@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "5f4806c7-ee0f-44dc-bd96-5ead130b6fbf"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[Sunshine Coast News]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2012-07-25"@en, "1968-09-19"@en ; dcterms:description "Serving the Growing Sunshine Coast"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcoastnews/items/1.0175460/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " Pjwincrtal Library, Victoria, b.'c. SERVING THE GROWING SUNSHINE COAST Published at Gibsons, B.C. Phone 88M622 Voluine 237 Number 36; Sept. 19, 1968. 10c per cop> Community hall for Gibsons area? Alderman Ken Crosby.of Gibsons municipal council has star- led a campaign for a community hall for Gibsons. In a letter to the. Coast News editor he outlines his proposal adding that of the people he has talked to about such a hall, everyone was in agreement that it was needed. Here is his letter: ' During the campaigning of the last municipal election in Gibsons, I brought up the fact that Gibsons and area should have their own Community hall and this raised, more interest thaft most election subjects. Now more than, ever, the heed for this Community hall has been activated iby the controversy of using our school auditorium for dances, liquor outlets, private parties, etc. and I can agree witl\\ the school board that the school hall is no place Work for Water, sewers and planning ��� three projects which require action soon were stressed at Monday night's meeting of Gibsons council. Mayor Fred Feeney wants council to ,study the Dayton; report prepared for the Regional - District board and make up its mind on any possible, tie-in with the Regional ��� board. Helwould also like some action ph; a bylaw to seek authority from the. voters onthe installation of a sewer, syistem. ���^ Mp^rrneh Yheaded Y;by;_AId, -;; :- Wally :PetersOn^ w_in. % \"special meeting on planning shortlly which would involve7 some property ov?ners in a re-assessment of property lines. Tenders for supplying 24 inch pipe for the drainage area from the post office around to Prowse road were opened and the Arm- co company tender for 718 feet at $y8 a foot was accepted. Total price/would he $3,360 plus five percent sales tax. A second tender/for the same length of four inch surface water drainage piping was awarded Gibsons Building Supply at a cost of $279. A complaint on the condition of the area below the Village store on Marine drive was investigated and correcting an unsafe leaky oil drum plus other improvements have resulted after consultation with Ben Lang, of Sechelt, owner of the property. The report on this matter, brought up earlier by Aid. Jerry Dixoii, was tabled awaiting completion of improvements. for this type of entertainment, even if it is our only sizable hall.. Tp start this project I will be sending a letter to every organization within this area, to appoint one member to sit on this Community hall committee. These ' people can then choose their own executive and get into the planning and fund raising part of the program. One should remember that this is a one hundred thousand dollar project and may have to be planned in stages, with some voluntary work involved and can only be realized by the backing, of every one in the community. I am sure from the people I have talked tp, that everyone is in agreement, we need a Community hall, so let's go after one. ��� Ken Crosby, Alderman, Gibsons. A National Building Code circular informed council that plastic piping cannot be installed in fire walls owing to the danger involved in the spreading of fire from melting -..���piping...,:-. A letter from Mrs. C.A. Sinclair cpmphun|flg ialbout council's proposed ixlans for effluent disposal in the strait off Gospel Rock will be referred to the Pollution Board which has control p�� such matters Y It ,;.w'as. again stressed by Mayor Feeney that Ypu|bUcYih^etings7 willY be, .. held ;befpre:any; actiph|is^_.eh \"��� oh sewage problems. Y Aid. Ken Goddard reported on a meeting with the Airport commit/tee on the desire of Sechelt and Gibsons councils that the Regional board should take at oyer. Information .supplied Regional directors will come before the next Regional meeting. Aldermen felt that the effect of the new dog bylaw has already been felt as there seems to be less dogs around. Aid. Ken Crosby reported;, that kennels are being prepared for a pound and that advertisements will be used when it comes time for the dog-catcher to operate. 7 Jack Fitche'tt was appointed caretaker of the new comfort station at the rate of $30 per month. A request for a street light on Skyline Drive will be left over until the next budget along with other such requests. 'Counsel for the owners of the Unland property which was ordered cleaned up was given a week's delay on the order to give him time to* assess the situation. Want to play in a band? Have you ever had a sneaking hunch that you would like to play a musical instrument in a band? This year you will have a chance to do this in the new band music course for adults that is being offered by the adult education department of School District No. 46 beginning next week. The new course is aimed at providing adults who have never had the opportunity to join a band program. The band course will be divided into two terms. The first term, September to December, for those adults with little or no background on band instruments, who will meet twice a week and receive instruction in the rudiments of music and instrument techniques for beginners. At the conclusion of this term, those who wish to continue will do so as advanced learners. The second term, January to March (also bi-weekly), will be for those who not only want to learn more, but also those per sons with band experience who wish to re-ifamiliarize themselves. One night will toe devoted to further instruction in musicianship andi rehearsal. The other night will be concert band practise only. It is hoped that a solid nucleus for a senior concert band can be realized from this adult band course. The instructor will be Mr. Frank Postlethwaite, music man for the school district. Mr. Postlethwaite not only has experience as a school music teacher, but has been in a number of Army Staff bands, including the Royal Highlanders Black Watch Engineers. He has also had 10 years experience as a member of professional dance bands. A meeting of interested parties will be held on Tuesday night, Sept. 24, 7:30 p.m., Annex A, at Elphinstone Secondary school; to demonstrate the various instruments and to answer questions as to selection, purchase and rental plans. Four hundred persons atten-j ded Commencement exercises? in Elphinstone Secondary schpbl| Saturday night when 32 out pf 41 graduates were present to, receive their diplomas. '.. . The invocation was given by7 Father Power and Principle W- S. Potter greeted graduates and the audience. The graduates in slow march moved to the auditorium stage to piano music by Mrs. E.V. Freer. They were backed up by decorations on the back of the stage prepared by this year's grade 12 students: Other decorative flowers were provided by Mrs. F.J. Wyngaert. and Mrs. G. Charman. yyy The address was given-by R..R. Hanna, newly appointed graduates district superintendant schools. There were 41 students in the grade 12 class which graduated when school closed last June. Of that number 32 attended (Saturday night's ceremony to receive their diplomas. The others, at various points in the province, were unable to be present. Of the 32 students on the platform there was an even break, ' 16 girls and 16 boys. After they received their diplomas from Mr. Hanna, district superintendent of schools, Pat Warn delivered the valedictory address which was followed by Colleen Husby singing the number that usually concludes the graduation ceremony, My Best to You. Here are the names of the graduating class: Baba, Robert W. Bateman, Florence A. Blatchford, Norman N. Carey,, Esther K. Cavalier, Michael R. Charman, John Franklin, Robert N. Gross, Mary Rita Gullacher, Russell Hauka, Phyllis Hauka, Gordon R. Higginson, Clyde Johnson, Karen . Johnson, Kenneth Johnston, Louise M. Jones, Garry A. Kazakoff, Leon Laking, Janet McCourt, Stephen Macklam, Steven ,.. McPhedran, Moira Nixon, Robert F. Nygard, Judi Plows, Janet Postlethwaite, Jamie Price, Gail S. Procknow, Carol Puchalski, Susan E. Rezansoff. Barbara (nee Gant) Reeves, Philip A. Rudolph, James N. 7 Stubbs, Stanley G. Ward, Sandra F. , Warn, Patricia K. , Wayment, Peter A. '^ Weatherillt Charles J. Wheeler; Jo-Anne M. Wilson, Wendy *L. Winegarden, Ted t. Wing, Robert F. * Wiren, A. Lee n -^.^i-'\" Mr. R. R- Hanna, district superintendant of schools, who delivered the address to the graduates outlined possibilities of continued education as follows: The world into which the graduates will enter is changing at an ever faster pace. Institutions designed to serve a less complex society are being challenged to solve problems developed through change. Graduates face a future in which the rate of change is likely to accelerate. ���, He drew the attention of the graduates to an important category of environment change in the disintegration of groups which exerted a socially binding effect, the family, the church, the small community and to some extent national and international groups and alliances. We tend to live more and more as individuals, as separ ate units unrelated ��� to each other. Communities are less tightly knit both socially and numerically^ The exodus to the cities continues and as cities get larger individual inhabitants become more and more strangers to each other. The ideological unity of western nations seems to be waning and as life becomes.more complex so also do our reactions to it. At all levels our moral, political, aesthetic and other convictions become blurred and reflect themselves in a variety of manifestations, sit-ins, teach-ins and race riots. No wonder it is becoming more difficult to identify a concensus on vital issues. Some of our most romantic memories have to do with the sacredness of the family circle, the stern commands of the pioneer church community, the interests of the small community. These are disappearing and instead of breakdown we may be into a': period of breakthrough which graduates of 1969' may assist and hasten to produce a more viable concept of a community. Work ethic brought about by the hard physical toil and traditions of the days of our. grandparents who struggled with the frontier, is disappearing in our thoughts and ways of life. We do not know yet just what this means for our value systems as well as for the more practical aspects of private and group lives. He advised the graduates to note how the after graduation education facilities had been aggregated into a more comprehensive title of continuing education. He suggested students become enthusiastic about continuing education, as it was the only worthwhile advice he had to offer. He further advised that the education they had received to date, despite its im perfections is the starting point for continuing education. Real education does not come until after we have left school. He addressed one general admonition to all and that was that they consider what are the true ends of knowledge and that they seek it not for pleasure of the mind or for contention or superiority to others or for profit, fame or power or any of these inferior things. It should be achieved for the benefit and use of life. He suggested to the graduates that their real schooling has just begun. He concluded with these verses: Isn't it strange that princes and kings and clowns that caper in sawdust rings and common folks like you and me are builders for eternity. To each is given a ibag of tools, a shapeless mass and a book of rules, and each must place as life has flown a light or lock on the education door. Many scholarships and awards presented Scholarship Awards, presented by Mr. H.R. Archer: Honor Society rolls and pins: Louise Johnston, Pat Warn and Phil Reeves, 3rd stars; Deborah Dockar, 2nd star; Steve McCourt and Linda Price, crest. Citizenship Awards, presented by Mrs. Eileen Glassford: Grade 11 Star. Rita Ono; crest, Karen Karateew; flashes. John Barnes, Jill Cobleigh, Deborah Dockar, Sandra Parsons, Karen Rudolph and Elliott Trueman. Grade 18 2nd star, Phil Reeves, Joanne Wheeler and Pat Warn. 1st star, Norman Blatchford, Steve McCourt, Brenda Wein- handl and Lee Wiren. Crest, Gail Price. Flashes, Esther Carey, Louise Johnston, Janet Laking, Mary Lamb, Steve Macklam, Janet Plows, Jim Rudolph and Jaci Spencer. /Students' Council Service pins, presented by Mr. D. L. Montgomery: 'President, Steve McCourt; vice-president, Rita Ono; secretary, Karen Karateew; minister of finance, Janet Plows; club treasurer, Donna Bjornsen. minister of sr. SA, John Barnes, minister of jr. SA, Debbie Marsh; govt, critic,, Rita Gross, minister of activities, Mary Lamb; minister of athletics, Marilyn Hopkins. Scholarships & Bursaries Sechelt Teachers Assn., Gordon Hauka and John Charman by Mr. E. Yablonski. P.T.A. Council, Louise Johnston by Mr. R.S. Potter. Wm. Bow Memorial Kiwanis Bursary, Jim Rudolph by Mr. E. Nyfors. Gibsons Branch Royal Canadian Legion, Norman Blatchford, Robert Baba, Steve McCourt, Chuck Weatherill, Bob Wing and Rita Gross by Mr. Gordon Clarke. Canadian Forests Products, Robert Nixon and Philip Reeves by Mr. E. Sherman. Sechelt Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital, Bev Szabo and Carol Procknow by Mrs. P. Parker. Eastern, Star, Phyllis Hauka by Mrs. E. Quigley. Catholic Women's, Jo-anne Wheeler. Elphinstone Co-op, Susan Pu chalski and Pat Warn by Fred Holland. Trophies, presented by D.J. Smethurst: Headlands Shield (pin), Louise Johnston. Coast News Shield (pin). Sandra Ward. Elphinstone Cup (pin), Steve McCourt. Bob Fretter Trophy (pin), Marilyn Hopkins. Dave ' Rees Shield (pin), Karen Karateew. Stewart Cup (pin), Gail Price. Lome Smith Shield (pin), Ron Tuba. Bezdeck Trophy & Book prize, Sandra Hansen. Prizes presented by School Board Chairman Don Douglas: Top scholar, Grade 12, Louise Johnston. Top scholar, Grade 11, Deborah Dockar. Textiles 12 ��� Fabric House, Barbara Rezansoff. Senior H. E. ��� Women's Institute, Mary Lamb. Doreen Stewart medal ��� Sr typist, Nancy Le Warne. Mrs. Searles medal S P 12 Gail Price. ' ' Mrs. Searles medal Sh. 11, May Hansen. Kinsmen Social Studies 11, Trudy Swanson. Senior French (by the French Consulate), Louise Johnston. United Nations Pilgrimage presented by Arbutus Rebekah lodge to Rita Ono by Mrs. D. Weal. Heavy rain Dick Kennett, weatherman for Gibsons area reports the 24 hour rainfall ending 8 a.m. Tuesday was 2.91 inches of rain. This is slightly below the Jan. 10, 1961 figure of 2.95 inches and well below the record of 3.29 on Jan. 23, 1958. Rainfall so far in September has reached the 4.59 mark with 2.80 inches being the normal rainfall. No serious road damage was reported on the Sunshine Coast and the situation at Port Mellon where the rainfall is usually heavier has had little effect on mill operations. Rainfall there was 3.59 inches. Coast News, Sept. 19, 1968. Six reasons why marriages go^^rc|iig 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. Y 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. Subscription Rates: $3 per year, $1.75 for six months. United States and foreign, $4.50 per year. wmmi Gibsons does need one! The suggestion by Alderman Ken Crosby that Gibsons should have a community hall is timely in view of the fact a similar suggestion for an area community hall has fallen on stoney ground. Reason for a community hall as put forth by the alderman is sound. Few persons would deny this village of more than 1,600 people needs this sort of hall. Naturally it will take a combined effort arid in this combined effort there should develop a community association which is also very badly needed. The idea for an area community hall at some.central location (Roberts Creek vicinity was considered) was a good one but the area is not of a single mind except for distinctly humanitarian purposes like the hospital. As Alderman Crosby has outlined ,the need for a community hall has been brought on by the argument over using school premises for dances, liquor outlets, private parties and such like. He agrees that.the school board has a case against this type of entertainment in school halls. The school board is placed in the position by the taxpayer o'f keeping down expenses. As a result the fooard has set up a schedule of charges for the use of school premises. This must be so because expense is involved in the using of unionized school maintenance staiff which also works on a wage scale involving overtime for after hours work and this can amount to a sizeable bill over a year if uncontrollable. The argument about using school premises for public entertainments, usually of a commercial nature, is an old one and no settlement has been reached anywhere in view of numerous restrictions by. the taxpayer, insurance companies and school board experience with some events that have occurred. There should be a hall of decent size available in any community for functions which do not fall within the orbit of school affairs. Whether Gibsons is ready for such a campaign remains to be seen; but the Coast News is placing itself 100 percent behind Alderman Crosby in the hope that this project will, within the next couple of years, become a reality.. Continuous effort needed The talk by District School Supervisor R.R. Hanna to graduating students at Elphinstone school Saturday evening is one the students should take to heart. The basis of his talk was that their education was just beginning. No truer words have been spoken at any graduation ceremony. He explained that after graduation, education facilities have been aggregated into the concept of continuing education. The 32 graduates that were seated at his side should ponder deeply on this. Quitting school never meant the completion of education. As he said they have achieved a starting point for further education. With present day facilities for the furtherance of education there is no need for anyone to complain there is lack. But ��� there must be a willingness on the part of the individual to think out how they want to further their knowledge, then go ahead and do it. The fact one has graduated from grade 12 is nothing on which to base anything because a good many people who did not reach grade 12 have made a success out of their lives and can look the world in the face and reach out for wider effort. Mr. Hanna should have advised his graduating class not to tack their diplomas on the wall and then decide that's.it, I have an education. Other diplomas have been tacked on walls'but the effort made to maintain the truthfulness of them is the achievement. Graduation opens the door to a much wider effort. Coast News 5-10-20 YEARS AGO FIVE YEARS AGO Pender Harbor Credit Union has called for tenders covering construction of an office for the credit union at Madeira Park. An all-candidate provincial election political meeting has been called for Sept. 20 in Gibsons school hall, There were 39 in Elphinstone Secondary school graduating class who received diplomas at Commencement Exercises. Linda Sheridin delivered the valedictory address. B.C. Electric is converting Gibsons street lighting system to more modern types of lighting. Ten subjects were offered night school classes all of which would be held in Elphinstone school starting Oct. 6. 10 YEARS AGO A big wind felled power poles and trees in the Langdale-Port Mellon area. Some roofing at Port Mellon was sheared away by the force of the blow. The Sunshine Coast Merchants Credit association has called an emergency meeting to discuss the future of the organization. 20 YEARS AGO Mrs. Lillian Powell was elected president and Mrs. Whitaker, vice-president of Sechelt's PTA. The same meeting welcomed Mrs. Joan Krausent, teacher who will replace Miss Mar- chant. Union Steamships Ltd. has announced a one sailing a week schedule from Vancouver for the winter and boards of trade are making protests. Gibsons high school has been moved to the old -Legion hall and the School hall annex due to an increase in grade nine pupils. By Dr. ALFRED J. PRINCE Dr. Prince is associate professor of sociology at Eastern Washington State College, where he directs the undergraduate social work program. He is an experienced family and marriage counsellor and has done extensive research into family problems. What are some major obstacles to a happy marriage? Is sex incompatibility the most basic cause of marital unhap- piness? One main obstacle to a successful, marriage is conflict over inlaws. The two most fre- -quently heard complaints are opposite in nature: that the inlaw is either too meddlesome or too distant and indifferent. In-law friction, however, is not inevitable. A substantial number of married couples report no difficulties with their in-laws. In one study, many couples described their in-laws as accepting, friendly, helpful, considerate, and generous./ In-law troubles are seldom one-sided. Children also have a responsibility. As one family specialist writes: A common error is for married persons to remain too closely attached to their parents, turning to them more than to the mate, running 'home' whenever anything goes wrong. This is a mark of emotional immaturity. Marital solidarity cannot proceed very far until husband and wife have first weaned themselves psychologically from home ties. Many married couples are successful in establishing enjoyable and mutually beneficial relationships with their in-laws. But this requires good judgment and emotional maturity on all sides. Another cause of marital un- Yhappiness for some couples is conflict over sex. And the more unsuccessful a couple's sexual adjustment, the more prominent sex is likely to be in the couple's thinking. The problem of sexual adjustment , appears to spring most often from a divergence between husbands and wives in ��� their attitudes toward sexual re-* lat_ons and the frequency of the desire for it. Actually, it is very difficult to determine when a married couple has a sexual problem. In marriage conflicts, writes one family sociologist, sex sometimes gets the blame when actually other causes are primary; conversely, other factors sometimes get the blame ������������'when sex maladjustment is the primary cause of the trouble. Sex cannot be separated from other phases of the marital re: iationship. Hence, anything that improves the basic relationship between husband and wife will usually improve their sexual adjustment. Financial tension is another- obstacle to marital happiness. When husbands and wives .disagree, writes one authority, it is usually a safe bet that at least part of their difficulty revolves around money. It is usually not the amount of income that causes the conflict but the gap between what a person desires and what he is able to get. Another source of difficulty arises when husband and wife cannot agree upon their respec tive , roles controls. and interpersonal Point of law (By a Practicing Lawyer) Copyright applied foi Questions: What does it mean to get protection of the Canada Evidence Act? You hear in the United States about persons charged with crimes taking the protection of the Fifth Amendment. Does Canada have this? Can you be forced to testify against yourself? Answer: No one charged with a criminal offence can foe compelled to testify. Moreover, no witness in the trial of another person can be obliged to testify if by doing so he will incriminate himself. To deal with the question on U.S. law ��� the Fifth Amendment of the United States constitution in general, allows any witness at the trial of another person, or any person compelled to appear before a government, committee, board or commission, to refuse to testify by merely stating that his answer may incriminate him. In slang, this is known as \"taking the Fifth.\" Canadian law is not this lenient, but we do have a protection, roughly equivalent, in the Canada Evidence Act. Any witness at the trial of another person may escape prosecution by obtaining the protection of the act, but he must testify. Moreover, in order to obtain the protection of the act, he must exercise his right to refuse to testify or otherwise indicate that he wants this protection. Let us suppose John Doe and Richard Roe break and enter a home and commit robbery, and the police arrest Doe and he is charged. The police do not know Roe is also in on the caper but they suspect he knows something about it. He is unco-operative so the prosecutor subpoenas him at the trial. Alternatively, the authorities suspect both Doe and Roe but have very little evidence so they charge Doe and subpoena Roe ��� needing the testimony of one to convict the other. A transcrip (written record) of a portion of the trial would appear something like this ��� (Roe being a witness): Prosecutor: \"Now, Mr. Roe, were you with the accused on July 1st last near (such an address)?\" Roe: \"I refuse to answer.\" Judge: \"On what grounds?\" Roe: \"On the grounds that any answer I give may tend to incriminate me in subsequent criminal proceedings.\" Judge: \"You now have the protection of the Canada Evidence Act and must answer the question.\" ' Roe: \"Yes, Doe and I broke into a house there and knocked the owners unconscious and robbed them of a fur coat, jewellery, cash, etc., etc.\" Roe can never have used against him his confession thus obtained. He must answer, or be found guilty of contempt of court and foe. sentenced to perhaps a lengthy sentence of imprisonment. Roe can, of course, be charged with the offence of breaking and entering and robbery, etc., but only evidence other than this confession can be used. Roe cannot foe charged with any other offence arising out of his testimony, for example, assault, theft, trespassing, etc., except, of course, that he could be charged with perjury and convicted if it could be proved that his testimony was untrue. If Roe never objected to answering the question and never received the protection of the act, but instead went right ahead with his admission, this could be later used against him ��� in a manner similar to any other confession. Young people today expect marriage to be a partnership arrangement, a fifty-fifty proposition. Marriages based upon this assumption, therefore, seem to be most successful; Some couples, however, cannot be happy under ah equali- tarian arrangement with neither mate assuming to be boss. Some women need the security ''given them by a dominant husband. Then, too, some men may be in need of a mother substitute whom they can lean upon for strength. Trouble comes, writes one sociologist, when either mate is pressured into assuming a role The does hot want or is not prepared to take, such as an emancipated woman married to an overly aggressive or domineering man, or an independent man married to the mothering type of female who may insist on wearing the pants The aforementioned factors are, in the opinion- of most family specialists, some of the most common obstacles to marital happiness. \\ ALCOHOL BLAMED Almost half of the traffic deaths in the United States result from the use of alcohol, according to a study by the U.:S. Department of Transportation. The B.C. Automobile Association says that the report states that last year 25,000 deaths and at least 800,000 crashes were caused by alcohol. CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE Wed. 12 noon to 5 p.m. (After 5 p.m. by appointment) Sat. . 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Post Office Building, Sechelt Telephone 885-2333 N. Richard McKibbin A PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE PHONE 886-2062 GIBSONS, B.C. MOW AVAILABLE ROOM & BOARD-WinterRates Peninsula Hotel Y. H Y DON'T BE A STRANGER We invite you to make our pharmacy your headquarters for information about all the many products we carry.. Medical < authorities agree that every family should select one physician and one personal pharmacy to take care of their health needs. If you choose us, we will have the opportunity to learn all about your preferences, get to know you as a friend and devote ourselves to giving you the type of service which your favoring us deserves. We will see that you get every possible .courtesy we can ethically give. We believe you wil enjoy our friendly pharmacy. Your doctor can phone n& when you need a medicine. We will constantly endeavor to keen abreast of the expanding activities in the field of pharmacy ��� in this era of great change. We pledge at all times to be in the position to offer the finest of pharmaceutical services. KRUSE DRUG STORES LTD. Rae W. KTuse Pharmaceutical Chemists & Druggists Sechelt Gibsons 885-2238 - 886-2234 Dependability ��� Integrity ��� Personal Service rl n U - \"������. z STORE HOURS ��� 9 a.m. fo 6 p.m. - FRIDAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS For your protection: Disparaging Claims���No advertisement shall be prepared, or be knowingly accepted, which unfairly disparages products or services of other advertisers. Substantiation is always required where comparisons are made with competing products or services. This is just one of the 12 Rules of the Canadian Code of Advertising Standards which this publication and other media across Canada follow* If you are interested in a personal copy of the complete Code, please write: The Advertising Standards Council, Canadian Advertising Advisory Board, 159 Bay Street, Toronto 1. Ontario. School District No. 46 (Sechelt) - Fail 1968 Course School Begin. Date No. of Nights Room Fee NIGHT CLASSES GENERAL INFORMATION COURSES BEGIN September 23, 24, 25, 26 (Unless otherwise noted) PLEASE HOTE Classes are open to all people 15 years and older, not presently attending schools. All fees are collected on the first night of classes. All courses are free to old age pensioners. Refunds will be made only in cases of course cancellations or genuine need. Unless otherwise nested texts and materials wtll be supplied by students. Night classes will be closed on holidays and other occasions when schools are closed. -^::.--> Register with instructor on first and second night of classes. Course locations are listed below. TIMES: All courses are from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. unless otherwise noted. WORK SHOPS VOCATIONAL AND CAREER COUNSELLING: Counselling in training courses and educational programs both outside and inside the school district will be given. For appointments or information call 886-2241 and ask for the Adult Education Director. Assistance can be given in the following areas: Secondary School completion at night school or by correspondence courses through the provincial Department of Education. University level programs: A wide variety of courses are offered through correspondence by universities in Canada. Catalogues will be available. Vocational School programs in British Columbia. Other educational opportunities are available. ACADEMIC COURSES Social Studies, 11 & 12, Elphinstone Mon., Sept. 23 34 Mathematics, 11 & 12, Elphinstone Mon., Sept. 23 34 Basic Adult Education, Elphinstone Thurs., Sept. 26 12 Grade 10 Vocational Elphinstone Tues., Sept. 24 24 Prep (English) & Thurs., Sept. 26 (7 - 10 p.m.;) BUSINESS & COMMERCIAL 201 $25.00 103 $25.00 128 $15.00 104 $25.00 Elementary Elphinstone Mon., Sept. 23 12 221 $15.00 Bookkeeping Business Law Elphinstone Thurs , Sept. 26 12 221 $15.00 Typing, Begin. Elphinstone Wed., Sept. 25 12 Typing Room $15.00 Typing, Advan. Elphinstone Wed., Sept. 25 12 Typing Room $15.00 Retail Sales Sechelt El. Wed., Sept. 25 10 Trail Bay Building $12.50 VOCATIONAL, HOBBY & RECREATIONAL Introduction to Basic Mach. Shop Elphinstone Wed., Sept. 25 12 105 $15.00 Basic Alteration & Dressmaking Elphinstone Mon., Sept. 23 12 Sewing Room $15.00 Building & Construction Elphinstone Mon., Sept. 23 12 Woodwork Shop $15.00 Woodworking Elphinstone Tues., Sept. 24 12 Woodwork Shop $15.00 Advanced Seamanship Sechelt El. (CPS) Mon., Sept. 23 20 Trail Bay Building $16.00 Fly Tying Elphinstone Wed., Oct. 9 8 106 $10.00 Men's Handball Sechelt El. Tues., Sept. 24 20 Activity Room Drop-In Fee Ladies Keep Fit Gibsons El. Thurs. , Sept . 26 12 Activity Room $15.00 Ladies Keep Fit Sechelt El. Wed., Sept. 25 12 Activity Room $15.00 Mixed Volley Ball Pender Harb. Wed., Sept. 25 20 Gym Dropin Fee Mixed Volley Ball Elphinstone Tues., Septi. 24 20 Gym Dropin Fee Mixed Volley Ball Roberts Cr. Thurs , Sept . 26 20 Activity Room Dropin Fee Mixed Volley Ball Sechelt El. Mon., Sept. 23 20 Activity Room Dropin Fee Piloting (CPS) Elphinstone Tues., Sept. 24 20 102 $20.00 GENERAL INTEREST International Gourmet Cooking Elphinstone Tues., Sept. 24 12 Foods Room $15.00 Band Music for Adults Elphinstone Mon., Thurs. Sept. 23 & , Sept. 26 24 Annex \"A\" $30.00 Ceramics Pender Harb. Tues., Sept. 24 12 Lab. $15.00 Ceramics Rose & Art Enterprises Tues., Oct. 8 10 Ceramics Shop $15.00. Ceramics Sechelt El. Tues., Sept. 24 12 Basement $15.00 Magazine Article Writing Elphinstone Tues., Sept. 24 12 128 $15.00 Lapidary . Gibsons El. Wed., Sept. 25 | 12 .Basement $15.00 Water Color Elphinstone Tues., Sept. 24 12 Art Room $15.00 Oil Painting . Elphinstone Wed., Sept. 25 12 Art Room $15.00 Oil Painting Sechelt El. Thurs , Sept. 26 12 Art Room $15.00 Oil Painting Welcome Beach Community Hall Wed., Sept. 25 12 Hall $15.00 Oil Painting Bowen Island (1 - 4 p.m.) Wed., Sept. 25 12 Activity Room $25.00 Oil Painting Madeira Park El. Mon., Sept. 23 12 $15.00 Audio-Visual Operation Elphinstone Wed., Oct. 9 10 201 $12.50 Beautiful British Columbia Elphinstone Tues., Sept. 24 12 201 $15.00 Conversational French Elphinstone Wed., Sept. 25 12 130 $15.00 Public Speaking Elphinstone Mon. Sept. 23 20 128 $25.00 Flower Arranging Elphinstone Mon., Sept. 23 12 Art Room $15.00 Geology & the World Around Us Sechelt El. Tues., Sept. 24 12 Trail Bay $15.00 Fine Needlework Elphinstone Thurs. , Sept. 26 12 Sewing Room $15.00 New Math for Parents Elphinstone Tues., Sept. 24 12 103 $15.00 New Math for Parents Madeira Park Elementary Wed., Sept. 25 12 $15.00 Principles of Investing Money Elphinstone Thurs. , Sept. 26 5 103 $ 5.00 Modern Marriage i How to Get Along or Elphinstone in life Thurs. , Oct. 10 10 201 $1.00 per session FILM PROGRAM FROM SOUTHERN CROSS TO NORTH STAR FEE: $5.00 per person; $7.50 per couple. Pensioners free. Register first night of film showing PLACE: MADEIRA PARK ELEMENTARY ACTIVITY ROOM ��� TUESDAYS 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. WELCOME BEACH COMMUNITY HALL ��� WEDNESDAYS 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. DOWN UNDER ��� October 8th, 9th, (Tues. and Wed.) DISCOVERY UNDER THE SOUTHERN CROSS���Octoher 22nd - 23rd (Tues. and Wed.) THIS FORTUNATE LAND ��� November 5th and 6th (Tues. and Wed.) CANADA'S NORTHERN PEOPLE ��� November 19th and 20th (Tues. & Wed.) UNDER THE NORTH STAR ��� December 3rd and 4th (Tues. k Wed.) coast News, sept i9,1968 WORK WASTED (Cont'd) CARS, TRUCKS fOR SALE COMING EVENTS Wed. 18, Thurs. 19, Fri. 20 at 8 p.m. Sat. 21 at 2 and 8 p.m. WALT DISNEY'S The HAPPIEST MILLIONAIRE in color Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. 23 24 25 26 THE DOCTOR SPEAKS OUT (Sex Education) Friday September 27 \"THE POPPY FAMILY\" . Popular Vancouver Vooal Group On Stage Sept. 19, Hospital Auxiliary Thrift shop, Sechelt, open from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and each Thursday and Saturday until further notice. . . Sept. 23, Fall meeting, Elphinstone Pioneer Museum, home of Les Peterson, Aibb's Road, Gibsons, 8 p.m. Sept. 28, International Order Job's Daughters, Rummage^ and bake sale, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., St. Bartholomew's Anglican church hall, Gibsons. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cameron of Pender Harbor wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their only daughter, June Ellen, to Mr. Arnold C. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller, Vancouver. The wedding will take place on S-tturday, November 2, 1968 at 7:30 p.m. in St. James United Church. Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Simpkins of Davis Bay are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter Marilynn Catherine Frances Simpkins to Mr. William John Ayres (Bill's TV), son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayres of Giibsons. The wedding will take place in December. IN MEMORIAM WHITCOMBE ��� Hilda, Sept. 15, 1958. How often we wish you were here. Always loved and remembered by her sisters and family. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kind words of solace and beautiful floral offerings in the recent bereavement of our beloved father and grandifat'her. ��� Marilyn and Dick Ranniger andr children. To the many friends and neighbors who so kindly sent flowers plants, cards and letters while I was in hospital, my heartfelt thanks. ��� Jean Duncan FLORISTS Flowers and Gifts for all occasions LissiLand Florists Gibsons, 886-9345 Sechelt 885-9455 HELP WANTED SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 46 (SEOHELT) A full time janitor is required for Sechelt Elementary School commencing October 1. Starting salary will be $418.00 per month, rising to $451.00 after successful completion of a 3-months probationary period. Minimum of Grade 7 education required. Those interested should send written applications to Mr. J.S. Metzler, Secretary - Treasurer School District No. 46 (Sechelt), Box 220, Gibsons, B.C. IF YOU LIKE PEOPLE, EN- JOY making friends and want to earn money, contact your AVON manager, Miss Owens, collect, after 5 p.m., at 731-8723. Personable young lady to train as dental nurse. Apply in writing to the Dental Centre. RR1, Gibsons. Experienced boom man, immediately. Contact Universal Timber Products. Phone 886-7479 WORK WAKTB) Day care in my home. Phone 886-2075. Work urgently needed as cashier, waitress, housekeeping, baby hitting. Mrs. Strand. 886-7257. VERNON & SON BULLDOZING (Formerly A. E. Ritchey) Land clearing with clearing blade Grading and Excavating Competent work, Service Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 886-2887 For your painting,, interior and exterior, and paper hanging, phone David' Nyitrom, 886-7759. Do you require part time bookkeeping, statements, balance sheets and personal income tax? Phone 886-9331. Plain sewing or alterations. Northland sweaters knit to order. Mrs N. McKenzie, 886-2737 We fall danger trees, top trees, and remove limbs. Experienced, insured and guaranteed work. Phone 885-2109. Phone 886-9652 VICTOR A. DAOUST PAINTER & DECORATOR 40 years experience First class jobs, inside and out. Handyman, cabinet maker. Saws and scissprs sharpened, reasonable. Phone Bill, 886-9902. ROOM & BOARD Now available, Room & Board, winter rates. Peninsula Hotel. Phone 886-2472. MISC. FOR SUE Sajbre chain saw chains, 15% off on 25 ft. rolls, 10% off on broken lengths. Badminton and tennis rackets restrung. Timex watches and Sony transistor radios. Fir burl coffee table, $79.95. Coleman camp stove, $21.95. Frigidaire appliances with GMAC purchase plan. Earl's in Gibsons 886-9600 ��� Winston Robinson, prop. 30 ft. Anderson house trailer, very clean, price $2350. Aib Had- dock, Madeira Park. 883-2440. One Airco auto, oil furnace and 250 gal. tank, $250. Phone 896-2897. 3 speed record player and radio. $75. 75 lb ice box, camper, as new. $35. Phone 886-2956. 12 bass accordion, new condition, reasonable. Phone W. Cameron, 883-2609. 1 Angus Bull. 20 months old. Offers. Phone 886-9528. -��� 1 used bathtub. Phone 886-2762. FARM FRESH EGGS Quality Vegetables & Fruit at low prices Potatoes, 50 lb ��� $3.00 Also Grocery items, bread, etc. WYNGAERT ENTERPRISES Gibsons, 886-9340 Free rose with orders of fruit trees and evergreens over $5. Good selection of Dutch bulbs now in stock. Expert landscaping advice given. Murray's Garden and Pet Shop, Gibsons. 886-29)19 Refrigerated showcase with compressor. Electric Berkley meat slicer, counter scale and other items. 886-9661. NUTS & BOLTS LITTLE ENGINE SERVICE Repairs to ��� Outboards ��� Power Saws #Lawn Mowers ��� Garden Tools Sharpened ��� Automatic washers and driers Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. At head of wharf, under Walt's and Earl's Phone 886-2838 HORSEMEN! For your tack needs see Walt Nygren Sales Giibsons, 886-9303 --���ii\" \" n-i���������-��� i���-i L.H.-IM ii | 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 Manure, delivered. Phone 886- 2253. WANTED .22 repeater, good condition. Phone 886-2981. Ride from Hopkins or Horseshoe Bay to Vancouver daily, year round on first ferry. Share expenses. WriteYW. Dyer, Hopkins, B.C. - Marine engine, 60 to 70 hp, 4 cylinder, gas, (small). Reconditioned. Must be in good condition. Phone 886-2637. Will buy patches of standing timiber.. Phone 886-2459. ;. ,v. 1961 Volkswagen, engine overhauled, brakes rebuilt, radio. $350 or nearest offer. Phone 886-2W2. ��� 7 ��� 1964 ���Buick Wildcat, 2 dr HT. Offers -Hphone 886-2033 from 5:30 to 7,30 p.m. _J 1964 Epic. Owner leaving district. Offers. 886-2147. '62 Olds Super 88.,Phone 886-7055 '47 3 ton flat deck with 10 ton hoist. Phone 886-2762. '57 Fairlane, Auto., can be put in running order or for parts. Eve. 886-9814. SUNSHINE COAST REM ESTAT BOATS TOR SALE Runabout boat storage available. Safe and dry for winter. Phone 886-2400. Shaw Road. Giibsons. CONSTRUCTION Everything tor your building needs GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES Sechelt. Phone 885-2283 ANNOUNCEMENTS i HAVE YOU A DRINKING PROBLEM Contact Alcoholics Anonymous, Gibsons Phone 886-7106 or 886-2924. 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. For all your travel information and bookings, contact Margaret MacKenzie, local agent for Eaton's \"Where-to-Go\" Travel Service, Sunnycrest Shopping Plaza, Gibsons, 886-2231. Head office 515 West Hastings St., Vancouver. 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 Evenings by appointment Alcoholics Anonymous, Post Office Box 294, Sechelt. Box 1040, Coast News. PETS Lonely, affectionate, blond Shepherd, spayed female, is in desperate need of a good home. If you have one for her, caE 886-9815 between 2 and 10 p.m. Wed. to Sat. and ask for Joel. Poodles, grooming, clipping. Years of experience. Telephone 886-2601. Dutch ralbbi'ts, $1.50 each. Phone 886-2459. , Baby budgies $3 each. Chief's Aviaries, Selma Park, 885-9491. Roller and Tumbler pigeons, Chinese Silkas, Amhurst Pheasants. Chief's Aviaries, Selma Park. Phone 885-9491. Visitors welcome. FOR RENT Roberts Creek, 2 bedroom home close to stores, school and Post office. $60 month. 886-2395. Small house for 2, partly furnished, close in, $50 month. Call 886-2395. 2 bedroom waterfront cottage, Gower Point. Sorry, no dogs. R.W. Vernon, 886-2887. 2 bedroom older type house. Old age pensioners only. Phone 886-2919. 3 room modern furnished suite. Automatic oil heat-. 886-2661. Mobile home space available. Sunshine Coast Trailer Park, Gibsons. Phone 880-9826. BEST ACCOMMODATION IN GIBSONS MAPLE CRESCENT NEW DELUXE APARTMENT 3 bedroom apartments vacant now. FREE heat, washing facilities, drapes, bjinds, parking, water, garbage collection. Colored .appliances and ! plumbing. Luxury living at low cost ..........' Phone-886-7049 .,-.,-, 5.25 acres fronting on two; blacktop roads. Lovely two bedroom home completely insulated, nice garderii garage andi workshop. Full price $16,000.7 Terms. .Nearly new three bedrcom home electric heat, lots of cupboard .' space. y2 acre -r-'clbse to beach. Full price $18,000. Terms. Small do-it-yourself deal. Partially finished, one bedroom home/in nice area,7g'ood water supply. $7,000, Fu_l;7price. 7 The loveliest property in the Gower Point area. Lot is 100' x 217', all cleared with nice shade trees. Comfortable two bedroom home, electric kitchen with appliances included. Large stone fireplace in delightful living- room. Workshop in rear, also garage and one room sleeping cabin. Further details on request. Six view acres priced to sell at $2000. Easy term's. Three bedroom home on nearly 1 acre, large living room with fireplace, W/W carpet, electric heat, double garage. Try $10,000 View lot in Village, levelled and ready to builds on. $3200. full price Low down payment Beautiful three bedroom home in central location, W/W carpet iri livingroom, newly painted, garage, dout>le lot, on corner. Fireplace in living room, roughed in Rec-.room. Try $6000 down on $22,000. Central Gibsons, Lot 65' x 130' with creek, only $1800. with only $500. down, balance as rent. K. Butler Ron McSavaney Ed Butler Don Tait 886-2000 886-9656 886-2000 883-2284 K. BUTLER REALTY & Insurance Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2000 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE PROPERTY FOR SALE ~\" ~ SPECIAL Two for the price of one. 2 bedroom bsmt. home, electric range and fridge, also 3, room cottage, both on separate lots, water rights. Gower Point Road, Gibsons. Ben Fehr, 584-4789 or 939-7311. 1 double frontage large view lot ��� cleared ��� near good beach area ��� paved road, water, light and telephone. R.W. Vernon, 886-2887 1 lot, set up for trailer. Phone 886-27162. GOOD INVESTMENT ACREAGE 1.6 acres 1 mile north of Sechelt highway on newly paved North Road at Gibsons. $1500. down low monthly payments. Erin Gordon. Phone 291-2881. Vancouver office. BLOCK BROS. REALTY In Gibsons, 2 bedroom home, livingroom with fireplace, kitchen, bathroonji, partially furnished. Beautiful view . over Howe sound. . Phone 880-7759 after 3 p.m. Semi waterfront cleared serviced. 50 x 125 lot in Gibsons. Phone 886-7107. Gibsons waterfront lots available. Phone 886-2466. One semi-waterfront lot, Hopkins Landing. Phone 886-2466. SWAP Industrial Singer sewing machine, Value $100, will swap for outboard motor, power tools, or? Walt Nygren Sales Lbd. Phone 886-9303. NOTICE 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. STUD HORSES G___��ONS VILLAGE: 135 ft. waterfront, new concrete seawall. Good rental revenue from three dwellings. An, excellent buy at $23,000. Terms. Call DICK KENNETT 886-2481 GIBSONS VMJLAGE: Trim little one bedroom house, good foundation, full basement. Only $5,300, terms maybe. Located Yon highway. Call J.E. WHITE .,:���:,' 886-2481 ; GIBSONS VILLAGE: Roomy living room and sunporch, two bedrooms, nice bathroom and kitchen, stairs up to unfin.;attic. Auto heat, 220 wiring. Buyer to assume a 6% at $100 mortgage. Asking $12,500. lall J.T. WHITE 886-2481 SOAMES POINT: on highway with blacktop drive. Wonderful view. Three bedrooms, good sized living room etc. An attractive house for $12,i500 on terms. Call DICK KENNETT 886-2481 ROBERTS CREEK: retirement special. Cottage on five acres with stream. Lovely garden, property half cleared. $6000 cash on $10,000 full price. Call J.E. WHITE 886-2481 NORTH ROAD near Chamberlin: Four year old Holiday home on five acres. Good water. Invest in a growing area. Asking $15,750. Call J.E. WHITE 886-2481 BUILDING LOTS or ACREAGE Investigate our listings. Call DICK 7 KENlNETT or J. E. WHITE 886-2481 CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Real Estate & Insurance Richard F. Kennett, NOTARY PUBLIC Sunnycrest Shopping Centre GIBSONS, B.C. Ph. 886-2481 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION .��� Family home. Large living room, arizona brick, fireplace, modern kitchen, mahogany cupboards. Four bedrooms. Auto heat. Car port. Excellent view lot. . . ... . .... D.P. ';$5,000.00'' Weil maintained single (bedroom home on view lot. Handy to shops. Good retirement home. F.P. $8,900.00 Well located home site. (50 x 170). Village water. Short distance from beach. F.P. $2,500.00 ��� terms Southerly view of Shoal Channel and Keats Island. Two bedroom home. Large panelled living room. Full basement. Auto Oil furnace. Large sundeck. Car port. Paved driveway. F.P. $10,500.00 ��� terms Roberts Creek Wiateitfrorit ��� Spotless two bedroom home. Large sundeck. Splendid view. FjP. $15,000100 ��� terms Ideal building site on; paved road. Good water supply. Short distance from' sea. Well priced at $3,000.00 Three choice view lots, side-floy- side, suitable for apartment or private dwelling. SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Realty & Insurance Gibsons ' Call C. R. Gathercole Office 886-7015 COAST NEWS WANT ADS Phone 886-2622 UP TO 3 p.m. TUESDAY GIBSONS ��� Immaculate 2 bed- 7 room, fully y serviced, part;,! eaks Out, a sex education film, is described as the most important and infonjiative film of the decade. Crpiyds atteijdecj this ; film when it was shown in a . Vancouver theatre last January. Faye Birkin ��� membership . chairman; Mrs. Belle Dube ��� lunch convenor; Mrs. Sharon Middlemiss ��� refreshments and Mrs. Marjorie MacFarlane ��� public relations.., ;;r Hot dogs will be sold at the \"school Friday and just as a reminder big and exciting events ^planned for a lively Halloween party for the entire family in the community hall at Roberts Creek. Details of the program will be published later. JACKET FOUND A (boy's blue jacket, size 10 was found on Gibsons wharf Sunday by Randy Drummond. The owner can phone 886-2807. Illlldll NKIIIIIIN ANGLICAN St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons 11:15 a.m., Famly: Service St. Aidan's, Roberts Creek 9:30 a.m., Family Service St. Hilda's, Sechelt 8 a.m., Holy Eucharist 11: a.m., Holy Eucharist St. Mary's, Garden Bay 7:30 p.m.', Evensong Church of His Presence, 3 p.m., Holy Communion UNITED Gibsons United Church 11:15 a.m., Divine Service 9:30 a.m., Wilson Creek 2:30 p.m., Roberts Creek BAPTIS1 CALVARY BAPTIST, Gibsons Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Evening Service 7 p.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. - 888-7272 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 II a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m., Evangelistic Service Tues., 7 p.m., Classes Fri., 7 p.m., Clubs, all ages CHAMBER TO MEET ���Next Monday night's Gibspns and area Chamber of Commerce meeting will be held at -the Peninsula hotel at 7 p.m. Dinner will start at 7.30. Arrangements are being made to obtain ft speaker. Coast News, Sept. 19, 1968. 5 GLASSES ON POLE If you left a pair of glasses with sun-glasses, attached, on a boat pole; Gower Point Beach area please drop in the Coast News office and identify them. They were found by Mrs. E. A. Jordan. /s bliSy, busy, busy people find FLORISTS fast in the YELLOW PAGES. Where your fingers do the walking. A LETTER TO ALL RESIDENTS AND VISITORS FROM THE SUNSHINE COAST SENIOR CITIZENS HOUSING SOCIETY Dear Fellow Sunshine Coasters:��� As the director of the society in charge ofYfinance, I have asked the treasurer to present an up to date statement of our cash position. Within the next few weeks, the official opening of the first ten units will be held and you are all invited to this ceremony. You will note from the statement, that thanks to you, more than the required 10% cash from the community is in hand. You will recall from tlhe brochure that this was necessary before the government would allow- us to go ahead with the project. You wili also readily understand that this is only a small financial part of the total cost. Our first ten units are among the finest in CanadaYln dhecking with other senior citizens housing across Canada, we find that the Sunshine Coast units have four unique _}ea- tures not found together elsewhere in any place we know. Here we have a very level open area, adjacent to a parky.,, here, we- have a proximity to the water on even terrain; here we have easy shopping facilities and here we have a fine-; hospital close by. These outstanding qualities are ours be-'\"' cause ithe board of directors after checking all the Sunshine ' Coast chose this property. Other properties were offered even as free gifts but } because of sudh wonderful advantages, these lots were dhosen and it is noted that they leave room, for future expansion. The cost of this land was $15,000 and we are now anxious to have it paid for and save interest charges. Besides the land payment, we should have at least $5,000 as a con^ tingency fund. This means that we are inviting you all jo raise $20,000 as soon as possible. We would ask those who have not made any contribution as yet, if they would Ibe willing to give NOW. If any cam add to what has already been given, it would be appreciated!. Later we may have a monthly contribution plan but wei would like to have the cash in hand at present. Will YOU be responsive to the appeal bv sending your donation toi the Treasurer, Mr. Ben Firth, R.R. No. 1, Sechelt, British Oolumibia, or if you wish give it to one of the Directors, or to me at Box 2577 Sechelt. It is interesting to note that the tenants for the new units come from Gibsons to Pender Harbour and contributors are already listed from Port Mellon to Earl's Cove. It is truly the Sunshine Coast Housing Society. All over Canada, there is a desire to do something for older folks and we are sure that our pride in our area and our kindly spirit will produce an immediate and generous response. GIVE FOR THEM NOW ��� FOR US WHEN? Sincerely Yours, MINTO SWAN, Director (Finance) P.S.: If you feel you are not able to make a gift, would you be willing to become a member of the Society by paying a $2.00 initiation fee and a $1.00 annual membership. Contact Mrs. Mary Tinkley at 885-9479, R.R. No. 1, Halfmoon Bay SUNSHINE COAST SENIOR CITIZENS HOUSING SOCIETY STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS & DISBURSEMENTS UP TO AND INCLUDING SEPTEMBER 12th, 1968 RECEIPTS Donations Memberships Bank Interest Bank Loan Provincial Government Grants Central Mortgage & Housing Corp. Loan DISBURSEMENTS Payments on Property Payments on Building Secretary's Honorarium Legal Fees Printing & Postage Office Supplies Interest & Bank Charges Water Connection Clearing & Burning Survey Architects* Fees (Cheque Held) Taxes BALANCE ON HAND BEN FIRTH, Treasurer $13,599.18 154.00 188.25 9.000.00 10.500.45 3,173.00 $36,614.88 $ 7,000.00 21,329.38 50.00 75.00 784.63 25.56 516.99 815.00 120.00 95.00 4,236.96 114.58 $35,163.10 1,451.78 $36,614.88 KiuunramniMMwnimttimttnniintn��uiuitnunnnnttUP- Canadian Forest Products Ltd. has announced that it has acquired a 70% controlling interest in Pacific Containers Ltd. which has developed a fibreglass reinforced plastic plywood container ideally suited for rail and ocean shipments. Pacific Containers' plant at Langley, B.C is the first in Canada to produce the container regarded by many experts to be superior to metal containers in strength, lightness, durability and cost. A special advantage to Pacific Containers' product is that twelve knock down units can be shipped in one assembled container therelby reducing shipping expenses to the point of use. The container meets the standards of the International Standards Organization. . LOOKING FOR A CAT? There are six kittens, three months old roaming around at the back of the Peninsula hotel. They are smart w_iite-talbby youngsters and can be obtained by anyone phoning 886-2472. what's your pleasure? Lucky in bottles? Or Lucky in easy-open cans? Try both today for that man-sized taste. Give uoursel-P a LUCKY break This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. 6 Coast News, Sept. 19, 1968. mnnmmnnMnMimnimnimnwiM��uuiHmiMnwk.J Meet Tizzie! . Tizzy is a female scamp in the Frank West home, Gower Point road. She has been there since she and two others lost their mother when their snag home was felled' and mother took off. The other two as well as Tizzy were brought up oh the bottle and they are at the S. Jongensoni home on Russell road and the Bill Malyea horiie on Reid road. COAST NEWS WANT ADS Phone 886-26252 UP TO 3 p.m. TUESDAY Used furniture or what have you WE BUY BEER BOTTLES AL'S USED FURNITURE Gibsons ��� 886-28121 actual size. Brand-new 80-hp Mercury is no larger than competitive 55 hp. Uses no more fuel at equal boat speeds. Yet outruns competitive 85s! The new Merc 800 features revolutionary new Direct Charging���first new 2-cycle charging system design in 40 years! Direct Charging���a Kiekhaefer exclusive���streamlines the path of incoming gases for far greater efficiency. Coupled with Thunderbolt electronic ignition, Direct Charging produces more complete combustion for mora horsepower per cubic inch and more miles per gallon. The result is an 80 that easily outperforms competitive 85s��� on 1/3 less displacement���yet is no larger than, and just as economical as, competitive 55s! Mercury Hoist corrosioii-resistaiit outboards over built! Every new Mercury is built of a special new corrosion-resistant aluminum alloy, \"XK.\" All \"69 models have been redesigned to eliminate areas most susceptible to corrosion. The finish is vacuum-sealed, coated with an anti-corrosive base, primed (twice), baked, painted (twice), then baked again to keep 'em looking and running like new years longer! PLUS: New 7>_-hp fishing motor... Thunderbolt electronic ignition without breakers on 5 models from 50 to 7125 hp ���and much, much more! Mercury ���69���more than ever���The Payoff Is Performance! FMS7 IM MAMW�� HIOMMSMW See the peel thing at your Mercury dealer now! KtohhMfer Marcury of Canada, Ud. Toronto. Subsidiary of Brunswick Corporation Haddock's Cabana Marina MADEIRA PARK ��� Ph. 883-2248 Chain Saw Centre SECHELT, B.C. ��� Phone 885-9626 SmJtty's Boat Rentals and Marina GIBSONS ��� Phone 886-7711 Coast News, Sept. 19, 1968. Phone 886-2808 TWIN CRESK LUMBER d BUILDING SUPPLIES Ltd. Everything for your building needs Free Entimates At the Sign of the Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE Ud. Machine Shop Arc & Acty Welding Steel Fabricating Marine Ways Automotive & Marine Repairs Standard Marine Station Phone 886-7721 7 Res.Y886-9956 ��� 886-9326 7 APPLIANCES Radio, Appliance & TV Service Live Better Electrically GIBSONS ELECTRIC Ltd. Authorized!; GE Dealer Phone 886-9325 RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING SALES & SERVICE Hot Water Heating Building) & Alterationis 7 Davis Bay Rd., R.R.1, Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-2116 SIM ELECTRIC Ud. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Sechelt ��� Phone 885-2062 THRIFTS LADIES WEAR \"WHERE FASHIONS START\" Your, Foremost Ladies Wear Gibsons ���886-9543 Servian^ ^Gibsons, Sechelt,' Periaef Harbour Any ^a_DeYind|uding^7color4 Phone collect foi:7service 7 Y 883-2430 BillYPeters'7 ��� TASELLA SHOP Ladies��� Mens ��� Childrens Wear ��� Yard Goods ������ Wool and Staples ��� Bedding; Linens Dial 885-9331 Sechelt, B.C. OPTOMETRIST FRANK E. DECKER BAL BLOCK ��� GIBSONS WEDNESDAY FOR APPOINTMENTS 886-2248 JOHN HIND-SMITH REFRIGERATION & MAJOR APPLIANCE SERVICE Port Mellon to Pender Harbour Phone 886-2231 From 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Res. 886-9949 TIUICUM CHIMNEY SERVICE Chimneys, Eaves and Drains cleaned and. repaired Painting ��� Janitor Service Gardening and Odd Jobs R. BARCLAY Sechelt 885-2094 ��� 885-2191 AH Work Guaranteed SICOTTE BULLDOZING Ltd. ��� ROAD BUILDING ��� LAND CLEARING ��� ROAD GRADING Phone 886-2357 SUKSHIHE COAST TRAILER PA,\" 1 mile west of Gibsons on Hiway Roomy Parking, Plenty of Water Large recreation aroa Bus passes park si�� Phone 886-9820 G M FURK&CE SERVICE Box 65, Gibsons Expert oil burner repair service night or day Phone 886-2468 885-2064 LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Household Moving & Storage Phone 886-2664 ��� R.R.1 Gibsons 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 NEVENS RADIO & TV DEALER FOR PHILIPS' ZENITH FLEETWOOD RCA VICTOR SALES & SERVICE To all Makes Phone 886-2280 PENINSUU PLUMBING HEATING & SUPPLIES (Formerly Rogers Plumbing) on Sechelt Highway & Pratt Rd. ; SALES & SERVICE Port Mellon ��� Pender Harbour Free Estimates Phone 886-9533 l& S TRANSPORT Ud. Phone 886-2172 Daily Freight Service to Vancouver Local pickup and delivery ::..._..7.....^:..._ -^rvice Y *y Y:. .;' Lowbed hauling SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE .���;������ LTD.. SCOWS ��� LOGS Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing Phone 885-9425 1 & H SWANSON Ltd. Cement Gravel, Backhoe & Road Gravel, Loader Work Sand & Fill Septic Tanks & Drain Fields Phone 885-9666 , A. E. RITCHEY FOR RENTAL Arches, Jacks, Pumps, Air Compressor, Rock Drill, Concrete vibrator Phone 886-2040 GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES Everything for your building needs Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-2283 LAND SURVEYING ROY & WAGENAAR SURVEYS 1525 Robson St. Vancouver 5 Ph. 681-9142 Zenith 6430 Sechelt 885-2332 McPHEDRAN ELECTRIC Lfd. Residential ��� Commercial Industrial Wiring ELECTRICAL HEATING SPECIALISTS Gibsons ��� 886-9689 Serving Port Mellon to Pender Harbour CONTROL BLASTING Free Estimates 7 FRED. DONLEY Pender Harbour 883-2403 SUNC0 PROPERTY PATW Serving the Sunshine Coast Offers security-check patrol of your property Services arranged to suit you WE CARE ABOUT YOUR PROPERTY Phone 885-9737, Office, Res. 883-2688, P.O. Box 43, Sechelt, B.C. VERNON & SON BULLDOZING LAND CLEARING ROAD BUILDING LOGGING EXCAVATING Free Estimates Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed . Phone 886-2887 VINCE BRACEWELL BUILDING CONTRACTOR 30 years experience Quality Workmanship 886-7720 Hopkins Landing CHALET UPHOLSTERY Davis Bay FREE ESTIMATES Samples Brought to your home HAL AND MAY AUBIN 885-9575 C &S SALES For all your heating requirements Agents for ROCKGAS PROPANE \"Also bil Inst-diatiohs Free estimates FURNITURE Phone 885-9713 0CEANSIDE FURNITURE & CABINET SHOP Custom built cabinetry for home and office KITCHEN SPECIALISTS R. BIRKIN ������ 886-2551 Beach Ave., Roberts Creek CONTINUOUS REGISTER CONTINUOUS CARBON CARBON SNAPS REPAIR & SERVICE WORK ORDERS PERSONALIZED OR STOCK FORMS order your Pad-fold forms Coast News Ph. 886-2622 SHARE YOUR GOOD HEALTH BE A BLOOD DONOR This is the second instalment of stories written .by elementary school pupils and included in their Young. Authors Book Tfor grades five and six. . CLARENCE, THE PIGr It was October 1st and a nice day at that. When all of a sudden Old Mac-Snorl came out of the old, red farmhouse carrying a bucket of delicious, ripe corn.He carried it as far, as the door of the old, red barn, put it in the trough and went in to see how fat Clarence was getting. All this time Clarence was confused as to why Mac- Snorl was always coming to see him. When Mac-Snorl left Clarence he thought he had better check the Piggy Calendar he had won at the Piggy Fair for being the cleanest pig. When he saw that Thanksgiving was eight days away he thought of the whining, whorling sound of the axe and then bang and then Pig-la-Mode. He said to himself, \"I just won't eat ��� but then I'll die anyway. -So after an hour-s thinking and a mud bath he had an idea. In the afternoon when Lady MacSnorl went to the market he got a needle, a spool of thread,' and some cloth. For seven long days Clarence worked on his idea. He cut and stitched anr; stitched and cut and stitched some more. On the eighth day Old Mac- New Brownie packs formed The first meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Brownies and Guides for the 1968-69 year, was held on Sept. 11. I. was noted that a successful book sale was held by the auxiliary in July, netting the club $69. Encouraging news was given to the membership when it was learned that several new Brown Owls and Tawny Owls had of-; \"Tefed .heir services,; enabling Brownie Packs to open as follows: :. , 1st Sechelt Brownies: St'.. Hilda's Hall, 1st meeting on Monday, Sept. 16, 3 p.m. Brown Owl, Mrs. Donalda Sigouin; Tawny Owl, Mrs. Drain. 2nd Sechelt Brownies: Residential School, 1st meeting on Monday, Sept. 16: Brown Owl, Mrs. Harriet Newton; Tawny Owl, Mrs. Ina Grafe. Wilson Creek Brownies: Wilson Creek Hall, 1st meeting, Thursday, Sept. 19 at 3:30 p.m. Brown Owl, Mrs. Bona Paetkau; Tawny Owl, Mrs. Diane Eberle. The 1st Secheit and Wilson Creek Guide companies are still in need of leaders. Anyone interested please contact Mrs. Harriet Newton. An auxiliary division meeting of the Hunechin District (Powell River, Texada island, Gibsons, Sechelt) will be held in St: Hilda's Hall in Sechelt on Sept. 28 ��� beginning at noon with a box lunch, with discussion \"groups during the afternoon and supper at 6 p.m. On Sept. 21 a training camp for Brownie and Guide leaders will be held at Camp Olave from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. UIC problems Q. I think I am over the ceiling of insurability, but I still have to pay into Unemployment Insurance. Why is this? A. Probably because the ceiling does not apply to anyone paid at an hourly, daily, piece, mileage or other rate per unit of work accomplished, or service rendered. Q. I called at the Unemployment Insurance Commission office and asked for a job. They directed me to the Manpower office on the main street. There were two offices, close together. One was called Canada Manpower Centre, and the other Manpower Services. What is the difference? A. Canada Manpower Centre is run by the Government of Canada, and there is no charge for their services. Manpower Services is a private employment organization. Sndrl came and took Clarence to the woodshed and put him on a block of wood then went to get his axe. Clarence jumped down off the wood and got out his surprise which he had hidden behind a ladder. He placed it on the wood and hid behind. Along came Old Mac-Snorl and killed the pig but when he saw the stuffing he was so mad he fainted. You see the surprise was a pig that looked just like jClarence. Well, Old Mac-Snorl did have his Thanksgiving Dinner. He had the leftovers from last year's Thanksgiving Feast. Every year something like this would happen and when Mac- Snorl was about sixty he died. It wasn't because he was old it was because he was so angry at Clarence and when he was in his coffin you could hear hirn mumbling to himself, \"I'll get that pig yet.\" This is why pigs squeal when you pick them up. They are afraid it is Thanksgiving and they never keep clean for Piggy Fair, so they never have a calendar to see what day it is. ��� Susan Tuarog, Roberts Creek School. Freezer Bread 2c OFF R 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 Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-9900 LUHHTTHIS SVmBOL mEnns to vou The Provincial Credit Union Share and Deposit Guar- antee Fund protects the investment of all individuals in every credit;uriion in British Columbia. Such investments may be in the form of credit union shares and/or credit union deposit accounts, term deposits or any similar savings or investment plan* The Fund also guarantees credited dividends on credit union shares and credited interest on deposits; This protection makes credit unions one of the safest places where any one can save or invest . HH.B.C. CREDIT W UNION LEAGUE ROOM 14. 96 E. BROADWAY. VANCOUVER 10. B.C. Pender Harbour Credit Union Madeira Park ��� Ph. 883-2236 Sunshine Coast Credit Union Office at Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-9551 Port Mellon Credit Union ���''���!- \"'-'Port -Mfe-Ion ��� Ph. 884-5239 NEW WATER BOARD Hopkins Landing Waterworks has now been incorporated with the following trustees elected at the Sat., Sept. 14 meeting. David Styles for three years, W. Douglas and D. Wheeler for two years and' W. Laird and G. Hopkins for one year. Piping to connect with the new well should be. in place within the next two weeks. The pump and motor were installed with the aid of six hours of volunteer labor. Coast News, Sept. 19, 1968. FOR REPAIRS TO WASHING MACHINES VACUUM CLEANERS DRYERS Phone NUTS _ BOLTS 8S6-2S38 Hours are set for skating Sunshine . Coast Skating club reports roller skating at Elphinstone sichodl on Saturday afternoons only, until further notice. There will be two sessions, the first from 1 to 2:30 p.m. for 14 year-olds and under and from 3 to 4.30 p.m. an open session. The first session will ibe this Saturday. Pender Harbor skating will start Sept. 27 in the High school gym once every two weeks from 8 to 9.30 for those 14 and under and 10 to 11:30 as an open session. ��� ii meet Whist anyone? BOWLING En Court FIEDLER BROS. CONTRACTING EXCAVATING -DITCHING TRENCHING ��� TRUCKING LIGHT & HEAVY BULLDOZING GRAVEL - TOPSOIL ��� FILL Phone DAYS 886-2663 NIGHTS 886-2378 or 886-7764 Stephen Littlejohn charged with driving while under suspension was fined $150. Dean Brynildsen, Vancouver, failing to keep to the right resulting in a traffic accident was fined $50. George Guelph and Norman Wolansky of Gibsons charged with consuming in a public place were fined $50 each. Robert Marlow, charged with driving without due care and attention was fined $50. The charge arose from an accident on .the Lower road, Roberts Creek. AN ENJOYABLE DAY Mrs. Bert Dadswell spent an enjoyable day when her nephew and neice, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Terry paid her a surprise visit last Sunday. They arrived by plane at the airport then motorcycled to Gibsons. ��� ��� VILLAGE OF GIBSONS ANNUAL TAX SALE A tax sale will be held on Monday, September 30, 1968, at 10:00 a.m. in the Municipal Hall, South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, B.C., for any properties within the Village of Gibsons then having unpaid delinquent taxes. YY�� ' September 18, 1968. DAVID JOHNSTON, CoUector^Y j Ii NEW STORE HOURS Gibsons Village Store announces il will follow these winter hours starling Monday, Sept. 23: MON., TUES., THURS., FRI. & SAT noon to 9 p.m. WEDNESDAY & SUNDAY, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. WATCH THIS PAGE FOR OCR WEEKEND SPECIALS THIS WEEKEND: SLICED SLAB BACON -.._.._ 53c lb. COCA-COLA, Canned beverages .10 for $1.09 PRE-PACKAGE) T-B0N5E STEAK $1.29 lb. LOCAL APPLES _..��� ........... 20c lb. PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED AND DELIVERED Phone 886-7460 : The first meeting of the fail season of Pender Harbor Auxiliary was held Wed., Sept. 11 and due to the absence of Mrs. Philp, Mrs. O. Sladey, fjirst vice-president was in the chair. Mrs. G. Gooldrup, secretary, read the lengthy and important minutes of the June meeting, The first coming event discussed was the Fall Fair and Carnival to be held in Madeira Park Community Hall on Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. . - There will be sale of home baking, jams, jellies, fruit, vegetables and novelties. Donations for any of these articles would be appreciated. There will be a fish pond for the kiddies, also games of chance, bingo and raffles. Mrs. Nield reported some hospital volunteers felt they would like to do more work for the hospital, when shopping is light. This is to be enquired into and reported on at next meeting. Members agreed to purchase an industrial vacuum cleaner which is required by the hospital. A letter was read thanking the auxiliary for the donation toward equipment for hospital. Dr. Crosby offered to demonstrate the heart machine when the auxiliaries can plan a date to visit hospital. School aide impels painter Dick Marsh of Roberts Creek, whose paintings will be hung in the Gallery shop, Sechelt until the. end of September, credits his interest in art to Jack Shad- bolt, who was bis art teacher at Duncan. On leaving school he was unable to find time for drawing or painting. However several years ago he received oil paints as a Christmas gift from his wife. Ruth. Modest about his achievments Dick has only exhibited locally but has won prizes at the Fall Fair. His large Sunset in Howe Sound was greatly admired during Gibsons fence painting happening more than two years ago. It now hangs in Ken Watson's store. Most of his paintings which will be on display are of British Columbian landscapes, many of them Sunshine Coast scenery. The Gallery is open from 10 a._n. to 4 p.m. Wednesday to Saturday It was reported that $79.25 was raised at the bake sale on the float at Garden Bay in July. Many members expect to attend the Friendship Tea which will be held Wed., Oct. 9 in Giibsons Anglican Church Hall from 2 to 4 p.m. As this is this ��� Notice! 1 When the fire siren sounds please do not call 886-2345 to find out where the fire is. This is a fire call phone only and any interference on this line can cause harmful delays. It is not the purpose of this phone number to give out to the public information as to where the fire is. Please remember it is for fire calls wiii��niiiiinmiimmn>int)nnmi_i\\iimiiimmnnmnnimiimi..j TWILIGHT THEATRE '*���$:* 4'+%*'+*#����� *2* v -, -% THIS WEEK: WED., THURS., FRI. & SAT SATURDAY MATINEE at 2 p.m. auxiliary's regular meeting date, members v are urged to note, the next meeting will , be held on Wed., Oct. 2, one week earlier. Mrs. O. Sladey is the official delegate to the B.C.H.A. convention in Hotel Vancouver Oct. 15 to 18: Other members will attend. ROBERTS CREEK The forthcoming B.C. Hospital Auxiliaries convention in Vancouver Oct. 16 to 18 was under discussion . on Monday when the Roberts Creek auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital met at the library. Mrs. R. McSavaney was elected vice-president pro tem when that office was vacated iby Mrs. C. Beeman. Invitation to attend the St. Mary's auxiliary Friendship Tea, hosted /by the Gibisons branch on Oct. 9, was accepted by approximately 12 members. Tentative plans were made to hold a coffee party in the library in December. This; has been an annual affair which has proved popular. Reports from Thrift shop and Co-ordinating council representatives were of interest and both subjects were discussed. There is need of electrical appliances at the shop. If there are any spares in Roberts Creek, not in use, members of the auxiliary would be happy to pick them up. The secretary's phone number is 886-2361, Mrs. Muriel Tilbb. Because of the holiday, the next meeting will be held on Oct. 7, and will he a friendship meeting. V THRIFT SHOP The executive of the Hospital Auxiliary Thrift shop monthly meeting Sept. 10 saw representatives present from all six auxiliaries in the area. A general cleanup and pricing session preceded the business oneeting. Improvements to the (children's section were arranged and now for the benefit of the public the shop will be open (from 10 ajm. to 1 p.m. starting Sept. 19, in addition to the regular Saturday opening. This will continue as long as the public finds it of use. Clean used clothing is still required, also pocket books, jewelry and white elephant objects. To have them picked up please contact your auxiliary members or drop the articles off at the shop any Saturday. If you have toys or games in good condition no longer in use they could be made available for the Christmas toy sale planned for late November and early December. Roberts Creek folk interested', in. taking part in Roberts Creek Legion auxiliary's whist sessions are asked to place their names on the boardi at the post office or phone Jean Crawford. This was decided at the Sept. >9 meeting 6f the auxiliary when it was also arranged that the next meeting would be held Sept. 30 when plans will, be made to take part in the Oct. 7 zone meeting at Madeira Park. There will be a rummage sale on Oct. 4 and goods may be left at the hall that morning or else at the. Millie Myers or Bessie Clark homes. All goods left over will be passed on to the Hospital auxiliary Thrift shop. There will be a Christmas /bazaar Nov. 39 and raffle tickets for a cash draw will be given put Sept. 30. Mrs. Thyer thanks all who donated to the hospital fund; in memory of Bob Davidson. Housing draw The date for drawing prize winners for the Sunshine Coast Senior Citizens' Housing. Society raffle has been set for Wed., Oct. 2 and' all tickets should be returned to Mrs. M. Tinkley or Mrs. O. McGregor by the end of September. Another (beautiful prize has been added \"to the already superb list of prizes to be drawn on Oct. 2.\"7 This is a marten neckpiece donated by Mrs. Mar- lene Williams of Wilson Creek. It is made of two skins of wild marten which were trapped by her husband, Earl Williams at Bute Inlet. - The neckpiece is on display with the other prizes at the Ta-7 sella Shop, Sechelt, where raffle tickets are also available. If you have any difficulty in obtaining tickets, telephone 885-9470 or 885-2819 for the name of your nearest supplier. E.& /MwSowladrome, Gibsons High Scores for the week. Lionel McCuaig, 752; Vince LemkeY 313; Mavis Stanley, 634���256...;; . Tues S^pt. 10 ������Ycjibsbns A. ���Lionel McCuaig, 752 (293) Garry Boyce, 601 ��� Mavis Stanley ��� (262) Wed. Sept. 11 ��� Ladies Irene Rottluff, 538 Doreen Crosby, 585 Terry, Delong, 507 Wed. Sept. 11 ��� Teachers Hi Gene Yablonski, 618 (253) -, iRed Day, ��� (264) Judy Dodyk, (243) Evert Nyford, 654 (271) Marybelle Holland, ��� (246) Linda Yablonski, ��� (244) Bill Ayres, 634 (258) Commercials Vince Lemke, 658 (313) Thurs. Sept. 12 Red Day, 611 (241) Paulette Smith, ��� (254) Freeman Reynolds, 7��7 (261) 293- Y '7 ���������/., Frank Nevens ��� (248) Mavis Stanley, 634 (256) THURSDAY September 19 8 p.m. Sharp NO GAMES USS THAN $10 DOOR PRIZE $5 HAIRCUT PRICES NOW Adults $2.50 CHI10RW, PENSIONERS & STUDENTS $2 CHILDREN & PENSIONERS���MONDAYS & TUESDAYS $1.50 Alt SATURDAY HAIRCUTS $2.50 GIBSONS BARBER SHOP JERRY & JOHN NEXT WEEK MON. to THURS. ��� 8 P.m. SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 46 (SECHELT) COURT OF REVISION A Court of Revision for the list of electors of the rural area of this schcjDl district will be held at the School Board Office, Gibsons, B.C./ commencing at 10 %m. on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1968. The Court will continue to sit as long as may be necessary to consider and rule on all appeals. Any person who wishes to appeal in respect of the list of electors MUST RLE AN APPEAL IN WRITING with Ihe Secretary-Treasurer before the twentteth day of September. The Court of Revision shall (a) hear all complaints and correct and revise the list of electors, and in so doing, may (1) correct the names of electors in any way wrongly stated therein; (2) add the names of electors omitted from the list; (3) strike out the names of persons from the list who are not entitled to vote or who are disqualified from voting; and (4) correct any other manifest error therein; and (b) add to the list of electors the name of any person who has, since the thirty- first day of August, become qualified to have his name entered on the list of electors; and for this purpose a declaration may be accepted as duly completed under Section 69 if if is delivered to the Court before 1he end of the sitting. en"@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_1968-09-19"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0175460"@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 .