@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, "1964-11-05"@en ; dcterms:description "Serving the Growing Sunshine Coast"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcoastnews/items/1.0174988/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " %f_*��^l^M*-l GOLDEN CUP AWARD COFFEE at DANNY'S COFFEE HOUSE & MOTEL ' Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-9815 Provincial Library, Victoria. B. C. . SERVING THE GROWING SUNSHINE COAST Published in Gibsons, B.C. Volume 18, Number ���*$, November 5, 1964. : _J _!_____ 7c per copy War dead $25 Will be paid by the Coast News for information leading to the conviction of the perpetrator of the above vandalism. Who Sawed 'down Elphinstone Secondary school's Coronation Oak tree on the night of < Oct. 25? New municipal half under consideration Gibsons council Tuesday night discussed the possibility of constructing a new municipal hall in the area near the Health Centre, Fletcher and Winn roads. Feelers will, be sent out to builders of the Bank of Mont- real-Thriftee Dress Shop and the new Co-op buildings to see what could be done. Builders of both store areas were Bourrie and McLennan and they will be asked what they could supply the village at a cost of about $25,000. Under the Municipal act council can go to the public with a referendum J ojr. jit_ can_ make ^a short^tei-h ,'arfah'gei8etffl'wlth a contractor to build the municipal-hall and be paid for it over a five or more year period. Thus council could set aside $5,000 a year to pay off the cost in roughly five years instead of using a referendum which would allow a spread of at least 20 years to pay off the debentures involved. Council felt the short term plan with the aid of a contractor could be the most expedient and possibly the cheapest. ��� y Councillor Jim Prummond after some discussion decided that 'it would be advisable to start the ball rolling now towards getting a new municipal hall. TOYS WANTED Gibsons Boy Scout committee held its second meeting of the year at the home of Mr. Cy Johnson, Oct. 26. Mr. Cliff Beeman, the guest speaker, discussed district policy and answered ques-; ���tions..' ��� ��� The services of Mrs. G. Cooper to hesl_r with cub work were gratefully-acceptedyas the need for: more votante^ers.-lis growing even more acute;y Scouting and,cub work can be the most rewarding and exciting /period/of:^at;b!��yi:s>We-^^;:.ther'a_r-.- sistance ofythexparents:-in encouraging boys-to join in and at- ; tend regularly is': sought. Christmas is fast approaching and once again good used toys are wanted to bring joy to the children of Vancouver Children's Hospital. Send them in through Cubs or phone 886-2581. Harvey Funeral Home complained about an unused ditch in front of its premises which it regarded as a traffic menace. Coun. cil decided as it did not appear to have carried water at ��� any time that some tile be placed in it and then the ditch filled in. A-letter from A. J. Cunningham, district Health Unit director, informed council the library board could not use the Health Centre lower _ hall/- for meeting purposes. The ^director\" sail\" health organizations and possibly Veterans of three wars, World War One, World War Two and Korea will take part in Remembrance Day ceremonies in Gibsons, Roberts Creek, Sechelt and Pender Harbour Gibsons Koyal Canadian Legion Branch 109 will fall in for its Remembrance Day Ceremony at the Cenotaph in front of the Legion Hall at 10:30 a.m. Nov. 11 for a Service of Remembrance Members of the branch will also v hold -\"a\"' service at the Seaview Cemetery Veteran's plot and place a wreath. ��� In the evening the annual dinner will be held in the hall and tickets are now. available from Albert Crowhurst, William Nasadyk and Cliff Beacon. Those desiring to attend are urged to get their tickets as soon as possible so reservations can be made for the dinner which will start at 7 p.m. Roberts Creek Legion No. 219 will hold its annual Nov. 11 Remembrance Day parade; falling in by 10:30 at the Roberts Creek post office. The ceremony will take place at the Cenotaph in front of the Legion hall, after which a social will follow in the hall. 1 Early Paper Next Wefek y With the Remembrance Day holiday falling on Wednes- y.t day, the Coast News/.will be ^available Tuesday after- ���\\ ':���- noori..'':���'��� ���'���: '-\"���'���'������'\"������'\"\"-:-'''.'V\": ���'���!.������--\"'. :.���'. ������ -.. ~0 p...' ���'itf'y VA-���\". ^'.-i /���-:'��� -���*��� -V :*- i-.u^.V^i^o y .5;fcKyiy VyyMWv&!$Si' ���:p^o$yyyypyk0k yy%y��ypi'iy&$i(0> ypipyy^yy&p& Wpyo$Po4yyfiypy$mm ^m^mm^^pyyyo y y yyypppyy&Km �� An overwhelmingy choice for improvement - oif they old United Church property as a Gibsons park was evident ' aty Monday night's meeting .'of' Gibsons Centennial committee.; in the Municipal Hall. Sri yT. yRxxbeh',��� consultant of the; Community Programs branch \"attended,\" o^ er*ng advice. ������'.:. \\ ���poP-Oypyy'^-.p '{Results obtained/ 'from' the newspaper and* printed^ballots p.- Gibsons Village Park 315 y Br others Memorial Park 21 yGranthams Bridge O.-y ':.- iMunicipal Hall - ' Wharf Rest Room /Armour's Beach 1 1 1 1 340 Full rehearsal Tidewater Players are in. full rehearsal of their coming show. The original production, which they have called Calendar Countdown, has a cast of some 40 players and is scheduled to go on Nov. 27 and 28 at the Roberts Creek .Hall. ..;; ��� ���' /Those attending the meeting were Councillor Sani Fladager, phairman of Gibsons and Area /Cgntennial committee; Wes Hodg son, secretary-treasurer; Dick kennett, Royal Canadian Legion; ��� Jim Drummond, Centennial committee; Eugene Yablonski, Rec- /-reation committee; Gerry Dixon, Kinsmen; Don Hauka, Kiwanis; Fted Holland, fire department; Cj; P. Ballentine, for Brothers Memorial Park and Do Wortman representing the celebration section of the Provincial Centennial Committee; yiVfrs. Wortman reminded the iaieeting they .. should consider He said that in the case of Port Mellon, that area would have to sign itself into whatever project it supported. It could decide to co-operate with Gibsons village but it would have to signify its intention ; with a signed document. The door was not closed on any district project outside Gibsons and applications can be received up to Jan. 31, 1966, ne added. The cash formula for projects as laid down consists of 40 cents per capita for. administration and celebration purposes, 60 cents provincial grant and ��1 federal grant for a project, providing the ;. area concerned raises $1.40 per capita itself to match the federal and provincial grants. The matching $1.40 can be accumulated through materials or work donated, Mr. Ruben explained. Money can also be raised in the same way as it was raised for organization contributions to St. Mary's Hospital. the Old Age Pensioners could be considered as eligible to \"useVthe it >s likely that Nov. 27 will '/'^ ,- JjalL- -The* ��� librai^^aixfcS-wght^y^^^ of' a the use of the hall. With the Department of Veterans Affairs deciding to \"pay for installation of two fire hydrants on D.V.A. property on the highway, council has arranged to allow the residents to pay the annual costs. dreri who will be admitted without tickets at the door for a 25c charge. All tickets sold for Sat: urday will be the one adult price. Since the hall will not house more\" than 3&0 there may; be many who will wish to attend the Friday night performance. /'building: . Mr) Ruben said Gibsons stood organized but until a committee representing Gibsons rural area signified it wanted to join the Gibsons village project, Gibsons village could riot claim its support. ; Tweedleys injured About 1:30 a.m. Sunday William Tweedley and wife, Mary, were homeward bound by car, when at about the Reid corner on the highway a kitten appeared in the path of the car; To avoid hitting ��� it Mr. Tweedley swerved outwards, hit an; oil slick and whirled abouty finishing up overturned on the wrong side of the .highway. . Within minutes the RCMP and Dr. J. D. ; Hobson ywere on the scene and both were pulled from the overturned car with Johnny and Dave Wilson who were,passing, helping out. The car lay on its side and trees had broken, through the windshield so the only exit was up through a side door. Both Mr. and Mrs. Tweed- ley are now nursing extensive bruises. The kitten ��� vanished. Ditch bordering; play area bothers The second Pender Harbour PTA meeting was held in the high school on Tues-, Oct. '20, Concern^ wias\" ^expressed *\" over the welfare of small children playing in the water filled ditch bordering the, playground, at Madeira Park. It, is believed this ditch to be on road allowance and a petition is to go to the dept. of highways asking for improvement of the situation. Discussion ��� of the pennant and cash award^to the room who has most parents at PTA meetings, resultedfiirr������a-:, motion to \"discontinue award to the high school but to carry on with the Elementary school pennant. Ratepayers were urged to attend the meeting on 'NovylO at which three representatives are to be elected. There is to be a survey/' conducted on the possibility of a proposed kindergarten if there is enough interest. The speaker was Mr. M. Dober, school district librarian who gave an /informative talk on the library and its uses in school. An.auto accident on the West' Vancouver upper levels ��� highway took the life of Gordon- Melvin Beal, 21, of Egmont and injured Steve. Silvey,' 23;. .also, of Egmont. The accident is reported to-have taken place, about- one mile_east of Horseshoe Bay on curve, known, as Eagle Bay Ridge. The car climbed over a side- road railguard and fell about 150 feet. The..occupants were apparently knocked out of the car about 50 feet down among a lot of boulders. Rescue work was difficult owing to the steepness of the bank and the number of loose boulders. Police gave full credit to the householders in the vicinity who did what they could to find the two men and bring them down to where they could receive attention. Beale was dead on arrival at Lion's Gate Hospital. Silvey was treated for cuts, bruises and a back injury and later removed to St.VPaul's Hospital. In the Dec. 20, 1962, issue of the Coast News the story of a previous accident in which Gordon Beale was involved read as follows: .\"'.'���'' Michael Robert Phillips, 19,. of Egmont, one of five boys in an automobile which left the road eight miles north of Sechelt before midnight Saturday night, Dec; 16, died in St. Mary's hospital, Garden Bay, shortly after. His father, Charles Henry Phillips of Egmont, called to the hospital, died from a heart attack at the .lad's bedside. The five boys were bound in the direction of Sechelt when the car left the road, careened into a stump, and threw out the five ���; oocupantsv-.They,/ were, PhUUips; iGdnion-^rale;'Steve\" Silvey^ahd\" Brian and James Jeffries; All were taken to hospital and with the exception of Phillips, have been released and sent home. $800 to Canvass continues 'While canvassers and donors have already been publicly thanked for their donation to C.A.R.S. it should be remembered that ���many of the canvassers have not 5 completed their assignments ��� owing to sickness and other delays. ;.: Because of this there is still some canvassing to be done and if a C.A.R.S. canvasser appears at your door please help out by giving your donation. ANGLICAN BAZAAR St. Bartholomew's Anglican Church W.A. will hold its annual bazaar and tea at the School Hall next Saturday, Nov. 7, commencing at 2 p.m. This will be an opportunity to obtain Christmas gifts, novelty items, and home- baking of every description, so come and enjoy your tea and do your Christmas shopping early. At the last meeting of Gibsons Hospital Auxiliary, it was unanimously agreed to send a cheque for $800 to the Hospital Board. This money will be put towards a room in the new hospital. Members who do not have rides to Roberts Creek next Monday are reminded to contact one of the executive to have transportation arranged. A committee is now working, in conjunction with all the other auxiliaries, on a cook book which is being prepared for sale early in the new year. Recipes are still needed, especially those pertaining to fish common to the Peninsula. All members are requested to bring these and other recipes to the next regular meeting which will be Thursday, Nov. 12 in the Anglican Church hail. Anyone interested in having their recipes included in this book, kindly send same to Mrs. E. Inglis, Gibsons, or Mrs. D. Fyles, Hopkins. Slides of Europe will be shown at the next meeting and anyone wishing to attend is cordially invited. SQUARE DANCE HOSTS Sechelt Promenade rs will be guests of the Squarenaders at 8:30 Saturday evening in Hopkins hall at one of the regular square dance events. Beginners are warned however that their class will start at 7:30. \\TheDutch remember, do you? October good month (By R. F. KENNETT) For the most part, Gibsons enjoyed sunny skies, and near normal temperatures during the month of October. Rainfall was well below average. Total Rainfall Days with Rain Highest Temperature Lowest Temperature Mean Temperature Normal Extremes 3.63\" 6.72\" 1.75\" (1952) 10.17\" (1963) 9 14 7 (1952) 19 (1963) 69 71 72 (1962) 32 34 29 (1961) 50 50 52 (1962) 2 Coast News, Nov. 5, 1964. The Unseen Audience A WEBSTER CLASSIC Teredos four feet Ions? Coast Metus Fred Cruice, Editor and Publisher Phone Gibsons 886-2622 Published every Thursday by Sechelt Peninsula News Ltd., P.O. Box 280, Gibsons, B.C. Authorized as second class mail for >ayment of postage in cash, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, Canadian Community Newspapers Representatives, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, B.C. Weekly Newspaper Association. Rates of Subscription, $3 per year, $1.75 for six months. United States and foreign, $3.50 per year. A million dollar budget Most ratepayers of Sechelt School district should become acquainted with the efforts of the school trustees to provide the area with a good school system. On page one of this year's report the first paragraph reads: A year ago we forecast that school district enrolment would reach 2000 students by 1966. At that time our enrolment stood at 1767. This year, as of Sept. 30 it is 1852. There seems little doubt then that our original prediction will be reached. This paragraph taken from a statistical survey of attendance at schools when compared with school attendance of ten years ago, should bring home a realization that this school-district is growing faster than people think. For example how many are acquainted with the fact that the 1954 budget totalled $319,603 and the 1964 budget was 930,877, not too far off the one million dollar mark. There are indications the budget will increase for the next year and will come mighty close to the million dollar mark. The present teaching staff numbers 79. One new factor introduced a^ Sechelt last year and in Gibsons this year is a kindergarten, these two kindergartens and they will be'merged with-'future' classes which was found necessary. There are now 103 youngsters attending as they progress through the various age groups. ' Another progressive step was the holding of a summer school with one class at Sechelt and two at Gibsons. The board's report describes these classes as remedial with a number of pupils making- significant gains in achievement during the courses. The school board report notes that expansions are being made to Elphinstone and Pender Harbour secondary schools which the trustees feel should look after secondary school needs for the next few years. The elementary school problem will require a possible three or four classrooms at Sechelt and in the Eangdale-Port Mellon area. ao_u All this points to steady growth in the area. The point which should not be over-looked concerns life in this area ten years from: now. School trustees expect a five percent increase each year, at least. This five percent become cumulative so -what must we look: for ten years from now? A three-war symbol Another Nov. 11 is approaching and with it a lessened number of men and women who were involved in the two Wortfd Wars anal Korea. The idea of a poppy being symbolic of the three wars appears (to be a matter of convenience to which practically nobody objects. IPopipies or not, it won't matter much if one assumes the attitude of one old soldier who two days after the armistice in 1918 w.as 'discovered at a second storey window, bottle in hand* informing ipassersby he was celebrating the outbreak of peace. And what a ipeace it was. Perhaps we still are in the throes of an outbreak (Of ra day to day peace. Perhaps we still need a Poppy Day to remind us x)f our past in the hope it will lead to a better future. In the meantime one can help Royal Canadian Legion members In their efforts to alleviate distress among veterans of all three wars by taking time out to purchase a poppy or wreath to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the First World War or the 25th anniversary of the Second World War. This week is Veterans Week as proclaimed by Lt.-Gov. George Pearkes, himself a first war veteran. This week concludes with Sunday church services for veterans where it is possible to hold them. On Saturday poppies will be sold. \" * i y, *^ * -��� Biologists at the British Columbia Research Council', are continuing a 15-year war to control marine pests-��� and they haven't lost a battle yet. The weapons developed to fight the pests, which once cost west coast lumber operators millions of dollars annually, include poison, a continuous inspection program, a device for testing the soundness of pilings in place, and a compound which prevents the animals from boring into wood. The scientist's enemies are three boring animals, two of which began worrying B.C. lumber, firms during and after world war two when increased volumes of logs were transported or stored in west coast waters. ,The two original adversaries are the west coast teredo and a small surface gouger about an eighth of an inch long which goes by the scientific name of Limnoria lignorum. The teredo, which lives up to two years and can grow up to three to four feet in length, penetrates wood rapidly, and can completely destroy a log or piling within a year. Limnoria, on the other hand, forms shallow tunnels under the surface of the wood and may take eight to ten years to destroy a piling. The B.C. Research Council entered the fray in 1949 at the request of the lumber industry. The scientists chose first to fight the teredo after it had established itself in logs, but before economic damage had taken place. After electric shock and chlorine treatments had failed, the biologists began an intensive search for a poison which would kill quickly and completely. A large number were tested and found useless because the teredo has a sensitive alarm mechanism which permits it to react to most poisons and take action to block its burrow in the log. Finally, a cheap and plentiful arsenic compound was found which did not alarm the animal and which killed completely when a weak solution was sprayed on the logs in the water. In ensuing years, BCRC scientists have worked out a more sophisticated technique of protection based on the breeding habits of the animals. Each month, companies under contract to the council send test blocks which have been immersed in water at the client's operation to the council's laboratories in Vancouver. The blocks are examined microscopically for punctures or tunnels made by the pests, and results are returned to the client soon after. Since it takes the borers two to three months to make serious inroads into logs,, operators can take steps to rotate log supplies in salt water and minimize damage. The arsenic compound is still in wide use for other purposes, such as the treatment of salt water floating dry'docks. Another device developed in the. Councils laboratories is a compact sonic testing unit which The Davis Ottawa Diary By JACK DAVIS. M.P. Coast-Capilano Constituency Ottawa and Washington recently asked the International Joint Commission to begin a comprehensive study of the water levels in the Great Lakes. This decision comes as no surprise. The water supply in the St. Lawrence system is at its lowest point for more than a century. Fower production has been cut back, navigation has been restricted and ���vital segments of the tourist in- :dustry have been left high and -O-��BS��(>-��BK*-O ���ex COAST NEWS WANT ADS ARE REAL SALESMEN In preparation of the CBC radio series Flanders Fields, Gregory Clark recalls, to broadcaster Frank Willis, the days of the First World War. Clark was one of those who witnessed the period of the war from the first enlistments in 1914 to the entry of the Canadians into Mons on November 11, 1918, and he is one of 600 interviewed in this first person narrative of the Canadians who fought in that war. Flanders Fields, a 17-part series begins on the CBC radio network November 11, marking the 50th anniversary of the outbreak of the Great Waiiv .-Pyoy. ' Op /':/ ':'\".'��� \" 0 ���'������ Larson on Tourist board WINDOW GLASS MIRRORS ALUMINUM WINDOWS and STORM DOORS VIEW GLASS GIBSONS ��� Ph. 886-2848 or 886-2404 -. / Hon. W. K. Kiernah, minister of recreation and conservation ���announced the 'formation of the Provincial/ Tourist '.Advisory council at a meeting held .in Vic- tdffie TOWING SERVICE PENINSULA MOTORS LTD. DAYS ..NITES Phone ���' 885-2111 - SS5-2155 Supplies SECHELT���Ph. 885-2283 toria. The meeting was attended by representatives of the eight Tourist Regions set up under the B.C. -Government . matching y?rant plan and representatives of organizations and associations actively engaged in British Columbia Tourist Industry. The meeting elected Harold Merilees of the Vancouver Visitors and- Convention bureau as its chairman and R. L. Colby* director of the British Columbia . Government Travel bureau was :. ��� appointed ; as deputy chairman. The Council will not exceed 35..._.. and will be composed of members of the eight B.C. /Touristic regions and appointees from the * y* tourist industry:yOpy t , \" ' The purpose/ of'/ ihel Provincial^ ,t Tourist Advisory council? is- toy*4 co-ordinate and encourage, tour-\" ist promotional activity between the B.C. Government Travel Bureau and those businesses and associations actively engaged in the tourist business in B.C. Area B delegates who represent an area which includes the Sunshine Coast\" were: Mr.'H; J. Merilees, General Manager, Greater Vancouver Visitors and Convention Bureau, 650 Burrard Street, Vancouver 1, B.C.; Mr. Doug Shaw, President, Fraser Valley Tourist Association, 127 Yale Road West, Chilliwack, B.C. and Mr. Len Larson, President, Sunshine Coast Tourist .Association, Madeira Park, B.C. ^^^^^0+0*^0+0*0^m Popular Demand ANCE to the famous Swinging Kings Gibsons School Hall Saturday, Nov. 7 DANCE 9 till ! ��� Admission $1.50 1 month delivery Counter Model Registers and Forms also Cheques ��� Continuous & \"Pakset\" style ^ \"NCR\" Paper Forms and Books J ��; Carbon Rolls Bills of Lading Deluxe Portable Registers, etc. on Continuous Forms For information contact .... COAST NEWS Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-2622 ^>/*^$ifc*pz ^ *&<*���< y i ty - x \\ EVERYTHING FOR YOUR BUILDING NEEDS LETTERS to editor Editor: After many years of enjoyable reading of the Coast , News I must discontinue my, subscription to this very fine paper!. This is due to the sad fact that I must sell my Sunshine Coast; property and move to Victoria' where I shall be employed. Thanking you for the many; years of fine and enjoyable reading, I remain, C. P. D. Pearson. H?'i v- ��&~%\\ . _. v \\ -. >#l~,vyy-U V^&y&zkp- %y~���*y ������ ������ '/if-. Na��&0&__. %Xy Since 1946 net income of a farm family worker has gone up 37 percent compared with 49 percent for the factory worker. Go ahead. Clarke Simpkins invites You To See CANADA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF 4-Wheel Drive LAND ROVERS THE VEHICLE/THAT GOES ANYWHERE, DOES ANYTHING 'yVyy ���������\"'\" Top Quality Used Models, both gas and diesel. STATION WAGONS, HARDTOPS PICKUPS, CRUMMIES from ��l��W^��i_����easy terms NEW LAND ROVERS . . . ALL MODELS B.C/s Largest Selection <�� 7 QQ��T Terms, to >uit^roni , *P.^ w ���* tJ Cars and Truck. Wanted in Trade \"BUY, RENT OR LEASE A LAND ROVER\" Write, Wire or Telephone Collect CLARKE SIMPKINS 999 Kingsway, at Windsor, Vancouver TR 9-5211. s- / Plug it in. * The wonders of your world are mostly run by electricity. Automatic clothes dryers. Dishwashers. Home freezers. Power tools. Hi-fi. Work-savers and fun-makers that didn't even exist a decade or two ago. How about you? Are you enjoying the good electric life? Or are you putting off the purchase of that new appliance because of tired, outdated wiring? Modern wiring - HOUSEPOWER wiring-is the key to all these wonders. It doesn't cost the world, either. And you can budget the improvements in many ways, including the HOUSEPOWER Finance Plan. Call your electrical contractor or B.C. Hydro Residential. Advisory Service. Then^go ahead. Plug in and explore the wonders of this electric world. Your world. B.C. HYDRO RICHTER'S RADIO & TV CENTER SECHELT, B.C. ��� Phone 885-9777 CREST ELECTRIC GIBSONS, B.C. ��� Ph. 886-9320 McPhedran electric GIBSONS, B.C. ��� Ph. 886-9689 C & S SALES & SERVICE SECHELT, B.C. ��� Phone 885-9713 SIN ELECTRIC LTD. SECHELT, B.C. ��� Ph. 885-2062 GIBSONS ELECTRIC Phone 886-9325 PENINSULA PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. GIBSONS ��� Ph. 886-2460 PARKER'S HARDWARE LTD. SECHELT, B.C. ��� Phone 885-2171 ROBILLIARD ELECTRIC SECHELT, B.C. ��� Ph. 885-2131 GIBSONS HARDWARE LTD. Phone 886-2442 70 attend Kiwanis banquet Coast News, Novy.,5, 1964. With Fran Dowie, Candy Kane, Fred Bass and Frank Dowie supplying entertainment following a banquet attended by about 70 pjersons including many from Vancouver, Gibsons Kiwanis celebrated their tenth anniversary as a service club. The banquet was in Danny's Dining Room and the entertainment in Twilight Theatre with an audience of close to 150. Visiting dignitaries\" of\"the~ Van- couver district Kiwanis organization included area Lt. Gov. Jack Delf and Mrs. Delf, Lt.. Gov. Designate Frank Hyde arid Mrs. Hyde, Past Lt. Gov. W. Watts and Mrs. Watts of West Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fielder of\\ North Vancouver and Div. 1A Youth Chairman Jack Loucks and Mrs. Loucks along with numerous Kiwanians who were in Gibsons for Charter Night ten years ago. A birthday cake was cut after the show with Mr. Fielder performing first cut ceremonies. Mr.. Don Hauka, Gibsons Kiwanis president and Mrs. Hauka completed distribution of the cake. The entertainment in the theatre was on the roisterous side with excerpts from the Barkerville show along with some vaudeville numbers which included a gem by Kandy Kane in her version of Won't You Come Home Bill Bailey. Freddie Bass, pianist, kept the musical side oh the move and supplied his own numbers also. Frank Dowie, senior member of the Dowie pair,; with his rubber face recalled some old-time numbers while Fran Dowie, the son, who played the Barkerville routine for months, interspersed the entertainment with his inimitable rendition of a song and patter routine. HALFMOON BAY NOTES By MARY TINKLEY Hunting has been very poor in the Halfmoon Bay area recently with a consequent falling off of the number of hunters. However, of the few hunters who pass ed through the gate on Doyle's logging road last Sunday, two were in for a much bigger surprise than they expected. Owen and Lois Edmunds went hunting Have you seen the new Electrolux? . Makes housework a pleasure, everybody is floor proud, this machine does the work while you watch the results. Beautiful polished floors, carpets. Spotless with no effort. Electrolux Vacuums and Floor Conditioning Machines are fhe fastest and most efficient in fhe world ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION EASY TERMS TO SUIT EVERY POCKET BOOK SYD EDWARDS - Phone 886-9833 BONDED FRANCHISE DEALER waltz through \"< :yi''0f'K i i'4y\\0 with an automatic clothes dryer! Gibsons Electric Phone 886-9325 Money Belts Excess Baggage These Days Once upon a time ��� and even today in some parts ef the world ��� travellers had to hide their money pretty caretully if they didn't want to lose/it. Money belts were as common as Gladstone bags in the-old days. Nowadays it's different. Today's traveller doesn't need to worry about losing his bankroll. Mostly because he doesn't carry a bankroll at all. Instead, he uses Bank of Montreal travellers cheques. They're the perfectly safe and convenient means of carrying funds while/travelling. A visit to the Gibsons and Sechelt branch of the Bank of Montreal before starting off on your next business or vacation trip can give you complete peace of mind. There the accountants, Ken, C Holness, and Dan.,V. den Hoed, can sell you the B of M travellers cheques you need, in whatever denominations you think ybu will be tnost practical for your purposes. Then you'll be able to.travel with the knowledge that if your travellers cheques are lost, stolen, or destroyed, ybu won't be the loser because the Bank of Montreal will arrange to replace them for you. If you're going abroad, the B of M can provide you special travellers cheques, or travellers letters of credit for large sums. Travellers cheques are much more comfortable than a money belt, we promise.\" Adv. for a deer, but came down with a 300 pound black bear. They were 200 feet from the bear when they first spotted him and Owen got him with two shots. Lois admits that she was mighty scared but she stayed close by her husband. They had to go for help to get the bear down to the road. Their helpers were Jimmy and Janet Doyle, Ed Edmunds, , Syd Smith and Cindy Edmunds. Halfmoon Bay's/ first night school will start this week with an art class under the direction of Mrs. Stephanie Hooper. For this week, the class will be on Thursday, Nov. 5 at 8 p.m. at the school, but will probably be changed to another night for subsequent classes. Students are not required to bring anything' to this first class. A two-man road crew is doing a most encouraging job on the Redrooffs Road, which is being widened and ditched with some of the dangerous corners being smoothed off. If the job is to include a good surface, it will certainly be happier driving for the inhabitants during the coming winter. Visiting friends in Vancouver this past week have been Mrs. Ed Curran, Mrs. Richard Shaich and Miss Connie Lanham. Guests at the Ed Surtees have been their son John and Tony Schneider of Vancouver. The Stan Mof- fats have their daughter Lorraine from North Vancouver and Wayne Hindson of Alberni. ROBERTS CREEK (By MADGE NEWMAN) Miss Sharon Marsh has finished her relief work in St. Paul's Hospital lab and has left to take a position iri the hospital at Fort St. John. She will be working with Mrs. Glen Clark, R.N.,-?the former Kitty Ripley, whose husband is employed as a radio announcer and writer. . Roberts Creek Hospital Auxiliary meeting on Nov. 9 will commence at 7 instead of the usual 8 p.m. to allow for the pot luck dinner to take place before the regular meeting. Members of Gibsons Auxiliary will be guests. The dinner will take place in the dining room of Haig Camp. Members of the committee for the New Year's Dance and Smorgasbord by the Roberts Creek Auxiliary to the hospital met over morning coffee at the Cliff Beeman home Friday and made final plans for the event. There are a limited number of tickets available, and only one New Year's Eve. Roberts Creek is the hall. Tickets must be bought in advance. . ,:m;ofr6m the- Egmont CommunityHall, Egmont, BX&v Rev. Canon Alan Greene Officiating, Interment Forest View Cemetery. HARVEY FUNERAL'HOMiE, Gibsons, B.C. directors, \"'-'���' CARD OF THANKS ~~ Mrs D. E. Arnold, Gibsons, thanks all her friends of all de- nominatidns for their cards and letters while ; she was a patient in.-St. Paul's Hospital. y ; ^ FLORISTS Wreaths and sprays. Lissi^Land Florists. Phone 886-9345, Hopkins Landing. ' . ' ��� ' ������ Flowers for all occasions . Eldred's Flower Shop, Sechelt. Phone 885-4455 HELP WANTED Companion help required for elderly couple-at Roberts Creek. Husband not well. Day care;(part time) or sleep in. Please phone 886-2032. pyPy , CASH IN y ���'__. -y On the big Fall and Christmas selling season.! Represent Avon in your neighborhood. Write Mrs. A. Legg, Box 79, Wellington, B.C. Choir leader.. and organist for Gibsons United Church. Reply to , Box 271, Gibsons post office. WORK WANTED ~~ ROY'S LAND SERVICE ROTO-TILLING, 4 sizes of machines to match your job. Plowing and Breaking Rocky Ground Breaking Grading and Levelling Cultivating and Hilling ���>'-��� Complete, Lawn Service from ^planting &tb maintenance-.- -y Mowing and Sweeping POWER RAKING Edging and Fertilizing ������ Seeding and Rolling, etc. Arrange for regular complete lawn care ROY BOLDERSON Box 435 Sechelt 885-9530 Phone evenings only Please _ _ Redrooffs Water Service Plumbing, building septic tanks. James Alex Stewart ....... Phone 885-9545 Sewing. Plain,' fine or coarse. Phone 886-2280. Ask for Dayle. Portraits Free! Pay only if satisfied. Also paintings of your home and property. Contact A. Lisch, General Delivery, Roberts Creek. _____________ Dressmaking and alterations. Phone 886-2295 y ANNOUNCEMENTS REINCARNATION explains life and death Send for free booklet YOU WILL COME BACK UNITED LODGE OF THEOSOPHISTS 531 Bay St., Ottawa, Ont. MAKE IT ELECTROLUX FOR THE BEST: FLOORS AND CARPETS 886-9833 days pp. 886-2774 eve. For membership or explosive re- quireihents- contact F. J. Wyngaert; 886-9340, HOWE SOUND FARMERS' INSTITUTE. Tree falling, topping or removing lower limbs for view. Insured work from Port Mellon- to Pender Harbour. Phone 886r9946. MaivenyVolen. . .. ���- y RRICKEAYER^y Custom- built' fireplaces flndt chim neys:Brickf ;andi block: building. Slater sandstone. Bill Hartle, 886r2586l CUNNINGHAM'S AMBULANCE SERVICE Emergency and non-EmergenoF calls Special rates for O.A.P. Qualified Personnel 24 HOUR SERVICE '-.\" Phone 885-9927 J--y >.-��� ��� ' ������V- ; NELSON'S LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING y r*. *��� ��� FUR STORAGE - ���' .< Phone Sechelt 885-9627 ^P Vor in Roberts\\ Creek, Gibsons and Port Mellon Zenith 7020 . VICTOR D'AOUST Painter ��� Decorator Interior -��� Exterior \";' Paper Hanging P .First Class Work Guaranteed Phone 886-9652, North Road REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE (Confd) Modern duplex for sale by owner. Reasonable. Phone 886-9649. WATKINS PRODUCTS W. H. KENT,- Gibsons, 886-9976 PEDICURIST Mrs. F. E. Campbell Selma Park, on bus stop '-���������������*�����; y 885-9778 y Evenings by appointment ^ -HEATING Parts & Repairs to all water pumps RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING Davis Bay Road Wilson Creek���Ph. 885-2116 Your Beatty Agent PETER CHRISTMAS Bricklayer and Stonemason All kinds of brick and stone work Alterations and repairs Phone 886-7734 Used furniture, or what have you? Al's Used Furniture, Gibsons. Phone 886-99^50. y WATCH REPAIRS & JEWELRY MARINE MEN'S WEAR Phi 886-2116, Gibsons FIREPLACES PLANTERS FOUNDATIONS , WALLS A. Simpkins 885-2132 WATER SURVEY SERVICES Full insurance coverage on all blasting operations. We have had wide experience in this area. Try us ��� we provide.estimates. Ph. 885-9510, Mason Rd., Sechelt. CREST ELECTRIC Domestic wiring, rewiring and alterations from Port Mellon to Pender Harbour. Free estimates. Phone 886-9320 evenings. Alcoholics Anonymous, Post office Box 294, Sechelt. Information, phone 886-9372. REST HOME \"~ ~ Ideal home care and good food for aged or convalescent. T.V. Phone 886-2096. FUELS' yrg.^'y 0 COAL & WOOD Alder $10 Mstple $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 R. N; HASTINGS���North Rd. Gibsons We deliver anywhere on the Peninsula. For prices phone 886-9902 WOOD FOR SALE Alder $10, Fir $12. Terms Cash. Phone C. Wyton, 886-2441. BUILDING MATERIALS JOHN DEKLEER BUILDING ��� CONTRACTING Wilson Creek, BiC. Phone 885-2050 WANTED Wtm BUY STANDING FIR, HEMLOCK AND CEDAR. PHONE 886-2459. Collie pi_p for pet, female if possible. Phone 886-2415 or 886-2648. PETS f eKinese puppies., Phone 886-9890 German Shepherd puppies, six weeks old. Call in evening, 886- 9577. ��������� ' ��� ��� %, >\\\\ Mallard ducks for sale. .Phone 886-2592. PROPERTY WANTED WATER SURVEY SERVICES HYDROPURE, water r fertiliser, water, filtering systems,: diamond drilling; jack hammertoork^rock and stump blasting. R.R. 1, Sechelt',y Phone 885-9510.7 4*;> WATERFRONT LISTINGS PNTED; We have many \"clients wanting lots and waterfront homes in the Roberts Creek, Davis Bay, West Sechelt and Halfmoon Bay areas.. We s$e^__ieuin waterfront properties, y ,y . For action on your property call or write N. Peterson, dAVTLANO .HIGHLANDS Ltd. i��,fi08i?oDaVie; St., Vancouver Ph. 682,3764, Eves 988-0512 . Fully serviced V:L;A; LOTS on Evergreen Acres, conveniently [located, level: Only $500 down, excellent terms.\" ONE ONLY newymodern home 3 bedrooms,? lovely view' living room, rec. rm., modern kitchen.y .bath. Plenty of storage.; Black* ; top drive, sheltered land.in sun.! Try $3,000 down. Easyterms. ; Pleasant country home on 1 acre' good land. 5 -rooms and bath. Lower Roberts Creek Rd., reasonable reach of stores and school. Water rights on year round creek. Accept $5,000 down. Family or Revenue property. Easy terms on this Gibsons duplex. Excellent revenue property. Suite 1: 2 bedrms, living rm. and kitchen, shower etc. fenced yard, car port. Suite 2: View,v living rm. bar kitchen, dining area. 3 bedrms, bath. Separate entrance, open porch, grassed yard. Full price $9,850. - Three bedroom waterfront home, Gibsons. Terrific views; Glassed sun porch, living rm., kitchen-dining area, full basement. Floor furn. Garden, fruit trees on large lot. Boat house. $4,000 down will take.,:'; Large view lot, pleasant modern 2 bedroom, home, Gibsons. AH electric kitchen, dining area, view living room, large sundeck. Views from every room. A/ioil furn. Workshop has cone floor, chimney and H.D. wiring. Cone, walks, garden, fruit and nut trees. Realistic terms on $10,500. Village water serves this Pratt Rd. house on 2V_ acres, mostly cleared. Exterior completed, interior not partitioned. Large enough for three rooms. Modern electric range and fridge. $1,500 down, low pay's. FOR THE CHOICE PROPERTIES CONTACT K. BUTLER REALTY & Insurance Box 23, Gibsons BC Phone 886-2000 <��� WEST SECHELT 2 bedroom house on good view lot. $6,000 terms. 3 acres good land and 3 room cottage with bath. $4500. Good view lot and building site $1850. SECHELT Homes and lots in village. SELMA PARK ���.����!-�� Several good homes and lots on both sides of highway at very attractive prices and terms. 2 bedroom house on 3 acres, Wilson Creek. $9500 terms. We have exclusive listings and shall be pleased to show you any of the above. For all kinds of insurance including Life, see E. SURTEES at AGGETT AGENCIES Ltd. Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-2065. 885-9303. C. King, 885-2066. ;granthams y View Lot ��� Fully serviced, magnificent southerly view. Ideal summer or year round homesite. Close to wharf and store. Full price $1,450. GIBSONS View Lots ������ Your choice of two fully serviced view, lots in new home area. Full price $2,250 each with easy terms. 2 Bedroom ��� Modern home on large lot close to schools etc. Modern family kitchen, large living room, Penibroke bathroom. Utility room. Full price $7,900 terms. 3 Bedroom ��� Basement home in bay area. This modern 4 year old home has large living room with fireplace, auto-oil furnace, Pembroke bath. Full price $12,750 easy terms. SECRET COVE AREA Waterfront��� 2 acres with superb view and 350 ft. frontage. Easy access from highway, springs on property. Full price $4,500. ���������:>. PENDER & BARGAIN HARBOUR Waterfront Lots ��� Close to Madeira Park. Large lots with perfect year round sheltered moorage. Priced from $2,800, easy terms. Call Frank Lewis or Morton Mackay at Gibsons office, 886- 9900 (24 hrs.) FINLAY REALTY LTD. GIBSONS and BURQUITLAM GIBSONS ��� 3 bedrooms, full basement. Save auto expense. Brand new, fully modern family home on level lot only a minute's walk to public and high schools and shopping centre. Down payment $2,000, balance only $65 per month. GIBSONS ��� Investment bargain. Nicely treed, level, view lot with 100' frontage on paved street. Suitable apartment or dwelling site. Full price $2,800 terms. ROBERTS CREEK ��� Lower Road. Family home, ten acres. This is for the man who enjoys carpenter work. The unfinished dwelling has a large, bright, modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms, den, bathroom and utility room. Excellent investment possibilities. Down payment $3,000, balance $75 monthly., SELMA PARK ��� Fully serviced two bedroom bungalow on 1.21 acres. Direct access to paved highway. Living room 14 x 16 with Heatilator fireplace, kitchen 12 x 12 with builtins and 220 wiring. $7,000 full price, $2000 down payment, balance monthly. Eves. - C. R. Gathercole, 886-2785 CHARLES ENGLISH Ltd. Real Estate���Insurance Sunnycrest Shopping Centre GIBSONS, B.C. PH. 886-24R1 OPEN FOR INSPECTION ��� MERMAID STREET, SECHELT Fri., & Sat., Nov. 6 & 7, 2-4 p.m. SECHELT AGENCIES OFFERS 3 bedroom modern 6 rm. full bsmt. Auto oil heat. Handy location, landscaped lot. $14,000 terms. LOOK FOR THE SIGNS TRY OUR COFFEE For this and other well priced properties with terms from $500 down, Call J. Anderson, 885-9565 B. Kent, 885-4461. SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Phone 885-2161 Box 155, Sechelt, B.C. To settle estate: Montieth property. Whitaker Beach, 211 ft. Sandy beach. Water licence, Cornwallis Creek. Garden and fruit trees. Owner moving . to Interior. $1,800 gives possession of 2V& acres on Pratt Read. No water shortage. Comfortable 2 b.r. home. -���.'���' ������ - * $8,900 is the full price of a new post and beam in Gibsons village. j J EWART McMYNN ' Real Estate& Insurance Phones 888-21<56 Evenings 886-2500 or 886-249G Pender Harbour, 6 acres with garage. Northwest c��rner of Highway 101 and Garden Bay Road. Spring water. $4500. Ph. 885-9714. 3 bedroom house, TSibsonsy auto-1 matic heat, full basement. Phone 886-2762. for rent ~~~ ������ . y'y -;- 2 suites, suit single person or couple. Completely modern, all new furniture, elect heat and fridge. Apply Big Maple Motel, Phone 885-9513. Single housekeeping room for man. Cottage on Port Mellon Highway. Phone 886-9525 after. 5 p.m. . 2 bedroom furnished suite at Granthams, heating supplied. Phone 886-2163. 2 bedroom house trailer, vicinity Hopkins Landing. Available Nov:; 23. Pihone 886-2762. Bachelor cottage, furnished, elec. stove, oil heater, near beach. Phone after 6 p.m., 886-2559. 3 room waterfront suite, partly furnished, $45 per month. Phone 886-2403. 2 bedroom furnished house in Selma Park. Phone 885-9519. WANTED; TO RENT Wanted to rent with option to buy, 2 or 3 bedroom house, Gibsons, Granthams, Hopkins area. Steady tenants, 3 adults, no pets. Phone 886-2434. Wanted to rent or option to pur-, chase, 3 bedroom home\\ with' acreage in Gibsons vicinity. Ph. 886-9304. MISC. FOR SALE EGGS! EGGS! EGGS! SPECIAL for three days, Nov. 5, 6 and 7. Grade A EXTRA LARGE, 2 doz. for 93c. WYNGAERT POULTRY FARM, Gibsons. DuoTherm Rockgas heater. Complete with blower motor. Phone 883-2474. Small oil heater, $25. Phone 885- 9519. MUSHROOM MANURE NON-ACID TOPSOIL Weedless,- odorless, easy to handle, general purpose humus fertilizer, ideal for lawn dressing or base, large and small fruits, vegetables and flowers. Also mushrooms for sale.. Pick yourself. Phone 886-2855. :>: Godd; modern propane^ range. Phone 886-9697. ^-> One large size Acme wood heater, in very good condition, $25. 886-9561, C. M. Wells, Roberts Creek. Combination white enamel wood and coalfkitchen- rarige^-with 3 gas burners. Full size blue enamel oven. Very good condition. $85. Phone 886-2792. Beginner's 12 bass Hohner accordion, excellent condition. $25. Phone 886-2340. Camel pile coat, size 20, $5; dress two tone mauve nylon over taffeta, $6.50, worn once only. Ph. 886-2379: P^P\". 2 domestic refrigerators in good condition. Frigidaire and Cooler- ator. Phone 886-9949. 3 oil space heaters with barrels, $30 each. Phone 886-9615. ' Oysters are a store house of beneficial food elements. And, either raw or cooked, they are delicious to eat. Serve them often. Oyster Bay Oyster Co., R. Bremer, Pender, Harbour. Good quality turnips at the farm, 6c Ib.-G. Charman* 886-9862. Wringer washer, good condition. Phone 885-9655 eve. only. PLASTIC PIPE Vi inch .......... 3^4c per ft. 3A inch 5%c per ft. 1 inch 8%c per ft. VA inch 12^c per ft. IY2 inch 16 c per ft. GIBSONS BLDG. SUPPLIES Ltd. Phone 886-2642 Pot burning auto, oil furnace, suitable for smaller home. Small oil heater. Ph. 886-9814 after 6 p.m. I! ! Sliver wedding celebrated On Oct. 25, Mr. and Mrs. G. Edmunds of Gibsons gave a surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. A. Edmunds in honor of their silver anniversary. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ed Connor and Art Holden of Gibsons, Roger and Bruce Edmonds of Port Mel- Ion and Miss Janice Kinfte of Langdale. The hostess served a lovely turkey dinner with trimmings. The evening was spent playing many fascinating games. At midnight a delightful lunch was served and the lucky couple were presented with a silver dollar tree, a lovely bouquet of pink carnations and a beautiful three tier cake all decorated in wedding cake style. Mr. Edmunds presented his wife with a lovely silver set of rings and in return, Mrs. Edmunds presented her husband with a silver wrist watch. SURPRISE FOR BRIDE-ELECT 'Miss' Pauline Gibbs whose marriage to Dave Pollack takes place on Nov. 6 was honored at a. shower, Fri., Oct. 30 at the home of Mrs. A. Duncan of Pender , Harbour. Hostesses were Mrs. -E. Widman, Mrs. William Donley, and Mrs. T. Newick. About 32 guests helped make the . event a complete surprise. The bride-elect received numerous useful gifts. MISC. FOR SALE (Confd) POULTRY MANURE available. Sacked for convenient handling. Order' in advance. Wygnaert Poultry Farm. 886-9340. 2 hives of bees and equipment, cheap. Phone 885-4470. Used automatic washer $39.95 Used Annex Heater $20.00 Used McLary Refrigerator $69.95 Used Norge Elec. Range $89.00 1 Steel full sized bedstead $10.00 New 54\" Box Spring & mattress $98.97 See the new \"Trendline\" Tappan Ranges now on display PARKER'S HARDWARE LTD. Marshall-Wells Store Sechelt, B.C. Vz \"London\" gas cement mixer; chain saw, IEL, motor overhauled; IY2 ton chain block; 3 heavy duty guy lines, 200 to 300 ft.; small hand winch; 2 ton International dump truck, good mech- -anicS.- condition, needs tires and cab; 1 8 in. logging block, new; wood kitchen range. Ran Vernon Ph, 886-9813. HUNTING SUPPLIES Everything for the hunter, guns, ammo, cases, sleeping bags, ground sheets, tarps, etc, \"-'���.��� Walt Nygren Sales Ltd. Phone 886-9303 52 ft. x 10 ft. Rollohome trailer located- in Gibsons. Some terms. Phone 886-9857. Used electric and gas ranges, also oil ranges. C & S Sales, Ph. 885-9713, Sechelt. Cannirig fowl 30c each Swabey, Henry Rd., Gibsons. 886-9657. For guaranteed watch and jewelry repairs, see Chris's Jewelers, Sechelt. Work done on the premises; %. .' BOATS FOR SALE Gifiifuitter 33' x 8'6\", sounder and net. Will exchange for area property; Phone 886-2762. CARS. TRUCKS FOR SALE 1 owner '61 Volkswagen Deluxe, 21,000 miles. All extras plus 2 snow tires. Phone 886-2813. 51 Pontfec sedan, real good shape R. &, H., A.T. $175. Ph. 883-2418 i960' Chev, low mileage. Phone 886-9686. H, B.GORDON & KENNETT Ltd. J.eal Estate & Insurance������������ GibiJoris '^ s ; ' U Sechelt 886-2191 * 885-2013 (R. F. Kennett ��� Notary Public) PENDER HARBOUR ��� DIS- OOUNT 10% on all lots Sumslope Sub. Nov. 1st Dec. 31, 1964. Prices $1000 to $1750. Terms. Sechelt Agencies Ltd., 885-2161. Evenings 885-4461 Collect. . 1 acre, Selma Park, on Highway. Full price $1700. Phone 885-9339 or 885-2160. A NEW DEAL! BUY NOW! $25 DOWN and $25 a MONTH FOR LARGE VIEW LOTS AT MADEIRA PARK OR EARL COVE Phone 0LLI SLADEY at 883-2233 ��� Madeira Park, B.C. 6 Coast News, Nov.; 5, 1964.\" BEEF BRISKET WITH VEGETAF' __-x.ES HAPPY WINNERS of annual journalism awards by MacMillan, Bloedel and Powell River Limited to B.C. weekly newspapers are shown above. Right, Herbert Legg, Publisher of the Creston Review, shows first prize award cheque for $500. while at left Lloyd Phillips, news editor of Fernie Free Press holds his $100 cheque for honorable mention. Mr. Legg's winning entry was for a series of articles on land use in the Kootenays. Salary negotiations slow Teacher salary negotiations this year are slow, and it appears likely that they will go to arbitration in many of B.C.'s 84 school districts, said W. J. Peck, president and provincial salary chairman of the B.C. School Trustees Association. Mr. Peck added that salary demands currently before school boards cannot be justified on the basis of economics and that trustees are stiffening under the SEPTIC TANK SERVICE PUMP TANK TRUCK 'Tanks Built or Repaired ' j Drainage Fields Installed Gibsons Plumbing Ph. 886-2460 for information i___ . .....:--' ���'.'.'��������� <____��� John Hind-Smith REFRIGERATION PORT MELLON TO PENDER HARBOUR Phone 886-2231 from 9 a.m. to 5:30^ p.m. Res. 886-9949 Mercury Outboard New 1964���65 HP ELECTRIC reg. $1,137���TO CLEAR $353 1964-3.9 HP reg. $250 ��� TO CLEAR Jj9g Used 1961���6 HP ��� $139 1963���6HP ��� $219 1964���6HP $269 1961���45 HP ��� $318 1961���45 HP ��� $348 EASY TERMS HADDOCKS CABANA MARINA MERCURY SALES & SERVICE DEALER Madeira Park���Ph. 883-2248 pressure being exerted by teach er representatives. Demands range from 6.3 percent to 15 percent, and probably average about nine percent through the province, Mr. Peck said. They are based on two premises ��� 1. that teachers' salaries are lagging behind other occupations; and 2. that B.C. is enjoying boom conditions. Industrial increases average three percent. Teachers also say B.C. salaries are dropping behind other provinces. \"This is not true,\" Mr. Peck said. \"Our enquiries have shown that B.C. salaries generally are the best in Canada and better than most of the United States. In certain categories there may be a slight edge in one or two other provinces, but basically they are higher.\" ���Mr. Peck pointed out that the teachers' demands are not. only 6.3 to 15 .percent on scale for 1965, but are in addition to gains of three to five percent through the automatic annual increments given for an additional year of experience. One teacher spokesman at a negotiating session stated that teachers are aiming at 18 to 20 percent increase in the next two years. Generally speaking, Mr. Peck continued, t teacher- negotiators show little desire to substantiate their claims in bargaining sessions. Trustees have gained the impression that teachers have made up their minds to go to arbitration on the basis that they will get more by arbitration than they will by bargaining. Bargaining on a zonal or area basis has broken down and has been thrown to individual talks between school boards and teacher associations. However, school boards are still co-operating on an area basis, and in many cases are using experienced negotiators in bargaining talks. They show no inclination to accede to uneconomic demands, Mr. Peck said, adding that barganing has not progressed very far, though the time for negotiation, preceding conciliation and arbitration, is fast running out. The distance between salary de mands and board views of what is just and fair is so great that arbitration appears inevitable for a large number of school districts, he said. Meetings to date have been in a generally amicable atmosphere, but just the same the annual ritual of the salary war dance is hindering and harming public education, Mr. Peck argued. Prepared whole potatoes, tur- ir''\\s, and carrots, sre often ad- c!-'1. to the water around the ' b.irket about half an hour before the meat is done. Cabbage should ho cut into wedge-shaped pieces and added -just 15 minutes before the -\"t^ -\"s done. *. *'���*���' ;���'.'��� NEW ENGLAND BOILED 3 pounds corned beef 6 medium onions 2 turnips, cubed 6 carrots, cut in half 6 potatoes,' quartered y' ' 1 head cabbage, cut into wedges Cut the corned beef into serving pieces and place in a kettle. Cover with water and -simmer until tender, about 3 hours. Boil onions, turnips, carrots, and potatoes in the broth for 30 minutes or until done. Add the cabbage' to the broth during last 15 minutes of cooking. Arrange the vegetables around the corned beef on the platter. Serves six to eight- Cranberry-Orange Lamb Chops 4 lamb chops (*_��� inch thick) 1 tablespoon shortening 1 can (7 ounces) cranberry sauce y2 teaspoon salt V2 cup seedless raisins, optional 1 can (11 ounces) Mandarin orange sections, drained ~ Heat shortening in frypan; add chops and brown richly on both sides. Add cranberry sauce; sprinkle salt over top. Cover and simmer 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add raisins, if being used, and oranges; cover and simmer about 10 minutes longer or until chops are fork-tender. Makes 4 servings. * *' *\" Lamb & Egg Western Ladysmith Recreation Commission under the guiding, horticultural hand of Commissioner Kay Grouhel, will plant dogwood trees this fall in containers ready to install on* First, Avenue at the end of next spring. At the last commission meeting Mrs. Grouhel was armed with information from Wenatchee, Washington, where there are fine deciduous trees along the main thoroughfares. Surprisingly Wenatchee named dogwood as one of the best trees for lining streets. It is an attractive plant. with its \"foliage taking an umbrella are doing! shape, _ a highly desirable attribute for trees in town/ Wenatchee recommended poured concrete, containers bolted to 'the-'sidewalk.;' These could cost $18 each. The containers should be rotated periodically to give even growth, and flowers should be planted around the base of the tree. It has been found, Wenatchee officials stated, that this deters people from using the containers as refuse cans. With help from the commission Mrs. Grouhel offered to obtain the trees without cost and grow them in her back garden in containers, yy; \"I can't imagine a more attractive gimmik than dogwood trees growing down town,\" Mrs. Grouhel said. The trees will be restricted in growth by root pruning. This weekend Mrs. Grouhel will attend an -\"International Shade Tree\" conference in Victoria to learn more about her project. -��� Ladysmith Chronicle. The Winning Post Open for Dinners, Luncheons . and small Receptions ; Phi 885-2046 -> GIBSONS PLUMBING HEATING ��� PLUMBING Complete installation Quick efficient service Phone 886-2460 or 886-2191 J scows ���'��� ��� LOGS MASONS GARAGE Dunlop tires & accessories Electric welding, Wheel balancing Truck and car repairs NORTH ROAD ��� GIBSONS Ph. 886-2562 SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. Heav.y Equipment Moving & Log Towing Phone 885-4425 C&S SALES For all your heating requirements Agents for ROCKGAS PROPANE Also Oil Installation Free estimates Furniture Phone 885-9713 NORM BURTON Your Odd Job Man Carpentry Work, House Repairs, Drainage Tiles laid, etc. Res., Pratt Rd., Gibsons Phone 886-2048 2 tablespoons butter or margarine % ciip chopped onion % cup chopped cooked lamb 2 eggs, slightly beaten % teaspoon salt few grains pepper 8 slices buttered toast Tomato catsup or chili sauce Melt but do not brown, butter in frying pan; add onion; stir and cook over medium heat for 2 minutes. Combine remaining ingredients; pour over onion and butter. Cook, without stirring 'over low heat until the eggslarc set. Cut into 4 servings, lift carefully with a wide spatula on to slice of buttered toast, top with another slice of buttered toast. Serve hot with tomato catsup or chili sauce. Makes 4 sandwiches. CHAIN SAW CENTRE WILSON CREEK. B.C. Dealers for PM Canadien, McCulloch and Homelite Chain Saws A Complete Stock of Machines and Parts for Maintenance and Repairs. Telephone 885-2228 HILL'S MACHINE SHOP Cold Weld Process Engine Block Repairs Arc, Acy Welding Precision Machinists Ph. 886-7721 Res. 886-9956 AIR COMPRESSOR. BACKHOE and LOADER and ROCK DRILL DUMP TRUCKS Contract or hourly rates Also SAND, CEMENT GRAVEL ROAD FILL and TOPSOIL W. KARATEEW, Ph- :--*mw C. E. SIC0TTE BULLDOZING SERVICE Land Clearing ��� Excavating and Road Building Clearing Blade Phone 886-2357 APPLIANCES Radio, Appliance & TV Service LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY Gibsons Electric Authorized Dealer Phone 886-9325 SMITH'S HEATING CHIMNEY & OIL STOVES CLEANED Phone 886-2422 For all your Heating needs call TINGLEY'S HI-HEAT SALES & SERVICE Expert service on all.repairs to oil stoves, heaters and furnaces New installations of 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. SWANSON BROS. Cement Gravel, Backhoe & Road Gravel, Loader Work, Sand & Fill Septic Tanks and Drain Fields Phone 885-9666 D.J. ROY, P. Eng. B.C1.S. LAND SURVEYING SURVEYS P.O. Box 37, Gibsons 1334 West Pender St., Vancouver, 5 Ph. MU 4-3611 There are approximately 2,800 named varieties of tree fruits under test at all Canadian research centers. PARKINSON'S HEATING Ltd. Gibsons ESSO OIL FURNACES NO DOWN PAYMENT ��� BANK INTEREST TEN YEARS TO PAY COMPLETE LINE OF APPLIANCES FOR FREE ESTIMATE ��� Call 886-2728 GIBSONS WELDING & MACHINE WORKS Precision Machinery 100 ton Hydraulic Press Shaft Straightening Caterpillar Roller Rebuilding North Road, R.R.I. Gibsons Ph. 886-9682 C. ROY GREGGS Sand, Gravel, Fill, Septic Tanks, Drain Fields Backhoe and Loader Bulldozing Seehelt ��� Ph. 885-9712 A. E. RITCHEY TRACTOR WORK ^ Clearing, Grading, Excavating Bulldozing, Clearing Teeth FOR RENTAL Arches, Jacks, Pumps Air Compressor, Rock Drill Concrete Vibrator Phone 886-2040 GENERAL REPAIRS CHIMNEY SWEEPING OIL STOVE MAINTENANCE E. LUCAS Free Estimates ��� Ph. 884-5387 '��v lu^��i��*�� iTuvrf^- Fashion's top TOP ��� curve- collared tunic to team with skirts, slacks, even slide inside jumpers. Wear it loose or belted ��� sew it swiftly of broadcloth, mohair, knit. Printed Pattern 9028: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 takes 3 yds. 35-inch. FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coins (no stamps please.;) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER Send order to MARIAN MARTIN, care of the Coast News, Pattern Dept., 60 Front St. West, Toronto, Ont. FREE PATTERN DIRECT TO YOUR DOOR ��� choose it from 300 design ideas in new Fall- Winter Pattern Catalog! School, casual, career, dressy styles ��� all sizes! send 50c. I & S TRANSPORT LTD. Phone 886-2172 Daily Freight Service to Vancouver Local & long distance moving Local pickup and delivery service Lowbed hauling TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE Dependable Service RICHTER'S RADIO ��� TY Fine Home Furnishings Major Appliances Record Bar Phone 885-9777 OPTOMETRIST FRANK E. DECKER BAL BLOCK, GIBSONS EVERY WEDNESDAY FOR APPOINTMENTS - 886-2166 HALL��� METAL GENERAL SHEET METAL Domestic ��� Commercial Industrial ��� Marine HEATING Phone 885-9606 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 We use Ultra Sonic Sound Waves to clean your watch and jewelry CHRIS' JEWELERS Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Ph. Sechelt 885-2151 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 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SECHELT Phone 885-2062 0CEANSIDE FURNITURE & CABINET SHOP Makers of fine custom furnishings and cabinets in hardwoods and softwoods Kitchen remodelling is our specialty R. BIRKIN White Rd., Roberts Creek Phone 886-2551 THRIFTEE DRESS SHOP \"Personalized Service\" t Agents Brown Bros. Florists Phone 886-9543 BEN DUBOIS FLOAT, SCOW, LOG TOWING Gunboat Bay, Pender Harbour Phone 883-2324 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 TWIN CREEK LUMBER & BID. SUPPLIES LTD. Phone 886-2808 Everything for your building needs Free Estimates Morgage Money for New Construction or Older Homes CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Sunnycrest Shopping Centre GIBSONS 886-2481 R. H. (Bob) CARRUTHERS Oil stoves and heaters cleaned and serviced Port Mellon to Earls Cove Phone 886-2155 NEVENS RADIO & TV Franchised Philips Dealer SALES AND SERVICE (to all makes) also appliances Ph. 886-2280 Peninsula Cleaners Cleaners for the Sechelt Peninsula Phone 886-2200 GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES Everything for your building needs Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-2283 LAST WEEKS ANSWER ACROSS J. On the Kglv.���-* 5. Dross ��-Bloating- in water 10. Author of 4,Cj>mmo_t Sense\" 12. Canadian, peninsula 13.Mista.ee 14. Abounding Snore 15. Burden 17. Mother: cOlloq. 18. Grand Duke: abbr. 19. Make ia* distinct 20. Distress signal 21. Prophet 22. Icecream ..older; 23. Cattle- owner's mark 25. Herbage 26. Sally ���_.. dancer 27. Enclosure 28. Sunt up 29. Display 30. Samarium: syxn. 32. Girl's nickname 33. Thick slice 84. Middle 35. Score in golf 37. Correct 39. Remained in an. up* right position,, 40. Values. 42. Consumes 42. A. ragout ��OWN\" l.Turf 2. Effortless 3. Viper .4. Bombarded 5. Missilelike weapon 6. Rendered :,.) fat of pig* 7. Breeze 8. Sundial styles 9. Eager 11,32*�� puhges 26. Belonging: tons 19,-Hex 20. Cleansing agent 21, Hourglass contents 22.Xarge, blackbird 23. Indian, warriors 24. Diffuse 25. Peanuts: South. U.S. 27. Mandarin tea ssfflGn Haaraa aasHa aaoaa -_D3G_ ____OD0i_i__ .' IH_____i_3 . Hasii.�����____ ______ ______ E3ID ________ nsnraa ohe-SB. __an__s SHann huhiie G_Q_____ 29. Snow vehicles 30. Tendon. 31. Affixes- 33. Vent 34. Apportion 36. Tibetan gazelle 38. Pad ii ��i 13 -> ifr ��. -z. 35 ��^ z-t II -I 2_- 9% __. S-TT �� 2 �� ^ ?? Z9 % _7 22 IO 1> -2 57 to ��WT IZ. m TT K 3S J1 _2 tl SO II Hartle's Masonry QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Custom built fireplaces, chimneys, block buildings, retaining walls, planters, patios, slate work, sandstone, cut granite. Free Estimates & Design Phone 886-2586 When your Ifght/ngfalls, don't be in the dark about where to find an ELECTRICIAN fast. \\ Look in the YELLOW PAGES, where YOUR FINGERS DO --=-*- WALKING ARDA in B.C. Approval of three ARDA irrigation projects for British Columbia has been announced jointly by federal Forestry Minister Maurice Sauve and B.C. Agriculture Minister Frank Richter. The three projects will cost $414,000, of which the federal and provincial governments each will provide $138,000. In each irrigation district, the balance of the cost will be borne by local benefitting farm organizations. At Kaleden the existing water distribution and irrigation system will be renovated, and additional v/ater pumped to the area from Skaha Lake. These measures will benefit about 50 fruit growers on 535 acres of orchards. Near Kelowna, an irrigation system serving 560 acres, carrying mostly orchard crops, will also be renovated and improved. The third project to be approved will provide water for live-- stock use in a dairying area four miles north of. Armstrong, where shortage of water has been a severe handicap, limiting the number of stock that otherwise could be supported. ���A C.G.I.T. NOTE Former CGIT superintendents, leaders and girls of Ryerson United Church will celebrate the 50th Anniversary of CGIT Sat., Jan.16, at a tea in the Christian Education Centre, 45th and Yew, Vancouver 13, from 1 to 4 p.m.; If you are or have information about a former member pleaise write to Mrs. W. Gerald Haynes, 2732 Oliver Crescent, Vancouver 8, B.C. That struggle with arithmetic By NANCY CLEAVER Did you have a terrible struggle with arithmetic at school when you were a child��� or do you remember one of your chums who wept over addition or subtraction problems? Have you been wondering if you are apt to muddle your child if you attempt to help him with numbers? Some youngsters seem' to be just naturally bright in mathematics; a large group get along without too much difficulty. But in every class there are likely some children to whom arithmetic is indeed a perplexing subject. Is there anything which parents can do to help their little folk in their first acquain- ��� tance with numbers? The old-fashioned counting rhymes cast' their spell over0 many children. Perhaps you can remember saying in a kind of chant, as a small child, some version of: \"One, two, buckle my shoe; Three, four, knock at the door; Five, six, pick up sticks; NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY GIBSONS JUVENILE The Skin Diving Mystery by Mary Adrian. With Lord Roberts Through the Khyber Pass by David Ensor. With Livingstone in South Africa by George Morey. . First Term at Malory Towers by Enid Blyton. Second Form at Malory Towers by Enid Blyton. Third Year at Malory Towers by Enid Blyton. Fifth at Malory Towers by Enid Blyton. Baseball for Boys by George Digby. Basketball for Boys by Chuck Orsborn. Ducks in the Village by Jean Marshall. A Pond for the Ducks by Jean Marshall. Jane by Jean Marshall. The Little White Duck by Jean Marshall. Hide and Seek by Jean Marshall. Ducks on the Train by Jean Marshall. Ducks go to the Orchard by Jean Marshall. Mystery of the Green Cat by Phyllis.A. Whitney. Mystery of the Strange Messages by Enid Blyton.\" '-. '-': Anne of the Island by L. My Montgomery. ��� Kilmeny of the Orchard by L. M. Montgomery. ..-..- The Golden Road by L. M. Montgomery. Shell Beach Mystery by Frances Priddy. % COAST Phone 886-2622 Ghurcb Services: ���� Let The People Praise Thee,0 God BINGO 50 CALLS $510 ANGLICAN St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons 11:15 a.m.. Matins 11:15 a.m., Church School St. Aidan's, Roberts Creek 3 p.m.. Evensong 11 a.m., Church School St. Hilda's, Sechelt 11 a.m., Morning Prayer Egmont 3 p.m., Evening Prayer Madeira Park 7:30 p.m., Evensong Got to Go Thiirs., lev. 5 8 pan. SHARP SCHOOL HALL UNITED Gftsons 11 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m., Nursery 11 a.m., Divine Service Roberts. Creek 2 p/m., Divine ServiGe Worship led by Miss H. Campbell, deaconess, every second Sunday ��f each month. Wilsen Creek 11:15 a.m., Divine Worship Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship led by Rev. W. M. Cameron at 3:30 p.m. every second Sunday of each month. . ' r ��� ��� ��� - BAPOT 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 ST. VINCENT'S Holy Family, Sechelt, 9 a.m. Most Pure Heart of Mary, Gibsons, 11 a.m. 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, 9*0 p.m. every Sunday PENTECOSTAL Gibsons 9:45 a.m., 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 GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACbE 11 a.m., Morning Worship 7:30 p.m., Evangelistic Service 10 a-.m., Sunday School Tuesday, 7 p.m. Bible School Friday, 7:30 p.m.. Rally JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Bible Studies, Tues., 8 p.m. Ministry School, Fri., 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting, Fri., 8:30 p.m. Public Ifeilk, Shin., 3 p.m. Watchtower Study, Sun., 4 p.m. Kingdom Hall at Selma Park Seven, eight, lay them straight; Nine, ten, a good fat hen.\" Or perhaps the \"One little, two little, three little Indians,' counting song was a favorite with you. Some modern educationalists pour scorn on nursery rhymes, but they have survived for a good many years. A child has fun while he and mother repeat or sing them together, and he does learn the name of the lower digits. The new emphasis in learning is to relate it to life situations. Thus a mother who wants her child's first introduction to arithmetic to be a pleasant one at school, prepares him for it by certain simple counting experiences at home. Three and four- year-olds love to help mother put away the groceries. As mother sorts the canned goods she can say out loud, \"One can of corn, one, two cans of tomatoes, one, two, three cans of soup.\" The child who is almost ready for school may want to count the oranges to see if there are a dozen. Two or three children \"Playing Store\" can make their own \"pretend money\" by cutting out nickels, dimes and quarters from tinfoil. The experiences in keeping accounts will help them see why storekeepers and home- makers both must know their way around in the world of arithmetic. When a child is old enough to run on errands to the grocery store; counting money and change is another interesting number experience. Parents should take time to explain the value of nickels, dimes and quarters in terms of coppers. It is easy to invent simple problems and make a game out of them as \"Here is a foot ruler, and here is a yard stick. How many rulers would make one yard stick?\" Mother has a quarter and a ,dime. How many nickels could she change them for?\" or \"This is Wednesday, count on the calendar how many days are left in this week.\" The child who has had opportunities to try to figure out the answers to simple problems is taking his first step in an important -part of mathematics. Coast News, Nov. 5, 1964. 7 Mother finds that it takes a little longer, but it is worthwhile to give Junior these simple exercises. : Best luck to you as you give your child \"First aid\" in arithmetic . . . but don't make the mistake of doing his sums for him. They are his job, not yours! Sechelt Beauty Salon Ph. 885-9525 HAIRSTYLING designed just for you Coldwavmcj ��� Coloring Tuesday to Saturday FRANK E. DECKER, D.O.S. OPTOMETRIST Every Wednesday For Apointment Bal Block 886-2166 Gibsons Look Ahead and Save Now THERE HAS TO BE A REASON 9 OUT OF 10 SEW HOMES (ill NATURAL GAS Beyond the mains there are so many ways Rockgas nm yon give more for less - - Automatically ��� MORE ECONOMY ��� Lower initial cost and low operating cost year after year with a minimum of maintenance. ��� MORE SELECTION ��� Gas gives you more appliances and sizes to choose from ��� A furnace tailor-made for every sized borne. ��� MORE FREE TIME ��� Gas appliances are all completely automatic for cooking, water heating, clothes drying and heating ��� set the dials and forget it and get more out of life. ��� MORE AND MORE HOT WATER ��� Size for size ��� nothing can give you as much hot water as a gas water heater. ��� MORE USE FROM LESS CLOTHES ��� Nothing dries clothes as fast as a gas clothes dryer ��� And so economical toe. ��� MORE FLEXIBILITY ��� Compact, attractive gas heating units can be built into walls and closets ��� no chimney needed and so quiet and clean too. ENQUIRE TODAY NEW LOW HEATING RATES Building? Remodelling ? ENQUIRE TODAY ABOUT METERED PROPANE HEAT ��� SO MANY FURNACES TO CHOOSE FROM! NOW PAY ONLY 10% DOWN WIITl UP TO 5 YEARS AT ONLY 7% IN- TEREST. ROCKGAS PROPANE LTD. Ph. 886-2185 C & S SALES & SERVICE Sechelt, B.C.���Ph. 885-8013 GIBSONS HARDWARE Ltd. Ph. 886-2442 wmmmmmamaMmaammm BOWL IN G E & M BOWLADROME (By ED CONNOR) ., > Gibsons B: Shakers 2592 Ditchers 981. R. Topham 251, S. Malyea 634 (296), F. Nevens 687 ���(266), G. Boudreau 676 (253, 243) B. Simpson 255, H. Schendell 652 (283). Gibsons A: Midway 2902, Whizz ���bangs 1021. D. Crosby 613, J. Clement 722 (290), W. Morrison 652 (301), Gwen Edmunds 645 (250), G. Edmunds 600, E. Connor 630 (277), F. Nevens 241. Ladies Wed.: Gibson Girls 2430 (864). I. Jewitt 454, D. Crosby 506, N. Douglas 546, C. Fisher 546 (246), F. Baker 506, J. Jorgenson 516, E. Bingley 602, M. Holland 508, V. Peterson 502, J. Christianson 513. Teachers Hi: Die Hards 2662 (931), Pinheads 931. R. Harding 245. Commercials: Who Knows 2708 Shell 1002. N. Kenny 656 (289), J. Larkman 645 (264), F. Nevens 686, J. Lind 613, H. Jorgenson 646, L. Gregory 608. Port Mellon: Hot Buns ,2800 Dragons 1030. G. Taylor 672, G. Musgrove 273, J. Larkman 662 (291), J. Lowden 246, A. Holden 634 (289). Ball & Chain: Tri Hards 2556, . Stampeders 1064. M. Jay 720 (261), D. Skerry 636 (251), D. Carroll 688 (245), G. Taylor 642 (244), J. Mullen 648 (243, 270), J. Rezantoff 640 (323). Men's: Blowers 2899 (1061)..D.Robinson 618 (267, 240), C. Husband 619 (283), F. Reynolds 615, R. Whiting 255, C. Sicotte 606, A. Plourde 612, B. Fisher 241. Juniors: Robert Solnik 261 (176) Wayne/ Wright 264, Jim Westell 227, MarlehevFitzsimmbhs 210. . . SECHELT BOWLING ALLEY (By EVE MOSCRIP) . Ball -& Chain first quarter winner, Lucky Strikes. League Scores: Buckskins: Ray Pinchbeck, Ted Joe 659 (293), Carol August 511, Doreen Joe 566 (268). Ladies: Dorothy Smith 664, Norma Branca 248. Pender: R. Fenn 778 (293, 278) Muriel Cameron 597, Bill Cameron 640 (288), Carl Reitze 292. Ladies Matinee:. Elsie Johnson 569 (235). Sechelt Commercials: Dick Clayton 696 (297), Eve Moscrip 634 (264), Eleanor Carter 268. Sports Club: Elsie Johnson 658 (255), Bev Nelson 607 (294), Dick Gray 744. Ball & Chain: Red Robinson 756 (323) Marg DeHart 661. School Leagues: Seniors: Jack,Goeson 482 (206, 276), Arlene Johnson 310 (187), Julie Steele 271 (185). . Juniors: Earl John 276 (153), Wendy Bystedt 214 (110), Sharon Lawson 204 (122). BRING YOUR RECIPES All Hospital Auxiliary members with recipes for the new cookbook to be compiled by the auxiliaries to St. Mary's Hospital are requested to bring them to their November meetings. Re- cipes are also appreciated from non-members. Mail to Mrs. C. Connor, Sechelt. . SOCCER Present All-round Cord COAST NEWS WANT ADS ARE REAL SALESMEN TWILIGHT THEATRE GIBSONS ��� Phone 8S6-S827 All evening Shows 8 fcin.���Children's Matinee, Sat. 2:30 p.m. Sat. night show also for Sat. Matinee unless otherwise noted WED., THURS., FRI. ��� NOV. 4, 5 & 6 Joanne Woodward in THE STRIPPER Cinemascope SAT., MON., TUES. ��� NOV. 7, 9 & 10 Elvis Presley in VIVA LAS VEGAS TeGhnicolor Ken's* Lucky Dollar Store Westfair Products Continues all this Week BIG SAVINGS! DOZENS OF .TEWS Loin Pork Chops end cuts 59c lb CENTRE CUTS 69c lb. Ground Beef 2 lb.,���, 89c LEAN Pork Steaks FORK BUTT SMOKED Cod Fillets Indoor Specials in every Department S-A-V-E $ $ $ $ FREE DELIVERY Phone 886-2563 Convenient Monthly Accounts Available (By GOALIE) In spite of some rather inclement weather over the weekend,, soccer enthusiasts xiad quite a tu��� card \"to choose from: There \\,;as a douo.e-heauer at Gibsons c. Jaturuay, which lea cured two tea-.ii. u'om the- Sechelt Residential School. On the following day, Port Mellon travelled to Roberts Creek, xtte idle Gibsons United remain i-i see pc_:,ession of top spot in the .aague standings, although the Residential School pulled up to within three points of the leaders.' All teams in the league have now played four games. Results of games played were: ' Sat., Oct. 31: Division 3: Gibsons 0, Sechelt Res. School 2. Division 5: Gibsons Mercs 0, Sechelt Res. School 9. ' Sun., Nov. 1: Division 5: Roberts Creek 0, Port Mellon 0. Division 5 schedule for Sunday, Nov. 8 follows: Roberts Creek vs. Sechelt Res. School, 2 p.m. Gibsons Utd. vs. Port Mellon, 1:30 p.m. Division 3 will feature one of the better known teams in B.C., Powell River Legion, in two games. On Saturday they play at the Sechelt Residential School and on Sunday they visit Gibsons to play the local boys. This will provide a real test for our lads, and I for one shall be there to cheer our club on. Let's have a good turnout for all the games, and give these boys an added incentive. It helps when they hear a nice round of applause given in recognition of a goal, or for a nice move. Believe me, some of these boys have come on a mile. Since the season began, I have been lucky enough to have seen each of the five teams in action, and I could name about 12 players who are showing signs of real football ability. Some show up better than others because they have equally good players in the same team. Our question and answer corner this week deals with what we refer to as the Goal Area. This area is the first box outside of the actual goal and it covers six yards out from the bye-line and 20 yards across. This area serves two purposes. The goal keeper can only be charged, inside this box, when he has possession of the ball, or if he is obstructing an opposing player. The second ruling is, that the box limits the area in which the ball is placed for a goal kick. For the taking of a goal kick the ball can be placed anywhere in that half of the goal area hearer to where the ball crossed the goal line. The uncertain future of Olympic soccer will be discussed even more heatedly when the final:attendance figures are announced. For the first seven days of the games, in Japan, a country not particularly noted for soccer enthusiasm, track and field was the biggest drawing card with 297,703 spectators, and soccer was the second biggest drawing card with 227,918 spectators. All of the big featured games in soccer were to be played during the second week. Quite a boost for the sport we are fostering in this area. Incidentally, the Hungar- ans once again won the gold medal for soccer at the Olympics. BIBLE SOCIETY RALLY A Bible society rally will be held next Sunday by Rev. R. Tingley of the society who recently visited the Middle East. At this rally in Glad Tidings Tabernacle on Gower Point Road, Mr. Tingley will show a film on the Church and the Middle East, starting at 8:30 p.m. ���m*P'0.^ SECHELT THEATRE FRIDAY. SATURDAY, MONDAY NOVEMBER 6, 7 & 9 Gordon Scott, Yoko Tani SAMSON AND THE SEVEN MIRACLES OF THE WORLD >, ������. Technicolor Old Time Comedians 30 YEARS OF FUN Starts 8 p.m., Out 10:45 p.m. Midnight Show WEDNESDAY NOV. 11 Paul Massie, Dawn Addams- HOUSE OF FRIGHT Technicolor (ADULT) One does not realize how many Brownies and Guides there are in Gibsons and Roberts Creek until they come together for the semi-annual fly-up. Then the school hall suddenly seems too. small to hold them all. Parents were welcomed by Mrs. J. Thomas, Elphinstone District Commissioner, and the colors paraded by Brenda Weinhandl, Debbie Dockar and Denise Quarry. This year there were seven Brownies who had earned their wings to fly up to Guides: iToni King, Chris MacDonald, Linda Macintosh; Georgette Macklam, Barbara Price, Vikki Taylor and Christa West. Four others, Mar-, tha Brakstad, Juanita Chamberlain, Leslie Harris and Mary Wray graduated by walking up. The Godmothers to the Packs, made the fairy wings and golden shoes. ..'������\"..��� This is a big day for these girls, who having been for the past year sixers and seniors in the Pack, leave Brownies behind and start, as tenderfoot members of a Guide patrol. For the three Brownies y joining the Roberts Creek company ' the ceremonies had an added importance. They have been attending. Guide meetings for two months and having passed all their tenderfoot tests were ready to be enrolled. lira solemn candlelight ceremony_lin which 10 candles \"representing the Guide laws were lit, Toni King, Georgette Macklam and Christa West made their promise and were accepted^into the'company. Eileen MacKenzie was also enrolled into the Gibsons company having completed her tenderfoot tests. An Ail-Round Cord was' presented to Patti Gust by^ Mrs; L. Labonte, divisional commissionr... er. The. fact that many girls had worked hard during'the summer was noticeable in the number of proficiency; badges earned. Camp fire songs by Guides and Brownies, Guide and Brownie Taps and the Queen brought; the\" ceremony ies to a close. \\y Badges presented to ;Karen. Alsager were Writers, Hostess, Toy- maker; Ingrid Blomgren; Second Class; Pam Boyes, Hostess; San- ' dra Davidson, Pioneer;���( Charlene . Day, Artist, Writer,' Swimmer, Homemaker, Laundress; Deborah Dockar, Cyclist, Thrift, Pioneer; Frances Finlayson, Second Class, Laundress, Cook. Patti Gust, First Class, Pioneer, Camper, Emergency Helper, Swimmer; ,Marilyn Hopkins, Pioneer, Thrift, Friend to Animals; Wendy Inglis, Astronomer, Camp 8 Coast News, Nov. 5, 1964. er; Karen Johnson, Pioneer; Marilyn Macey, Pioneer; Linda ^Macintosh, Gardener; . Mary Ellen -Marshall, Laundress;, Carol Olson, Second Class, Cook; Hostess, ; Laundress\", Fire- Brigade; Merilee Olson, Conservation, Astronomer, ; Camper, Woodcraft '���Emblem.. ��� ..': Linda Price, ~ Pioneer; Denise Quarry, Friend to the Deaf, Thrift, Laundress, Pioneer; Dawn Rowland^ Camper, Pioneer; .Trudy. Swansoh, Friend to; the Deaf, Thrift, Pioneer; Norii Veale, Second ... Classy Laundress,' Hostess, Fire Brigade; Frances .Volen, Gardener, Friend to the Deaf, Pioneer; Sandra Ward; Camper, Pioneer; B r e n d a Weinhandl, Thrift, Homemaker, ��� C am p e r, Pioneer; Sharon' Weston, Second Class, ChildC Nurse, Copki., BUB finv MiiiiiiLU'iiicnl SUNNYCREST BARBER SHOP lias been purchased by Steve Shewchuck formerly of Port Arthur, Ont. : :[.:HOURS./���\":;;'��� y ; Tues. to Sat.���9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays only 12 a.m. to 9 p.m. NO PARKING PROBLEMS ARMISTICE DAY DINNER Royal Canadian Legion Branch 109 ��� Gibsons VETERANS PLEASE CONTACT: Albert Crowhurst Chris Beacon or William for Tickets \"^^Sjfv*.. VWAWV,V.l*.Wl*,fe f ry watef ?!*ts Corne ��������/ - - *->t\"2_ - 1II! till: REQUIRE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY WITH CONVENIENT FIRESTONE UNI-CHARGE GIBSONS Phone 886-2572"@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_1964-11-05"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0174988"@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 .