@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, "1968-04-11"@en ; dcterms:description "Serving the Growing Sunshine Coast"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcoastnews/items/1.0175408/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " Praviiisatal I_ibrary p Victoria, BvCY SERVING THE ^ROWING SUNSHINE COAST ���- Published-at Gibsons, B.C. Phone 88<5-2622 Volume 21 Number 15, April li, 1968. 10c per copy report Sechelt's municipal council has received its report on the Sechelt Waterworks system from John Motherwell, engineer, in Victoria Y and is now; studying it individually before discussing it 'as council. Each councillor was provided with a copy at last Wednesday night's council meeting. The 1968 budget it is expected will not result in an increase in the mill rate according to early estimates presented to council by Clerk Ted Rayner. His estimate Twas based on possible needs for the village. Harvey Funeral Home of Gibsons obtained a bupdirig permit for the erection 8f a funeral chapel at the corner of Mermaid ; and Dolphin streets. A grant of $10 was made to the TSunishine Coast Fall Fair. Thiebylaw to authorize an agree nientYwith the Sunshine Coast Regional District for building inspection services was given three readings. This will relieve the yillageof having to service any building permits that are taken out. It will ibe done by the Regional building- inspector.^ The possibility of help through Sechelt Indian band to obtain land on which to build a riesw senior secondary school in Se-, chel. area, was; revealed at Monday night's meeting' in Sechelt where the proposed secondary school for Sechelt was discussed. - The suggestion came as the result of replies to questions about the location of the school in Sechelt. It was understood that the property opposite HackT ett7 Park under consideration is;; too costly and-other site possibilities were being explored. : (On page three of this issue a story under the heading School gets Indian Funds details how the department of Indian Affairs is contributing $305,604 to- names help of public Kinsmen canvassers will be looking for burning-porchlights\"' in Gibsons and\" \"area and else-* where in-B.C., April 17 to raise $100,000 for the Kinsmen Neurological Research Centre at UBC. '*It?s;- a: plan that has worked well for us in the past,\" said President Jim Cramer of Gibsons.\"It gives our. people confidence, and we like to think it makes everyone a little bit happier.\"':';,. ,;:,7; All canvassers will be showing a yellow and black official Kinsmen identity tag, and will carry a jar with the world Kins- men Charities printed on the side in flourescent orange. Literature explaining the significance of the Kinsmen research centre will be left at homes. THREE NEW BROWNIES Three Tweenies were installed as Brownies in First Port Mellon Brownie pack on Monday night by Mrs. H. LeWarne, Guide superintendent: - The elevated 'Y. Tweenies are Usha Oza, Donna Taylor and Debbie Rolfe. The 1968-69 directors of the Sunshine Coast Arts Council elected Mr. Bipin Oza, engineer for Canadian Forest Products^ Port Mellon, as president; ��� Mr. John Bell, librarian, vice-president; .Mrs. Norah MacLean,- Roberts Creek, recording secretary; Vince Bracewell, Hopkins, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Doreen Dockar, treasurer' and membership chairman; Mr. Harry Almond, chairman of the public relations committee, and Mr. Ken Sneddon to the resources committee. The'1968 Spring FestiyaL; is planned as~a community -_istivSil to include music, art .crafts, dancing, photography and a puppet show and will be spread oyer; a four to :five week period in: May and early June with concerts, display^ and workshops being held in different centres. '7 AWARDED FELLOWSHIP; Among 160 British Columbiaris who received Canada Council doctoral fellowships in social sciences and humanities recently is M. D. Mason of the Lome Masons on Fletcher road, Gibsons, He is at present in Nigeria on a six month research mission. He award is in the $3^500 to $5,000 range. His younger brother; Steve is now in Israel on a four month mission. BAPTIST SERVICE On Easter Sunday there will ;be a combined Gibsons-Sechelt Baptist church service in Sechelt at 11:15 . a.rh. There will be ho service in Gibsons. The Sechelt sewice will be held in Bethel Baptist church. wards building. a secondary school at Terrace.y The meeting'was attended by 16 persons of which afoou. seven came from Halfmoon Bay area. The chairman, Trustee Mrs. Sheila Kitson, headed a panel including district superintendent Gordon Johnson, Principals D. N. Skelton of Pender Harbour Secondary, School and W. I. Reid, Sechelt Elementary School, and vice-principal C. M. Port-nan of Elphinstone secondary. '���'/- ... Y The panel presentation -was the same ;as given, at; earlier Gibsons and Pender Harbour meetings. Questions revealed little concern over the $1 million' plebiscite in September for the Sechelt and other school construction. What was given fuller discussion foy the audience was the bus transportation problem which,will arise as the result of closing Halfmoon Bay school at the end of the^preseht term. iSome. students Twill go to the Sechelt school and others to Kleindale, according to the division of the area. The Pertder Harbour meeting at Madeira Park school, April 1 was about the same size as that at Sechelt. St-b-jects discussed included why the area did hot get anything out of the last\"/re-\"' ferendum for which they, voted. The school board's planning'in that referendum was upset by the provincial govern ment freeze. - ' Swim classes _ The Sunshine.,/Coast ^District' Recreation commission will again take part in the Red ��� Cross . Water Safety program. A meeting will be held in the district recreation office in Sechelt, on Wed., April 17 at 8 p.m. Eugene MacDonald, Red Cross field supervisor will be present. -at Representatives of those areas who have held classes and those who wish to do so are requested to attend this meeting. These classes are made available through the co-operation of locai organizations. For further information call district recreation office 885-9965 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. or Diane Laird 886- 9891. GALLERY HOURS The Gallery Shop will foe closed this Friday, Good\" Friday, but will foe open Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday as usual. Mr. Bipin Oza, president of the Arts Council will draw the winning ticket for the coffee pot made by Mrs. Rose Hauka, on Saturday, April 13 at 3 p.m. NEW COURTROOM FOR.GIBSONS First court was held Tuesday with Magistrate Mittlesteadt oh the bench. This courtroom is in the municipal office building on South Fletcher road. Space occupied is in the basement. The remainder of the basement is mostly that of Elphinstone Museum. . In a late night meeting following the regul-lr school board meeting Tuesday the resignation of Klyrie Headley, music supervisor,, was accepted. However the music program in the district schck)ls will continue and arrangement will be made to obtain the required, personnel. ..Y No explanation as to the background of the resignation was offered by the board, it is understood that the board had before it a lengthy letter, s^The school district spent $2,28iS ' \"^^^Coanmunity Y^o^geYaffa1#s7 out of this year's biidget, it was announced at Tuesday nightfs school board meeting. As a result the department of education in Victoria has rer duced the $16,913 budget amount for college purposes foy _ $14,000 leaving about $624 in the budget for college disbursements if any show up. Secretary-treasurer Peter Wilson explained that as far as he knew the $2,288 for which the school district has been billed is all that will have to foe supplied by this district to the North Shore college administration to. cover costs in which this district was involved. A petition signed foy more than 50 residents of Halfmoon Bay area requested a public meeting with the board as soon as possible on the closing of the Halfmoon Bay school. Board chairman Don Douglas explained that the school was costing $10,000 a year for 10 or 11 students. Bus costs in transporting them to Sedhelt or Madeira Park would be about $2,000. They would also obtain better education at the larger schools. ; Mr, \\and Mrs. Van Egmont appeared on behalf/Of ;the: petitionrsigneraandL suggested^ the board should have taken the problem up with the people concerned before stories appeared in the press. Board Chairman Douglas- said he would arrange a meeting when the situation warranted it. The Pender Harbour District Ratepayers Association favored the transfer of Halfmoon Bay . pupils to Madeira Park as a cost cutting measure. The board decided that in line with other wage increases, the non-teaching non-union staff of the school district should receive a six percent wage increase retroactive to January 1. Vow its Gibsons Gibsons Landing has faded into history. Now it is Gibsons (without the landing). A bill in legislature presented 1 by Hon. Dan Campbell, minister of municipal affairs among other things contained Y this clause: ' With the effect from the date this act comes into force and effect The Corporation of the Village of Gibsons Landing shall be called and known by the name and style of the Village of Gibsons and the Letters patent of the village are deemed to have been amended accordingly. The change of name idea started back in 1946 when the board of trade came to an agreement about calling it Gibsons resulting in the postal department making it official for postal purposes. Since that time the post office has been Gibsons P.O. and the Municipality, Gibsons Landing.. Two years ago the municipal council sought to have the name changed but apparently a\" mixup in[thei legislative processes; resulted Jn the matter . being dropped from sight. It was attended to during this session of the house and the re- . quired legislation was prepared. Along with this change comes a unification of titles throughout : the municipal7; ajd^inistratidn^ 7 In-tlie=pasf v'uTage \"councils were- manned by commissioners, towns by councillors and cities by aldermen. The top man in each case was a chairman in villages, reeve or chairman in towns and mayor in cities. Now under municipal legislation all are aldermen and the head man is a mayor. So Gibsons has Mayor Fred Feeney and Sechelt, Mayor William Swain. J to congregate Fifty-five pupils from Grades two and ithree of Sechelt Elementary school under guidance of Principal W. L. Reid visited the Coast News newspaper and printing plant Monday afternoon. In batches of a dozen or so they were shown the steps necessary for the turning out of. the Coast News from linotype setting, advertisement setting, page make-up to the big press where the youngsters were able to watch the press run off part of the paper. The visit to the Coast News completed a day on the move, starting at a farm, then a play area, Elphinstone Museum, lunch on a beach and putting on a short play at Gibsons Elementary school. This is the; second batch of Sechelt children to have seen how the only weekly newspaper printed on the Sunshine Coast, is produced. Teenage girls from all parts of the province will gather in the PNE Gardens on April 18, 19 and 20. The occasion will be the anniial session of the Grand Guardian council of B.C., I.O.J.D..,.,. It is expected that about 150 adults will meet in business sessions and about 500-members will participate in business sessions and about 500 members in meetings, panels, skits and, other forms of entertainment. Mrs. Roy. Brock 'of North Vancouver, grand guardian, and Mr. Bill: Scarlett of Vancouver, associate grand guardian, will direct the sessions. The Friday evening sessions will be open to the public, and' will start at 7:30 p.m. In B.C. there are 53' Bethels consisting of approximately 3,200 girls, ranging in'age from 12 to 20 who are related Mason- ically. Bethels are located in Dawson Creek, Terrace,. Prince George, Williams Lake, the Kootenays, the Okanagan, the Island and the Lower Mainland. TJie first Bethel in Canada was instituted in Vancouver 38 years ago. This organization bases its teachings on the life of Job. The members are taught the value of a ; good life, tolerance and are given the opportunity of working for those less fortunate than themselves. Many groups profit by these efforts, including the blind, retarded, disabled; elderly, Cup of Milk Fund and adoption of foreign children. The latest addition to the list is the making of bandages and sending them to leper colonies. The most important project which involves all members in the province was instigated in 1952 by Mrs. David Caldwell who at that time was grand guardian of B.C. The project involves the work being done for Lymphoma Research project of the B.C. Cancer institute. The girls donated in 1967 the sum of $5,793.07 and over the past 15 years, have contributed upwards of $50,000 to the institute. In 1966, they purchased a cryostat which is used to quick freeze tissue specimens and in 1967 a liquid scintillation counter which is used for measuring safe Beta Rays, this latter piece of equipment costing $10,- 000. The funds for this project are raised by door to door candy and peanut drives, carnivals, car washes, rummage sales and bazaars. In 1970, the Supreme Sessions which will include participation of all the Bethels throughout the Western World, will be held in Vancouver and this is a first for Canada. At this time, Mrs. William Erith of North Vancouver will be the Supreme Guardian. It is expected that this gathering will be one of the largest of its kind ever held in Vancouver. LLOYD BURRITT A Gibsons young man making; his way in the music world is \"Lloyd Burritt, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Ed Burritt, Gower Point road. Last week he was given high honor. He presented his electronic work based on T.S. Elliot's' The Hollow Men to members of the American Music Society's convention on Friday at UBC. He had presented this work in February at his master's recital. Meredith Davies, Vancouver Symphony orchestra conductor had asked Lloyd for a symphonic composition for the orchestra's fall series. It will also be played by the orchestra in Seattle while the Seattle Symphony Orchestra will present the work of a young American composer in a Vancouver concert. . . Lloyd / has also received confirmation that he will receive a Canada Council grant for the third year. It will amount to $3,500. Coast News, April 11, 1968. 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. A new Liberal leader Selection of Pierre Trudeau as leader of the Liberal party and prime minister of the government was a real cliff-hanger. Now Canadians must sit back and see how Prime Minister Trudeau's convention image will srtand up under pressure of government. Some regard- his selection to be a breath oirfresh air in the ranks of Liberalism. Others suspect he is too far left for their liking. However the perfect prime minister has not been discovered so far in spite of the recent discovery of a prime minister in British Columbia. The career of Mr. Trudeau in the political field will be one of ���'\" interest. He has fine qualities plus an acceptance by the public which should give him some leeway in which to operate. He is taking over as head of the government at a rather critical time and if he is able to master the situation and maintain his suavity at the same time he could carry the markings of a top-ranking statesman. Let us hope he is. We will need one! A letter of significance Editor: For the past few years I have watched with interest educational trends in this district. The school board has endeavoured to. bring in some innovations which are taken for granted in larger centres. We have had a district library program, later expanded to include travelling librarians, a music program, remedial^ teachers and a special counsellor. v True, these do cost money, but each contribute in a special, way to a complete education which we hope will create a more mature student, ready to meet the challenge of the outside world. Qnly a small proportion of our graduates will remain in our district. I thought we had a good school board with some very progressive people in our district. There seems lately to be individuals or groups who are trying lo pursue some personal crusade. Of course, we need dedicated people who will work for some cause or belief, but not at the expense of others. Attacks have been made on trustees and even some of our school board personnel, encompassing everything from extravagance to incompetency. I think it is time we all had a good look at our motives. It is only by a unified effort that we can have a good educational set-up. Our education staff on whom we depend to maintain the educational standards cannot foe expected to work conscientiously and harmoniously under such disturbing conditions. Trustees have been given the responsibility by their electors for setting the policy on education in this district. In order to make wise and knowledgeable decisions, they must be in tune with what is going on here as well as 'being aware of educational trends for the future. Problems must be studied from all sides and with the best interests of the students in mind, before a trustee can cast an intelligent vote. ' I believe the co-operation of parents, 3 teachers and taxpayers is necessary to provide a good sound educational climate for our students. The financial situation as it affects education in the province of B.C. is of great concern to all of us and will- create even greater problems. Let us all endeavour to approach these profo-, lems on an impersonal basis, keeping; in mind what .would be most beneficial to the students throughout the entire school district. ' ���Agnes Labonte. The above letter is given editorial prominence because it is what the editor of the Coast News had in mind for this week's editorial. Today's trustees might well ask themselves \"Why am I a trustee?\" One can also ask why we had troublemakers over the last seven or eight years, from the days of Mrs. Donley ��� and do not think the Coast News escaped her wrath. The editor received from one of Vancouver's biggest law firms a registered letter demanding an abject apology to Mrs. Donley in the Coast News or else face legal proceedings. No apology was made and no legal proceedings followed. Like others she was so wrong, and it cost lawyers' fees to find it out. Ask yourself the question whether the school board itself without reason decided to have 21 teachers over entitlement. Get that answer straighened out and you will have something to think about. Horse-and-buggy thinking dies hard. COAST NEWS 20 YEARS AGO The 52 ft. tug Tyee I, ran aground in heavy weather at Merry Island, Welcome Pass. The crew of six were rescued by the tug LeMars. ��� Mr. S. Trueman addressed the Roberts Creek PTA on adolescent Psychology. Mr. Trueman. high school principal, answered many questions. Owing to their being no quorum at Gibsons Ratepayers association meeting no business was discussed but Postmaster Mr. Telford spoke on postal matters. Marshall's Hardware store has had a face lifting on its front on Gibsons Marine Drive. 10 YEARS AGO An announcement from the Chant Royal Commission on education states that it is now ready to receive briefs. Roberts Creek and Gibsons districts supplied the Red Cross March drive for funds with slightly more than $1,000. Pat Walsh writing from Halfmoon Bay said beautiful weathr er brought many visitors. Some were seen swimming in vicinity of Duck Rock. The month of March > despite its wintry feel behaved like a lamb both coming in and going out. -A wide variety of fisb are smoked in Canada. Oily fleshed varieties such as salmon, herring, goldeye, and black cod are especially adaptable to the., smoking process, but the flavor of lean varieties such as haddock and Atlantic cod is enhanced by it. r The fish are first cleaned, dressed; and washed. The skin may br may not be removed depending on the product. Heads are left on small fish but are removed from the larger species. Some varieties are opened flat with the backbone remaining on one side. Others are split into sides or sliced into, fillets. After butchering, the fish are immersed in a strong brine. This salting is an essential and important feature of the smoking process. If left unsalted, the fish tend to sour or, spoil under temperature and humidity conditions in the smokehouse. Then too, the salted product has a much more appetizing flavor than the unsalted. The length of time the fishTare left in the brine depends on HEALTH TIPS��� HOUSEWIFE BACKACHE If you work arourid the house all day, that nagging backache you have is hot because you don't stand up straight on the job. The Canadian Medical Association notes in Health, that the common backache suffered by many, housewives is not a disease, but the result of poor posture while doing housework. Sway-back or lordosis causes poor posture.;'''This can be corrected through proper stance and during rest. Sleep on your side,on a firm bed with your knees curled up under your chin. If the pain persists in> this position, sleep on your back with ybur head on two pillows and your knees flexed over two or more pillows placed crossways and ro|: led'in a cylindrical shape. z\\l The C.M.A. suggests that you take daytime rests in similar positions as often as possible, and break up long periods of activity into short ones; The strain of standing still can be eased by placing one foot on a chair while stooping slightly and resting your elbow on the raised knee. Never stoop to lift anything without bending the knee, and never treat a sore back with exercise, its strength and also the size and thickness of the fish. When brining is complete, the fish are drained to remove excess moisture and are frequently but not .always given a color wash to improve their appearance and saleability. A food dye is used, it colors the surface only and penetrates very little. ; .Smokehouses differ widely in type.'In the most modern, tern-, perature, humidity, and smoke density are carefully controlled. Smoke from smoldering hardwood chips and sawdust is circulated gently over and around the. fish which are hung suspended on rods or movable racks, or are sometimes placed on mesh trays. * * * . There are two general methods of smoking fish, cold smoking and hot smoking. In cold smoking, the method use?d for most Canadian cures, the temperature is held -at' around 80 deg. F. for a prescribed number of hours which varies with the different species. At completion, the fish are still raw.; In. hot smoking, the intention is to cook. the fish -is well as smoke it. The smoke reaches a temperature of 250 deg. F. or so and the centre of the fish may be at 140 deg. F. Many European smoked fish products are hot smoked. On this continent, the method is used by some processors for smoking salmon, white-fish, eels, and sturgeon. On emerging from the smokehouse,* the fish are''glossy and golden on the surface and have a pleasant smoky aroma. If left at room temperature,; they will quickly spoil. ��� At refrigerator temperature they may keep a week or more. For long term storage they must be frozen or canned. Top quality frozen smoked fish should foe solidly frozen and tightly covered with a moisture-vapour-proof material. The surface, if visible, should have a glossy appearance. Beware packages with a thick layer of frost on the inside for, this is evidence of long storage, poor condition, or both. ' * * * Smoked fish.require a minimum of cooking. As a result of the smoking process, they are slightly cooked already. Cook them just until they flake easily when tested with a fork. While the method of cooking is a matter of personal taste, the home economists of the Department of Fisheries of Canada say that in their experience moist heat seems to give the best result. They recommend such methods as poaching,\" steaming, and baking in Point of law (By a Practicing Lawyer) Copyright applied for Q: I made a deal to buy some land. The guy who. is selling signed the deed in a notaries office. I said I would pay him when it was registered and we agreed to go to the land registry office together. We went there and we did a search, got out the big book where his title is, and you could see he got clear title and I registered the papers and paid him $10,- 000 by certified cheque. Later 1 heard I did this too quick. I went back to the land registry and everything is 0;K. Anyhow, what I want to know for another time, i did I do it right? Should I have waited longer like I heard. A. You better believe it. Fortunately, the transaction was- satisfactory, but you are a set up for a land fraud. In the first place, checking the title means nothing. You had rio way of knowing that there were not any number of pending appli-; cations, e.g. for . a mortgage or agreement for sale or a judgment or even a deed at the time you searched. When the documents are received by the cashier, they are time stamped and placeld in a basket and in a short time a clerk takes them and enters in a book called the property index registry. It is only some time later when the documents have all been checked and processed that they are entered in the book which contains the certificates of title. Documents rank in the order that they are time stamped. Many persons check the property index, as well as the title, before filing > documents for registration, but this means very little. There may ibe an application lying in .the basket for the property index clerk to enter. -;*,.... Even checking the property index after your registration, would not make it certain that there was not some encumbrance being slipped ahead of your deed.. The clerk may be on his coffee break and on a busy day it may. be minutes', or even hours before the entries, are made in the property, index. The man standingr ah'ead of you in the queue , for the cashier may be filing some encumbrance on the land and if. you checked the property index immediately after.your application, the chances are it would not be entered. The only safe way is to come back the next day and conduct a full search, before paying out. T notice you didn't search the judgment register either, if a judgment was registered against the seller, you would have to pay it. Next time, let your notary or lawyer,do the registration. an aluminum foil package or in a covered container. Keep in; mind that smoked fish are well seasoned and need Jittle embellishirient from the cook. Just a shake of pepper, a pat of butter, and a squeeze of lemon is all that is needed. When poached, some people like to thicken the poaching liquid -and serve it as a sauce accompaniment. * N. Richard McKibbin A PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE ��� *��� ��� . ��� PHONE 886-2062 GIBSONS, B.C. :::'y-'NO R. S. Rhodes Doctor of Optometry 204 Vancouver Block .���\"'.. Vancouver, B.C. Announces he will be in SecheFt MQNDAY, April 22 For an appointment for eye examination phone Sechelt Beauty Parlor 885-9525 If anyone desires any adjustment or repair to their present glasses I will be pleased to be of service WHY SHOULD YOU CONSULT A PHYSICIAN! \"Because you know a physician has to spend so many years at a medical school and internship in a hospital that he has knowledge about diseases and their treatment that you couldj not know. Because, when everyone but a physician selects, a medicine to take, they usually do not treat the cause of the trouble but only try to stop the pain or discomfort. Similar symptoms are often-present in differing medical problems. A physician, aided by new diagnostic techniques, x-rays, urinalysis, etc, can find out what is causing your trouble and prescribe the one particular medicine he decides is best for you. That is why, if self treatments do not help immediately, it is wise to go to a physician before a possible serious disease can develop. Your doctor, can phone ns. when yoii need a medicine. We will constantly endeavor to keep abreast of the expanding activities in the field of pharmacy ��� in this pra of ?reat 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 w��� Sechelt Gibsons 885-2238 886-2234 Dependability ��� Integrity ��� Personal Service *. n y STORE HOURS ��� 9 aim.to 6 p.m. ��� FRIDAY 9 am. to 9 p.m. 0PEH AH DAY WEDNESDAYS It Happened So Suddenly! Specialists in��� # AUT0BQDY WORK # GLASS INSTALLATION # COMPLETE REPAINTING Work guaranteed on all makes and models by highly skilled and experienced 'Auto Body experts FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WORK r-vx^^-flr^-^v^ ^ * Tsy^t^' -_M__ ^v __d_ i_F*V _______ __te *;_ v *\\a o \\ * GIBSONS- B.C. ������ Phone 886-7133 instructions G. ���. PARROTT of Victoria, has been elected president of the i55-000-memiber B.C. Automobile Association. Associated with the transportation -business for 36 years, Mr. Parrott is general manager of Vancouver Island Coach Lines Ltd. He has been president of the Victoria. Chamber of Commerce and the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Vancouver Island ,as well as president of the Victoria Visitors Bureau. Indian Affairs Minister Arthur Laing announces that his department' will contribute $305,- 604 toward the cost of the Caledonia; Secondary school to. be built in Terrace, B.C. One hundred of the 500 pupils at the school will be Indian students now attending schools away from home. Many are in such cities as Vancouver and Edmonton. The department has .made an agreement with the Terrace School Board as part of its policy of making capital grants and paying a proportion of the operating costs oh behalf of Indian students. '��� When completed, the $1,528,000 ^school will accommodate 500 students in its 16 classrooms, two rooms each ;for home economics! and industrial arts, two laboratories, library and gymnasium. - ;; The Minister emphasized that education takes half the department's budget and is given top priority in Indian Affairs programs. - Maxi fashion in mini styles is the rule for cotton sports togs tagged funsseekers for 1968 reports the Canadian Cotton Council. - It's the year for young styling, no matter what the age, and pared down clothes are the answer. Mini swim-suits in bloomer silhouettes, matching beach cover-ups and swimmers, mini-jumpsuits and short suspender shifts get maximum fashion rating. < Hardy cottons take the air in these sports togs with denim, chambray and canvas among the featured fabrics. ..Colors favored include white, natural, tangerine, strawbierry, and navy/ Bold stripes and bright prints dramatize any hardy sporting life. The gook, a mischievous-looking character which will delight children ���- is created from a argle' spool of white cotton thread. Make one large pompom, and press on either, side of the centre to flatten. Cut eyes and boots from black felt. Sew white buttons to eyes and tack onto gook. Snip a single ball from a piece of red ball fringe and sew on for a nose. Attach boots GILMORE'S VARIETY SHOP SEWING NEEDS, BUTTERICK PATTERNS - Sechelt, Ph. 885-9343 TASELLA SHOPPE FOR YOUR YARDGOODS ��� Secheltf -- PhY 885-9331 D. 6. DOUGLAS VARIETY & PAINTS McCalTs Patterns, Laces, Remnants & Singer,Supplies Sunnycrest Plaza, Gibsons -��� Ph. 886-2615 HOWE SOUND 5, 10, 15 CENT STORE Tor All Your SRWTNG NEEDS, SIMPLICITY PATTERNS Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-9852 ' Y;.,.,;, ��� Your Spring Wardrobe Dry Cleaned CHILDRENS��� Coats ........ 90<�� up ����� Suits 90# up ; Jackets 75b \"P PENINSULA CLEANERS Gower Pt. Rd., Gibsons Ph. 886-2200 SECHELT Wigard's Sewing Centre LADIES��� Light Coats .... $165 f Car Coats $1.35 Dresses^ $1-65 Skirts, Slims ... 90^ == MENS- Coats $165 Suits $1.65 Jackets .... $1.50 up Pants 90��^ Water Proofing $1 A'tightening up of administrative leeway between the Regional District board of direc-. ��� tors and other organizations; has resulted from a motion passed by the Regional board directors at its last meeting. In future board officers and employees will no longer accept verbal approvals from other agencies. All such ��� now . must foe in writing. This will be done to protect all employees as well as officials. In. turn the Regional board will also make its confirmations to other bodies in writing. Director Lome Wolverton. reported for the board's planning committee on the result of the meeting Rev.. W. S. Ackroyd, Madeira Park over the disposition of the building permit for further construction on the church. Director Wolverton reported that as a result of the. meeting Golf course coming along Progress on the Sunshine Coast Golf and Country Club, grounds is continuing well ahead of schedule. Seventy percent of the irrigation is already in place seeding of the, greens and fairways is the next major operation and it is expected an early showing of grass on the seventh green will foe seen by motorists passing along the coast highway shortly. Fill for this horseshoe green was obtained by bulldozing the right of way of the road bordering the course. Operators with . heavy equip-. ment have been volunteering their services over the winter 7 weekends, clearing the trees, heavy brush and fooulders. Work parties will foe increased during the next three months to complete the job. Two houses, donated by Canadian Forest Products are now waiting on skids at Port Mellon for a volunteer barge tow-when a tug can foe made available. Work on the construction of the clubhouse is well advanced. Here again, volunteer labor is playing its part through the efforts of skilled/ tradesmen. The dub's third dance scheduled for April 6 in the Legion 7 Hall, Sechelt, has foeen sold out for two weeks. Memberships are now heading for the 250 mark with enquiries being received from outside parties. An example of the interest being shown is reflected by.a group o f golf cronies of a Roberts Creek resident, who are already prospecting for suitable summer camp property in the vicinity of the golf course. MARK YOUR CALENDAR! In this hurry, hurry age comes the first press release from the PNE of next August. It forecasts a 40-foot salute in a gold, green and white float which will be one of the highlights of the three-anile opening day parade, Saturday, Aug. 17. Freezer Bread 2c OFF Z 20 loaves or more Gel together with a friend If you haven't storage room in your freezer for this 20- loaf offer ��� go In with a friend and each take 10 loaves at a saving of 2 cents per loaf. Gibsons Bakery Gibsons & Sunnycrest Plaza Phone 886-7441 j Sechelt ���' Ph. 885-8900 M^it^^^M^MMM^^AM^tM^^A^MMMM**^*^***'*^**** the committee recommends to the board that it accept the letter from Rev. Ackroyd as the plan, for the church building presently under construction as being commenced prior to the inception of Building Bylaw No. 6, this building consisting of the present living quarters with washroom and meeting facilities and the new extension which will become the sanctuary. Accordingly the board should advise Rev. Ackroyd that a building permit is hot required for the, construction of the assembly hall. The committee also recommended that the board's reply include advice that this church falls under the Fire Marshall's Act and that it ������is.'Rev. Ack- royd's responsibility to fulfill the obligations of that Act, particularly Section 20. As a result the Regional board views the precedent set by Rev. Ackroyd's submission as indicating the board should consider each submission on its own merits and with a written statement of events, which indicates the informal planning system utilized by owner-builders in the Sunshine Coast Regional District in the past, this be considered and weighed in determining status. In general the building inspector must treat each case on the basis of fact as he observes it and in accordance with formal plans. In the case of the Madeira Park Pentecostal Church the extension was interpreted, subject to formal Coast News, April 11, 1968. 3 proof which was not forthcoming, as an extension and thus sufoject to the bylaw. Furthermore the building inspector is bound not only by the building code, but by all provincial statutes and thus the responsibility for assuring that the Fire Marshal's act is complied with when applicable. S\\ WANTED Used furniture or what have you WE BUY BEER BOTTLES AL'S USED FURNITURE Gibsons ��� 886-28121 We can help you get a better car insurance deal, let us tell you about our New Prudential Assurance Auto Rating Plan. J. H. G. (Jim) DRUMMOND INSURANCE AGENCY Ltd. 1545 Gower Point Road ��� GIBSONS ��� Ph. 886-7751 Ham for Easter Along with all the other good things for the family's Easter Holiday meals be sure to include a delicious economical Ready-to-Eaf ham, Served hot or cold. THRE6-QUARTER SKINNED WHOLE or SHANK END 49 c lb. KEN'S Lucky Dollar Store 1541 Gower Point Road, GIBSONS ��� Ph. 886-2563 *s so great about TiMfr-C-n-i- Costs one-fifth less-tliafs what! Yes, Sunday long distance calls cost around 20% less than on weekdays ��� with a maximum charge of only SI .95 for a three minute, station-to-station call anywhere in Canada. You'll find it particularly convenient in surmounting the time differential between East and West. The same reductions apply weekdays after 6 p.m. So why bother to write, especially on lazy Sunday? BRITISH COLUMBIA TtUPHOME CONMMY 270D-8.RLD COMING EVENTS 4 Coast News, April 11, 1968. April 10, 11, 12, Wed., Thur. Fri. John Wayne, Kirk Douglas THE WAR WAGON April 13, 15, 16, Sat. Mon. Tue. Double Feature GEORGIE GIRL ~ CAT BALLOU RESTRICTED Starts 8 p.m., out at 11:25 April 11: Arbutus Rebekah Lodge Bake Sale at Co-op store, 2 p.m. April 13: 1st Roberts Creek Cufos and Scouts foottle drive, Sat. All saleable bottles will foe- much appreciated. April 15: Mon., 2 p.m., O.A.P.O. Regular meeting, Health Centre Gibsons. April 17, Roberts Creek Community Association annual meet ing, 8 p.m., Roberts Creek, li- forary. Everybody welcome. April 19: Gibsons U.C.W. Thrift Sale, 10 - 12 a.m., Christian Education Centre. April 26: St. Bartholomew's ACW Bake Sale, Super Valu, 2 to 4 p.m. May 4: Job's Daughters Tea ana Bake sale, 2 - 4 p.m., Christian Education Centre. WORK WANTED (Cont'd) Repairs to all makes of radios, TVs, Hi-Fis. Fast service, guaranteed satistfaction. Phone 886- 2469 day or night. For your painting, interior and exterior, and paper hanging, phone David Nystrom, 886-7759. Handyman, cabinet maker. Saws and scissors sharpened, reasonable. Phone Bill, 886-9902. Professional painting, promptly. Interior and exterior. Phone 886-2381. BIRTHS KENNETT ��� To Mr. and Mrs. Blair Kennett, Gibsons, a son, Dean Allan, 9 lbs. 2 oz. on April 4, 1968. DEATHS DOBELL ��� On April 7, 1968, Annie Dobell in her 95th year, late of Giibsons B.C. Survived by 1 brother, John D. Chell, Sardis, 2 sisters, Mrs. Susan Trent, Richmond B.C.; Mrs. Elizalbeth Birch, England; 1 ���brother-inhlaw and sister-in-Haw Mr. and Mrs. C. Dobell, Gibsons, B.C. Several nieces and nephews, in Canada and England. Funeral service Wed., April 10 at 12 noon from the Chapel of Hamilton Mortuary, Vancouver, Rev. A. Godwin officiating. Graveside service at 2:30 p.m. from Seaside Cemetery, Gibsons, Rev. H. Kelly officiating. HARVEY FUNERAL HOME, Gibsons, B.C., directors FLORISTS Flowers and Gifts for all occasions LissiLand Florists Giibsons, 886-9845 Sechelt 885-9455 HELP WANTED Swimming instructors required. Must have bronze medaHioh and Red Cross swimming instructor's certificate. Contact Box 466, Sechelt or phone 885- 9965. FIRE INSURANCE AGENT The Mutual Fire Insurance Com pany of B.C. requires an agent to represent the company in the G-bsons-Sechelt area. If you are interested in spare time work selling fire insurance or couid add our company to your present lines of insurance write to P.O. Box 278, Postal Station A, Vancouver, B.C. WORK WAHID Part time work, any kind, 2 young men, $1.50 per hour. Phone 886-2660. Mature woman will foafoy sit anytime, your home or mine. Phone 886-2060. Tractor for rent, $15 a day, (minimum $10) with driver $4 an hour. Plowing and discing. Phone 886-77912. Ceramic tile and mosaic, for foeauty and sanitation for bathrooms, showers, etc. Quarry slate. Phone 886-2095. NUTS & BOLTS LITTLE ENGINE REPAIRS Outiboards, power saws Lawnmowers overhauled Garden tools sharpened TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED Expert servicing typewriters, adding machines, cash regis*- ter combinations, all makes, all work guaranteed, foy G. Pinkerton, formerly Acot Business Machines and Byrnes Typewriters. Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. At head of wharf, under Walt's and Earl's Phone 886-2838 MISC. FOR SALE CLEARAiNOE PRICES McClary Washing machine $30 Frigidaire refrigerator $39.50 30\" electric range (full oven) $69.50 32\" electric range $19.50 2-burner hot plate $10 Utility table Arborite top $16 Dinette suite (6 pc, light color) - $65 Used toed steads 21\" Philips television ((blond wood) J $50 WYNGAERT ENTERPRISES Gibsons, 886-9340 16 ft. plywood boat with fibre- glass bottom, steering, controls, 18 hp. Evinrude, windshield and top newly painted; 1959 Plymouth Belvedere sedan, good shape; 1956 Fargo lVfe ton walk- in van; General Electric garbage disposal; 19 inch portable TV Airlane; drafting desk with 3 shelves and 3 drawers. Phone 886-9541. ~ EASTER SPECIALS Tape recorders, $29.95 and up. Radios $13.95 and up. 1 only chord organ at big reduction. The best stock of sports fishing rods, reels and tackle. These make good Easter gifts at big savings, at Earl's in Gibsons 8864600 Wright spirit duplicator; Car- ona adding machine, first class shape; Large sheet black heavy polyethylene, 16'4\" x 20' Phone 886-9394. Coleman oil heater, $20. 1 year old Mack Border Collie, good with children. Phone 886-2477. Beige Thistle buggy. $20. Phone 886-9990. SPRING PLANTING SEASON Fruit Trees, Shrubs, Seeds, Seed Potatoes, Spring Bulbs Peat Moss, Fertilizers, Lime, ': Sprays Good selection at all times WYNGAERT ENTERPRISES Gibsons, 886-9340 OUR PRICES ARE LOW Manure, delivered. Phone 886- 2253. FULLER REPRESENTATIVE 886-2123 Used electric and gas ranges, also oil ranges. C & S Sales. Ph. 885-9713. Sechelt. SPORTING GOODS Hardware and appliances Where your dollar has more cents EARL'S IN GIBSONS 886-9600 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 Phone 886-9652 VICTOR A. DAOUST PAINTER & DECORATOR 40 years experience First class jobs, inside,, and .out. 1964 Ford Galaxie 500. Must foe in first class condition. Any other make considered as second choice. Phone 886-7183. Wanted to rent or buy, curtain stretchers, size up to 70 inches by 90 inches, adjustable. Phone 886-2507. Old furniture for refinishing. Phone 886.7477. Will buy patches of standing timber. Phone 886-2459. Wanted, Small \"cat\" exchange for property. Ph. 886-2887. CARS, TRUCKS FOR SALE '64 Mercury % ton, wide box, 6 ply tires, low mileage. Phone 886-2880. '65 Sunbeam Alpine. May be seen at Sunshine Coast Service. Wilson Creek. 1963 Rambler ranch wagon, radio and good tires. Will take a trade. 886-9686. Side shield off Atlas Copco Compressor. Finder please phone 886-2040. A. E. Ritchey. SUNSHINE COAST REAL ESTATE ANNOUNCEMENTS My tractor is not available for hire. George Charman, 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. Alcoholics Anonymous, Post Office Box '294, Sechelt.. Phone 886-9876. 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. ���< PEDICURIST Mrs. F. E. Campbell Selma Park, on bus stop 885-9778/ Y Evenings by appointment 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. ENTERTAINMENT SPRING BOWLING ��� ��� ������ \" starts April 15, Monday Ladies, 8 p.QnQ<��VWv_ Mjrt*��Cs.v*vs9fftV'V\\*'. ^C* ^'^-v'W.^ Sechelt Garden Coast News, April 11, 1968. CHURCH SERVICES ANGLICAN St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons 8 a.m., Holy Communion 11:00 a.m., Church School 11:15 a.m., Holy Eucharist 7:30 p.m., Evensong St. Aidan's, Roberts Creek 9:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist 11 a.m., Church School St. Hilda's, Sechelt 8 a.m.,' Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m. Communion 9:30 a.m., Church School St. Mary's Church, Garden Bay 11:15 a.m., Holy Eucharist Church of His Presence, 3 p.m., Holy Communion UNip Gibsons 11 a.m., Divine Service Wilson Creek 11:15 a.m., Divine Worship Also on 2nd Sunday of each month at 3:30 p.��m. BAPTIST 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.itt:; Wed.y Prayer Rev. A. Willis GIBSONS PENTECOSTAL TABERNAOE Member P.A.O.C. 886-7272 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 PART TIME JANITOR Male or female part time janitor is required for work on a relief basis in the offices of the Port Mellon mill. Janitorial experience desir. ed. Hourly pay rate $2.84. Please apply in person to CANADIAN FOREST PRODUCTS LTD. Port Mellon, B.C. WATCH REPAIRS Prompt Dependable Service Sensible Prices WATCH REPAIRS JEWELRY REPAIRS Free Estimates MARINE MEN'S WEAR LTD. Gibsons 886-2116 DeMolay installation Master Councillor Mike Skellett and his officers were installed last Saturday night in a well attended public ceremony held at the Masonic Hall, Roberts Creek. The Drummond Trophy, presented to the boy the members eon.��ider to have contributed the most to the order for the year, was won by Godfrey Robinson, for the second time. Installing officers: Godfrey Robinson, P.M.C., Mt. Elphinstone Chapter; councillors, Doug Osborne of Russel L. Winigton Chapter and Bill Smith, provincial scribe; marshall, Jim Cruickshank, sr. member, Point Grey; senior deacon, Gordon Hauka, I.P.M.C. Elphinstone; chaplain, John Armstrong, M.S.A.-P.M;C, Point Grey; flower talk and soloist, Gordon Hauka; pianist, Mrs. F. Freer. Sechelt News Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wagemaker for a few dayis, is his sister Correy and her husband Charles Smith from Portage la Prairie. They are enjoying our spring weather on their first visit to the Sunshine Coast as they left two inches of snow and a temperature of 22 degrees at home. The annual display of the adult education art class is currently being shown at Parker's Hardware in Sechelt. I thoroughly enjoyed looking at what our next door neighbors are doing in their spare time and I am sure they all had a lot of fun doing it. I have always understood that this particular showing is of the work dqne by the night classes during'the past winter, and I think that is the way zt should be kept. Arriving to spend the weekend with Mr. Walter Plumridge of Porpoise Bay was his son Bill and Mr. E. J. Wilson from Langley. They were lucky enough to get in a bit of salmon fishing before leaving Sunday. Mr. Plumridge returned to Langley with them to visit for a few days. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. B. Firth on Saturday night. Liberal delegates are back home from the convention in Ottawa and according to Norman Watson, it was quite an affair. He figured that 80% of the delegates voted their own minds, regardless of whom their leader voted for, and the net results were just about as seen beforehand. Mr. Trudeau will bring a breath of fresh air into the government and maybe it will be for the best. Ottawa welcomed them all' with lovely brisk spring weather; and the city transportation company co-operated by free bus trips to any part of the city for all delegates, A reminder to all members of the OAPO of the meeting on April 18 at the Legion Hall in Sechelt. Plans are being made for the giant bingo to foe held in May to help raise funds for the Senior Citizens1 Honjes in Sechelt. Congratulations go to Canon ... Minto Swan of West Sechelt on winning an all-expense trip to Montreal, sponsored foy CHQM radio station, and donated by OI*A. One of two prize winners in the B.C. contest, his essay was on The Development and Future of Vancouver. It consist- Elected officers: Master councillor, Mike Skellet; senior councillor, Gerry Woods; junior councillor, Rick Gibb; scribe, Stewart Hercus and treasurer, Gordon Hauka. Appointed officers: deacon, Craig Chamberlin and Ken Akeson; stewards, Bob Wiing and Kirt Thomas; chaplain, Dana Johnston; marshall, Wolfgang Buckhorn; standard bearer, Trevor Oram; sentinel, Cameron Hercus; preceptors, Randy Akeson, John Hopkins, Rick Deaton, Bob Alley, Bob Mac- Lean, Alan Gould and Terry Forshner; chapter sweetheart, Marilyn Hopkins and past chapter sweetheart, Wendy Tracy. Advisory council: Mr. Stan MacKenzie, Mr. D. Hauka, Mr. D. Hopkin and Mr. J. Robinson; chapter dad, Jack Boundy and district deputy, district No. 2, Dad E. Whittaker. (By MARIE FIRTH) ed of ten points on how Vancouver could be improved and developed in comparison to Montreal and Toronto. The back ground of Eastern' Canada was shown in contrast to Western Canada and emphasized the dependence on good leadership and dedication in getting things done right. Roberts Creek pioneer of 1900 Mrs. Margaret Eleanor Roberts, 78, died in hospital on March 29, in Vancouver. Born in England, Mrs. Roberts came to Vancouver at an early age and was married there, She was predeceased by her husband, Bill, whom she first met in England when she was eight and he 12 when they attended the wedding of his brother, Tom, to her sister, Nancy, in 1898. Bill Roberts, after whose family Roberts Creek was named, first arrived at the Creek in July, 1900, several years after his uncle, also Bill, had preempted acreage including beach and forest land. It was to Roberts Creek that Bill brought his wife and where their five children were brought up. In May, 1965, the Roberts sold their home and moved to Vancouver. Mrs. Roberts is survived foy two sons, Syd, Oregon; Art, : Burnaby; three daughters, Dolly, Mrs. G. Stanley, Powell River; Connie, Mrs. C. Potter, California; Kay, Mrs. R. Kit- chin, Virginia; 1 sister, Mrs. A. Harbinson, Roberts Creek; one brother, Harry B'all, Courtenay; nine grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. The funeral service was April 1 from Burnaby Funeral Directors Chapel Rev. T. L. Hipp officiating. Interment Forest Lawn. She was a pioneer worker and served as a school trustee for Roberts Creek school for a number of years. She was also a member of the Anglican Church W.A. for many years. NOW NOTARY PUBLIC Ewart McMynn of McMynn Realty, Gibsons, has received official notice of his appointment as a notary public. The monthly meeting of the Sechelt Garden club was held on April 3 at the home of Mrs. M. DeHart with an attendance of 28. Mr. Frank Read, in the chair, welcomed, five new members. Among the subjects under discussion was the May Day parade on May 20. A committee was formed, headed by Mr. Roy Olson, to plan a float for the occasion. Also discussed was the annual spring Flower Show on June 22. Miss Adele deLange will be asked to open the show and the judges to be invited are Mr. Jack. Kirkland and Mr. Barber, the former Garden Man. It was decided also, because of the interest shown last year to have a children's class up to and including the age of 12 years. It is not necessary for the children or their parents to belong to the Garden Club to enter in this class. The hope is it will create an interest and love for gardening in the younger generation. A motion was passed to have a letter sent to the department of conservation and recreation, in conjunction with several other organizations in the district, to have one of the Trail Islands set aside as a Wild Flower preserve. It is said that for the cize of the island there are more and greater varieties of wild flowers than in any comparable area in southern B.C. Mr. Jack Kirkland, an authority on chrysanthemums, then gave a very constructive talk on the care and growing of these flowers, from the first stage of preparing the ground, to the final delight of producing flowers good enough for the Flower show. Mrs, Nancy Read and the refreshment committee then served delicious refreshments. Mr. Gordon Potts donated a beautiful cerise colored Cineraria to be raiffled to help swell the building fund, and the lucky winner was Mrs. M. Firth. BETWEEN 6 AND 9 p,m. Wednesday April' 17; Kinsmen members will canvass the area to raise $100,000. The money will be used for a capital addition to the Kinsmen Laboratory of Neurological Research at University of British Columbia. \" The two floors of the laboratory tower are already nearing completion. The addition will more than double the spaice available in present facilities. There are more than 30 people on the Kinsmen laboratory staff. Although small by some laboratory standards, it is a staff of brilliant background and enormous potential for achievement. Some of these achievements and the calibre of people attracted have gained world attention. The Kinsmen Laboratory occupies the top floors of this impressive University of British Columbia building. Construction is already underway. Announcing the Opening of CHALET UPHOLSTERY SERVICE Hal and May Aubin OWNERS & OPERATORS ARBUTUS ROAD, DAVIS BAY ��� Ph. 885-9575 ONE STOP SHOPPING LADIES BLOUSES PLAINS & PRINTS Permanent Press ALL SIZES $1.49 to $2.98 SHIFTS Be in the Care Free Dress FANTASTIC BUYS 2.98to$4.98 HAND BAGS Values up to $6 Easier Special $3 QQ CHILDREN BLOUSES Prints & Plains Per. Press ��� All Sizes *1.49:* $1.98 RUNNING SHOES PURSB SPRING COATS JACKETS TOYS EASTER HOURS Thurs. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Friday Closed Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. MEN MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Mod Prints & Plains ALL SIZES $2.98 &�� DRESS SOCKS TIES WHITE SHIRTS 2 way cuff COMPARE at $9 OUR price $4.98 MONDAY ��� COME IN AND CHECK OUR EASTER MONDAY SPECIALS STILL A FEW EASTER BASKETS AND CANDY LEFT iiteg.' ^mu^: >, Lorraine Werning 531, Theresa Jenkins 528 (242) ;��� Iva Peterson 585 (243), Phyllis Hoops 583, Doreen Crosby 725 (269), Marion Lee 541. Gibsons A: Freeman Reynolds 264, Mavis Stanley 697 (275), Art Holden 257, Pat Herman 600, Joan Whieldon 260, Maureen Sleep 240. Commercials: Ron Oram 669 (2189), Lome Gregory 604, Art Holden 625, George Elander 270 Jack Clement 633, Murray Crosby 630 (253) Moira Clement 251. Port Mellon: Red Day 643 (280), Jean Wyngaert 257, Art Holden 261, Joan Hostland 240, Glyn Davies 616. PLAYOFFS Teachers Hi: Winners, Odd Balls, 3154; Helen Girard, Mickey Jay, Marg Whipple,, Garry DeMarco, Bill Ayres. Gibsons A: Len's Angels 3023. Lorraine. Johnson, Marilyn Ellis Frank Bailey, Paulette Shaath, Len Ellis. Bantams: High 2, Cindy Whiel don 404, Randy Whieldon 338; High single, Debbie Sicotte 225, David Pedneault 195, Bruce Greene 183. SUMMER SCHEDULE The summer schedule of Gibsons Athletic club house for members has foeen set for Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday each week froim 6 to 8 p.m. effective April 15. CHANGE OF NAME The Roberts Creek Credit Union Board of Directors announces a change of name to the Sunshine Coast Credit Union President:* E. E. Rosen Vice-president: G. H. Walker Directors: Mrs. M. Ball Eric Inglis Gordon Wing For further information please telephone The Board of Directors or 885-9551 NO IV is the time to B U V SAFETY CHAMPION NYLON TIRES Canada's No. 1 Nylon replacement tire Buy a pair now-get a second tire ALL SIZES ��� ��� The only modern economy (ire for lafe model cars ��� 4-Ply Shock-Fortified Nylon cord body ��� Exclusive Sup-R-Tuf Rubber for thousands of extra miles ��� Nationwide No Limit Road Hazard Guarantee SEE CHARLIE MANDELKAU ��� GIBSONS FIRESTONE NAN GIBSONS SHELL SERVICE MARINE & SCHOOL ROAD, GIBSONS ��� Ph. 886-2572"@en, "Titled \"The Coast News\" from 1945-07-11 to 1957-03-28 and 1992-03-19 to 1995-01-09

\"Coast News\" from 1957-04-04 to 1970-10-28; and \"Sunshine Coast News\" from 1970-11-04 to 1992-03-02.

Published by Coast News Limited (1945-1952), Sechelt Peninsula News Limited (1953-1976), and Glassford Press Limited (1977-1995)."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Gibsons (B.C.); Sechelt (B.C.); Halfmoon Bay (B.C.); Davis Bay (B.C.); Madeira Park (B.C); Pender Harbour (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Coast_News_1968-04-11"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0175408"@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 .