@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "687d0529-5126-4b75-b5c0-3de696f1645f"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[Sunshine Coast News]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2012-07-25"@en, "1966-06-09"@en ; dcterms:description "Serving the Growing Sunshine Coast"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcoastnews/items/1.0175162/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " Prono-_ai Li. GOLDEN CUP AWARD COFFEE at DANNY'S COFFEE HOUSE & MOTEL. Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-9815 SERVING THE GROWING SUNSHINE COAST ��� Ph. 886-2622 Published in Gibsons, B.C. r Volume 20,; Number 23, June 9, 1966. 7c per copy mimic Serious deliberation over the building of a new municipal hall in Sechelt occupied the attention of Sechelt's municipal council at its meeting Wednesday, night of last week. After hearing W. J. Bourrie, Vancouver contractor, explain building and financial details, council discussed it further and decided to leave it until financial aspects were solved. Council's plans for construction are the same as done in Gibsons where Mr. Bourrie's company contracted, on a five year financing basis, to construct the (building. Sechelt's initial plans call for a two storey, 30.3 feet by 30.6 feet building with a public office on the ground floor and a council cham ber with other offices on the second.' rvvMr. ��� Bourrie o_7: Bourrie and ���McLennan, general contractors of Vancouver j informed council \"he was ready to start construction as soon as council faadsig- Jnified its intention. Councillor ) Ben Lang said the plan looked good but needed study. Councillor Joe Benner said he was 'all,for it7and.anxious to see it started. Chairman Mrs. C. John- ���stori explained that approval of Victoria municipal officials new would have to be obtained first. Councillor Benner ; reporting for thhe Recreation commission presented a revised budget covering playground and swimming operations for a two month period. The revised expenditure covered $500 for salary, and $150 for room and board for the attendant and $100 for equipment and supplies. The amount that could be recovered in various ways totalled $579 which left a balance of $171 of which Sechelt council was asked to donate $79, the remainder to be raised through dances. Council agreed to the $70.amount. At the previous meeting council was asked to supply $675. A'dead end street sign will be placed on the waterfront drive to avoid complications with people hauling trailers along the roadway only to find ho exit at the other - end. Council decided to give the Sunshine Coast Fall Fair a grant of $25 the same; as, last year. \"A UBCM letter commenting on the efforts of fire services to help in lowering fire insurance rates outlined a resolution passed by the Insurance Agents association which commended the volunteer fire services for their efforts. poultry farm to close y The Wyngaert Poultry Farm oiitj Sunshine Coast highway *ch��se;by-the Gibsons Royat��an-. -Tadian'Region'hail will';-'cease' to I operate early in July due to the 7 sale of a portion of the farm v property to the Legion. 7: This poultry farm started commercial sales of its products 7in 1921 with Alfred Wyngaert, pioneer, who died during October, 1959, as its operator. His 7 wife Mathilda continued to as- ��� sist with the cleaning of eggs until 1962. She is now in her 86th year. Many of the farm's pieces of early equipment are now in the Gibsons area mu- iv'setim; ,' ,'\"��� '7 ;:���������,. ���;- ��� Mr; Wyngaert came to Gil* sons in 1909 and like most residents in that period kept cattle, hogs and poultry to assist in. supporting the heeds of the day. With local markets being limited it was necessary at times to rely on disposalof products in Vancouver. , Following the arrival Of his first incubator, Mr. Wyngaert : started a poultry business on a commercial basis iri 1921 and the first few years it was,not se^an^rtii^^resulting: ia him .^a^iig.ijto ^woi^yfbr ^several months each year to support the enterprise which the fannily lbked after. It was not until 1930 that the business became fully self-supporting. Then those 1930 years were a trying ordeal until the Second War came along and the price for eggs became more favorable. On Sept. 1, 1951, F. J. Wyngaert and his wife Jean took over,the farm. The flock was increased and .the fryer business developed. In this period, the Wyngaerts were the only ones producing chicks locally on a commercial basis but in 1954 this policy was changed and chick requirements, purchased. The fryer business was dropped about this time but picked up again in 1961. With a substantial .increase in. population a retail business-developed at the farm.' Now the- Wyngaert Poultry'farm is noted far and wide for the large type) of fryers produced. - ������'��� area Hon. W. K. Kiernan; minister js of: recreation and conservation, : has announced that the parks f; branch of his department has ! been given clearance to acquire \" 150 ac-ias of land at Porpoise Bay, near' Sechelt, to establish p a waterfront park. The new; park, ��� 17' refiles by road and 15 miles by Horseshoe Giiide Fly-up A Fly-up ceremony took place at .Saturday's, Gibsons Guide ' meeting when Candy Harrison,: Joanne ' Jorgenson and Patti ; Hogue having-- earned their ; wings went on to Guides. Candy was welcomed ,into..Guides by her' new patrol- leader Eileen McKenzie, Joanne by Fran Fin- ! layson in.the. absence , of Trudi. Swanson, and Patti by Christa West- in the absence of Noni Veale. . . y ... At the same time three of the girls who came into Guides after the March Fly-up we're enrolled. Making*their Guide Pro-, raise to Captain Allen were Lori Scott, Kathy Potter and Diane Fisher, all presented by Fran \"* Finlayson. Bay ferry from Vancouver, will have 2,600 feet of. waterfront and will offer , warmer swimming water and \"safer boating than nearby Strait of Georgia. ��� .A parks branch official noted that'ttie~area, which encompasses a considerable' amount\" of flat, wooded lasd, lends itself to development along the traditional lines of. a. multi-purpose park.' 1^ said there is a potential caUpgrdund, that the beach could be improved, for water sports, and that waterfront picnicking facilities could be a feature. Mr- Kiernan also said he expects the new park to become popular with <- the people of the Vancouver area, and a boon to the Sunshine Coast.-. ������ According to information from Victoria iri the daily press there ��� are ��� no immediate plans for development of the park. It could take three' or four years for this owing to.priorities in other areas. ^ The park was bought from B. L. Crowston of Porpoise Bay J area and the price was estimated at $100,000. The parks branch also has on reserve more than 200 acres of Crown land ... at Skookumchuk Andre, aged 9, fishing with - his father, Rock Andrus of Vancouver over the weekend in Madeira Park area,\" caught their; , limit in bluefaacks and on Sunday went out and caught three?^ more. Others caught blueback^ limits and a few springs. Rayy McCormick of Vancouver has & taken 16 springs up to 27^ Jtosy this last week mooching live/, herring in Lee's Bay and Fearn- 7 ley Point, John Haddock reports.' 1113,000 I for water J A $113,000 water utility bor-,; rowing bylaw to construct new- water reservoirs and make sys-y tern, improvements came before7 Gibsonis municipal council as a;r .notice of, ;mption -.iit vTuesday 7^ ; higM^ihl^hgiy: 7.'�����������������''\"-v\";-;-:. ;. ������������^ Introduced by the water chairman, Councillor Sam Fladager, it involves improvements of the system to allow water service for about 3,000 people or close to double the present number serviced. Action on the bylaw will occur at next council meeting June 21 when it will be given its official readings. A. E. Ritchey, former council chairman presented a petition from residents of Franklin, Headlands and Dougal roads opposing the change of names of those roads to Marine Drive. The petition regarded the change as being ill-considered and unwarrranted, showing no respect for old-timers of the area. Coucillors J. Drummond and Fred Feeney favored a continuity of one road instead of three or four and Councillor Drum-, mond offered the suggestion that the people after whom the roads were named when alive did not do very much for the . history of the area. Council decided to defer the name changeover until after town planning had received more consideration. Councillor Feeney reported that since one hour parking had become the rule the situation had improved 99%. The matter came up when the Gibson Girl Beauty Salon asked for an increased parking time as treatments took longer than one hour. Council decided it could not make an exception. If it did it would have to do it for others. Grants of $50 each were made to the July 1 Celebration committee and the Sunshine Coast Fall Fair. The 150 persons who heard Lynn Vernon sing Sunday afternoon in a. Sunshine Coast Arts Council recital left Elphinstone school hall at the conclusion of the concert with ho doubt in. their minds Gibsons \"can lay claim to a singer whose voice is, to say the least, remarkable. Miss Vernon appeared in the ; final section.oi the program and ���with7Mae Freer as accompanist sang Dido's Lament from Pur- cell's Dido >Aeneas and followed with 0 Mio Ferrando from Donizetti?s opera La. Favorita. For. a young singer, she; will be 22 this suhnrier, to offer such an accomplished performance, is praise enough but to hear the beautiful voice, which seemed almost effortless even in its for- tissimos, was a rare experience. The fulness of sound without vibrato revealed an exceptional vocalist and her pleasant attitude' towards singing added, greatly to the accomplishment of a performance which will toe hard to equaL : But Lynn Vernon was not the only performer on the program. In the first section were 11 young pianists and two vocalists. It was interesting to note the difference shown by the pianists in their touch. The Chop Sticks and Skaters Waltz by Debra and Heather Hall stood out along p with the Parade of the Wooden Soldiers by Valerie and Raymond Johnson. Other pianists were Philip Madison, Janice Furuya, Vicki Beeman, Barbara Cameron whose Spooks and March of the Goblins showed good promise, David Fromager, Ruby Anderson and Wendy 3,200 award Nicol D. Warn, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Warn of Granthams has been awarded a $3,- 3f,0 H. R. MacMillan Family Fellowship to help out in his zoology project at UBC. He is at present working on possum and an elaborate respirator to find why possums have different reactions and metabolism when compared to other animals. He has about 20 young born in captivity which is unusual. They are predators and are becoming more numerous in Canada. Owing to the annual convention of the B.C. OAPO falling on June 15, 16 and 17, the regular meeting of the Sechelt _Jranch will be postponed until Monday, June 20 at 1:30 p.m. at Wilson Creek Hall. Last week, 41 members of the branch enjoyed a.trip by charter bus to Squamish and Alta Lake. The drive was an adventurous and exciting one along the rugged east side of Howe Sound with its curving road cut out of the sides of almost vertical cliffs and over; hung with loose rocks and banks of shale. The road passes through Britannia Beach and gives views across to Woodfibre and the islands of Howe Sound. After a stop for lunch at Squamish, the tour continued northwards for 35 miles through a wilderness of rugged country surrounded by snow - capped peaks. The road ran beside lakes, turbulent rivers and small trout creeks. At Alta Lake, tea was served at the cafeteria of the new skiing development on Whistler Mountain where excellent skiing is available throughout the year. With a light rain falling oh the return journey, the party settled down to some community singing to *nusi�� supplied by Mr. W. C. Baker. THEY STAY HOME A news note from Halfmoon Bay: There were very few weekend visitors to the Halfmoon Bay area. Many of the usual visitors, after delays mi to seven h��urs waiting for ferries, decided to postpone their visits until the ferry service improves. Among the visitors who. did arrive in Redrooffs were Mrs. G. B. Simpson's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Williams of Vancouver. CANCER MEETING All ladies interested in the B.C. Cancer Society are asked to attend a meeting on Wed., June 15 at 2 p.m. at the Health Centre. Mr. H. R. King, executive director, will attend. surprise Gurney. In other instrumentals, April Walker gave two accordion numbers. Two vocalists, Douglas Taylor and Pamela Boyes sang quite well and in spite of the size of the hall had good volume. Heather Hall had LYN VERNON (By MAE BULGER) Lyn Vernon, whose home for most of her 21 years has been in Gibsons, is a third year UBC music student, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Vernon of Gower Point. She credits her interest in singing and her rare development to the inspiration, of her parents, who also were singers in the classical field. Lyn will continue her studies towards a degree of Bachelor of Music with a voice performance major. This year she performed in an opera workshop held at UBC. She sang tae part of A_.au-, yra in trie opera -Ridere^'to^g'\". Sea and the role of Jezebaba the witch, in Dvorak's Rusalka. Her third year recital was held at UBC in January, in which she sang operatic art songs and folk songs. Her accompanist was Mr. Joe Berar- ducci. In May, she performed in a bursary recital held in the Queens Ave. United Church in New Westminster. Mr. Ken Bertram was her accompanist. In 1965, Lyn sang in a CBC radio series with the Gibson's Six group of Vancouver. , Lyn is also proficient at the piano, and has been accompanist for various performers at UBC. Her tentative plans when she completes her training at UBC are to enter the Peabody Institute at Baltimore, Maryland, towards an advanced degree. RECEIVES AWARD Arthur Lisch of Hanbury road, Roberts Creek has received notification that he will receive a $2,500 award from the Canada Arts Council to further his work in the creative arts field. Mr. Lisch was one of the strong supporters of the fence painting effort in Gibsons about one month ago. really good command of the score, of Durand'S; Valse in E Flat as well as the keyboard. To conclude the first half of the program the CanFor Chorale led by . Mrs. M. Sherman with Mae Freer as accompanist undertook an Adventure in Harmony quite well for their first appearance here: The male sextet singing Cool, Cool Water should continue its efforts and the female septet which made up the remainder of the choir should venture into the same field. Together they made interesting music and for the size of the choir, a pleasant interlude in the solo aspects of the program. The older performers of the younger set made up the second section of the program and they included Karen Enemark, William Dockar, Debra Marsh, Lynda Dockar and Diane McDonald. Miss McDonald supplied . a sterling performance of the Bach Organ Prelude and left no doubt that she is a capable pianist.and musician. Those taking part were students'\"' of Betty Allen, Mary Bwoke; Aletta Gilker, Sydney C. Redman and Irene and Gilbert Sykes. Ed Burritt opened the concert with a few words of explanation of what the Arts Council was doing. The Arts Council gratefully acknowledges the co-operation Tof'the office of the district recreation director, Eldred's Flower Shop, Hansen's Transfer, members of the Arts Council, and particularly the students and music teachers from Port Mellon to-Pender Harbour, who have unstintirigly given' of their time anctialent to the first com- vbiried .concert recitaly���F.C. Pool OK Ottawa's acceptance of the Gibsons and district Centennial project, a swimming . pool to cost approximately $16,000 was received in Gibsons over the weekend as one of a batch of eight Centennial projects given the federal-provincial and Cen- tenial committee approval. This information, received by Councillor Sam Fladager of Gibsons municipal council, who is centennial committee chairman, will be passed on to an executive meeting to be held this week for the purpose of organizing committees to start working on the project. Port Mellon's committee is deeply interested in this information because the committee at Port Mellon is ready to support the Gibsons venture because most of the mill workers live in the Gibsons area. A site will have to be chosen. The federalnprovincial donation to the swimming pool will total $2,608 which means that $13,392 will be the amount which the committee will have to find either in labor or materials or in cash donations. Statement on charges In answer to various charges and statements published in your paper, by Chris Johnson: First, the N.D.P. does not, and has not, participated in organizing either the Port Mellon mill or any other pulp mill into the Pulp and Paper Workers of Canadbr. This union represents members from all shades of political opinion and it would be a highly reprehensible act on the part of the executive to either favor or condemn a particular political viewpoint. The Pulp and Paper Workers of Canada are in Port Mellon, with the openly avowed purpose of organizing the pulp mill workers into a worthwhile trade union. The members of Harmac and Elk Falls have done just this. Prince George Pulp, and Paper mill is expected to follow suit shortly, and the support shown in Port Mellon indicate an overwhelming desire for \\i similar move here. Let us point out that there is nothing morally wrong in Canadians trying to join a Canadian union. There is nothing abnormal about a nation of 20 million people wishing to run its own affairs. There is nothing subversive in trying to correct a situation whereby a union in one country dominates the workers in another, a situation, incidentally, that exists nowhere else in the modern world. We are trying to build a national union, formed and operated under the laws and democratic traditions of Canada. For this we make no apologies. The only question to put, is why this movement wasn't started before. Signed by W. K. Peterson, W. J. Peterson, M. L. Carrie, G. Martin, J. A. Scorgie, A. Gant. Coast News, June 9, 1966. (Boast Kjeuis PHONE 886-2622 Published every Thursday at Gibsons, B.C. Authorized as second class mail for payment of postage in cash, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, B.C. Weekly Newspapers Advertising Bureau, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, B.C. Weekly Newspapers Association. Fred Cruice, Editor and Publisher, P.O. Box 280, Gibsons, B.C. Rates of Subscription, $3 per year, $1.75 for six months. United States and foreign, $4.50 per year. *__-��ar^^ Unity in the Community gets things done ���Hiittumttnuuuiuuun��uu��piuinttu\\ui\\ttittununuipiuiim A Sechelt problem The time comes in the life of most families when the members of that family wonder whether they can afford to move into new, more modern and larger premises. The family takes the plunge and after a while wonders why it had not made the move sooner. Sechelt's family, if it can be described in this manner is faced with the prospect of a new municipal hall. Should they or shouldn't they make such a move. Naturally a new municipal hall is going to cost money but in view of escalation clauses in various labor contracts and rising prices generally should one wait or should one proceed? As with all family projects financing is the chief stumbling block which sometimes is overcome by dint of close co-operation in curtailing extravagances and the sweating out of hopes that one can make ends meet. Sechelt is going to require a new municipal hall, if not this year, next year. In the event village boundaries expand and considerably more work within the municipal office follows the absorption of an area like West Sechelt, more room will be required and possibly more staff. There will be more records kept, more council business and more business with the public. This requires space and construction of enclosed space is expensive but necessary. In the case of Sechelt's desire for a new municipal hall the experience of Gibsons council is a good example of the way it can be financed. Gibsons obtained a contractor who was able to finance the project at a reasonable rate of interest. Sechelt is striving to do the same. If it was financed on what is termed the open market the interest rate would be higher. On this basis it would be well for the Sechelt family of ratepayers to give close consideration to what they want. A new municipal hall will be a necessity soon. To start on it this year's tax basis would mean curtailment of expenditures in practically every department until such time as the tax basis was extended with more people paying the same mill rate of taxation thus increasing income. As families struggle towards bettering themselves so do municipalities and it will be up, to the taxpayers to support council in its effort to better the position of the village by having a municipal hall which will be capable of handling the affairs of the municipality for many years to come. The forces that shape The Sunshine Coast has attracted many interesting and delightful people. Living in a small community provides us with an opportunity to contribute to and participate in inter-community events. Through these co-operative efforts we are made more aware of the forces which have shaped the individuals who make up the communities. Many of us dream of realizing the development of our native talents in a sympathetic atmosphere. A great numiber see this sunny coast as a wonderland place in which to spend retirement years. A number of enterprising individuals view the area as a fertile field for business growth and development. Whatever our hopes, whatever our dreams, whatever our talents, potential is great for achievement. Consider a couple building an in-between-jobs home at Roberts Creek. Their home fronts the vast expanse of the waters of Georgia Strait. The view is forever changing. Clouds scud by and sea gulls swoop low for a catch of herring. At times log beachcombing boats come in to view with their hardy crews who harness logs from broken booms and tow them back to their owners. The gripping drama of the scene, packed with the strength, vitality and enjoyment of the participants in such a setting must be what ignites the flow of torents of words from gifted pens. ���(Contibuted) THE COAST NEWS Speakers --- \\tith a difference By JACK DAVIS. MP. Coast-Capilano Constituency Recently we had a visitor from Victoria. Sitting in the gallery in Ottawa he was'amazed at the dispatch with which' Mr. Speaker dealt with the nation's business. In our provincial legislatures the speaker is more of a figurehead. Rarely does he do anything unless a member objects to what is going on. He has only 50 or 60 members to deal with. In Ottawa the speaker has to keep order amongst two hundred and sixty-five. Had my visitor been here on other occasions he would have spotted something else. He would have realized that there is a hew feeling in the House of Commons. It is due largely to our new speaker, Mr. Lucien Lamoureux. In my opinion, he has already proven-himself to be one of the best speakers that Ottawa has ever had. Most people are inclined to think of Mr. Speaker as a tall gaunt man, robed in black with a three cornered hat. Stern of countenance he is alsou ponderous on his pronouncements. But Mr. Lamoureux gives no such impression. His sprightly manner makes his job seem much easier than it really is. Mr. Lamoureux speaks quickly. He 19 YEARS U A new hall to be built at an estimated cost of $4,000 was proposed by St. Vincents Missions for the Halfmoon Bay area. Gibsons Landing Bank of Montreal anounces it will be open every Tuesday and Friday from 10:45 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. International Woodworkers of America, CIO, District council No. 1 asks for a 20 cent hourly wage increase, a 40 hour week, union shop and a health benefit plan. In aid of the community hall fund Selma Park ladies plan ned a fashion show and strawberry tea with Mrs. W. Scott as general convenor. The Community Memorial Recreation society held its June meeting in the Merry Era Cafe, Gibsons Landing and elected R. Murray as chairman of the sports committee. The Red Cross drive covering the Sechelt area facing a quota of $400 collected a total of $490. Gibsons Landing PTA elected Mrs. R. Sargent as president, Mrs. A. Pilling as vice-president, Mrs. J. Ablett recording secretary and Miss I. Stevenson corresponding secretary. '^\"Washington, we wish you wouldn't.throw away that dollar j ... you mighty be setting a bad example for ���'' future\" American leaders'!\" Minute message A little girl asked her mother on the night of her birthday, \"Mummy, how much have I grown today?\" In the thinking of that small child, growth took place on only one day of the year, on her birthday. The childish mind did not understand the nature of physical growth, the adding of a fraction of an inch, not in any one day, but over a period of years, until slu^ would become ya fully grown ' adult. Growth ��� how much it enters our thinking, as at different stages of life we may ask ourselves; am I growing in popularity? ; is my business and bank account growing?; or the. more earnest question ��� am I growing in patience and tolerance and kindness?; am I maturing in my ability to handle my life in a way which will bring the best to self and others? St. Peter knew the areas of Canaries nest Alfred A. Langevin of West Sechelt writes that on May 17 which was one of our nice days, he noted with interest a pair of . yellow canaries arriving from the south. As he had some dry cut grass lying around both birds swooped down and each carried some stems of grass for their nest and they have been busy each day on their project. Birds come back each year to where they were born and the new nest is about 30 feet from the old one. Mr. Longevin intends to keep the Coast News acquainted with developments. greatest need of growth when he wrote, \"Grow in grace and and Saviour Jesus Christ.\" 2 Peter 3: 18a. To grow in this in the knowledge of our Lord relationship to God is one of the most important goals to set for oneself. In the process of this spiritual growth we find daily sustenance from Him Who said, \"You must go on growing in Me, and I will grow in you!\" Of course this kind of growth cannot be attained in one day, any more than in growing from a child to an adult. It is the daily developing experience of one who commits life to God and in doing this appropriates more and more God's love and grace, resulting in a life that glorifies God and helps our fellow man. ��� Miss H. E. Campbell, St. John's United Church, Wilson Creek. NOW 20 YEARS OLD Did you know that Gibsons and District Chamber of Commerce once known as the board of trade is now in its 20th year, having started as a board on March 27, 1949. Now the district has three chambers of commerce, Gibsons, Sechelt and Pender Harbor. POLISH CELEBRATION In a program of events from May to November, 1966, the 325,000 Canadians of Polish origin will join the 32,000,000 people of Poland and 10,000,000 others of Polish descent elsewhere iri the world to celebrate the 1,000th anniversary of Poland's acceptance of Christianity. Have you found the answer to your family always having a home of their own? Call: The Mutual Life of Canada Representatives: also says what he has. to say in a very few words. And always there is an air of finality in every statement he makes. Mr. Speaker Lamoureux speaks beautifully in both of our two official languages. He speaks French with precision and-elegance.-And his mastery ; of the English language is indicated by the simplicity of his statements as well as their content. It follows tria't an argumentative M.P. is usually beaten before he starts. With quiet dignity, and usually a touch of humor, Mr. Speaker Lamoureux cuts himrpff before he really knows, or even senses, what is going\" on/ From the very start Mr. Lamoureux put on a polished performance. He was urbane and, in flashes, even entertaining. But the supreme test was bound to come. How would he stand up in a real crisis ��� a crisis in which the chamber was in an uproar and members were hurling insults backwards and forwards across the floor of the house. Eventually it came It came in the forrti of the Munsinger affair. The tension, -let alone the challenge which this spectacle presented to his authority,, would have broken .many a lesser man. . But even when the temper of the house was at its worst Mr. Lamoureux 7 remained cool and eprcise. He didn't smile as . often as he usually does. But he never lost his head.and he never lost his ability to say the right thing at the right time. Even when an M.P. was rude to the chair he was never more than stern. He deflected the barb, he saved the situation, and in a matter of seconds he was his smiling and frequently whimsical self again. Yes, parliament may not have distinguished itself in the early months of 1966. But Mr. Speaker Lamoureux is giving it the touch of dignity which it so badly needs. His mastery of the speakership also bodes well for the future. It suggests that things are bound to improve as each new piece of legislation is brought forward for consideration in the months ahead. Nick D. Thiessen, 6921 Jasper Ave., Powell River, B.C. Ph: 485-6330 Paul Neufeld 300 - 475 Howe St. Vancouver, B.C./ Phone 683-6905 N. Richard McKibbin A PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE PHONE 886-2062 GIBSONS, B.C. mn HUP A WARNING TO ALL GARDENERS Whether you have a few flower pots, or a large garden you are exposed to some constant peril. Cuts, scratches and bruise's happen to most : gardeners. Usually they are not serious if you observe simple precautions. Wash with an antiseptic soap, apply a good germicide and bandage lightly if needed. We can help you select good products. But, Tetanus, one of man's most dangerous killer germs, lurks in the soil and can quickly, enter the blood stream through any wound or burn. The spores of tetanus bacillus are almost everywhere in both the city and country and in dust or rust. If you have not recently been immunized by tetanus toxoid, ask your physician about it. The protection it gives is positive. Your doctor can phone us when you need a medicine. We will constantly endeavor to keep abreast of the expanding activities in the field of pharmacy ���in this era of great change. We pledge at all times to be in the position to offer the finest of pharmaceutical services. KRUSE DRUG STORES Ltd. Rae W. Kruse Gbsons Sunnycrest plaza Sechelt 886-2023 886-2726 885-2134 Pharmaceutical Chemists and Druggists RHR BRITISH COLUMBIA NEEDS TEACHERS in its secondary schools Hon. Leslie R. Peterson, Q.C YOU can help if you fit into one of these categories. Are yoo: 1. A qualified teacher not presently employed? 2. A bigb school student planning your future career? 3. A university graduate holding a suitable degree in another field? 4. A skilled tradesman with Grade XII education and acceptable journeyman?* experience in tbe fields of electricity, mechanics or construction? If ao, you might be closer to a teaching career than yon think. If yoo are genuinely interested, and are prepared to trice some farther training, please write me and I wiH fend yon farther information: ~~~ Hon. Leslie R. Peterson Minister of Education Parliament Buildings Victoria, B.C. Army of the helping hand now operates a vrist network of institutions and programs geared to the amelioration of the needy and unfortunate in every province of Canada. ^ Just as in the early days of the organization, the modern day officers and soldiers of this dedicated Army can be found helping those in need, offering an understanding mind, a loving heart, and willing hands to ease the way for the discouraged, the lonely, and the sick. Last year 46,977 prisoners were met and helped by The Salvation Army following their discharge from Canadian prisons. During the same \"period- more than one million Canadians were visited and helped by the Army's League of Mercy workers from coast to coast. People from all walks of life seek the help of the devoted 7 men and women of this or- ��� ganization, arid none are turned away. A BUSY MAN A three-picture profile in the recent issue of the B.C. Tel News covers Fred Feeney as a Gibsons councillor, fireman, Chamber of Commerce executive member and B.C. Tel repair man. Mr. Feeney is also on the executive of the Royal Canadian Legion and a member of the Kiwanis club. At present he is Gibsons council representative on the July 1 Celebration committee ��� a busy man, Arthur E. Kennedy, the third governor of Vancouver Island once said there were but two classes of people here \". . . convicts and those who ought to be convicts.'\" OIL BURNER SERVICE Phone 886-2422 X��. .��.__^_.-^__-^^_adCat.-fl. A FEW OFTHE REASONS YOUR HELP IS NEEDED With bands and banners they come With bands playing and banners waving The Salvation Army has been on the march throughout the world, for more than one hundred years bringing comfort and cheer to the distressed and destitute. The movement has grown phenomenally from a small mission in East London to an international army of men and women working in 70 countries, in 167 languages.- In Canada, nearly 2000 full-time officers, representing almost as many centres of work, strive round the clock to help the needy wherever they may be without regard to race, religion or nationality. In accordance with the vision of its founder, General William Booth, the Army believes that effective social work must be aimed at fostering self- respect, spiritual fortitude, emotional maturity and financial independence. Among the earliest developments in The Salvation Army's spiritual and. humanitarian ministry were hostels for destitute men, homes for unfortunate women, aid to prisoners and ex- convicts and employment services for both men and women. AH these facilities have been continued, with adaptations allowing for full use of modern knowledge and techniques. The most up-to-date methods in medicine, casework, psychology, psychiatry, and group therapy are called upon to help rehabilitate alcoholics, unwed mothers, inmates of correctional institutions and those released on parole and probation. Material assistance is made available to individuals and families in want. Wherever possible, efforts are made to prepare the errant adolescent and adult for jobs and aid them in securing employment. $50 REWARD For information, by anyone, leading to the arrest of person or persons who broke Into the Dental Clinic Saturday. May 7th. ��� Phone 886-2524. Murray's Garden & Pet Supplies GOWER POINT ROAD, GIBSONS ��� Ph. 886-2919 Plant that new Lawn now ��� Grass seed sold in bulk ROLLERS OR ROTOTILLERS FOR RENT COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND FREE ADVICE ON YOUR GARDENING PROBLEMS PARKINSON'S HEATING Ltd. Gibsons ESSO OIL FURNACE NO DOWN PAYMENT ��� BANK INTEREST TEN YEARS TO PAY COMPLETE LINE OF APPLIANCES FOR FREE ESTIMATE - Call 886-2728 Yes indeed, .The Salvation Army has expanded its services far beyond the expectations of that early band of men and women who struggled to relieve poverty in the East London slums, and to bring aid to the spiritually impoverished. The. LH lii'iiiily|p lo your licid ��� CUTS ��� COIFS ��� COLOR ��� PERMS WE CLEAN, SELL & STYLE HAIRPIECES AND WIGS Gibson Girl Beauty Salon GIBSONS VILLAGE ��� Ph. 886-2120 Coast News, June 9, 1966. 3 The first chief justice of Vancouver Island was David Cameron. A brother-in-law of Sir James Douglas, he had no legal training. GIANT BINGO $100 JACKPOT DOOR PRIZE FUN FOR AU TIn.rs., June 9 8 p.m. SHARP LEGION HALL GIBSONS sure the price has to be right, but so does the car! your first Jet-smoother ride tells you that ^sm&m -_f si # is the right car... Impala, Sport Coupe i t tui��ff! tZ-\"m* \"y^r-\"-\"\"''^ - f M \\ && 1 ill k \\ ��&* your next trip to the bank will remind you how great the deal was. Have you taken that first ride yet? If not, see your Chevrolet dealer today. It won't take you long to discover that Chevrolet is the right car and that the price is right, too. You see, this is the Hottest Year in .Chevrolet History ��� the year when more Canadians than ever before are buying Chevrolet ��� so your dealer can give you the best all 'round deal going. All you have to do is ask. AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER IN SECHELT: PENINSUA MOTOR PRODUCTS (1957) LTD. ��� Ph. Sechelt 8852111 Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time. C-10S.C COMING EVENTS June 10: Roberts Creek Legion Branch 219, General meeting, Fri., 8 p.m. : '���' June 13: Sunshine Coast Fall Fair Committee, Parish Hall, 8 p.m.* ' June 15: Gibsons Garden Club meeting, 7 p.m., Kinsmen Hall. June 18: Royal Canadian Legion Rummage Sale, 10 to 12 noon. .'..,��� ���June 18: Roberts Creek Legion Branch 219, Birthday Party, Sat., 8 p.'HU ��� ������ . ��� June 16: Sechelt Hospital Auxiliary Annual Luncheon, Thurs., 11 to 2 p.m., Hospital Cottage, Sechelt. \"' Aug. 3: St. Bartholomew's W.A. Raspberry Tea. Parish Grounds, Wed., 2 to 4 p.m. . Nov. 5: St. Bartholomew's W.A. Christmas Bazaar and Tea, School Hall, Sat., 2 to 4 p.m. DEATHS PARKER ��� On Mon., June 6, 1966, Bessie Louise Parker, at St. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt, widow of Stanley E. Parker, Prince Rupert, B.C. Born in Sterling, Ont.; in her 82nd year. Survived by 2 sons, Jim, Sechelt, B.C., Bob, Prince Rupert. 1 daughter, Mrs. Florence Hood, Prince Rupert. Also 5 grandchildren, 1 great-grandchild. Funeral service Wed., June 8 at 11 a.m. from St. Hilda's Anglican Church, Sechelt, B.C. Graveside funeral service at 1:45 p.m. at Forest Lawn Cemetery, Burnaby, B.C. No flowers by request, donations to St. Mary's Hospital Sechelt, B.C. HARVEY FUNERAL HOME, directors. PINKS ��� Passed away June 1, 1966, Benjamin J. Pinks of Gibsons, B.S. Survived by 2 brothers, 1 in England and 1 in Australia and his very good friend Mrs. M. Dolley of Gibsons. Deceased was a life member of B.P.O.E. Lodge No. 3, Past President of the New Westminster. Lawn Bowling Association, former postal clerk of New Westminster. Funeral service was held Fri., June 3 at 11 a.m. from the Family Chapel of the Harvey Funeral Home, Rev. H. Kelly officiated. Cremation. In lieu of flowers, donations to St. Bartholomew's Church Building Fund. CARD OF THANKS\" We would like to extend our sin- cerest thanks to the many friends and neighbors who have been so helpful and considerate during the time of our recent bereavement. We are indebted to and appreciative of Dr. Alan Swan and the hospital staff of St. Mary's for their help during John's illness. ���Eileen Glassford and family FLORISTS Wreaths and sprays LissiLand Florists. Phone 886-9345, Gibsons. Flowers for all occasions Eldred's Flower Shop, Sechelt. Phone 885-9455 HELP WANTED Combination truck driver, bond- able, for summer months. Ph. 886-2446. NEED EXTRA MONEY? If you live in Sechelt, Roberts Creek or Hopkins to Granthams area, make your spare time profitable. Three housewives required to show and sell world famous Avon Products in your area. For details please write Box 756 Coast News, giving phone number. Printer, full or part time, knowledge of press operation desirable. Coast News, Gibsons, 886- 2622. WORK WANTED Bring me your ironing to do. Phone 886-7409. Repairs to lawn mowers, garden tools, and outboard motors. Solnik's. Phone 886-9662. BACKHOE ED ROBERTSON Box 427, Gibsons Phone 886-2897 Carpenter, roofer, alterations, etc. All work unconditionally guaranteed. Phone 886-2568, John Cattanach. Plain sewing and alterations. Phone 886-2280. Ask for Dayle. MISC. fOR SALE He would like an electric razor, a Grossman C02 pistol, a fishing rod and reel, or tools for Father's Day. See them and many more at Earl's, 886-9600 IVb hp. Evinrude outboard, good condition. $95. Ph. 885-9335. 5 gal. Johnson Evinrude outboard tank with holder, $10. Ph. 886-2816. 24 inch G.E. pushbutton range, good condition. 886-9520. Walk-in refrigerator, approx. inside dimensions, 5' x 7' x 7'. Currently in use. Available in July. Price $395 Monarch oil heater (used very little) $25 Deep well electric pump (cur- . rently in use, available in July ������ ������ $95 Used size 30 galv. range boiler (good condition, boiler unions and stand included) ��� $7 Metal stand, 6' high for twin oil barrels __ $7 Jute feed sacks each .15. (50 or more each .12 Portable electric rangette ��� $10 Electric chick brooder (4 heat lamps) _ _ ��� $10 WYNGAERT POULTRY FARM 886-9340 1 27\" usedTv7l 19\" table model reconditioned, several 21\" reconditioned TV, 1 9 cu. ft. fridge Also TV rentals $7 per month. Delta Radio and TV Phone 885-9372 Light blue spring coat, size 14. $8. Phone 886-7792. 4 year old Shetland pony, saddle and bridle. Phone 886-2190. 2 boys' sports coats, 1 gray, Harris tweed, size 18; 1 off white flecked, size 14. New condition. Phone 886-2547. 1 high chair, $2; 1 first size crib with mattress, $3; 1 six year size crib with /mattress (like new) $15 or best offer; 1 wicker bassinet with pad (ho stand and not decorated) $2. Phone 886-9504, 1222 Headlands Rd., Gibsons. 24\" Enterprise gas range in excellent condition. Gas hot water heater and tank. Phone 886- 9621 after 6 p.m. Topsoil, gravel and fill. A. Simpkins. Phone 885-2132. NUTS & BOLTS SALES & SERVICE Outboards ��� Power Saws Lawn Mowers tuned up and overhauled-for spring. Under Walt's and Earl's at head of wharf Phone 886-2838 Bulldozing, clearing, excavating, cat work of all kinds. Hour or contract. Phone Jack Barker, 886-7493, evenings. 33\" precast tile for septic tanks and wells. Plumbing and backhoe. Bill Warren, 886-2762. 1 cast Pembroke bath, used. Ph. 886-2762. SPORTING GOODS Hardware and appliances Where your dollar has more cents EARL'S IN GIBSONS 886-9600 MARINE ACCESSORIES Paint, fibreglass, rope, canvas, boat hardware WALT NYGREN SALES LTD. Gibsons, 886-9303 JAY BEE USED FURNITURE Phone 886-2346, Gibsons Next to Ken's parking Beer bottles. We buy and sell everything Used electric and gas ranges, also oil ranjses. C & S Sales, Ph. 885-9713. Sechelt. Used furniture, or what have you? Al's Used Furniture, Gibsons. Phone 886-9950. 4 Coast News, June 9, 1966. ANNOUNCEMENTS Junk of all kinds wanted. Pick up service. Best prices paid for batteries and metals. Phone 886- 2261. SUNSHINE COAST REAL ESTATE See our large selection of wedding invitations and announcements at the Coast News. Allow 2 weeks for delivery. For guaranteed watch and jewel ry repairs, see Chris's Jewelers, Sechelt. Work done on the premises; Shotguns, rifles and hand guns sold on consignment. Walt Nygren Sales Ltd. Gibsons, 886-9303 WANTED For your painting, interior and exterior, and paper hanging, phone David Nystrom, 886-7759. Wanted to rent, Camper for 8 ft. box Vk ton truck, approximately 1st 2 weeks Sept. Murray's Garden and Pet Supplies, Gibsons. Ph. 886-2919. _ Antique clocks wanted. Box 42, Granthams Landing. Patches of standing timber. Phone Jack Barker, 886-7493 evenings. Sharpen up for Spring Reel and rotary mowers sharpened by machine and overhauled at NUTS & BOLTS Under Walt's & Earl's at head of wharf For MEMBERSHIP or EXPLOSIVE requirements, contact F. J. Wyngaert, secretary, Howe Sound Farmers' Institute, 886. 9340. Stumping or ditching powder, dynamite, electric or regular caps, prima cord, etc. SPECIAL Business man's Luncheon served 12 to 2 p.m. daily. Dogwood Cafe Tree falling, topping or removing lower limbs for view. Insured work from Port Mellon to Pender Harbour. Phone PV Services, M. Volen, 886-9946 or Digby Porter, 886^9615 MARINE MEN'S WEAR LTD. WATCH REPAIRS JEWELERY REPAIRS Free Estimates FAST, DEPENDABLE SERVICE Gibsons, 886-2116 Alcoholics Anonymous, Post Office Box 294, Sechelt. Phone 886-9876. For FULLER PRODUCTS in Gibsons, Phone Marie Cruice, Phone 886-9379 We buy beer bottles. 25c doz. brought to property 20c if we collect. Pratt Road Auto Wreckers Chaster Rd. (Honeymoon Lane) Gibsons 886-9535 \" PEDICURIST ~~~ Mrs. F. E. Campbell Selma Park, on bus stop 885-9778 Evenings by appointment NELSON'S LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING FUR STORAGE Phone Sechelt 885-9627 or in Roberts Creek, Gibsons and Port Mellon, Zenith 7020 CARS, TRUCKS FOR SALE I have 2 cars, 2 iboat.s 1 engine, and anything else I might have, you can buy all or any part. Earl's, 886-9600_ - '56 Buick convertible, good top and rubber, reconditioned transmission and rear end. Phone 886-7439. ��� ^53 Buick, auto trans, V8, '66 plates, 2 new double traction Olympic tires, 8.45x15,- new battery, oil and transmission, new muffler, new tail pipe, new king pins, new rings, piston pins, valves ground, $200 spent on motor last November. Crankshaft needs grinding. $100 or offers. Phone 886-2816. GIFT PRICE 1957 Meteor sedan delivery, good condition. Best offer to $375. 886-2639. 1947 GMC, '52 motor, %-l ton 4 spd box, flatdeck, good rubber, no '66 plates, good running condition. Ideal shake truck. Best offer, or trade for car of equal value. Ph. 886-2087. BOATS FOR SALE 32' Diesel powered work boat. Phone 886-2459. 12 ft. speedboat with 18 hp. Evinrude, new set controls, 5 ft. beam, does 25 mph. Sell for $230 or swap for car of equal value, auto trans. 886-2552. 30 ft. troller, ready to go. Phone 886-9912, ask for J. Manton. 16^ ft. Ford V-8 speedbtfat, ready to go. $425. Phone 886- 2454. 24 ft. plywood hull, %\" bottom and sides. $200. Phone 886-2382. 17^4 ft. cabin boat, 35 hp. motor, $750. Phone 886-2195. BUILDING MATERIALS GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES Sechelt. Phone 885-2283; ', Everything for your building needs GIBSONS 19 acres ��� Level, parklike property with second growth timber and good soil. Excellent buy for homesite and ~ investment. Full price only $4,000. ROBERTS CREEK 2 Bedroom ��� Immaculate, modern, full bsmt. home on le? vel 2 acres. Large living room, dining room and kitchen. Esso auto-oil furnace. Approx. 1 acre cleared and landscaped. Excellent VLA buy. Full price $16,900. SELMA PARK Waterfront Lot ��� Large, fully serviced lot. Excellent building location with marvelous view and sandy beach. Full price only $3,750. SECHELT 1 bedroom ��� Fully serviced, furnished cottage on large lot. Central location. Full price $4,500. THORMANBY ISLAND Waterfront Lot ������With, beautiful sandy beach. Ideal vacation spot with good fishing and water sports in sheltered bay.. Full price $3,500. HALFMOON BAY Waterfront ��� 3 acres with over 250 feet waterfrontage. Property nicely treed with Arbutus and evergreens and has good road from highway to building site with remarkable view. Full price $11,500. PENDER HARBOUR Waterfront ��� Large, fully serviced and beautifully treed lot with 80 ft. frontage in sheltered harbour. Full price $3,500, easy terms. Call Frank Lewis or Morton Mackay at Gibsons 886-9900, Res. 886-7783. FINLAY REALTY Lid. GIBSONS and BURQUITLAM Pender Harbour: Ideally suited commercial development, 2 cleared ac, 200' sheltered W/F., blacktop road, all services available, y pender Harbour: $5000 down gives possession 8 ac. with 300' deep water anchorage in excellent location. .AH services available. Sechelt: Approx 2V& ac. with 133' on blk top. Access of excellent beach. Panoramic view, serviced. $6000. Only $600 down, bal at 5V��% Selma Park: Immaculate 4 rooms, base., A/oil heat, designed for comfortable year, round living. Fine pebble beach. $15,000. Terms. Davis Bay: Excellent revenue property, 2 homes, Main house, 1150 sq. ft., cottage, 600 sq. ft. Just a step to sandy beach. Full price only $16,500 on terms. Gibsons: Over 4 ac. fine black loam, new, all electric 2 br. home. Good water supply. $3500 down, bal. as rent. Gibsons: Excellent building location. Approx. 1 ac, over 100' hwy front., Bldg consists 1800 sq. ft. and includes .modern living quarters for owner. Terms on $20,000. Hopkins: The finest semi-waterfront lot in Hopkins, front, on 2 roads. Over 100' on hwy. No more than 175' from one of the finest beaches in the area. Serviced. $2700 F.P. FOR THE CHOICE PROPERTIES CONTACT K. BUTLER REALTY & Insurance Box 566, Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2000 Selma Park: Three bedroom home, view and close acicess- to good beach; hall, util and rumpus rm. $3000 down for possession. Roberts Creek: Brand new 3- bedroom view home, close to beach. Open living plan, fully insulated, el. heat., well designed, with plenty of cupboard and storage space. Water guaranteed. Terms of $14,500. , Gibsons: Small 2-bedroom cottage, newly decorated, handy location. $1000 down on $5000. We have a fine choice of building lots and acreage. EWART McMYNN REALTY & INSURANCE 886-2166 & 886-2500 Box 238, Gibsons, B.C. Roberts Creek 26.54 acres, 620' on Sunshine Coast Highway. Two year round creeks run through property. 2 bedrm older home. Large workshop with cement floor. Small horse barn. Good investment at $12,500 F.P. Try your -terms. Wilson Creek $1500 down. 2 bedrm home on large, treed lot. Modern elec. kitchen, Pembroke bath. elec. hot water, only $6850 F.P., Bal at $60 per month. Davis Bay > Waterfront duplex. Newly dec- oraited, fully furnished. Reservations in for summer tourist trade. Real value, $13,900 F.P. Davis Bay Semi-waterfront treed view lots, 150' to safe level beach. $2300 full price. West Sechelt Waterfront, 4 bedrm older home' on parklike treed lot. Good building for shop. Ideal hotel site. $16,500 F.P. West Sechelt View lots 126' on S.C. Highway 300 ft. in depth. VLA site, $4000 each. West (Sechelt 2 bedrm cottage. Good garage 52' waterfront. $8,000. View lot, 52' x 1600' $2200. Porpoise Bay Waterfront: 100 x 200 treed view lots, road in ^^ cane to her studio. As they sat for her they talked qrietly of other days and of the legends of their tribes. The artist so treasured her Indian pictures that she has kept her entire collection intact ������ a rich reservoir of authentic sketches from life of Indian ceremonies, countenances and costumes. Hero in the pages of her book are some of the many paintings and stories that these sessions produced ��� the work of brush and pen that were sympathetic toward the simple, straightforward members of a vanishing generation thai had known ;v\"> old Indian ways and the tales recounted around the hearth fires before the white man came. CENTENNIAL BRIEF For the first three years of its existence the united colony cf British Columbia (after the merger with Vancouver Island in l��3(i) had two supreme courts. Both Joseph Needham, senior jurist of Vancouver Island, and Matthew Baillie Beg- bie of British Columbia, refused to step down. Needham finally resigned in 1870. New books at library GIBSONS PUBLIC LIBRARY Adult Non-Fiction ��ere, Keller, Train This by George Keller. Twin-Brother Hell by Richard Sellier. , Science as History by Heinz Gartmann. A Time From the World by Rowena Farre. Said and Done by O. G. S. Crawford. A Journey in Lapland by R. P. Lister. A World Away by Helen Evans Reid. Where the World is Quiet by Roland Williams. . Congo Kitabu by JeanJPierre Hallet. The World is a Proud Place by Joy Packer. iMoonbird People by Patsy Adam Smith. Juvenile: A Book of Naughty Children by Enid Blyton. Lena and Lisa Have Measles by Grete J. Hertz. The Fox Friend by E. Coats- worth. I Learn to Swim by Ellie Fleuridas. Pony for Three by C. W. Anderson. Blaze and the Lost Quarry by C. W. Anderson Elizabeth, the Treasure Hunter by Felice Holman. Silently the Cat by Felice Holman. Off to Bed by M. Petersham. Alice in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll. Mystery at the Red House by Cornelia Meigs. Camping like Crazy by T. M. Longstreth. The Seventh Cousin by Florence Laughiin. The Pink Motel by Carol R. Brink. The Little Wooden Farmer by Alice Dalgliesh. [Growing Up by Karl de Schweinitz. Little Fox in the Middle by Pearl S. Buck. Letters to editor Editor: Because of a personal interest, plus interested queries of others over a period of time, I looked into the possibility of seeing the Indian Mission church at Sechelt painted. Many seem to feel as I do, that the church is a landmark we might cherish enough to help preserve. It turns out we are behind the times, the Indians already have the project set up for their Centennial effort. I learned too, that though they are not soliciting donations from the community, they would be very happy to see tangible expression of the area's interest. The person to send contributions to, I understand, is Rev. D. D. McDonald,. Indian Reserve, Sechelt. ���J. G. Warn, Gibsons. Your printing can be serviced at the only print shop fihis side of Jervis Inlet ��� the Coast News plant. Always open to visitors. ^MiiraMmiv,ii>M\\��i��mnmHiiunuiunniiuiHunwuiitiii Cburcb Services ^ Let The People Praise Thee, O God ANGLICAN St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons 8 a.m., Holy Communion 11:00 a.m., Church School 11:15 a.m., Mattins and Litany 7:30 p.m., Evensong St. Aidan's, Roberts Creek 9:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist 11:00 a.m., Church School PORT MELLON 9:15 a.m., Matins St. Hilda's, Sechelt 8 a.m., Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer Egmont 3 p.m., Holy Communion Madeira Park 7:30 p.m., Evensong SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH (undenominational) Sunday School, 10 a.m. . Worship Service, 11:15 a.m. *n Selma Park Community Hall UNITED BAPTIST CALVARY BAPTIST, Gibsons Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thurs BETHEL BAPTIST, Sechelt 11:15 a.m., Worship Service 7:39 p.m., Wed., Prayer Rev. A. Willis WE CAN SUPPY YOU WITH __ . . ENVELOPES LETTERHEADS INVOICES STATEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS See us for a)) your Printing Needs COAST NEWS Gibsons Ph. 886-2622 Picked up in passing Newly appointed to the B.C. region federal forestry staff is Paul Brett, a B.C. registered forester and a 1956 graduate of the University of British Columbia. Working out of the Forest Research Laboratory in Victoria, in close co-operation with provincial forestry, Paul Brett will advise federal regional director Ray Lejeune on matters affecting federal-provincial forestry - argreements. The present main forestry agreement provides an annual federal contribution of $1,800,- 000 for cost shareable items. These include protection to standing timber from wild fire; forest inventory and the compilation of growth estimates, iorest cover maps and reports; forest access by which modern forest-development roads have opened timber stands in and near the Flathead River, Sus- kwa River, Kispiox River, Parsnip River, in the Naver- Ahbou country, Chilliwack and south Chilcotin. * * s5s When a world traveller, journalist and university lec- Coast News, June 9, 1966. turer undertakes to show the church's role in Canada's ^emerging national life, the result is impressive. The Church Grows in Canada by Dr. Douglas J. Wilson, is the first comprehensive book on church ���^growth in Canada. A brief, historical survey of religious development in Canada, the book is an important contribution- during Canada's Centennial year. Published by The Ryerson Press, The Church Grows in Canada is divided into four sections: the church in early Canada; growth of the protestant church including Anglicans, Presbyterians, Baptists, Conv gregationalists and Methodists; the church in Western Canada and recent developments. Here, Dr. Wilson includes the Student Christian Movement, Mormons, Unitarians, Seventh Day Adven- tists, Jehovah's Witnesses, Unity Truth and Baha'i World Faith. A final chapter discusses Facing the Future and the . Quest for Unity in Canada. Douglas J. Wilson is religious and educational editor of the Montreal Star. He was formerly associate professor of psychology at the University of Western Ontario. At the Arts Show Gibsons 11 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m., Nursery 11 a.m., Divine Service Roberts Creek 2 p.m., Divine Service t Worship led by Miss H. Campbell, deacones, every second Sunday of each month. Wilson 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. HERE ARE DEANNA STIRLING'S dancers who do not use torn toms but the lower trio can do a good Irishjig without the drop of a shillelagh to urge them on. ; REG PAULL carving a ceremonial Indian mask with traditional tools as used by Indians down through the years. Seek true rate B.C.'s Realtors will seek provincial legislation to ensure the true rate of interest on mortgage loans is disclosed on the face of all pertinent documents. A resolution passed at the recent annual general meeting of the Realtor Division of the Real Estate Institute of B.C. at Nanaimo said that some measure of control should be placed on everyone ��� making loans secured by charges on real property and strongly urged the provincial government lo enact suitable legislation. The resolution was presented by the Vancouver Real Estate Board. BINGO Thursday, June 9-8 p.m. PENDER HARBOR COMMUNITY HAU Each game $10 or more $200 Jackpot could be yours THIS AD GOOD FOR ONE FREE CARD PER PERSON ! GRADUATION GIFTS I TRANSISTOR RADIOS, WALKIE TALKIES, BINOCULARS, I GUITARS AND RECORD PLAYERS I \"VANCOUVER PRICES\" | If . H | Special j ( WALKIE TALKIES $��8.88 M* I 8 _ I KRUSE DRUG STORES j ftiiiuiniumiiuuiiimm^ SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 46 (SKHEIT) Use of School Bnildings and Grounds Members of the public wishing to have the use of school buildings or grounds after normal school hours must apply in writing to the School Board Office, NOT to the school. Full details should be given as to dates, hours, exact requirements, etc. In sorne cases,ya charge will be made, and this will be payable in adviarice. yi,.y^y:,-������-��� ,, The school janitors have instructions not to admit groups who do not have written authority from the School Board Office to use the school facilities. Early bookings are urged, in order to avoid disappointment. At least a week's notice is suggested. VIRGINIA LEPITRE, aged IVi years, working on a picture which she described as a painting of her sister. OPEN MEETING Pnlp and Paper Workers oflanada for all hourly paid employees at Port Mellon Pulp Mill LEGION HALL - Gibsons MONDAY, JUNE 13 8:15 p.m. Speakers: ANGUS McPHEE and ORVILLE BRAATEN Grossed iM>ses prolific bloomers Port Mellon Garden Notes from the Plant Research Institute, Ottawa A . few years ago rosarians would not have dreamed of planting a rose anywhere except iri a geometrical formal rose garden. This trend was followed by home gardeners who surrounded the sun dial and bird bath with square or rectangular beds of roses to provide the formality needed. Rose breeders all over the world are gradually changing all this. They are now introducing kinds with flowers that look like the hybrid tea roses but are produced in large clusters and can be used informally. The hybrid tea rose was, and still is, exquisitely formal but its hybrid and more ubiquitous offspring, the polyantha, could never be considered formal. The hybrid tea crossed with the polyantha produced the floriferous floribunda, some varieties of which have the exquisite shape of the tea rose but the informality of the ; polyanthas. New hybrid teas, too, produce bloom qver a longer period and lend themselves to informal planting. Nowadays the hybrid tea, grandiflora and floribunda roses may be planted in almost any spot in the garden where contlinuous bloom and , color make a pleasing sight. This new way of treating roses allows for many ideas to be developed in your own garden. First, approach your landscape areas with this in mind: no other garden plant offers such a varied range of colors as the rose, and none has as long a season of bloom. This means you can put a planting of roses wherever the landscape calls for a dash of color��� against a foil of luxuriant green foliage, a necessity for their proper display, or in front of a dark-colored fence or screen. The chief demands your roses will make are at least a half day of sunlight and no large trees or heavy shrubs to compete with them for food and moisture, ...: : -.���,.������ y-. \"y. ,, If you have a garden wall or dividing fence, plantings of either hybrid teas, tall grandi- floras or the lower-growing floribundas will bring both color and greenery to the site. For depth you can combine, hybrid teas, using them as background plants with floribundas in the forefront. Imagine the striking color effect created against a yellow wall with multicolored Granda or American Heritage, two spendid bicolored roses, the first with blends of red and yellow and the second an-ivory yellow with suffusions of scarlet and vermillion. Or think of these in combination with clusters of pure-white flowers of either Saratoga, a floribunda rose, or Matterhorn, a hybrid tea rose with snowy-white perfectly tailored blooms. Or if you wish something similar but of less recent origin, try the huge Christian Dior or John S. Armstrong, vivid reds, with the older Ivory Fashion, creamy white. .,.**. If you've grown tired of tne sameness of the evergreen foundation plantings add bril AVAILABLE at the Coast News FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Centennial Medallions 50c Centennial 2-year Calendars $1 St. Mary's Hospital Auxiliaries Cook Book $1.75 liahce to them with beds of colorful: roses, or by placing a few plants among the low- growing evergreens to give cheerful accents. I have seen the salmon floribunda Spartan and the multicolored Masquerade serve admirably in such situations. Some gardeners are using roses exclusively in < informal beds in front of; the house, picking colors to contrast or harmonize with the. color of the home exterior. Roses also have a place in relation to walks, driveways and the patio. Along the sweep ' of a driveway, there probably is no more pleasing sight than a row of cheerful floribundas. Then, too, if you live where there is much snowfall be sure to give your roses some protection such as boards placed over them . and i mound them for the winter. Surrounding the patio, or serving as a divider between patio and lawn, roses create a colorful, restful spot for the place where we spend so much of our outdoor-living time. Do not forget to include some in patio planters, but bear in mind that these must be sunk in the ground during October to avoid freezing. Know your environment By Dan Carr How many tinies have you felt like spending the night in - a German castle or a Swiss Chalet or going sailing and fishing on a yacht and returning to a snug.cabin? Visualize long scenic walks to a lovely chalet, where happy- faces and kindred spirts greet all comers. How many times have you been bored stiff, with nothing to do? Just over the next hill is excitement galore in the form of hiking, skiing, swimming and sailing, not to mention song fests and dancing. How often have you wished you could go out with your own age group and enjoy these various activities? All of .this can be possible by joining our own international Canadian' Youth Hostel and partaking in the wealth of sports and other interests that abound in this environment that so many of us have grown up in, but know so little about. By joining, of course, one is not confined to British Columbia or to one continent. Membership enables one to travel wiiiiUHUiiuiiniitnuuuitiiiiuimtiiimuHimiimiiiiiiiniiiiiim.,..! Your printing can be serviced at the only print shop fihis side of Jervis Inlet ��� the Coast y*i' ��� y\": News plant. Always open to visitors. all over the world at very little cost. The Secret Cove Youth Hostel, built in 1961 has since been used by hundreds of people from other cities and other countries, but seldom used by our local youth. The opportunity to join is here, the time to' join is now! For further information concerning the Youth Hostels, phorie 886-7459. In 1866 Western Union Telegraph Company was advertising in colonial papers for 25 good axemen who would be paid $60 a month. GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Heady-Mix CONCRETE Washed & Screened Sand Navijjack, Drainrock Roadbed rock & fill Phone 886-2642 ' N O TI C E R. S. Rhodes Doctor of Optometry 204 Vancouver Block Vancouver, B.C. Announces he will be in Sechelt MONDAY, JUNE 13 For an appointment for eye examination pnone Sechelt Beauty Parlor 8859525 f anyone desires any adjustment or repair to their present glasses I will be pleased to be of service WhereOWhere to start? Moving? Start by ^ finding MOVERS fast in the YELLOW PAGES. Where your fingers do the walking. COAST NEWS WANT ADS ARE REAL SALESMEN Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-2622 (By MAE BULGER) On Friday, May 27, 36 friends and relatives of Gail Greggain met in the Port Mellon Community Church Hall to shower her with gifts and good wishes on the occasion of her forth- corriing marriage. The head table was cheerily decorated with miniature umbrellas and bells, and lilac and rhododendrons were used in the clever flower arrangements. A cake, designed in the form of an open book, with the inscription Showers of Happiness ���Gail was made for the occasion by Mrs. Pierre Comeau. Meeting for a party before disbanding for the summer months, the Port Mellon 10-20 Club enjoyed an evening of games and refreshments at the home of Mrs. Ernie Hume. New members Mrs. Bipin Oza and Mrs. John Neilsen were welcomed to the group. At a recent meeting of Teen Town members, new officers elected were: John Barnes, president; Norman Shepherd, vice-president; Joanne Ferguson, secretary and Karen Johnson, treasurer. At a Teen Town dance held June 3rd at the Port Mellon CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE MONDAY & THURSDAY 1678 Marine Drive���Gibsons Phone 886-9843 Coast News, June 9, 1966. 9 Community Hall, Joanne Ferguson was crowned Teen Town Queen. COAST NEWS WANT ADS ARE BEST SELLERS John Hind-Smith! Refrigeration PORT MELLON TO PENDER HARBOUR Phone 886-2231 from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Res. 886-9949 See them now and maybe WIN A MINK! Here are two beautiful ways to stay frost-free. See the new no-frost refrigerators at your appliance dealer's - and you might win a magnificent mink stole! After a dempnstration of the new refrigerators or refrigerator-freezer combinations, ask your deafer *\"\" for an entry blank. Write in the new features you like best-then think mink! Features? How about the J Frost-Free feature? There's no defrosting. Ever. No trays, no puddles, no stuck-up packages. Or take the Zero-Zone freezer compartment. Much colder than the older ones. A steady zero degrees, so it freezes foods quickly. Frozen foods stay fresher, ice cream firmer. Extra storage space is another nice feature of these new refrigerators. And there's a lively choice of colors and styles to help bring your kitchen right up to date. But we've practically filled in your entry blank for you. Go win your own mink stole. At your appliance dealer's now! B.C. HYDRO -H- ���W-VA-t-.t4V/.>cW..���\"..-...v.* PARKER'S HARDWARE LTD. SECHELT, B.C.���Ph. 885-2171 GIBSONS ELECTRIC Phone 886-9325 RICHTER'S RADIO & TV CENTRE SECHELT, B.C.���Ph. 885-9777 SIN ELECTRIC LTD. NICK'S ELECTRIC & APPLIANCES McPHEDRAN ELECTRIC SECHELT, B.C. ��� Ph. 885-2062 R.R.I, Madeira Park���Ph. 883-2516 GIBSONS, B.C. ��� Ph. 886-9689 PENINSULA PLUMBING & SUPPLIES C & S SALES & SERVICE GIBSONS HARDWARE LTD. GIBSONS, B.C. ��� Ph. 886-9533 SECHELT, B.C.���Ph. 885-9713 Phone S8*-_4_2 10 Coast News, June 9, 1966. IN COURT Two minors one charged with being in a beer parlor was fined $25 and costs and the other for being in possesion of liquor in a car was fined $50 and costs. Several charges have been laid recently against small craft owners for not having sufficient life jackets in their boat and for not having proper registration marks visible. Owners of small craft are advised by the RCMP to inquire about the regulations at their nearest RCMP office. TENDERS SOUGHT The federal department of public works has called for tenders for a wharf and float renewal at Gambier Harbor. Tenders close at 3 p.m. Wed., June 29 in Ottawa. BASEBALL Baby pmm USED OUTBOARDS V/i H.P. McCULLOCH $ 50 '65 6 H.P. MERC __ __ $208 '65 9.8 H.P. MERC $278 2 only 1961, 45 H.P. MERC $275 each or both for $500 REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF OUTBOARDS YoHr Mercury Outboard Dealer Haddock's Cabana Marina Madeira Park���883-2248 Fishing and Hunting Licences SUNSHINE COAST MINOR LEAGUE Firemen 11, Raiders 7. Orioles 6, Merchants 5. Orioles 20, Raiders 15 Firemen 30, Merchants 13. Second Half standings: W L Firemen 3 0 Orioles ' 2 1 Raiders Vz 2 Merchants ��2. 2 This week's games Wed., June 8: Orioles and Firemen at Gibsons, 6:30 p.m. Raiders and Merchants, at Wil son Creek, 6:30 p.m. Sun., June 12: Firemen and Raiders at Wilson Creek, 1:30 p.m. Orioles and Merchants at Wilson Creek, 3:30 p.im. Letters to editor Editor: I have just read the Rev. W. M. Cameron's righteousness article. in the Minute Message of June 2 issue of your paper. Thank you for printing the Minute Message column. I value, the messages highly and hope your readers appreciate their true worth. Truth has been described as like searching in a grain bin, digging down until there in the bottom, hiding in a corner, you find it. John the Baptist said he was a voice crying in the wilderness. The wilderness of doubt and unbelief in men's hearts. So today amongst the mass of ideas and systems of thought it is good that one can also find the truth and read it.��� George Charman. AN INSPIRING PICTURE Rev. Raymond Tingley, secretary of the Canadian Bible Society in British Columbia, will present an inspiring motion picture, This is the Vision, in Gibsons Pentecostal Tabernacle, on June 12 at 8:30 p.m. are 9ti##fM# GIBSONS Tire Sale Transport 100���1st Line Tires 900x20-12 Ply Reg. $174.35 sale $H7.45 700x17 8 Ply-Reg. $63.95 sale $49.50 SERVICE Phone 886-2572 BRITISH COLUMBIA FERRIES ANNOUNCEMENT HOURLY SUMMER SCHEDULE WILL BE IN EFFECT BETWEEN LANG-ALE and H0R5���SH0E BAY on FRIDAY, JUNE 10 (instead of June 13) BRITISH COLUMBIA FERRIES 816 Wharf St., Victoria, B.C. Ten council members of the Hospital Auxiliaries council were present at the regular meeting on Tuesday, May 31 at St. Mary's Hospital when it was arranged that meetings will be held on the last Tuesday of each month instead of Monday as previously. Mrs. Connor reported that photos of new babies have been popular and also the hairdres- sing service. There are now two hair dryers for the use of patients. The Sechelt Auxiliary has agreed to purchase orthopedic equipment for the hospital. This Auxiliary is also having its annual luncheon on June 16 at the Hospital Cottage at 11 o'clock or in the Legion Hall if it is a rainy day. Port Mellon has had a very successful tea and plant sale. Mrs. Love reported everything in readiness for the Friendship Tea at Madeira Park on Saturday, June 4. The next meeting will be held June 28. Crown Queen Miss Joanne Ferguson, Teen Town Queen, was invested with her title at the Teen Town dance, held June 3, at the Port Mellon Community Hall. Mr. Fred Latrimo placed the glittering tiara on her head during the impressive ceremonies. With the approval of the enthusiastic members, a return engagement of Fred Latrimo and the stags has been arranged. Sharing the event as chaper- ones were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Haner, Mr. and Mrs. John Greig Mr. and Mrs. A. Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sheppard. MERITORIOUS AWARDS Among the numerous meritorious awards received recently by the Coast News is one from the British Columbia Society for Crippled Children and the Rehabilitation Foundation of British Columbia. These awards are sent out toy organizations who. seek the assistance of newspapers in their efforts to collect funds for their work. TWO WIN AIR TRIP Two hundred persons enjoyed the gala cabaret and smorgasbord sponsored by the Elphinstone Aero club in Roberts Creek Community hall Saturday night The Rhythm Ramblers provided dance music. Winners of the door prizes, a one hour scenic, air trip for two were Ron Oram and Ed Wiome. Ken- mac supplies one flight and Tyee Airways the other. FOR SALE 120 bass 3 treble switch La Slarte ladies accordion. Ph. eves 886-2802. By MARY TINKLEY Mr. and Mrs. K. Zetkin have returned to their home at Middle Point after a four months' visit to Europe and North Africa. They visited France, Germany, Italy and Libya. They were cold throughout the trip, even in Libya. Another returning traveller is Mrs. M. Meuse who is home after a 5000 mile trip through the U.S. She travelled . through Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Wyoming, Nebraska and Iowa, returning through the South Dakota Badlands for a visit to Mount Rusbmore and home by way of Montana. Mrs. Meuse reports that everywhere the highways were wonderful. In Iowa the temperature went up to 88 degrees but there was still deep snow in Yellowstone Park where she saw antelope, deer, prairie dogs, buffalo and other wild life. Mrs. Sarah Wall is in St. Mary's Hospital undergoing1 X- rays and tests. Home from hospital after a bout of pneumonia is eight year old Tony Evans. Mrs. Alan Greene's brother, Get ready! Fair coming While waiting for summer to make up its mind to stay awhile keep in mind that there is an event during August which one should start to prepare for now ��� and that event is the Sunshine Coast Fall Fair, i There are those people who are anxious to get hold of the entry list with entry blanks so they can line up their exhibits. The entry list is now in preparation and should be available shortly. If anyone desires information they can phone any of the officials who are Len Wray, chairman; Mrs. A. Clarke, vice-chairman and Mrs. G. Clarke, secretary. There will also be a meeting of the fair board June 13 at 8 p.m. in the Anglican parish hail. Mr. Liorfel Andrews returned to ( his home in Surrey, England, this week. He has enjoyed his experiences on the B.C. coast and hopes to return for another visit later. Canon and Mrs. Greene accompanied him as far as Vancouver. p Another visitor from England is Mr. Joe Evans of Northampton, who is spending a three months' vacation with his son, Reg Evans at Seacrest. James McLean accompanied by his wife flew from Nanaimo last week to congratulate his . father, Mr. Harry McLean on his 77th birthday. Other visitors at the McLean home were son Norris and Miss Kathy Lea of Burnaby. ��� The new owner of the Halfmoon Bay Shell station and coffee bar is Arnold Bond, formerly of Newton, North Surrey. Mr. Bond plans to run the business personally with the help of, his wife Doris, his sons, David and John and his twin daughters, Beverley and Brenda. David, who is 19, will be going to UBC in the fall. E &'-___ BOWLADROME Ladies Spring: Rolling Stones 2622 (943). D. Maxffield 634, D. Musgrove 572, D. Flumerfelt 566 (236); H. Girard 523/ J. Whieldon 527. Thurs. Spring: Bats 2569 (928) I. Jewitt 546 (233), R. Ferguson 572, A. Corriveau 520, F. Hicks 550 (210), A. Holden 638 (250). GLASSES FOUND Horn - rimmed 7 type glasses found, on. Lower Road near Camp Byng;were brought to the Coast News office: by Malcolm Winn. ElfCTRA CLEAN UPHOLSTERY CLEANING CARPETS, FURNITURE RUGS Phone 886 9890 SHOW STARTS 8 p.m. ��� Ph. 886-2827 AT THE I W I Li U Sli I GIBSONS WHERE THE GOOD ONES ARE WEDNESDAY 8; THURSDAY 9; FRIDAY 10 DOUBLE BILL t %*__��__k_P___E_- ** jtC**^K*^&^ ^ ��/ ^Iti Y_. r im'^te*''*' ��1 - a____x__&__iS__B-R* ,*^* :**l CHAIN SAW CENTRE COWRIE ST., SECHELT ��� Phone 885-9626 A G E N T F O McCULlOCH, CANADIEN, HOMELITE & STIHL Chain Saws JOHNSON OUTBOARDS ��� McCULLOCH OUTBOARDS & BOATS - JAC0BSEN & LAWN BOY MOWERS 3 hp- A LARGE STOCK OF ACCESSORIES WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL HOMELITE XL-12 ^ CHAIN SAW WORLD'S LIGHTEST DIRECT-DRIVE CHAIN SAW ONLY 12 LBS.*"@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_1966-06-09"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0175162"@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 .