there are* districts in which local taxation is relatively unproductive. In these, supplementary payments by the provincial government would be made according to a fixed schedule. Each school district would estimate the taxable assessment per teacher employed, and a province-wide median would be worked out. Districts where the assessment per teacher equals or exceeds the median would receive no supplementary grant. But in deficient districts, a provincial grant would make up the difference. The existing system of capital grants ��� by which the provincial government contributes a minimum of fifty per cent ��� would be continued with certain changes. Local school boards would be able to proceed by their own decisions and at local expense with capital projects which are not approved by the provincial government as shareable. They, would have the right to set up out of current revenue, reserves for capital expenditure. Needed school construction would not be held up. by delay in marketing debentures. The_ teachers' proposal differs from the present system in several ways: Actual salaries being paid and other operating costs of schools would become part of the basic formula. Supplementary grants would be placed oa a specific formula. There would be annual or biennial revision of the amount of the basic grant. The preamble to the plan states- that three pressures are acting to cause school costs to rise. There are increasing school enrolment, inflation and a demand for improved quality in education. So long as these pressures exist, school finance planning must be in terms of increasing expenditure. The teachers specify that money must be found to meet justifiable increased costs; and *****���- the same time control must be exercised against extravagance. They state that effective control lies ultimntely with the electors through their franchise. Such control is best exercised at the local level. Therefore, major responsibility should remain with local school boards. , The Federation maintains the primary purpose of provincial grants should be to equalize the resources of local school districts. Local wealth in B.C. districts vary so greatly that very substantial provincial grants to some districts ae ne��de'd to produce adequate eaualization. The Federation maintains su'^y svtantial provincial erants need not imply rigid, detailed provincial control, provided that the plants are determined by an ob- j^-^tive' formula - and th�� amount of expenditure beyond the grants is met throvgh local taxation. Same Night ���Same Time ��� Same Place GIANT BINGO Thursday June 2 GIBSONS SCHOOL HALL 8 p.m. SHARP BIG CASH PRIZES Don't Miss First Game $10 SUNSHINE COAST WELFARE FUND /,. HA5 -lite QUEER. KW&rf oF'BUlSKWq . SiUi, IHSffcAD OF KSJb. * 15 TACK OF as Because of HEMtf DISEASE?' TROLL, -foSEHB ABou-f; -<a ��itu:u*i.ME_* MAVUSSEU IH DR.)HK1Mt<. TROLL, <oAMqL*6 FOR. Wi-m A. HOOK DRAWK ALOKtf oa.-rKRjour5!V 1KE.WA.1tA,. tircB services ANGLICAN St. Bartholomew's, Giosons 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion 11:15 a.m., Sunday School St. Aidan's, Roberts Creek 3:00 p.m., Evensong 11:00 a.m., Sunday School St. Hilda's, Sechelt Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m., Sunday School Port Mellon 7:30 p.m., Evensong UNITED Gibsons 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 11:00 a.m., Divine Service Roberts Creek, 2 p.m. Wilson Creek 3:30 p.m., Divine Service 11:00 a.m., Sunday School PORT MELLON The Community Church 7:30 p.m., Evensong The Hearts - to a Scot ST. VINCENT'S Holy Family, Sechelt. 9:00 a.m. St. Mary's, Gibsons, 10:30 am. Port Mellon, first Sunday of each month at 11:35 a.m. Coast News. June 2. 1960. 7 CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS Church Service and Sunday School, 11 a.m. in Roberts Creek United Church PENTECOSTAL ~ 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Devotioaal 7:30 p.m., Evangelistic Service Mid-week services as announced Pender Harbour Tabernacle 12:00 a.m., Morning Service 7:30 p:m., Wednesday Prayer Meeting Glad Tidings Tabernacle Granthams Hall Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Services 11 a.m and 7:30 p.m Wednesday, 8 p.m BETTER SLOW DOWN Learn to yield, the right-of-way willingly, even if the other person is wrong. It's better to be slowed down than laid Up. By Eric Thomson To a Scot, particularly to an Edinburgh Scot, these words mean the Heart of Midlothian Football Club, whose team will play matches in Vancouver on May 28 and June 4. This club, originally amateur, was founded in 1873, and takes its name from a heart - shaped marker of red granite paving stones set in Parliament square off the High Street in the old part of Edinburgh, by which Auld Reekie, on a two for one basis, thriftily marks the centre of its County, and the site of its mediaeval gallows. No one has ever thought of altering the proud and graceful name of this club, which is as much a part of Edinburgh as ths Castle Rock, and which has demanded of its- players a standard of conduct and football in keeping with its name. ' The Hearts from a lowly start, climbed the ladder of fame, and back in 1906, when the writer first made their acquaintance, the Hearts were at the peak of their prowess, and that year won the Scottish Cup for the fourth time. When the grounds at Myreside, the home of the Watsonian Rugby Club, were unfit for play, the Myresiders, of whom I was- one, used to cross the canal and attend Tynecastle, the home of,tho" Hearts, and although in Edin- iburgth Rugby was the game of*. the classes, and Association the game of the masses, we were made welcome at'Tynecastle, and on One such occasion, when the grim Edinburgh winter cancelled a game at Tynecasstle, the Hearts Printed Pattern 9154 SIZES \ 141/2-24% Here's just the young, basic casual you want for all your daytime appointments. S*\v it easily in cotton print or checks. Proportioned to fit. Printed Pattern 9154: Half Sizss teV9��� I6V2, I8V2, 20Vz, 22#>, 24M>. Size. 16v2 requires Wz yards 35-inch fabric. Send FORTY CENTS (40c \ ia coins (stamps cannot h* acc^'- ed1* for this pattern. Pleas*, prirrt. plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to MMlTA>r iv/fa -p-nTNT "���'������a r,f *���*���� Coast News, Pattern Dept., 60 Front St. West To,,^n**o. n��t. JUST OUT! Big, new 1980 Spring r-mH Summer Pattern Catalog in vivH. full-colT. Ov��r 100 STnri s**v1��<; . 9IJ �������������<! . . . dll occasions. Send no1"! Only 25c and Watsonians had a short work-out together at both codes, and a gathering afterwards, and thus I became a follower of the Hearts and still am. From 1906 to 1954, the Hearts flattered only to deceive, and on their day could put up a brilliant game against the best in the league, only to fail dismally next week against the tail-enders but in 1954 the Hearts brought home the Scottish cp after nearly 50 years, and that night there was tumult in Edinburgh that is still remembered. From then on, the Hearts have been bringing home trophies, and this year they are league champions with three defeats in some 42 games. But, fair weather or foul, the Hearts have always shown team spirit, fair play and sportsmanship, and at the outbreak of the first wcrld war the team volunteered for the conflict, one and all. When they play in Vancouver, the Hearts will have many supporters among the exiles present, but there will be one native son to add his voice to the Tynecastle prayer: "Come awa'. the Hairts." Bethel Baptist Church Sechelt 7:30 p.m., Wed., Prayer 11:15 a-m., Worship Service Gibsons Roth Home, 7:30 p.m. IOOF Sunshine Coast Lodge No. 76 Meets Gibson* School Hall, 2nd and 4th Wednesday each month. This* /inters now free from unsightly warts, after using DEIGHTON'S WART REMOVER PrTMrmatMntty rtmovai warts and Other fungus growth on hands, fee*, fort, within 3 to 6 weeks. Not an ���old. An herbal formula, harmlesa t�� healthy skin. Now obtainable at SECHELT THEATRE FRI., SAT. ��� JUNE 3 - 4 STEWART GRANGER ��� DONNA REED The Whole Truth MON., TUES. ��� JUNE 6 - 7 YUL BRYNNER ��� JOANNE WOODWARD Sound and the Fury TECHNICOLOR When in Vancouver, stay at B.C.'S NEWEST, SMARTEST HOTEL Planning a trip to Vancouver? It's smart to stay at the Blackstone. Conveniently located in the heart of downtown Vancouver. Full hotel services available for your comfort and convenience. Wired music in every room. Excellent food prepared by one of Canada's top chefs featuring Italian and American dishes. * Modern, Comfortable Rooms * Excellent Service * Reasonable Rates * 2 Modern Dining Rooms * 2 Luxurious Lobbys * Your Host, Morley Kyte BLACKSTONE HOTEL 1176 Granville St., Van. 2. B.C!���Ph. MU 1-7541 9037-1 WtM n e K % T O N E FREE PARKING AND FREE TV BLISTER-PROOF!] \to giveYftyou a paint job you'll be proud of!^# v* \ ^^m twmt g r*************-^ ARSHAL ELLS MMMULAS Beauty by ihe gallon for all your painting needs! Formula 5 passes the toughest paint test of all ��� it won't blister on new wood! And it's the only house paint sotd with a "double-your-money back" guarantee. ��� Blister-Proof on new wood ... �� . ��� More Blister-Resistant on painted wood . ��� , ��� Stain-Proof . . . no more rust streaks! ��� Fume-Proof . . . no more discoloration! ��� Self-Priming .... requires no undercoat! Once you try FORMULA 5 you'll never use or* dinary house paint again! 'Borrow this beautiful COLOR HARMONY BOOK! Choote it. ���our own home from hundreds of modern color combinational Ml* Phons Sechelt 51 8 Coast News. June 2. 1960. Police Court Johnny Paul of Sechelt pleaded guilty to a charge of being intoxicated near Wakefield in Magistrate Andrew Johnston's police court and was fined $25. Florian Klier of Earls Cove was fined $10 for operating a car without headlights. Klier was fined an additional $25 for using license plates not belonging to the car. He also pleaded guilty to a charge of possessian of stolen goods under the value of $50 and was remanded one month for sentence. Two minors paid a total of $50 in fines for being in possession of beer. We use Ultra Sonic Sound Waves to clean your watch and jewelry Chris* Jewelers MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Ph. Sechelt 36 For being intoxicated in a public place the magistrate fined Dennis Spence $25. Malccm Silvey of Egmont was fined $25 for not having proper lights on his fish boat. Darryl McLeod of Kleindale was fined $10 for not having a license on his trailer. For driving while his driver's license was under suspension, Robert Sully of Halfmoon Bay paid a $50 fine. Phylis Billy and Iris Joe, both of Sechelt were fined $25 each for creating a disturbance. Both women were bound ever to keep the peace under a $100 bond. Walter Loitz and David Jamieson both of Sechelt were fined $150 each for driving while their ability was impaired. Jack Nelson of Sechelt was fined $20 for failing to give one half of the road way to an oncoming venicle. Nine people paid a total of $225 for exceeding the speed limit on highway 101. They are:E!Imer Lammie of Selma Park; Oke Olson, and Robert Knox, both of Lake Cowichan; Harry Cummings, John Nie- den, Charles Bogart, Louis Le- breche and Charles Stenton, all of Vancouver; and E. E. Osbourne of Sechelt. Or/ > jSzauhi] <^noh. Sechelt Highway, near Gibsons Telephone Office Phone Gibsons 290 H. Bishop Ladies' Wear & Millinery Phone Sechelib 12 Good Selection for the Mature Lady COATS - DRESSES Half Sizes Just arrived in stock our new Bathing Suits SECHELT LOCKERS Phone SECHELT 1 IS YOUR BUDGET COMING APART FROM THE HIGH COST OF FOODS? CONSIDER THIS! Prepackaged BOLOGNA, 12 oz. pkgs ... gQp lb. Bulk BOLOGNA, freshly sliced QKp lb. Pure PORK SAUSAGE, prepackaged KQp lb Pure PORK SAUSAGE, our own brand AH lb. These are just a few samples that illuminate the high cost of fancy (pre) packaging BUY BULK IN THE QUANTITIES YOU DESIRE AND SAVE BONELESS, RINDLESS \m of Pork Roasts SMOKED PICNIC STYLE Lean Mince Beel GUARANTEED GR. LBS. EASTERN HARDWOOD CHMCOiL, Briquets LBS. Colorful ceremonies marked the accession of Pender Harbour's 1960 May Queen, pretty Carol Fenn, at Madeira Park. Early morning showers gave place to brilliant sunshine, as Queen Carol, with her retinue of attendants and flower girls, complete with Page Boy Bobby Fielding, was escorted to the stand by the honor guard of Junior Forest Wardens, and the local Cub pack in their bright red and green uniforms Tne crowning ceremony was performed by retiring queen Carol Johnson. Following the crowning, Queen Carol was presented with a string of pearls by Mr. Royal Murdoch, master of ceremonies, on behalf of the May. Day committee. Traditional maypole dances were performed by younger girls of the Elementary school, prettily attired in appropriate dresses. The children were organized and trained by Mrs. Caryl Cameron and Mrs. Clara Lee. Novelty races and other sports events followed, with Bernard Clarke as general organizer. Following the races, an exciting ball game between the Connie Mack boys and a men's team resulted in a win for the youngsters, under coach Jerry Gordon. At the May Tiay Dance at the Community hall, Queen Carol, with the retiring queen and attendants were escorted in the grand march by members of local organizations. During the dance, an ovation wai*i accorded Mr. and Mrs. Ole Kleven, on the announcement that the event coincided with their 52nd wedding anniversary. Queen Carol Fenn presented a charming appearance in her white nylon dress, with neck cut square; puffed sleeves, full skirt with satin cummerbund. Just above the hem, the dress was attractively decorated with tiny roses. Attendants were: Esther Phillips, Pat Sladey, Carolyn Gough and Cynthia White. Flower girls were: Georgina Donley, Lynn McLean, Janice Cumming, Ruby Anderson and Carolyn Edwardson. George McKinnon and Archie Walker were in charge of training of the Junior Forest Wardens. Pender Harbour May Day Committee extends cordial thanks to all who assisted in the event. Halfmoon Bay notes By PAT WELSH Centennial Hall, Welcome Beach was crowded May 25 when Tony Gargrave, CCF member for Mackenzie riding gave an interesting talk on roads, ferries and the Peace and Columbia Rivers development. He thought the proposed road from Squamish to Port Mellon would cost about one quarter of the entire annual budget of the department of highways and deemed it advisable for all boards of trade, /tourist associationsi, fraternal organizations and veterans groups to forward resolutions to the minister of highways on their own stationery. R. Cormack was chairman. There was a question period. Mr. Gargrave has successfully passed his recent examination in law and received congratulations from the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Graves are enjoying a visit from an old friend Mr. Dave SmiW whom they knew in Australia some years ago. Mr. Smith is a former well known boxer, he is now 71 and has just returned from a visit to Passaic, New Jersey where he resided some 50 years ago. There he met a former opponent, Leo Baker. They at once assumed a fighting post a-la John L. Sullivan, but neither were anxious- to engage in another fight. . Mr. Smith has been m the U. S. A. for the past three months, visiting a married daughter at Brooklyn and a son at Atlantic City, who is a well known athlete. He is semi-retired and lives in his cottage near Sydney. He does construction work now and again to keep active. He will spend a few weeks with the Graves before returning to his home in Sydney, Australia. Ertnie Piper, summer resident of Redroofs, suffered a severely crushed right thumb last weekend. He was taken to St, Mary's Hospital. The doctors managed to save his badly damaged thumb. The Frank Claydons have returned home from visiting their son and family, the Ray Claydons at Kelowna. The George Claydons, with Linda and Frank are spending another week at Redroofs. George has caught several nice blue backs at the point, At the movies Friday and Saturday's show at Sechelt Theatre will feature The Whole Truth, a high speed murder yarn imported from Britain, featuring Stewart Granger, Donna Reed, George 'Sanders and Gianna Maria Canale among others. This feature in many respects is reminiscent of the work done by Alfred Hitchcock. On Monday and Tuesday The Sound and the Fury with Yul Brynner, Joanne Woodward, Margaret Leighton and others gives Yul Brynner a chance to appear in a movie with a full head of black hair. Margaret Leighton, a British import, is outstanding in William Faulkner's classic novel of the same name. HOME PURCHASED Mr. Gordon McAfee, of North Vancouver has purchased the George H. Reifel home at Bargain Harbour. Negotiations were handled by Ewart McMynn of Chas. English Ltd. and says they are plentiful. Mrs. E Twiss celebrated her 81st birthday May 27 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. P. Craig. Another daughter, Mrs. D. Gibbon and children Jo- Anne, Virginia, Robert and Tony of Richmond arrived to help. They enjoyed tea on the patio and a beautifully decorated cake was cut by the guest of honor. Mrs. Twiss is very ac tive and works in her garden every day. Mrs. J Cooper is in Vancouver for a few days the guest cf . her daughter, Mrs. Pat O'Neal. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hunt and Brian were at their cottage this weekend, and Mr. and Mrs. Winton and friends had a small party of guests. Mr. Maurice Hanley and Wanda 5,oent last weekend with Mr. Hanley's mother, Mrs. I. Hanley at Redroofs. Mrs. Russell Brooks jr. and daughters Donna and Pamela are spending a few days in Vancouver and New Westminster. Bowlers d owlers dine Pender Harbour Bowling T ^ague'** annual banquet May 14 at Pender Harbour hotel saw Don Smith elected president for the new year; Cis Scott, secretary and Sid McDonnell, Ron Pockrant; Jerry Gordon and Red Robinson as executive members. Bowling resumes early in September. Before the business session ���bowsers*enjoyed a dinner served by Mrs. Finoham and staff after which trophies were presented. They were: High average,! ladies, Evelyn Klein and men, Gordon Freeman; high single, ladies, Evelyn Klein and men, Don Smith; high three, ladies, Agnes Fenn and men, Albert Martin; most improved, ladies, Marlene Dubois and, men, Joe Boyd. The winning team was the Go-Get-Ems with Peggy pockrant, Muriel Cameron, Les Buckley, Jim Cameron with Harold Klein, captain. Second place team, the Pin Spillers had,Rose Gordon, Marlene Dubois, Rae Mair, John Donnelly and Len Larson, captain, as members. Mrs. O. Skinner Mrs. Olive Skinner of Roberts Creek who was prominent -in community life there, died suddenly May 30. She leaves her husband Fred, a brother Jack in Toronto and two sisters. The funeral service will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in Roberts Creek United church with Rev. David Donaldson officiating. There will be an L. O. B. A. service Friday at 9 a.m. in the Vancouver Crematorium chapel, 39th Ave. and Fraser St. Cremation will follow. Harvey Funeral Home are directors. Mrs. Skinner was a member of the United Church, board at Roberts Creek, the Legion Women's Auxiliary, Order Eastern Star and the L. O. B. A. She had lived in Roberts Creek area for about 11 years. FUHRMANN INJURED Failing to negotiate the turn at Seaview Cemetery Tuesday, Wolfgang Fuhrmann was injured about the face when his truck headed into a phone pole and ditch. The truck was badly damaged. FIRST CANADIAN ENTRY in the Pacific National Exhibition Rodeo is Brian Wingrave, 18, of the Steel Head Ranch, Coquitlam, B. C. The entry was. accepted by J. J. Grauer, head of the P.N.E. Livestock committee. The Rodeo will be staged at Callis- ter Park during the first week of the P.N.El which starts Aug 20 HERE 18 YEARS Peter Black Christie, 79, of Roberts Creek who died in St. Mary's Hospital, Pender Harbour, was Wesit Vancouver's sanitarian over a 30 year period. He had lived in Roberts Creek area for about 18 years. A funeral service was held at Harvey Funeral Home with* Rev. Denis Harris officiating. Cremation followed. Solution to X-Word on page 5 asaaa qhqhe ms aasaas@ naaaa Q@mm an turns K^tQjNlTlElMlPIUAIT'EI nan an ansa .,.'.*:������ aiaaiiH aaaamaH 303 mm YOUR FAMILY BAKING DOOR TO DOOR SALESMAN ROY BRUCE ��� Phone Sechelt 2S4H FRESH DAILY BREAD ��� CAKES ��� BUNS TASEUA SHOPPE Phon? Sechelt 51 Featuring Exquisite Form Brassieres and Foundations JUST A' JUST S2.95 32A to 40C STEADY DATE $1.50 30AA to 32AA FESTIVAL ;...... $2.00 32A to 40C FESTIVAL LONGLINE 34B to 42C ��� $3.95 34D to 44D ��� ?5.00 SILF SKIN CORSOLETTES .',... $12.95 SILF SKIN LONG LEG PANTIE GIRDLE .. $.6.95 FLAMINGO CRISS CROSS GIRDLE $..7,95 17" length CIL PAINTShavc long proved that they can TAKE IT. They have the enduring beauty, the tough resistance to wear and weather which means true paint econo-' my. Coyer better, look better, last longer than cheaper paints. 22 to!- ours, black and white. BRUSHES ��� FILLERS.��� THINNERS CILTONES m FLAT, SEMI-GLOSS GLOSS & LATEX UTILITY OUTSIDE PAINT ,...���,.���. $4,75 ^1. - $5,75^- MARVEL WHITE Phone Gibsons 53
Titled "The Coast News" from 1945-07-11 to 1957-03-28 and 1992-03-19 to 1995-01-09 "Coast News" from 1957-04-04 to 1970-10-28; and "Sunshine Coast News" from 1970-11-04 to 1992-03-02. Published by Coast News Limited (1945-1952), Sechelt Peninsula News Limited (1953-1976), and Glassford Press Limited (1977-1995).
Newspapers
Gibsons (B.C.); Sechelt (B.C.); Halfmoon Bay (B.C.); Davis Bay (B.C.); Madeira Park (B.C); Pender Harbour (B.C.)
English
Vancouver: University of British Columbia Library
Gibsons, B.C. : Fred Cruice; Sechelt Peninsula News Limited
Copyright remains with the publishers. This material is made available for research and private study only. For other uses please contact Glassford Press Ltd. P.O. Box 989, Golden, BC, V0A 1H0
Original Format: Sunshine Coast Museum and Archives
Coast News
Text