@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, "1968-01-25"@en ; dcterms:description "Serving the Growing Sunshine Coast"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcoastnews/items/1.0175366/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " Prptrlnbial 7__ibrar :Va^;prla;vr:B;i7;c;: SERVING THE GROWINGi SUNSHINE COAST Published at Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2622 Volume 21 7 7 Number 4, Jan Y 25, 1968. 10c per copy upsurge in Sechelt in 1967 had its biggest year of new building since B.C. Hydro started compiling area construction figures back in 1957. This was revealed in the B.C. Hydro tabulation covering 1967. It showed Sechelt's new construction at $160,850. The total was divided with $61,350 for residences and $99,500 for commercial construction. The commercial included the extension of the Parker Hardlware store, the Crucil stores and apartments, the Medical clinic and smaller constructions. Home construction totalled $61,350 covering the cost of about half a dozen homes. Construction in the Sechelt trading area showed good increase as the tabulation lists 16 summer/ residences in the Sandy Hook, Tuwanek and Tillicum Bay subdivisions on the east side o. Porpoise Bay. Gibsons commercial* construction for the year was at a low ebb; the total being $14,750; However the residential side of the picture showed a total in homes of $105,750 which covers 10 new homes. The rural part of the Sunshine Coast saw construction during the year amounting to $2,867,800 with more than half of that figure, $1,581,600 going into homes. The number of homes built in the entireSunshine Coast area7numbered 192, the largest number yet. About 16 of these homes were built in the two villages and 136 in the rural areas. Commercial construction in the rural area totalled $1,285,500 and of this amount the greater sum's were provided by Ferry Authority construction, harbor shelter at Selma Park and some school board construction. Home construction hit $1,881,600. Area 5 year total: Five year total covering all 1963 $2,425,200 1964 6,826,950 types of construction 1965 2,218,000 . Sechelt 1966 2,240,468 1963 $ 95,900 1967 3,148,450 1964 114,000 Total $16*859,068 ~ 1965 47,600 Area Homes Total 1966 47,600 1963 (104) $ 804,000 1967 160,850 71964 (131) 1,088,450 Total $405,950 1965 (106) 1,049,200 7 1966 (133) 1,506,118 Gibsons 1967 (152) 1,748,700 1963 $279,300 Total (626) $6,1M,468 1964 349,950 Area Commercial Total 1965 ' 420,400 1963 $ 1,620,200 1966 93,168 1964 5,738,500 , rl967' *:- ~ $9_$;318 ,\\ - ' 1965 1,078^00 Total l 1966 734,350 / \\ 1967 1,399,750 Rural Total $10,571,600 1963 $ 2,050,000 Homes 1967 Commercial 1964 6,363,000 $ 105,750 Gibsons $ 14,750 1965 1,660,000 61,350 Sechelt 99,500 1966 2,099,700 1,581,600 Rural 1,285,500 1967 2,867,100 $1,748,700 Total $1,399,7-50 Total $15,039,800 THE ABOVE shows water pouring across and Highway just beyond Bal's corner*, Rainfall since A. reply from Hon. P. A. Gaglard, minister of highways states the location of the new bypass from Lang-dale around Gibsons has nbt been -settled. The reply came as the result of the petition of residents in the area involved sent to him through Eric Thomson, lawyer working for the petitioners\". The letter from Mr. Gaglardi reads: \"I wish to acknowledge your letter of January 18 enclosing a petition from the property holders in District Lots 698, 690, 902 and 903 with respect to the proposed byjpass of the Gibsons village by the Sunshine Coast Highway 101. \"We are fully aware of this situation, and, in fact, have been carrying out some further investigations and discussions with local people and with officials of the Parks branch regarding possible alternatives or other solutions. In any event, we will not fix the location until the matter has been settled.\" Petitions to Victoria Petitions with more than 1,000 names on them protesting ferry service operations were being gathered up Wednesday along the Sunshine Coast. They will be forwarded to Victoria for consideration. over the edge of the break in the Port Mellon Jan. 16 totals 4.45 inches. Fire guts home Fire completely gutted the inside of a one-room home at the corner of Franklin Road and Burns Road in Gibsons shortly before midnight Monday. The 7 home owned by Jack Edge who lives in the next house was rented to Peter Cho- quette who is now in Vancouver. Eric Edward McRae and friend were occupants at the time of the fire which started apparently from an over heated oil stove. Gibsons Volunteer firemen were at the time concluding their Monday night meeting with a member from the fire marshall's department in Van- couvez% Tom Hastings. The firemen were about to leave for their homes when the alarm was turned in by Mrs. F. Cooper, a neighbor. So along ! with Mr. Hastings the trucks speeded to the blaze and gave the fire marshall's representative a chance to see the firemen in action. As the fire had a good hold on the interior the firemen were only able to save the shell of the structure. Mr. Edge reports he intends to tear it down and rebuild. Household contents were a complete loss. THIS IS WHAT happened at the Colin Dobell photo was taken, some fill had been dumped over about eight feet from the edge of land. Another mer cottage on the Ron Haig property at Soames home on Franklin road in Gibsons. When this the edge. At one time in high tide the house was Gibsons area home destroyed was a small sum- Point. Intercom for firemen Gibsons fire department was given permission by the municipal council to instal a fire truck communications1 system to improve its fire fighting facilities. At Tuesday night's meeting council heard Councillor Gerry Dixon explain the use of such a system which would have a radius of about 20 miles. This would mean one truck could go to distant fires and if further help was needed the communications system would be utilized. B.C. Telephones would set up the system, the cost of which would be halved with the District fire prevention organization. John Matthews for Sunnycrest Plaza tenants asked for a pressure test on water to the plaza. He suggests a\" test at the meter to find out whether pipes beyond the meter are corroded. The water supply to the plaza was diminishing, his letter read. Ken Barker of Aldersprings road 7complained by letter of the unsightly scene Kinsmen Park presents when viewing it from the low side. He suggested various methods of making it more presentable. Chairman Fred Feeney said Mr. Barker had some good points. The letter was turned over to Councillors Goddard and Crosby for action. Councillor Wally Peterson hoped for an area-wide cleanup and paint-up in the spring with the Chamber of Commerce offering leadership. Gibsons Volunteer Fire Services asks that a fire hydrant by installed in vicinity of Elphinstone school. The school board will be approached along with other occupants of the area on the matter of costs. The Sunshine Coast Regional Recreation committee sought a representative from council on the committee. It was advised that the council was supporting the Gibsons Athletic Club which is taking over all sports in this area with council's support along with that of merchants. Councillor Goddard will attend a regional committee uncommitted. :*�����&\"&; WHAT RAMPAGING WATER can do to a ditch is shown above, taken on Porpoise Bay road. NEW BOTTLE DRIVE Gibsons Cubs and Scouts will hold a bottle collection drive Saturday Jan. 27 starting at 10 a.m. from the Super Valu area. Thanks go to all who were prepared last weekend but the weather was not the best for a bottle drive. Help them play game TO VISIT CHAMBERS J. Bruce Smith, president of the B.C. Chambers of Commerce plans to visit the three chambers at Gibsons, Sechelt and Pender Harbor sometime in February, Ron Haig, Gibsons chamber president announces. Gibsons Athletic association have made an appeal to business men on behaf of the promotion of juvenile sports. The following statement has been sent to all business houses: As you have no doubt read in the local newspapers, we have obtained the use of the Old Municipal Hall and have started The Gibsons Athletic Association. The object of the organization is, to promote juvenile sports in the district, have a recreation centre where the children can be given blackboard instructions in the vari ous sports, a club room during the week-days from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. where they can play ping pong, checkers, chess and various other games under adult supervision. . At the present time it is used mainly by persons interested in soccer but come the summer the baseball enthusiast will have use of the facilities. We would appreciate if you would make a donation to one of our representative when he calls upon you, thus becoming a member of The Gibsons Athletic Association. ��� L. Labonte, secretary and T. Connor, president. A letter to the Coast I*ew�� by Hon. Isabel Dawson, minister without portfolio and MLA fortius constituency reads: \"I have received a considerable number of telegrams, letters and telephone calls in regard to the situation, which is disturbing to say the least. I have had talks with the Premier, the Hon. P. A. Gaglardi, Mr. M. Aldous and Dr. Morrison of the Civil Service Commission. I am assured it is simply a seasonal layoff because of lack of travelling public at this \\ time of year, and all :will; be -rehired^rahd^ ;i>romoted to 7ior-7 mer positions as soon as business picks up, in two or three months, at the most. There has been a question that the demotion and layoff contravene the Civil Service Act, but I am informed that this can quite properly be done when the position no longer exists and the employees become redundant. \"I have, also been assured that it has been done on a seniority basis as pertains to Langdale and Jervis Inlet runs. Although there have been some demotions, I think that most will agree, for those concerned in this move, it is better to. be working during this seasonal layoff than not at all. Naturally, if one vessel is off, the crews of both cannot work on the one still remaining. \"I am most concerned about those who are not eligible for Unemployment Insurance and who have families to maintain and possibly only limited means to fall back on. \"When the very much larger Sunshine Coast Queen comes into service toward the latter part of March, there will be a continuing two-hour service, supplemented as necessary during the summer months and holiday weekends, by the Sechelt or Langdale Queen. With the very much increased capacity of the new ship, plus the revisions of the terminals, we will be able to handle expeditiously much more traffic than we have in the past. \"I assure you I am watching: this closely and shall do all possible to see that a fair deal is had by all. Some have already sent in acceptance of temporary demotions.\" Gibsons and District Chamber of Commerce held a special executive meeting at the call of the vice-president, Walt Nygren at his place of business ��� Wednesday evening of last week The executive heard two members of the displaced ferry staff state the case as it effected all other displaced staff. As a result the executive decided to wire Hon. Mrs. Dawson miniser without portfolio, to arrange with it a date for a meeting with her in Gibsons. (Continued on Page 8) Coast News, Jan. 25, 1968. A fool for a son >��iuMs YMAron-> Serving' the Mt. Elphinstone district (population 6,000) of the Sunshine Coast and the Sechelt Peninsula (population 3,000). Phone 886-2622 P.O. Box 460. Gibsons, B.C. ..Published Thursdays at Gibsons. B.C. Authorized as second class mail for payment of postage in cash, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, B.C. Weekly Newspapers Advertising Bureau, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, B.C. Weekly Newspapers Association. Fred Cruice, Editor and Publisher. Ed. Thomson, Advertising and Promotion Manager. Subscription Rates: $3 per year, $1.75 for six months. United States and foreign, $4.50 per year. uittniittttnuTOnttittnuHUittiutM Those civil liberties The matter of civil liberties has become an issue in Vancouver. The Coast News has received a letter and a publication of the B.C. Civil Liberties Association from there. While we have nothing against the general portent of why the association exists we could offer the suggestion that limiting its operations to halting infringement of civil liberties and freedoms is only one side of the coin. It is true there is public resentment against some types of printed words and pictures. It is also true that the public forgets many of its civil liberties and thereby allows weaknesses to creep in. . . . .* For instance there is the civil liberty of using the ballot to express opinions. This record could be improved greatly. Perhaps those individuals who express their opinions on four letter words and nudity in pictures are the ones who cast their ballot on every neededi occasion. This is a hope at least. However one can see-great scope for a civil liberties operation which would educate the public on the need for the expression of an opinion on matters involving the well-being of the community. Take for instance the small votes that are involved in governmental, association and fraternal units. Is rule by the minority something a civil liberties organization can gloss over? The letter sent to Coast News contains this paragraph: \"A civil liberties movement should be the concern of every person in the community. The only recognized means of halting infringement of citizens' liberties and freedoms is public opinion.\" It's funny but civil liberties become a strong vocal issue when somebody is not allowed to do something. When civil liberties are neglected no one says. boo. It's time for a change. How about it? To some people this editorial may seem far-fetched but is it? If such a passing phase as obscenity and such like can stir people into action it appears hypocritical to ignore the lack of the use of civil liberty where it would do most good. Some people would claim it is their privilege not to cast a vote. It is an expensive privilege and leads to rule by minority. In being adamant about the liberty for obscenity ,and taking the stand that freedom of expression in a democratic self-governing society is vital, how about transferring some of the effort of freedom of expression where it would do the most good ��� the ballot box. Try some spruce gum! Rarely does one feel competent to quarrel, with Mr. Webster but when he wrote a book of words and absolutly ignored spruce gum, it's time for good men to come to the aid of one of Nature's most delicius, chewable and satisfying substances. Men now sitting in decorous, dignified offices remember when they used to go into the woodiot and get a mess of gum for their use. Most farm lads kept a well-secreted box of it somewhere in the woodshed or barn. There's nothing like spruce gum if it's harvested when it's right. The dark amber masses formed beneath a knot hole or from a break in the bark. When it was ready for use it had turned hard and brittle and reminded one of a piece of resin. Chewing it took patience. It had to be kept in the mouth to soften for a considerable period, but when it was ready, a lad had a mouthful of pinkrtinged material that was practically indestructible. A small cud could be kept under the tongue all day at school The tangy, slightly tart, fragrant goodness of it was an appeal a boy couldn't resist. Even if finances were low for boughten candy one could make out if he had a good supply of spruce giim. COAST NEWS 20 YEARS AGO The voters list, revised for a plebiscite on a $50,000 licensed hotel in Gibsons, revealed there were about 800 votes in the Gibsons to Hopkins Landing area. .. .. Mrs. George Frith was elected president of the first Gibsons VON auxiliary. Bob Burns was president of the VON organization. A meeting held Jan. 14 organized Sunday United Church services at Roberts Creek. Fourteen persons attended and decided on a regular 3:30 p.m. Sunday service. A. new heating system costing $300 was installed in Roberts Creek Community hall. Other improvements were reported finished during 1947. A furnished two-room house at Middlepoint, Halfmoon Bay was advertised renting at $8 per month. Jack Mayne was appointed commissioner of oaths for Sechelt filling a great need for the area. 10 YEARS AGO Rafters rung to the skirl of pipes in Sechelt's Legion hall for the . celebration of Burn's Night. Jim Parker was master of ceremonies. First baby born in St. Mary's hospital in 1958 was Jacqueline Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kennnedy Paul of Sechelt. A survey of telephones in use in the area from Port Mellon to Pender Harbor revealed they numbered 1,443 on the Gibsons, Sechelt and Pender Harbor exchanges. Roberts Creek Arts and Crafts club celebrated its eighth anniversary. This is a long ago story as our old Ukrainian neighbor would have called it. It was in the fall of the year, late October probably, and I was due back to school in a week. I think I was about seventeen at the time.. Our farm, a largish operation for those days, was located close to a couple of villages, but we did a good deal of our business in a town some 30 miles away called Estevan. Dad had some - business there and, as I needed a few things before returning to school, he took me with him to get whatever it was that I needed. After Dad had completed his business we walked to the Men's and _ Women's. Clothing Store, and there, in the window, was the COAT. Grey-blue in color, wide lapels, wide belt, a stylish coat, a prince of a coat, and I yearned for it on sight as a young man yearns for bis first love. I asked Dad to buy it for me. Now you must understand that I had a perfectly good overcoat. I needed that new coat like a cart needs five wheels: We were a European family, I was the eldest son and primogeniture still meant something. I was loved, pampered and spoiled. Dad, much against his better judgement, bought me this $35 bauble. I had my coat, my glorious coat. On the way back home there was little conversation but between the chug- chug of the model T, I heard several mumbled damn fools not knowing if they were meant for me or for himself. Now, I must change the direction of the story, In Saskatchewan in those days duck shooting was the sport of late October and early November when the fat mallards move down from the North. In our family we started shooting as soon as we could lift a gun without a grunt. My brother Hector, three years younger,' and I, were avid hunters. About four days after the,; ��� l-''- ��� ������������ , -J. trip to Estevan, our neighbor, a young man named Henry Kriegley, who was unquestionably the best shot in the Community, called up and with restrained excitement said, \"The ducks are flying in and- out of Roy's deep slough by the thousands.\" Dad was away. I don't know what we were doing at the time, whatever it was we dropped it forthwith, got our guns and a good supply of shells and waited for Henry to pick us up in his old Chev. It was cold, there was a slight haze in the air and a couple of inches of snow on the ground; one had to be warmly dressed. There must have been a dozen mackinaws, sheepskin coats and heavy leather jackets around the place; and what did I wear, a sweater, a woolen jacket and on top 7 of it all, my glorious new coat. Hector looked at me but said nothing. Henry, who had arrived by this time, looked, shook his head in disgust, \"You'll scare every duck in the country, with that fool coat.\" \"Oh no,\" I said, \"I'll leave it in the car.\" We left for Roy's deep slough. Now I must set this slough as accurately and as clearly as I can or the whole point of the story will toe lost. The water covered about four or five acres, all of it frozen but a pool in the centre. It was completely surrounded by a slight and gentle rise, possibly 30 feet high. A growth of willows about ten feet wide circumscribed the whole pond; then there was a clear area about 40 feet wide again surrounding the pond and finally, a broken growth of small poplars around the whole thing. We got to the spot where we were to leave the car, it was further from the slough than I realized. We took our guns, our shells and I left my--' coat on; I would hang it on a small poplar. The ducks were flying all over the place. It COPYRIGHT APPLIED FOR We welcome written questions on legal points from readers. If possible they will be answered in this column. Letters' must be brief, signed and your address shown. Send to \"Point of Law,\" c/o this newspaper. Q. I am the landlord under a lease of commercial property for three years at $300 per month. The tenant paid for four months. He has some furniture on the premises. He wants to pay me six months rent as a full settlement and move out. Can he do this? What can I do? Can I forceably eject him? How do I get my rent? A. You have a number of alternate remedies here. You can seize the furniture for back rent. It would be best to employ a bailiff whose charges would be added on. You cannot eject the tenant. If you want him out you can commence eviction proceedings by court action. This can be done in one of two ways; either with a view of collecting the rent and forcing the tenant out, or with a view of collecting the rent and allowing him to stay on. You can sue him by an ordinary law suit for arrears of payments under the lease, and continue to do so as future rent falls into arrears. You must however, minimize your loss by attempting to find a new tenant if the present tenant has vacated. The tenant has no right to insist that you accept six month's rent or any less than the full amount owing under the lease. If the tenant is evicted or leaves and as long as POINT OF LAW of ~/r Practicing. cUawyr he pays the rent or you collect it by suing you cannot re-rent the premises. You should, however consider allowing him to break the lease by agreeing to accept a mutually agreeable sum in full settlement. You may then immediately re-rent to a new tenant. Perhaps you could re-rent for a higher rent. You cannot collect double rent, I.E. from two tenants unless you follow this procedure. This might be the most profitable course for you to follow. was going to be a dandy shoot. I picked my spot, took off my beautiful coat and hung it carefully on a poplar about 40 feet from the place I chose to shoot from. Hector and Henry set themselves on the spots of their choice and we started. The shooting was wonderful, but my, it was fast. It was just like skeet shooting. The heavy mallards, with crops well fil led, -, would come scooting over the ,slight rise and down into the open part of the pond. I was doing fairly well, trying only for one at a time. Hector and Henry, being better shots, were occasionally getting doubles, but not too many. Suddenly a pair of ducks, conning directly at me, barely cleared the rise of land. I took careful aim, scarcely leading the front duck and fired. Heavy number two shot. I missed the (Continued on Page 3) N. Richard McKibbin A PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE PHONE 886-2062 GIBSONS, B.C. Olive Devaud Boarding Residence (for Senior Citizens) Registered Office: 7195 Kemano Street, Powell tiim, B.C. Now available in new building with ocean views Private Furnished Rooms Lounge Recreation Room Dining Room Enquiries Welcomed Reasonable Rates Telephone 485-2112 A FEW HINTS TO HELP YOU STAY YOUNG It is possible to delay old age by thinking young and following these suggestions. 1. Be interested in your work and community affairs. Have a hobby. 2. Give your mind and body enough rest. 3. Do some regular exercise. A daily walk or a moderate sport helps you enjoy life. 4. Avoid worry. Do the best you can and be thankful for your many blessings. 5. Visit your physician regularly for health check-ups, diet advice and how to keep healthy. 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 erreat 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 Pharmaceutical Chemists & Druggists Sechelt v '\" Gibsons 885-2238 886-2234 Dependability ��� Integrity ���Personal Service STORE HOURS ��� 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. _ FRIDAY 9 a.m. fo 9 p.m. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS GEO-X SURVEYS ltd. GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERS REPORT: 25 radioactive anomalies on 4 claim groups and 3 zones on Stewart Island (5032) claims. Diamond Drilling ��� Main. Zone ��� Stewart Island completed Nov. 30, 1967 - results as follows: N1 - 15 ft. Av. - 0.405% or $ 56.70 per ton N2 ��� 22 ft. Av. - 0.764% or $106.96 per ton N3 - 4 ft. Av. - 0.315% or $ 44.10 per ton N4 ��� 8 ft. Av. - 0.380% or $ 53.20 per ton N5 - 17 ft. Av. - 0.353% or $ 49.42 per ton N6 ��� 25.5 ft. Av. - 0.416% or $ 58.42 per ton Assays certified by Geo-X Surveys Ltd. Values Calculated at $7.00 per Lb. U3 Og. Drilling program commenced on Stewart Island East and West zones. Carrying out additional radiometric surveys on remaining claim blocks. URANIUM \"SPACE AGE POWER\".... NOREX URANIUM LTD. (im.p.l.) Primary Issue ��� 250,000 shares at $1.00 per share \"Norex\" holds five groups of claims and claim blocks totalling over\" 18,000 acres in the Lake Athabasca-Beaverlodge area of northern Saskatchewan. To: Norex Uranium Ltd. (N.P.L) 605-535 Thurlow Street Vancouver 5, B.C. | . Please forward without obligation a prospectus and latest informatior J Name: ��� Purchase of these shares must be considered a speculation. Fool for a son Five years of painting A PARTIAL VIEW of the new spacious area of the Medical Clinic at Sechelt. Last touches to the eight patient examining and consulting rooms, the staff lounge and accounting office are well under way. The custom built cabinets, desks and examining tables by Richard Birkin, Oceanside Furniture and Cabinet Shop, Roberts Creek, are a part of the new look. 750'000 copies planned The first of 750,000 copies of the British Columbia 1968 Tourist Green Book directory have started to come from the presses. The current run, 250,000 more than last year, has been necessary to keep pace with demand. Everything that might help this year's visitor has been included. Information on provincial and national parks, campgrounds, picnic sites, marine parks, border crossing information, synopsis of hunting and fishing, firearms regulations, licensed guides, coastal and inland ferry services, and size of cities, towns, communities and their facilities are some of the facts included. The easy- to-read contents are complemented by strip maps showing mileage of the areas concerned. HAD 30 BELOW WEATHER Ed. Anderson, one-time proprietor of Gibsons Hardware store and now at Fraser Lake, 600 miles north of Gibsons visited the Coast News last week and said he had left 30 below zero weather when he came down to Gibsons. The country where he is now is lake country in rolling land. His job there is looking after a store temporarily. He found Gibsons weather more to his liking. COURT OF REVISION NOTICE is hereby given that the Court of Revision respecting the 1968 assessment roll for the Comox Assessment District will be held as follows:��� School District 47 (Powell River), at Powell River, B.C., on Friday, February 2nd, 1968, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, in the Provincial Government Building. Dated at Courtenay this 15th day of January, 1968. G. L. HAMILTON, Provincial Assessor. BY NANCY GAYL0RD FASHION CONSULTANT TO THE 160 SINGER CENTERS IN CANADA, Fitted bed sheets with stretch that require more drying time corners are now available reports the Canadian Cotton council. Made of cotton percale, the sheets are designed with triangles of elasticized webbing at all four corners. They simplify bed-snaking because any corner can be the first or last to go on, expanding easily to slip over the mattress. The sheets fit snugly, even with slight variations in mattress sizes, because of their expandable corners. To perk up dark cottons, mix a little vinegar in the second rinse when they are laundered. Use clear water for final rinse. To get a smoother fit after washing, put cotton slip covers back on furniture while they're still slightly damp. Only areas need to be pressed. A poncho to. slip on over a .bathing suit can be made from one large striped towel. Cut the neck out of the centre of the towel and bind the edges with red braid. Use more braid to make side ties at the waist. A simple beach shift can be made by sewing two bath towels together lengthwise, leaving room for armholes. Use towels with fringed edges for a #lever hem treatment. Cut V-heck and edge with bright cotton bias tape. For a romper suit, use one large beach towel and bind armholes and a scooped neck with foldover cotton braid. Run elastic through the pants legs for a bloomer effect, and cinch the waist with braid. GILMORE'S VARIETY SHOP SEWING NEEDS, BUTTERJCK PATTERNS . Sei*elt, Ph. 885-9343 D. G. DOUGLAS VARIETY 4 PAINTS McCall's Patterns, Laces, Remnants & Singer Supplies Sunnycrest Plaza, Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-2615 HOWE SOUND 5, 10- 15 CENT STORE Tor All Your SEWING NEEDS, SIMPLICITY PATTERNS Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-9852 TASELLA SHOPPE FOR YOUR YARDGOODS ��� Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-9331 (Continued from Page 2) duck, but hit the COAT of my /dreams right between the .shoulders, not in the collar, not in the sleeve, smack in ' the middle of the back. I didn't believe it, of course, it was one of those things that had happened that couldn't possibly have happened. and started towards the house holding the coat so the tattered hole - would be completely visible. Hector followed a few feet behind and Henry further behind still so he would be close to the back door at explosion time. I walked into the large warm farm kitchen holding the coat towards Dad. He was reading his paper, he looked at the coat, he glanced at me, looked at Hector, looked at the slowly retreating Henry and came back to. me and there were tears in his eyes. \"If I had a son who was a murderer I would, defend him with the best lawyer I could get; if I had a son who was a thief I would follow his steps and make good the thefts; if I had a son who was a liar I would follow him with the truth, but what can a father do who has a fool for a son.\" Silently, quietly, I crossed the kitchen, entered the corridor to the stairs and climbed to my room. Shaken and appalled, I realized that Dad Hector and Henry, through that understanding given to friends and brothers, knew something had gone wrong and came to me. I didn't see or hear them, all I could do was stare at the coat. They didn't laugh, they didn't talk, they were as heartbroken as I was. The shooting stopped, and, as we couldn't stay at the frozen slough for the rest of our days, we started for home. I have seen many a more cheerful funeral cortege. I sat in the back, folded the coat so I couldn't see the gaping hole and was silent. Was I ever in for it, oh, was I ever in for it. Dad was a ~gentle man, but \"'\"\" by no means soft, excitable and very quick tempered. We got to the yard. The car was in the garage. Dad was home. The weight of my disgrace and stupidity had to be made known. I got out first was completely right. About four days later I was ready to leave for school. Dressed in my best suit, with money for the term in my pocket and wearing my perfectly good old overcoat, I went into the living room to say good-bye to Dad. He smiled at me as we shook hands and then,, with a grin of pure mischief on his face, put his hand in his pocket and took out an envelope. Before I even touched it I knew what it was. Money for a new coat. With that same mischievous grin on his face, he said \"You know Jules, it is not a mortal sin to be a fool ��� occasionally. The question of coats was suddenly inconsequential but the knowledge that my father believed that a man had the God-given right of making a fool of himself ��� occasionally ��� was tremendously important. I left the house with a light heart. Summer visitor Residents of the Redrooffs resort were shocked to hear of the violent death of Sidney McDonald well known business promoter in West Vancouver over the weekend. Mr. McDonald had become identified with this area several years ago through his wife, the former Wendy McPherson who had grown up as a summer resident of Redrooffs. According to Mrs. Jim Cooper, wife of the storekeeper, the McDonalds made infrequent trips to their summer place. Mr. McDonald was spoken of as a quiet, friendly soft spoken person, who while not identifying himself actively with the community of summer folk, was well regarded by those who I came in contact with him. *��� The Arts Council Gallery shop, Wharf Street, Sechelt, closed since Christmas, re-opened Wednesday with a one man show of paintings by Fred Carney. > The 15 -paintings which Mr. Carney has chosen cover a period of five years from 1963 to a gay Italian landscape spilling out over the frame dated 1968. The paintings mostly oils with two ventures into acrilic, offer a variety of style and subject, detailed, intricate city- scapes and more recent stark and clear poster style landscapes from Halfmoon* Bay. Mr. Carney who has visited Halfmoon Bay area for several years is taking this year away from his university studies towards a Bachelor of Arts degree from Western Washington State college at Bellingham and is logging with Frank Jorgenson at Halfmoon Bay. He intends to return to Western state later in the year. h Mr. Carney teaches two adult education art classes in this district, at Halfmoon Bay and at Gibsons. Born in Nelson B).C, and growing up in Vancouver, he has also spent three years at the Vancouver School of Art. The gallery is open Wednes- Coast News, Jan. 25, 1968. 3\" from a top British manufacturer and a 25c donation to the Gallery rent fund entitles you to a ticket in the draw which will take place on Feb. 24. day through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. On Friday, January 26 the Gallery will be open in the evening from 7 to 9 p.m for a special Meet the Artist program. Winners of the pre-Christmas draw were: desk set, Mrs. B. Laakso, of Secret Cove, and the child's sweater, Mrs. D. Greene of Redrooffs. Burritt Bros. Carpets have donated a 27\" by 54\" length of pure wool Saxony Wilton carpet Bethel No. 28 I.O.J.D. announces The Public Installation of Queen Elect Miss CAROL FORSHNER Saturday, Jan. 27-8 p.m. .at the MASONIC HALL ROBERTS CREEK Everybody Welcome JANUARY Price SALE Spring Stock Coming in Old Stock Must Go! All Watches VS 2 PRICE Including R0LEX Reg. $142 ��� Spec. m ulova $29 75 also ELGIN and C0NT0LI WALL PLAQUES 20 percent OFF LEATHER ARTICLES Half-price Jewel Boxes 1-3 OFF DIAMONDS Half-price Shop Early for these and many more January HALF-PRICE Sales Specials L & J JEWELLRY LEN and JEAN FOX Cowrie St., SECHELT ��� Phone S85-9420 SALE STARTS JAN. 24 to 31 4 Coast News, Jan. 25, 1968. COMING EVENTS Feb. 7: Hearts and Flowers Coffee Party and Bake Sale, United Church Christian Education Centre, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Feb. 14, St. Bartholomew's Valentine Tea, Parish Hall, 2 p.m. Free transportation from the old post office corner from 1:45. MARRIAGES KENNETT ��� CROSBY ��� Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Crsby are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter Denise to Blair, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Kennett, of Gibsons, on Jan. 20, 1968 at St. Bartholomew's Anglican Church. FLORISTS MISC. FOR SALE (Cont'd) Wreaths and sprays Lissiland Florists Phone 886-9345 Gibsons. FLOWERS for all Occasions GUker's Flower & Garden Shop Phone 886-2463, Sechelt 885-9455 LOST One complete wheel (black) with 700 x 16 mud and snow tire. Reward will be paid for returning of article to B.C. Hydro and Power Authority, Sechelt. HELP WANTED DEATHS DUNCAN ��� Elizabeth Duncan 83, of Madeira Park, on Saturday, Jan. 13. Survived by one son Arthur, of Madeira Park and one daughter, Melba Col- lusi, New Westminster; two sisters, Mrs. Terissa Leery of Port Coquitlam and Mrs. Virginia McDonald of Langley, nine grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Funeral service was held at 1 p.m. Jan. 17 at Madeira Park Community hall, Canon Alan Greene officiating. Interment Forest View Cemetery. Harvey Funeral Home, directors. DUNCAN ��� On Jan. 16, 1968, Arthur Thomas Duncan, age 55 years, of Madeira Park, B.C. Survived by his loving wife Cle- dia, one son Malcolm, Madeira Park; two daughters, Mrs. E. Hanna, Madeira Park and Mrs. L. Hallbert of Port Alberni; one sister Melba Oollusi, New Westminster, also four grandchildren Funeral service was held Friday, Jan. 19 at 1 p.m.,from Madeira Park Community Hall, Canon Alen Greene officiating. Interment Forest View Cemetery. Harvey Funeral Home directors. WHITE ��� On Jan. 22, 1968, Clare Augustus White, aged 81 years, of Gibsons, B.C., formerly of Victoria. Survived by one son, Alan, of Gibsons; one daughter, G. Vivian Reeves of Sechelt; ten grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mr. White was a member of the White Cane Club and Arthur Pearson association of Victoria. A graveside funeral service was held Wednesday, Jan. 24, at 1.30 p.m. at Royal Oak Burial Park, Victoria, Rev Canon Vol- ton officiating. Harvey Funeral Home, directors. IN MEM0RIAM CLOUGH ��� In loving memory of Charles Durham Clough who passed away Sunday, January 28, 1962. Fondly remembered always by his wife and daughter. \"Rest eternal grant unto him, and let light perpetual shine upon him.\" JOHNSON ��� In loving memory of Kathleen Johnson, who passed away Jan. 29, 1966. In our home, she is fondly remembered, Sweet memories cling to her name; % Those who loved her in life sincerely, Still love her in death just the same. ���Oscar Johnson and family. CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend sincere thanks and appreciation to all my friends for the many kindnesses, messages of love and sympathy and donations to St. Mary's Hospital in memory of my brother Alfred P. Harrold. ���Ena C. Harrold. To the Kinsmen, Kinettes, Kiwanis, Gibsons Fire Department, Red Cross, United Church, Women's Institute, Canadian Forest Products Ltd. and to all others who helped us in our time of need as a result of our recent fire, a sincere thank you to all. ���Bob and Bonnie McConnell. I wish to thank Doctors Swan and Stewart, and the nurses and staff of St. Mary's Hospital for their kindness. Also thanks to Sechelt School District No. 46, Rev. H .Kelly and Canon Greene. ���Fred McNutt. Jim Thyer says that the kind thoughts and wishes of his friends, and the kindness of the nurses, is making his stay in St. Mary^s much pleasanter. Thanks. ���Mrs. James Thyer. SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 46 CSEOHELT) There is an immediate vacancy for a janitor. The initial appointment will be as janitor for the portable classrooms at Gibsons Elementary School and Elphinstone Secondary School. Hours of work will be from 3:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Starting salary will be $370.00 per month, rising to $381.00 after successful completion of a Sjmonths probationary period, with two further increments \"at yearly intervals to a maximum of $404.00 Minimum of Grade 7 education required. Written applications should be sent to Mr. Peter C. Wilson, Secretary - Treasurer, School District No. 46 (Sechelt) Applications must be received at the School Board Office no later than Tuesday, January 30 1968. Those who applied for the previously advertised vacancies for janitors at Gibsons Elementary School and Elphinstone Secondary School should note that these positions have now been filled. Those who would like their applications to be reconsidered for the above vacancy should telephone the School Board Office at 886-2225. SERVICE ��� SAVINGS at your FAMILY STORE Groceries ��� Meats Ice Cream ��� Feed T.V. Tubes - Free testing Electrolux Supplies SPECIAL ��� Children's Black rubbers $1.99 pr Few pairs Children's shoes ���l $2.99 pr. Open Mon. thru Sat., 9 to 6 Closed all day Wednesday MIDWAY STORE Ph. 886-2086 WYNGAERT ENTERPRISES Gibsons, 886-9340 HEADQUARTERS for your Feed Requirements Open 8:30 a.m., Closed Wed. New, used and reconditioned chain saws and outboards. All makes and models. CHAIN SAW CENTRE Sechelt, Phone 885-9626 Giod local nay for sale, $1 a bale delivered. Phone 946-6568: See our large selection of wedding invitations and announcements at the Coast News / WANTED TRADE SCHOOLS TRAINEES WANTED (Men and Women) I.B.M. Keypunch, Computer Programming DRAFTING Structural, Architectural Mechanical Our representative will be testing in the Gibsons area during the week of Feb. 5th. For app't write McKay Technical Institute 432 Richards St., Vancouver 2, B.C. WANTED! Bicycle wheels, all sizes. Phone 886^2123 '60 to '63 compact car, good condition, for cash. Phone 886- 9373 after 6 p.m. Wanted, boat trailer. 885-2116. Western saddle for cash. Ph. 886-9823. CARS, TRUCKS FOR SALE By owner 1967 Fury 3 Luxury custom built 2 door fast top, mileage 2,000, Including new snow tires. $3,700 or best offer. Phone 886-2425. I960 Chev sedan delivery in very good shape. $400. c/o Pete Flynn, Hanbury Road, Roberts Creek. 1954 Oldsmobile, low mileage. 886-2272. 1955 Studebaker, radio, good tires all round, snow tires on back. 7 ' 1956 Studebaker 4 door, 283 Chev motor, good tires, running 886-9686. WORK WANTED BOATS FOR SALE Dressmaking and alterations. Muryl Roth, 886-7006. Alterations and light sewing. Tla Lockhart, 886-2353. 34' troller, \"Wonder Boy\", 80 hp. Gray, phone, sounder,, stove, toilet and sink. What offers? Phone 886-2775. ANNOUNCEMENTS For your painting, interior ing, phone David Nystrom, 886-7759. and exterior, and paper hang- Cabinets built, alterations, finishing, kitchens, basements, etc Expert workmanship. Plans drawn. Ed Armstrong, 886-2286. Handyman, cabinet maker. Saws and scissors sharpened, reasonable. Phone Bill, 886-9902. Professional painting, promptly. Interior and exterior. Phone 886-2381. MISC. FOR SALE 400 fowl, 50c live, $1 dressed. Dressed birds on order. 885- 2048. 120 bass Italian accordion. Adult size, like new. sacrifice, $175. 886-9361. 2 bedroom trailer, 55' x 10'. Can be financed. Will take older Volkswagen as part down payment. Phone 886-2562. FARM FRESH EGGS also VEGETABLES, FRUITS, etc. WYNGAERT ENTERPRISES Gibsons, 886-9340 ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE for Gibsons & Sechelt Area GORDON HEWITT Gibsons, B.C. Ph. 886-2317 SPORTING GOODS Hardware and appliances Where your dollar has more cents EARL'S IN GIBSONS 886-9600 The $10 gift certificate donated by Murray's Garden and Pet Shop was won by Linda Comeau Gibsons. The Turkey draw at Jay-Bee Furniture and Appliances, Gibsons, was won by Mr. G. Mc- Fadden, Reed Road, Gibsons. For membership of explosive re quirements contact Wiljo Wiren selling agent, Howe Sound Farmers Institute, Reed Road, Gibsons, 886-2014. Stumping or ditching powder, dynamite, electric or regular caps, prima- cord, etc: PEDICURIST ������ Mrs. F. E. Campbell . 7\\ Selma Park, on bus stop 885-9778 > Evenings by appointment Alcoholics Anonymous. Post Of^ fice Box 294, Sechelt. Phone 886-9876. We buy beer bottles. 25c doz. brought to property, 20c if we collect. Pratt Road Auto Wreckers, Chaster Road, Gibsons. 886- 9535. For complete information on Marine, Industrial and Liability insurance; claims and adjustments, contact Captain W. Y. Higgs, Marine Consultant, Box 339, Gibsons. Phones 886-9546, and 885-9425. . COMPRESSED AIR SERVICE FOR Skindivers' and Firemen's air tanks SKINDIVERS AVAILABLE FOR SALVAGE WORK MARINE ACCESSORIES Paint, fibreglass, rope, canvas, boat hardware Gibsons, 886-9303 WALT NYGREN SALES LTD. Used electric and gas ranges, also oil ranges. C & S Sales. Ph. 885-9713. Sechelt. COAST NEWS WANT ADS ARE BEST SELLERS Phone 886-2622 1 bedroom duplex available Feb 1. Gibsons area. Phone #86-9826. 3 room furnished self-contained suite, Gibsons, 886-9902. 1 bedroom furnished house, all facilities, $65 month. Soames Point. Phone 886-2166. Semi-furnished 1 bedroom suite. Phone 886-2055/ Nice warm bachelor cottage, $35. Phone 886-2559 after 6 p.m. 2 bedroom trailer. Phone 886- 2762 after 5 p.m. New self-contained, separate entrance suite, on waterfront. Furnished. Beautiful view and good beach. Ideal for one or two. 886-2887. BEST ACCOMMODATION IN GIBSONS MAPLE CRESCENT NEW DELUXE APARTMENT 3 bedroom apartments vacant now. FREE heat, washing facilities, drapes, blinds, parking, water, / garbage collection. Colored appliances and plumbing. Luxury living at low cost. Phone 886-7049 . WANTED TO RENT Couple, both teachers, no .children, require furnished house, preferably waterfront on a 12 month lease. Anywhere between West Sechelt and Langdale. Reply to Box 382, Gibsons, B.C. CONSTRUCTION Everything ior your building needs GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES Sechelt. Phone 885-228' PROPERTY FOR SALE WATERFRONT HOME, Selma Park, all electric, sandy beach, well treed lot, 2 bedrooms, unfinished attic carport, view. $18000 terms. Owner 885-9764. special ; 1 large double frontage view lot ��� cleared ��� near good beach and with good water supply ��� easy terms. R. W. Vernon, 886- .2887. Gibsons waterfront lots available. Phone 886-2466. GOWER POINT Choice view residential lots, cleared good water, 7 also .*% acre or more view lots near good ��� beach. Ideal for summer homes or investment. Terms, or discount for cash. R. W. Vernon 886-2887. One semi-waterfront lot, Hopkins Landing. Phone 886-2466. WELCOME BEACH ��� Waterfront ��� Fully modern basement home on beautifully ���, landscaped property with , 130 feet beach frontage and commanding view of Wel- '\" come Passage from sundeck Panelled living room has fireplace and sage green wall to wall broadRooha;; separate dining room. Autumn Breeze Arborite in all- electric kitchen; separate utility room with extra cupboards off kitchen; colored vanity bathroom. Rec. room and extra bedroom in basement. Auto-oil heating. Full price $23,500. PENDER HARBOUR ��� Waterfront ��� Large fully serviced lots with excellent year- round moorage in sheltered bay. Water, piped to each lot; easy access off paved highway. Priced from $5,500 S AKINAW LAKE ��� Your choice of four highly desirable waterfront lots on this picturesque 6^_�� mile lake just 3 hours from Vancouver. Lots average 80 feet on lake by 170 feet. Excellent fishing and water- sports. Priced from $4,250 to $4,500. Terms. For these and other choice properties on the Sunshine Coast, contact Frank Lewis or Morton Mackay at Gibsons office. 886-9900. FINLAY REALTY LTD. Gibsons and Burquitlam Gibsons ��� Family home in village. Large living room, Arizona brick fireplace. Modern kitchen, mahogany cupboards. Four bedrooms. Automatic oil furnace. Car port Nicely landscaped lot. F.P. $15,000, terms. Gibsons ��� Excellent residential lot in village, D.P. $500 Gibsons: ��� Exclusive home site. Large view lot overlooking Georgia Strait. Approx .140 ft. frontage oh paved street. F.P. $3,500, some terms. ������ - ��� For Rent ;��� To responsible, mature couple, modern two bedroom bungalow on the waterfront in Roberts Creek area. Sorry, no children, no pets. SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Realty & Insurance Gibsons Call C. R. Gathercole Office 886-7015 Res. 886-2785 Member of the Multiple Listing Service of Vancouver Real Estate Board CROSSWORD ��� * ��� By A. C. Gordon ACROSS 1 - Correspondent's afterthought 3 - Antitoxic liquid 7 - Musical note 9 - Deed 11 - Inertia 13 - Mire 14 - Pedal digit 15 - Sodium (chem.) 17 - Prying device 19 - Public notice 20 - Secrete 22 -.Beetle 23 - A kind of gin 25 - The oak's beginning 27 - Exhausted 28 -Tatter 29 - Hawaiian wreath 30 - Single-masted sailing vessel 34 - To sing with . , feeling 37 - Time unit 38 - Permit 40 - Wanders 41 - Either 42 - F Irma 44 - College degree 45 - Sheepish talk 46 - Time period 48 - Equalizes 49 - Exertion of power 51 - Hypothetical force 52 - Coins 53 - In reference to DOWN 1 - Parent 2 - Panoramic 3 - Spirit 4 - Terminated 5 - Absolute 6 - Fix firmly SB EHGaaB HE E HE-EH EBE El BrnrnE e____ nifflHLU ___ t_]_Ji_ __.[___]____ G_ __________ EiE_ __________ Bl_J __ _J__H ___J__ __ nn r_jm______ mm 7 - European met ropolis 8 - Argon (chem.) 10 - Roman 999 12 - Musical note 16 - Fuss 18 - Germanic prefix to personal names 19 - A brew 20 - Severe 21 - Blunder 23 - Tall, tapering structure 24 - English school (poss.) 26 - Fuzzy fiber ends 27- - Dry, of wine 31- - Plundered 32- - Of us 33 - ��� Through 35- -Globe 36- - Declalmer 38- ���Rent 39- ��� To handle 42 Ibwder 43- Circle segments 45- ��� Exist 47- ��� Preposition 48- Behold I 50- Neon (chem.) SELMA PARK: . Comfortable 2 bdrm cottage on view lot. Low down payment on $7000 full price. ROBERTS CREEK: Over 1 ac. 2 bdrm home, fireplace in living room. Wired for elec. range $1500 down. GOWER POINT: Cozy 3 rooms, good water, $4000 full price. GIBSONS: Lovely new 3 bdrm home on view property, full bsmt has extra room and roughed in plumbing. Terms on $27,- 500. A real buy for the thrifty minded! Comfortable, older 5 room home on view lot. Convenient location, A/oil heat, fife- place in view living room. W/W carpet. Easy terms on $12,600. Large landscaped view lot ready to build on. Only $3200. One only at this price. Nicely treed lot in good location. $875 F.P. K. BUTLER REALTY & Insurance Gibsons. B.C. Phone 886-2000 UNDERWRITING LIFE & MORTGAGE INSURANCE Representing MONTREAL LIFE INSURANCE Co. EWART McMYNN REALTY & INSURANCE OFFICE PHONES 886-2166 and 886-2248 MEMBER: MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1800 sq. ft. Business premises and suite, 1 acre for good parking. Village water. $24,000, Vz down. Two bedroom home on good- view lot, terms on $7,500. Extra adjacent lot may be had for $1,500. Gower Point acreage, 5V_s a. with house and guest house, good well under pressure pump, two blocks from shore.��� excellent view property. $18,000 on terms. Two bedrm cottage on 1% acres almost level land, views over Georgia Straits, one block from sea, fireplace, wired for el. range good water. Terms on $8,500. $4,000 down and you're a land lord! Three suite apartment in handy location, good terms on balance. $12,600 full price; steady rents. One or two excellent business opportunities available. E. McMynn 886-2500 Do Wortman 886-2393 J. Warn 886-2681 J. E. White 886-2935 Box 238, Gibsons, B.C. CHARLtS ENGLISH Lfd. Real Estate and Insurance Sunnycrest Shopping Centre GIBSONS. B.C. Ph. 886-2481 FUELS DO YOU NEED COAL? Drumheller Lump $31 ton Drumhelltr Egg $30 ton Heat Glow Briquettes $36 ton PRATT ROAD AUTO WRECKERS Chaster Rd. (Honeymoon Lane) Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-9535 Alder, stove and fireplace \\ ood Tor sale. Phone 886-9861. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PROPERTY Invest a small payment each month in available choice view property on the Sunshine Coast, as a means of saving, plus the potential of at least doubling the value of your holding in 5 years. No better investment anywhere! R. W. Vernon, Gower Point Road, Gibsons, 886-2887 Roll up your sleeve fo save a life BE A BLOOD DONOR -\" A \\ A successful Friendship, Tea was held in the lovely home of Mrs. E. Montgomery, West Sechelt, Jan. 17. These teas were started a few. years before her death by Mrs. Ernest Redman, for thfe purpose of building a fund to go towards a rectory for St. Hilda's Church The teas are held once a month in one of the A.C.W.'s homes, and the members bring a friend to enlarge the Friendship Circle. There were 31 ladies present at Mrs. Montgomery's and several new acquaintances were made. Mrs. A. Dawe presided at the tea table while several members helped with the serving of the refreshments. Over $1,000 has already been raised. This past week saw quite a few local residents from the Sunshine Coast at the annual Logger's convention in Vancouver. Among these were Mr. and Mrs. R. Malpass, Mr. and Mrs. P. Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. T. Rodway, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Rodway. We have had everything in the weatherman's book thrown at us this past winter; and I use the term past very lightly. We've had the highest tides, the heaviest winds, the wettest rains, and it looks like one of the earliest springs. When the rains were pelting down, everyone kept saying at least you don't have to shovel it, but there were plenty of people wishing they could have shovelled some of it off their property this past week or so. If this had happened at the same time as the storm in December, we would have been one large lake surrounded by ocean. On Saturday and Sunday, the 7 CHURCH SERVICES ANGLICAN St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons 8 a.m., Holy Communion 9:30 a.m., Family Service 7:30 p.m., Evensong St. Aidan's, Roberts Creek 11 a.m., Family Service St. Hilda's, Sechelt 8 a.m., Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m., Church School 11: a.m., Holy Eucharist Church of His Presence, 3:00 p.m., Evensong St. Mary's Church, Garden Bay 7:30 p.m., Evensong UNITE) Gibsons 11 a.m.. Divine Service ~- Roberts Creek 2 p.m., Divine Worship Wilson Creek 11:15 a.m., Divine Worship Also on 2nd Sunday of each month at 3:30 p.m. BAPTIS1 CALVARY BAPTIST, Gibsons Sunday service, 9:45 a.m. Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thurs BETHEL BAPTIST, Sechelt 11:15 a.m., Worship Service 7:30 p.m., Wed., Prayer Rev. A. Willis GIBSONS PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Member P.A.O.C. 886-2027 Highway and Martin Road Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Tues. Bible Study & Prayer 7:30 p.m. Fri. Clubs & Family Services Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. GLAD TIDINGS Sunday 9 a.m. Preservice Worship 10 a.m. Church School 11 a.m. Morning Worship ,7:00 p.m., Evangelistic Service Tues., 7 p.m., Classes Fri., 7 p.m., Clubs, all ages Rev. D. R. McLean MARIE FIRTH sun came out, the temperature went iip to .65, the frogs started croaking, the birds singing, the squirrels chattering, and old Baldy, the eagle had been soaring through the sky. The bulbs are well up, snowdrops in flower, leaf buds forming on all the trees, pussies willow- ing and it's good to be alive. Please, winter, stay back east. JENKS HAVE SON Rev. and Mrs. Barry Jenks of Sechelt are proud parents of a son born Jan. 19 at St. . Mary's hospital. Weight at birth was 7.8 pounds and his name is Timothy David, a brother for Susan, aged three. Letters to. editor y The following is a copy to the Coast News, of a letter for Peter Wilson, Secretary-treasurer, Sechelt School District (No. 46). Dear Mr. Wilson: Will you please request the School Board to have signs posted at each entrance to Gibsons Elementary School grounds stating No Entry. I do nOt believe No Stopping or No Parkings will suffice. I have seen people get out of their vehicles and leave the motor running. They think this constitutes rio stopping. It is quite enough to see the total disregard of the law regarding, the speed limit of 20 miles an hour, refusing students the right-of-way in the crosswalk, letting children out on the No Stopping side and knowing there is no patrol or protection for the kindergarten pupils dismissed at 11:30 a.m. or the pupils starting at 12:30, without now allowing the public to drive in the school grounds! And what about the fire danger? I also think a Warning to Motorists notice should be put in the local papers outlining the Motor Vehicle act with regard to school zones. There is no excuse for a licensed motorist to be ignorant of the law, but I can only assume they are ignorant, oc. else 4his community is rampant with intentional lawbreakers. Prevention not punishment is my objective but I am going to start reporting, licence numbers to the R.C.M.P. ��� Mrs. Patricie Fromager. Mrs. Whitworth Mrs. Margaret Helen Whitworth, 90, passed away in St. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt, on January 14, was an early settler in Roberts Creek, having lived there 50 years. Born in California, she was brought as a small child to Victoria. Her father, .the late John Hill, a building contractor, after being wiped out by the Vancouver fire of 1886, brought the family to that city within the year. He contributed much to the re-ibuildihg of the city and was also building in- :. spector of schools^ Mrs. Whitworth was predeceased -by her husband the late J. W. Whitworth, in 1938. She leaves to mourn her loss her daughter, Mrs. John T. (Madge) Newman, Roberts Creek, one grandson,, Jeff Newman, Edmonton; three great grandchildren; several nieces and nephews among whom are Mrs. Ruth Mitchell and Mrs. Helen Galliford, Roberts Creek. ; v- A JOINT SERVICE A joint Anglican and United church service will be held Feb. 25 at 7:30 p.m. in St. Bartholomew's Anglican church get set Coast News, Jan. 25, 1968. {-^'\\��jrxMj*^^\\f idents. The annual meeting takes place Jan. 29 in the PNE Showmart building in Vancouver. AN IMPORTANT POST George Slinn of Soames point who received his 12 years of schooling in Gibsons is now a nuclear physicist in Washington. Two years ago he graduated from Cornell University in Ithica, N.Y. He earned the appointment as the result of articles he had written on research work. After a brief stay on the coast, the couple flew to Edmonton for a dinner party arranged by, the groom's parents and returned New Year's Eve to Ottawa where they will make their home until summer. THIS WEEK THURS. 25 to WED 31 Inc. Evenings Start 7:30, out approx. 10:30 MATINEE SAT. 27 at 1:30, out approx. 4:30 Prices: Adult $1.25 ��� Students 85c ��� Children 50c NEXT Elvis in CLAMBAKE WEEK Peter Sellers & Britt Ekland in THE B0B0 his stylo: You think hockey's a ragged game now? You should have seen it way-back-when! Is anything the same? You bet. Old Style beer. Still brewed the slow, natural way for old-time goodness* sake. We couldn't change it if we wanted. Our fans would never let us. OtdStuie ft. MASTER BREWED BY MOLSON'S (fifi Thfe atf.erti_____nt is not published or displayed by trie Liquor Control Board or fcy the Government of British CQfem_D_. E COAST I & H SWANSON LTD. Backhoe & Loader Work Cement Gravel, Road Gravel, Sand & Fill Septic Tanks & Drain Fields Phone 885-9666 LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Household Moving & Storage Phone 886-2664 ��� R.R.1 Gibsons JOHN HIND-SMITH REFRIGERATION and MAJOR APPLIANCE SERVICE Port Mellon to Pender Harbour Phone 886-2231 From 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Res. 886-9949 PENINSULA TV Servicing Gibsons, Sechelt, Pender Harbour Any make, including color Phone collect for service 883-2430 Bill Peters Wiring, Electric Heating Appliance Repairs NICK'S E4ECTRIC & APPLIANCES Pender Harbour Phone 883-2516 evenings R.R.l.^Madeira Park A. E. RITCHEY TRACTOR WORK Clearing, Grading, Excavating, Bulldozing, Clearing teeth FOR RENTAL Arches, Jacks, Pumps Air Compressor, Rock Drill Concrete Vibrator Phone 886-2040 CHAIN SAW CENTRE SECHELT, B.C. Dealers for: Jacobson Power Mowers McCulloch ��� Homelite Pioneer ��� Stihl Canadian Chain Saws Chrysler and Johnson Outboards Parts for Maintenance & Repairs also overhaul & winter storage of outboard motors Phone 885-9626 RICHARD F. KENNETT NOTARY PUBLIC GIBSONS, B.C. Phone: Office 886-2481 HURRAY'S GARDEN & PET SUPPLIES LANDSCAPING ��� PRUNING Gower Point Road Box 190 ��� Gibsons Phone 886-2919 ROY & WAGENAAR LAND SURVEYING SURVEYS 1525 Robson St. Vancouver 5 Ph. 681-9142 Zenith 6430 Sechelt 885-2332 NEVENS RADIO & TV DEALER FOR PHILIPS ZENITH FLEETWOOD RCA VICTOR SALES & SERVICE To all Makes Phone 886-2280 TASELLA SHOP Ladies' ��� Men's ��� Children's Wear ��� Yard Goods ��� Wool and Staples ��� Bedding Linens Dial 885-9331 Sechelt, B.C. HEATING & SUPPLIES ((Formerly Rogers. Plumbing) on Sechelt Highway & Pratt Rd. SALES AND SERVICE Port Mellon ��� Pender Ha rbour Free Estimates Phone 886-9533 APPLIANCES Radio, Appliance & TV Service Live Better Electrically 6IB50HS ELECTRIC LTD, Authorized GE Dealer - Phone 886-9325 RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING SALES & SERVICE Hot Water Heating Building & Alterations. Davis Bay Rd., R.R.1, Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-2116 GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES Everything for your building needs Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-2283 SIN ELECTRIC LID. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SECHELT Phone 885-2062 At the Sign of the Chevron MIL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop Arc & Acty Welding Steel .Fabricating Marine Ways Automotive & Marine Repairs Standard Marine Station Phone 886-7721 Res. 886-9956 ��� 886-9326 TWIN CREEK LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Phone 886-2808- - Everything for your building needs Free Estimates SUNSHINE COAST TRAILER PARK 1 mile west of Gibsons on Hiway Roomy Parking, Plenty of Water Large recreation area . Bus passes pask site Phone 886-9826 I & S TRANSPORT LTD. Phone 886-2172 Daily Freight Service to Vancouver Local pickup and delivery service Lowbed hauling THRIFTEE DRESS SHOP \"WHERE FASHIONS START\" Your Foremost Ladies Wear Gibsons ��� 886-9543 SICOTTE BULLDOZING UD. ��� ROAD BUILDING ��� LAND CLEARING ��� ROAD GRADING Phone 886-2357 PARKINSON'S HEATING LTD. Gibsons ESSO OIL FURNACE No Down Payment���Bank Int. Ten Years to Pay Complete line of Appliances For free estimates call 886-2728 0CEANSIDE FURNITURE & CABINET SHOP Custom built cabinetry for home and office KITCHEN SPECIALISTS R. BIRKEN ��� 886-2551 Beach Ave., Roberts Creek 0 P T 0 ME T RIS T FRANK E. DECKER BAL BLOCK ��� GIBSONS WEDNESDAY FOR APPOINTMENTS 886-2166 , Have your garbage removed. Phone KELLY'S GARBAGE COLLECTION 886-2283 Langdale to Roberts Creek including Gower Point McPHEDRAN ELECTRIC LTD. Residential���Commercial Industrial Wiring ELECTRIC HEATING SPECIALISTS Gibsons ��� 886-9689 Serving Port Mellon to Pender Harbour SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE scows ''-. ��� logs Ltd. Heavy Equipment Moving __ Log Towing Phone 885-9425 EATON'S \"WHERHO-GO\" TRAVEL SERVICE Travel Agent for all your Travel Needs MARGARET MacKENZIE Sunnycrest Shopping Plaza Gibsons ��� 886-2232 Head Office 515 West Hastings St., Van. G M FURNACE SERVICE Box 65, Gibsons Expert oil burner repair service night or day Phone 88R-2468 885-2064 C & S SALES Hor c_Jl -your heating . '���efciiajrumerji- ^<'Nls for KiKlK(.\\s PROPANE .AIM-.. OiJ Instailatm:- Free estimates Furniture Phone 885-9712 EXCAVATIONS foundations frees removed clearing & road bldg. gravel, navvy & fill A. Simpkins - 885-2132 BRICKLAYING Coast News Phone 886-2622 LAKES FISH STOCKED The provincial department of recreation and conservation reports that recent liberations of trout in the fish planting program involved 18,000 stocked in Ruby Lake, 3,000 in Hotel lake, ^8,000 in Waugh Lake and 5,000 .in North Lake on the Sunshine Coast. An oldtimer challenge \"It's strange how a single circumstance can change the whole course of one's life\" '...' . commented R. Birkin, the cabinet-maker and proprietor of Oceanside Furniture and Cabinet Shop, Roberts Creek. In my case it was Charlie Cassidy, a real old-timer of this area, who passed along six years ago at the age of 78 . . . Charlie was one of the finest artisans of his time. I first ran into him 30 years ago when he was quarry foreman, on the construction of the Court House in Vancouver. It was he who threw the challenge to me to do every job a little better than the last, and many a weekend we rambled along the beach here in front of has cottage talking of cabbages and kings and life in general. It took a little time for Charlie's philosophy to sink in . . .. I had already nine years at Sigurdson's Millworks where I learned the business of cabinetry ...... then another five years on my own doing custom jobs for Simpson Sears con- - tract sales, which included a number of interesting- assignments up on British Properties. Meantime we'd come under the spell of the Sunshine Coast and picked up this bit of land in 1948, but it wasn't until 1958 when my wife Fay and I found ourselves fed up to the teeth chasing the almighty buck, so we just said, to heck with all that, and came out here for some real living, where there's space to grow and fresh air to breathe, not to mention a good healthy and natural environment for our three children, Ken, Jeffrey and Barbara: We've never once looked back, not once, and the free and easy atmosphere and good living fits in perfectly with my work. I never take on more than one job at a time, and there are always folk waiting for me to get around to looking after them. Sure it's a challenge, and one of the most interesting assignments was the job to fit out Norm Burley's kitchen at Sechelt. There's a whale of a lot of satisfaction in being given a free hand to carry out your own ideas. A more recent project was the calbinet work in the remodelled staff lunch room and new bookkeeping office at the Medical Centre, Sechelt, along with the construction of examining tables and fixtures in the new consulting rooms. The fact that Dick Birkin modestly admits to ibeing a l/64th-of-an-inch-man testifies to his superb workmanship in all phases of cabinetry. Coast News, Jan. 25, 1968. 7 Federal health funds aid UBC Approval of a $371,180 contribution from the federal government's Health Resources fund for the Health Sciences centre at the University of British Columbia was announced by National - Health and Welfare Minister Allan J. Mac- Eachen. In addition to the funds approved to assist the functional planning of the overall Health Sciences centre, previous contributions to the University cf British Columbia include $2,- 728,229 for the dentistry and basic sciences project of the centre and $2,031,876 for the construction and equipping of the psychiatric unit. Under terms of the Health Resources fund, financial assistance is provided for up to 50 percent of the costs incurred in the construction, equipping, acquisition and renovation of health training facilities, such as medical schools, teaching hospitals and research institutions, after Jan. 1, 1966. In addition to the $500 million Health Resources fund for the 15 year period 1966 to 1980, the health resources program includes studies to examine all aspects of the supply of health manpower and necessary recommendations. The health resources program also provides a consultation service in the fields of health manpower and education. K & E Towing and Auto Salvage Roberts Creek, B.C. 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone 886-2810 If If s Electric Heating Be sure fo Consult us on MARKEL ELECTRIC BASEBOARD HEAT Sold and Serviced on the Sunshine Coast by McPhedran Electric LTD. SUNNYCREST SHOPPING CENTRE ��� GIBSONS Phone 886-9689 Andy Capp 0 W L i N G ��eelielt gets wariiiBg^ E & M BOWLADROME Doreen Crosby topped the ladies rolling a 737 triple and a single of 308. For the men, Art Holden rolled a triple of 695 and Frank Nevens a single of 281. Ladies Coffee: Ann Johnson 654 (251), Doreen Crosby 710 '308), Irene Jewitt.519, Marion Lee 519, Lorraine Werning 556, Marg Peterson 541, Alice Day 501, Barbara Riches 590, Hazel Wright 512, Iva Peterson 560, Vera Farr 509 Carol Kurucz 596, Pat Comeau 522, Georgine Macklam 518 (253), Irene Rottluff 587. Gibsons A: Paulette Smith ��18, Red Day 607, Frank Nevens 602 (258), Mavis Stanley 243, Carol McGivern 600. Teachers Hi: Nancy Philips 245, Art Holden 695 (262, 247), Len Ellis 626 (270), Grethe Taylor 602, Garry DeMarco 6__2, Tim Stewart 660 (256), Freeman Reynolds 624, Mavis Stanley 241 Sylvia Bingley 623 (267). Commercials: Evelyn Shad- well 662 (292) Frank Nevens 683 (281), Shirley Hopkin 673 '263), Lome Gregory 644 (276), Jack Clement 636 (244), Evelyn Berdahl 637 (266), Ron Oram 602, Herb Lowden GH5 (267), Bill Ayres 625, Doreen Crosby 737 (296). Port Mellon: Herb Lowden 612, Bob Alley 270, Dot Skerry 638, Bill Ayres 245, Don MacKay 641 (250), Hugh Inglis 638, Red Day 656 (246 248). Juniors: Jim Green 408 (234), Wayne Wright 326, Danny Wein- handl 280. Bantams: Debra Pedneault 272 (151), Randy Whieldon 225 Bruce Green 302 (182), Cindy Whieldon 246. Sechelt's municipal council at its' meeting on Wednesday night of last week has been advised by Dr. P. J. Reynolds, director of Coast-Garibaldi Health Unit to start looking into the sewer situation for the village. Council , including two new councillors, Harold Nelson and Charles E. Rodway, was informed that the council has had a sewage survey and furthermore before a. sewage system can be considered; the water problem would have to be solved. Council is now obtaining an evaluation of the Sechelt Waterworks and should have the report soon; -'������'������ Y A $197,700--'7 sewage 7- disposal proposal was given to Sechelt's council at its Jan. 21, 1965 meeting. The proposal presented would cover a population in the system of 3,100. Since then the report has lain dormant in Municipal hall files. > Councillors have given the report some study but realizing the village financial position could not stand such expense, have proceeded no further with it. The letter from Dr. Reynolds is regarded as a reminder to council that government policy has taken away from municipalities sole power to decide on sewage systems. In the $197,700, the Martin Dayton report allowed for in flation of approximately 20 percent. Based on a projection covering : a few more years it is exected that by 1974 the cost would rise 40 percent if the present inflationary trend continues. ��� The present septic tank situation in Sechelt is not'regarded as menacing to public health with the exception of a few low spots. Like Gibsons municipal council Sechelt councillor are of the opinion if the governihent want- sewage systems done in a hurry there should be some financial1 assistance supplied. Se- chelt'si borrowing power is close to $150,000 and Gibsons $100,000 plus; due to the $113,000 water bylaw. Y '-.,_/��� It was decided that a meeting of council with Mr. Dayton be arranged at some future date. Dr. Reynolds will be informed of Sechelt present position as regards a future sewerage system. Councillor Morgan Thompson reported on continued vandalism at the Hackett Park building. Councillor Charles E. Rod- way brought up the matter of keeping the village office open during the lunch hour and this was agreed to. The chairman doubted the advisibility of keeping it open that hour. Bylaw 81 'covering re-zoning on Porpoise Bay Road was given its final reading . Hill heads OAPO Gibsons-West Van Tournament Top team, Gibsons No. 2, 6,167; Paulette Shiith, Bill Ayres Irene Rottluff Red Day, Jack Lowden. Men's Hi 6: Bob Hadley (WV) 1410 (370). Ladies Hi 6: Irene Rottluff (G) 1226. Men's Hi Single: Al Edmonds '(G) 272. Ladies Hi Single: Ethel Od- leem (WV) 275. Gibsons 23,853; West Van 23,- 387. New officers for 1968 installed at the Sechelt OAPO meeting Jan. 18 in the Legion Hall are: President, Mr. H. A. Hill; vice-presidents, Canon Minto Swan and Mrs. Lorene Yates; secretary, Mrs. O. McGregor and treasurer Mr. W. Coffey. Committee chairmen are Mrs. H. Evans, entertainment; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Grice, welfare; Mr. W. Coffey assisted by Mrs. Guy Clear, transportation; Mrs. M. Livesey, social and Mrs. M. Tinkley, publicity. 5-PIN BOWLING ASSOCIATION CABARET DANCE Saturday- Feb. 10 - 9 p.m. Port Mellon Community Hall Vancouver Band $5 a couple Tickets available at 886-7091 or at Bowling Alley A one-day trip to Vancouver is planned for Feb. 20 and members are requested to book reservations with Mr. Coffey quickly. Mr. Coffey would be glad to receive suggestions from members for trips they would like organized for the coming season. Messages for Mr. and Mrs. Grice of members on the sick list can be left with Mrs. O. McGregor at 885-2819. Those reported sick in St. Mary's Hospital at present are Mrs. E. McWhinnie, Mr. William Haley, and. Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Jessop. Mrs. William ipBaker is sick at her home in YW. Sechelt. On the Senior Citizens' Housing project, Canon A. Greene reported that considerable progress has been made. The contract for the construction has been let and the price is lower than had been expected. There were still certain formalities to be , finalized but as soon as these are completed the work will commence. It is estimated that 10 units should be ready for occupation by the fall. At the end of February, the major fund raising drive will be launched with a mail campaign covering everybody from Port Mellon to Egmont. Canon Minto Swan will be in charge of the campaign. Several members have expressed intense interest in the subject of the amalgamation of the OAPO and the Senior Citizens' association, which would strengthen the cause of the elder citizen, of Canada. It was urged that at the next North 7 Shore Regional meeting, a strong recommendation be made that every effort be di-i rected towards such amalgamation. On behalf of the members, Mr. Hill wished Godspeed to Canon and Mrs. Greene who are leaving for a trip to England at the end of the month. Following the business meeting another fine program of entertainment was offered iby Mr. Charles Evans. The Sunshine Songsters led by Mrs. Dorothy Stockwell sang four songs, new to their repertoire. Accompanist was Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Peggy West and her daughter, Mrs. Sunny Trowse sang an interesting and varied range of songs, accompaied by Mrs. Trowse on her guitar. This was followed by a sing-' song with a Scottish flavor, accompanied by Mrs. Edna Cal- bick. 8 Coast News, Jan. 25, 1968. Writers at work! Author Raymond Hull, instructor in the creative writing class, now in session every Monday night; at Elphinstone , Secondary^;said recently that he often heard would-be writers moaning; that-they live in the wrong place: If they could live in Montreal; or San Francisco, or Timbuctoo, they Would have something to write about. To th'is Mr. Hull said: \"I tell them to stay right where they are. There's plenty of literary material in every town and village, even on a desert island. Think of Thoreau! Think of Robinson Crusoe!\" The result of Mr. Hull's at- * titude is that his creative writ- OFFICE UNLIKELY The possibility of opening a Canada Manpower Centre on the Sunshine Coast appears slim according to information supplied by Jack Davis, M.P. for Coast-Capilano. Information to Mr. Davis from the office of the minister of manpower and immigration is that preliminary studies of the department on the west coast lean towards -the opening of an office in Squamish area but as the study is of a preliminary nature only there is nothing definite on it. At present there are only three points of service in the Pacific re^ gion, at Burnaby, Terrace and Fort St. John. ��� ing classes are lively and interesting. He encourages his students to submit scripts. Each script receives a written analysis from the instructor. Scripts are analyzed in class. Mr. ^Hull's philosophy of action will carry over into a new course in dynamic psychology which he will be teaching beginning Feb. 7. For information about the dynamic psychology course call the Adult Education Department, 886-2241. (Continued from Page 1) The executive also decided to send a letter to Premier Bennett as follows: \"Gibsons and District Chamber of Commerce views with some discomfort the proposal to supply a ferry every two hours, regarding it as a step backwards and urges the Ferry Authority to reconsider the position. As regards the labor situation it feels that the wholesale layoff is too severe and urges some consideration be 'given these men and families. Construction of the new terminal facilities at Horseshoe Bay is well under way, the British Columbia Ferry Authority has announced, however preliminary grading work combined with last week's heavy rainfall have made parking in the terminal, area extremely difficult. The new multi-level terminal is expected to be completed in July of this year. In the interim; there will be only limited' parking at Horseshoe Bay and travellers to and from Nanaimo, the Sunshine Coast and Bowen Island are advised to travel by bus, arrange to be dropped off and picked up, or take their cars aboard the ferries. B.C. Ferries officials state that every effort is being made to make parking available THE M1RISCH CORPORATION PRESENTS JULIE .ANDREWS MAX VON SYDOW RICHARD HARRIS in THE GEORGE ROY HILL-WALTER MIRJSCH PRODUCTION of \"HAWAII\" fefewd thni UNITED ARTISTS PANAVISI0N* COLOR by DeLuxe n-(JamesA. cyviicfieners Gibsons TWILIGHT THEATRE Ph. 886-2827 THIS WEEK THURS. 25 to WED 31 Inc. Evenings Start 7:30, out approx. 10:30 MATINEE SAT. 27 at 1:30, out approx. 4:30 Prices: Adult $1.25 ��� Students 85c ��� Children 50c NEXT Elvis in CLAMBAKE WEEK Peter Sellers & Britt Ekland in THE B0B0 On Again! Off Again.-- Since the appearance of our advertisement in last week's issue of the Coast News, announcing the closing of the Bakery from Jan. 22 lo Feb. 21 ���we were able to secure the services bf a competent baker to fake over while we are away. NOW we are Pleased to ANNOUNCE .. . (&&*' *=SSH WE BAKE TO 3K NOTE i the Gibsons Bakery will be closed temporarily Customers of this shop are kindly requested to obtain their bake goods at��� HENRY'S COFFEE BAR Sunnycrest Plaza HENRY'S COFFEE BAR SUNNYCREST PLAZA ��� USUAL HOURS ^ and the VILLAGE BAKERY SECHELT ��� OPEN at 10 a.m. WILL REMAIN OPEN AS USUAL to serve the daily baking needs of our customers all along the Sunshine Coast HENRY'S BAKERY Finsul 5 Days of Sale THRIFTEE DRESS SHOP SALE ENDS JAN. 30"@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_1968-01-25"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0175366"@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 .