@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "882b6071-d0c0-4687-b6f5-e98e73d36923"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[Sunshine Coast News]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2012-07-25"@en, "1964-04-16"@en ; dcterms:description "Serving the Growing Sunshine Coast"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcoastnews/items/1.0174941/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " GOLDEN CUP AWARD COFFEE at DANNY'S COFFEE HOUSE. & MOTEL Gibsons ���' Ph. ,886-9815 provincial Library* ^Victoria, B. C�� .'A ' / SERVING THE GROWING SUNSHINE COAST Published in Gibsons, B.C. Volum'e.'18, Number 1& AnriL 16, 1964. ��� ��� -. *.���-, 7c per copy Oil barge to be In a telephone call from Ottawa tc the\" Coast News, Jack\" Davis, M.P. for Coast Oapihwo vand secretary to Prime Minister Pearson announced that an order No blame in death of Andrews A coroner's jury returned, a verdict of1 death due to misadventure with ^nobody to blame at an inquest Wednesday might of last .week into the fatality * result- ��� ing in the March .22 death of 22 year old Lawrence Edward Andrews of Roberts. Creek. The hearing was held in the office of the ROMP/iri Gibsons. The .jury commended : Gibsons ROMP on munity Hall, St. Mary's Hospital the presentation of its 'detailed Society Trustees re-elected Har low (he surface and the top at '\"about 200 feet/ ' ~ -.Escape vents on the barge, have all been~ sealed off by divers but there is always liable to be some minor leakage accord W/f^W. It\\ was being towed to Port Mellon. The Gulf, of Georgia Towing Co. had divers seal, it off as best they could and at one , time * four divers were working on it. The ' company had spent up to $1,000 had gone .to the department of ing to marine men. The great ,a|day for a period in sealing off transport to raise the sunken oil barge beween Paisley and Bowen Islands.' \" . ^The barge holding about 200 tons of heavy fuel oil now lies in a somewhat vertical position with, the bottom at 300 feet be- proMem will be in getting the 'barge to the\\surface without'it breaking up. This would create a serious menace. The 300,000-gallon barge went down after striking what is believed to have been a deadhead.. the leakage. -', How the'' barge will be_ raised js( not,known. It could \"be pumped out first or some method could be used to raise it before pumping started. Details are beiri^ worked, out for its raising. Medico-hospital situation aired Following the annual meeting Sunday in Roberts Creek Com- evidcnce Dr. Alan Swan was coroner, and Cpi: N at. Kenny, RCMP, conducted the\", hearing. Jurors were William ,.. Scott; William Wright, Jack Marshall, Norman Rudolph, Ken - McHeffey, Stan Mason and Charles Mandelkau. Mr. Rudolph was chairman. Dr. Walter Burtnick,\" described what the autopsy revealed, the alcohol vey Hubbs as president, John Harvey was elected vice-president. J. E. Parker and E._Booth were re-electec' as trustees. When questioners from the floor asked why Pender Harbour could not have an emergency medical service established in Pender Harbour both Canon Greene and Dr.'R. A. C. Swan spoke. The matter,' declared out of order, was allowed to proceed. Canon Greene, explained his as- that in the future a hospital should be established at Sechelt.. At one time occupancy of the hospital became-'so low_. the poast> Mission wanted to hand it over- to Pender Harbour people to run. It. was then\" subsidized by ' the Anglicans and y the Community \" Chest. When BCHIS came into being it took over. The hospital' failed, he said. Pender Harbour area had no resident-doctor explained 'that ow-' ing std\" \"private correspondence\" which had started with medical authorities, Dr. Morris quit in disgust. Once a doctor has left an area in anger, it is very difficult to replace him. Private ef-' forts to get a doctor had also The ^Hamilton report of some years\" ago, he said, advocated injuries and .01%, alcohol con tent of the blood. Const. J. D ,_.,,,. Fitawatrick RCMP, followed and sociation with the Columbia Coast described how the point of im- Mission which maintained the pact was^ three feet from the hospital for some years at a loss double centre lane, with the Roberts truck, being on the proper side of the road. There was a slight dip in the road which at 50 mph was not too difficult to navigate but over 50 the car would tend to drift; he explained. Arthur Roberts of Irvines Landing described how he and his nearly broke the Columbia Coast Mission. He explained that he lost some good friends in Pender Harbour' area over the new hospital hutv it,-was inevitable\" ithat it was not' wise to keep up an expensive' building. He was of the opinion there would not be enough peo^' pie in the area to maintain a doc-' tor. Dr. Swan dwelling on the fact- Gardeners wanted! The third annual Kiwanis Garden , cbnjspetition for children is wife 'w^relraveiUng at about 35 readjT to 'get started. There will mph to Langdale to board Jhe be_tw0 age groups this,year, from ferry. The oar which hit them g ff> n years oM and 12 to 15 came around the^curve at sucn to and ^ speed, it^hit ��he���'.2Jn2��ir�� There were 30 buddihg green and caught fire, he ^-^^ .^thumbs, taking part in'last year's bfDfb^^ sons .and allowed to continue.on urged to get busy and dig the ground up and add fertiiizer^to<* -frhe reports presented were from Dr. Walter Burtnick, chief of St. Mary's Hospital staff who thanked all who had taken part ,ii}> the improvement of hospital facilities. John R. Harvey reported on the hospital auxiliaries sd�� Pender Harbor, Halfmoon Bay, Sechelt and Gibsons with the forecast of one being formed in,- Roberts Creek. The marvel- '��� lous job the auxiliaries had done drew his unqualified praise. The report of the administrator, W. R. Milligan showed that admissions, number of operations and time of operation had all-shown a decrease/The report C. B. Davies, right,, manager of Port Mellon's Canadian Forest Products Pulp mill with William Laing, president of Union Local 297 at safety banquet. ff$i*/f/f /'' ���*���* \"��� \"'j/A'str - / - Luck not best measure their trip. - , . John W Gibb of Gibsons told how he was driving along when a car passed him at about Joe Road but he did riot think fee, car's speed was excessive. He then came on the Occident scene and noted the back end of the wrecked oar was in flames, with the wind blowing the flames oyer : the ear. '';; ; '���='���/\"'������ j':v\"'\" Const. J. S. McFarland, on duty at RCMP office said the call, successfuL: competition\", there will'be prizes for''each' type of vegetable grown plus prizes for the best gardens. Last year the prizes were awarded at a picnic for contestants and parents at Seaside Park, Port Mellon; . ��� The garden must he eight feet by 12 feet and contestants. are help the seeds start growth.'\" alsto stated that the Hospital In- Buckerfields are again donating the seed, four vegetable and one fiower. ' Entry forms will be available at Gibsons Hardware' on' Marine Drive starting fApril^l84 but they - must * be\"., signed- -by-^parents- before 'being turned in. Packages* of seeds will be available at Gib-X pons Hardware on April (25. This year's competition committee intrudes Ozzie Hincks, chaliinar; Ed' Fiedler and Ed Anderson. For further information any\" brie'; of the committee eah/be/reaehejl by/telephone/ - ^ - One cannot depend on luck'forever. One must think, safety -and work safety, C.B. Davies,'manager of the Port Mellon Canadian < Forest Products pulp mill' at- Port Mellon told an audience' of safety representatives of mill employees at a celebration.steak .dinner Fri., April 10 in Seaside Hptel at Port Mellon. i, ��� . ,��� Reason for the dinner'-was, to the area Mr. Davies saw a toughr job ahead in accident prevention.' There would be some confusion in the next ten months so careful training will be required. . , vV Pete Madison urged all to start ���������hy not being injured themselves,; to talk safety and to pay attention to people Who take chances.' He felt there was a good chance ���cf the mill maintaining its rec-* surance Service brought pressure mark the completion\" of ^j&e^first^, '\" ord to the end of the year to hear .on the hospital to reduce\" quarter of 1964 without *. an'.accf?^ J William Laing, president of lo- Long hike for Sunday Gibsons Recreation commission about the accident V'-/;-'^:7;1/.\"''������'\"' [PP McOREA ��� Passed away -April 9, 1964, James H.McCr^ea.of Sechelt, B.C. Survived by his ,lpy-; ing wife Zilphia,/Funeral service; was held Sat., Aprilli from the Harvey- Funeral Horrie; Rev. .J. Fergusson ' officiating. Cremation. In lieu of flowers donations to Sechelt Hospital Auxiliary,.Sechelt, B.C. HARVEY FUNERAL HOME, directors. on April 11 at Wilson Creek. Tentative arrangements are $1200 for ho The newest district hospital fund to be set up for the furnishing of the new St. Mary's Hospital has turned over a cheque for $1,200 to St. Mary's Hospital society, for a two-bed room. This newest fund is the' Roberts .Creek New Hospital Fund and'donations',' covering the $1,200 were received from Mr. arid Mrs. ���jCkF. Beeman in memory of Mrs. Mortimer; Mrs. Bonnie Graharii, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 219, Ladies auxiliary of Legion branch 219; Roberts Creek Unit-. ed Church, St. Aidan's Anglican; Church,, Royal; Cariadiari; Legion \"Branch 109, in memory of Mrs/ Mortimer; Mt. Elphinstone Recreation committee, Bingo Kitchen coriimittee, The Players' Club and Roberts Creek Com* munity association. now being made to have the trophy presented each year to the winner of the Bantam, Boys 100 yard dash at the B.C.'Age Class Championisihip track and field meet. The meet this year is to be held at Richmond with competitors from all over British Columbia. The reason this particular event and meet was chosen for. the, .trophy is because\" David^was' one of-;the top sprinters in this age group at a provincial level. It is likely that the B.C. Track and Field Association as well as sorrie of the larger lower mainland track and field clubs will be behind the move. Local people who wish to assist the club with donations toward the purchase of the trophy may mail or deliver their contributions to Miss Hielen Bezdeck, secretary, Sunshine Coast Athletic Club, R.R. 1, Gibsons. A committee with Principal W. S. Potter/ three school/trustees: and three teachers was advocated for examination of secondary school problems of the/future at Monday's meeting of, Sechelt School District trustees in Gibsons. ... 'k.p-*-.:y.:'y, Mr. Potter who presented a tentative five plan program, urged that the committee work towards the next school referendum. He was of the opinion the most, practical of his suggestions, could be the;/vpcatibnal; se^ion. A rnotiori to form' this coriimittee was approved with /advice that what is needed/in/ypcatiori-^ al areas should be-iexplofed arid;i ,, -..-,.- .,���.. m. statemerit but/was put back in -^o the; ^^^ ^/ig^s^timent^e/^^ were instructed ho* and,what grams^ ^ ^^^ report later on what he thinks the construction of classroom space. As a result of a vote Mrs. N. Ball, ehiairnian, found herself in the position ol having to vote against the motion for a change! in plans because of a; tie vote.' Under sjlicol act reguOations a chairman is compelled to vote against a motion in a tie vote. This' leaves the original motion: still in effect. A check of Elphinstone secondary school by the fire department revealed a dry sprinkler line. should: be- installed in the roof over the auditorium so a: hose.could,be attached arid water pumped in if needed. The voca-\" tional rooiri with;orie doorshould! to do by department reference books. With construction of the new hospital under way some confusion arose as to the handling of figures in the consolidated report, he added. week GARBAGE MEETING The site committee of the Garbage Collection and Disposal Board at a meeting on Thursday evening of last week arranged to seek approval from a meeting of the board for the purchase and improvement of three sites at. Gibsons, Sechelt ;���'., and Pender Harbour. To qualify for the Guide's highest award, the Golden Cord, approximately two years of preparation, study, service to others and the cheerful acceptance of humdrum, ordinary chores constitute the essentials of accomplishment. Three of Roberts Creek Company, starting to work for their Gold Cords, are undertaking one of these unspectacular but necessary chores. This year's cookie sale is being organized by Erica Ball, Wendy Inglis and Merrilee Olson, by request of the comriiis- sioner to prove their reliability, cheerfulness and ability to work with and under others. This is no light task, involving publicity and the deployment of some 80 Guides and Brownies to cover the village of Gibsons and the outlying areas to sell over 1,100 boxes of cookies. possibilities of future expansion at Elphinstane Secondary School. He foresaw the present school population of 470 expanding to 550 in 1966. - His proposals included building a vocational wing on tlie, east end of the present building or additional classrooms on the east side. Other plans included ,the possibility of a senior secondary; school leaving the present school as a junior secondary school. Plan four was for a junior secondary school in Sechelt arid plan five was for a technical vocation/ al secondary school at Sechelt. Possibilities, of swing, shifts in the elementary school were explored because it appeared likely .the new elementary /school rooms would not be ready until early December. Use of the Anglican hall,. the school hall and other accommodation will ]; ibe looked into. When construction work at Pender Harbour school was under discussion / trustee Mrs. Celia Fisher asked why an activity room could not be built /so/the present activity room could be used as a classroom;. Trustee Reg Spicer argued the motion should be done. JULY 1 MEETING Gibsons July 1 committee is working on the theory that July 1 is closer than you think and has called a meeting to be held Wednesday evening in the Kinsmen Hall starting at 7:30 p.m. FAIR MEETING A Fall Fair meeting will be held Thursday, April 16 at 8 p.m. in the Anglican Church Hall. All organizations are asked to assist in reviving the fair this year. CANCER MEETING Gibsons Unit of the Canadian Cancer society will meet in the hew Health Centre at 7:30 p.m., Monday, April 20. All persons interested are invited to attend this meeting along with the regular members. SADDLE BAKE SALE Sunnycrest, Saddle club will hold a bake sale Sat., April .18 at Super-Valu market in Gibsons starting at 10 a.m. and in -\"til Shop Easy market at Sechelt had been passed previously , for. starting at 1 p.m. f <..-��� / 2 Coast News, April'16, 1964.\" Bridge A WEBSTER CLASSIC Coast Njetus Fred Cruice^ Editor and Publisher Phone Gibsons 886-2622 Published every Thursday by Sechelt Peninsula News Ltd., P:0. Box 280, Gibsons, B.C. Authorized as second class mail for payment of postage in cash, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Member Audit Bureau.; of Circulation, Canadian Community Newspapers Representatives, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, B.C. Weekly Newspaper Association. , , . Rates of Subscription, $3 per.year,'31.75.tor. six months. United States and foreign, $3.50 per year. \" Ma 'amselle from Armentieres The desire to perpetuate Mademoiselle from Armentieres contains merit. She might riot have been a Joan of Arc but if she had actually existed she surely would have heard voices singing about her exploits.' She should rank among the First War's great because of the song about her which allowed considerable scope in poetic license. Mademoiselle from Armentieres as far as the writer knows grew just like Topsy in Uncle Tom's Cabin. Perhaps she did exist in the early days of the First War when the French allowed civilians quite close to the front lines. Whether she did or did not should not affect the desire to perpetuate the memory of a tune.which helped men to keep the minds of men in war on an even keel. However a commemorative monument proposed to be established in Armentieres might lead to the possibility of an investigation a couple of hundred years from now into her saintliness��� unless someone chooses to gather and perpetuate all the unexpergated versions of the life of Ma'amselle. You never know! The rather naive suggestion that four-legged chairs would be suitable for a . rummage, sale did have repercussions because Gibsons United Church Women finished up with what looked more like a well-stocked department store in.the Education Centre hall for their April 10 rummage sale. There was practically everything there from crystal goblets to a vacuum cleaner and what more could one want at a good rummage sale. There were of course some four-legged chairs too. The collection of bric-a-brac objects was one of the best yet seen at a rummage sale arid from the meagre left-overs on the table after the sale one could deduce that bric-a-brac items were just what the public wanted. Maybe rummage sales are like auction sales. You send articles to an auction sale and say to yourself this and that will fetch a good price while the rest of the materials will go for a song. But what happens? The articles you think will sell well go for a song and the articles you expect to have left in the hands of the auctioneer are all cleaned up, and return a good price. It is difficult judging what people will buy and what they, will reject. One family when moving from one city to another stored a lot of odds and ends in the basement because they thought they would not sell ��� until a woman.came and asked whether there was any odd crockery for sale. There was, all in the basement. So the basement material was brought up and spread over the verandah so people could see it as they walked in. Yes, practically every item was sold. The moral is you never know what you will find at a rummage sale. Innocent road howlers! \"She suddenly saw me, lost her head ��� and we met.\" What's that���a TV love script? No, it's a man's genuine attempt to describe to his insurance company how he came to be involved in a collision in his car. It's a Road Howler. They're written ��� quite innocently ���' every day on insurance claims in answer to the trickiest questions of all: \"Describe in your own words l:c~* the accident occurred.' ' \"7ho v;as to blame?\" Seme of the funniest replies have been drawn up into a list passed on by the B.C. Automobile Association. Here they are: If the other driver, had stop-, ped a few yards behind himself, the accident would not have happened. , ,, ��� r ��� I thought the side-window was down, but it was up, as I found out when I put my head through it. Coming home, I drove into the wrong house, and collided with a tree I haven't got. Three women were talking to each other and one stepped forward when two stepped back ��� I had to have an accident. I told the other idiot what he was and went on. A pedestrian hit me and went under my car. I consider that neither of us was to blame, but if either was to blame it was the other one. I blew my horn but it would not work as it was. stolen. A truck backed through my windshield into my wife's face. The car iri front stopped suddenly and I crashed gently into his trunk. > To avoid a collision, I ran into the other car. I misjudged a lady crossing the street. I collided with . a stationary bus coming the other way. And there was the one from the motorist who hit a cow. To the question, \"What did the other party say after the accident,\" the written answer was: \"MOO MOO.\" about People (By the EDITOR) Perusal of the budget of-news supplied by Magistrate Johnston's court can be entertaining as well as illuminating. The characters involved at times undoubted characters but not more so than what.appears in big city police courts. One of life's entertaining , passages of time, even though tragic elements may be involved, .will be found in what is known /as an early morning prairie city drunk COUrt. . :./'*;. ��� In this court one could obtain quotations all the way from what ��� one drunk calls the police to passages from Shakespeare, delivered vehemently in the one case and with smooth enunciation iri .; the' -other.';// :T';././/��� ;''/:/; PpPPpP^ ��� '������,'/; ;//* . #';.���;#������������_ //;/-;;;'' The Shakespearean was generally known as Sunny Jim. He would be picked up occasionally and given seven days to sober up.// , .-.���'���/;////���. Taking his turn in the prisoner's ..box he would stand there with a quiet grin on his face and wait to hear the charge read and the magistrate ask how he intended to plead. Instead of saying guilty or not guilty he would come up with a fairly long quotation from Shakespeare which the court would listen to with interest, take it as a rot guilty plea, hear the constable's- evidence and then pass' the seven day sentence; Next before the bar might be a woman in her 50's and.well- known to the police on a certain beat. She had a record of drunk offense down through the years which, rio man had ever come anywhere / near. One day the court was surprised to hear she had married and for some time the court did not see her. ,\\. ���;-. - ' * .. * \\. * . This peaceful existence did not last indefinitely because back she came one day, hubby having laid a charge of assault against her. The magistrate having had ari inkling of hubby's demeanor, asked what he intended to do, go ahead with the charge or what? Hubby thought it over for a minute, appeared to mellow and explained that .is it was his wife's birthday he would riot press the charge. Within two weeks'the lady was back as unrepentent as ever, having met with one of her former boy friends and staged a party while>ubby was absent. Approaching his home and about to enter the door he was greeted with a barrage of flat irons, pans and anything else the lady could heave with ease. So another assault charge was laid. The court prosecutor anticipating some form of forgiveness asked hubby what he intended to do. Hubby grinned feebly then spoke up. Well ��� it was their wedding anniversary so perhaps he should forget the whole thing, flat irons or no flat irons. *.*../* One facet of court cases which newspapers leave alone is a domestic squabble. Such cases. are interesting,. revealing varied types of domestic opinions about both sexes. However newspapers leave them to the courts because if the story gets in the paper, hubby wants to know how much the wife paid to have it in the paper and if the man does not . ask that question the woman will. Even when the case is not reported in print, the same problem arises, who paid who to have it left out. In such cases the press cannot win. It doesn't try . to. ^U-;^3^^^aC^. .Cw^.*MV-*v. i^A^.JK*��' \"Looks like they decided to finish their argument outsider9 The Davis Ottawa Diary By JACK DAVIS, M.P. Coast-Capilano Constituency Prepared by the Research Staff of CYC LO PED I A CAN A DI AN A Was the telephone really invented in Canada? v \" ' Yes, Alexander Graham^Bell himself fixed the date and place of the invention as the summer of 1874 at his father's home in Brantford, Ont. It was two years later, on, Aug. 10, 1876, that the famous first telephone message was sent a distance of eight miles over wires lent by the Dominion Telegraph Company. ment of Sir John A. Macdonald, The transmitter was in Pans, our first prime minister, was 0nt�� the receiver in Brantford \\ defeated 11 times in the house and the battery on the circuit Prime Minister Pearson's new of commons. (Once�� on its own *j? Toronto, about 60 vmiles away. Liberal government is much more secure than it was even a few short months ago. By taking the initiative and introducing a\" number of bold but essentially\"'non-controversial measures it has gained the confidence of the press. In matters like the Canada Pension Plan and ���> the negotiation of the Columbia River Treaty its actions have'also been expenditure estimates, once on an important tarriff revision). This was back in the years 1867- 71. Macdonald and his Conservative government did not budge. Transmission went one way only, but human voices were understood distinctly. The first two-way communication took place in the United States ��� be- Minority governments, like The tween Bell in Boston and his assistant in Cambridge ��� in October 1876. When was Canada's first house built? In 1600 at Tadoussac, a village present one, are more vulnerable. But now that Canada has had two such governments in succesion it would seem reasonable to assume that the. ministry's life is not at stake whenever a ���o- endorsed by members in all vote is called regardless of the on tne north shore of the St. corners of the house of com- matter under consideration. , Lawrence at the mouth of the mons. Meanwhile the promise of . After all, members of parlia- Saguenay River. Here Pierre action on these and numerous ment are elected in order to get Chauvin, with a group of pros- other fronts is creating a sense on with the nation's business. Pective colonists, built the first of purpose and achievement T^hey only band together and house in' what was to become throughout the nation as a form parties in order to bring Canada. In 1599 Chauvin had ob- whole. about major policy changes tamed a ten-year monopoly of A few people are still concern- upon which they are all agreed. Jhe1/Ur trade on condition that ed, however, about the possibili- Perhaps they have to wvote, on he build a habitation and estab- ty of an adverse vote in the occasion, about measures which \"sh colonists in New France. He house of commons itself. What' they are less than enthusiastic. chPse^ the site at the mouth; of would happen, for example, if But this is the price of getting the Saguenay which had been the government was defeated as things done on a. broad front and visited by Jacques Cartier in as quickly as possible. I535- In'/1.615 Jean Dolbeau, a So it must be under present ^\"^^V '^*&M&. circumstances. In other words, JS^/^S' ^1SS1��n/to minority groups should not be ^J^\"^1^641 *hls mis^��n able, to* hold up parliament in-/ j^s ^ ^L^^^ definitely. Nor should a govern- SS^? ���\" ��� 646 b\"lU ,*e.e ment fall as a result of an ad-//&�����&; '*****��� f>ne church. In verse vote on aminor assue. Noj ^7a ^ church was + replaced confidence votes must uridoubt- b��^^^en ^haPel tha^ stl�� edly be raised from time to time. ���. ^\"dJ- ���e^laSe owes much ��� This sort of thing can, however, ?��,:1��i,SSSn��.devel��.Pme\"t to that the position of the Pearson be overdone. If they arev frequent ine,l0un\" traffic^which began government, though constantly and unpredictable as at present a?;10ng aPn nq 1853. ^ ; < they should not necessarily be Are there >marble quarries taken to mean another federal in Canada? election. ,;;! After all we are making progress-in Ottawa and little, cur rently, is to be served. by exag- geratirig-, our differences at a a result of a snap; vote on a matter of minor public: importance? Does, this necessarily mean another election? Or. could the government go. on behaving as if it still had the right to stay in power? In this connection the views of Dr. Eugene Forsev : are inter; esting. This outstanding student of constitutional affairs tells us harried by its critics in the house, is not as insecure as it may look on the surface. '.There are many precedents for Dr. . Forsey's opinion. For instance, ' Ramsay Macdonald's first Labor ministry in the Unit ed Kingdom was beaten eleven ; time when harmony in our do- times in 1924. It did not resign ��� or dissolve. We also have important pre- mestic and international affairs is essential not only to our economic growth but to our survival cedents in Ottawa. The govern-; as an independent nation. revised The schedule of fees for government wharves, unchanged in 10 years, has been amended to bring the charges in line' with present day costs of adfninistra- tion; and operation, the Department of Transport announces.; The, changes are included in and other major public or commission wharves. ���\"Rates'/'.tor / wharf and/shed storage space are being increased to more \"realistic levels in re- j lation to present construction ^marketed as terrazzo chips, costs. Low storage rates are re- poultry grit, stucco dash, marble garded v;as ;��� constituting unfair flooring or as an aggregate in Yes, marble has) been quarried in; every province except Prince Edward 'Island, but principally for crushing and grinding. Most ornarriental marble is imported, chiefly from/Italy and the United States. Marble is actually limestone thaVhas, recrystaliized under the influence of heat. and pressure/It can occur in many forms;-and colors. The largest marble quarry in Canada is at PhiHipsburg,' Que., near the northern end of Lake Champlain. The product there is/a clouded grey marble. A.black marble is quarried in Russell County, Ontario, while some white marble has been quarried near Victoria, B.C. Canadian marble is usually amendments to the government : competition for private ware- the manufacture of > artificial 75 LANGUAGES Canada's population includes people of about 45 different racial origins and, including the many language groups into which the Eskimo and Indian population is divided, there are about 75 different languages spoken in Canada. wharves regulations, aimed at improving the regulations and providing for more efficient wharf administration. The increases vary with different commodities and will apply to all federal government wharves except those under the jurisdiction of the National Harbors board or harbor commissions. The last general revision of wharfage fees was made in 1954 and it did not include all items handled across wharves. Rates ; on ;gasoline and petroleum products have remained at substantially the same level since 1917. The present rate of_ one-twentieth of a cent per gallon is to be increased to one- tenth of a cent per gallon for gasoline. The rate for bulk petroleum movements will be 15 cents, per ton. The rate on coali also considered to be out of line with present conditions, is being increased from five cerits to ten cents per ton. There has been ho advance in the coal rate, prior to this, since 1892. The wharfage rate on general package freight, is being increased from 25 cents to 40 cents per ton, a figure which compares favorably with the general charge of around 60 cents in ef- housing concerns. ���������; stone Provision is \"also .made for Which village commemorates side wharfage charges on all ancient Irish Kings? boats tying _ up to public floats but these charges will not apply when berthing for limited periods exclusively for the purpose of loading supplies including fish bait or for unloading the vessel's catch of: fish. Automobiles driven on and off ferries, at public wharves will now be subject to a wharfage charge of -25 cents each. Trucks driven on and off ferries will be charged five cents per foot of length. Copies of the new regulations are available from Department of Transport district marine agents. New microwave The village of Tara, iri Ontario's Bruce County, changed its name from Eblena about a century ago in,;order to honor the place where Ireland's ancient kings were crowned. The Hill of Tara, northeast of Dublin, was from the earliest times until the sixth century the seat of Irish moriarchs. Ontario's Tara' lies on the .Sauble River, 16 miles southwest of Owen Sound. One of its founders was Richard, Berford, a member of the party that arrived to survey Arran Township in 1851. Tara was incorporated as a village in 1881. Today it is sur- ; rounded by a prosperous farming area, f i. Where did Taber/ get its name? Taber, an Alberta town situat-/ ed between Medicine Hat and Lethbriclge, was , named for Senator Tabor of Colorado who Gems of Thought - It is difficult to say what is impossible, for the dream of yesterday is the hope of today and the reality of tomorrow. ��� Robert H. Goddard Few things are, impossible to diligence and skill. ��� Samuel Johnson Impossible is a word only to be found in the dictionary of fools.���Napoleon It is impossible to work from two standpoints. ��� Mary Baker Eddy A $121,000 microwave radio system carrying an initial 120 circuits is to be installed by B.C. Telephone Company between . .. ,, ,, .,. .. . ,_.. Vancouver and Nanaimo with- visited the, community in 1904, Bowen Island as a repeater site. *hortlyV after ��� ^ was funded. m . , ��� , ...\" When incorporation as a town ���*To.,,bu comPlet^d. tms summer, 0CCUrred in 1907 the speUing was it wdl have an ultimate.capacity changed from Tabor to Taber. of 60 circuits and will replace The town, now noted! as a sugar- a Vancouver-Saltspnng Island- beet centre was first settled by feet \"at National Harbors board Nanaimo radio system which is Mormon fr0m the states to the . ��� ��������� ������- now operating to its capacity. *'Rollers ore wonderful to paint with... a baby could use one!\" WELFARE SERVICES The list of tax-paid or tax- supported social -welfare services provided in Canada includes family allowances, hospital insurance, unemployment assistance, pensions for all at age 70, old-age assistance at age 65, veterans' services, pensions at age 18 for the blind and disabled, mothers' allowances, child care, medical and dental services for the needy, nursery and day-care centres, subsidized housing for low-income families and the aged, general /wel- The Bowen Island site will require a radio equipment building, a 34-foot self-supporting steel tower, an access road and a power line. The location will be off Cowan Point Road at the 1100-foot level, about five miles southwest of the ferry wharf. The radio building will be of Frederictori in 1877, he died in south. In the past few years people, .of Hungarian and Japanese origin have come to the community and now make up about a third of the population. Who was the Maritimes' most prolific novelist? Theodore Roberts. Born in concrete block construction with glue laminated beams. The overall size of 23 by 42'feet will include a generator room for a 10KW stand-by diesel power plant. An access road and a Digby in 1953. A one-time New / York newspaperman, Roberts fought in the First World War, wrote several volumes of milir tary history, lived in many parts of the world, edited the New- fare assistance for the poor ,TB Cowan Point Road. The entire sanatoria and mental hospitals, site will be fenced. commercial power line will be foundland Magazine and wrote constructed into the site from 30 novels, many of them romances of the Maritime provinces. Coast News, April 16, 1964. John Hind-Smith REFRIGERATION PORT MELLON TO PENDER HARBOUR Phone 886-2231 from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. c Res. 886-9949 m>, 'he Mory or one luiicheon (By LES PETERSON) ARTICLE 14 (Copyright) . Western civilizations have come to look upon time as a phenomenon which flows past and is gone. Tempis' fugit or Time flies, has become an expression , known to all who live by a dated calendar. Time is a river; each of us floats on his N. Richard McKibbin INSURANCE PHONE 886-2062 GIBSONS, B.C. A PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE GARDENING LANDSCAPING & FORMAL ��� PRUNING ��� SPRAYING LAWNS MADE OR RENOVATED , POTTING COMPOSTS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS FERTILIZERS, TOP OR BASE ED. ROBERTSON : 1359 Gower Point Road ��� Gibsons Ph.. 886-2897 SOME PRESCRIPTIONS ARE COMPOUNDED Because we take great pride in our profession, the opportunity to prove our skill in compounding prescriptions is a welcome one. Many physicians prescribe special mixtures for their patients and whether it be powders, capsules, pills,'\"suppositories, ointments or lotions we can prepare them. If we tell you it will take.some time to fill your prescription, the odds are that your physician has requested a compounded medication. The finished product may look the same but a great deal of time, training experience and ef-. fort have gone into it. Your doctor can phone us when you nend a - medicine. We will constantly endeavor to keep. abreast of the expanding activities in the field of pharmacy ��� in this era of great change. We pledge at all times to be in the position to offer the finest of pharmaceutical services. KRUSE DRUG STORES Ltd. Rae W. Kruse Gibsons Sechelt 886-2023 885-2134 Pharmaceutical Chemists and Druggists R.ORHRURORHRtfRORgRBROR ACROSS .48 Equipped 50 Flat 1 Stringed receptacle instrument 51 Writing 5 Velocity , implements 10 Factory 52 Warning 14 Cupid ���-���\".���'��� 55 Most 15 Seaweed . considerate is one 59 Recalled ' 16 Extensive ..\" 61 Lily 17 Very small 62 Biblical particle name 18 Dishwasher: 63 Depart slang 64 Longest 20 Covered river of with snow Africa 22 Gentlest 65 Inquires 23 Arrived 66 Senior 24 Cultivate 67 Children 25 Married '���:������' \"V. ;'.' '���'���. ���' woman DOWN 28 Amusements .32 Past 1 Amateur 33 Moth actors 35 Sleep noisily 2 A king of 36 Serene Judah (Bib.) 38 Swell 3 Turning: 40 Flush . prefix 41 Collection 4 1940, e.g. of maps 5 Trees* 43 Kind of 6 Fold light: pi. 7 Knight's 45 Summer > oath beverage 8 Auricle 46 Tales of the 9 Deposits at. old West river mouth Answer To Puzzle No. 785 s c A T F R A(M DIE DE d|i mTiorHc ��st T gjaHSe IHhIaItIEIV JElRlwDllziKtOlTlEl rannn noa���; QQEQE ���annua Boon bbbb gaoariB^BaQDBBCiB ���BMEB&\"gHB|lrMirai EDOQBC1HBC1 QBDDB A 0 0 R N U 0 R 0 T P L E A S C A ! H L 0 R c A S E A A V 0 N R E S T t E N T 10 Floating 11 Home of : ��� 'bees 12 Poems. . ,13 Impudent 19 Springs 21 Woman's name (var.) 24 Wells ��� ��- 25 Parrot . 26 Child's- marble 27 Taxes 28 French priests 29 Grinding tooth 30 Wear away 31 Basted ; 34 --.--,- sack 37 Tufted bed 39 Produce?.- .������ 42iWhey of milk 44 Dispatched 47 Digress 49 Slanting ' ,51 Irritate . 52 Expanse 53 Optical glass 54 Berserk 55 Alumnus: si. 56 Lamb's pen name 57 Peddled 58 Golf pegs 60 Conger private scallop on its current into the sea of infinity. The past is a Very real, irretrievable section of this stream behind us;' the future, a very real but invisible course ahead. To the aboriginal mind, in quite marked . contrast to this concept, time was all that had ever happened, to the immensity of which ,he simply added. It represented to him more of the characteristics of a lake than of a river. All existed, not in a state of flux, but rather held in a kind of suspension. What we think of today as the future could be peered into; was peered into; and has been peered into within recent years, by native Indians still able to visualize time as their forefathers saw it.. Tom Maclnnes/writing on the Chinook jargon, commented on this aboriginal concept of time, and of its close similarity to what the ancient Chinese thought: f \"Long ago, and alone under a , pine tree on a hilltop, an Indian came and told things to me between sound and silence that . were taboo (distant in spiritual time).. When leaving, he gave, an alI:round wave of his .arm, and said Kwohsum Sokalie Ty- , hee Mamook kopa sokalie. Pe ��� kwonsum Yo mitlite Yo. That is to say, forever the Lord on High I worketh, But forever Yo * stays I Yo. \"How about that? How about . that notion of Yo, the eternal, unexistent yet potential matrix; .... anterior to God as the sky is anterior to the sun? \"I remember , how that unusual talk with that uriusual In- ; dian came back to me many years after, in Dr. George Morrison's library at Pekin. I was kk beginning a rare version of the Scripture of; the Heavenly Way. Those characters were turned into words for me: Dauv do kau foy chwangvdau ��� The doing that can be done is; not theregu- lar doing! I knew then without more; ado that it meant The doing that can be done is not the - eternal doing! And that is only ��� another way of saying what the ^Indian had said to me on the hilltop under the pine tree when I was a boy; The Divine that can be divined is not the eternal divine!\" ������* . ���-.���������;\".',������ Immersed as he was in literally complete consciousness of his group, and within an animate, spiritual eternity) the ; native .North American lived a philosophy which found litfle likeness among European invaders; Each member of a community suffered, not as an individual, but as an extention of his community, and without . thought of time's running out like the sands of an hour-glass. Not pride, but detachment of self; immersion of self in the space of group consciousness and in an eternity that did not pass, gave to these 886-2192 ��� MU 3-1393 RE I D r S Moving & Storage Co. LONG DISTANCE MOVING \"���:.., Fully i\"rancMsed ; 093 Powell St., Vancouver Sechelt Beauty Salon Ph. 885-9525 HAIRSTYL% designed ,just for you Coldwaving ��� Coloring Tuesday to Saturday BUY H0MELITE CHAIN SAWS PUZZLE NO. 786 WORLD'S LIGHTEST DIRECT DRIVE CHAIN SAW WEIGHS ONLY 12 lbs. Get a free demonstration today CHAIN SAW CENTRE WILSON CREEK Phone 885-9521 people an immunization against fear, cold and pain such as is most rare in modern times. Birth, to the people of the Sechelt nation, represented an occasion of great significance, worthy of special rituals. A name, handed down from a worthy ancestor, was bestowed uponv the new-born baby. In a sense, although perhaps not to a degree envisaged by the Hindus, the granting, of the name of an ancestor literally reincarnated that ancestor. Orily names of illustrious forbears were drawn upon. The desire to have one's name, and with it, one's . spirit, perpetuated, must itself have been a powerful inducement, in olden times, to the individual to live a good life. A grandmother might sing a birth-song, which the child would later learn; arid a grandfather a story about the ancestor whose name was being bestowed. The umbilical cord, carefully wrapped, was placed in a special birch .������ or cherry-bark container, and hidden in a dry rock crevice or placed in some portentous tree ory shrub as close as possible; to where the birth had taken: place. This ritual, called MAH-WHOYVpH, ... gave the new-born a precise birthplace. Not the. impermanent wooden lodge, but solid granite rock, the' scene of the MAH- WHOY'-OH, became the conventional place of birth, giving a sense of permanence to this important occasion in life. Skulls of some ���' aristocratic girls were subjected, soon after birth, to binding with strips of cedar bark, applied with pressure in a continuous coil from the forehead back. - Continued throughout several years, this treatment resulted finally in quite ah amazing distortion, creating a head permanently conical and elongated. Sally, one of the- Quatsino'is with whom John Biiol and his famliy became friends, had been bound so artistically .that her head measured a foot in length. -- ��� (To be continued) kmmmmm^^ Readers who desire a copy of the Indian name map Mr. Peterson has! prepared in ; conjunction with the History of the Sechelt Band can obtain one by calling at the 'y Coast News office or writing to Coast News, Box. 280, .-Gibsons. The charge will be five cents a map. praise Roberts Creek Legion auxiliary received, considerable praise for the luncheon served at the Zone meeting on March 14l There were 54 guests. The attendance at the. Bazaar held on April 3 was not as good as usual, but the auxiliary .is not complaining, for they know; that those who were absent had good reasons for not attending. The' door, prize was: won by Mrs. Eunice Robinson; mystery box, Jean Crawford; doll rraffle, Bessie Clark; No. 20 grocery hamper, Dolly Davidson, No. 196 and Kitty Stevens No. 206. At the monthly meeting held on April 6 tribute was paid to their late member Mrs. Alice Mortimer. It was passed that $15 will, be. donated to the Red Cross and $50 to Roberts Creek Hospital fund. The next whist will be held on April 24, and the rummage sale on Sat., May 16. The hall will be open on .May 15 to receive goods; ^ OdpsjSorry! Mistakes do catch up with us. Two issues ago it was announced that the opening of the new Health Centre' in,Gibsons would take place on Sat., April 23. This was the result of looking at the wrong month ' on the wrong calendar. If the right calendar had been used it would have revealed that Saturday would be April 25 and not the 23rd. X&Wia Wkec&fc l^��4tqii* 820���QUICK CROSS-STITCH���clever opportunity to add bright color to your kitchen. Decorate towels, cloth, curtains. Transfer of six 4^x8-inch motifs; directions. \" .'.';; 705���QUILTED LUXURY ��� beautiful bedspread that's simple to make of separate squares. Stitch in one unbroken line; no cutting thread. Quilting motif; transfer 12 motifs. ':'.������ 508���SUN PINAFORE with a little lamb's .face embroidery'.��� cool pretty for play or parties. Easy to fit ��� sash cinches waist. Transfer; pattern sizes 2, 4, 6 included, cutting chart. ' THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern to Laura Wheeler, care of Coast News, Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front Street West Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. The most dangerous part of an automobile ...IS THE DRIVER. Today's modem automobiles are soundly engineered^ safe, and remarkably reliable. Modern roads, too, are designed to present the minimum of hazards. Driving .only becomes dangerous when, fallible human beings come into the picture and, through their human failings, ��� cause accidents. In a determined effort to cut down the nation's accident toll, the automobile insurance business has dedicated itself to the promotion \"of highway safety programs and driver training education. As a part of this extensive program of safety promotion, which includes several nation-wide projects, AH Canada Insurance Federation sponsors the Alfred Campbell Memorial Awards, presented annually to Junior Chambers of Commerce conducting the best year-round safety program in their communities throughout Canada. ALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION ALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION I on behalf of over 200 competing fire, automobile.and casualty insurance companies *��^?^?i7* -/ MtPMOON BAY NOTES (By MARY TINKLEY) Every hostess dreams of running a party that sparkles from the start, with everybody happy and gay and the food tasting as delicious as it looks. The party given in honor of Mrs. Ressie Laking at Mrs. Ruby Warne's home on April 8 was just such an occasion. The Bay's newest bride, looking radiant in ' a twov piece dress of vibrant blue setting off her dark hair and eyes, was pre- r DeMolay &0TILE DRIVE SAT, APRIL 18 Kindly have bottles in boxes ready for pick up -iftank you for your, support They are Here First Shipment to this Area Exclusively at ... . Marine Men's Wear Phone 8S6 S11G ��� Gibsons J twilight Theatre Wed., Thurs., Fri., April 15,16, 17 Barbara -Rush, Richard Derr WHEN WORLDS COLLIDE SAT. MATINEE ��� April 18 Kerwin Mathews, Kathryn Grant ; THE SEVENTH VOYAGE -pOF SINBAD'���:��� Sat., Mon.rTiies., April 18, 20, 21 Jennifer- Jones, Jason Robards j;;'TESli)ER' IS THE ��� NIGHT ':\".'.'_ .TecHiiicolor, Cinemascope \"AVON'1 CABLING Friendly, Dependable(Service Pender Harbour \"Area Mrs/AOMES FEMM ��� 88*2401 Halfmoon Bay Area Mrs. LYNNE JORGENSON - 885-4480 99 vsC+r - ' *>���/* 0^^^^+^^^ TURKEY at Sat., April 25 - 6 p.m, Guest Speaker: THE HON. ERIC MARTIN Minister of Health and. Welfare - FOR RESERVATIONS Ph. 886-9815 NOW.. .FROMJ0Z��3rarZ^yr 3.9; ��� ofilOO OUTBOARDING'S WIDEST RANGE OF -Whatever your outboard needs, ' Mercury's Silver Annivenary Fleet V has -the . aiuwer. There . are nine .. great ..models, including the 3.9 hp flMerc\\39/Mercury's newest entry in ? ��� thi--lishing fleet* The 1964 Mercs ' feciture;the dependability/ economy, -^ arid I Versatility that for 25 years ;.: have; made theni the best, in the -'^tNiMnus ... and they are Lake X ���''���'resiled and proved. > ilEJETHEMTODAYI MERC 39 3.9 HP MERC 60 6 HP MERC 110 9.8 HP vMERC 200 ........ 20 HP MERC^50 35 HP \"MERC 500 50 HP .MERC 650 ........ 65 HP MERC 850 85 HP MERC 1000 ...... 100 HP - - JERMS : ::'xi'\\ '--:,\\Pi , . SALES SERVICE HADDOCK'S at Pender sented with a corsage of pink carnations and a Sunbeam electric mixer. The party never flagged for a moment. The 22 guests threw themselves into the fun and games with the spontaneous gaiety of children- let out from school. * The refreshments were such as to' make the ladies forget their diet sheets and waist lines. The centrepiece was a cake decorated with silver horseshoes ^and white' roses and bearing congratulations. .All the Bay's finest cooks had contributed their- specialties, such as the famous Jorgensen Danish pastry. The hostesses] Mrs. Warne and Mrs. Q. burrows were congratulated on a most successful evening. John Ferguson has sold his Welcome Beach home to Mr. Jack Hall of West Vancouver. Mr and Mrs. Hall and their daughter Marguerite have been frequent visitors at the home of the late Mrs. J. 'E. Meikle who was a cousin of Mrs. Hall. Mrs. R. H. Wilkinson is taking treatment in St Paul's Hospital but expects to return home at the end of the week. At their cottages this weekend - were Alex Ellis, the Syd Hoares and Dr. and Mrs. Jinks and Barry. ' ,\" Mrs. Mary Walker's guest was Mrs. Gerry Wiltshire of West Vancouver and at the Cliff Connors was Peggy's niece,- Miss Sandra Smart of New Westminster. Mr. L. Simons of Burlington, Washington, spenfa few days visiting Pete and Marguerite Meuse. Capt. and Mrs. Ramsay .and . the Ralph MacCradys are home after visiting Vancouver:'..' Mr. A. E. Luoma has also returned to Secret Cove after having work done on his fishing boat in Van- . eouver. .,.';' ������/���... .' ���-��� :-:p\\\\ ������ For this month only, the Lovers of Life League will be on the fourth Saturday, namely .April 25, instead of the third Saturday. Mrs. Janet Allen saw the first humming bird of the year ��� a Rufus ��� on April 6. The Daffodil Tea which is be- ' ing arranged Vby the Halfmoon Bay Auxiliary to St. Mary'ssHos- pital, \\ will be held on Saturdays April 18 at \"Rutherford's Store at 2 .p:m. There will be sale of~flow. ers, plants, sewing, homebaking, etc. Tea will be served and two' raffles will\" be drawn. f Gay weekend Gibsons Stjuarenaders had a gay weekend. Twenty members^ were guests of the Merry Mixers Square Dance club in North Vancouver on Friday night, April 10. Three members' enjoyed a trip to Pemberton as guests of the Mountain Dewers dance club, along with Sechelt and Squamish dancers. 4 - Coast News,- April, 16, 1964. ROBERTS CREEK (By MADGE NEWMAN) Mrs. Olive Blomgren and Eugene Blomgren have returned home after visiting members of the family at Williams Lake and Quesnel. ' Gene is on vacation from his job on the Island. Mr. and Mrs. W. Blomgren and family are presently staying at Quesnel. Mrs. Leone Oarhithers and her sister, Miss Ida Crowbridge, of Milwaukee, are guests of their brother, J. R. Crowbridge of Vancouver, who has taken a cottage here for a month. Mrs. B. Clarke, Mrs. E. Sand- berg, Mrs. A. Crawford, Mrs. E. Robinson and Mrs. C. Hilchie were in Vancouver last weekend to attend the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cobbin. The Cobbins are summer residents at Roberts Creek. Mrs T. Worthington, and three little girls, of Kamloops, were guests of < her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murray MacKenzie, during the week. Mrs. Eunice Robinson was guest of honor at a tea given by Mrs. C. Hilchie at her lovely seaside .home. The tea table, presided over by Mrs. A. Crawford and assisted by Mrs. B. Clarke and Mrs. E. Sandberg, was. centred with a bon voyage cake decorat- - ed en theme. Mrs. Robinson leaves shortly v for an extended trip to England where she will visit with her daughter Others present were Mrs. ��� W. Davidson, Mrs. C. Graham, Mrs. Swanson, Mrs.- S. McLean,' Mrs. M: Cameron, Miss H/ Campbell and Mrs. E: Book.From out of town were Mrs. J. Hines of Portland who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. Graham, and Mrs. E. Book's sister, Mrs; B. Rose, of Harrison, B.C. 80th birthday .''���:'��� Friends gathered at the home of Mrs. A. B. Crowhurst Thursday afternoon of last week for a tea party to celebrate her ��� 80th birthday. Present were Mrs. W. Haley, Mrs. W. Skellet, Mrs. A. Fitchett, Mrs. A. Fox, Mrs. E. Barries and Mrs. F. Townley. Mr. and Mrs. G. Clarke and Mrs. L. G. Fretter paid an evening visit On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. D. Kennett,:Mr. and Mrs. W.>Nasadyk, Mr. and Mrs/; J. Thyer, daughter and her husband from Roberts Creek, Mr, and Mrs, R. Quigley, Roberts Creek, paid their birthday respects to Mrs. Crowhurst , and to Albert and Curly Martindale. ?>. & =* '* DEACONESS TO PREACH Sunday's service in Gibsons United Church will be taken by Miss H. Campbell, deaconess of Wilson Creek United Church while the minister, Rev. W. M. Cameron will take Communion service at Wilson Creek church. Cburcb. >Jf Let The People Praise Thee,0 God Phone 883-2248 ANGLICAN Community Church, Port Mellon 9:15 a.m. Matins P St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons P 8 aim., Holy Communion .;'. 11:15 a.m., Matins 11:15 a.m., Church School St. Mary's,.Pender Harbour 11 a.m.,-Holy Communion St. Aidan's, Roberts Creek 11 a.m., Church School 3 p.m., Evensong St. Hilda's, Sechelt 11 a.m., Church School 7:30 p.m., Evensong \"���\" UNITED ;r \" ��� Gibsons -.��,-���' 11 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m.,. Nursery :. 11 a.m., Divine Service Roberts Creek 2 p.m., Divine Service . Wilson'Creek 11:15 a:m., Divine Worship Sunday, School, 9:45 a.m. COMMUNITY CHURCH Port Mellon , Anglican Communion 9:15 a.m. 1st Sunday of each month Anglican Service 9:15 a.m. 3rd Sunday of each mopth United Church Service 9:15 a.m. -- AH other Sundays ST. VINCENT'S , Holy Family, Sechelt, 9 a.m. Most Pure Heart of Mary, Gibsons, 11 a.m. s BAPTIST Bethel Baptist, Sechelt 11:15 a.m.,.Worship Service 7:30 p.m., Wed., Prayer Calvary Baptist, Gibsons \" \".'., 7:30 p.m., Evening Service Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thurs CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS Church Services and Sunday School each,Sunday at 11 a.m. . Roberts Creek United Church Radio Program: The Bible Speaks to You, over CJOR, 600, 8:30 p.m. every Sunday �� ;PpVAH;S WITNESSES ���P.iBible Studies, Tues.; 8 p.m. .Ministry School, Thurs., 7:30 p.m. . .��� i Service Meeting ' \"���'��� ��� - ; Thurs., 8:30 p.m. ^Public Talk, Sun., 3 p.m. Watchtower Study, Sun., 4 p.m. Kingdom Hall at Selma Park No Collections ^PENTECOSTAL w , Gibsons f 9:45 aim.;' Sunday School,, ��� 11 a.m., Devotional 7:30 p.m., Evangelistic Service Tues., 3:30 p.m., Children's Groups Tues.; 7:30 p;m., Bible Study Fri., 7:30 p.m., Young People ��������� t ..������..111.1...���_. i in- GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE , ii a.m., Morning Worship 7:30 n.m.. Evangelistic Service 10 a.m., Sunday School Tuesday. 7 p.m. Bible School Friday, 7:30 p.m., Rally Helen's Fashion Shoppe MARINE DRIVE -i GIBSONS r SALE CONTINUES With rock bottom closing out prices on a good selection of new Spring and Summer stock in all Sizes. CASH SALES ��� NO EXCHANGES ���NO RESERVATION GBS SPECIALS 9 x 9 DOMESTIC GAUGE LINO TILE 9%c ea. GYPROC PUNK PANELS, 16x96x3/8 - 75c ea. GYPROC 4x3x3/8 Square edge .... 1 $1.65 4\" Vlt PIPE, 4' long y...^.^ $1.96 ea. 4\" VIT PIPE T's & Y's $2.75 ea. 4\" YIT PIPE Els 45 deg. & 90 deg. $2.50 ea. CEMENT - GRAVEL - ROCK Immediate Delivery �� Phone Gibsons Building Supplies LTD. 886-2642 BUILDING OR TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE B.C. Hydro i Which of these jjlanning services can YOU use? They're all yours for the asking. Just give us a call for help in, planning your home.tp.^dallion electrical standards. You'll enjoy lasting electrical satisfaction,lasting resale value,' too. ... WIRING AND LIGHTING PLANNING Whenyour home's wiring is designed to.modern; ' Housepower standards, you're assured of ample power ��� with plenty of circuits, outlets and switches -for your family's growing electric appliance load. ^We'll also help you plan Light-For-Living ... the RIGHT light to brighten eveiy family activity, work or play, indoors or out. KITCHEN AND U^DI^ PUNNIN^ Plan your major appliances and work areas for permanent convenience; We have free literature containing dozens of up-��tp-the-minute ideas on step-saving kitchen. ahdlauhdry:layputs.���;::',.' ; .\"���'-.'.' ^:>P'-:\"P\\; \">'<���:���-'yy .. ELECTRIC HEATING PLANNING Take advantage of new lowier; rates for electric heating. Let us help you select a system designed^^^ to meet your home's specific heating requirements. We'll also provide an estimate of your annual electric heating costs.; \\ , '\"' FOR FREE ASSISTANCE in planning your home, call B.C. Hydro, Residential Advisory Servicer ' B.W- HYDRO COMING EVENTS April 18, 10 a.m., Sunnycrest Saddle Club Bake,Sale at Super-Valu April'18,,Sat.,'10:30 a'.m.', Selma Park Community Centre f' Rummage' .Sale. Free Coffee. , April 20,'O.A.P.O. General meeting,, Speaker, Mr. John Harvey, 2 p.m., Kinsmen Hall. April 20, Mon;, 7:30 p.m.,\" Gibsons Unit Canadian Cancer Society. Meeting in the new Health Centre. Good attendance is required. New 'members welcome. April 23, 2 p.m., Gibsons Garden Club at home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Craven. ' PROPERTY FOR SALE (Cont'd) Coast,News, April 16, 1964. April 25, St. Aidan's W.A. will hold the annual St. George's Day tea and bake sale on Saturday, Roberts Creek. ' \"April .25, -Job's Daughters Fam- [ ily Night and\" Fun Fair, 8 p.m., Gibsons School Hall. Adults 50c, students 35c. ' ., CARD OF THANKS U. We wish to take this opportunity of thanking our many friends and neighbors for their messages of sympathy and - their 'kindnesses during our recent bereavement in the loss of our beloved son, brother and grandson David. Special thanks go to John Harvey for his help and understanding, to Rev. M. Cameron, Rev. Dr. Morrison and Mr. Potter for their parts in the service and for their promptness and assistance to Drs. Swan, Burtnick and Hob- son. r ' '\".,'���--. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Macleod, Brothers Bernie and Stanley, Sisters Mrs. Arlene Robinson and Glenys and Grandmothers Mrs. M. Macleod and Mrs. J. Dowling.. I would like to thank all my friends who. so kindly sent cards, flowers and gifts, and called to wish 'me a' happy birthday. Mrs. D. Crowhurst. IN MEMORIAM LUOMA ��� In loving memory of our beloved son and brother, Richard William Luoma, accidentally drowned and lost in Porpoise Bay on April 23, 1960. There is on the wide lone sea A spot,,unmarked but holy, For there the ransomed and the free In his ocean bed lies lowly, From tempest or from billow.' The storms that high above him chafe/ Scarce ~rock his peaceful' pillow. Ever remembered and,- sadly missed by Mom, Dad, brother Michael, two sisters and their families. ��� ��� : FLORISTS Wreaths and sprays. Lissi-Land Florists. Phone. 886-9345. Hopkins Landing. r Flowers for all occasions. Eldred's Flower Shop, Sechelt. Phone 885-4455 WORK WANTED Painter & Decorator Phone David Nystrom, 886-7759, for your interior and exterior painting. P-- ROY'S LAND SERVICE ROTO-TILLING, 4 sizes of machines ��to match your job. '_-/ ��� ���'' y ��� ��� ��� ��� ''.-.'���\"''������ .\"��� ������ Plowing and 'Breaking Rocky Groundt Breaking Grading and Levelling Cultivating and Hilling Complete- Lawn Service ,from., planting to: maintenance., ;PpP P'' Mowing, and Sweepinig POWEKtRAKING ���\".(������ Edging and Fertilizing Seeding and Rolling, etc. Arrange^Tf6fl: regular complete!; ��� ���\"' -���'* ' lawn care^������ -\"���'���������- ROY BOLDERSON Box 435 Sechelt \"%^ 885r9530 Phone,'eveningsr^nly Please HELP WANTED Women^everywhere want ourHpro- dupts..There4s a tremendous de^ mar*d-:;for these; fine Avon 'Cos-s metics. We-have attractive open- mg for ' capable women. Write Mrs. A. Legg, 2535 Holyrood.Rd., Nanaamo*- \\r '. .,.:,.'- 'v>Y GRANTHAMS View lot ��� Fully serviced treed lot closeto store and beach with wonderful view.' Full price only $875. ' GIBSONS Waterfront lots ��� Truly a family affair combining fine beaches with excellent swimming, inspir-' ing .view of majestic mountains and island-studded, Derby winning -Wishing waters. Maximum hours of sunshine; all services; cannot be duplicated. .4 only remaining. Priced from $3,500. ROBERTS CREEK y Summer homesite ��� with creek Over % acre, level and beautifully treed and just a stone's throw .Jo safe, sandy beach. Full price-'$2,500; . SELMA PARK ' Waterfront Duplex ��� Side by ��� side, .2. bedroom units, partly furnished and fronting on safe' sandy beach. Lot approximately - 60 x 150. feet. Full price $9,500 terms. ��� PENDER HARBOUR Waterfront Lots ��� New, parklike development close to Madeira' Park. Year round protected moorage in sheltered bay. Lots average' half acre with 15b ���- feet waterfront! Outstanding values at prices< from $2,800 terms. Call Frank Lewis at Gibsons office, 886-9900 (24 hrs.) or Morton Mackay, Res. 886-7783. FINLAY REALTY LTD. GIBSONS and BURQUITLAM Lovely almost new 2 br Pan- abode home on well graded waterfront lot at Davis Bay. This is good. Very valuable' waterfront property 150' x 380' at_Ponpoise Bay with nice 5 roomed home and two good cabins. Make grand motel site. See us for price and terms. Roberts Creek: Lovely waterfront lot with 2 bdrm house, Beach Ave. $12,000. Also some nice view lots, $750 each. ; For all types of insurance, in- ' eluding life and' health & accident, also Real Estate and Rentals see��� \" \"AGGETT AGENCIES LTD. Box 63, Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-2065 Evenings, C. King, 885-2066, ��� ;P E. Surtees 885-9303 ~ DIAL 886-2191 , Roberts Creek ��� Waterfront ��� Looking over the Gulf. Nicely landscaped. Property has two houses.1 Ideal for retirement and some revenue. Full price $16,000. Terms may be arranged. North Road, iy2'acres. 300 feet frontage, 2 bedroom cottage. Excellent soilj garden, fruit trees, workshop. Close to schools and shopping. Full price $8,500, down payment $1500. \"A Sign of Service\" H. B. GORDON & KENNETT Ltd. Real Estate & Insurance Gibsons p:.y v Sechelt 886-2191 ��� 885-2013 (R. F. Kennett���Notary Public) ��� Our wa^froht properties fare*' the best:[ 'selection we have ever had the privilege of showing. Prices, from $7,500 to $40,000. ;\"' New 3 br. home, large rumpus room. Will\\accept trade or negotiable paper/ ���.;>- View lots, Abbs Road, $2;000, $2,200 .and $2,500. BVARTMcMYNN Real Estate & Insurance , Phones: 'Pi : 886-2166 v Evenings .886-2500 or 886-2496 $1500 down gives possession of . semi-furnished 4 room home situated oh. view* property. Middie agedi lady to~vbaby sit P'-p^ '������'������\"���������: ��� ���'.\"'���' '.-, .���'��������� .'������.:��������� during^daytiniev preferably.-from P : 12 acres on mam road, nice Robert?;;. Creeks,^leli^V;-:E!ione:--.'-:'ol��?i*n8.: sP.ruig,water, a snap at 886-2467 after 6 pin. *45?00,' so^ /Wnns.. JUST LISTED: .Spottess 4 room home, k centrally.; located, level, grounds' nicely landscaped, good garden, part -base, finished; oar port, workshop.. $8500*' for quick sale.;'' ..' :PP'P: ''���\"\"��� .\"'\" PETS Pekinese puppies. Phone 886-9890 6 wks old pup wants home. Ph. -. 885-2198. ������;���-��� r-:, \\y.,,: BOATS FOR SALE 16' Turner built clinker boat with cabin, Briggs & Strattan engine, Ideal for' local fishing. $250, or best offer. Can be seen at Keats Island Wharf. Phone , 886-2744, Rey. A.'wmis. \\. :. 'ykkypy p GiHnetter: 33* x 8'6\", sounder and net. WUL exchange for area property Phone 886-2762. Over 7 acres; excellent soil, easy clearing, creek through one ;end of .property. $1650. v'*'-FOR .THE CHOICE-;1 y-Sp: v PROPERTIES CONTACT K;BUTLER^EAlJYc\\ Insurance Box 23, Gibsons B.C. Phone 886-2000 , r - Selma Park, sacrifice, Two 66' x 640' lots in view - area. Nicely treed. Possible 4 lots ,alT for $2200 full price.- '. West Sechelt, 2.07\" acres with 185' highway frontage. Good year round water supply. Access- to beach. $1800 full price. 100' x 250' view lot on village water. Nice building site. $2200, 'terms'. - Roberts Creek; home, plus 3 \" rental cabins with plbg. 105' sandy heach, year round stream. Real value at $127000, terms.. Handyman's special. Selma Park view cottage. 2 bedrm, nice lot. $3500. Try all offers. Gunboat Bay: 11 acres, 500' waterfront. Panabode home. Modern. Good water supply. Anchorage. Wharf. 1st time offered. $25,000 terms. We\" need listings and have buyers waiting. Call J. Anderson,- 885-9565 or H. Gregory, 885-9392. SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Phone 885-2161 Box 155, Sechelt, B.C.. Roberts Creek ��� Lower Road: Good value. Cozy five room fully serviced home. One acre lot with stream, shade and fruit' trees, shrubs, perennials. F.P. $9,000, terms. West Sechelt Waterfront ��� Attractive ,three bedroom bungalow. Living room 24', spacious modern kitchen. Splendid Trail Islands view. On highway. D.P. $3500 with balance $65 monthly. Listings needed. We have buyers for two and three bedroom homes in Gibsons-Roberts Creek area. Evenings, C. R. Gathercole, Res. 886-2785 CHARLES ENGLISH Ltd. Real Estate���Insurance . Sunnycrest Shopping Centre GIBSONS, B.C. PH. 886-2481 PROPERTY WANTED . WATERFRONT LISTINQS:l: WANTED We have many clients wanting lots and waterfront homes in the Roberts'Creek, Davis Bay, West Sechelt and Halfmoon Bay areas. We specialize, in waterfront properties. 7 For action on your property call or'write N. Patersonj CAPILANO HIGHLANDS Ltd. 803 Davie St., Vancouver Ph. 682,3764, Eves 988-0512 Party interested in waterfront home between Langdale and Roberts . Creek preferably. Would like seclusion, spacious lot or acreage. Write or phone Mr. W. Hartley, 1798 Berkley St., North Vancouver. Phone WA 9-1432. PROPERTY FOR SALE ���. ��� i i ��� i'_n i ��� i. ��� t i���- ������������. ���������'��������� ��� ,Pi'- 'OFFERS INVITED \" ipyp MASKELL- ESTATE ; Executor will be pleased to. receive offers for purchase of lands formerly belonging to Elizabeth M. Maskell, deceased. -.Block1\"21 and Block21A of the East part of D.L. 1316,^ Plan 5221. G. V. Pelton, 470 Granville , St., ' Vancouver,; B.C. .: Solicitor for ���Executrix. OUTSTANDING NEW HOMES Both 3 bedrooms, a stone's throw from ( beautiful safe beach. These offered with $500 saving on government winter bonus. Village water, power and telephone. Will take agreements or trades \"as down- payment. Contact Gerald Smith, Builder 886-9912 E. W. Gibbs, owner CA 4-0125 or your local Realtor Recently built 3 bedroom Gibsons N.H.A. home on 70' lot. Sun- deck, carport, full basement, double plumbed. Phone 886-2347. Present owner being transferred. MADEIRA PARK Semi view lots for sale Liberal Terms E. S. JOHNSTONE, 883-2386 2 bedroom house on % acre near Roberts Creek P.O. and beach^ $3500 fp. Cash. Phone 886-9909. ROOM AND BOARD Room and board, private entrance. Wilson Creek area. Ph. 885-9785. Board and room, or room only, day, week or month. Smith's ��� Boarding House, - 886-9912, Gibsons. FOR RENT 4 rooms; duplex cottage, electric ^rangette, semi-furnished. Gower \"Point Road at stream. Ph. 886- 9853 . 1 bedroom suite, Granthams, $30 Phone 886-9904. Small furnished cottage'for 1 person. Granthams. 886-2344. New self-contained 1 bedroom suite in Gibsons, available May 1. Phone: 886-2688^; : ^:;;;^5 1 bedroom modern all electric waterfront cottage. Ran Vernon, Phone 886-9813. WANTED TO RENT Close- to Gibsons, house with either 3 bedrooms, or 2 bedrooms and basement. Phone 886-2720. MISC. FOR SALE '. .TECO oil burner, 2 years old, barrel and stand; 1 amplifier; 4 bamboo drapes, 48\" x 84\"; Phillips tape -recorder, ���>. Model 200, 1 ��� year old, all attachments included. Phone 885-2292. \\ On 'Wed.,' April 8, Sechelt's Sunshine Rebekah Lodge 82 members we're honored with an official visit by Miss Hazel Van Buren, assembly, president. In the afternoon . she. visited members on the sick list' accompanied by Noble Grand Lola Turner. Visiting the lodge r-with her president' were Mrs- Gertrude Holland, vicenpresident1 of the assembly; Mrs. Viola Worsley, assembly marshall; ��� Mrs. Jean ��� Tewnion, past president and representative to IARA; Mrs. Evelyn Shaw, past president and the .one who instituted Sunshine -Rebekah Lodge7- K82,- on:, May 5, 1962; Mrs^Bernice Hopkins, past assembly treasurer; Mrs. Edith Boniface, district��. Dt.P. No. 34; Mrs. Nellie tyffls>,; district D.P. No.' 8; Mrs: ;yi&a,;&$rt,i District D.P. No.. .43; Mrs. Doris- Adams, noble grand, Tesquojt, Lodge, Powell -River arid; tyijrs. Marion Kenney jr., -past \"Na*^ Golden Link - No. 27,, of vthe, president's home lodge, Vancouver. Other ;visitors ��� at .the Lodge were Mrs. Ida Hutohinsjon, ~PNG of Queen Esther' L^dge No. 2, Winnipeg, Man.;' \" Mr: Wally .Schad, past noble grand of Mala- spina Lodge,*' PowelFRiver; Mrs. Hilda Schad, Mrs.���LUl Hatt, Mrs. Alice BeetSfiam-, and, .S^rs. Mary Furnivaii, -;Powell 'Hitter; Mrs. Marion Delorme P.N.G., Mrs. M. Dempsey, P.N.G,, JVIrs. Mar- at Sechelt ion Ross, of Vancouver; Mrs. Christine Ritchey, P.N.G., Mrs. Elsie Hutehins, Mrs. ,M. Single- hurst, Mrs. Eva Peterson and Mrs. Alice Rees of Gibsons Arbutus Lodge. A pot luck supper was enjoyed and a splendid address by the president with interesting side lights on the work of the order world wide and /.community efforts. She was presented with a cheque for her project and also a personal gift by.N.G. Lola Turner. Also receiving a gift was Mrs. Eva Peterson of Arbutus Lodge,' -Gibsons, _\\vlio travels many miles to offic:ate at the piano for Sunshine twice monthly. After the regular meeting a social was enjoyed at which a large birthday cake was cut and a very convincing hula dance performed by one IOOF lodge member whose identity must remain secret. His lzi of white orchids was presented: to the president after his dance, a fitting end to a very hilarious occasion. FINE ARTS COURSE Mrs. Janet Middleton of the Banff School of Fine Art may visit the area during late April or early May. Anyone interested in a three-day workshop course is asked to phone Mrs. Kathleen Wells at 886-2621. Moving, must sell. Complete household furniture, appliances. and baby furniture. 'Phone 886- 9685. 2 cu. ft. cement mixer, $40. Ph. 886-2566. Hand operated boom winch and cable. Best offer. Phone 883-2621. FARM FRESH EGGS always, av- ailable. Convenient location. Self service. Buy-the egg size of your choice, white or brown shell. WYNGAERT' POULTRY FARM. Double bed, mattress, box spring with legs, $35; large wardrobe chest, 5 drawers, closet and shelf unit, walnut, $25;: wringer washer, good condition, $30. Ph. 886-2735. ''\"'' FREE .,,��� .������.,���. Plastic coat, hanger with each paint purchase at ..'��� walt's yyy. Phone 886-9303 * & >* WATERFRONT LOTS EARL'S COVE SUBDIVISION Adjacent to Earl's Cove Ferry terminal ' on- Sunshine Coast Highway. Beautiful view of Jervis Inlet. Excellent fishing and boating. Good site for mo- tel^and boat rentals. ' :..Waterfront'lots $3,500. View lots from _ $1800. 10% down. Easy terms on balance; v Discount for cash; O. SLADEY : MADEIRA PARK, B.C. . ; Phone 883-2233 HOT WATER HEATING^ Nothing down, 10 years to pay Parts Sr repairs to all water pumps ..-������' RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING Phone 886-9678 Your Beatty Agent '���' Give /resh oysters* to a good cook and you have seafood supreme. Serve them often. Available at food stores and cafes. Oyster Bay Oyster Co., R. Bremer, Pender Harbour. ������., i 27 it. house trailer; 1 4 burner table top gas stove; 1 G.E. electric fridge; Pair of men's caulk boot shoes, nearly new, size 11;7 New packboard. Bill Warren, Ph. 886-2762.* MISC. FOR SALE;.(Cont'd) 17\" TV, RCA, $60. Brand new picture tube. All channel antenna, $12. Phone' Dieter's TV, 886-9384. 1 used oilvrange, $85. ~ 1. propane range. 1 used Serve! Propane refrigerator. ���������-\"'f':\"-���'-���'��� ������/svi^r,..?-:���/���������������' All good^value . MARSHALL WELLS STORE ���Phone ^Sechelt; 885-2,171 ������ ; POULTRY ^Jk|ANURE. Ask\"lfor delivered pneef 'Wyhgaert^Poultry Farm.-886^9340. v. ���_ :- '2$. '. -���.' ��� ' - : . .Used -;.e^ctric. and- gas ranges. N also ��� ollt��6anges.i C & S Sales, Ph. J885ML3, Sechelt: For guaranteedv watch ! and jewelry repairs, see Chris's Jewelers, Sechelt. Work done on the premises. tfn WANTED .'\"���\"���\"��� Small house., or shack .for removal. Box 714,\" Coaste\"Newif'nr ��� \" TIMBER WANTED Will buy timber,; or timber and land. Cash. Phone 886-9984. ANNOUNCEMENTS ,;. .';���'_ - AUTOMATIC^ IfeAWNMOWER SHARPENING & ��� Get your Uawn equipment sharpened, now. Phone Ervin Benner, 885-2292. Shift dfesses^adjej^.SOjand up. Also alterattoris.^;Mrs::';'Storey,\" Reid Rd:; between North and Park, Gibsons. SCOTT FOSTER \"~\" OXYGEN & ACETYLENE . is now available at PORPOISE BAY WELDING Call Doug and Bud Stewart for service; 885-9737 SEWING MACHINE TROUBLE? Call the-repair, man. Phone 886-2434 or 886-2163 :P';yy^- ^ttucky ^Nmnber:' yp ,- ���: April ^.1 --^i07��8^gre4n' . y yy '^���\"s^]^6ejrist' ,f', -s. :^*^ ': Mrs JPiE|CampbolI . P..'% ' ''* -Selma^arT^^on'busv stop? lit ^^veniSgs^by^P^mrmen^ *\" Alcoholics -An'oriyiMousV'tPt). 885- 9388. Box 221, Sechelt. ���. ������' ��� . NELSONfS \\-.p--y���' LAUNDRY &�� DRY CLEANING V FUR.'StbRAGE Phone Sechejlt.; 885-9627 or in ��� Roberts,'(CJreek.Gibsom and Port ^Mellon.;Zenith 7020 rj ���,~P ' PETER\"CfiMsTMA&f Bricklayer ra*id Stonemason All kinds [of. brick and stonework���Alterations and repairs Phorie 886&T3& ��� Alcoholics Anori^pnous Phone 886-? \" ' For sale at Bear Lake, 78 acres on main road, 5 roomed house partly ��� furnished on lakeshore, long lake frontage. Good fishing. Apply Mrs. Frances Smith, Ir- VineS'-Landing, i ' 1V4 acres, part \"cleared, ready, for building, ; water available. $1600 terms. Consideration for cash. Ph. 886-2340. YOUR DOLLAR HAS MORE CENTS AT EARL'S & WALT'S 886-9600 & 88G-9303': yy^. 46 sheets 4x8x% tongue & groove plywood, $4.75 sheet. Ph. 886-2340 Propane gas stove, good condition. Phone 886-9641. Watch Repairs Mlilry ��� ��������� ���' -^P. . . ./*^i y MARINJ!, MEN'S WEAR Ph. 886-*2116, dBSONS '������s$.y ->'���-' li;fed furniture, or what have yr.u? Al's Used Furniture/Gibsons. Ph. 886-9950. FIREPLACES PLANTERS , FOUNDATIONS , % ?-y.:y.-{w$iLLsy -��� Py /;:;,' A. Simplciris 885-2132' ANNOUNCEMENTS (Cont'd) CREST ELECTRIC Domestic .wiring, rewiring and alterations: from Port Mellon to Pender Harbour. Free estimates. Phone 886-9320 evenings. \"���.'������' WATER SURVEY SERVICES HYDROPURE water sterilizer, water filtering systems, diamond drilling, jack hammer work, rock and stump blasting. R.R. 1, Sechelt. Phone 885-9510. Tree falling, topping or removing lower limbs for view. Insured work from Port Mellon to Pender Harbour. Phone 886-9946. Marven Volen. .. BRICKLAYER Custom built fireplaces and chim neys. Brick and block building. Slate, sandstone. Bill Hartle, 886-2586. BUILDING MATERIALS JOHN DEKLEER BUILDING ��� CONTRACTING Wilson Creek, B.C. PHONE 885-2050 CARS, TRUCKS FOR SALE 1950 Ford, Good motor, $50 cash H. Newman, P.O. Box 94, Gibsons. 8' truck camper, sleeps 4, equipped with s.f. mattress, propane stove, ice box, water tank, 6 and 110 volt wiring. Price $495. Ph. 883-2418. 1950 Chev sedan, good running order, cheap transportation. Ph. 886-2447. '40 Dodge; '50 Plymouth. Good condition. Phone 885-4478. '63 Chevy n. $1900. Phone 884- 5235 For sale cheap, gravel truck, new tires, low mileage, needs some..work-rOn, motor. Phone 886- 9813. ��� * '52 4* door .Mercury, $75 cash. Phone 886-9333. FUELS y. Firewood, old growth fir, $12 a cordr -Alder -$11 a cord. Phone 886-2783. John Christmas. Terms cash. ' Alder, $8 per load; Fir $10 per load delivered. Terms cash. Apply Wyton, 886-2441. 0)AL & wood Alder $10 Maple $12 Fir. $12 delivered Bone dry old growth fir $14 DRUMHELLER HARD COAL $32 ton, $17 y2 ton, $2 per bag TOTEM LOGS ��� $1 per box .��������� : '������ - ���,. ������ ��� / RiN. HASTINGS���North Rd. Gibsons We.deliver anywhere on the Peninsula. For prices phone ..������ ' 886-9902 RADIO, TV, HI-FI Guaranteed TV and Hi-Fi service : bv government certified technician. Phone 886-9384. 6 Coast News, April 16, 1964. GIBSONS (iiiiiiii'innii CENTRE R. WHITING, D.C. 10 to 12 a.m. ��� 2 to 6 p.m. CLOSED WEDNESDAY Evening appointments Marine Drive, near Gibsons Municipal Hall 886-9843 dthe TOWING SERVICE PENINSULA MOTORS LTD. ; .��� <:iK;:- \"Phone* DAYS- - 885-2111 NITES ���,,885-2155 t Teenage problems (By C. D. SMITH) Some days you need a PLUMBER fast. And what's the quickest arid easiest way to find one? You're right.The YELLOW PAGES, where YOUR FINGERS DO THE WALKING VANCOUVER'S ELEANOR COLLINS, who broadcasts regularly on CBC. radio and television, got ; her first showbusiness break-\"in her home '-. town, Edmonton. She won an amateur night contest at the age of 14 and then sang in clubs and dance halls. She visited Vancouver at age 18, fell in love with the city and has lived there ever since. Canada's 1962 labor income totalled $20,359,000,000, an increase of'6.8 percent over 1961 and a record high. , READY MIX COMRETE P & W DEVELOPMENT CO. Ph. 886-9857 ��� Gibsons THE WEEK'S LETTER: \"I have two younger sisters and they want to go everywhere I go. Even when kids my own age ask me to go to the show with them, I can't go because of my sisters. How can I tell my father and mother to let me go places without these kids? And, withr out making them mad? They say that I am old enough to go places but they don't let me go. What is the answer?\" OUR REPLY: Your parents feel, probably, that you are old enough to go to some places, such as a movie, and properly look after your two younger sisters. They do not want to let you go to movies by yourself, or, with only the company of children your own age. Confusing? Not really. Your parents feel that you are old Fire hydrants for new school Lack of space in last week's issue forced the following paragraphs to be left off the Gibsons municipal council meeting story: As a result of discussion on fire protection outside the defined Gibsons fife department- area the school board will be asked to consider the placing of fire hydrants for the protection of the new elementary school. A copy of a new bylaw to replace last year's licensing of motor vehicles which council is to pass at its April 21 meeting is believed to contain a clause which will enable the placing of a $2 charge against vehicle owners seeking an exemption. . Discussion centred on the re- y moval of the old building oppo- site the Medical Clinic which has been described by council as a detriment to the area resulted in the request the clerk write to the law firm' involved in the estate. Councillor Feeney urged the municipal hall be kept open now every day, meaning that additional staff should be obtained. Council decided to check into the problem with the clerk supplying a list of possible applicants. /* * hmQ % Irfendk/ M )om ttose who you reallg like (pod bm... enough to accept responsibility ���that of \"looking after\" your sisters. They feel that this responsibility is good for you. Should they permit you to go places alone, or with others your own age, they would be \"worrying\" about you the whole time you were gone. When you take the younger sisters with you, they feel secure ��� they know your sense of responsibility will direct you there and see to it that you ��� and they ��� return home promptly. The simple truth of the matter is that being an older sister carries responsibility, with it. And, contrary to -what is the belief of many teenagers ��� \"growing up\" means continually taking on more responsibilities. However, when . you grow ' older, you will discover that 'the responsibility of .\"taking the kids\" will fall to the next sister in line. Your own freedom will grow with the years ��� and with }- your maturity and sense of responsibility.,- . If you have, a teenage' problem you want to discuss, or an observation to make, ' address your letter to' FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS. ��� Coast News. CUSTOM TRACTOR WORK Trenching ��� Landscaping ��� Rotovating Driveways, etc. ��� Gravel and Fill HUMUS TOP SOIL Ed. Fiedler Ph s^���* Sunshine Coast Directory NEVENS RADIO & TV SALES & SERVICE (to all makes) Next to Gibsons Hardware Ph. 886-2280 ALCAN KEMAN0 SURPLUS Staff Prefab Houses complete 1 Bedroom $1200 2 Bedroom $1400 Phone 885-4464 885-2104 886-2827 No 8% ��� Can be bank financed I & S TRANSPORT LTD. ��� Phone 886-2172 Daily Freight Service to Vancouver Local & long distance moving Local pickup and delivery service Lowbed hauling SUNSHINE COAST TRAILER PARK 1 mile west of Gibsons on Hlway. Roomy Parking, Plenty of Water Large recreation area Bus passes park site Phone 886-9826 PENINSULA PLUMBING HEATING & SUPPLIES Formerly Rogers Plumbing, c or. Sechelt Highway &' Pratt Rd. SALES AND SERVICE Port Mellon ��� Pender Harbour Free Estimates - Phone 886-9533 HILL'S MACHINE SHOP Cold Weld Process Engine Block Repairs Arc, Acy Welding Precision Machinists Ph. 886-7721 Res. 886-9956 See us for all your knitting requirements. Agents for Mary Maxim Wool. GIBSONS VARIETIES Phone 886-9353 C. R0YGREGGS Sand, Gravel, Fill) Septic Tanks, Drain Fields * Backhoe and Loader Bulldozing Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-9712 GIBSONS PLUMBING HEATING ��� PLUMBING Complete installation Quick efficient service Phone 886-2460 or 886-2191 SHERIDAN TV SALES AND SERVICE RADIO ��� APPLIANCES ; Ph. 885-9605 MASONS GARAGE i Dunlop tires & accessories Electric welding, Wheel balancing . Truck and car repairs NORTH ROAD ��� GIBSONS Ph. 886-2562 AIR COMPRESSOR, BACKHOE and LOADER and ROCK DRILL DUMP TRUCKS Contract or hourly rates Also SAND, CEMENT GRAVEL ROAD FILL and TOPSOHT W. KARATEEUrV Ph- 886.���*����� C & 5 SALES For all your heating requirements Agents for ROGKGAS PROPANE . Also Oil Installation . Free estimates Furniture Phone 885-9713 SWANS0NBR0S. SCOWS ��� LOGS SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing Phone 885-4425 L. GORDON BRYANT NOTARY* PUBLIC Jay-Bee Furniture and Appliance Store Office Phone 886-2346 House Phone 886-2100 R. H. (Bob) CARRUTHERS Oil stoves and heaters cleaned and_ serviced Port Mellon to Earls Cove Phone 886-2155 Conventional 1st, Mortgages ��� on Selected Properties Canada Permanent Mortgage Corp. apply CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. representative Gibsons ; 886-2481 GENERAL REPAIRS CHIMNEY SWEEPING OIL STOVE MAINTENANCE LLUCAS Free Estimates ��� Ph. 884-5387 Backhoe & Loader Work, Cement Gravel, Rpad Gravel,, ; Sand & Fill Septic Tanks and Drain-Fields Phone 885:9666 7. PENINSULA ROOFING TAR & GRAVEL BUDLT-UP ROOFS : Ph. ��� 886-9880 : SMITH'S HEATING CHIMNEY & ;��� OIL' STOVES CLEANED Phone 886-2422 CHAIN SAW CENTRE WttSON CREEK. B.C. Dealers for PM Canadien, Mc- Culloch and Homelite Chain Saws A Complete Stock of Machines and Parts for Maintenance and Repairs. Telephone 885-9521 A. E. RITCHEY TRACTOR WORK Clearing, Grading. Excavating Bulldozing, Clearing Teeth FOR RENTAL Arches, Jacks, Pumps Air Compressor, Rock Drill Concrete Vibrator Phorie 886-2040 TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE Dependable Service-s RICHTER'S RADIO ��� TV Fine Home Furnishings Major Appliances Record Bar.. Phone 885-9.777 D. J. ROY, P. Eng. M.S. LAND SURVEYING 'SURVEYS' PlO. Box 37r Gibsons 1334 West Pender St. Vancouver, 5 Ph. MU 4-3611 APPLIANCES Radio, Appliance & TV Service _- LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY NORM BURTON Your Odd Job Man '���**���\" Carpentry Work, House Repairs, Drainage Tiles laid, etc. I Res., Pratt Rd., Gibsons Phone 886-2048 Gibsons Electric Authorized Dealer Phone 886-9325 ***:' OPTOMETRIST FRANK E. DECKER ��� ��� . ��� . i I ������ '��� : ������\" . ' ��� ��� !. BAL BLOCK, GIBSONS EVERY WEDNESDAY. FOR APPOINTMENTS - 886-2166 We use Ultra Sonic Sound Waves to clean your watch arid jewelry CHRIS' JEWELERS Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Ph. Sechelt 885-2151 ' For all your Heating needs call TINGLEY'S HI-HEAT - SALES &-SERVICE . Expert service oh all repairs to oil stoves, heaters and furnaces New ' installations of warm air or hot water heating, tailored 'to your, needs \\ Your choice of financing plans Phone 885-9636, or 885-9332 P.O. Box 417 ��� Sechelt, B.C. THRIFTEE DRESS SHOP \"Personalized Service\" Agents Brown Bros. Florists Phone 886 9543 - .. . THE CABLING Bft��WERIES* 4, v , This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. , ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SIM ELECTRIC LTD. SECHELT Phone 885-2062N DIETER'S TV & Hi-Fi SERVICE Phone 886-9384 ��� Gibsons tICEANSIDE FURNITURE '?. & CABINET SHOP Makers. of fine custom ���furnish- ���..,\" ings and cabinets in hard- '-.������' woods and~ softwoods Kitchen remodelling is our specialty 1 R. BIRKIN White Rd., Roberts Creek Peninsula Cleaners Cleaners for the Sechelt , Peninsula\" . Phone 886-2200 GIBSONS WELDING f MACHINE WORKS Precision Machinery 100 ton Hydraulic Press Shaft' Straightening j * Caterpillar Roller Rebuilding North Road, R.R.I. Gibsons Ph. 886-9682 COAST NEWS WANT ADS ARE REAL SALESMEN Printed Pattern Electric servicers organize Coast News, April 16, 1964. 7 For all your Plumbing Needs call PENINSULA PLUMBING Lid. Pratt Rd & Sechelt Highway Ph. 886-0533 >. LAND ACT NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO LEASE LAND In Land Recording District of Vancouver and situate in the vicinity of Secret Cove, Sechelt Peninsula, ^more-- particularly known as: . Crown foreshore fronting on Block \"A\" of D.L. 4546, Group One (1) N.W.D. Take notice that Yrjo Laakso and Allan Laakso, Joint Tenants of R.R. 1 Halfmoon Bay, B.C., occupation fishermen intends to apply _for a lease ofvthe following described lands:��� Commencing at a post planted at the S.E. corner of Block \"A\" of D.L. 4546, Group One (1) New Westriunster Land District thence W. 298.9 ft. along the H & M; thence S., 75 ft.; thence E. 298.9 ft;nfhence N. 75 ft. to point of commencement and ' containing One Half 04) acres, more or less, for the purpose for mooring and annual overhaul of1 a commercial fishing vessel. ALLAN LAAKSO Agent for Allan and Yrjo Laakso Dated\" April 1,1964. i / (m IftfeMAMinattf* ONE basic style, SIX beautiful variations. thanks to button- on accessories. Busy young ladies will. love the idea, and it's all such easy sewing for you, mom. . , , Printed Pattern 9401: Chil-, dren's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Please see pattern for yardage's. FIFTY. CENTS (50c) in coins (no stamps please} for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS aria STYLE NUMBER Send order to MARIAN MARTIN, care of the Coast News, Pattern Dept., 60 Front St. West, Toronto, Ont. s 8 8 a&Z&o*. 8 8 6 ^m ^A 6 9 ���OLES^ ��� 9 8 . 4 yk'2'y pk^^Nm^ 8 4 2 \\ REASONABLE RATES TERMS C.O.D. ���: Representatives of the Elec tronic Servicing Industry met - recently in the offices of the B.C. Division of The Retail Merchants' Association of Canada. The result of this meeting was the formation of a new organization to be known as the Electronic Guild of British Columbia.- A pro tern Executive commit- Storing tips for pork cuts Here's some tips from the Meat Packers Council of Canada; when storing pork cuts in the refrigerator or freezer. If you don't wish to freeze,the pork, it can be. kept satisfactorily for a few days in the refrigerator. If it's a roast of fresh - pork, however, the package should be stored uncovered or loosely covered in the coldest part of the refrigerator, preferably in the compartment designed for meat storage. Pre-packaged frozen pork should have the wrapper loosened before being placed in the refrigerator unless it is to be used that same day. Cured and smoked pork can be stored in the original wrapper in the, refrigerator for one to two '�� weeks. Canned hams should be stored according to the directions on the label, but if- the directions are not clear, then-keep the canned hams (in the, unopened can) in the refrigerator until ready to serve. For freezing^ pork should be held at a temperature of 0 deg. F. or lower. Fresh pork can be kept frozen for three to six months, while ground pork should be frozen for orily one to three months. Cured and smoked pork products should not be kept frozen any longer than 2-3 weeks. The secret to successful freezing of fresh pork is\" to rewrap ���the pork cuts tightly with a moisture-proof and vapor-pfoof wrapping material. It helps to freeze any cuts of meat in convenient meal sizes so you don't have to thaw a large quantity just to get enough for one meal. It's usually better to let a frozen pork cut thaw before cooking, but - it is possible to cook it while it is still frozen. Use a temperature of about 300- 325 deg. F. and allow one-third to one-half more cooking time than you would under normal circumstances. :- tee of six members was elected for a period of six months. The committee elected Stanley Wit- wicki of Main and Matrix T.V. Ltd., to the chair, and his committee is composed of: Jack Davies, Fraser Radio & Electiuc Ltd.; Carl Iversen, Commercial Electronics Ltd.; Al Johns, A. T. Johns & Co.; George Quan, Westminster T.V. Ltd.; and Tom Rigby, Radio Specialists. Proceedings of the meeting emphasized that the Guild should make every effort to represent both shop-owners and technicians- and that it should be province- wide in scope, not restricting its activities to the Lower Mainland area.. Although interested in the servicing of most of the common types of electronic equipment in use, the main concern of the guild will probably be in the area of T.V. repair and- maintenance. The phenomenal growth of the T.V. industry has spawned an ever increasing secondary industry necessary to keep the millions of receivers operating. SMALL CITIES In British Columbia a municipality may become an incorporated city if it has 100 male residents; in the four Atlantic provinces there is no minimum population requirement; in Ontario a city must have at least 15,000 population. pwva,(V*a */WWW>w AV*AtVWWWW/ V JW ;.Vff\\W*VfVM*wt* &' ��� jj^xx-aw^MSffWjt irfdW tilt *V/.V. .V. .^Cv.wrfW.V..'. whatever happened to the \"Z\"? (for zenith) Ever noticed there's no \"Z\" on the. latest type of telephone dial? ��'Z'��; stands for Zerllth ^- and Zenith stands for free long distance calls. When phoning an out-of-town com. pany or store, always check first whether it lists a Zenith number Iniyour local directory.* ��� -~ If sojrnerely ca| I yojjfrOperator and ask njr for that Zenith number. # Should you find no Zenith listing, double-ch^ck \"by calling ^'Information\". Your out-of-town company or store may have installed ; Zenith after your directory was 'issued. ' ���'������ Within seconds she'll connect you free of charge. It makes no differ- ence whetheryoiir Zenith subscriber is 40 miles away or 4,000. You don't pay for the call. He does. But please remember: you can't dial a Zenith number direct. Instead, you dial \"0\" for Operator. Onthe latest-phones it's .where the \"Z\" should appear. ' C ' '�� '��� W�� * aaw.aaw , V-ZJ BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY PROVIDING OVER 300 COMMUNICATION AIDS FOR MODERN HOMES AND BUSINESS ^ This secondary industry has experienced numerous growing pains, not the least of which was that it attracted numbers of poorly qualified, and, in some cases, unscrupulous operators. ' This element has provoked recurrent public outcries which have had the unfortunate effect of giving \\ the entire industry a black ��� eye. The new Electronic Guild of British' Columbia has sought the support- of, and organized itself under the wing , of -. the Retail Merchants' Association. To\" promote the organization as strongly as possible, R.M.A. has volunteered the services of its general manager, Ray E. Hunt, to act as secretary of the' new guild. SERVICE PUMP TANK TRUCK Tanks Built or Repaired Drainage Fields Installed Gibsons Plumbing Ph. 886-2460 for information ^*^N^*^*^*^ C.E. SIC0TTE BULLDOZING SERVICE, Land Clearing ������ Excavating and Road Building FREE ESTIMATES Phone 886-2357 WINDOW GLASS MIRRORS ALUMINUM WINDOWS and STORM DOORS SEE VIEW GLASS V GIBSONS \"���..-. Ph. 886-2848 or 886-2404 LA. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 109 -/ Friday, April 24 -2 p.m. CANADIAN^ PROCEEDS TO FURNISH ROOM IN NEW HOSPITAL POUND DISTRICT ACT WHEREAS under the provisions of this Act, application has been made to constitute ,as a pound district .certain land on Gambier Island; which may be more particularly described as follows:��� Commencing at the south-west corner of Lot 5925 Group 1, New Westminster District,..being a point on the high water mark on the westerly shore of Gambier Island; thence northerly along the westerly boundary of said Lot 5925 to the north-west corner thereof; thence . easterly along. the northerly boundaries of Lots 5925. 477, 2586 and 1297 to the north-east corner of said Lot / , 1297, being a point on the high water mark of, West Bay on the shore of Gambier Island; ; thence in a general southerly,' westerly arid northerly direction along the said high water mark on the shore of Gambier Island to the point of commencement: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that thirty: (30) days after publication of this notice the Lieutenant-Governor in Council will proceed to comply with the application unless within the said time objection is made to the Minister of Agriculture by eight (8).. proprietors within such pro- : posed- Pound District, in form. \"A\" of the Schedule of the Act. FRANK RICHTER, Minister of Agriculture Department of Agriculture, Victoria, B.C. April 7th, 1964. Premium .flavor is one reason why Lucky Lager is the largest selling beer in B.C. Get Lucky today. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. 8 Coast News, April 16, 1964., FIGHT .1 -��.. ,< Give N6w! CONQUER CANCER ^CAMPAIGN Mrs. W. DUNCAN .., 1404 S. Fletcher Gibsons ��� 886-9507 Magistrates court Charles Brucer MacQueen of Gibsons, who while- serving in World War 2 received a - commendation .; from '���...; Field''Marshall Montgomery, receivedpr a/ p- six months suspended; seihtence fand was .prohibited from driving a v car :lior the three; months next erisuing^, when^. he appeared\".-before Magistrate 'Andrew'-'Johnston on a charge of driving while his ability to drive was impaired ���i>y.;a$o|i^ Robert Reiriier of Gibsons was sentenced 'to three months imprisonment when -found' guilty of a third ^offencer> of driving'��� while his ability to /.drive was impaired. The magistrate pointed put to Reimer? that despite: the plea for leniency made by his defence counsel- arid the excellent recom mendations by his employer, the law \"'prescribed-:a minimum penary .which it,was compulsory ��� r0a^ forVr the;, court to 'irhpose. The. magis'tfate also pointed out to the accused that the punishment prescribed by law was based on the apparent Jack of prudence and responsibility towards his fellow citizens when, he would place himself in a position that he could through ins impairment jeopardize their lives and property. ^ Eric Inglis of Gibsons was fined $20 for operating a truck with an overlength load and Powell River Freight Ways were fined .$10 for operating a truck without tail lights. Mrs. Gwendolyn MacKenzie of Roberts Creek was fined $10 and- costs 'for crossing the centre solid line of the. highway. Mrs. MacKenzie told the magistrate that at the time she was engaged in a charitable work, close to the magistrates heart, that of collecting for St. Mary's Hospital Society auxilliary, but the magistrate was adamant that' not' even \" such a worth while cause could excuse an infraction of the Motor Vehicle act. Alphonse Joe ' of Sechelt was fined $20 for failing to give an oncoming vehicle one half of the 0WL1N NOTICE TO PARENTS Registration Day for pupils who platf to :enter Grade I. at Gitip sons Landing Elementary School next September will be held on Friday, April 24, 1964, between the hours of 9-,00 a.in. and 12 o'clock Noon at the Principal's office at'.the sdhbol. The child is deemed to be of school agev if he has attained or shall have attained the age of six or more years on or before December 31, 1964. - ��� -������\"-'-' '-':-:���\"���'.' *��� . '.:':-��� Proof of age will be required. The Board of School Trustees, School District No^46 *.����� Your government is issuing SqciaJirnsur^nris Number Cards in place of the unempIoVmeTitfinsurance numbers that most employed people have had until now. The new numbers will help^government to use modern office methods forvgreater efficiency, in handling unemployment insurance\", and also other social benefits such as proposed pension plans. For these reasons, you are invited'to; apply for a Social Insurance Number, even; if you are not a contributor to the unemploymentinsurance plan. If you haven't yet applied^here'swhat youdo. 'y-;' IF YOU ARE AN EMPLOYEE your ernplPVer Will give you an application form. Fill it out and return to your employer promptly. ������:���,::\";},- IF YOU ARE UNEMPLOYED and drawing benefit you will complete an application form when you report to the Unemployment Insurance Commission in person or by mail. ./ ,k>.,\\ ��� ���'.������.'��� IF YOU ARE AN EMPLOYER registered with the Commission, you will receive application forms automatically. If NOT registered with the Commission, please get in touch with your local U.I.C. office and application forms will be sent to you. Distribute application forms to your employees, have them completed and return them together, not individually, to the Commission. , COMPLETE YOUR APPLICATION NOW UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION ���..-. ���,:������ OTTAWA ' ' ' * UIC264B Jessie Hughes Roberts Creek mourns' the \"pass .ing-of one of its best known \"residents, Mrs. Jessie Hughes, wi-- dow - of Ronald Mason Hughes, on April 9 in St. Mary's Hospital; Pender Harbour. Born in Forres, Scotland,. she came to Canada, a war bride; in 1919, and to' Roberts Creek in 1938. Ever a jolly and active worker, she was a life member of the auxiliary to the local Canadian Legion branch. When the Roberts Creek Hall Board incorporated in February, 1950, she was its first president. She played a part in the first play put on by the Women's Club in 1939\", and in January of 1940, when the Players' Club was formed, she joined and played in several pro-' ductions, and was also the secretary .in 1946. She was a member of the PTA when it was formed and was also active in the Red Cross. When there was a job to be done Mrs. Hughes was always the first to apply. She was never known to turn down a plea for a donation to any good cause. She leaves a son, Ronald F., Roberts Creek; a~ daughter, Mrs. Betty White, Toronto; four grandchildren. A memorial service was held in St. Aidan's Anglican Church on April 13, Rev. D. F. Harris and Rev. C. Harbord officiating. SECHELT BOWLING ALLEY j (By EVE MOSCRIP)- .\"Cranberry Lake visited Sechelt Sunday for - another intercity match. Sechelt won the team match quite handily. Next Sunday we will visit Cranberry Lake ^League Scores: Ladies: Harriet Duffy 679 (319) Eleanor Carter 679, Bev Nelson 253, Dorothy .Smith 263, Betty Laidlaw 259. - \" Pender: Sonny, Scoular 671 Dick Wise 654, Carl Reitze 666, Gordon Freeman 642, Dave Mac- Donnell 671, Bill Cameron 729 (306). Peninsula Commercial: May Fleming 725 (266), .Gordon Freeman 285, Arvella Benner 263, Bronnie Wilson 717 (267, 265) ( Orv Moscrip 755 (292). , Sports Club: Doro'tfliy Smith 654 (260), Roger Hocknell 738 (276). Ball & Chain: Ron Whyte 608 Matt Jaegar 742, Bruce Redman 686. ��� ' - P ��� Ladies Matinee: Hazel Skytte 704 (304). In .the playoffs Hazel- Nuts were -champs,' Squirrelies,\" runners-up.;. High School: Alex Forbes 506 (232, 274), Jack-Goeson 385 (212)' Clyde Higginson 326 (200), Di- anne Goeson 352 (201), Arlene Johnson 359 (186). For bookworms Bookworms and others of Roberts Creek will be interested to know that the regular shipments cf books has been received from the .Travelling Library and an interesting selection of, books is included. There is now a proper lighting system and the grounds have been, tidied up. There are still quite a few improvements that could, be; made and every little bit of assistance helps.. ���The library will be open ah ex- ra balf-ihour for. the summer at least and the hours are now from 2 o'clock until 4:30 on Saturday afternoons. Mcculloch ?*TH GEAR DRIVE Extra-powerful for Felling & Bucking McCulloch 840 gives you a choice of 3 gear ratios ��� 3.6:1 (br top lugging power with long guide bars, or 3:1 or 2:1 for faster chain speeds. Fingertip primer for fast starts, automatic oiling plus manual system, precision bearings, extra- strong con rod/enclosed carburetor, oversized air filter, vented fuel cap. Many other extras. You can depend on McCulIoch CHAIN SAW CENTRE WILSON CREEK Phone 885-9521 E & M BOWLADROME (By ED CONNOR) , Moonlighters' of \" Gibsons B League polled team- high three and single of 3075 (1187) this week. League scores: Gibsons B: Moonlighters 3075 (1187). O. Shogan 639 (306), F. Reynolds 618, J. Mullen 687 (241) J. Chaster 726 (278,. 241), F.' Ne- vens 261. Ladies Coffee: Early Birds 2667 (948). R. Nordquist 586, C. McGivern 567, P. Hylton 503, L. Campbell 557, G. Hostland 603 (248), I. Jewett 547, S. Feeney 503, A. Fossett 533, M. Berge 521 V. Boyes 544, M. Marleau 505, L. Hughes 635. . Merchants: Shea's Drive Inn 2897 (1036). B. Kennett 648 (321), B. Morrison 606 (282), B. Hamilton 612 (275), F. Reynolds 647. Gibsons A: Midway 2945 (1018) S. Mason 255, J. Davies 625, O. Shogan 703 (273), D. Crosby 630 (252), L. Pilling 612 (249), J. Lowden 616 (261), J. Wilson 613 (284);- G. Edmonds 739 (321), R. Wiren 253, D. Skerry 262, F. Robertson 604, A. Robertson 673 (278). \"Ladies Wed.: Gibson Girls 2316 Sports* 854. I. Oram 516, F. Ray- nor 519, I. Jewett '623, G. Taylor 503, V. Wilson 516, M. Connor 515, C. Zantolas 612, K. Taylor 562, E. Wolverton 577 (263), B. Woods 519, H. Clark 508. Teachers Hi: Lucky Strikes 2844 (1061). L. Yablonski 645 (246, 253), J. Ferrari 662, J. Quarry 647 (302), M. Atlee 257, P. McDonald 244, G. Cooper 274, H. Inglis 651 (280), F Hicks 626 (267). , \" ' Commercials: Fortune Cookies 2911, Jets 1090. I. Hendrickson 683 (255, 243), D. Gregory 631, D. Reeves 627 (310), E. Berdahl 241. E. Shadweil 616, R. Cruice 657 (281), J. Lowden 774 (265, 290), B. Morrison 626, F. Nevens ��� 608 (246), J. Drummond.717.,(284, 254), .-J. Marshall \"625*, (262),. C. Peddie,609 (240), J/Webb'624-: - Port Mellon: Rebels 2572, Drifter's 980; .C. Woods 253, J. Larkman 249,-' P. Comeau 600^-A. Hol- ' den 633 (254),_ D. Dunham 609, T. Kennedy 614 (270), J. Serafin 251, A. Corriveau 611- (247). Ball & Chain: Alley Oops 2909 (1090)V'A. Robertson 655 (289), G. Taylor 252,��� R.-'Nordquist,660 (281), B. McGivern 614 (286), E. Fisher 673 (251), C. McGivern 620 (247),\" C. Bruce-248, S. Butler 247, R. Taylor'608, Q. DeMarco 622 (258), M. Jay 248, M.,Stanley 676 (290), S. Basey 295, D. Hummel 245. . ��� r Crown & Anchor: Knaves 2818 (987). J.-Larkman 661 (272); D. Robinson 612, E. Hume 631, : (186), - Allan Feeney 207^ Bob Bruce 228, Richard Godfrey 202, Chuck Bruce -330 (179), -Mike Clement ,347 (203), Patty Clement 246, Jim Westell 221, Denise. Murdoch 250.' '���' The �� following v nine bowlers have advanced to the finals of the Players Bowling Festival to be bowled on May 23 at Vancouver: Gloria, Hostland, David Cooper, Jim Larkman, Norman Berdahl, Joan Quarry, Alex Robertson, Phyllis Hylton, Don McCauley, Marion Lee. - May we wish you good .bowling and the best of luck:, f ��� u Hassans Store Complete stock of FISHING, TACKLE Commercial & Sports HARDWARE - DRY GOODS BAPC0 PAJNT Interior & Marine Ph. 883-2415 50 CALLS s VISITS HODGSONS Mrs. Leonard Hartley of Bewd- ley, Ont., is the giiest of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hodgson of Gibsons. Mrs. Hartley is a sister-in-law. 56 CALLS $300 sechelt mi��� Tkirs., April 16 8 p.m. FRL, SAT., N0N. APRIL 17, 18 & 20 James Darren, Cindy Carol liidget Goes to Rome Technicolor Starts at 8, Out at 10 p.m. SHARP SCHOOL HALL Gibsons TOM II111IIHWi. H.LI. Will make a legislative report lo his constituents School Hall -Gibsons 8 p.m. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED Ladies! Become A DAM \\n O^0t^cc Brands ' ' ��� .yy ' ' ' Fabulous Contest Starts Saturday, April 18 0HTEST RULES . . ��� . . , ,. ,y . ��� ��� y:. _ Proof of purchase ��� Must bei over 21 ��� Deposit officialenlryj before June 30,1964 ������Entry blanks at your favorite store ^ Winneito be drawn at Coast News office July 6 PRIZES Overnight suite of rooms Ramada Inn >- Hairstyled by Vancouver leading hairstylists ��� Luncheori -���Limousine tour of city -4- Cock- fails ��� Dinner dancng -^ Night club. Intercontinental Packers Ltd Makers of World Famous otjmjuc and Eurppa Canned 'Meats , ���>; *���/���'. ,WVr * ���{'���'.' ���..���'*���/*<'''TNVr'Av?** r.- r'^^.V ���s '���'"@en, "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)."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Gibsons (B.C.); Sechelt (B.C.); Halfmoon Bay (B.C.); Davis Bay (B.C.); Madeira Park (B.C); Pender Harbour (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Coast_News_1964-04-16"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0174941"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.4002778"@en ; geo:long "-123.508889"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver: University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Gibsons, B.C. : Fred Cruice; Sechelt Peninsula News Limited"@en ; dcterms:rights "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"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Sunshine Coast Museum and Archives"@en ; dcterms:title "Coast News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .