Proviacla.1 Library, Victoria, B» C»

. GOLDEN CUP AWARD ; COFFEE at DANNY'S" SERVING THE GROWING SUNSHINE COAST r COFFEE HOUSE ' &' MOTEL "".Gibsons — Ph.' 886-9815 • Published in Gibsons, B.C. Volume 18, Number ^February 20, 1964 7c per copy

* PTAs discuss lights Commissioner Controversy continues and delinquents greets Guides —over school board budget presentation Reporting to the PTA on the e show slides^ of the work being ?On the motion disapproving cils shy away from such action: the manner in which the budget subject o the proposed, traffic doie^by SCE.- It is hoped she ^School board budget became Councils can table -the budget was-presented the entire coun­ light at the North Road inter- will' have pictures of the houses and Brownies a~- matter of urgent import at registering no action but this cil voted jn favor and also, de­ secition, Mrs. Ward mentioned built with the 1963 Hallowe'en council meetings in Gibsons and is taken by government authori­ cided to write/a letter to the the friendly, co-operative recep­ No newcomer to children, collections. counting as she does" all the Sechelt last week. ties to mean approval. minister of education objecting tion given to the delegation by At Sechelt a special meeting In the case of Gibsons coun­ in principle to the methods of Cpl. Kinney of the ROMP. He^ Guides and Brownies in B.C. as her family, the tall lady with the wjas called on Wednesday to cil the-vote oh approval of the presenting :;it to councils. , • advised Jhat^tne, crosswalk..will, At Sechelt -,, give council's O.K. on the bud­ budget resulted in a tie with The Gibsons school trustee Ibe, repainted "and that rhe , will friendly ismile soon made herself For' Sechelt's PTA meeting at home with both children and get. The budget had been held the chairman casting liis vote Mrs. Peggy Volen was present consults 'with \ Cpl. ^Crawford 'of oyer at Councillor Bernel Gor- in approval of "the budget. Coun­ to answer-questions but council the Highway Patrol -on the prac­ last' Thursday 'in the Elementary adults. The relaxed atmosphere school, the main events were of the combined meeting of .Gib­ ;dpn's request from the regular cillors Fladager and Drummond was not too concerned about the ticability of a light and ask for l cquncil meeting of the previous were " opposed"" and" Councillors financial aspects "of the budget. new ^School Crosswalk" Ahead the reports of the district pro­ sons Brownie Packs land Guide It dealt mainly with the method bation . officer, Mr.. Kennett on Company showed that the chil- -week so that School Trustee Feeney and McKay in favor. sighs which should toe in position, probation and its "aim and' an­ Leo Johnson could be available ' Chairman Ritchey added his ap­ involved in getting it before soon. *' dren regarded their distinguish- ., questions proval to break the tie. • council. • other by RCMP Cpl. Nelson, on ed visitor, Mrs. Roy Holmes, pro- " M - - . The problem of the ditch adja­ juvenile delinquency. The Teach­ vincial commissioner, as their Wednesday night of last week cent to the Anglican Church is ers Federation also met in the Mr. Gordon and Mr. Johnson being referred to Mr. Underhill, friend. ajong with the' rest of council school on the same night. Brownie Sixers lit candles on Budget for 1964! superintendent of highways de­ Mr. Kennett' gave a brief his­ sat around the council table-and partment, North , with the birthday cake commemorat­ discussed in general what dollar-' tory of probation since the pro­ Total Budget $930,877 $858,801 $825,131: a request that a covered culvert bation act was written 21 years ing the anniversary of the birth and-cent value the school board be installed.; ; „ <• ago. At present^ he said there of Lord Baden Powell on behalf proposed to get from its budget. Salaries' 555,662 501,920 492,945 of their sisters in .the Guide ,*At the conclusion of the ex­ A' motion authorizing a letter are 27 probation officers in B.C. movement from all points of the Debt Services 98,066 90,054 .95,735; to "the Hon. Wesley Black, copy and the government is consider­ amination Mr. Gordon moved compass. The lovely spring flow­ for approval of the budget after A Total j 653,728 591,974 588,680 to Mr. A. Gargrave, was passed ing hiring more. ers were* of course the gift of the unanimously following a "request Probation he said is a court stating that everything was.ex­ sentence and a substitute for Brownies Godmother Mrs. W. plained to his satisfaction. Mrs. Transportation 74,200 68,712 62,850 from ..the B.C. Parent-Teacher Tyson Christine Johnston, council chair­ 56,548 - 52,872 : - 46,696 Federation that PTAs write the prison. There are various rea­ Repairs, Maintenance sons for its usefulness, the main Mrs. Holmes spoke briefly man expressed her thanks to Fuel, light, Water',. 31,000 30,000 30,000 provincial government stressing the school board by saying she the need for improved services one being it allows offenders to about the World Friendship fund. Capital Expense^ 25,151 33,877 24,702 v .thought they were ' doing a •. f •.-••• in < the field, of child welfare and have normal association of fami­ Pennies collected for Thinking ly and community and counsel­ Day go traditionally to this fund wonderful job. B Total .186,899 185,471 164,248 the -establishment of a Royal At Gibsons on Tuesday night commission on this important ling is more readily available. which helps Guides attend inter­ 653,728 591,974 588,860 Economically it is cheaper and national camps of last week when the budget A Total /topic. ' B Total ,; -.\y-. • 186,899 .• 185,471 164,248 the social stigma is removed. Earlier Mrs. Holmes talked came before council for approv- Education Week's Open Day He emphasized probation is not 'a|, Councillor Sam Fladager de- will be n Wed., March, 4. The with Guiders, parents and their A plus B Total 840,627 - 777,445 752,928 0 a cure all though it is immense­ guests at a lunch in the Anglican 'cWed somewhat forceably vthat main building will be welcoming ly helpful in rehabilitation. he was going to vote against Budget Amount 930,877 858,801 825,131' visitors from 10 a.m. until 12 Parish hall. . the budget. Corporal, Nelson's talk tied in A plus B Total 840,627 777,445 752,928 and,the annex during the after­ very closely with that of Mr. En route for Sechelt a brief -, As discussion developed Coun­ noon periods. The PTA will pro­ Kennett. On the prevention' of •stop was made at the Roberts cillor Fladager's protest evolved, For Miscellaneous 90,250 81,356 72J203 vide a; baby sitting service and Juvenile Delinquincy he said Creek Guide Club House where not around the budget itself, but coffee 'in ,the school * hall.. Mr.. the,most important things were Guides and Brownies were gath­ on the principle of having more ' Child", stressed' the point - that discipline and co-operation—dis­ ered to meet Mrs. Holmes. Erica time and information available while ^ ^ithku, -teachers >. - welcome cipline of young "children "to pre­ Ball, company leader, introduced to council to give it a better ^HsH"" younger children to the class-" Mrs. Holmes and showed her picture. 'TUP #== 1 vent a child feeling the world room, their attention span is •was made for his benefit alone over the club house. ""' I Mr. Fladager's argument was ITOR • : short and i$r ,will^be: greatly'"ap­ and co-operation between v all rThe Guides presented their vis­ (hat it needed more councils to H^^H ' preciated by both /-teachers and parents in ~ the raising of chil­ itor with a planter made by the \&ave enough gumption to fight LETTER! L pupils if; parents will take their dren. - * , '' senior- patrol b^ntainojng "their , #ie< present system of budget 1HHB • pre-schoolers ; to; the -school hall " On police,' duty ^in regard to contribution to the World Friend- " presentation to council with very itUe time to absorb The Editor: Just to put the record been buried in the cemetery have when they stwt to get fidgety. • ^ juvenile; delinquency he said ship Fund, and the Brownies also' \ 4 **• : made-' formal presentation .of .sooner this happens the sooner straight: I did ask that ; the" received due 'consideration." \ EveirX''inen^^;\o|^the< teaching anybody, can put on a uniform former United Church building- I sincerely hope that the plah- Staff WW—-i.»-i-8S1Ais—.•— «u^. "" " imp will get action, he added: evernng; parents budget approval by interest,',but .'it is • unlikely that Friendship not Just on Thinking ' they disapprove they, show cause the; village water reserve; the plore the fact that. the sale of; J this opportunity will,be afforded Day tout everyday, and remind­ and if necessary take the mat­ village commission proposed; :to. ;this building was not publicized.;- parents in the future. The exec­ Bruch to speak ed the Guides of how fortunate ter to arbitration: Arbitration remove it thence, and said so Had this been done, I believe,: utive feels it'is not fair to. ex­ Herbert Bruch. M.L.A., chair­ they are due to the generosity procedures cost money so coun- publicly. When, later, the. com-, from what people of the com­ pect the staff to give up their man of the Social Credit govern­ of Mr. and Mrs. Len Allen to mission reversed its decision, munity have told me, the ?500 de­ time for so few parents, a max­ ment caucus will speak at a have such a wonderful club house on aesthetic grounds, the initial sired by the village commission imum of six turned out for some Gibsons Social Credit league Sunday, Feb. 23, Guides and Jobies hostess proposal to. place it there was would have been raised by popu­ grades but the average was one meeting in the Anglican Parish Brownies will parade to <- church referred to.as mine. lar subscription, and the church or two. hall, Sat., Feb. 22 starting at 8 for their annual Thinking Day Next proposal, also not mine, building saved for historic pur­ Services, in Gibsons girls will The next PTA meeting will be p.m. visiting officials was to build a separate building poses. John Glassfordt s» on March 15 when Miss Sybil There will be a question period attend.the church of their choice. on the original site, near the Connery of 'the BJC. Save the and coffee will, be served at the Roberts, Creek Guides and Officers and members of Be­ Gibson family graveyard. With­ ...•'•'—— : r--'--*!f:: Children Fund will speak and close of the meeting: Brownies will attend St. Aidan's. thel 28, Job's Daughters were out any reason being given, the. hostesses to Grand Guardian commission has now decided Mrs. Ml MacFadyen and Associ­ against this proposal, again ate Grand Guardian Mr. G. Mac­ labelling it mine. That mysterious "sbt on the Kay for the official -visit on Feb. Gaglardi promises to took into roads A figure contrived and set up side o; Mt/Elphn^one back of 16 at the Masonic Hall, Roberts the S turn on the highway gave Creek. for the purpose of being knock­ Hon. Phil Gaglardi, minister to Mr. Gaglardi concerning the ments were made for further fire ed down is. known from ages the RCMP a tough time Thurs­ of highways, has'promised Rob­ improvement of roads in the Rob­ and - liability insurance on the After the meeting the girls and past as a straw man. I am •be­ day night of last week. The light erts Creek Community club to erts Creek area. hall. As-regards donations to the trie guests celebrated the Bethel's coming a trifle weary of acting'* was reported in the evening and "Your letter arrived just in new St. Mary's hospital it was seventh birthday with dinner and look into the roads situation in as the municipal council's straw police along with Brian Knowles time so that I was enabled to in­ felt that if Roberts Creek con­ birthday cake. Sixty parents and man. I shall now set to work; explored various roads in a Land that area according'to a letter clude your material in my re­ tributed /as a unit a considerable visitors attended. preparing a display of relics Rover car and were unable to read out at the Feb. 21 meeting marks in my reply to the Speech sum could be raised. The secre­ Other out of town officials at­ and early photographs in the get near it, owing to deep snow. of the club. from the Throne. The minister of tary was instructed to contact all tending were Mrs. L. Kenmuir, basement of my own home, and On returning to headquarters, .highways was present in the organized groups and see if such Mrs. R. Marston, Mr. E. Cotton, invite the public to call when RCMP obtained information from Mr. Gaglardi's letter read in house at the time and I was able Mr. J. MacLeod, Mrs. D. Ben­ part: "I.have asked my depart­ co-operation can be obtained. the display is ready. a prisoner that he had previous-, to put forward the case which . With Spring being around the nett, Mrs. E. Colton, Mr L. Mon- ly been in the area shake-split­ ment to look into this matter has been presented .by the Rob­ corner it was decided to con­ asch, Mrs. M. .Fishleigh, Mr. M. I am also disgusted at coun­ N cil's duplicity in its handling of ting. He then supplied the easi­ carefully and let% me have a full erts Creek Community Associa­ tact all property owners to get MacFadyen, Mrs. L. Monasch, report. We will do our best." the historic church building; est way to get t0 it. Police found tion, to the minister. I have also a' clean-up paint-up program and Miss Sheila MacFadyen, /past pretendng to give- it as a mu­ the mysterious light had been Tony Gargrave, M.L.A., also today written to the minister started. Next meeting will be the honored queen, Bethel 9. seum simply to inveigle the bid­ made by a shake-splitter's small wrote the club as follows: "I re­ supporting your letter and peti- annual meeting , on March 11 The girls thank their parents fire. ceived your letter, a'few days ago ding on it up from the original tions t0 the department." when officers wilr be elected. All and members of the Eastern Star $100 to a final deal at $500; a with its enclosed copy, of peti­ ' William Coffey of Sechelt living in the area are invited to Lodge and Masons for making it deal which never ceased to brew tions which you have forwarded Agencies attended and arrange- attend this meeting. a pleasant day to remember. during all protestations of inter­ Big game trails * . * * * * * * est in a public museum.— Lester Ten R.; Peterson. in this movie It is anticipated ten tables will Editor: It is with real regret Springtime in the Yukon and Roads, bridges in legislative debate that I read o* the sale of the ori­ Roads, bridges and transporta­ be made up for the Province Yukon big game trails will be Black-topping for all of the, ross the route used by ferry traf­ bridge tourney which will take ginal Gibson Memorial Church. the subject of a movie to be tion on the Sechelt' Peninsula Lower Roberts Creek road was fic proceeding to and from Van­ This building had been verbally got an airing on the floor of the called for, and Gargrave advo­ place at Port Mellon Community shown in Sechelt Theatre, Wed., couver. It is designated as High­ Hall, Tues., Match 3. This will promised to Mr. Les Peterson for Feb. 26 at 8 p.m. under auspices Legislature during the Throne cated improvements to the Jo way 101. The bridge is pictur­ the purpose of housing a museum debate. .'".., Road, Beach Avenue, and the be a Sunshine Coast'tourney tak­ of the Sechelt Peninsula Rod an esque, but now dangerous. The ing in the Sechelt and Gibsons and how appropriate that use Gun Club. This same film will Tony Gargrave M.L.A. told the Flume Road. He also urged- a approach as blind on one side would have been. legislature he was pleased with road be built from Earl Cove area. be shown in Elphinstone Second­ ' the augmented ferry service, on to the Skookumchuck on Sechelt and there have been many acci­ There are still some seats to The main part of the building ary School auditorium, Thurs., the Howe Sound runand fore­ •Inlet. This is a valuable recrea­ dents at this corner, the latest be filled so .those interested can was donated by my grandfather Feb. 27 at 8 p.m. under auspices cast a land..boom on. the Sechelt: tional area,, he added., occurring a few weeks ago call Mrs. Joseph Macey at 884- and father, who pioneered this of Gibsons Rod and Gun Club. Peninsula in the near'future "be.- which cut off 'power in the area. 5368 or Mrs. G. T. Taylor at 884- area, and each window is a me­ There are many beautiful ani­ The. Soames . Creek Bridge on "The road at this point is par­ morial window, dedicated and cause of improved ferry services the Langdaie-Gibsons , highway, 5632. Winners will take part in mal pictures also some bow and A re-constructed Soames ticularly narrow and the retain­ the main tourney in Vancouver. donated by other early settlers. arrow and rifle hunting. This has been the subject of .corres­ ing wall on the Gibsons side of Where better than in such a mu­ Creek bridge;;was advocated by. pondence between Tony Gar­ movie, not a game park produc­ the local member. "This bridge the road is crumbling away and seum to preserve these tangible tion, was taken in the wide open grave, MLA, Hon. Philip Gag­ CHANCELLORS' DANCE llinks with our heritage? is narrow with, blind approaches lardi, minister of highways and falling onto the roadway, nar­ spaces of the north country. It and is a hazard to pedestrians." rowing the passage even further. At the Chancellors' Car club It is good that the descendants is a film which will please every Mr. W. H. Underwood, district Another hazard that this bridge Valentine dance Feb. 15 in Gib­ said Gargrave. ,;.•: '-superintendent"of., highways, for sons Legion hall the draw for of George Gibson donated their member of the family. Gargrave also advocated the Mackenzie district. ' represents is that because both the king and queen' of hearts section of the land, on which construction of a road around approaches are obscure, and one saw Penny Feeney and Dave their cemetery is located, in such TALK ON IRELAND the , north side of the Howe In his letter to Mi*. Gaglardi, approach is a. blind approach, a way that it cannot be capital­ Mr. Gargrave said: Latham crowned. They received Rev. David Donaldson, former Sound. He said that a beginning pedestrians who use the bridge prizes which were donated by ized upon. By order of the Pub­ United Church minister in Gib­ could be made by the P.G.E. "I have had many letters and are placed .in, an impossible po­ merchants. Spot dances were won lic Utilities Commission, it must sons, will give an illustrated talk constructing a branch line'from personal visits from constituents sition when two automobiles ap­ by Peggy Feeney, Eddie Davis, follow: on his visit to Ireland in the Squamish to Woodfibre,. to allow concerning the small wooden proach the bridge at the same Sharon Marsh and Garry Payne. Clause (c) "That property will church Christian Education cen-. that community,to ship out its bridge just outside the Village time. There is just no place for be disposed of in a way condu­ pulp products by rail. This would Mr. Payne from Vancouver tre Friday evening, Feb. 20, of Gibsons between Gibsons and the pedestrian to go. It is regret­ donated- his prize to the Chil­ cive to public interest." and starting at 7:30. The subject will provide a bridge across the Langdale. The bridge is some­ table but true that many young dren's ward of St. Mary's hos­ Clause (d) "That the reason­ Squamish River for rail as well times referred to as the Gran- be The Old Land and a silver as road traffic. '.,.. pital. Vaughn Franske won the able wishes of the relatives of collection will be taken in aid of thams bridge. This bridge is ac­ (Continued on page 4) door prize.. the persons whose remains have the choir fund. 2 Coast News,-Feb.- 20, 1964: ,, ?, .. •• 3Tfte TftrfH 2fta« Cornel Otiioetn^iife^me- A WEBSTER CLASSIC S GSlOSt Towns Reviewed by Eric Thomson Bruce Ramsey, born in British of Walhachin, now and in 1911. 1 my father that there ..was a white' burton Pike, quoted by Mr. ^Columbia's Boundary Country, On a hot June evening in l" ! man calling Stop, so we stopped, Ramsey, at the stern end, and raised amid the' amenities of I was a passenger on the C.P.R. and, sure enough, up came a in the bow, to balance him were West Vancouver, and nurtured Imperial Limited, and was re­ white man' in a canoe with a his blankets, -food and kit, and in the library of the Vancouver turning to Victoria after 7 years' telegram to my father • from the a large rock. At that time, he ; Daily Province, is a natural as exile in Scotland.- On the tra:n ^HBC appointing him Land Com­ was gold mining' at Thibert our guide up the Harrison River were a number of. young gentle­ missioner (equivalent -to Chief Creek, and was on his way there.« to the road to yesterday, revers­ men from thr* Old Count-v Factor) at Winnipeg, and ask­ Mr. Ramsey says that he got ing the.fi>ld on his Douglas, Mac­ destined fcr Walhachin, and all ing him to return. This - man, kenzie, Campbell and ^Cameron the embryo ranchers already in on the wrong side of the. lake n supposed to be a consumptive, and. wasn't able to, get toy Port­ forebears, who were"amongrthe j psiderce ther° were at the *s'!: .- had run the 72 miles over the," first to come the other way ticn to meet them, very formal er's. Landing or McDame's mountains. Well, father decid­ Creek, but his photograph of through a land which they nairi- in trnnis or. cricket. white. The ed that he could finish the,trip, i ed"..New Caledonia, later renam­ meeting and greeting were "ter­ the 'Landing from across the and achieve the promotion too; lake shows it just as I remem­ ed by Queen rific" and made a moss-backed and he did. . ,, Victoria. ••'.•-' '•'•- British Columbian wonder what x ber it. When" we get into his inboard he had come home to. Now, as So we kept on our way, and He quotes Warburton Pike, as Mr. Ramsey says, the, sage some time later in the" day to the slovenly appearance 'of close by Acton Kilby's, unique s store at Harrison Mills,' we brush and tumble weed have cvwht up on a 14-foot sailing McDame's Post, and says that long since returned to Walhachin. dinghy, becalmed in the middle realize from the first page, that (Continued ou Page 3) ' we are in for a treat, in the way The'Other is that of Laketon, of the lake. In it was that War- c! a story, and when we get to far off at the other end of the Derby and study the sketch of province. Mr. Ramsey was waft­ the Reverend Crickmer preach­ ed into that country on the tur­ ing to the multitude from the bojet Empress • of Lima,' but I r£ U K *<• n R k B HR top of a barrel we realize that waiked in, that same 1911 'sum-,. we have got a Ramsey bear by me'r. My father was then in the tail, and have to go where charge of the H.'B.C. fur trade he takes us. for its New Caledonia district HOW LONG based on Victoria, and as a re­ But it is a kindly and under- ward for having; survived seven CAN YOU LIVE ©oast feus istanding bear with " a devastatr . long years in Scotland, he took ing sense of humor, and our r-.e with him on his fur trade •< The answer depends greatly on how well you "" Fred Cruice, Editor and Publisher Phone Gibsons 886-2622 guide has left his foot-prints on inspection trip down as far as take care of the body you live in and will oc­ Published every Thursday by Sechelt Peninsula News Ltd., the sands of time by providing the Lower Post on the Pease. cupy for the rest of your life. For greater medi­ a map at the head of most cal knowledge, plus-new potent drugs can now P?07 Box 280, Gibsons, B.C. Authorized as second class mail for add many years to your life. payment of postage in cash, Post Office Department, Ottawa. chapters so that we can follow We walked the v 72. miles in Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, Canadian Community in his footsteps, and throughout from Telegraph; Creek to the ,' his book has favored us. with head of Dease Lake, where the Your first step is to place your body in the Newspapers Representatives, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Associa­ many photographs of what his company canoe waited to take protective care of a physician, have him check tion, B.C. Weekly Newspaper Association. it regularly and follow his advice about curative ghost towns lookef. like in their us down the lake and river and and preventive treatments. We will co-operate Rates of Subscription, $3 per year. 31.75 tor six months. United hey-day and in the desolation back again. This lake is balanc­ by \ supplying the exact medicine or health-aid States and foreign, $3.50 per year. of their abandonment from' ed on the height of land between specified. Boundary Falls to Atlin, across the Pacific and _/ the Arctic wa- an area which makes from Dan. :-:."heas. and storms on it are to Beersheba a pale comparison. su'" "len and unpredictable. Your doctor -can phone us when you ne^d a ? medicine. We will constantly endeavor to keep Where is the breaking point? Two oft!—-' ""; -•-. .;'-...? ,-;-.v e We got some miles down the ' abreast of the expanding activities in the field of special interest. The one is lake when the Indian-crew told of pharmacy — in this era of great change. We If municipalities and school boards in British Columbia were to pledge at all times to be in the position to of­ treat the provincial government in the same way today's provincial fer the finest of pharmaceutical services. government treats them, there would toe one grand shake-up and the ministers of municipal affairs and education would demand a thor­ N. Richard McKibbin KRUSE DRUG STORES Ltd. ough clean-up. Rae W. Kruse •*i«cori« Copholf However under present conditions, with the government holding 886-2023 885-2134 all the high cards against both municipalities and school boards, JKSfllRAMCE Pharmaceutical Chemists and Druggists the only recourse for them is to let the government know how they PHONE 886-2062 GIBSONS, B:C. • feel. This has been done year by year by municipalities without re­ A PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE sult. -(-•:'--.i--.r-::^^:r • -: Municipalities are irked because of the position in which they find themselves as regards school board; budgets. The School Act demands that budgets be.placed before municipal councils toy Feb. 1 so they can have time to check them and then give it a municipal blessing. On paper this looks like a democratic idea being carried out to the full. But what actually is the situation? The school board pre­ sents a set of figures, some of which are shareable with the provin­ cial government but it cannot-teU-municipal councils how much. School boards know what is shareable but until the department of education sets its province-wide rate by formula, nobody knows what' the mill rate can be: It means you vote approval of something you cannot see. It is not a matter of taking last year's provincial shareable fig­ ure and saying this year it will toe about the same. This school dis- trict took quite a drop in shareable costs last year because assess­ ment values had expanded to where We had become the seventh wealthiest school district in the province. School board budgets for the last two years have caused munici­ pal councillors at both Sechelt and Gibsons to be much more vocal about them than they have in the past. There are two reasons and one is that councils get the blame for the size of the school tax and. the other is that. councils have a negligible power of control over this tax. Municipal rates in Gibsons and Sechelt are close -to 10 mills while the school rate is at about the 21 mill mark, double that of the vil­ lages' rates. Municipal councils strive to keep the mill rate down and have been successful to date. The school rate has shown increas­ es. Two years ago it was in the 18 mill bracket. Now it is in the 21 mill bracket. . -. , Municipal councils have to pay school board tax money which they have not yet collected and in most cases are forced to go to the bank for a loan. School boards are also forced to obtain bank loans because the government is usually tardy in paying its share, t&us adding to costs. It is no wonder school boards and municipal councils are none too happy over the situation as it exists today. Complaints are a waste of time. When does the. breaking point come to the surface? Constrasting contradictions According to Lenin, the fatal contradiction of capitalism is sup­ posed to lie in its inability to distribute and consume the fruits of its inordinately high productive capacity. Hisory, of course, has proved Lenin wrong. The communist faith­ ful have waited for capitalism to destroy itself as prophesied, but they have waited in vain. Whatever distribution and consumption handicaps may have existed in Lenin's time faave long since been overcome. The same, however, cannot be said for the communist economic < system which Lenin designed. For if capitalism's weakness lies in the I'm goiiig across to the bank for a minute"- inability to consume that which can be produced, communism's weak­ ness lies in the inability to produce that which is needed for con­ Wherever Canadians live and work, a local chartered other ways too. They find -new. bariking services sumption. bank is nearby—a familiar, friendly source of financial being introduced, others being changed, improved or As the Communist bloc food purchases from Canada bear wit­ services. Banking in Canada has been brought to enlarged. For example: personal money orders, ness, this is a problem that planners still haven't been able to beat in almost a half century of trying. people as in few other countries—the proportion life-insured loans, company payroll plans, night de­ of banking centres to population is among the highest positories, banking by mail, safety deposit boxes—the in the world. list could go on and on. —«a3ft—n Every day more customers become aware,that a The local branch of the batik is the one place chartered bank can not only guard their savings, where you'll find /complete banking facilities—all cash their cheques and make loans, but Help in many under, one roof. . ^

THE \ CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY through full-range banking responsive to growing, changing needs '"- ... "~fVt£j, vKt e l of.' the incorporation of - ed from Laketon.a Celestial, be­ gion. This is the nerve center for fighter-interceptor aircraft can The Canadian General'Council of yond a doubt a.kinsman of Mr. monitoring and directing the - be scrambled to intercept and the Boy Scouts Association, by the Sam Sing, whose, assumed de- aerospace defense program for • identify the unknowns. Parliament .of Canada. ^ - ^ .' - mise at Laketon is one of the the mid-continent. He works at Throughout the year, NOR- *3e Jte V-^e -TTL» high-light yarns of Mr. Ramsey's a Semi-Automatic Ground En­ . AD's aerospace defense forces, book.. He was an-old, old China­ vironment (SAGE) display con­ composed of men of the RCAF, (Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals) John Hind-Smith man miner,, going back to China sole and helps to keep the Re- USAF, Army, Navy and Mar­ . to die, if he lasted that long. v He just had on his jeans, knee ANNUAL REFRIGERATION gum boots, and a bowler hat Authentic Outdoor Movies - , - * *'' . - minus the rim, just the pot part PORT MELLON of it. His defensive weapon was GENERAL PUBLIC MEETING TO PENDER HARBOUR a two-foot long knife which SPRINGTIME IN THE YUKON and YUKON BIG GAME TRAILS dangled like a tail from a waist­ Phone 886-2231 . band, and his rations for the F , from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 72-mile hike out were about two Wed., Feb. 26 - 8 p.m. . pounds of rice and a. few, ounces of tea. All he could say was Res. 886-9949 "Halo Chickamun" (no money), Sechelt Theatre al 8 p.m. Sharp in DANNY'S DINING R00N but he obviously had his gold wrapped round his middle and Adults $1 — Children 50$ All. interested in animal welfare cordially invited to attend (, he had been told to attach him­ Sponsored by the Sechelt Peninsula Rod & Gun Club <•.•'••••••' Refreshments afterwards ^nunffluiminuiMmi'.uiiiiiiimui'.uniuiiiiuiiv.iiiuuiimimmiv self to my father, and he did just that. - ../ ' Sechelt The old lad made the walk out at 36 miles a. day, but not Beauty Salon oh'those rations by a long chalk. 4 Once he reached the, H.B.C. •- ; . Ph. 885-9525 river steamer, his troubles were over. . HAIRSTYLING My father might, be the No. designed just for you 1 Bossy man, Hudson's Bay Company, but John outranked tbldwavifig — Coloring him as a Chinese Mason, so the Chinese cooks on the H.B.C. /'Tuesday to Saturday Port Simpson put out the red carpet for him, and told me that : John and his money would- ar­ rive intact at his ancestral vil­ lage in China. So, Mr. feamsey gets in his yarn about his Lake- ££* ton Celestial and I get in my j- yarn about mine,. and all four of us survived. : ,',,,.. TOWING SERVICE This-book.can be.read right ^ through with enjoyment; but it PENINSULA MOTORS LTD. is so full of curious information, and-. unexpected kicks, that it

• *?****: • • ({•S-j!^ penetrates better in small doses. Phone/ "As a source of"information- on • ' DAYS - 885-2111 the old days, and for inspiration for plots for stories or movies, NITES - 885-2155 it is a gold mine, and Mr. Ram­ sey must have had a wonderful time getting it together, and is to be congratulated on his. achievement. We British Colum­ MEETINGS bians too, can congratulate our­ selves that we have had such a 0 fun-loving native son among us JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES t'akin' notes, to print a record BIBLE STUDIES: Tues., 8.p.m. of those robust times that other­ at Gibsons!" Granthams, Davis wise'.would have been lost. Bay, Selma' Park, Sechelt (2), West Sechelt. MINSTERY> SCHOOL: - Thurs., RESOURCES CONFERENCE ; 7:30 p.m. The 15th B.C. Natural Resourc­ SERVICE MEETING: Thurs., es conference Feb 26-28, in Em­ 8:30 p.m. press Hotel, Victoria theme will PUBLIC TALK: Sun., 3- p.m. be Our Resources in a Competi­ WATCHTOWER STUDY: Sun.. tive World. Prior to this year's 4 p.m. at the Kingdom Hall at Selma Park. conference, a 700-page inventory No Collections on B.C.'s renewable resources will be released. It will be an up-to-the-minute authorative ; ref­ erence book of facts and .will be the third such volume produced by the conference since its incep­ tion in 1948. Copies of the new BUYRIGHT inventory will be available at the conference, which is open to the BUY public at all times, or from the secretary, Dr. D. B. Turner, De­ partment of Recreation & Con­ servation, Parliament Buildings, ELITE Victoria. CHAIN SAWS

FIRST WINNER ~ -y^; ; The 1964 Ford Galaxie 5CO/XL Convertible, one of the Total Performance Fords Built in Canada. TRYTHEHlW^lp A parts pricing clerk has be­ JflOft/'f(Z€t&OM> inSl"04^TWtlf The Super Torque Ford is selling up a storm I... because it has what new car buyers come the first winner of General Motors of Canada's .new maxi­ want I Fabulous exterior beauty, capped by your choice of three roof lines. A settle-in-and-smite kind of interior luxury—more mum suggestion award of $6,000. comfortable than ever. (In the XL's, shell-type bucket seats are standard, and the Swing-Away steering wheel is a delightful Douglas J. Magee, of 287 Wind­ option 1) The r/Ve of this Ford—where you fully realize true automotive luxury—is smoother, quieter and more relaxing than you'd WORLD'S sor Avenue, Oshawa, who has have ever believed possible. Which Ford is your Ford ?—there are 16 models in 4 series, including the Ford Custom, Ford Custom LI6HTEST worked for; GM; of Canada for 500/Galaxie 500, Galexie 500/XL. Test drive the total performance of the'64 Super Torque Ford—at your Ford Dealer. the past 14 years, submitted a DIRECT DRIVE CHAIN SAW suggestion that led to the de­ Certain features illustrated or mentioned are optional at extra cost velopment of a Canadian sup­ WEIGHS ONLY 12 lbs. plier source for replacement oil f- — — ,,...... ;. . ,,•;..•;,;. _ ; .. N filters •• -1' '' • IT'S FUN TO DRIVE A WINNER — SEE YOUR FORD DEALER I Get a free demonstration today Mr. Magee is the fifth maxi­ mum suggestion award winner CHAIN SAWCEMTM r in the past 12 months. Since FORD STANDARD MOTORS January, 1963, GM- has paid out ' ^ WILSON CREEK t •• . •; TSAWCOME GARAGE & WELDING CO., LTD., Sechelt — Ph. 885*-4464 Phone 885-9521 oyer $217,000 to successful sug- v .a.-. gesters.;-. ,'•,.,<..:-•'••.• , •..•/,'-.-'/

• JACKET & SLACK • Marine Men's Wear Gibsons — Ph. 886-2116 ROUND. DANCE TIME Sqmerville instructing. It will be 4"* -eoasfc News,-Feb. 20,-1964.' held in Hopkins Hall at, 8:30 Sat., Feb. 22, wilf be the date p.m. There will be ho square Halfmoon Bay The girls . . .er, boys, -did, a fine for the fifth Round Dance* Work­ dancing on the following Sat­ (By PAT MURPHY) \ (Continued from page 1) job'of singing and'their announc­ shop with Harry and Franky urday, Feb. 29. er, Jim ^Rudolph, was' most gal­ At the annual meeting of Half­ people who live and work in the lant-: . 't> ,f„ -,'r , area drive large and"" fast' cars, moon Bay Hospital Auxiliary on (By NANCY INGLIS) WEEKEND ^GAMES Feb. 11, -.the-'; following''.'Officers and this places an additional dif­ : , (By DIANE TURIK),' were elected:? Mrs.•> ;3v Burrows ficulty on an already dangerous The highlight of last week's ac­ 1 situation. tivities was the T. road by

CLOSE-OUT SALE U CRN WITH J SECOND WEEK Pre-ordered Stock must be Sold • SPECIAL • low rates • rates the same for all models, all makes Beatty Automatic .of cars • loans are life; insured at no extra cost Washer & Dryer FOR BOTH YOU YOU REPAY PER MONTH SPECIAL BORROW: : OVERi , YOU REPAY! Speed Queen ffi 300.00 le MONTHS ' S26.BO / Washer & Dryer 8 1,000.00 IB MONTHS «60^39 m i.soo.oa E4 MONTHS -,-r."Sssi.'i3rs>r': 88,000.00 so MONTHS; S76.00 ''k '•• • '• TERMS AVAIUBLE! BUY RIGHT! BUY MOW! $2,500.00 3S MONTHS-;\'-' $8 1.11

J. J. Rogers & Co. Ltd. ^BHNK SUNNYCREST PLAZA - Phone 886-9333 THE BRNK OF NOVR SCOTIH COMING EVENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS (Cont'd} ROOM AND BOARD Coast News, Feb.' 20, 1964. Feb'. "21," Evening unit'.'Gibsons UNSUJNE COAST REAL ESTATE Board and room,; or .room only, Alcoholics Anonymous United Church Women. RakerSale day, week or month. Smith's ''-,,,:: Phone 886-2325V GIBSONS PORPOISE BAY WATERFRONT Boarding House, 886-9912, Gib­ at Super Valu,' 7 p.m. 1.66 'acres, 100. beach" front. 2 bedroom —-Modern, fully ser­ sons. '". ;,-. •;;.. V •"•, FIREPLACES ~ •" Feb. 21, Rev. D. Donaldson will Clean newly painted semi.bun- PLANTERS give-an ^illustrated talk on his vis­ viced home, .large panelled liv­ galow with' large unfinished at­ BALDING MATERIALS FOUNDATIONS " it to>• Ireland,' Fri., 7:30, Chris­ ing room "with fireplace. Pem­ tic. Extra building could be guest WALLS tian Education Centre. • Collec­ broke bathroom,' auto-oil; fur- cottage. Garden, fruit trees, land­ ..:.-,;::-A.. Simpkins 885-2132 On Thurs., Feb. 13 and Fri., ' nace. Full price' only $5,900, > easy tion. ,t scaped. Good water supply. Real JOHN DE KLEER Feb. 14 a,number of dignitaries terms. value at $10,500 F.P. $3,500 dp. BUILDING — CONTRACTING PAUL HARDING visited the Malaspina Lodge No. BIRTHS ' Bal. at $70 p.m. Framing, .remodelling,' finishing, 46 and the Sunshine Coast Lodge 2 bedroom,, bsmt. — Modern, ' Wilson Creek, B.C.7 applying ceiling tile, wall boards, No. 76 respectively in district KENNAUGH — To Mr. and Mrs. GIBSONS VIEW HOME fully serviced home bn level, 2 bedrms. Large L.R_ . with fire- lathing, shake and Duroid roofs, No. 29. • D. Kennaugh (nee Helen Stew­ landscaped lot. Extra room in iace^"w.""to wT carpets]"Pern, PHONE 885-2050. . gyproc filling, etc. Phone 886-2134 Grand Master. Earle T. Hill art) Port Mellon, B.C., a baby p bsmt. Auto oil furnace vanity ' bath> Qne room m«basement. accompanied 'by Past Grand girl, Feb. 13, 6 lb., 2'oz.,at St. bathroom. Arborite, electrxc kit- fireglass covered patio, PETER CHRISTMAS Masters J. T. MacDonald, E. H. Mary's Hospital, Garden Bay. Large Bricklayer and'Stonemason chen with nook. Full price $9,500 mat7o0 F.P., .$3,200 iter heater. Phone ' 886-2762,: Bill^ Visual: Research Fouridation^rand der. Harbour, announce- the en­ ;,; L sed furniture, or what have old home on view lot. Large fam- dp. lbaL at m ,pmj 6% CaU j Warren./ .' - ^fe v..///:'' the United Nations pilgrimage gagement of their daughter Rob­ ily kitchen 15 x 17, living room Anderson, 885-9565, office 885-2161 you? Al's Used Furniture, Gib­ in; which 8,000 students ihiave' erta Anne t0 Mr. -Bernard Mulli­ 13 ^x 22. Pembroke bathroom, ; sons, < Ph. 886-9950. ^ Beati^f. commiercial>'^her;-:-.' cig- taken part in the last ,14 years. gan, son of Mrs. Teresa Mulli-' utility wired for washer and dry-, TRADE FOR PROPERTY "aret" maker; cross cut saws; set gatf and the late Mr. M. Mulli­ er off kitchen. Full price $8,500, ELPHINSTONE CO-OP He also spoke of the Joint Burs­ 26' cabin boat, diesel motor, accordion lessons with records; : ary fund, the White Rock Scamp gan, Gibsons. The wedding will terms. > Lucky Number ideal for sport fishing etc. Own­ large galv. swivels; Phone 886- for Children, thev residence for take place Feb. 22 at 11:30 a.m. : : ; V; February 15 — 14847; Purple er would like small piece of pro­ 93i6. -,\ ;•.-: :-/;; Y/ ^:3'' '/- senior citizens and "other IOOF:

REDROOFFS : •'"-' • --" •'' '•""'• :_ at the Most Pure Heart of Mary perty. Prefer waterfront. Tree falling, -topping or remov­ projects. '•;'• -^ Catholic Church, Gibsons. 21" CrOssleyTV, console model, f Waterfront — Fully^ furnished We require listings. „ ing lower limbs for view. In: Friday - night the installing SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. good working order. Phone 885- sured work from Port Mellon DEATHS bungalow. Large living room 2294. - team from '.Powell River headed / • with fireplace, Knotty Pine kit­ Box 155, Sechelt, B.C. Ph. 885-2161 to Pender Harbour. Phone by District Deputy Grand Mas­ Chord organ and music. Play by 886-9946, Marven Volen. MONKS — Passed away Feb 12, chen plus modern, 2 bedroom Lovely almost new 2 br Pan- ter, Fred:. Anderson, installed 1964, *Fred L. Monks, aged 86 guest cottage in choice location numbers. $64. Write Box 708, abode home on well graded wa­ ~~ PEDICURIST Ivan B; Smith, jas Noble grand; years, of Dower Road^ Roberts on level, treed lot fronting on 'Coast,News; - Stan Tyson as vice grand, Frank terfront lot at Davis Bay. This Mrs. F. E. Campbell Creek, B.C. Survived by his lov­ fabulous beach. Full price $15,900 is good. 1 used Beatty wringer washer, Walker, P.S. to recording secre­ ing wife Marion, one brother, Selma Park, on bus stop. tary; Donald Marcroft, treas­ stainless steel/ tub. L table saw. 885-9778 urer; Donald David;' financial Norman, Smithers, B.C. Funeral PENDER HARBOUR Very valuable waterfront pro­ Phone 886-2185. / service was held Monday, 2'p.m. Evenings by Appointment secretary;-warden, R; Ericson; Waterfront Lots — New, park­ perty 150' x 380' at Porpoise Bay R.S. to noble grand, G. M. at,St. Aidan's Anglican church, with nice 5 roomed home and 14' inboard clinker boat, 5 hp. ROBERTS CREER Roberts Creek, B.C., Rev. Denis like development close to - Ma­ 'with full reverse. 8'"-disc sander Usher; R.S, to V.G. Mr. J. Nel- > deira Park. Year round protect­ two good cabins. Make grand mo­ CREDIT UNION F. Harris officiating. Cremation. Vi hp. Phone 886-9373 after 6 p.m. son, P.D.D. and G.M.; chaplain, ed moorage in- sheltered bay. tel site. See us for price and Sechelt, B.C. Oscar Johnson. In lieu of flowers donations to ,' See Marksman pistols and rifles Phone 885-9551 Lots average half acre with 150 terms. Prior to the installation the , the B.C. Cancer Society. HAR­ j .177 cal. at i. • ' . Serving Gibsons through to feet waterfront. Outstanding val­ Sunshine Rebekahs served din­ VEY FUNERAL HOME, direc­ ues at prices from $2,800 terms. For all types of insurance, in­ ..Earl's, 8863600 : Halfmoon -Bay.-. •:'.'" tors. ner. At the dinner Oscar John- . Call Frank Lewis at Gibsons cluding life and health & acci­ EGGS!;, EGGS! EGGS! Office Hours, Wed., Thurs., Fri.. son was presented with a 50 FLORISTS otfice, 886-9900 (24 hrs.) or Mor­ dent, also Real Estate and Rent- Lowest prices on Peninsula. This : •••.•••;'.'" 11 aim. to 5 p\m. year jewel and life membership ton Ma'ckay, Res. 886-7783. .als see— week's SPECIALS: ;-Grade A Alcoholics Anenymous. Pn. 885- in the order. A.. H. Garry re­ , Wreaths and sprays. Lissi-Land AGGETT AGENCIES LTD. -?large 2 doz, 87c; med. 2 doz 77c. ceived. P.G. collar, and certifi­ Florists. Phone 886-9345, Hopkins FrNLAY REALTY LTD. Box 63, Sechelt, B.C. - Bring your containers. Open Fri­ 9388.: Box 221,.; Sechelt. ,: cate. Mr. W. Shad, Mr. J. Daw­ .Landing. _ t GIBSONS and BURQUITLAM Phone 885-2065 day nights till 9 p.m. Wyngaert NELSON'S ~ son, Mr. J. Redhead, Mr. A. Flowers for all occasions. Evenings, C. King, 885-2066, Poultry;Farm, Gibsons. LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING Garry and Mr. F. Anderson E. Surtees 885-9303 j . '. '.;,..'•• T——-—: '. FUR STORAGE : were visitors from Powell River. Eldred's Flower Shop, Sechelt. , Man's ;hand knit sweater, gray, Phone 885-4455 •.: Phone Sechelt 885-9627; On Saturday, Feb. 6 Miss LISTINGS WANTED ,size;40^$15. Phone 886-2098. or in Roberts Creek, Gibsons Gloria ' Glend^enning - reported on We have clients for lots or > Harmony guitarj electric pickup; LOST " ' : and Port Mellon Zenith 7020 her visit to. the United Nations homes on or near the water­ • new case, set of strings/ Good in J Nevv^ ; ;York. The- trip was. ~~ REWARD front. ' condition. Very reasonable. 886- CREST ELECTRIC . : sponsored by^ the Odd Fellows, .For information leading to the 2489., - •; -, .. :: ;-,-.,:. - •• - •..• Domestic wiring, rewiring and the Rebekahs and the Malaspina return of white Samoyed Husky, CHARLES ENGLISH Ltd. 1 Lady Pat oil;cookstove in ex­ alterations from Port Mellon to " lodges of North America. answers to name Schinook, male, cellent condiitioh; 1 !Coleman oil Pender -Harbour.' Free estimates. , Her Teport included many ex­ 3 years, approx. 25" at.shoulders Real Estate—Insurance ' heater; ^also -in good condition; Phonev:886-9320 evenings; ^ ::rr cellent slides of her> trip and 2 front teeth missing in upper Sunnycrest Shopping Centre --' 1 Frigidaire; 1 washing machine New York itself also the United jaw, scar on nose. Lost from GD3SONS, B.C., PH. 886-2481 all -at^'Arohie^.'and.'',CarEde; Crowes WATER SURVEY SERVICES: Nations-; 'buildings; and> grounds. < Mission Point Motel, .Wilson ; home oh Martin Road, Gibsons;- HYDROPURE^ water' sterilizer '•- Oh*Wed;,?Feb^.l2 a boxjlunch 5 acres, mostly cleared, terrif- social was held by the Rebekahs. Creek," B.C. Phone 885-9585 col- fic view from the comfortable 2 water filtering systems, diamond drilling, jack hammer work, rock First 'prize: was^ won;;.'by\vMrs... tee*: ' \y.j.j >-> . -w.y - bedroom home, family size kit­ . Trumpet, .like hew. Phone 885- ^2076V;^\' ;;;;.;.;:,^;;.;.. -: •. 7,•••.,- and stump blasting. R.R. 1. Se­ Jack^A Nelsqh ^andv;|he rsecond HELP WANTED • .. chen, living room with fireplace, : chelt: Phone 885-9510. '•'.% K< :;x-: prize by^ Mrs, Alice: French^ , PHONE 886-2J91, <, / 3 pee, bath. $4,500, ,' -: Electric baseboard heaters, used Carpewterjtd buikL20.x 30 cedar H. B. GORDON & KBWETT Ltd. * only ;6^ weeks. 3 1000 watt, .2 2000 •': FUELS ;'-'.-;-;;--,^ -;,„• A frame on .Sechelt Inlet. Lot Approx. 1 ac in good location, ^"watt; 4 single thermostats, 1 dou- needs .clearing. Box.710, Coast Rear Estate & Insurance , 4 rooms, lights in, close to Store, c Alder, $8 per load; Fir $10 per i " bteC thermostat.' Offers, Phone News.. ' ' " \ '""'• Gibsons - . Sechelt •P.O., beach $4,000 on easy terms -'886-2586.-^ ';-'/; ?:.V:";"/. • load delivered. Terms cash. Ap- J- .I* * t -f >.'"> '*.-'* ' ' 886-2191 ~ 885-2013 .ply Wyton, 886-2441.y:.-, ...,i.,., - - ^A^GAN-^, Unusual Opportunity — High - (R. F. Kennett—Notary PubUc) .Large cornet- lot; unsurpassed i-1»afSnipsi beetSi turhipis, at ;ihe St. Hilda's, Sechett commission earnings, with a, view, all facilities. $2650, easy >" farm.: Geo. Charman, Phone 886- 9:30 a.m.,: Holy Communion !J 11 a.m;, Church School growing 60 year old- company PROPERTY WANTED ' terms. .r-V . J 9862.'; , : selling world famous' Goodyear St. Bartholomew's; Gibsons , Wanted to purchase — lot or cot­ maintenance-products. Rod Tor- , A real buy this, cozy 4 rooms Oil Heater in good condition, - 11:^5 ami Matihs; tage (or both) adjacent to salt approx^ 34x18x16, Ph. 886-9814. r : 5 ; 11:15 a.m., Church School mo earned over $20,000- (not typ­ and bath, situated on view lot Alder $10 " \ ical, but indicative7 of potential) water in vicinity of -Halfmoon . • .^ Maple,: $12:~-, : ' _.."... St. Aldan's, Roberto Creek Bay or Secret Cove. Prefer wa­ close to everything, all facilities Blonde'wood table 31^ x 39&", V' IX: aim.i-iChurch School last year. Don Kirby had 150, re­ : r = : terfront suitable for float or in, part. base. Full price $5,500. extending to 31'^ x 54%", 4 chairs Fir $12 delivered :' „ v ' ' :3 p^m7iEyensdhg '-i peat customers on", one exclusive with red plastic seats. Good con­ Egmont Community Hall product, his second year. Age no swimming. Box 707, Coast News. Bone dry old growth fir $14 FOR THE .CHOICE dition. $25. Phone 886-2622. 3 p.m. Evensong barrier. Diversified, year round PROPERTIES CONTACT line. No investment required. We PROPERTY FOR SALE ^ fused oil range, $85. DRUMHELLER HARD COAL Church of His Presence take care of all financing — ship­ K. BUTLER REALTY & Insurance "1 propane range: $32 ton, $1714 ton, $2 per bag 3 p.m., Evensong Waterfront home, good float and Madeira Park ping — and collections. Start' on Box 23, Gibsons B.C 1 used Servel Propane sefrigera- all amenities, $9,800. Pender Har­ v 7:30 v:p.m., jEvensbng part time basisif you like. Write Phone 886-2000 tor. •"••••:•.';•• TOTEM LOGS — $1 per box bour. Owner R. G. Curtis, Box 3, c ; <^nsoJid^te4>.-P^ajult^ft^,Xa.^niBh t' Garden Bay P.O., B.C. Immaculate two bedroom wa­ AH good value 7 ' MARSHALL WELLS STORE UNITED (Canada) 1M.', East Ohio Bldg., terfront home. Well worth your R: N. HASTINGS^North Rd. .1 Gibsons V Cleveland, Ohio. Older 2 bedroom home, with inspection. Low down payment. Phone Sechelt 885-2171 11 a.m;, Sunday School .basement/ceiling and floor tiled; Gibsons 1 WORK WANTED Easy terms to responsible party. .11 a.m., Nursery' 2Yi acres-With soft fruits and 25 y YOUR DOLLAR HAS 11 a.m., Divine' Service tree orchard, outbuildings. $8500 Granthams, / $4,000 cash full We deliver anywhere on the CARPENTER . MORE CENTS AT Peninsula. For prices phone ; Roberts Creek Building; repairs/ alterations full price with $3000 down. price. 2 br.* fully furnished home. 2 p.m.. Divine Service and additions, cabinets. 1^4 acre riot;, flat, partly cleared Excellent view. EARL'S & WALT'S 886-9902 Wilson Creek it' Phone 886-9825 -ready forv building, good water High side Abbs road. Lots at & 886-9303 11:15 a.m., Divine Worship for both. ^$1600 full price with $2,000 and $2,500. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. ROY'S LAND SERVICE $800 down. ; RADIO, TV, HI-FI Now three sizes of tractors Garden tractor in working order Used electric .and gas ranges, COMMUNITY CHURCH and many special machines" to with attachments $100; 46 sheets EWART McMYNN also oil ranges. C & S Sales, Guaranteed TV and Hi-Fi service s Ph. 885-9713, Sechelt. Port, Mellon handle acreage to garden plots tongue and groove /a plywood, Real Estate & Insurance by government certified; techni­ Anglican Communion 9:15 a.m. cian. Phone 886-9384. and lawns. ' $5 per sheet. 886-2340. Phones 886-2166 Zenith deep freeze, 15 cu. ft., 1st Sunday of each month Anglican Service'9:15 a.m. "Quality built Gibsons home, 2 Evenings 886-2500 or 886-2496 $150. Enterprise " combination Roto-tilling. The best way to , propane gas and oil stove, hot 3rd Sunday of each month bedrooms on main, with third in FOR RENT prepare soil. 'water coil. Phone 886-9397. LAND ACT United Church Service 9:15 a.m. .self-contained ground level suite. AH other Sundays Plowing, Disking, cultivating. Phone 886-2447. One bedroom cabin for single NOTICE OF INTENTION TO person or man and" wife, per­ £ For guaranteed watch and APPLY TO LEASE LAND Light blade work and grading. "jewelry repairs." see Chris's BAPTIST \~ Mowing hay, weeds and small J manent, in Gibsons $45 per month In- Land Recording District of MADEIRA PARK plus elec and oil. Phone 112-886- Jewelers, Sechelt. Work done Vancouver and situate on the Bethel Baptist,, Sechelt brush. ( on, the premises. tfn Semi view lots for sale 2877. water front on Sechelt Peninsula . 11:15 a.m., Worship Service Power raking lawns/Have your about seven miles north westerly 7:30 p.m.. Wed., Prayer lawn renewed by removing dead , Liberal Terms 2 bedroom: house near Gibsons, from Halfmoon Bay and being Calvary Baptist, Gibsons grass, moss and mower clippings, . HOT WATER HEATING E. S. JOHNSTONE, 883-2386 full, plumbing, $50 month. Apply a portion of the "bed of the ,. .7:30 p.m.. Evening Service. and then power swept arid ferti- Box 709, Coast News. Nothing down, 10 years to pay Strait of ;' Georgia fronting on Prayer,Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thurs lized::>To have, a good lawn .you District Lot 5853. need-ithis service^at leastjtwifce;_ 240^ on Chaster Rd. x 105' deep, -•'Sechelt — 2 one bedroom suites. \ Parts & repairs to all ,A r iT Take notice that Silver Sands ST. VINCENT'S ayear. "^ >•'%•:'•'•'• '-.*-s.'''-'--r?----- .---7~1* building on- cement slab; size Spacjousy brand new,- electric .:;; water pumps Resort Ltd. of 15393 Trans Can­ Holy Family, Sechelt. 9 a.m. ROY BOLDERSON, 885-9530 28' x^32', 1 building size 10' x 40' ada Highway, occupation Sum­ 1 heat, eleotrjc-stove and fridge.. RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING Most Pure Heart of Mary, Please phone ;eyenings 'dirty. • :.- on cement sl^sb,- water to proper­ mer Resort, North Surrey, B.C. LANq'|liX>CK ,.-r. SECHELT .Phone 886-9678 Gibsons, 11 a.m. ty, septic tank and?229 -power.' '-.-••- A ^Phbhe' 885-9366 intends to apply fona lease of PITSI: ./;•, <:K' .y-j^/T^^k- Land all cleared and two thirds Your Beatty Agent the following lands:—' CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS ~ Pure bred golden retriever pup­ de-rocked ready for garden. For 4 room unfurnished cottage, Rob- Commencing at a post planted Church Service.^ at the High Water mark at'the pies! '•' Phone 886-2664.:- '> ;! .';••' quick sale, $2700. Phone 886-9333. erts Creek.; Phone 886-2666. WANTED and Sunday School Secret Cove,' smair~cottage, $40 northwest corner ,of- the remain­ each Sunday at 11 a.m. Hen canary, about 2 years old. der of District Lot 5853, being BOATS FOR SALE V^:: WATERFRONT tOTS per month March 1 to June 1, the southwest corner of Lot B. '• Roberts Creek United Church or'hrreturn for finishing. CA 8- Phone 886-2379. Radio Progrr' The Bible •. 17' Nprcraft 'type otwbo^rd boat, EARI/S COVE; SUBDIVISION • Plan 9981; thence on a bearing :8367...;-; ;•'•'. •;••;•. •'.. ' .y,£/x r qf N 84 W a distance of 300- Speaks to You, over CJOR, 600, 7' be^m.; Offers.: 885-9318. •• -V! Adjacent to Earl's Cove Ferry 4 o 5 kilowatt diesel plant. 886- 8:30 p.m. every Sunday 9316. feet; thence south a distance of Gillnetter 33; x 8'6'V sounder & terminal' on ." Sunshine Coast Suite for - lady or. gentleman, $30 4AQ feet more or less to the pro­ net. .Will exchange for area pro­ Highways -Beautiful view . of per month, "pay own .oil. Phone ANNOUNCEMENTS duction westerly of the,souther­ PENTECOSTAL I perty^ Phone 886-2762.^ - : Jervis Inlet. Excellent' fishing' 886-9525. ;y >.-. ly boundary of said District Lot Gibsons ' * : and-boatingv Good site for mo­ r 5853; thence easterly and follow­ 9:45 a.m., Sunday Sphool • -^19 FT. COD:.B bAT-:v-;;r;v ~DIEHR $ TV & Hi-Fi SERVICE^ tel ahdiboat rentals.: '.-•'•;: .^: WANTED #> RENT ing said production of the south with/, c 5 Easthope, $400 : or ^will Phone 886-9384 — Gibsons .. boundary of - District, Lot , 5853 11 a.r» Devotional trade for car. Phone 883,2689.; Waterfront lots $3:5,00. ""•'< 7:30. p.m., Evangelistic Service ; NEAR GIBSONS a distance of 200 feet niore Or v View lots from $1800. Small, insulated and; -furbished Slip covers made to order. For less to the High Water mark; Tues.," 3:30 p.m.. Children's CARS) TRUCKS FOR SALE 10% down. Easy terms on bal­ more information please 'call Groups bachelor accommodation, electri­ thence in a northeasterly direc­ : For; -•$&je cheap, gravel truck, ance. Discount for cash. city included, $15 per month. Mrs. Yvette Kent, Sechelt 885- tion and following , the sinuosi- Tues.. 7:30 p.m.. Bible Study Vis of the High Water mark a new' 'tifjres, larw mileage, needs Trailer site on good beach with 4461. Fri.. 7:30 p.m., Young People O. SLADEY electricity and - septic tank. $25 "-stance of 400 feet more or some work .on motor Phone 886 MADEIRA PARK, B.C. I'ss to the point of commence­ GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE , '..:'••'• <',' per month. Phone Han Vernon, "9813.; Phone; 883-2233 886-9813. Watch Repairs & Jewelry ment and containing two acres, 11 a.m., Mornire? Worship 1957 Ford Fairlane 500 automatic more or less, for the purpose of clocks & floats for marina. 7:30 p.m.. Evangelistic Service transmission, radio and heater. 2 or 3 bedroom home in Gibsons MARINE MEN'S WEAR 10 a.m., Sunday School Excellent condition. $850. Phone COAST NEWS,WANT ADS area, by March 1. Box 711, Coast Ph. 886-2116. GIBSONS ELGTN C. WOLFE. Agent. : Tuesday. 7 pm. . Bible School 885-9550. ARE Mi SALESMEN News. ••'"•"'"'•' .'.':•,•' •.-•' Dated February 8/1964. - • '"Friday, 7:30 p.m.. Rally Coast News, Feb. 20, 1964. THIS WEEK'S Extended area phone service on-.58 exchanges Printed Pattern There are now 58 exchanges Parksville. Although this was 39) in favor of the proposal to 9123 9-17 RECIPE or central offices which have supported by Bowser, the' larger allow free calling between Al­ load of calls anticipated when extended Area Service (free cal­ Parksville exchange > turned dergrove and ' Abbotsford, and the free calling plans go' into DOUBLE-DEVILED ling) with one or more adjacent SANDWICHES down the proposal.' All areas Aldergrove and Langley. effect. exchanges following approval voting on an E.A.S. proposal * Langley voted 71% (1054 to by subscribers or local govern­ must approve it. Experience shows that the Makes 6 open-face sandwiches 419) 'in favor of free calling to number of calls increases about 6 hard-cooked eggs ing bodies. In reference to the Gibsons- Aldergrove and the Cloverdalex 4 tablespoons mayonnaise Among these exchanges are Sechelt area, telephone -'growth, central office area. three-fold as soon as the tolls 2 green onions, chopped Gibsons and Port Mellon which which is also indicative of popu­ Mission voted 52% (537 to 501) are removed. Salt and pepper had E.A.S.. instituted on Feb: lation growth, has been apparent in favor of free calling with Ab­ 1 Ay2 ounce tin deviled ham , ruary 25, 1959, after the pro; for some years. As of May 1, botsford?* 1 teaspoon prepared mustard posal was approved by the ViK 1959, Port Mellon had 100 tele­ Cloverdale central office area GIBSONS , 6 tablespoons soft butter or lage Council of Gibsons and by phones; Gibsons, 878; and Se- was 61% (611 to 380) in favor margarine;:,. Canadian Forest Products cheltr 585. At January 1, 1964, of free calling to Langley, while III I llllll! \) III 6 y2-inch thick slices dark rye Limited for Port Mellon. Port Mellon had 125 telephones; Abbotsford voted 74% (1108 to bread - In recent years, plebiscites Gibsons, 1370; and Sechelt,-783. 372 )in favor of free calling to . CENTRE OR 3 hamberger buns split In the White Rock area, in have been approved by local Mission and Aldergrove. R. WHITING, D.C. Crisp lettucev v - -\ ;•' residents for E.A.S. between Noveihber, I960, subscribers Only 3 ballots were spoiled in Dill pickles r "; ,' :/ •.' Oliver and Osoyoos, for E.A.S. turned down a proposal for free Mission, while Cloverdale users 10 to 12 a.m. — 2 to 6 p.m. Coarsely chop jiard-cooked among Fraser Valley communi­ calling between White Rock and spoiled 12, Langley 13, Alder­ eggs; blend;..'.-' in ",A •ifnayonnaise, ties, as well as in many other our Woodland office serving the grove 6 and Abbotsford 11, - CLOSED WEDNESDAY chopped greenvonion -and salt areas. . , Whalley area. The no-vote was . .The company will now proceed, Evening- appointments' : 34 percent. Newton and Clover* and pepper to taste... .: There are only four known with the necessary engineering Marine Drive, near Blend together deviled ham, dale subscribers voted in favor and the installation ^of the re­ cases where the E.A.S. proposal of the plan. It is this plan that , Gibsons' Municipal Hall mustard arid butter or mar­ has been turned down by sub­ quired trunk lines and equipment " S86-9843 garine. Spread thickly over rye the White Rock Sun 'had refer­ to provide for the increased bread slices or on .cut surfaces scribers. In two" of the cases, ence to in its recent editorial. both on Vancouver Island, the At the time of the plebiscite of split hamburger buns. Cover number of ballots returned was each .with a .crisp lettuce leaf. the three areas ' concerned had _>• •* Pile egg . salad' mixture on top extremely low and, believing free calling among themselves. of lettuce, dividing it evenly that insufficient information had Proposals to provide free cal­ among the six ham-covered been given those concerned, the ling between certain'areas in the CUSTOM TRACTOR WORK plebiscites were submitted for Fraser Valley have received -A- bread or bun sandwich, bases. a second time soon after 'the On each, arrange a trim of approval from telephone sub­ Trenching — Landscaping — Rotovating fanned out slivers.) of dill pickle. first. In both cases the second scribers who voted by mail. Serve on plates with knives and plebiscites were approved. Driveways, etc. — Gravel and Fill The only other recent rejec­ In the five exchanges to which forks. If desired, garnish with the free calling proposals were tomato wedges, /"carrot sticks tion involved a proposal for free : calling between Bowser and offered, an average of about 65% and celery curls. ;'v.iv. of the ballots sent out were "re­ HUMUS TOP SOIL turned. Aldergrove subscribers SHOP AT HOME returned 78% of their ballots, Keep local men employed! while Mission showed the lowest Ed. Fiedler Ph. 886-7764 Money spent on advertising return—60%. Abbotsford, Lang- How versatile the weskit— it in the Coast News enables ley and Cloverdale users all "re­ turns skirt and blouse into an MOORE—FURUYA 'six families to make pur­ turned about 60% of their bal­ outstanding outfit. All three chases in area stores. Why lots. parts are sew-simple. Use soft On Friday, Jan. 31, Mrs. K. Y. send this money eleswhere? Aldergrove voted 92% (506 to For all your Heating needs call flannel, linen, cotton knit. Furuya of Wilson Creek and Mr. Printed Pattern 9123: Jr. Miss Samuel C. Moore of Port Mel­ Sizes 9, 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 lon, B..C, were married at Straits View, Davis Bay, by Rev. WINDOW GLASS TINGLEY'S HI-HEAT weskit, skirt 2 M yards 45-in., R: R. Morrison. Mrs; Rose T. blouse V/z yds. 39-inch. Morrison of Sechelt was matron MIRRORS SALES & SERVICE FORTY CENTS (40c) in coins of honor and Mr. Arthur Hauka ALUMINUM WINDOWS Expert service on all repairs to oil stoves, (no stamps please? for this pat­ of Gibsons, best man. tern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, and heaters and furnaces * ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER STORM DOORS New installations of warm air or hot water heating, Send order to MARIAN MAR­ TIN, care of the Coast News, you any tailored to your.needs Pattern Dept., 60 Front St. West, Your choice of financing plans Toronto, Ont. SEE VIEW GLASS P.O. BOX 417 Phone: 885 9636 JAt asmeeting^ or,Wilson,Creek GIBSONS — Ph. 886-2848 or 886-2404 SECHELT, B.C. or 8859332 Group j'.Committee .for the=' 1st ~~r~-———*-,•—-—- ~~M~_~_r~«"~>r~w~im n r~W~ii~M~UTPK~i.fi I~I «"•-•"! n_i~i_i~i_r~L nju"i_r L Wilson Creek Scout Troop' and 1st Wilson Creek Cub Pack it was decided to hold a white ele­ phant rummage sale. -Anyone who wishes to donate any sale­ ^> *X >*;,, - i " s, - able ,object can drop it .off at the Village Bakery^ Sechelt; the R. E,,c Goodwin /jesiderice,, West Sechelt or" Vic's~'Trading Post, Wilson Creek. Those -who; wish to have donations picked up are asked to call Mr. 'Goodwin at 885-9707. •"""•'7'- ' ,;v ; • ' Proceeds of the sale will go to the Wilson Creek Boy Scout and Cub Group committee to help promote Scouting and Cubbing JMPOT in this area.- v '';/ ;;... - ;,:'-42^1NCipENTS -/. The RCAF Rescue Coordina­ tion Centre in Vancouver record­ ed 42 incidents in the first month of 1964. Of those, 30 were marine ALSO HEW GAMES distress cases, along.vthe coast. The Air Force carried out four emergency air evacuations, one aircraft distress case,; which turned out to be a low-flying private plane, arid two^ incidents involving searches for missing persons.

CHURCH PARADE Deaconess Henrietta" Camp­ 8 |nm. bell will conduct the services at the Wilson Creek Boy Sc6ut and SHARP Cub church parade to be held at the Wilson Creek United church on Sunday, Feb. 23 at SCHOOL HALL 11:15 a.m: Parents.and friends of the boys will attend the ser­ vices. Gibsons The services are to pommem- orate Boy Scout week'Feb. 17 to 23rd inclusive.

Take the short cut—via electric cook­ regulation for every recipe. You get pre­ ing! Sizzling bacon, golden pancakes, ten­ dictably perfect results with every setting = Coast News is der juicy steaks, mile-high chocolate cake ... from a low simmer to a fast boil, for - cook his favourites just the way he likes consistent results. Heart-warming results! Unchallengeable them - every time! It's automatic when What's more, good cooking is always' a you cook .electrically. pleasure with electricity because it's cool, Dial controls for oven and top-side ^ele­ fast and so clean. Choose a modern electric - in its service ments give you complete temperature range now at your appliance dealer's to the community B.C. HYDRO If you need help m in your campaigns C & S SALES & SERVICE GIBSONS ELECTRIC RICHTER'S RADIO & TV CENTER SECHELT, B.C. — Phone 885-9713 Phone 886-9325 - SECHELT, B.C. — Phone 885-9777 phone 886-2622 J. J. ROGERS CO. LTD. PARKER'S HARDWARE LTD. GIBSONS HARDWARE LTD. GIBSONS, B.C. '— Phone 886-9333 SECHELT, B.C. — Phone 885-2171 Phone 886-2442 SIM ELECTRIC LTD., secheit, PH. HUMS human being, impelling- him to­ ascertaining how long ago they Coast News, Feb. .20, 1964. 7 ward evil or good, so the pyra­ were named. Sometimes, though e quite rarely, names were assign­ much before the turn of the Th mid-shaped boulder symbolized twentieth century. It would seem, itory o elt Nation the human being itself, or all of ed to natural features that did show change. One such is KYE- then, that place-names were be­ vast animism that saw' life, or the animate force of human life. ing added to the Sechelt vocabu­ (ARTICLE SIX) came across unusual formation No doubt names for geograph­ AH-KAY-WAHN'; the tree that — a twisted or tilted strata, a spirit force, in literally every lary until close contact with (By LES PETERSON) . ical and natural features were grows out of the shore below White culture began to break up hole which seemed to have been element of nature." KOH'-KAH, distorted by Mink. Here again is an aspect of added to gradually, as the peo­ the old way of life. (Copyrighted) , - formed by the native rock's ple ,. - became more and more Basil Joe says that the tree was having been pulled open—some­ aboriginal life but meagerly Through their mythology, and thoroughly acquainted with "growing in its strange posture, on the basis of artifact discover­ Deep in the mythology of the one would say, "Mink did that," understood by peoples of .cul­ and named, as far back as he tures farther removed from na­ their tremendous coastline. As ies, there does seem, then, to North-Pacific coast appear the or "That is the work of Raven." most phenomena named were can remember. Nevertheless, tricksters: These figures, what­ Just below KOH'-KAH, the ture than was theirs. Sophisticat­ be a body of evidence suggestive ed interpreters of animism gen­ mountains, rocky points, creek- since its butt is little more than of a theory that the Sechelt na­ ever form they took, came „on narrows'of Narrows Arm, ^a fir mouths, islands, and beaches — a foot in diameter, this tree can the scene not long after the tree, extremely- bent in a series erally think and speak of it as tion has live'd where'it now a belief in which natural ele­ quite permanent and unchanging hardly' have grown far enough lives since very far into the past. world was created. While they of downwards and upwards features — there is no way of to assume its fantastic shape took no part in" creation, they turns, grows .out from the rocky ments, as such, were credited (To be continued) altered some features of the shore about ten feet above sea- by primitive peoples with some world; * distorted things and level. Already there, says Basil living or spiritual force of their, turned • them upside down. In Joe, when he was young, this own. some localities, they were known tree is called KYE-AH-KAY- Basil Joe, on a voyage to' the best as Transformers," who left WAHN'; it was Mink who twist­ head of Jervis Inlet, pointed the world as human beings later ed it so out of its normal shape. out, at KWAIT-O'-SEE-AT, a found it.' • • Up' in LEG-O-'MAIN; Jervis rock about six feet high, pointed To the Sechelts,, these prank­ inlet; the granite' shore-line at at the top and with three tri­ sters appeared as Mink; KYE'r KAL-PAY'-LAIN; Patrick Point; angular sides, sitting on a rocky AHK; and Raven'; SKWEET-, looks as if pebbles have been beach at a distance of 10 or 12 OOL'. make pur­ Daily Freight Service to Vancouver 13, B.C. - ' & Log Towing Res. BR. 7-6497 chases in area stores. Why Vancouver Phone 885-4425 * send this money eleswhere? Conventional 1st Mortgages Local }& long distance moving ;••. We :.use on Selected Properties " Ultra Sonic Sound.Waves ,r Local pickup and delivery" to clean your watch , Canada Permanent Mortgage ' ;.;; •' ' service ••• and* jewelry Corp. • Lowbed hauling CHRIS' JEWELERS apply \ Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. representative : Home and Industrial Wiring Ph. Sechelt 885-2151 ... Electrical Heating THRIFTEE DRESS SHOP jibsons ' 886-2481 Radios, Appliances, TV Service "Personalized Service" Hoover Vacuum Cleaners Agents ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Gibsons Electric Brown Bros Florets SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Authorized GE Dealer Phone 886 9543 SECHELT , Phone 886-9325 Phone 885-2062 MASONS GARAGE IV -— Furniture — Appliances Dunlop tires & accessories CHAIN SAW CENTRE Electric welding, WILSON CREEK. B.C. ]., J. ROGERS & CO., LTD. ,. Wheel balancing Dealers for PM Canadlen, Mc- Sunnycrest Plaza—-Ph. 886-9333 Truck and car repairs Culloch and Homelite. Chain Saws R. H. (Bob) CARRUTHERS NORTH ROAD — GIBSONS A Complete Stock of Machines Ph. 886-2562 and Parts for Maintenance Oil stoves and heaters cleaned and Repairs. and serviced , Telephone 885-9521 Port Mellon to Earls Cove HILL'S MACHINE SHOP Phone 886-2155 Cold Weld Process See us for all your knitting re­ Engine Block Repairs quirements. Agents for Mary GENERAL REPAIRS Arc. Acy Weldint? Maxim Wool. CHIMNEY SWEEPING Precision Machinists GIBSONS VARIETIES OIL STOVE MAINTENANCE Ph. 886-7721 Res. 886-9956 Phone 886-9353 Royal Bank services can help you manage your E. LUCAS. 884-5387 Chequing, borrowing and other personal finances FREE-ESTIMATE GIBSONS PLUMBING in a businesslike way at lowest cost. Our C. ROY GREGGS TWO-ACCOUNT5:RLAN-keeps you from "eating ROYAL BANK NORM BURliJN HEATING - PLUMBING Sand, Gravel, Fill, into" your savings; simplifies bill-paying with Your Odd Job Man Complete installation Septic Tanks, Drain Fields a special Personal Chequing Account (Only 101 Carpentry Work, House Repairs, Backhoe and Loader a cheque.) And a RoyalTFRMPLAN LOAN can Quick efficient service Gibsons Branch: J. C. Peddie, Manager. Drainage Tiles laid. etc. Bulldozing often save you big money in merest Be money* Res,, Pratt Rd . Gibsons Phone 886-2460 or 886-2191 wise—bank at your nearby Royal Bank Branch, Phone 886-2048 Sechelt — Ph. 885-9712 3047 (1129). B. Hamilton 620, F. Hicks 655 (240), E. YaMonski 650 8 Coast News, Feb. 20, 1964. Creek a\e four games behind fortune to see more games like "Reynolds 742 (294, 240), B. Mc- (282). 1 ;; schedule, " while the United, the this, because under v;ery .poor Fafland 626 (253), B. Kennett 254 Commercials: Larks 2786, Pan­ Res.'School and Port 'Mellon * all.f<'"condition s ' these* ''two' "f earns put J. Larkman 707 (279), J. Rezan- ics 984. H. Jorgensoh 711 (300, i'A have^thrfce* cancelled games to< "on d. "display of how to tnaster E & M BOWLADROME soff 677 (268): 256), D. Reeves 629; J. Marshall < (By ED CONNOR) SO C C E R pick up.^It is obvious .that' these the , weather, and it was£ noted Gibsons- A: Whizzbangs 3184, 245, E. Fiisher 651 (252), B. Mor­ outstanding games may_well de­ Knaves of Crown and Anchor 1- that none of the spectators, left Midway 1195. J. Lowden 647 (252) rison 612 (246), J. Mathews 240. By Goalie ^' cide who will take - home the League rolled team high three i before the final whistle bley. For J. Wilson 684 (286), V. Wilson 274 Port Mellon: Hot, Buns 2575 Due to adverse ground condi­ league trophy this season. ,, 55, minutes of a fast,; hard fought of 3259 and Midway of Gibsons Strangers' 882. B. Morrison 652 J. Davies 667 (251), J. Allan 613, 1 tions, none of the- scheduled On, Sunday,,Feb. 16?;in spite "of " game, both attacks were! held' A, team high single of 1195 this M Connor 617 (258), J.. Clement (243), C. Sheppard 683 (281)/ A . league games were played last' k week. atrocious conditions, a blustery scoreless, , and then thejUnited 639, G. West 677 (266), E. Con-' Corriveau 614 (248). ' Sunday. These games, alo'ng wind and recurring squalls, the" left winger moved inside and tak­ League Scores: nor 656 (256), L. Pilling 713 (304) Ball & Chain: Alley Oops 2727 with all the other postponed Gibsons B: Moonlighters 2939, Merchants and the United were ing a cross from the right wing H. Shadweil 615 (248), L. Mason (1030). M.. Hopkins 633, J. Lark­ games will have to be picked up featured in a friendly match. hammered the -ball low down, (1051) B. Simpson 620 (246), L. 601; D. Bailey 601. man, E. Fisher 680 (307), J. Mul­ in the very near future as the Cavalier 610, C. "Fisher 647 (242), Nothing at stake! No points to just inside" the post for what prov Ladies Wed.: Sirens 2V62 (1081) len 731 (285), C. McGivern 622 league race is becoming very be won or lost! Just a sort of ed to be the'deciding goal. Final E. Connor 651 (242), M. Connor (264). < tight indeed. „ 664. B. Woods 539, H. Clark 523, D. practice game. score was Gibsons United 1, Gib­ Crosby 538, M. Lee 540, G. Nasa- Crown & Anchor: Knaves 3259 As can be seen from the league Well,'! wish we had the good sons Mercs. 0. ^ - Ladies Coffee: Percolators 2562 (1172). J. Davies 709 (288), Gwen (917). G, Hostland 540, I. Jewett dyk 561, M. Carmichael 512, K. table some of these games are Taylor 567, L. McKay 557, M. Edmonds 689, L. Gregory 747 going to have quite an effect on 633, J. Christianson 515, M. Berge (323, 252), D. Davies 248, E. >v \ 520 (271), V. Boyes 602 (284), H. Holland 615, L- Oram 581 (277) the final league standings and B. Holland 565 (249), F. Raynor Connor .730 (292, 272), H. Inglis can actually' determine who will Skyttet, 554, G. Taylor 506, N. 649, U. Austin' 600, J. Larkman 534, C. Zantolas 534. finish first, second, third, fourth Douglas 639 H252), R. Nordquist 611 (295), M. Carmichael 633, D. .Teachers Hi: Ellovits 2757 (955) and fifth in the final league plac- 683 (258), D. Musgrbve 500, L. Robinson 243. ings. It is now up to the > com­ Butler: 530.:. J. Stewart 628 (240), J. Ferrari Juniors: ROMPers 1062 (531). J mission and the coaches concern­ Merchants: Shea's Drive Inn 636 (243), D. Hill 670, (271),~ F' Wayne Wright 321 (163), Randy ed to get these fixtures cleaned Godfrey 226, Jim Westell 309 up, even if it means games on (165), Chuck Bruce 380 (237), Saturdays and Sundays. Schedul­ Mike Clement 361 (185, 176). , ed games for Sunday, Feb. 23 BROKEN LINES CLEARANCE PLAYERS FESTIVAL are: 170 bowlers have entered the , AFTER A VERY SUCCESSFUL $1 SALE WE OFFER TWIN CREEK LUMBER Players Festival this' season. Roll Sechelt Legion' vs. Gibsons United. THESE ENDS OF STOCK SPECIALS off on the first -step will be ron • league play this, week, Feb: 17 Sechelt Res. School vs. Roberts & BLD. SUPPLIES LTD. to Feb, 21. Those absent will roll Creek. on the following week. Out' of Sechelt Warriors vs. Port Mel­ GIBSONS "- Ph>V886f-2808 lon. Mens this number, 88 bowlers will con­ 3 pairs only — FAMOUS ENGLISH tinue to the second step, which All games commence at 2 p.m. $1495 OXFORDS, Reg. $20 — NOW ••••••i DEFINITELY THE BEST AND MOST REASONABLE PLACE TO BUY will be held here in March on a LEAGUE STANDINGS date set by the management. 4 pairs OXFORDS, foam sole $2:99 ALL YOUR BUILDING REQUIREMENTS The finals will be bowled in Van­ Team p w r. r> F A pt Reg. $695 -r- NOW couver on May 23 and nine from; Sechelt Res. Sell. 14 11 3 0 60 9 22 7 pairs only—MEN'S SLIPON GORES Gibsons Mercs. 14 8 2 4 36 16 20 $6.99 - Let us give you an estimate these lanes will participate. May' Gibsons United 14 7 4 3 20 15 17 Reg. to $10.95 — NOW NO JOB IS TOO LARGE, OR TOO SMALL I say, good luck and good bowl­ Port Mellon 14 5 5 4 10 10 14 ing to one and all. Roberts Creek 13 6 6 1 21 33 13 Sechelt Warriors 13 3 9 1 5 14 7 SECHELT BOWLING ALLEY ' Sechelt Legion 12 0 11 1 5 60 1 Womens & Teeners This Week Special (By EVE MOSCRIP) - Gibsons Mercs, and Roberts 5 pairs LEATHER FLEECE LINED SNOW $3.99 Alan Hemstreet had his eye on BOOTS, Size 5 only, Reg. $8-95 — NOW No. 1 GYPR0CKf 4x8x3/8 — per sheet' $1.95 Gary Lawson's 253 and bowled 25 pairs FLATTIES, Reg. to ?5 95 — NOW ' $0,99 a nice 254 for Pee Wee's high W t & G CEILING TILE/ per $q. ft. 15* 'season single to date. League Scores: CEDAR SHIPLAP, Economy, per 1000 B.M.F. .1... $37 ..Ladies: Bev Nelson, May Wal­ SECHELT THEATRE Childrens ker 649. 9 pairs BROWN 2 STRAPS & OXFORDS 5/16x4x8 Exf. WATERPROOF SHEATHING. D grade $2.15 Pender: Dave McDonnell 686 Fri.r Sat., Mon., Feb: 21,22,24 Reg. $4-95 — NOW , $2-99 (299), Roy Fenn 685 (334). DOUBLE FEATURE 20 pairs PLASTIC OVERSHOES Largest stock off wood paneling on the peninsula Peninsula Commercial: Bron- $1.79 nie Wilson 632 (266), Chic Moor- Robert Stack, Keenan Wynn Sizes 7 to 3, Reg. $2.45 — NOW AND WE ARE CHEAPER house 741 (293), Mabel McDer­ mid 266, Frank Newton 733 (275? SCARFACE HOB See our Bargain Tables & Save Sam MacKenzie 711, Ray Flem­ Mijanou Bardot, Gerard Landry ing 273, Barbara Lindholm 260, Phil DeLeenheer 718 (298), Butch PIRATES OF THE BUCK HAWK Ono 279, 298. (Technicolor) GIBSONS FAMILY SHOES Sports Club: Red Robinson 773 Starts 8 p.m., Out 11 p.m. Ken's (288), Lil Butler 667 (252), Roger 886-9833 SYD EDWARDS Hocknell 745. J Ball & Chain: Jean Robinson *—W^-*T — *^ »» » ^ » ^ » -r -*i* »» i*i*i*ri* — *<*^* ^•^"M*"tt''w~M~w*v'"»rM*'w"*M*uxrtJ"*Yj'0"^> w*'M~*>r^"^^ 636, Red Robinson 783 (321),-Joe ~N Fisher 767 (363), Bruce Redman Dollar Store 781 (305), Roger Hocknell 734 (282). PHONE 886-2563 — FREE DELIVERY Ladies Matinee: Phyllis 'Pear­ son 567, Millie Forbes 263. High School: Jack Goeson 385 Tins (201), Susan Read 336 (191)., Pee Wees: Penny Caldwell 247 City Peas -s 2* 29c Barbara Jaeger 247, Wendy By- LIMIT istedt 153, Alan Hemstreet 388 PLEASE (254). Your used tires Ten Pins: Ray Benoit 582 (200 lbs. for 214), James Joe 555 (219), Dick Sugar 10 $1* Gray 542 (205), Lawrence Crucil ore $flHOO 542, Jack Wilson 512 (212), Ray Fleming 514, Sam MacKenzie 523 Personal Leo Johnson 512, Dick Clayton worth Size 505, Butch Ono 501, Harry Bat- 4 bars 37C chelor 221. High team three, Ad- up to vanx T're 2526. high team single 79c Greyhounds 961. Magistrate's court NOW! During the •• week five men 0 and one woman .were each fined $25 for ' exceeding the speed COME IN FOR YOUR BONUS COUPON lbs. for limit, when they appeared be­ 59 fore. Magistrate Andrew John­ $S*t*totte ston's court. . Edward Blomgren of Roberts We'll give you a BONUS TRADE-IN UIED TIKI Creek was "fined $300 or three ALLOWANCE for your worn tires in months imprisonment when trade for new Firestones. You can buy BONUS ALLOWANCE Bananas 4 lbs. for 89C now or take a BONUS COUPON and Thif coupon If negotiable for the amount shown below when found guilty of supplying an in^ applied to the purchaie of new Firestone Nylon "500", terdict with liquor. defer your tire purchase until Spring. Deluxe Champion or Safety Champion Nylon tires. Offer Douglas Malcolm Silvey of Either way you'll get more money for expires June 30th, 1964. Egmont was fined $25 for fail­ your old tires than you'll ever see again. Trade now. Save now... we need your NO. OF TOTAl iONUS SIGNATURE OF DEALER (ounfry Kitchen Bread Dough 390 ing to yield one-half of the road TIKES ALLOWANCE to an on-coming vehicle, result­ worn tires for retreading while our Brown or White — Makes 2 loaves ing in a collision.' shops are slack. • One juvenile was ordered to' split and carry in all wood need­ FRASER YALE ed in the family residence until This offer is good until Jan. 31st on these April 17 and.: another lost his drivers licence for a week, when Chinese Food 39c EACH found to have committed delin­ quencies under the Motor Ve­ Pork Fried Rice — Chop Suey —- Chicken Chow Mein hicle act. \ ..«: TIRES

. SCOUT WEEK Here are National "Boy Scout Skinless Sausage 3 ib, ^ $1 Week aotivdlties in Gibsons area: Bean supper, Feb. 21 for fa­ thers and sons at Camp Earl Beef Sausage 45c lb. Haig, 7 p.m., Scouts and Cubs must be with father or sponsor. Sunday, Feb. 23, church par­ ade to St. Aidan's church, Rob­ Pure Pork Sausage 55c lb. erts Creek along with Guides and Brownies.

DATE CHANGE BOILING FOWL 29c lb. The whist which was to be held at Roberts Creek Legion on Feb; 28 will be held on Feb. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 p.m. 27 and the one for March 27 will C & T TIRE CENTRE be cancelled, because it is Good Friday. The combined zone meeting WATCH FOR OUR GIANT 4 PAGE FLYER NEXT WEEK! which was to be held in the Le­ gion hall on March 21, has now GIBSONS been moved forward one week, February 20 -21-22 to March 14. Phone 886-2572