Published at Gibsons, B.C.
Provincial 'Library, Phone 886-2622 Victoria, B.C* Volume 21 Number 25, June 20, 1968. SERVWG THE ^ROWINq SUNSHINE COAST 10c per cop> Water piirifying system A half-million dollar water which $380,000 is for School .purifying system covering an costs and $90^000 in the local A- publicY meeting has been area as large as a football field improvements bracket. called for Wed.y:\June.,-26,• ;•. at and built on the old ballpark He also aided that a process : . 7:30 lP .n_; in Elphinstone. school area, was announced by Ed control computer will be in < avdltcrium to;,discuss.problems Sherman, Canadian Forest Pro stalled to improve production. ;-. <" \hn r-chdo! district. Dr. Walter ducts Port Mellon mill manager This will not effect the number •;'I-k;rdwick, U;_C professor will at Monday; night's meeting of of employees, he said. Improve ,f be chairman. ' *,.' ,. Gibsons and District Chamber ment in the baling process will Y The 'meetinr is .sponsored by of 7 Commerce. - also be anade . enabling an in .K'hfi Citizen's Organization for crease from loading 800 tons a $ better education. The system will ibe installed day to aibout 4,000 tons in an in* order'; to. avoid dirty - water eight hour period. •At' Tuesday, ..night's school periods during 77 heavy rains Aboard meeting of last week a " Mr.' Sherman explained the which in the past have caused present price-cost squeeze af ?,lelter. informing the board of stoppage: of., work; at the mill. Y/th'eycalling ot. public me<-ting, fecting alP pulp mills in B.C. The mill uses 30,000,000 "gallons ; which has been brought on by ,i: was read. In view, of this move of water daily. Y; u^yYthe .Citi^n's ' organization, the increase in: the numlber of Cfprrustee' Mrs. Agues- J/.ibonte Mr. Sherman traced, the mill-so He expected that the 1966 growth. 6f the mill from the B. C. production of 3,200,000 MUSIC AND HABMONYwas the theme of Bethel 28, Job. Daugh-;:^ SSS^tS days of Capt. Henry A. Mellon, tons would be doubled by 1972 ters, installation of officers in Roberts Creek'Masonic Hall Satur- Ybe ™ furl^r nseeV-nj?.-? wivji when it produced 20 tons a day but he was of theYdpihion' that £\ through to the present 500 tons the future of pulp would show day. Deborah Dockar was the honored queen and she is shown :=t.he citizen's -'jommittoe. a, day production. In the first improvement within two or flanked by her two princesses. * (To avoid .-epeti^i-n i'ea«.l- rs "!'3years of the, life of the mill it three years. { •' .are uvged to read (he editorial was actually operating . for. a- Norman Rudolph introduced Installing officers were Carol marshal, Glenys MacLeod. Irion page two which-covers more bout two years under six ow '.•;Mr. Sherman and Charles Man 7detail on th•>• situation). Forshner, Carol Mylroie, Mrs. Appointed officers are Nancy ners. ^ '•;..-"7i, ."• •.'.. .."../. delkau offered the chamber's Kathy .Dunn, Mrs. Sharon Ellis, Miller, recorder; Karen Stan The present mill employs a. thanks for his remarks. Mr. Marilyn Hopkins, Mrs. Mae ley. treasurer; ' Juanita Cham staff of 500* and has an annual Mandelkau was thankful that berlin, chaplain; Fay Reid,. li the area had such a progressive Freer, Linda Dockar, Phyllis payroll of $3,600,000. Taxes paid brarian and Jill Cobleigh,!.mu Club sponsors toy the mill total $470;000 of company in operation. Where to Stay Hauka, Mrs. Arlene Robinson sician. Custodians, are Kathy and Dale Cameron. Deaton and Lynn. Bredy; mess ';• Y B0NNIBR00K CAMP Soloists were Mrs. -Lucille engers, Darlene .Lawson, Linda "1 Meuller and Gordon Hauka! y Williams, Barbara Price, Pam Y & TRAILER PARK Elected officers were Honored David, and Elaine McKenzie; -£. Gibsons Rod and; Gun club Gower Point — Ph. 886-2887 Queen Deborah Dockar,: senior guards, Robin Nygren and Sha- tw-m once again sponsor the an*- arid- junio• • r Princesse- - s :.Garid- .. y ron Lawson; lad.**>..y o f the lights, Snual July 1 Salmon Derby.. 1; OLFS COVE RESORT McPhedran and Pam Boyes, Karen Giibb and flag, .bearer, .'Boundaries forvthis;event will guide, Wilma Mandelkau and Candace Harrison. ^vbe MoNab Creek. to . Gower •••;"'.V.:* DINING ROOM -.Point and the west side of Bow- •;\%Y ' Ph. 885-2046 ; Yen Island to: Gower Point. Tick- .Sunshine Coast Highway Yets for this derby-may bey ob tained at Walt; Nygren Sales at g >the head of Gibsons" wharf.••; UQ BLUE SKY MOTEL c , -. n wnc>i>ir rrtv.•• •-Y^mesT-or this annual event ;|7^Y;ph^Mi^987 With close •":. to 500 . j^fSons ,S?©:^SYISn iamkh avp ^ T)av_«- Bay' oii^Uie Waterfront Y present from -Squamish^.^Powell ; j ;Pop .race :r Janet? Doane .tearn; xsecbri_l« and hidden weights. This "derby is restricted to sports : L. .Macintosh tearh and Melody . .liwack;Y7:RQs'edaie,fY::^ Todhunter team! of Langley. fishing gear, as always, and the fish can be weighed in at Walt Ph. 885-9314 Richmond [ and Vancouver, Barrel: . Robert McPherson, : Tom McCourt, Sechelt; Harvey Nygren's from 9 a.m. to the Inlet Avenue — Sechelt Little >Bit Ranch pulled off one deadline of .12 noon: This, early of its best gymkhanas. Sunday. Lefler. Horsemanship: Melody Toclhunter, Dorothy Todhuter .weigh in time has. been set to The event even attracted a Van enable more fishermen to try HADDOCK'S couver Sun newsman. and Butch Turner of Abbotsforl. CABANA MARINA . their luck in the derby, and still The Ed Meldrums who put it Bareback relay: Robert Mc have enough time to get home Ph. 883-2248 — Madeira Park on at their ranch are planning Pherson, Trish Anderson of : to their families and take them Where do YOU vote? another bigger and better event Wilson Creek; Dave Husby. to see the parade, and other spe RITZ MOTEL for sometime in August. Ropers: Brian Macintosh; Shan-, cial events on July 1 in Gibsons. . Polls open at 8 a.m. and close at 8 p.m Winners were, registered colts non McCann of Squamish and Gibsons — Ph. 886-2401 Hopkins Landing — Communi John -Stanley, Gibsons; Kenny Janet v Dqane. Pole7 'bending: the Sunshine Coast. Gower: .Point Road Y "Fiedler, Gibsons and Charles7 Janet Doarie, Harvey Lefler and ty Hall. None of them were senior cit Day, Roberts Creek. Unre/gis- H. Doane; Granthams — Reynolds home. izens, or incapacitated, he said. -OLLY ROGER INN tered colts: Dot Mackenzie, Jr. musical tire: DennyMas- Swim classes Gibsons and area — Legion They were mostly people from Riok Marsh,'. Roberts Creek; sey, Richmond; Dianne Cramer, Registration for swim classes Hall. Gibsons to Pender Harbour who Secret Cove --Ph. 885-9998 would not be in the area on e- and John Nimmo, Gibsons. Gibsons; v Melody:; Todhunter. will be held at Gibsons Athletic Roberts Creek — Legion Hall. Y Scurry Race, Harvey Lefler, Saddle' tire and hat race: David Hall on Marine Drive Sunday, lection day, Tuesday of next HOTILY Wilson Creek '—• Community week. The advance poll was in PENINSULA Richmond; Janet Doane, Rich- Husby, Gerry Deslets, Powell June 23 at 1 p.m., also at Ro Hall. Dining Room — All Facilities rhond; Brian Macintosh, Squa River an^ Tommy McCourt of berts Creek Legion hall at 3:30 the Charles English real estate Sunshine Coast Highway mish. Open jump: Harvey Lef Sechelt. Bucking horse: Ed Y.m.-This Will, provile a chance Sechelt Reserve — S. Joe office in Sunnycrest Plaza. home. Ph. 886-2472 ler. Keyhole: Brian McPherson, Noel, Chilliwack and John to meet the instructor and reg Squamish; Brian Macintosh, Bates, Gibsons. ister your' children. The fee Sechelt and area — Legion will be $2 per child or $5 per Hall. CEDARS MOTEL family. Y Halfmoon Bay -— Post Office. Power boats and DINING LOUNGE Gibsons and Roberts Creek Madeira Park — McDonell Sunshine Coast Highway Group disbands area will be handled by the Store. Gi)bsjons A-hlieft-C; assocjiatjiQjn Gibsons — Ph. 886-9815 Francis Peninsula — Scoular arrive Sunday So few parents of the 140 principle except for the monthly unler the chairman of the swim home. ming classes project, Geoff From 25 to 40 power boats children enrolled atj 7 Robertis or bi-ononthly meetings. Pender Harbour — Davis from Vancouver and Seattle (Creek school latttenled the A trip to Stanley Park was Thatcher. Anyone desiring more information can phone 886-2479. home. will take part in a timed race Where to Eat School auxiliary meeting that it planned for the grade 1 pupils from Vancouver to Gibsons and was decided to disfband. A mere on Thursday, June 13. On the Egmont — Silvey home. PA COFFEE BAR Forty - nine voters cast the return Sunday arriving in Gib handful, always the same ones, : same day an educational tour to sons around I p.m. & BILLIARD HALL has been in attendance to hear Vancouver was planned for federal election ballots Saturday Sechelt — Ph. 885-9344 the speakers during the year. grade 7. and Monday at the advance poll This was announced at Mon day night's Gibssns Chamber Opposite the Bus Depot The auxiliary members will The travelling basket is still Work'is, going on at two pla set up in Gibsons according to meet once again, on the second circulating and some funds are ces, adding new construction to Jack White the deputy returning of Commerce dinner meeting at Monday in September, in order realized this way. the Gibsons area. In the lower officer for Elphinstone area of Cedar's Inn when chairman CALYPSO CAFE to form a standing committee The auxiliary raised approxi section at Gibsons park , the Frank Hay heard WaU Nygren report on developments planned . & DINING ROOM to keep in touch with the school mately $75 this year; which will start of: construction of a rest Ph. 885-9769 in case of emergencies and to be used for achievement book room is under way with village for that day. On the Waterfront —.Sechelt assist the teachers if required. awards and to cover Sports Day employees . preparing the NDP meeting After a bcx lunHi provided In effect it will be the present expenses,^ ;> ..,.•? . Y ground. The Sunshine Coast NDP club by the chamber during the two Uphill between the Farnham hour stay here, the vessels will BRIAN'S DRIVE-INN farm home and Sunnycrest Mo will meet at the home of Mrs. leave the way they came, Open 11 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. tel/ preparations have started N. Hill and Mrs. Glassford's on through Shoal channel and re On Highway — Gibsons Squabblers, seepage 2 for the new medical clinic Marine drive at 7:30 p.m. on turn to Vancouver. Ph. 886-2433 which should toe ready for oc Sunday June 23. New members Special guide toatr- will be A series of 18 weekly articles Wisconsin and at Washington cupation by the time school wishing to join can contact stationed at the Gibsons end PENINSULA DRIVE-IN on courtship, marriage and the State university before,! coming starts in September. Geoff Thatcher, Don Horsman, of the channel to guide the to EWSC. Eric Prittie and Mrs. Hill. Due speedboats towards th.ir berths. & DINING ROOM family, written by Dr. Alfred QimunwiutiiiinnnmnuwmuiuuiuuuHinuuiummimimuuw J. Prince, associate professor of He has been a professional to the NDP party being spon Sechelt — Ph. 885-2311 sored by the average workman fflffl_a_«-___mffi^^^ sociology at Eastern Washing family and marriage counsellor, AN EXPLANATION has counselled hundreds of col and not by big business, anyone P.O. HOURS ton State college, Cheney, Wash lege students with personal and Last minute political advertis wishing to donate towards the ington, will appear in the Coast family problems, and has done ing forced some news stories campaign funds can do so by Under the new ferry schedule Entertainment News starting this week on extensive research ; in family to be left over until next week contacting one of the officers of mail will arrive at Gibsons post Page Two. problems. He; has contributed along with some pictures. Some the Sunshine Coast NDP club. office from Vancouver at 9:30 TWILIGHT THEATRE advertising had to be dropped Thanks go to the public for a.m. Mail will close for Van Sunnycrest — Gibsons Dr. Prince, who is also di-, articles to numerous profession rector of. the EWSC undergrad al journals and has written por as well. ', ' • their support and we hope no couver al 2:15 p.m. Registered 886-2827-^Stiow, Starts 8 p.m. uate degree program in' social tions of a number of textbooks. The political insert to this ad- matter who you vote for, the mail will close at 1:45 p.m., See entertainment work, holds advanced degrees The first article is on How litiori is advertising by the Con important thing is to get out James Marshall, Gibsons Post Classified Column in sociology and social work Destructive are Family Quar servative ? party. and vote. Those desiring rides master. and taught at the University of please phone 886-2479. rels? . 7 .' .:,... i\rauuuw\\n\\\uwtt«nun\i\nwuir,v,'.',r.u'uw\i\wwunuwwui *r*nuinuniiu«imnuni»mnnnTnninuiniimntiunmai\unaira_i Coast News, June 20, 1968. How destructive are family quarrels? By DR. ALFRED J. PRINCE with soft words or empty beer pie or those whose real inter conflict. Quarreling is not ail bottles. Dr. Prince is associate pro-' est lie outside the home, or ideal adjustment ' device, but There is a tendency to re those who, with or without a Serving the Mt. Elphinstone district (population 6,000) of the fessor of sociology at Eastern there are times when it may Washington State college,, where gard all marital quarrels as de day of reckoning, halbitually (Continued on Page 3) Sunshine Coast and the Sechelt Peninsula (population 3,000). he directs the .undergraduate structive. :•' We should • distin bury their antagonism under Phone 886-2622 P.O. Box 460- Gibsons. B.G. social .work program; He is an guish, however, between pro the thick cotton pad of polite experienced family ."'and mar ductive and destructive conflict. behavior; Y CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE Published Thursdays at Gibsons, B.C. Authorized as second riage counselor and' has done .'. Productive quarrels are limit The question arises: Would class mail for payment of postage in cash, Post Office Department, extensive research into family ed and directed at issues, prob not restrained discussion have Tues. 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Ottawa. problems. lems and conditions rather than more adjustment value than 5 Thurs. 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, B.C. Weekly Newspapers How destructive _ire martial getting personal. They most quarreling? Sometimes. The Sat. 3 p.m. to 5:'30 p.m. Advertising Bureau, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, B.C. arguments?..Are they invariably often lead to a new understandY danger is, however, that calm Weekly Newspapers Association. 'Yr damaging--q the marital borid?^jing,;n£- - DestructivDestructivee - quarrelsquari , on discussion usually arrives only Post Office Building Sechelt Fred Cruice, Editor and Publisher. It is an unusual marriage ij#Ythin; £ other hand.^leave a rela at an intellectual solution and Telephone 885-2333 Ed. Thomson, Advertising and Promotion Manager. which there'; is not some ten tionship with a smaller sun- fails to take into consideration Subscription Rates: $3 per year, $1.75 for six months. United sion and 'disagreement. The total of assets than it had be the emotional elements in the States and foreign, $4.50 per year. very intensity of the marriage^ fore. Destructive marital dis relation invites conflict. Maritaf. putes are of the belittling .and iuinttiiuumintnuiuittiiiun» disputes 7 inevitably emerge as punishing variety... two- 'individuals undertake.. a Productive quarrels general common life. ly strengthen the. marriage N- Richard McKibbin Educational prodders? Y The causes of marital dis bond through a redefinition of A PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE Events are approaching a climax in the education argument cord are manifold. Oftentimes the situation causing the con the grievance expressed by af flict. .. Destructive arguments PHONE 886-2062 GIBSONS, B.C. between the school fooard and a group of citizens who have de mate is merely a substitute for most often lead to alienation cided to question the quality of education in our schools. something else which lies deep-Y and early divorce, This group of citizens has called a public meeting for June 26 er and is inexpressible; Y Marital disputes can, and do, in Elphinstone school hall. Because of this the school board has Many family arguments are^have many values. For one, decided to drop further deliberation withfthe group. triggered by trivialities —- leav they maintain emotional balr HRy To trace events as they occurred, in November, 1966, a com ing the cap off the tooth paste, f ance through the release of ten munity conference on education reviewed; educational needs of the dropping cigar ashes around trie; sions and resentment. Quarrel house, filing one's nails in the ing also shows each partner ;>'-:Y- ^lOYSMY^-WMiiW"'- area. The school board asked for guidance from teachers and a presence of Yothers, serving how deeply the other feels on mandate from parents to enable it to iiriprove the quality of edu burned toast. As the quarrel certain issues, clearing the way cation. becomes more heated, however, for the formulation of new solu Some people continuously suffer from minor A parents committee submitted to the school (board and muni and both partners give vent'to tions and routines. aches and pains, always feel tired; and try every cipal councils in April a torief, and to use their own words they their annoyances,'• the standard It should not be concluded, newly advertised ^remedy without any permanent "have been patiently waiting to hear of the outcome inasmuch asY phrase comes forth, And an of course,, that quarreling is relief. Unless they do something about it soon, a public meeting had been requested." other thing,, and with it an ex a prerequisite to a satisfying ho matter how young in years they are,7they will soon be old. For, to feel young, you have The brief contained nine suggestions ranging from transport posure of inore serious prob marital relationship. At the lems creating tension in the same time, the mere absence to be healthy...... ation for kindergarten classes, to improved equipment and sup marriage. of marital disputes is no crite plies, particularly in science and mathematics and also that the Such people should place themselves under Marital conflicts need not al-;« rion of the successful quality the guidance of a physician and do everything school board call a public meeting. ways, of course, denote physical of a marriage. As one authority he suggests. After making certain by examina In the meantime the district superintendent, Mr. GflTdoh or veifoal, battle.; There7 are writes: tion and tests there is nothing incurably wrong, Johnston arranged a meeting between the parent group, (board some who can express the bit Absence of quarrels is too let the physician specify what medicines to take, members and himself. From this meeting arose an arrangement terest hatred by their emphasis often regarded as a criterion the exercises to do and what diet to follow. The of the word darling. As one of successful marriage. Usually odds are good health will come and lasting youth for a small parent committee to meet with, the school board edu will follow. cation committee. A meeting was held May 16 when secondary family sociologist has aptly re"; it means little more than in marked, however, conflict is difference— a j superficial pla Your doctor can phone nsY when you need ai education and counselling were discussed. The parents' committee conflict whether it is fought reported the meeting interesting and fruitful. Their thoughts then cidity attained by shallow peo- medicine. We will constantly endeavor to keen abreast of the expanding activities in the field turned to future meetings to discuss kindergartens, primary edu of pharmacy — in this *»ra of great change. We cation and parent-teacher relations. .7 7 pledge at all times to be in the position to of Neither side presented overtures until early June when accor Point of law fer the finest of pharmaceutical services. " ding to correspondence from the parent conanoattee'to vthe school board, dated June 7, it thanked the education committee for the (By a Practicing Lawyer) ' or there is not, and there is KRUSE DRUG STORES LTD. meeting that had been held. Copyright applied for no half way step. Rae W. Kruse Confederation — As applied Pharmaceutical Chemists & Druggists At the same meeting of the school board another letter from Certain misleading terms are to Canada. This is a misnomer, Sechelt Gibsons the parents' committee dated June 7 ywas xeadt^ This letter con m common usage concerning. Canada is a Federation of ten 885-2238 886-2234; tained 'four points. ?The|iirs|: was; that |the committee had wiitten •. legal mailers., These' cause con^:« provinces; Ywhose layy making Dependability— Integrity — Personal. Service the department of education asking for the removal of Superin fusion and misunderstanding^'power is4 divided Tbetween the tendent Gordon Johnston on the grounds that -school supervision and should be" rooted-""*'"'/' ou—t* o~f* federal ^government and the was unsatisfactory. our legal language. Some ' of provincial governments. A con : these are: y K Y H ft K Point number two was that the occupational education pro federation occurs where a pro Common law wife — There is vince or state or territory has gram was grossly misleading. Point three maintained counselling no such thing under our law. the legal power to declare it STORE HOURS -9 a.m. to 6 p.m. — FRIDAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. was nonexistent. Point four attacked school discipline arguing it Legal separation (between self independent from the cen was bad, also that the rapport between teacher and pupil was un husband and wife)— This is tral government, which is not 0PEH ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS satisfactory. meaningless. There is a separa-' the case with our provinces. From information that has been supplied the Coast News by tion agreement which is simply the parents' committee it would appear that the majority of the a contract agreed' to by separate ing spouses /which should al parents are associated with technical employees of the Canadian ways be entered into so that! Forest Products Port Melon pulp miE including the resident property may be divided and manager of the mill. all potential legal problems In their June 6 statement to the Coast News which was also settled. There is.also a judicial received toy the school board, the statement contained this para separation which may be grant graph: "The brief itself originated from,a very concerned group ed in a law suit and which is of parents who found that our Sunshine Coast school system is not similar to a dissolution pf mar providing our children with a sound basic education on which they riage or divorce. An alibi — As used to mean can build their future, whatever their vocation they choose. It "was any defence to a criminal concluded to be our responsibility to draw this shortcoming to the fit inyour business? charge. The defence of alibi attention of our school board and to insist that the system be im means only that the accused proved." person is claiming that he was Just what effect a public meeting will have on this argument not present at the time and 4 <_...„ is up to this meeting. The Coast News has compiled this sum place where the crown says he '"•%%$ mation of what has developed in order to give background infor was when arid where the of mation on which to base one's thinking. How many will show an fence charged took place. interest in the issue is problematical. Guilty— As used to indicate the guilt of - an accused person i before trial. This is meaning I less as the law presumes the opposite, that is that every ac 5-10-20 YEARS AGO cused person is innocent till FIVE YEARS AGO while giving racers the green the contrary is proved. It has Gibsons council moved to ob flag at Sunday's races. only a moral or ethical mean tain information on costs for W. H. Payne, Conservative ing, but it has no legal mean an initial sewer survey. MP for this federal constitu ing, before an accused is found The Ferry Authority issued ency informed Gibsonites that guilty by a court of. law. a schedule to start June 19 it was expected tenders for a Police court — The police do with the first ferry leaving breakwater would be called by not make legal decisions in Langdale at 6:30 a.m. and the July 1. Canada — fortunately, although last at 11:50 p.m. Returning Hopkins Landing Community they do in many countries. the last ferry leaves Horseshoe club held a bee to renew the Attorney — As meaning law Bay at 11:30 p.m. There were roof of the Community hall. yer. This is a term largely us 14 ferries daily each way. Gibsons branch of the Ground ed in the U.S.A. and is not Gibsons taxpayers were in Observers Corps met at the generally used in Canada, formed on their tax notices the home of Mrs. C. Beacon to hear where it usually means a. per street number of their home. F/O G. Moll explain the duties son appointed as another's This was a start for getting for members af the corps. agent in a document called a power of attorney. house numbering under way. 20 YEARS AGO With the retirement of Canon Court costs — In a civil trial. Alan Greene from parish duties, Dry weather has forced Gib There are none. Everyone bene Rev. J. B. Fergusson was ap sons council to place restric fits from a system of law and pointed to take over the Se tions on garden sprinkling. De justice and the expenses of run chelt Peninsula area of the lay in delivery of piping has ning the courts paying judges' Into the profit picture, beautifully! -CTHnrtd! _ Anglican church. forced council to forego plans salaries, Etc. Are paid out iof for reaching other water sup general taxation. Parties to a The multiple line phone for small businesses. The Electro- 10 YEARS AGO plies. law suit are, however, requir writerfortransmittinghand-writtenmessagesandsketches. Dr. John Playfair of St. Dr. L. A. Lome opened a ed to pay the fees of process Closed Circuit TV — as big a boon to stock-brokers as Mary's Hospital at Garden Bay dental office at Roberts Creek. servers, court recorders and a to sawmills. These are only three of our scores of business will leave on July 1 to fill an Mrs. E. L. Wardil announced fee of $10 -— $20 to issue a sum services designed to save time and overhead. Ask our appointment at the Minehead, the opening of a tea room and mons. Marketing Department about the pieces heeded to com-r Somerset, England hospital. guest house in Gibsons. Interim agreement — There plete your profit picture. Jalopy racing flagman Lloyd Residents of Selma Park area cannot be an interim agree BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY Bingley received a broken arm, donated $200 to the Fraser Ri ment under our law. Either 263D-8-QMS a torn cartilage and ligaments ver Flood Relief fund. there is* a contract in existence r»» Coast News, June 20, 1968. 3"
Quarrels to to from anything bigger than a (Continued from Page 2) Dept. of Fisheries working well. Probably thev7 Gulf of Georgia qbho will pre drag on the line. mouthful. A gear study carried most effective commercial troll out this season along the Van clear the air better than re Conversations With a number fer a less bulky hoochy or bait Color is all-important with gear for chinooks in the flasher- ; artificial lures and color pre couver Isarid shore between strained discussion. of commercial trollers and sev than the chihookju Cohoes also Nanaimo and Comox found eral sport fishermen with a herring strip combination fol prefer a fast-trolledY lure or ferences can change almost Quarreling is also a better lowed by the -lasher-hoochy hourly. Commercial boats • carry coho toy4y2 pounds preferring adjustment device, writes one fair measure of experience bait br one with rapid action. small spoons to large ones, have provided some interesting (plastic squid) combination, un Without changing trolling speed, a wide array of plugs, hoochies, family specialist, than brooding, less the troller happens to be and spoons and are quick to shunning sizeable plugs almost walking out, or running home observations oh the feeding be shortening the distance between entirely and taking.most readily haviour of salmon that may be an expert plug fisherman. The flasher and lure will speed up experiment when the Ibite to mother or to a neighbor. It same gear, except for the plugs, slackens off. to hoochies used in combination is better than the - neuroses worth passing along if only for the action. Increasing the bend with flashers. Small coho hooch Which may develop from con interest's sake. Some of the works equally well for coho, but in the flasher: will achieve the Small fish will take small ies outfished the bulkier chinook stantly ignoring or repressing more significant observations as a general rule the small same effect but will add to the lures and will tend to shy away hochies by a fair measure. hostility issues. It is better than that would influence f-shin$ escaping in drink, in desertion, success are mentioned in the ANDY CAPP in a romance outside the mar following: riage. ; " .1: Chinooks are most suscep tible to a hook and line at day Most couples cannot, at least break and dusk probably be in the early years of their mar cause of a tendency to move in riage, expect to live without shore to feed during the failing some arguments. An occasional light. Low slack tides, whenever quarrel, however, is not likely they occur, tend to produce to weaken the marital relation secondary peaks in feeding ac ship. One of the functions of tivity. Heavy fish appear to ibe marriage, states one insightful predominately deep water for authority, is to weave a rope agers, rising during dim light of relationship strong enough to perhiafpis to maintain .'icpnitact Freezer Bread hold each person at his worst. with their food supply. Towards Ideally, marital disputes tend midrday, commerlciail^ trojllers to become fewer and less vio t ake most of their catch on lent as the marriage progres their deepest gear and trolling 2c OFF Z ses : and . solutions to problems depths for chinooks will range are; established. The goal for down to 40 faithoms (240 feet) 20 loaves or more married couples is not, how and beyond. ever, how to avoid arguments 2. Generally speaking, cohoes Get together with a friend but rather how to learn to argue feed shallop compared to;chin If you haven't storage room constructively. ooks and will occupy the top in your freezer for this 20- ten fathoms (60 feet). Because loaf offer— go in with a LEAVE ON TOUR of their tendency to surface friend and each take 10 feeding they can be taken well loaves at a saving of 2 cents Randy Boyes and Larry En out from shore. Cohoes will per loaf. nis left Tuesday to sail on the feed actively throughout the day Empress of Scotland for Glas and frequently will take a lure gow and on from there who just as readily at high noon as knows where, to see the world. at the crack of dawn. An abun Gibsons Bakery dance of feed may soon satisfy Gibsons & Sunnycrest Plaza their appetites, however, hence TREES ARE A CROP daybreak would foe the most Phone 886-7441 One of the greatest wastes likely time to find them with Sechelt — Ph. 885-9900 of wood in Canada is caused empty bejlijes looking for a by: a surplus of old trees. li breakfast opportunity. the long run, the highest aver Chinooks favor slow-trolled age yield of wood from a forest gear if trolling is the prefer is obtained by cutting before red method, and the right lure growth slows down due to old action or motion is essential in age. order to ensure that the gear is
-**• Paul
St. Pierre l«i *. • T' Liberal Candidate
COAST-CHILCOTIN BRITISH COLUMBIA FERRIES Affairs of great national interest are involved in this election Ibut you have heard them discussed for several New Schedule weeks. We needn't deal with them in this space. Let's look at Coast-Chilcotin. What's in store for this riding? POWELL RIVER In the long run, abundance. The boundaries of this rid ing enclose the best of B.C. SECHELT PENINSULA - VANCOUVER We have immense forest wealth, minerals and farm and ranch lands. Effective June 21 We have sea, where, we are told, much of the world's food may be produced by new techniques in the years to come. * FROM POWELL RIVER ., TO POWELL RIVER Lv. Saltery Bay Ar. Earl Cove Lv. Langdale Ar. Saltery Bay We have wilderness, which -»is becoming increasingly Lv. Horseshoe Lv. Earl Cove scarce and valuable on this continent. 6:45 a.m. Bay 7:15 a.m. 8:05 a.m. 6:15 a.m. 7:05 a.m. f 9:00 a.m. 9:15 a.m. 10:05 a.m. We have well educated, skilled and adaptable people 8:15 a.m. 9:05 a.m. 11:15 a.m. 7:55 a.m. 11:15 a.m. 12:05 p.m. to develop the region. #10:15 a.m. #11:05 a.m. * 1:30 p.m. • 10:10 a.m. • 1:15 p.m. # 2:05 p.m. 12:15 p.m. 1:05 p.m: f 3:45 p.m. 12:25 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:20 p.m. We shall see gas pipelines to Powell River, a major 3:30 p.m. 4:20 p.m. 6:00 p.m. f 2:40 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:20 p.m. deep sea port at Squamish and a tourist industry the size * 5:30 p.m. * 6:20.p.m, * 8:30 p.m. •4:55 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 9:20 p.m. of which is beyond anything we know. 7:30 p.m. 8:20 p.m. #7:10 p.m. #10:30 p.m. #11:20 p.m. I will not insult your intelligence by suggesting that 9:30 p.m. 10:20 p.m. 9:45 p.m. these things depend upon my election. But I dearly want to #through bus service fSechelt Peninsula bus service play a part in these great years of challenge. I can serve this riding. ADDITIONAL SAILINGS JUNE 21 • SEPT. 2 HORSESHOE BAY - LANGDALE ROUTE We need port development on the coast,' the stimulus Lv. Langdale: of the ARDA plan in some areas, a national parks develop ment within our boundaries, and a wild life refuge. • Thurs. 12:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Fri. 5:00 p.m. .7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 11:00 p.m. In many area, Indians must be given new opportunities Sat. 1Q:00 a.m. 12:30 p.m. and new challenges. The rights of the independent ranchers Sun. 5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 11:00 p.m. and fishermen must (be protected. The legitimate demands of Coast Chilcotin must be made known at Ottawa. Lv. Horseshoe Bay: . ,_. , Thurs. 11:15 a.m. 1:45 p.m. 4:15 p.m. • Fri. 4:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. Sat. 8:45 a.m. 11:15 a.m. Sun. 4:00 pjn. , 6:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m.
FOR INFORMATION PHONE: Langdale 886-2372 Saltery Bay 487-9333 Horseshoe Bay 921-7411
(Published by Coast-Chilcotin Liberal Association) Coast News, June 20, 1*68. WORK WMED (COflf«D SUNSHfiN Teacher and family require 2 Handyman, cabinet maker. TWILIGHT THEATRE ; ! Ibedroom home in the Gibsons Saws and scissors sharpened, DIAL 886-2481 ". Gibsons: -Y'' •;' , area. Please call 883-2489. TWILIGHT THEATRE reasonable. Phone Bill, 886-9902. Wednesday June 19 2 lots near schools and shop THE jBIRDS, THE BEES Hopkins: 100 feet frontage on ping. Excellent location for ap Phone 886-9652 highway, unsurpassed view.; artment. Village water. Wednesday June 19 and THE ITALIANS ; FOR RENT tTHE BIRDS, THE BEES VICTOR A. DAGUST RESTRICTED Property cleared and leveled, • F.P. $4500'-- Terms and ,THE JITALIANS PAINTER & DECORATOR blacktop driveway. Water line 2 bedroom . luxury apartment, RESTRICTED 40 years experience Thur., Fri., Sat. June 20, 21, 22 and septic tank installed. Ideal First class 3 bedroom home. on beach at Davis Bay. Avail First class jobs, inside and out. HIGH, WILD land FREE home or trailer site. Full'price Full, high and bright basement. able June 1. 885-2280. $1 65c 45c $4,500 on terms. Call Dick Ken Automatic furnace. 220 wiring; Thur.. Fri., Sat. June 20, 21, 22 nett. •• ::.,.. ^••:- Modern, : self: contained apt., '.HIGH, \WILD land FREE F.P. $14,000 — Terms view. No dogs; 886-7240 after 9 $1 65c 45c NUTS & BOLTS Monday ^ June 24 .-p.m. 7. LITTLE ENGINE REPAIRS CLive, lonjhe jStage, DIAL 886-248-. Well built 2 bedroom home. Monday June 24 THE POPPY FAMILY Panelled living room with fire BEST ACCOMMODATION Outboards, power saws Starts at 8 p.m., out at 11 Gibsons Village. A four suite place. Pembroke bath. Attached ., Live, (on the
Hello Friends:
i Iram Andy Widsten, your Social Credit representative for Coast-Chilcotin. I have sent out letters to many, setting out my background. I know you want a good man from here to represent you and I promise you if you vote Widsten,you will get the best' in the West. ••^•[...- My father, John Widsten, settled in the Bella Coola Valley in 1894. Many of you-would know Andy Christensen from Anahim for the past 40 years. He's my cousin. I'm not. a eity slicker — I've forked a horse with the best of them here in the Chilcotin. I was horse wrangling with my cousin, Andy^ at Anahim in my younger days. I was brought up on a ranch..I have my own ranch and raise cattle. This is the cattle coun try. I've also had my own logging outfit for about 15 years: Shearwaitea- Lumber Company. I used to supply iy2 million F.B.M. per year to Alcan when they were con structing at Kitimat. Logging is our main industry so you can see I think I know the score here and its not a matter of thinking with me. I am a doer. I've also operated and owned a construction company. That's the type of experience we want here for Ottawa. I am one of you. I have the experience. I get things done; and I'll get thiesm done for you. Win with Widsten. Widsten is the pioneer name-I'm asking you to back. The fighting men of the Chilcotins and Coast will be glad to know that I did not shirk imy duty in the last war. I not only travelled up and down the coast on air sea; (rescue and patrol boats as the master mariner, but I also was 2nd in command of Marline: engineering for Western Air Command. I do not take a (back seat to anyone when it comes to Coast-wise marine knowledge. I have ridden in the trough .and on the crest with the best. So you see I know the Coast too, as well as any mariner shoujd. I haven't tiime now to go into my qualifications any further but I know you will put two and two togethejr and say that's the guy that knows us best. He's not a blabbermouth. He's a doer. He gets things done. With Widsten you will have the best in the West. 1. I will endeavor to reduce income tax lor Old Age Pensioners. 2. 1 will endeavor to increase exemptions for the ordinary wage earner on income tax so that the ordinary wage earner gets a decent standard of living. 3. I will endeavor to reduce the interest rates on Mortgage loans. They ought to be cut out entirely for C.M.H.C. loans. How dare the Government charge us for borrowing money. Let's get Canada out of the hbnds of the loan sharks. 4. For the Cattlemen and for myself too I will try to reduce the freight rates on feed and cattle. 5. If there are any problems with the Federal Government in logging I wlill nail them down properly. 6. For the native people I will say this. I've worked with you all my life and you've got my whole support on your problems. I intend to have and will have the support of the British Columbia Government. 7. I stand to protect our coast on Fishing regulations and boundaries'. Will work towards better boating facilities and navigational aids. I will in summary do everything else in my power to give us good and fair govern-* ment in Ottawa. I ask you all to remember on June 25th to go to the polls, as many, as re>ad and hear me today to go and tell your friends. VOTE WIDSTEN, the Wgger, the cattleman, the mariner. WIDSTEN i Coast News, June 20, 1968.
SCOUTS OWN CUTTER The 28th Thunderbird Sea Q. "A neighfbor and I work Speaking to a capacity crowd on, "and if father measures ed at the same job and re in SqUamish on Wednesday fail, emergency measures must Scout troop, East Vancouver ceived the same hourly rate of 7 ; :{ District, Vancouver - Coast Re night, Hartley Dent; New Demo be employed.". •••••Y--7 ' ^-••'£'''• • ?•• pay. We are now both unem- cratic candidate for Coast Chil "A; -capital housing jfund;; could gion, Boy Scouts of Canada, ployecl and receiving Unemploy cotin, said he will press the In be created through a refund are the proud owners of a new ment insurance benefit. We are dian Affairs branch to ; reveal able investment and savings. both married with dependents, what action they plan to take ;:-t£X."/7 7YYYY/'Y7.YY-7 /;'7' Y.Y 22^foot cutter that will be the but my benefit rate is higher ; concerning erosion .Y.toX.;*:,jth'e.; Yin. his -Y-pnCluding remarks, envy of all Sea Scout troops in than his. I am glad it's me of Squamish Indian reserve adja the Lower Mainland. This fibre course, but why? Mr;7Dent ex^ cent to the Squamish river. Al that' ChristianZ principles such glass clinker built cutter has Contributions to the fund, ready, it was revealed, much as love for one's neighbors arid flotation tanks, blue dacron and accordingly benefits, are valuable reserve land has been co-operation >. could become sails, six oars and is painted not based on the hourly rate lost to the river. workable motivating forces in white with blue gunwale. The of pay you both received, but Thev matter has beco_ne more Canada, replacing excessive boat is one of the official boats on gross earnings within each urgent in the light of the policy greed and dog eat dog compe used Iby Sea Scouts in New Zea pay period. Although you' both revealed by Mr. Ray Williston tition. '-When we have the right land. The official christening'is worked at the same rate, -you and Mr. Jack Davis, that under blending of self-help arid con expected to take place Sunday, worked longer hours and earn the new Fraser Valley flood cern for others, then we shall June 23, 1968 at the Vancouver- ed more than he did. So you control agreement, the Tprovin- have the happy society.!" Coast Regional-Sea Scout Re both paid more in unemploy cial government is now respon A lively questiori and answer gatta to be held at HMCS Dis School board chairman Don Douglas and former Trustee Mrs. ment insurance contributions sible for fload control on smal period followed and a number covery, Stanley Park. Peggy Volen look on while former school board chairman Joseph and are entitled to receive ler B.C. rivers such as the of people said they were ion-, Horvath, thanks present board members for the gift of a table hot more. Squamish, Bella Coola and the pressed with Mr. Dent's knowl plate, which both he and Mrs. Volen received for their services Mamquam. edge of national, provincial and while members of the district school board. Mr. Dent also urged the mem local issues. Q. I am holding down two bers of the crowd to press the A member from the Liberal Why jobs at the same time. In the provincial government to reveal party introduced himself at the first case I pay a contribution the full nature of its commit end of the meeting and Ycam- of 94 cents, and in the second ment on the small rivers and riiended Mr. Dent for the forth The |!««1« especially to state when dyking right way which he answered a contribution of 72 cents. Why the questions he had been ask must I pay two contributions if work will get underway on the y Christian the contribution paid in respect Squamish and Bella Coola ed. 7 '"' Z'; of the first job already ensures The N.D.P. candidate, in an ^^it^^mmmmmm^L. me maximum coverage? swer to a question on hous SK*>>>>>_C>>>>>>>_v>>^ ing; stated that money for You must pay an additional MEALS FOR OLDER When chewing is difficult loans to home buyers and build- Monitor contribution because, under the . ers must be made available by PERSONS through loss of teeth, food must Unemployment Insurance Act, be adapted to meet this condi the federal government at a The older person requires the you are required to pay contri low irate of interest, even if recommends tion. To facilitate eating, semi butions with respect to all in same basic foods recommended solid foods can be used and the it means a system of 'conscript since childhood, but the quan surable employments whether ing capital. "We are in a hous yon read tity differs and the form in fibre of fruits and vegetables held concurrently or not. How ing emergency," Mr. Dent went which his food is served re softened by cooking. Solid foods, ever, it is possible for you to quires special attention. such as meats, may be chopped pay only one contribution if your local Meals should .include only if necessary. . your two employers enter into foods the older .person knows Although the older person a written agreement under he can digest easily, says the needs fewer calories because which one of them engages him WANTED newspaper federal health department pub body processes and physical ac self to pay the maximum con Your local newspaper keeps you in lication, Healthful Eating. To tivity slow down with advanc tribution. A copy of this agree Used furniture or what formed of what's happening in your aid digestion and stimulate ap ing years, he should continue ment, bearing the signature of. have you area — community events, public petite it may be useful for him to have adequate amounts of both employees, must be for WE BUY BEER meetings, stories about people in warded to your local UIC of to have a hot drink or light protein and calcium-rich foods. BOTTLES your vicinity. These you can't — and Milk, meat or fish, fruits, vege fice. Should you stop working shouldn't — do without. ' soup before a meal. Also, smal ler quantities eaten at, shorter tables, and whole grain and en for one of these two employ HOW THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS intervals than previously are riched cereals should all be in ers, the additional contributions AL'S USED FURNITURE YOUR LOCAL PAPER paid may entitle you to a high The Monitor specializes in analyzing sometimes found desirable. cluded to ensure an edequate Gibsons — 886-2812 and interpreting national and world Because older people often intake of protein, minerals and er weekly benefit rate. news ... with exclusive dispatches find it difficult to keep warm, vitamins. from one of the largest news bu they find warm food comfort The common tendency to reaus in the nation's capital and ing. Special attention should limit choice to a few foods • —~r?? from Monitor news experts in 40 also be paid to seasonings since should be discouraged, the pub overseas countries and all 50 states. TRY THE MONITOR —IT'S A PAPER taste buds are not as sharp. lication says. . . • ' THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street For the convenience of our customers Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115 Please start my Monitor subscription for the period checked below. I enclose $_-_____(U.S. funds). Gibsons Electric Ltd. • 1 YEAR $24 • 6 months $12 D 3 months $6 will be open Name. TUESDAY fo SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Street. City Phone 886-9325 ONLY State. ZIP Code. D. HAUKA PB-17 L PLAY BINGO -7' GIBSONS LEGION HALL —8 p.m. 19 GAMES $10 or OYER 20fh GAME Door Prize $ $500—50 CALLS $250—52 CALLS $100-55 CALLS $50—56 CALLS or MORE Draw Minors under 16 not allowed Winner must be in Attendance GIBSONS WELFARE FUND ISN'T THIS
*-***-**-•- ,-w . Your Social Credit Team THE MOST IMPORTANT Coast Chilcotin HON. ROBERT HON. ISABEL ANDY Bonner Dawson Widsten JOB IN CANADA TODAY? PROVINCIAL PROVINCIAL FEDERAL A-l REPRESENTATION FOR OUR AREA Our future as a nation ... the.very quality of our lives ... will depend on what kind of education we are able to Your VOTE for provide now for those who will inherit our world. That's why good teachers are so important, and that's why more are needed. WIDSTEN No career offers more rewards, more challenges, more satisfaction. WILL GIVE YOU THIS TOP TEAM IF YOU ARE A HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, WE URGE YOU TO CONSIDER TEACHING AS The Society for a Changing World YOUR VOCATION. Phone: 215-Y A. O. Widsten, 1 Bella Coola Bella Coola, B.C. B.C. TEACHERS FEDERATION 2235 Burrard Street,.Vancouver — 731-8121 CANADA '68: Election news Coast News, June 20, 1968, Stanfield majority predicted TTAWA — An Ottawa company specializing in public O opinion sampling has predicted a majority government for the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada. In a copyrighted statement issued June 10, Public Opinion Publishers Limited gave^ the Tories 138 of a possible 264 seats after the June 25th balloting. . Their breakdown by provinces is as follows: Social P.C. Lib. N.D.P. Creditistes Credit Ind. Nfld 4 3 P.E.I. .... 4 0 • N.S 11 - 0 N.B. 6 4 Que. ,— 27 39 1 4 3 Ont 38 40 10 > Prairies .. 40 2 "2 . , 1 B.C 6 6 9 2 N.W.T. - & Yukon .. 2 138 94 22 4 2 4 Total: 264 seats The report shows substantial gains in Newfoundland where the Progressive^Conservative Party was shut out in the last general election. The reversal is attributed to the high calibre of candidates who have come forward for the PCs, com bined with, widespread public disenchantment with Pre mier Smallwood. Smallwood supported Prime Minister Trudeau for the" Liberal nomination, and more recently suffered defections within.his own cabinet over manage ment of the Newfoundland economy. ' Prince Edward Island returned a full slate of four federal members for the Progressive Conservatives^and all indicators point to a repeat performance on June 25. , Robert Stanfield meets people, young and old. Increasingly . The PCs are also expected to sweep Neva Scotia through the last weeks of May and the early part of June, crowds where the Stanfield name and the Stanfield legend will have assembled wherever in Canada the Progressive Conservative crush even Health Minister MacEachen. leader happened to be. New Brunswick, on the basis of these findings, will return six Progressive Conservatives, capturing two from the Grits. The Prairie Provinces, solidly Conservative since the Diefenbaker era began in 1957, show-signs of return What ing -Tories--in^-nearly- every riding. It", isr "predicted, means ta however, that the contest will be much closer in every Many people believe that "What is your vision of by a government of compe- — are resolved as we Prairie riding, and that the Tories will have to work this country?" she asked. much harder to retain the stranglehold they now pos the turning point of the t e n c e, even excellence, grow; in which an expand sess. Stanfield campaign was one Stanfield replied to her, which knows how to man ing economy provides the specific incident — a ques and expanded on his age, how to correct, how to foundation for a decent and tion asked by, a young girl thoughts the next day in a plan, how to budget, how to expanding life. The Wheat Issue in Wingham, Ont. on May speech in Sault Ste. Marie. weigh among alternatives, "A place, not of oppres It. appears that the biggest single factor working 30. Stanfield said: "I have a how to set priorities, how to sive regulation, but of op against the Liberal government has been their failure to concept of Canada. This decide, how' to build and portunity. move the massive quantities of wheat, or even convince concept of Canada involves how it can achieve. "A place, not of increas the people of the Prairies that they consider wheat sales the land, our vast territorial "It is above all;_ Canada ing conformity, but. of indi that is a place for people, a viduality. as a matter of life and death importance. Stanfield space, the oceans we con v In British Columbia, where the Tories now hold front, the breath-taking truly fulfilled Canadian peo "A place, not of the com three seats, it appears they will double their standing. on 'One sweep of a country that is ple, in which the insecurity mon denominator, but of This is due. once again to the high calibre of Conserva 9 unique. of unemployment is the human being. tive candidates, plus a distrust of the Liberals' use of Canada : ''It is founded -on a har progressively eliminated; "A place, not of division "Trudeaumania" as a means of avoiding the issues. monious confederation in in which the erosion of in among Canadians, but of The election of a majority government for Robert The Progressive Con which all Canadians have a flation is curtailed; in which affection for all Canadians. Stanfield depends however on substantial gains in both servative Party .stands, place, in which all Cana the critical shortages of the "A place not like any oth Ontario and Quebec. In Ontario, the valued and commit for One Country, One dians are afforded respect services we heed — hous er on this earth. A place ted assistance of Premier John Robarts, and the basic Canada with a federal and dignity, a home for a ing, education, health care that is our own." Tory inclinations of the people, appear to guarantee a system of government, people of two great langu return to greater Progressive Conservative representa one country of "two ages, many cultures, who tion in Ottawa. founding peoples", who together share a great; and Ivfr.Stanfield's highly successful tour through rural have been joined by Ca urgent desire to build a Ontario took place after the sample was taken and will, nadians of other cul tures, T great and happy nation. if anything, reinforce the earlier indications of substan "My roots are in this coun tial Tory gains. ; The concept of "two try. I have never conceived founding peoples" im of myself to be anything but A B^Mash In Quebec plies the right of both Canadian. I cherish Britain English and French but I know that we in Cana The results forecast for Quebec confirm the worst speaking Canadians, to Liberal,fears. The sample bears out Grit concern that da will pass Britain within maintain their language the next 20 years. I have af their h__rd-lirie^ rigid attitude towards recognition of and culture. The concept French Canadian aspirations has backfired on them. fection for France, but I underlines the fact that know that we in Canada will Strategists who earlier assured the Prime Minister the English and French that Quebec would vote Liberal no matter what position pass France within the next languages have, and 20 years. he took elsewherein Canada, are now upset by the should have, s p e c i a 1 Stanfield and Diefenbaker together daring the PC reaction. In addition, the nomination of several new and "I admire much in the convention at Maple Leaf Gardens last year. guarantees under the Ca United States but I know well-known .Quebeckers at Progressive Conservative nadian Constitution. It "As. long as he re "I join with all of you nominating conventions has completely changed early that in many of the ways does not detract in any that count we shall be supe mains in the public life in welcoming the new Liberal intentions. In rural areas, the Prime Minister's way from the right and of this country, I hope promotion of changes in the Criminal Code relating to rior to the United States leader of the Party ... the opportunity of Cana within the next 20 years. and expect he will con homosexuality and'abortion is undoubtedly a factor in dians of other cultures to tinue to be the outstand may you with wisdom the decline of his popularity. play a full part in Cana "Too, we don't have the ing defender of individ and forbearance and the The two northern territories should both find them dian life. tradition of violence and ual rights in Canada. So success you have had in selves in the Progressive Conservative fold after June 25. I understand and ap the belief in violent solu long as I have anything Nova Scotia, lend that All in all, the sample, which was taken in the last preciate the desire of tions to problems that to do with the leadership assistance in the next days of May and early days of June, reveals not only a Quebec to have means of seems to prevail among a of this Party, the legacy election so that we in Progressive Conservative majority government, but preserving its identity as good many Americans, I of compassion and hu Canada will have good pin-points the fact that the. Progressive Conservatives, a largely French speak think there is — we're not a manity that he has left government of, by and unlike the Liberals, survived their leadership contest ing community in a con soft people— but there is a us will be advanced." for the people." intact. The sample reveals, too, that the Prime Minis tinent of over 200 million' characteristic of gentleness Robert Stanfield John Diefenbaker ter's emphasis on constitutional questions and "Tru English speaking North about Canada. speaking about speaking about deaumania" has left the electorate untouched and unim Americans. "Under my concept of John Diefenbaker. Robert Stanfield. pressed. Canada, it is administered CANADA ELECTION NEWS; June, 1968 Stanfield attracts a topflight team
G OVERNMENT can no longer be run as a one-man show in at its highest level of effectiveness only by leadership with very autocratic or dictatorial fashion. The problems are just too complex special qualities. Leadership that gives scope and that challenges for even the most brilliant of minds to cope with. minds to the utmost of their capacity for objectivity, innovation and More than ever, success in government demands a strong team creativity, problem-solving, planning and decision making. effort — first to keep pace with rapid changes but also because of Such a leader is Robert Stanfield. The many outstanding complexities of local, regional, national and international problems. Canadians who have offered themselves as Stanfield, candidates A team of first-class minds can be brought together to function testify to this^ Here are just a few of them. : ,
Duff Roblin Melvin McQuaid Alvin Hamilton _5orn 1917, Winnipeg. Born in 1911 at Souris, - Bom 1912, Kenora, Ontarlt. Educated Winnipeg public P.E.I. ' Attorney General Saskatchewan PC leader schools, St. John's College, P.E.I., 1960-62. Provincial 1949-57. First elected to University of Manitoba, Uni Treasurer, 1959-62. Elected Howie of Commons in 1957, versity of Chicago. Married 1965 to House of Commons. returned in every general with two children. War serv He is president of Law So election since. Appointed ice: four years overseas ciety of P.E.I.; past presi minister of northern affairs (wing commander). Elected dent, Eastern Kings branch and natural resources in to Manitoba Legislature in Board of Trade and charter 1957, minister of agriculture 1949, became PC provincial member of Atlantic Devel in 1960. leader in 1954. Premier of opment Board. Manitoba 1958-67.
Marcel Faribault Dayie Fulton I 'p^i?spSS_i Dalton Gamp •; • • ••• •'. '4. Born 1908 of a long line of Born 1916, Kami 00 p s, Born Woodstock, N.B.y Quebec lawyers. Educated B.C. Educated in Victoria 1920. Educated Horton Aca at University of Montreal and kamloops, B.A. ffrom demy, WolfviUe, N;S., B.A. law school, doctorate in civ University/ of British Co from University :of New- Brunswick, master of sci il law. Married with seven lumbia, Rhodes Scholar ence from Columbia Uni children. Notary, lecturer, 1936, Oxford B.A. in Laws. versity School; of; Journal financier. President of the Barrister and solicitor. ism, Beaverbrook Overseas Trust Generate du Canada Married with three~daugh- Scholar at London School of and director of other com ters. First elected to House Economics, Runs his own panies. Special adviser to of Commons 1945, later act advertising and public rela ing minister of citizenship Quebec Premier D a n i e 1 tions firm in Toron10. and immigration, minister^ National 'president of Johnson on economic and. of justiee^attorney general, the Progressive Conserva constitutional affairs. minister of public wprks. tive National Association "Now the Conservative party has assured itself of a "His skill in the Zcut and thrust of parliamentary "He is one of those rare contemporary men who man around whom other reputable figures can coalesce debate and his outstanding administrative ability (were). leave the impression that somehow iHenext-generation in this province. Nothing could be better from a Cana demonstrated/while he served asyone of .the ablest bf politicians will make the world's progress more dianpoint of view,." ^.,,•>_* ^..-.-.,-,^v,..---„,,,. ym^ , rational and Canada's existence less fragile." — The Montreal Star, May 15, 1968. ~~ ~ —•Aletter to the Vancouver Province, Jan. 26,1967. K —Toronto Star. Lincoln Alexander Mrs. Jean Wadds Hugh J. Hemming Born 1922, Toronto. Edu Born 1920, Newton Robin Born 1899. Educated at cated at McMaster Univer son, Ontario. Educated at Peel and Hartland schools, sity and Osgoode Hall. Mar U n i v e r s i t y of Toronto Woodstock High School. ried with one son. Lawyer Married with two sons. and Q.C. War service: (B.A.) and Welter Business Served on Carleton County R.C.A.F. 1942-45. Past presi .College. Married to the late Council Board 1921 to 1935. dent Hami 11on Optimist A. Clair Casselman, _ MP. Became PC leader in New Club, secretary Hamilton Two children. Married to Brunswick in 1951 after rep Goodwill Africa Founda Robert Wilson Wadds in resenting Carleton County tion, member Hamilton 1964. First elected to House in the Legislature from 1944. Lawyers Club, Wentworth Elected NiB. Premier 1952. County Law Association, of Commons in 1958 by-elec In 1961 he was elected to the Canadian Bar Association, tion, filling vacancy caused House of Commons and in Hamilton Chamber of Com by husband's death. Re 1962 was given the portfolio merce. elected 1962, 63, 65. of National Revenue. "In Hamilton, the Tories stand an excellent chance "Mrs. Wadds' approach to the bread and butter "During his 16 years in the Legislature, eight of issues is a sensible one and most refreshing in this era them as Premier, he established the reputation of being of electing Canada's first Negro M.P." of political platitudes." an outstanding administrator, a wise judge and a — Time Magazine, May 17. — Jack Thompson, CKPM, Ottawa. shrewd politician." — The Telegram. Michael Starr Gerald Baldwin George Hees Born 1910, Copper Cliff, Born 1907, Palmerston Born 1910. Educated at Ontario. Educated at Osha- North, New Zealand. Edu University of Toronto, Roy wa. Married with two child cated Edmonton and Vegre- al Military College, Cam ren. Special sales manager ville high schools, legal ed bridge University. Married with a sheet metal equip ucation as articled student with three daughters. Exec ment firm. Oshawa alder with University of Alberta utive with George H. Hees man 1944-49, mayor 1949-52. affiliation. Married with six Son and Company, house Elected to House of Com children. War service: Eng furnishing manufacturers. mons in 1952 by-election, re land and Europe 1944-45 First elected to House of turned in every general with artillery. First elected Commons in 1950" by-elec election since. Appointed to House of Commons 1958, tion, re-elected 1953, 57, 58, minister of labor in 1957, returned in every general 62, 65. Minister of transport chairman of PC caucus election since. A lawyer. 1957-60, minister of tirade 1963-65, House leader of PC Operates and lives on ranch and commerce i960. Party 1965-68, outside Peace River. "Mr. Starr performed quietly but well as labor "A member of Parliament who has maintained his "He was one of the best trade and commerce min minister in the Diefenbaker administration and as common sense and balance. The unheralded conscience isters in history ...in tune with the thinking of young House leader for his party in opposition." for the Conservatives." people who make up so much of today's population." — The Hamilton Spectator, Aug. 19,1967. — Edmonton Journal, May 26,1967. — The Hamilton Spectator, Aug. 19,1967.
"Mr. McCutcheon strikes me as a man who needs Born 1906, London, On pointed senator and minister- neither the money nor the power of office. He just wants tario. Educated at Oakwood withcwt-portfolio 1962, Min Wallace McCutcheon Collegiate, Victoria College ister of trade and commerce Canada to thrive." (B.A.), Osgoode Hall. Mar from Feb. 11 to April 22, — McKenzie Porter, The Telegram. ried with five children. Ap 1963. CANADA ELECTION NEWS; June, 1968 Are you REALLY happy?
•m f Appv with Canada's ^J*****8*8*^^ * * affairs this June of J968? Happy- with the second highest rate of inflation in - the western world? — an inflation that chopped three cents off the purchasing" power of . your dollar in 1964, four cents in 1965, five cents in 1966, six cents last | year, and who knows what this year! Enjoy borrowing money § at 10 percent and 15 percent interest rates? Enjoy trying to build a home with a 10 percent | mortgage? Enjoy simply trying to make ends meet on pay day? All this despite years of so called "prosperity"! Y And how do; you .like the tax boosts every six months to- finance Questionable teg- | i s 1 a t i o n most of which ' merely pays .the carrying J charges on Canada's astro nomical national debt?. Can you afford five more years of this kind of govern ment? CAN ANYONE? This is precisely what the | Liberals offer you on June ^ 25. A new untried leader, a patched up image, but no basic change in the extrav agant muddleheaded people or policies that have brought Canada to the,| brink, of economic ruin. (We'll take some of that , -MMtoflraph by KM MM. back — there has been a The Stanfields at home in Halifax. Mr. and Mrs. Stanfield sit with the children (from left) Sarah, Max, Judy and Mimi. small change. The one Lib eral Cabinet member pf You've heard about the Stanfield team during Mr. Stanfield's first wife was tragically killed in proven business ability has this election campaign, but the leader of the . a car-accident in 1954. Ten years ago, the Progres retired to private life.) Progressive Conservative Party has another very sive Conservative leader married Mary Hall, a long- important team — right in his own backyard. f - time friend of the family and Godmother to the By all means, let's build youngest member, Miriam, fondly nicknamed Mimi. a just society — but just a The majority of its members are female: Wife minute —- let's build a sol Mary, daughters Sarah, 26, Judy, 17, Miriam, 14, and new Mary Stanfield takes her job of wife and mother me other man of the family, Max, 21. seriously and tries to keep the family's private life vent society at. the same as unaffected by the hullabaloo of politics as possi time. A way of life that During the Stanfteld swing around the country, ble. At the same time, she's wise enough to know every Canadian can afford many Canadians will have their first opportunity to that some changes are bound, to occur. and enjoy. meet Mary- Stanfield. In contrast to the somewhat quiet personality of her husband, here's a lady that's Mrs. Stanfield is proving a surprise to veteran On June 25, Sock it to brimming over with life. Warm, friendly, vivacious, campaigners. But she's just doing what comes natur -'themY . .send the discredit with a tremendous sense of humor* and a natural ally. She puts on no airs; there's no forced gaiety or ed Liberal Government liking for people, Mrs. Stanfield is making friends to the phony friendliness. Reporters accompanying the packing. from coast to coast. Stanfield team on tour have been captivated by her But make no mistake. She's quick to announce bubbling personality. She has a youthful interest in she's not a politician . . . and she's not running for everything and everybody —- and it's for real. Cou office. That's the job for the head of the family. pled with her concern for making people feel at ease, 'The world's best I campaign Mary Stanfield is adding a new dimension to this Mary Stanfield is no stranger to political life, election campaign — one that Mr. Trudeau doesn't though. Her father, William Lorimer Hall was a have. chief executive' member of the Nova Scotia legislature, attorney general of the province and a judge of the Nova In one more way she's unique — Mary Stanfield CAPE COD, Mass. — Je Scotia Supreme Court. has never consoled a loser. rome Barnum, a. New York s|^ss5Hmm»m»KS8^ mmstmmmTmnM nmmmmm international business con sultant told the Massachu setts Society of Chartered Accountants, that Robert Stanfield ,vas "possibly the Harsh attack on Trudeau campaign world's most well-rounded chief executive exhibiting Charles Lynch reporting izing the risks of failure, basis, each word costs thou all the behavior character and maximizing the advan sands. istics leading to excellence from Moncton, N.B. points The more you think about it in management." .; to the depressing fact that tages of Mr. Trudeau's "No effort is made to en Mr. Trude^u's campaign to convention-born image. gage, much less challenge ...STANFIELD is the man He added: "Mr. Stanfield date in no way reflects his the minds of those present. FROM THE OTTAWA JOURNAL: has the intellectual flexibili stated objective in calling "Never have so many Reform and development are his (Mr. Stan- ty and sensitivity of an Ad- been moved so expensively "Content has been sacri field's) words . . . and good basic working words lai Stevenson, the human the election in the first to hear so little. A $4,000,000 ficed on the altar of the they are. warmth of a John F. Ken place —- that the people of jet loaded with staff and shopping centre. READER'S DIGEST: nedy, and the organization Canada would be given ev- correspondents roars up "Gone from these public Stanfield is a seasoned political pro. He has al preciseness and skill of a ery~opportunity to appraise and down through all kinds manifestations is the style demonstrated his quiet Knack for reaching Herbert Hoover. America his fitness for office. that first brought him to people's minds and hearts. would be fortunate indeed of weather, mustering hun dreds of ground crews and public prominence and at THE FINANCIAL TIMES (Michael Barkway): to have such a man in the "The campaign," "reports tracted so many thoughtful Cabinet solidarity, like marital fidelity, is a presidency." Lynch, "is based on minim- guards at airports and air people to his side. great virtue. Mr. Robert Stanfield, as usual, force bases so crowds can states the principle impeccably: "Without collec "The Trudeau campaign Publlshed by the hear a couple of minutes of tive cabinet responsibility there can reallu y be uno Progressive Conservative Party of Canada, token chatter. has made a laugh of any such thing as Government policy . ther* e can b~e Printed by commitment to discuss is no Government in a real sense. The Columbian Craftsmen Printers, New Westminster, B.C. "On a dollars-per-word sues. CANADA ELECTION NEWS; June, 1968 A Statement of Progressive Conservative Policy WHAT WE WANT FOR CANADA!
National Unity toward the end of a business expansion cycle. agency to be known as the Canada Pollution Abate ings of the Charter and existing structure of this Result: heavy price increases, reduced profits, ment Commission reporting to Parliament through world body and to submit recommendations to the the Ministry of Energy, Mines and Resources. Its General Assembly. We Progressive Conservatives stand for less capital investment, fewer jobs. By wait first duty will be to write a National Pollution Abate ing to impose monetary restraints and; higher ONE COUNTRY, ONE CANADA, with a ment Code incorporating and coordinating programs "•• In keeping with the spirit of collective security unique federal system of government — one taxes a full year or more after this recessive already in effect and assisting through research, tech and consultation, we would propose to our NATO country of "two founding peoples" who have trend had set in, the Liberals have merely nical help arid generous financial incentives in the development of greatly improved standards of con partners that consideration be given to broadening been joined by Canadians of many other cul compounded the inflationary cycle their five- trol at all levels, -w ; - the concept of an Atlantic Alliance to include .greater tures. We believe that the concept of "two year spending spree helped-to create. emphasis on trade and economic cooperation. With today's highly developed air transport facilities it may founding peoples" means that the English and well be possible to deploy our NATO forces in this" French languages have, and should have, • Ottawa has most of the machinery needed to Realistically, the Commission would recognize the; regulate the Canadian economy. In cooperation with impossibility of consolidating the scores or Provin- country and still be able to respond rapidly to any special guarantees under the Canadian Con the Provinces it can establish productivity ^ goals to cial, Municipal and private industrial bodies now threat in the European area or elsewhere. In examin stitution. This established principle does not which wage and profit increases must be related in engaged in one or "more aspects of this many-sided ing this possibility we would wish also to work for detract in any way from the'rights and the the interests of both Labour and Capital. Failure to problem. Through consultation with all; jurisdictions simultaneous decreases in the armed forces of both opportunities afforded air Canadians to play take such action in the fear that it may prove initi concerned, it would seek to establish nationally ac the NATO nations and the Warsaw Pact Group and, ally unpopular can result only in economic chaos and ceptable deadlines for elimination of water, air and along with this, the ultimate elimination of nuclear their full part in the nation's life. Wedo not an even more rapid erosion of everyone's savings. industrial waste pollution and reinforce these target weapons in Europe. accept any suggestion of "two countries" or dates by appropriate legislation which would make "two Canadas". • We do not expect to correct this grave inflation non-compliance prohibitively costly to the confirmed • We endorse the principle of continental defense ary crisis overnight. With the cooperation of respon offender. v but we share with the majority of Canadians a repug- - • In any new constitutional proposals, .we believe sible business, labour and financial leaders we, can nance for the contempt of Parliament demonstrated that the essential authority of the Federal Govern and will achieve a solution acceptable to the Canadian recently by the Liberal government in renewing the. ment must be preserved, including the responsibility People. This is what government exists' to do. NORAD Treaty for a further five year .period by to give direction to the national economy. casual order-in-council. Canadians have a right to Social Justice know whether their tax dollars are being effectively spent in maintaining bases and aircraft now gener • We understand and acknowledge the desire of Canadian taxpayers are now supporting ally regarded as obsolete. We will bring the treaty, Quebec to have the means of preserving its identity The Housing Crisis -the most costly structure of social welfare as a predominantly French speaking community in before the External Affairs Committee of the House a continent of over 200 million English speaking • services relative to population of any country and negotiate necessary changes with the United No problem facing the average young in the world. Universal family allowances, States in open forum sanctioned by the Canadian people. People. \ Canadian couple is more desperately frustrat health and old age pensions together amount • At the continuing Constitutional Conference we ing than the search for adequate family ac to more than two billion dollars annually, to will strive with patience and understanding for a commodation at a price they can afford. which medicare must now be added in due • We in this party continue to place a high value Under the Liberal administration, urban.land on our membership in the'Commonwealth of Nations better' definition of "ground rules" concerning the course. and the splendid traditions of Parliamentary Democ participation of representatives from all our Provin costs have doubled. Single family dwelling racy to which, through this evolving connection, we cial Governments in international conferences dealing costs in British Columbia have risen by more with matters such as education, which fall within pro While no government would willingly propose redis are heirs. We would encourage the activities of the vincial jurisdiction. Our guiding principle in this mat than 30 percent. Mortgage rates and rents tribution of these existing social. benefits, it is widely : Commonwealth Secretariat headed by a distinguished ter will be that we must'speak with one voice. have . skyrocketed. Worse still: new housing recognized that they are of limited value to our more • Canadian", and increase our technical, scientific and Canada's foreign policy must be one and indivisible. starts remain pitifully below the minimum affluent citizens and tragically inadequate for the " industrial assistance to the under-developed nations needed to accommodate our growing young seriously handicapped. If taxes are ever to be reduced, o£ this unique inter-racial body. adult population. This' year over two and a future government assistance, must be based on real half million Canadians;will be between the /need. "v7'j • We bel'ave that Canada has a firm obligation to share its material advantages, scientific, industrial National Development ages of .21 and 29. Their heed is urgent. It and managerial skills with developing nations must be a first priority of government. .; • At present the Liberal government is spending throughout the world. As our economy expands we We Progressive Conservatives are deeply an additional five hundred million dollars on a variety would aim to.increase the percentage of our gross' concerned with the wide disparity of oppor of welfare programs over, and above those mentioned previously. It is applying the same principle of uni--: national product devoted to these ends: To be effec tunity presently existing among the five versality which is already straining our resources to tive, our aid should be concentrated in areas where major economic regions of Canada. Universal WHAT WILL WE DO ABQUT IT?7!: its impact can be really useful and.where long term the breaking". point. By establishing a minimum in-7 relationships of mutual advantage can be developed. welfare programs devised in Ottawa under • As Mr. Stanfield has indicated, the Progressive ' come plan for those who^—by reason, .beyond their One such area would logicaly be the West Indies. the Liberal administration have failed miser Conservative Party will establish .a Department of control—are unable to care for themselves, we Pro-'- ably to meet the particular economic chal Housing and Urban Affairs under a senior full-time gressive Conservatives believe we can improve the Cabinet Minister charged with attacking the crisis quality of life for the truly unfortunate and effect Believing that no advantage is to be gained by con lenges and difficulties of these different areas; administrative efficiencies which will reduce overall tinued refusal to recognize the Peopled Republic of on a "war-time" basis. costs to the overburdened Canadian taxpayer. We : China, we would enter into discussions with officials • Jri close consulation with the governments of • In cooperation with Provincial and Municipal cannot accomplish this overnight but it will be a of this country with a view to exchanging diplomatic these five regions—of which British Columbia forms Authorities, we will overhaul the Central Mortgage firm objective of our administration. representatives at the earliest possible date. one—we will undertake immediate studies and .pro & Housing Corporation, now completely out of touch grams for manpower training and retraining, trans with'reality. Through this rejuvenated agency we will portation improvement, industrial, agricultural and stabilize mortgage rates on low and medium income resource, development. In this Province special em housing at a basic 6 percent. We will extend CMHC phasis will be given to the encouragement and devel Mortgage assistance to persons buying apartments Native Peoples What We Want For Canada opment of secondary industry. All Canadians' will not in cooperative or condominium buildings. immediately enjoy equal prosperity and opportunity No aspect of social injustice is more cruel In summary, the Progressive Conservative from coast to coast, but we pledge ourselves to nar • To fight uncontrolled land speculation we will and wasteful of human resources than the Party believes that every citizen should have row the gap which has been widening at an alarming present' government's, attitude toward the rate under five years of Liberal indifference. establish Land Banks in cooperation with Provinces a reasonable standard of living, adequate and Municipalities. These would be given the neces half million Indian, Metis and Eskimo Peoples food, clothing and shelter, education to the sary powers to acquire suitable residential land and to whom it has a responsibility. In 1966 • Specifically in this western and coastal area we * hold it for subsequent development and private sale 1 . level of his or her ability and the best medical will rapidly expand rail and port facilities, to handle in an orderly fashion at uninfiated prices. nearly half of all Indian families earned, less care that science can provide. We believe it the ever increasing flow of mineral,and , agricultural than one thousand dollars per year. The In is the duty of government to establish and exports to. the important Pacific markets now devel dian mortality rate is three and a half times oping. Canada is becoming a great Pacific trading • To ensure maintenance of regional responsibility, maintain an economic environment in which nation. Our two-way commerce with Japan, South we will assist in establishing provincial planning the national average. Among pre-school chil the individual can'attain these things for him East Asia, Australia and New Zealand, Western South 'Task Forces' to provide research facilities which will dren it is eight times the national average! self. Whenever through circumstances beyond America and the U.S. Pacific Coast must pass through enable Provincial, Municipal, and Private bodies to the port, rail and air terminal facilities of British take maximum advantage of new mass production his control—disability, sickness, age or econ Columbia! Their handling and storage facilities must building techniques and coordinate' their progress With these terrible statistics before them the Lib omic conditions—he is tunable to do so, the be doubled and largely rebuilt during the coming without wasteful duplication. eral government decided to save the magnificent sum state must provide for him. decade. This we will do. • of twenty thousand dollars per ,year by reducing • To assist the elderly, pensioners and those on health services to. Indians and Eskimos.. fixed and limited incomes, we will encourage a sub • We will reinstitute a competent and aggressive Robert Stanfield has committed the" Pro wheat sale policy with special emphasis on produc stantial increase in construction of garden type senior • As an immediat1e priority we will appoint a gressive Conservative Party to the goals .of tion of new high yield strains suited to current mar citizen housing initiated by private bodies—industry trained task force to reorganize the Indian Affairs ket conditions, long term contracts and reciprocal associations, labour unions, church organizations and Branch and infuse it. with a spirit of compassion and a decent life and equal opportunity for all trade agreements., Under the Liberals both gram and service clubs. Concurrently, we will subsidize pur the.means for development. Through continuing dis Canadians. It is no longer acceptable in this livestock export has suffered. We will pursue an ener chase of existing older homes for. those whose in cussions with Provincial and Indian Community rep affluent age for Canadian children to be getic livestock policy through the improvement of comes do not permit them to secure decent housing. pasture development programs and lower cost feed resentatives, we will lay the groundwork for a com raised in a virtual prison of poverty, exposed grains. • As an immediate spur to housing starts and pletely new development program aimed at making to bad health and bad habits with no incen lower construction costs, we will eliminate the pres wider use of the services which could be made avail tive to learn and no opportunity to live happy ent punitive 11 percent tax on residential building able with Provincial cooperation. We will upgrade • A Progressive Conservative Government would materials and pledge ourselves never to reimpose a housing and educational opportunities and establish and productive lives. And it is no longer ac waste no time.in revising our existing natural gas levy of such a discriminating nature on the Canadian an Indian College. We will recommend the creation ceptable for Canadians who are old or sev policy with a view to increasing export prices of this People! of Departments of Indian culture and research at erely handicapped or chronically ill to exist valuable resource, thereby lowering costs to the Cana selected Canadian Universities. We will treat our dian consumer. We will also give high priority to Native Peoples as the first class citizens they are. on a pittance that destroys their dignity and" accelerating the development of our mineral rich -hackles them to the whims of chariy. North'Country through expansion of road and rail facilities and by special inducements to those pre Pollution pared to live and work in this exciting and challeng What do we want from Canada? In a ing environment. This is one of the gravest national prob Canada in the World speech at Fort William Mr. Stanfield summed lems facing Canada today—a problem which up his own conviction^ in these deeply moving Canada's Foreign Policy has not changed words: "This nation" he said "is above all a the Liberal government has failed to tackle in principle since the immediate post war in any realistic sense. Responsibility for pollu place for people—a truly fulfilled Canadian Inflation years. It is overdue for a comprehensive re people. A place not of oppressive regulation, tion control is now divided among a multi view in the light of radically altered inter This is an immensely complex subject in- plicity of Provicial, Municipal and industrial but of opportunity. A place not of increasing national conditions—not least of which is our conformity, but of individuality. A place not . volving all levels of government together with bodies, often working at cross purposes with own diminished influence in world affairs. management and labour in every sector of poorly defined and sometimes conflicting of the common denominator, but of the private industry. Over a period of time, in standards. human being. A place not pf division among come gains must reflect growth of national • We Progressive Conservatives reaffirm our sup Canadians, but of affection for all Canadians. port for the United Nations and its agencies. We A place not like any other on this earth-—-A productivity. Unfortunately the biggest rise • A Progressive Conservative Government will give would, however, take the initiative of establishing a in wages always tends to occur explosively immediate attention to the establishment of a federal UN committee to examine and assess .the shortcom place that is our very own."
IN COAST CHILCOTIN
HOPKIN9. Gordon Coast News, June 20, 1963. WILDERNESS MEANS MANY At Home draws large crowd • -THINGS .,• Different people have widely Thursday night's Elphinstone well established within their: Hansen, Linda Hensch, Sharon varying concepts of what is secondary school At Home drew own minds good things would McConnell and Valerie Wilson meant by wilderness. To some 500 or more people and it gave result.' Y from grade 9. Eileen McKenzie, it implies a regioiri where there them an insight as to the posi The versatility of .the educa from grade 10. Carol Forshner, are no roads, no aircraft acces? tion of the school in the scheme tional system was shown clear Barbara McLean and Deanie and no buildings or activity of of education. ly in the numerous exhibits Patten from' grade 11. Barbara any kind: to others it repre There were plenty of items scattered throughout the buil Gant, Mary Lamb and Susan sents areas where people can available for anyone in which to ding. One could marvel at the Puchulski from grade 12. The camp and picnic with relative become afosorbeid. What was ex art exhibits for example and commentator was Rita Ono. ease free from the trappings hibited was not ivory tower come to the conclusion that all Decorating committee: Barbara and crowds of metropolitan re education. It was grass roots students are not intended to be McLean and Barbara Jaeger. gions. level and the display was well artists. Neither are all intended worth the effort to be biologists, typists, or what Concluding the program Don ttttnuiittunuinttttuuinunraiMttUittumiiiittittiufflwiiafflUttn The reference library q'on- ever you like. However^ effort Cammozzi, with his chorda vox COAST NEWS WANT ADS tained a great deal of available was shown in varied directions. enthralled the' large audience information but the desire must with the beauty of his instru Phone 886-2622 be in the individual to partake of After touring the various ment. As a wind-up, Joe Benner such delving. You can lead a rooms a program with Principal auctioned cakes for the student UP TO 3 p.m. TUESDAY W. S. Potter as master of cere council. horse to water but — the same monies revealed the abilities of applies to students. Knowledge various students. Wolf Buck- as to where information can be horn accordionist, Kim and Ke obtained is a wonderful asset. vin Walters with a violin and It is a rare mind that can-hold piano duet, Karen Karateew in rLEAjt make your appointments a (bottomless well of information. a piano solo and Nona Veale It can be surmised that what and Carol Olson in a vocal-pia well ahead — especially Fridays most people saw during their no duet displayed some of the tour of the school buildings good talent from the classroom. and Saturdays (our Rush Days) would leave with them the im The fashion show of dresses pression that the school was made by the students was a well established and that if the highlight. pupils could get themselves as Steve McCourt, president of the Students' council at Elphin The models for the fashion Gibson Girl Beauty Salon show were: Sheahan Bennie, stone High School, on behalf of the students of Elphinstone, Kathy deKleer, Diane Fisher GIBSONS VILLAGE—Ph. 8S6-2120 (on Water Front) presented to Mr. S. Trueman the barbecue shown above. Mr. and Wendy Gurney from grade We sell & service GIAMOBOUS WIGS & HAIKPIECES Trueman retires this year after teaching for over 30 years in this True adventure 8. Frances Finlayson, Mariane area. The students of his home room presented him with the jp Tuijljflhf f j||TI necessary tools togo along with the barbecue, and the school HI I Trlliyill •••"• presented him with a.list-,'as complete as possilble, of the students when you combine hunting, he had taught during his years in Giibsons. fishing, wildlife with the excite ment of true-life adventure you . have the combination outdoor photographer Gordon Eastman has prluced in High, Wild and Free. All true — filmed as it really happened with no Holly wood sets or controlled animals. From' the opening shot of 230,000 snow geese rising on their long flight north to the fi nal sequences of two bull cari WILL WIN bou in deadly combat, it is two hours of exciting adventure for everyone. It will be shown Thursday, Frilay and Saturday at Gibsons Twilight Theatre. Eastman takes you on a sa fari into Canada's, northern British Columbia. Stopping in With More New Democrats the beautiful Bella Coola valley ? . i ••.-..••..*•• '7 ' • to fish for the trophy fish of the world — the mighty steelhead with the brightness of the sea ; still on him. Eastman spends the summer in Ottawa in the high mountain country with his pack dogs; filming the always dangerous grizzly ibear as he leaves his winter den -— hungry and mad at the world. You'll see the orphans of this wild country and their fight for existence, view the majestic wildlife of the mountain tops as they view man for the first time and fish the unnamed lakes for northern pike and arctic grayling, seeing some of the most spectacular wildlife se quences ever captured on film. Published by Coast Chilcotin Liberal Association Fall finds Eastman hunting the largest sheep of North A- merica, the beautiful srone sheep. Along with mountain goat, caribou and moose, An Indian village A picturesque location at the junction of the Skeena and Bulkley Rivers in the communi ty of Hazelton in west-central British Columbia will become a combined campsite and Indian village where area Indians will produce, display and sell their arts and crafts. Known as the 'Ksan Indian Village, the pro ject is a joint undertaking of the 'Ksan Association, compos ed of both white and Indian members, the village of Hazel It Happened So Suddenly! ton, and the federal and pro vincial governments under the Specialists in— provisions of the Agricultural and Rural Development Act • AUT0B0DY WORK (ARDA). • GLASS INSTALLATION LEAVE THEM ALONE! VOTE... • COMPUTE REPAINTING The kindest thing to do for Work guaranteed on all makes and models young animals found in the wild is to leave them aone. That's by highly skilled and experienced the advice of Dr. James Hatter, Director of the Fish and Wild Auto Body experts, life Branch, who reminds well- FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WORK meaning nature lovers that young animals are not fair game for adoption. Infant wild life creatures may appear lost, HARTLEY DENT hungry and forlorn, but in very
s v few cases have they been aban i-.A^W _ fA*-'tt.V.>,-W.<.->\. - >i_"_-i_,_'^«"_>„_&i_'„v W«kJ? ' ^--^__i__-_'^»_i doned by their parents. The parent animals, naturally spooky and reluctant to show «fc themselves to human intruders, often stand helplessly nearby in COAST CHILCOTIN as their young are carried away GIBSONS- B.C. — Phone 886-7133 by peonle who find them cute and cuddly. < Senior Citizens' Week proclaimed ,8 Coast News, June 20, 1988. Senior Citizens Week has been in the province of British7 Co—*• proclaimed for British Colum lumbia, and requesting the co bia and Hon. Isabel Dawson, operation of all citizens. provincial minister without port Dated this 23rd day of May, folio urges all citizens to com A.D., 1968. — W. D. Black, pro Editor: So frequently in this When the factual information memorate the event with social vincial secretary. election campaign we- a re ad is given in detail surely no per functions and other forms of Approved this 23rd day of vised by the leaders of the lib son of reasonable intelligence May, A.D., 1968. — w. A. C. eral and Conservative'parties will pay much attention to this entertainment to make it their letter that gives nothing factual Bennett, presiding memiber of and (their candidates to vote special week. Hon. Mrs. Daw at all, it is all invective hurled son is also an honorable mem the executive council. only for members of these two parties. They proceed to argue at any and all who do not agree ber of the Senior Citizens' as that we must have a majority with the writer of the letter. sociation. government, if it is to Ibe. ef It makes me think of what That the elderly citizens of fective—votes cast for so- the great Shakespeare said in this province through their re tiara called splinter parties they say one of his immortal plays: Up sourcefulness and ability have A glittering, bejewelled gold are wasted votes. on what meat doth this our Cae achieved much which has been sar feed that he has grown so and silver tiara will grace the This sort of electioneering great. Then we turn to the good beneficial and have earned re head of the 1968 Miss PNE strikes me as. being not only spect and admiration which they when she is crowned in the book, the Bibie and read St. richly deserve: impertinent and mischievous, Matthew, Chapter 7, verses 1 Pacific Coliseum ait Exhibition but in fact an affront to the and 2: Judge not that ye be not And that the example they Park in August. intelligence of the voters. More judged. For with what judge have set is one of which citizens Pacific National Exhibition over, I believe their premises ment ye judge, ye shall be Cutting the Ribbon is Hon. Isabel Dawson, minister without can be justly proud and which President Hedley Fairbank was are so completely wrong. Dur julged. i portfolio and MLA for this area, who took part in the dedication serves as an inspiration to oth presented with the $2,500 tiara ing my close observation of the I am much older and have ceremony at Dougall Park for Centennial additions. Rev. Henry ers : toy Mr. B. Hardy Kuna, the political scene over this past had a very, much wider exper Kelly of St. Bart's Anglican church performed the dedicating and President of the B.C. Faceter's And that in recognition of half century I have found that ience and have been active in Hon. Mrs. Dawson the ribbon cutting before Gibsons municipal Guild, at. a PNE Directors the im'ost fruitful parliaments, their -great contributions to the politics for about 70 years and officials who after the park function enjoyed light refreshments at well-being of this province, the Board meeting. judged by the good legislation have never seen such wild in the Municipal Hall. Y government of British Columbia Made by the B:C. Faceter's they have produced, have been vective printed in any paper, is desirous that a proclamation Guild as a centennial project, those parliaments where the pamphlet or what have you, be issued in their.honor appoint the tiara was designed by Miss Government held a minority of which is based on nothing spe ing the week of June 30, to Jacque Valentine of Vancouver the total seats in the country, cific. In the early days of this July 6, as Elderly Citizens Week and hand-crafted by Mr. Harold or where it held a precarious century what was known as a in the province of British Co Sutton of Pitt Meadows. It has majority which it must husband roaribaek was co_n MONDAY, JUNE 24 Editor: In this week's issue of your interesting paper under Admission $1.50 the heading of Re Hate Litera Sechelt Office Phond 885-2012 ture I note that the writer of the letter brands anyone who has passed on a pamphlet to an other person is not of sound in Gibsons Office Phone 886-7751 telligence. As I am one of the persons that comes under that SUNSHINE COAST LIBERAL ASSOCIATION heading I merely want to say I am sorry for the ignorance of GIVE the writer of that letter. Bob Stanfield NEW BUS DEPARTURE TIMES EFFECTIVE JUNE 21 Majority Government To Vancouver From Vancouver _ 0 SM%dwmmmT m . Ltmm%i\Md • Read Down - Read Up Daily Daily Daily EFFECTIVE Daily Ex. Daily Daily* Daily OBTAIN PM PM AM JUNE 21 Sun. AM PM PM PM 6:15 1:45 9:15 LV VANCOUVER AR 10:30 3:00 5:15 10.00 Effective 7:10 2:40 10:10 HORSESHOE BAY 9:55 2:25 4:40 9:25 Representation 8:10 3:40 11:10 LANGDALE 9:00 ^ 1:30 3:45 8:30 8:13 3:43 11:13 HOPKINS LDG. 8:40 1:05 3:25 8:05 8:15 3:45 111:15 GRANTHAMS LDG. 8:38 1:03 3:23 8:03 8:20 3:50 11:20 GIBSONS 8:35 1:00 3:20 8:00 8:30 * 4:05 — ROBERTS CREEK 8:15 — 3:05 — 8:35 4:15 11:35 WILSON CREEK 8:05 12:40 2:55 7:40 on June 25 VOTE 8:38 4:18 11:38 DAVIS BAY 8:00 12:35 2:50 7:35 8:40 4:20 11:40 SELMA PARK 7:58 12:33 2:48 7:33 8:45 4:25 11:45 AR SECHELT LV 7:55 12:30 2:45 7:30 9:00 12:00 LV SECHELT AR 12:10 7:25 9:05 *Daily 12:05 WAKEFIELD 12:05 •Daily 7:20 Gordon HOPKIN 9:20 to Oct. 14 12:20 HALFMOON BAY 11:50 to Oct. 14 7:05 9:25 Oct. 15 — 12:25 SECRET COVE A.M. — Light 11:45 Oct. 15 — 7:00 your 9:30 Friday only 12:30 MIDDLEPOINT P.M. — Dark 11:40 Friday & 6:55 9:40 12:40 MADEIRA PARK . 11:30 Sunday only 6:45 9:50 12:50 KLEINDALE 11:20 6:35 CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE 10:30 1:15 EARL COVE 11:00 6:15 11:20 2:05 SALTERY BAY 10:15 5:30 in COAST-CHILCOTIN 11:35 2:20 LANG BAY 9:45 4:45 12:05 2:50 AR POWELL RIVER LV 9:15 4:30 SUNSHINE COAST DIRECTORY Coast News, June 20, 1988. Where fish were Phone 886-2808 6 M FURNACE SERVICE Week Ending June* 9 TWIN CREEK LUMBER Box 65, Gibsonfe VERNON & SON BULLDOZING (Dept. of Fisheries) Expert "oil burner repair LAND CLEARING Coho fishing was fair during £ BUILDING SUPPLIES Lfd. f he week at Pender Harbor service night or day ROAD BUILDING Everything for your building Fearney Point and Francis Phone 886-2468 LOGGING EXCAVATING needs 885-2064 Point. A few fish, including the Free Entimates • Free Estimates odd good-sized chinook, were also taken in Bargain Harf-or LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Service and Satisfaction and in Narrows Arm of Sechelt At the Sign of the Chevron Guaranteed Inlet.''Of 14 boats checked ;n Household Moving & Storage Phone 886-2887 the Inlet on Saturday and Sun HILL'S MACHINE SHOP Phone 886-2664 — R.R.1 Gibsons day, 10 had no fish aboard & MARINE SERYICE Lfd. while the others had a total of VINCE BRACEWELL 5 chinook averaging 10 lbs. Mr. Machine Shop PARKINSONS HEATING Lfd. BUILDING CONTRACTOR and Mrs. Bill Scarff of Holland, Arc .&" "Acty Welding Manitoba left Pender Harbor Steel Fabricating Gibsons 30 years experience with 30 salmon for 10 days Marine Ways ESSO OIL FURNACE Quality Workmanship fishing. Largest was an 18 lb. Automotive & Marine Repairs No Down Payment— Bank Int. 886-7720 Hopkins Landing 8 oz. chinook taken while trol ling off Fearney Point on Thurs Standard Marine Station Ten Years to Pay day. : Complete line of Appliances Egmont produced good results YY ''l Phone 886-7721 for Free Estimates call 886-2728 CHALET UPHOLSTERY Saturday .morning but returns . Res. 886-9956 — 886-9326 Davis Bay fell off Sunday. A boat check FREE ESTIMATES It came as a surprise to Charles Brookman of Davis Bay, when Saturday a.m. saw 12 of 21 APPLIANCES NEVENS RADIO & TV Samples Brought to he was escorted from the "pursuit of his favorite hobiby, fishing off boats with a total of 11 chinook your home (average 14 bs.) and 7 coho Radio, Appliance & TV Service DEALER FOR the wharf at Davis Bay, into the Wilson Creek Community Hall on (average 4 bs.). A repeat check Live Better Electrically HAL AND MAY AUBIN Tuesday night of last week. Approximately 30 people greeted him next morning sampled 22 boats, PHILIPS and presented him with a trophy and gifts for the work he has found 10 with no catch and GIBSONS ELECTRIC Lfd. 885-9575 done in helping junior fishermen in.the area, and in organizing the counted 6 chinook and 7 coho. Authorized GE Dealer ZENITH Davis Bay junior fishing derby. The small trophy on the left reads Largest chinook caught in the YPhone 886-9325 FLEETWOOD Charlie Brookman, for your help and sportsmanship on the Sun area was a 34 pounder while C & S SALES shine Coast, 1968. The large trophy w&V presented in his name for an Art Jackson reeled in one RCA VICTOR For all your heating annual competition for junior fishermen. Coffee and doughnuts of 30 pounds. RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING SALES & SERVICE . requirements rounded out the evening, and fishermen in the crowd swapped The Fishery officer for the SALES & SERVICE Agents for northern portion of the Sun To all Makes fish stories with Mr. Brookman. shine Coast reports that the Hot Water Heating Phone 886-2280 ROCKGAS PROPANE Building & Alterations deep waters in the Saltery Bay- Also Oil Installations Telescope Pass areas yielded Davis Bay Rd., R.R.1, Free estimates fair catches of quite large Sechelt — Ph. 885-2116 PENINSULA PLUMBING FURNITURE chinook during the past week. HEATING & SUPPLIES Phone 885-9713 ' Coho to over 4 lbs. were found in the vicinity of Harwood Is SIM ELECTRIC Lfd. (Formerly Rogers Plumbing) Fiedler Bros. Contracting land and Okeover Arm where ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS on Sechelt Highway & Pratt Rd. herring with flashers and green SALES & SERVICE 0CEANSIDE FURNITURE Sechelt — Phone 885-2062 and white hootchies proved to Port Mellon— Pender Harbour & CABINET SHOP ibe the most effective lures. Free Estimates EXCAVATING DITCHING The fishery officer's report Phone 886-9533 Custom built cabinetry for home and office mentions that fishing improved THRIFTEE DRESS SHOP TRENCHING TRUCKING in lower Howe Sound waters "WHERE FASHIONS START" KITCHEN SPECIALISTS after a slow start early in the LIGHT & HEAVY BULLDOZING week. The word from upper Your Foremost Ladies Wear I & S TRANSPORT Lfd. R. BIRKIN — 886-2551 Gibsons —886-9543 Howe Sound is that catches Beach Ave., Roberts Creek GRAVEl TOPSOIL HU -continue to be poor. Boats work Phone 886-2172 ing the south Bowen Island shore claimed fair success on PENINSULA TV Daily Freight Service to Phone: Days 886-2663 coho and chinooks between Servicing Gibsons, Sechelt, Vancouver Cowans Point and Cape Roger Pender Harbour Nights 8862378 or 8867764 Curtis with most of the salmon taken deep. Trollers have been Any make, including color Local pickup and delivery YY '.••'• ••service;—'... effective" "using sinker weights Phone collect for service Business of about 12 oz. Tunstali Sav 883-2430 on the west shore of Bowen Is Lowbed hauling land has given up a number of Bill Peters heavy chinooks to 18 lbs. Forms Chinooks to 19 lbs. have been CONCRETE PRODUCTS in fair abundance at Worl- TASELLA SHOP SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE come Island, Salmon Rock LTD. CONTINUOUS REGISTER Ladies — Mens — Childrens ••• BUILDING BLOCKS and Gower Point along with a SCQWS —-. LOGS few good-sized cohoes. Closer Wear — Yard Goods — Wool CONTINUOUS CARBON • DRAIN TILE to the city, waters from Lions and Staples — Bedding Heavy Equipment Moving Bay south to Point Atkinson Linens & Log Towing • PRECAST SIDEWALKS 24" x 30" have yielded a number of smal Dial 885-9331 Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-9425 CARBON SNAPS • LINK - LOGS ler chinook to 8 lbs. and the odd coho. • CULVERT PIPE REPAIR & SERVICE UNIVERSITY-TRAINED OPTOMETRIST L & H SWANSON Ltd. WORK ORDERS • SCREEN BLOCKS Only four universities in Can Cement Gravel, Backhoe & ada give complete forestry FRANK E. DECKER Road Gravel, Loader Work AVAILABLE FROM: training. The first forestry BAL BLOCK — GIBSONS Sand & Fill - PERSONALIZED OR faculty in this country was Septic Tanks & Drain Fields STOCK FORMS founded in 1907 at the Univer WEDNESDAY Phone 885-9666 sity of Toronto followed in turn Peninsula Cement Products Ltd. by the Universities of New FOR APPOINTMENTS order your ORANGE ROAD — ROBERTS CREEK Brunswick, Laval and British 886-2248 Columbia. A. I RITCHEY Packfold forms FOR RENTAL JOHN HIND-SMITH Arches, Jacks, Pumps, through REFRIGERATION & Air Compressor, Rock Drill, MAJOR APPLIANCE SERVICE Concrete vibrator Coast News Are You Satisfied With Your Port Mellon to Pender Harbour Phone 886-2040 Phone 886-2231 Ph. 886-2622 From 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Res. 886-9949 GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES Child's Education? Everything. for your building needs COME AND DISCUSS THE PROBLEMS IN TILLfCUM CHIMNEY SERVICE Sechelt — Ph. 885-2283 Chimneys, Eaves and Drains OUR SCHOOL DISTRICT cleaned and repaired Painting — Janitor Service LAND SURVEYING Photostats Dr. Walter Hardwick- Professor af UBC Gardening and Odd Jobs ROY & WAGENAAR wilt chair a R. BARCLAY SURVEYS Sechelt 885-2094 — 885-2191 1525 Robson St. • LEGAL DOCUMENTS Vancouver 5 Ph. 681-9142 All Work Guaranteed Zenith 6430 • TAX PAPERS Sechelt 885-2332 SICOTTE BULLDOZING Lfd. • LETTERS PUBLIC MEETING • ROAD BUILDING • LAND CLEARING McPHEDRAN ELECTRIC Ltd. • MEDICAL CERTIFICATES • ROAD GRADING Residential — Commercial Wednesday, June 26 Phone 886-2357 Industrial Wiring and other required papers ELECTRICAL HEATING can be copied by photostat 7:30 p.m. SHHSHIHE COAST TRAILER PARK SPECIALISTS 1 mile west of Gibsons on Hiway Gibsons 886-9689 Roomy Parking, Plenty Coast News Elphinstone High School Auditorium of Water Serving Port Mellon to Large recreation area Pender Harbour Ph. 886-2622 SPONSORED BY CITIZENS' ORGANIZATION FOR BETTER EDUCATION Bus passes park site Phone 886-9826 10 Coast News, June 20, 1968. Softball TO INSTAL BLINKER Another lane BOWLING On the afternooh of June 11, MEN'S SOFT?.Ai.L LEAGUE Widening of the highway from High scores for'the week: . A blinker light for the corner Mrs. C/- Yqritchell of •• Wilson STA\ DINGS North road entry down to the SPECIAL Creek entertained at tea for Mr. Mavis Stanley 769 !(296),, Bill of North Road and the highway - Port Mellon 3 2 12 ferry terminal is planned, Hon. Ayres, 686 (293), Dot Skerry 615 at Gibsons Elementary school Gordon Hopkin, Conservative Gibsons 6 2 12 Isabel Dawson, MLA for this (293)7 •••;Y: 77777.;:-7 t . candidate; Mrs. ' _%YW_iaites of will shortly be positioned, Hon. Reserve 5 2 10 area and minister without port Ladies Monday: Diane Ber Isabel Dawson, MLA for this Sechelt poured; whileY^the ser- Wilson Creek i 4 8 folio in the provincial govern dahl 559 (20S), Jean Wyngaert SAVE y3 to y2 area announces. There has been viteurs were Mrs. Ralph Fern, Hydro 3 4 6 ment t announces. The extra 634 •..•'(216),' Pat Verhulst 508 (242) considerable discussion by Mrs. Joe Macey and Mrs. T.-B. lane "will allow through traffic Lil Butler 604 (211, 215)',"Jean Bulger. During the afternoon a Lions 15 2 Eldred 524 (215), Lynn Heranan school trustees, aldermen and to Port Mellon to get through v very interesting and informa Shakers 1 6.2 204. Typewriter the RCMP over greater pro 12 3 4 5 6 7—R the area much quicker. tection at that corner. tive session of questions and Tuesday Mixed: Carol Kurucz answers was held. Reserve 10 0 0 0 1 0 0—11 Mrs. Dawson also announces 660 (242, 211, 207), Bill7Ayres The school on the corner of Wilson Creek 12 0 0 11 5—10 that shortly the traffic light to 565 (217), Sharon Venechuk 613 Minor Overhaul busy arterial crossroads has The Flower Show in St. Hil Winning pitcher Loren Leigh- be controlled by the ferry tic (248), Penny Latham 539 (244), presented a problem which it is da's Hall Saturday sponsored ket office will be installed at the Velma Stanley 541 (212), Jim toy Sechelt Garden Club invites ton, losing pitcher Carl Kohuch, expected will be solved by hav home run Walter Kohuch (Wil entry to the ferry slip and the Skinner 204, Art Holden 564 (203 • PROPER LUBRICATION ing traffic signals in use. your attention. highway. , 205), Heilb Lowden 57S (245), son Creek). Vince Lemke 547 (223), Ed San • WASHOUT Wilson Creek had a shaky 1st dy 599 (216), Mavis Stanley 599 inning as they 'committed 6 er BROWNIES HELP (234), Don MacKay 568 (230), • ADJUSTMENT rors and allowed the Reserve Twenty - three enthusiastic Ann Wagner 223, Dot Skerry 574 team 10 runs. They battled civic-minded Brownies assem (219, 203), Lorne Mason 504, STANDARD .... $12 back and just failed to tie.the bled with their leaders., Mrs. Mickey .Jay 545 (216), Eleanor PORTABLE ...... $iO game in the last inning. Helga Connor »and Mrs. Molly Reece 528 (231), Melvin Jay 619 (223, 201). 1234 5 6 7-4R Almond, at Roberts Creek's GIVE Centennial Park Saturday mor Thurs. Mixed: Mavis Stanley G. PINKERTONY Gibsons 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-^2 ning and proceeded with house 769 (296, 256, 217), Bill Ayres Port Mellon 1 0 0 0 3 0 x— 4 686 (293, 250), Art Holden 634 NUTS & BOLTS REPAIR SHOP Bob Stanfield Winning pitcher Lee McGee, wifely thoroughness to tidy up (262, 202)., Dot Skerry 6*5 (293), losing pitcher Freeman Rey the grounds. They picked up af Cheryl Cartwright 570 (259), Y 886-2838 Majority nolds. ter the litter bugs who use the Ted Morrison 501, Margaret Pe Lee McGee won his first start park, cut blackberries, plucked terson 547 (200). Government of the season as he limited Gib weeds and raked up the grass which was cut' for them by sons to just 3 hits, a double, Doug Oram. Then they planted single and triple all by F. Rey a cypress to commemorate the nolds. . Port Mellon scored 3 occasion, and in each young runs in the 5th inning on an heart there glowed a fine sense error to win the game. of accomplishment and pride in OBTAIN 12 3 4 5 6 7—R their community and the part Lions 12 0 3 0 11—8 they played in its appearance. Effective Hydro 3 2 0 4 2 4 x—15 Winning pitcher R. Chamberlin, President's Ball BIRTHDAY PARTY Representation losing pitcher D. Richert, home run R. Page Hydro). Mr. an_i Mrs. Michael (Mike) R. Chamberlin needed relief Thatcher entertained at tea from D. Branca in helping Hy Monday afternoon at their home E.phinstone Auditorium dro to even their record. R. on Glen Road to honor Miss Robinson came on in the 5th Margaret Thatcher in recog nition of her. recent birthday. on June 25 VOTE in relief of D. Richert. Lions Tables were set out on the lawn Saturday, June 22 continue to show improvement under the shade of the huge each game and are sure to im cherry tree where the guests prove their first half record. presented gifts and enjoyed the 0 p.m. to 1 a.m. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7—R delightful refreshments, inclu Wilson Creek 0 0 0 3 10 2—6 ding the birthday cake. with Ken^M Gordon HOPKIN Port Mellon 1 1 5 0 0 2 x—9 Winning pitcher Denny Carroll,; losing pitcher Carl Kohuch. Dr. D. L. JOHNSON'S and the Young Gam^MMs your Port Mellon jumped >into an; early 7-0 lead which proved too $5 couple — $2.50 single ibig a margin to overcome. The Office will be closed win moved Port Mellon into a from June 19 to the end Tickets available from Kinsmen members or at CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE first place tie with Gibsons. The '•", of July Gibsons Barber Shop loss left' Wilson Creek in fourth in COAST-CHILCOTIN place with an even 4-4 won, loss record. 12 3 4 5 6 7—R Reserve 0 0 0 4 0 0 0—4 Gibsons 2 0 3 0 0 0 x— 5 Winning pitcher F. Reynolds, losing pitcher S. Hall YOU CAN RAISE yQURl Gibsons and Reserve came up with another good, close INCOME BY AS MlGH ball game. This time around Gibsons came out on top of a 5-4 score. Previous game was AS $3,500 PER YEAR won by Reserve 4-2. Neither pitcher was in top form but RAISING CHINCHILLAS WITH CANADA'S the men behind both played good ball. LARGEST CHINCHILLA MARKET CO-OP 12 3 4 5 6 7—R Hydro 0 2 10 10 0—4 CHINCHILLA HAS long been recognized as one of the Shakers 5 2 13 7 3 x—21 world's most valuable furs. The velvety softness and light Winning pitcher Don MacKay, weight of chinchilla have contributed to the spectacular losing pitcher" Bob DeHart, growth of this industry, and the demand for top quality home runs A. Boser (2), B. Bos pelts far exceeds the supply. er (2), B. Couleel, Shakers; R. ADDED INCOME—second. income families^ in their spare Page (2), S. Ball (2), M. Housel, hours, produce most of the pelts sold on today's market. Hydro. ," You, too, can share in the millions of dollars hieing earned Shakers played their best by these people throughout North America. game of the season as they CONVENIENCE — most Chinchilla Breeders (begin in the downed Hydro. ^Hydro lost their basement of their homes or in their garages. Chinchillas pitcher Bob DeHart in the 3rd are among the cleanest of animals, odor free, quiet and' inning when he Ibroke his leg gentle. sliding into third base. From that, point Hydro weren't in the INVESTMENT—the Chinchilla business is one of the easiest, game as they committed num and least costly, iii which to get started. If you are seeking erous errors. Y . security, are fond of animals.and are interested in making Back in Business up to $3,500 per year in your spam time;;then as.little as GAMES THIS WEK $700 invested now can start you on the road to independence. June 20 — Hydro vs.. Gibsons at. Brothers Park, Hydro home CARE AND FEEDING — Chinchillas cost less than $3.00 game. Reserve vs. Shakers at a year to feed and we provide all force priming, killing, Hackett Park. pelting and marketing services. Sire exchange controlled June 23 — Gibsons vs. Wilson Better Than Ever! by IBM machines. Creek at Brothers Park. Hydro vs. Port Mellon at Hackett Alberta ^Manitoba ^Ontario "Quebec Paz-k. Shakers vs. Lions at High We are sorry to have inconvenienced our customers School. Nova Scotiai *Laffih America *United Kingdom during the past monlh, and now that we are back LITTLE LEAGUEi MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY W L in business assure you the same efficient service Gibsons Merchants 10 4 and appetizing food. Wilson Creek 9 4 The Chinchilla "Guild" of Canada NSC Roberts Creek 9 4 Port Mellon 8 6 Thanks to Saxelby Contractors, Gerald Smith Genera] 15th Floor, Sun Tower, 100 West Pender St., Vancouver, B.C. i Sechelt Residential 6 8 Contractor, McPhedran Electric and J_m Drummond Gentlemen: I wofld like to have information on the Guild's i Gibsons. Kinsmen 5 8 Insurance for their co-operation and prompt service we methods of Chinchilla production. Giibsons Firemen 3 11 are now open for business as usual. I understand this request does not obligate me in any way. j BUCCANEERS WIN Giibsons Buccaneers, an inde PRINT pendent ball team ready to take on all comers tackled Elphin-. 1 NAME AGE . - - • • stone team Wednesday night and won with a 19-16 score. Brian s L/rivive-le n _r»X*'_L/XVX_jOO * * f • • •••••• •««• ••••_••••*•••) )••#•«• •••! John Buckle was the winning pitcher. Homers were tallied Coast Highway, GIBSONS — Ph. 886-2433 CITY PHONE Willie Barnhart (3), Russel Nygren (1) and Mike Musgrove OCCUPATION ....I.'... (1). Mr. Cal Musgrove is their HOURS OPEN coach. Further information on this team which reported its 11 a.m. lo 12:30 Midnight WEEK DAYS — 11 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. FRI. _ SAT. Watch CHBC at 6:45 p.m. June 24 for more information fifth win can be obtained at on Chinchilla ranching phone 886-9876.