P *^at*i Library Published at Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2622 Volume 21 Number 43, Nov. 9, 1967. SERVING THE GROWING SUNSHINE COAST 10c per copy Few ask an tor Gibsons queries : Gibsons; municipal council is get into action next spring. It planning pre-paymenit of taxes is expected there will be some of board for nextr year: Inducement. for public interest in helping in the Fifteen persons heard Mr. such prepayment will be an in­ financing of club activities. It Peter Wilson, secretary-treas­ terest rate or discount, which­ is the club's intention'"' to take urer of the district school board ever the bylaw proposes. care of light and heating costs. explain how and why the board Council stated that its chief in­ operates and answered a few Notice of motion was given terest would be in the super­ questions members of Gibsons to this effect at Tuesday night's vision of the boys by the club. PTA asked. council meeting with Councillor Council decided to let the club Fred Feeney in the chair due have the use of the hall. The PTA meeting was held to the .absence of- Chairman Wes A bill for $606.26 from Nor­ Monday night in Elphinstone Hodgson, a flu victim. No dis­ man Hull covering the disputed school library. Mr. Wilson ex­ cussion ensued on Tuesday painting of the Municipal Hall plained the sources he quoted, night's notice of motion. This such as the School Act, the exterior by; Mr. Hull was re­ will come when the motion garded as unacceptable. Coun­ school trustee association rec­ reaches council at its next WORK IS progressing on the ords, and the board's reference cil will. wait to hear further expansion of the ferry terminal meeting. -.'• from Mr.;Hull. manual. OK advance poll at Langdale. Workmen are Trustees operated school Terry Connor, representing Council decided to take legal Gibsons municipal voters will have an advance poll available the Gibsons and Area Soccer action againslt Robert Holden shown above unloading steel board affairs as a trust, he ex­ association requested use of the for a violation of the building for voters who find they are unable to vote in the Saturday, Dec. for the construction. It would plained. They were concerned old municipal hall' as a sports bylaw. Mr. Holden asked to 9 municipal election. appear that the ramp and sur­ with policy making. He outlined club in order to attract young­ bring in two homes from Van­ Following last year's election a considerable number of com­ rounding construction will be the geography of the school dis­ sters of the area to take an in­ couver to set up on his Frank­ plaints came from Port Mellon workers who were deprived of their done of steel this time instead of trict extending from Port Mel­ terest in sports. There are now lin road property. This he did vote owing to working and sleeping hours. the wooden pilings used in pre­ lon to Earl's Cove including four soccer teams in the Gib­ and started working on them Bowen Island. The board is com This advance poll, the first such municipal poll ever establish­ vious construction. Part of the posed oi seven trustees, two sons area. The hall could also without the formality of obtain­ ed in Gibsons will be open from 2 to 8 p.m. Friday, the day before be used when baseball clubs ing a building permit. new construction can be seen representing the villages, and the election. at the left. the other five, the rural areas What changes are coming up will be held at the Municipal which were divided, one from in municipal councils and the ; Hall, Monday, Nov. 27 from 10 Sechelt to Earl's Cove and the school board, now that nomina­ a.m. to 12 noon. An election if other from the Selma Park side tion day is approaching? required will see the vote polled of Seche_t to Port Mellon. Three In Gibsons, Chairman Wes in the Legion Hall, Saturday, represented the areas of Rob­ Hodgson will likely seek re­ Dec. 9. ots Creek, Gibsons rural and election. Retiring councillors Oh the school board Chairman e Langdale and two represented, are Fred Feeney and James ; Joseph Horvath ends, his term the.general: West Sechelt area Drummond. Neither has stated along with Trustees Don Doug­ g and. Render Harbour area. his mind yet on . nomination las v Mrs. Celia Fisher and Mrs. (By MICHAEL WEBSTER) TPender Harbour escaped dis­ The villages elect their schoor prospects. Peggy Volen. Mrs. Fisher has board trustees on the same day Gibsons returning officer will decided not to run again. Mrs. aster /Hallowe'en, when a mis­ Volen will seek re-election. placed sparkler set off, .$107 as municipal eledtions when a be Mrs. Jean Mainil who has wbifth' of fireworks, planned to vote is necessary. The rural handled this duty for several There have been rumblings amuse youngsters in a half-hour areas can vote on Wed., Dec. 6. years. The polling place will be about the chairmanships of Se­ display. Legal qualifications for nomina­ at ; the Municipal hall on elec­ chelt ' and Gibsons councils but Parents and children scram­ tion are that the aspirant be an tion day. no hats have been - thrown into owner elector;^ on the voters' ^he^ ring up to .Tuesday night. bled to cover as three explo­ i - In Sechelt Chairman „ Williamr z sions;- beard^up'to^ hali^a^niile^ _is.^fchd"a ;*B_M_h>^ . . Swain ends his term. He has ' Village nominations take away, rocked the area: v: ^.taxesj jtaidyyinyfM^y Personal made no decision as to whether place Nov. 27 at the municipal No serious injuries were sus­ qualificatibhis include a sense he will run again. Councillors. halls with .elections, if needed, tained, but Mr. R.. Bain was of obligation, an interest in pub­ Louis Hansen and Rae Clarke falling on -Sat., Dec. 9. If a treated for gunpowder burns to lic education and an understand­ end their terms. It is not likely school board election is requir­ the back of his legs. Mr. Bain's ing of community needs. Councillor Hansen will run ed I for Gibsons trustee it will injuries occurred when he at­ ALMOST ANY MORNING round about 9 o'clock you will see the again. Mr. Clarke has not an­ take place the same day. ; Here Mr. Wilson interposed a tempted to save some of the story of nine school trustees greatest assortment of birds; blackbirds, crows; bluejays andfsea- nounced his decision. Elections for rural represen­ fireworks. Sechelt's returning officer will tatives on .he school board have who wanted to find the right gulls, following in the wake of the bird lady as she makes her Festivities continued once person to fill a trustee vacancy. way|down the hill behind the Coast News. Mrs. Harry Winn has for be Mr. W. J. Mayne in the ev­ been slated for Dec. 6 with things quieted and.children were ent of an election. Nominations nominations on Nov. 24. They wrote down all the require­ years taken on the self-imposed job of feeding the birds on her treated to hot dogs and pop ments they thought necessary, way to shop. As soon as she comes out of her gate carrying a big; around a roaring bonfire. then. read them off." One trus­ shopping bag with,all sorts of goodies, the word goes put and her; tee interjected that they were birds come- flocking, many of them so tame they eat right out of 30 mph for Sechelt wasting their time after hearing her hand. -•,•'.''"'-'~'..: ..•':.'•: •••; Alarm tested some of the summations. His Sechelt municipal council has piece i obtained from Jackson reason was that the man they set 30 mph as the speed limit Brothers in order to. extend the Last. Sa today's fire call, while were looking for to fill their for all roadways in the village. runway. The letter was for in­ a minor one, resulted in the fire specifications died on the cross This will replace the present 30 siren sounding twice after the many, many years ago. 300 iii adult classes and 25 mph speeds at various formation purposes only. fire to test it. When the fire parts. A request will be sent to Norman Watson sought a per­ call came from . Gibsons Auto­ A school trustee, Mr. Wilson Activity in the school dis­ school. Mrs. Sally Shore, a for­ the department of highways to mit to bring in two homes from motive station on the highway said, had no power. Only the trict's Adult Education program mer student at the Royal Aca­ change the Porpoise Bay road Port Mellon to be placed on the the siren failed to sound. The board had power, by bylaw and continued < at a high, level demy of Ballet in London, will signs from 25 to 30 mph. south side , of Hackett road. actual fire was negligible and resolution. Their duty was to be through October. Over 300 stu­ give a lecture on the ballet ac­ Council agreed and also approv­ in a truck that was being dis­ responsible for the education dents have registered at class­ companied by a dance demon­ This problem has been one of concern for Councillor Morgan ed a building permit for the mantled. A gasoline soaked area program, health, erection and rooms in various schools in the stration. She will at the same construction of a roof over a caught fire but was easily maintenance of buildings, trans­ area. time show the film The Baller­ Thompson for some weeks dur­ ing which he explored the sit­ storage area for Mr. Watson and checked. portation and wages. \A new feature of the program ina. In the film, Margaret Mer- Frank Parker. A permit was The board operates under a cier, prima ballerina of Mont­ uation with tlie RCMP. Aifter the fire both sirens will be presented on Friday Council received notification also granted Gunnar Wigard were tested, and found to be in statute. Legal authority rests night, Nov. 17 at Elphinstone real's Les Grande Ballets Can- for a seven-room home. with the board and not with the adiens, tells the story of her from a law firm concerning the working order. transfer of Gibsons-Sechelt Mu­ individual trustee. The trustee GUIDES HAVE LEADER work in ballet. Admission will must operate in the interests of be free. nicipal Airport land to the Gibsons Girl Guides now have Crown. This is a triangular the whole school district and as their leader Guide Captain New classes are still being itol needs outlined not the area he represents solely Mrs. A. Dempster. Her .first organized in other areas of the program; A ceramics class will The need for increasing the hospital facilities on the Sunshine This school district Mr. Wil- plea is for uniforms for some Coast has been recognized, and action to provide these facilities son sa^ operates heavily on the of the girls. If there are any begin this week at Pender Har­ bour Secondary at 7:30 p.m. on Dawson to speak was commenced some time ago and is continuing. committee basis which means Guide uniforms now unused the that with a board of seven mem­ Guide company would gladly Wednesday, Nov. 8. A painting The following statistics may be of interest, and at the same class began last week on Bowen time illustrate the need for added hospital accommodation and the bers, those members appear on pick them up. At a meeting Mon several committees. The trus­ day night patrols were formed Island. Another ceramics class af Pender Harbor fact that 10% of hospital accommodation should be reserved, as a has just begun at Sechelt Ele­ tees elect the chairman and the so that Guide work can be un­ The next meeting of Pender safety factor, for emergency use shows how important expansion chairman has no separate auth­ dertaken at future meetings. mentary Tuesday nights. This has become, especially since our 35 bed hospital is as a rule, fill­ class is still taking registrations. Harbour & District Chamber of oritative entity. The commit­ Commerce will be held Tues., ed to capacity. tees have no legislative power. PARADE TIME Nov. 14, at Pender Harbour 1965 1966 . 1967 They can regulate only. Remembrance Day will be Hotel, Madeira Park. The observed in Sechelt by a par­ 10 months 10 months 10 months The district superintendent ade of Legionnaires and a ser­ CSBs favored speaker will be the local re­ to Oct. 31 to Oct. 31 to Oct. 31 who works with the board is a vice at the Cenotaph. The vet­ presentative in the Provincial Patients admitted: department appointed civil ser­ Payroll savings purchases of Legislature, Hon. Isabel P. vant. He assists in the exercis­ erans are to meet at the Le­ Dawson, minister without port­ • Adults and children 1,117 1,272 1,382 gion Hall at 10:30 a.m. Satur­ the 1967 Canada Savings Bonds Newborn 99 95 102 ing of board powers but does day. Following the service alt reached a total of $198,041,200 folio. The meeting starts at 8 not direct the board. His auth­ at the end of October, the Bank p.m. All members of the Cham­ Hospital Patient Days: ority is closely linked with the 11 a.m. there will he an open Adults and children 8,521 9,344 9,581 house at the Legion Hall, Selma of Canada has announced in Ot­ ber and others interested are board. Park. tawa. invited and urged to attend to Newborn 525 489 480 The few questions asked con­ This is close to 98 percent for hear our local member and ask Out Patients and Emergencies: cerned the possibility of a mem­ OES TEA the comparable reporting date any questions they wish. Short Stay and Diagnostic Services: ber of the Indian band being The November 18 OES tea and last year. A dinner will be held at 6:30 Out Patients 1,459 1,801 2,871 elected to the board. Mr. Wil­ bazaar which will take place. at In the B.C. region art: the same p.m. prior to the meeting for Short Stay Patients 420 4% 643 son stated that under the In­ the Gibsons Elementary school date a total of 36,218 employees council and general members With the enlargement of the hospital building pending, final dian act this was not possible from 2 to 4 p.m. will be opened in plants, mills and companies of the chamber. If you will be work on landscaping the grounds completely is being held in abey­ but such individuals could be by Mrs. Zoe Eades, Grand Chap­ with the payroll plan in opera­ at the dinner contact the sec­ observers at board meetings. lain. There will be the usual tion have subscribed for $13,- retary, Mrs. Jo Benjafield, at ance. However, it is possible some effort can be made to at least improve the appearance of the undeveloped area, and it is expect­ Mrs. Ripper, PTA president, fine home baking and stalls lad­ 626,200. 883-2336 by Sun., Nov. 12 so introduced Mr. Wilson and Mrs. en with attractive goods suit­ This represents almost 74 per­ that exact numbers may be ed that work on the area in front of the hospital extending towards A. Labonte thanked him at the able for Christmas giving. cent of last year's final figure. given to the hotel. the highway, will commence shortly. end of his talk. Coast News, Nov. 9, 1967. home where -through contact Rehab committee formed for area with Canada Manpower he fills a vacancy as a cook in a small A Rehabilitation committee is suffering from limitation of committee the report from the cafe. From being a young man formed for the Coast-Garibaldi use of his left arm and left leg psychologist is available. Brief­ together with some degree of ly it states that the young man with no particular skill and Health unit is composed of re­ certainly no future as an ac­ t mw$ presentatives of Canada Man­ mental retardation: his disa­ is interested in cooking, and tive member of society, he has Serving the Mt. Elphinstone district of the Sunshine Coast and power, social welfare and the bility is a result of a birth in­ that with suitable training he the Sechelt Peninsula. jury. He is referred by Can­ should be able to prepare become a man with a feeling health department. ! The com­ ada Manpower. He left school simple meals such as are sup­ of worth and a useful member Phone 886-2622 P.O. Box 460- Gibsons, B.C. mittee is under the chairman­ with a Grade 8 education and plied in drive-in cafe. His in­ of the community. ship of the medical health of-v Published Thursdays at Gibsons; B.C. Authorized as second has virtually no work record. telligence tests have shown The Rehabilitation committee class mail for payment of postage in cash, Post Office Department, ficer and advice is given to the He is living with his parents, that his education can be po­ now working in Powell River Ottawa. committee by the regional re­ both of whom are working, his tentially upgraded. is still in it's infancy, but al­ Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, B.C. Weekly Newspapers habilitation consultant, who is two older sisters are married With all the evidence now to ready this committee has set Advertising Bureau, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, B.C. based on Vancouver Island. and living elsewhere in the hand the committee with the in motion the work of voca­ Weekly Newspapers Association. Meetings are held the third province. At present he is bor­ aid of the rehabilitation con­ tional rehabilitation. Thursday of every month in the ed with life and has no active Fred Cruice, Editor and Publisher. 7 place in society, his future ap­ sultant decide that further edu­ Ed. Thomson, Advertising and Promotion Manager. '•• Health Centre at Powell River. pears bleak. • The" representa­ cational studies are needed and Subscription Rates: $3 per year, $1.75 for six months. United Rehabilitation may be defin­ tive from Canada Manpower thereafter some form of train­ CREDIT UNION States and foreign, $4.50 per year. ed as the process of restoring presents his case to the com­ ing. The young man is seen the widest functional ability mittee. It is agreed to look into again. He is agreeable to tra­ at Sechelt possible in a person who is his case and the medical health velling and living away from ..':,. [ OPEN. .•;'' handicapped by a physical, home for a period of one year officer is requested to write to TUES. to FRI. Stability vs. rigidity psychological, or social disa­ the man's family physician re­ or so. Arrangements are made The second war maxim that inflation is like pregnancy — you bility or any combination of questing an up to date medical and he is sent to Vancouver 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. such disabilities. report. The committee also where his rehabilitation is be­ cannot have a little of it — is being borne out by events today. gun. SAT.—10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There -are similarities between today's situation and that of 1941 Vocational Rehabilitation is wish to interview the X young considered to mean those pro­ man at their next meeting. Ultimately he returns to his when the Ottawa government put a ceiling on prices. cesses of assessment, physical At that time Minister of Fiance J. L. Ilsley revealed that it restoration, counselling, voca­ At the next monthly meeting had been estimated that every rise of one point in the cost-of-living tional training and employment the committee learn more index cost Canadian consumers as a whole about $35,000,000 a placement services, which en- . about the young man: he is year. To curb this added cost it became necessary then to expand able persons to overcome or keen to have work, but not un­ N. Richard McKibbin the Wartime Prices and Trade Board and the cost of the board compensate for a handicap and naturally his attitude is some­ A PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE become capable of pursuing what despondent. The commit­ was roughly $50,000,000 in order that it could quell inflation and PHONE 886-2062 GIBSONS, B.C. save the country $500,000,000. regularly a substantially gain­ tee is informed by the medical ful occupation. health officer that the medical This is on record and is not derived from the imagination of The purpose of the Rehabili­ report indicates a fair degree , an editorial writer. Any control of prices and wages is going to tation committe is put into of intelligence and that the cost us money and futhermore disrupt the economy. Controls on operation the sequence of physical disability does not im­ prices and wages in an era that has escalation clauses in wage events leading to vocational re­ pair the man from standing contracts will present an endless task in the field of controls. When habilitation of any suitable or grasping objects with his controls are lifted we will be right back where we started with handicapped person. This can left hand. The committee de­ prices and wages spurting upwards — unless we have permanent only be done by co-operation of cide to go further and the man GENERIC DRUGS ARE controls. Right there we have an impossibility. a number of diverse agencies is referred for psychological assessment. This latter proce­ OFTEN TOO CHEAP Bank of Canada Governor Louis Rasminsky in a recent speech and of course financial back­ ing for the program. dure is carried out by an in­ JHH Before this "Miracle Drug Age," most pre- to the Winnipeg Canadian Club said that one cannot but be im­ dustrial psychologist who Cases may serve to illustrate BaIU scription drugs were generic, which means that pressed by the futility of a system in which everyone must try to the work of the committee. travels over from Vancouver ™ they can be manufactured by any supplier. Dif­ protect himself against rising prices; and by the inequity involved Here is an example: Island. ferent makes all, as a rule, have the same name. in the severe penalties inflicted on those who are unable to do so, Case A. is a man of 20, who At the next meeting of the But they accomplished less. We then had no because they have little or no bargaining power. It is not the strong complicated hormones, antibiotics, or today's ex­ but the weak who suffer from inflation. pensive researched drugs. The pharmaceutical In his speech he urged restraint and prudence on the part of firms that discover new drugs, brand them witb governments — all governments— management and labor. If this their exclusive name and physicians prescribe that name on their prescriptions. We. have no was not done he maintained we would have to adjust to hard ec­ POINT choice. We must dispense that exact brand.. Only onomic reality in other more painful ways. He included a state­ if we are absolutely certain a generic product ment worth deep consideration/Here it is: Public understanding equals the original we will dispense the lower of the limits of the economy in providing real increases in incomes, OF LAW priced medicine., < and public support in restraining money demands within these Your doctor can phone us when you need a limits, are essential. medicine. We will constantly endeavor to ke^p If a suggestion can be offered on that remark it could be that abreast of the expanding activities in the field there is a bottom to the money barrel. of pharmacy — in this era of great change. We COPYftlGHT APPLIED FOI pledge at all times to be in the position to of­ We welcome written ques­ will send a demand to sue to fer the finest of pharmaceutical services. Another point of view tions on legal points from all claimants and this they readers. If possible they must do within 21 days. Failing KRUSE DRUG STORES LTD. Not too many of the present generation have much knowledge will be answered in this which the liens may be struck Rae W. Kruse of a period in some men's lives known by them as the Passchen- column. Letters must be off.. In any event, the lien Pharmaceutical Chemists & Druggists daele episode. If was a time of life for them when greener fields brief j signed and your ad­ claimants must sue within one Sechelt . Gibsons wuold have been infinitely more useful than the overwhelming dress shown. Send to "Point year or their claim is lost for­ Flanders mud. However they slugged it out and achieved some ever — against you, that is. 885-2238 886-2234 of Law," c/o this news­ They could always sue the con­ Dependability — Integrity — Personal Service form of immortal fame. paper. If anything sound has been written on Passchendaele recently tractor. it is not the various armchair analyses that have come via the Q. I hired a construction firm You can never be forced to 3 -, « r-. book press. There is one summation, however, written by Dave to build a garage on my pro­ pay more than $1,000 — if you .HR?R Brock in the CBC Times which could be perused occasionally perty for $1,000, which they follow the mechanics lien act. STORE HOURS — 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. — FRIDAY 9 a.m. to9 p.m. 1 were to be paid when the gar­ If you do not, you may be forc­ just to keep one's thinking straight. Herq in part as what Dave age was completed — by a ed to pay up to full value of Brock wrote: certain date. This was all in all liens filed. OPEN ALL DAY WfcWBDAYS More than one old-fashioned military historian has been grate­ writing. They completed the ful to anniversaries (including the annual observance of Remem­ garage on time and the man­ brance Day) as his sole chance to re-examine some of the legends ager demanded payment im­ and outright myths that have been based on the fashionafbly mediately. I don't think they cynical writings of a small minority of embittered misfits. paid all their workmen. Do I The English historian C. E. Carrington once computed that have to pay the $1,000? NOTICE OF ELECTION 83% of the survivors of World War One were mentally unharmed A. No — in fact you cannot by it, and they considered they had done a useful and necessary — under the provision of the job, and their dead chums had not died in vain. Further under mechanics lien act. It doesn't Public notice is hereby given to the electors of Rural Area "B" of School Dis­ the conditions imposed on them, they had done this job ptfetty matter what your agreement trict No. 46 (Sechelt) that I require the presence of the said electors at the School says. You must, however, pay Board Office, Gibsons, on Friday, the 24th day of November, 1967, at the hour of ten well. 85%, That is $850 on the day The German military historians, more reliable as writers, o'clock in the fforenoon7 for the purpose of electing persons to represent them as agreed upon for payment. You School Trustees. Nominations will close at twelve o'clock noon on November 24th, 1967. consider that the vast German losses on the Somme in 1916 and must hold back 15% of the in the Ypres Salient in 1917 were the two fatal blows to German contract price, that is $150, for The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows: manpower and German morale. We call these two battles waste­ 40 days from the day the con­ ful madness. The Germans call them the real reason we won. tract was completed. Any un­ Candidates shall be nominated in writing by two duly qualified electors of Rural What motive have they here to lie? paid laborer, sub contractor or Area "B" of this School District. The nomination paper shall be delivered to the Re-. material man (anyone supply­ turning Officer at any •time between the date of this notice and noon of the day of COAST NEWS ing building materials) has 31 nomination. The nomination paper may toe in the form prescribed in the Public Schools days to file a mechanics lien Act and shall state the name, residence and occupation of the person nominated in in the land registry office. such manner as to sufficiently identify such candidate. The nomination paper shall 20 YEARS AGO At the end of the 40 day be subscribed to by the candidate. T Sechelt had what was de­ 10 YEARS AGO period, you should have your scribed as a bloodless Hallo­ lawyer conduct a search in the In the event of a poll being necessary, such poll will be opened at:— we'en, the quietest ever known. Kinsmen club Hallowe'en land registry office. If there All the youngsters and oldsters fireworks went off with a con­ are no liens filed by this time, BOWEN ISLAND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL were coralled at a school en­ siderable bang one half-hour you must pay the $150 to the GAMBIER ISLAND VETERANS' HALL before display time. A beach firm. tertainment. bonfire helped save the oc­ PORT MELLON COMMUNITY HALL Marshall Bros., plumbers of casion in Sechelt. If there are liens filed, you LANGDALE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Gibsons announce they have in­ should be able to enter into a SCHOOL BOARD OFFICE, GIBSONS stalled a telephone and the A charnge in the Municipal three-way agreement whereby ELPHINSTONE SECONDARY SCHOOL number will be Gibsons 3K. act provides for the election of the $150 or a portion of it is paid direct to the lien claim­ ROBERTS CREEK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Constable George Pearson of council chairman instead of the DAVIS BAY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL the Provincial Police force has chairman being chosen by elect­ ants. If liens are filed totalling been moved to Richmond. Con­ ed councillors. more than $150, and the parties SELMA PARK COMMUNITY HALL stable W. A. Peterson will re­ cannot agree, do nothing. If on the 6th day of December, 1967, between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M. of place him. Rev. E. E. Jessop of Cran­ you are sued (as you may be The first 'mum show, or­ brook has purchased the Uttley by one or more of the lien which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. home in Sechelt and will take ganized by William Chatt was claimants), consult a lawyer. Given under my hand at Gibsons Landing, this 27th day of OctobeJ*, 1967. held in the United church. The over Baptist church services. He will pay the $150 into court W.I. served tea. Gibsons Memorial United and your obligation is at an First shipment of locally cut church has organized a choir, end. You will then be entitled PETER C. WILSON, for the Returning Officer railroad ties 1,500 cut by now making three in the .area, to have the Hens released. School District No. 46 (Sechelt) Thompson Timber Product's at another at Port Mellon and the Should you want your land Box 220, Gibsons, B.C. Hopkins Landing passed through St. Bartholomew's Anglican clear of claims, for example, Gibsons, Vancouver bound. church in Gibsons. for sale purposes, your lawyer ing to government publications Coast News, Nov. 9, 1967. 3 which show those places not Jolin saves Tourist association from c enroute to Expo were down How close to collapse the Sun­ tions committee were among Jolin told the meeting that a very good year. If visitors con­ slightly. /There has been a shine Coast Tourist association the missing at the meeting. shuffle of arrangements might tinue to come in such numbers, large increase; in boating traf­ Helps athletes found itself at its annual meet­ "waste",a little time, but that fic; use of..; campsites is up; "I think this meeting will the area is well, on the way to A young Ottawa housewife, ing in Powell River on Oct; 22 have failed dismally if we just if it was * not done, the group success. The entire area is ex­ and we are getting a family is reported in the Powell River could waste a year. panding and developing new type of traffic which we haven't and mother of three children, elect a slate," .said Jolin. had in years passed. We have has just completed her centen­ Town Crier as follows: "It will be the beginning of ' He then offered to join the services. We are fighting in­ difference as far as the Tour­ no complaints of lack of ac­ nial project, a grant of $44,300 An emergency life-raft tos­ the end for the Sunshine Coast SCTA executive to work along commodation. Powell River to the Royal Canadian Legion sed but by community booster Tourist Association. with the group and "see that ist association is concerned. Thinking is inclined to be can accommodate every type for the training of young track Bdb Jolin may have saved the "This type of thing appalls a complete collapse of this or­ of person, from those wanting and field athletes. Sunshine Coast Tourist Associa­ me . . . that it can happen to ganization doesn't take place." parochial. The big thing as far Mrs. David Henderson be­ tion from going under. as the association is concern­ low-priced to luxury accommo­ an industry (tourism) like this. Chamber of Commerce Presi­ ed falls on the directors to get dation. The only bottleneck is came interested in track and "Appalled" at a barely-ac­ "I am not prepared to go dent Fred Doupe found the the Comox ferry, which is any­ field while overseas with her ceptable il-person quorum in out and sell the association. We ahead with; a phony election . situation "most deplorable." nearly had a break-away group, thing but perfect. In general, husband, an officer in the arm­ attendance for the group's an­ and then go.home,and say the '.'The people who should be in Pender Harbour, and Se­ it has 'been a satisfactory year ed forces. She wants to see nual me eting held in the Marine job has been7 done. . . . doing this are people who are chelt has set up a special com­ from a tourism point of view. Canada become better known Inn, he led a revision of a "I don't •'"••think--.-; it's a good in this industry, in hotels and mittee, through the Chamber Secretary - treasurer LorMl abroad through athletics. planned executive slate. idea .to appoint an absentee to motels . .7 . the only way to of Commerce, to study tourist Kilborn reported 45 members With Mrs. Henderson's grant, Two of the men who had ac­ an important post unless there i get this thing going is to have promotion, with a view to set­ and 45 associate members for the Legion is expanding its cepted posts on an executive is a written reason for not be­ the people who are in the in­ ting up their own organization training clinics for promising slate proposed by a nomina­ ing there," Jolin added. dustry working at it . . .but apart from the Tourist associa­ MINISKIRT HANDICAP athletes. On December 27 it it hasn't been blessed by their tion. This need not he disast­ opens this country's first winter .. _^^_-** support," he said. Miniskirted girls are filing clinic at the University of Al­ rous if liason can be establish­ complaints with London Trans­ berta. For the past two years "I know it's just your sense ed between the chambers of. port about new experimental NOTICE of responsibility," he told Jolin. commerce and the association. it has conducted summer train­ With the full approval of the fibreglass seats in the London ing camps at Edmonton. meeting, a new post of vice- Director, Powell River-Lund, suibways, says the B.C. Auto­ . president was created, and L. B. Jolin reported that tourism mobile Association, The girls COAST NEWS WAMT ADS R. S. Rhpcles L. Larson of Pender Harbor is up about 12% in Powell Ri­ find the seats too cold against accepted the position. ver, which is very good accord­ bare flesh. Phone 886-2622 •Doctor of Optometry He had wanted to retire from executive duties after serving 204 Vancouver Block a third year as president when Vancouver, B.C. no one else was available. THURSDAY Mr. Larson, described as a Announces he will be in Sechelt man who had given his "all" to the group's activities, ac­ November 9 cepted the ,job on thev condi­ PLAY M)ND^LY, NOV. 20 tion that he stayed in the in­ For an appointment for eye examination phone dustry. He is a resort opera­ tor. The meeting agreed that Sechelt Beauty Parlor 885-9525 the post may be filled by ap­ GIBSONS LEGION HALL-8 p.m. If anyone desires any adjustment or repair to their pointment in the event of resig­ present glasses I will be pleased to be of service nation of an officer. 19 GAMES $10 or OVER He will assist new president Colin Bye, of the Rodhiay- 20th GAME Door Prize $ Marine Inn interests, in an at­ $500-50 CALLS $100-54 CALLS tempt to build continuity. Bye was reluctant to stand $250-52 CALLS $50^-55 TALIS or OYER Draw because he felt he was not Minors under 16 not allowed TIME NOW... familiar enough with the .work Winner must be in Attendance of the organization for the GIBSONS WELFARE FUND post. for winterizing your Chamber of Commerce secre­ tary Linda McMasters was elected secretary of the SCTA, Outboard Motor and Peter Toigo was elected a director for the Powell River, All makes Serviced and Stored area. Mr. Jolin and Eric De­ witt were elected: assistant di­ to haul out your boaf for copper rectors when the meeting TIME NOW agreed that no limit was' set painting or storage. on the number of directors from to come in and talk over a deal each area. TIME NOW . Pender Harbor director is W. on new 1968 Mercs and Merc (Bill) Birkett, of Garden Bay, CO-OP and G. Winning is director for Cruisers — Sfarcraff aluminum and fibreglass boats. Halfmoon Bay. Directors for Sechelt and Hunting & Fisliing licenses, Ammunition & Fishing Tackle Gibsons are to be appointed. Mr. Birkett reported that as a result of "certain unfavor­ HADDOCK'S CAB.ANA MARINA able" publicity and a lack of Your MERCURY OUTBOARD SALES & SERVICE DEALER communication, "a great deal of dissatisfaction has arisen in Madeira Park — Ph. 883-2248 Sechelt with the SCTA." SPECIAL Sechelt Chamber of Com­ merce had set up a special BARGAINS committee, he said, to do a CLUB two-month study of tourist pro­ GALORE motion in the area with a view OR to setting up. their own or­ for ganization apart from the tour­ ist association. Sechelt's SCTA director, Alex WING yu|b Gilmour, who joined the local THRIFTY committee, couldn't serve two STEAK Canada Good loyalties, he said, so resigned from the SCTA. There had been SHOPPERS Canada Choice no Gibsons representative most of the year, the previous re­ presentative having resigned this SPECIAL after a month. However, he felt neither situ­ CO-OP All Purpose ation had to be regarded as THURSDAY serious, as- with added Cham­ and ber of Commerce backing in Powell River, liaison could be FLOUR $1.59 established through the Cham­ bers. FRIDAY 25 lb. BAG Mr. Larson commented that the provincial government, now backing tourism to an increas­ SPECIAL A windshield ing degree, didn't look too Our Demonstrator invites favorably on "these small fac­ COOP Best Blend tions. They can't get. too far you to enjoy a cup of rich, can wrinkle your face if sitting alone." W. Birkett, reported for Pen­ fresh-made COOP Best der Harbour area as.follows: Blend Coffee COFFEE 7M lb Published in the Interests of Safe Driving by the Pender Harbour has had a following Sunshine Coast Service Stations ' ANSWER YOUR CHRISTMAS and Automotive Dealers SEAL LITTER TODAY CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY NOV. 11 In Observance of Remembrance Day GIBSONS SECHELT GIBSONS SHELL STATION SECHELT SHELL SERVICE SAVE MORE AT YOUR WAL - VEN AUTO BODY SUNSHINE COAST SERVICE SUNNYCREST MOTORS COPPING MOTORS Ltd. Friendly/ „ ^ Store GIBSONS AUTOMOTIVE co op KENMAC PARTS GIBSONS Phone 886-2522 i FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS 4 coast News, Nov. 9 19.7. WORK WANTED (Confd) MISC. FOR SALEtCont'd) PETS Pekinese puppies.. Phone 88f- Painting — cars, $35 and up. Giod local nay for sale, $1 a 9890. COMING EVENTS bale delivered. Phone 948-6568. GIBSONS — Spacious modern GIBSONS: Immaculate 3 bed­ _ — Machinery, boats, furniture, 3 bedroom home with 2 ex­ room home on large view),lot, Nov. 11, Hospital Thrift Shop houses, etc. Reasonable. Phone Used furniture, or what have tra '..;. finished bedrooms in convenient location, extra room will not be open. 886-2512. you? Al's Used Furniture, Gib­ full basement. Wall to wall in basement, lovely panelled liv­ sons. Phone 886-9950. in 15 x 21 living room'. Large fo Nov 14: Women's Institute pre- Handyman, cabinet maker. ing room has fireplace. A/oil Editor: I have a gripe I would Saws and scissors sharpened, bright cabinet, electric kit­ heat. Low down payment on Christmas Gift Sale, home bak­ Used electric and gas ranges, like to air. ing, tea. W.I. Cottage^^m^^ reasonable. Phone Bill, 886-9902. chen with adjoining utility $15,000. 7 also oil ranges. C & S Sales. Ph. room. Four pee. . colored I went to a bazaar on Satur­ S85-9713. Sechelt. Nov. 15: Gibsons Garden Club For. your painting, interior Pembroke bathroom. Auto- GIBSONS RURAL: This at­ day- It was supposed to be open meeting, 7 p.m., Kinsmen Hall. oil, hot water heating. tractive one bedroom home, on at 2 p.m. My friend and I got and exterior and paper hang­ New, used and reconditioned Matching carport. Full price ing, phone David Nystrom, chain saws and outboards. All lot 75 x 110, has a beautifully there at 20 minutes to 2. Nov. 17, Fri., 1 to J p.m, Se­ makes and models. $19,750. Terms. panelled living room finished In looking over the tables we chelt Lion Ladies Bazaar. Le­ 886-7759. CHAIN SAW CENTRE with teak hardboard. The wa­ found Sold signs on half the gion Hall, Sechelt. Modern side by side duplex ter suppy is very good. This is Sechelt. Phone 885-9626 on large landscaped lot. stuff. I always buy a lot pf a wonderful-, buy, and deserves fudge at the candy table but I LOST Excellent investment. Full enquiries. $4,000 full price. DEATHS ______WANTED price $22,500. Terms. was so mad I would not buy Small gold pendant with red any. I was told by one of the BALLANTYNli^^gnes Muriel stone setting, Sat., in Gibsons Used clean and. mended clothing GOWER POINT: Beautiful wnSelmina Ballantyne of ^e ROBERTS CREEK — 10 acres ladies they could do without or Sechelt. Finder please phone for Save the Children Fund. Ph. older type 3 bedroom home sit­ : Rnad RR. 1, Gibsons, passed with view and excellent; me. R 886-7191. 886-2694. uated on over 2 acres, approx. fwly Nov 7/1967 Survived by year round creek. Yours for V2. cleared arid in grass. The My friend saw a pair of men's us a d REWARD only $6,500. lovely large living room features socks she liked. When she went her loving h J " h^.r No" CARS, TRUCKS FOR SALE Neil, Richmond, 1 brotner mu Engagement ring lost. Finder big stone fireplace. Bright fam- back to' have another,, look at please phone 886-9990. '62 Ford F100 pickup with can­ Modern 4 bedroom V.L.A. ilv size kitchen with adjoining them they were sold. That was man California. 2 grandchil­ home on 2.2 acres. Large dren Private funeral service Lost, on Government wharf on opy and carrier, wide side, long storage area: 4 piece bath; A/ 1:45 p.m. By the time the Ba­ wtr' ihi week in Vancouver. box, gun rack, winterized, Al living room with fireplace. oil furn. in partial -basement. zaar was opened at 2, over half MASVEY FUNERAL HOME, Sunday, 1 life jacket. Finder call shape, $1150 cash. Ask for Ed. 4 pee. vanity bathroom, Easy terms on $15,000. Gibsons^B101_direc^ors:_____ 886-7161 after 5 p.m. Auto-oil heating. Full price the stuff was gone off the tables Phone 886-2320. Believe me it. is the last time $14,800. SELMA PARK: This attrac­ ___GO^i~^n~^c^^ MISC. FOR SALE 1953 Chev station wagon, good tive 2 bedroom home is situat­ I will go to one. That happens Irene Pearl Higgms of_R.R:• i. running condition, . $125. Phone PENDER HARBOUR — New es close to the new breakwater to almost all of them. See our many Christmas Gifts. 886-2157. waterfront development in and has a tremendous view. —Lily Hamniond. With a purchase of $5 or over sheltered bay. All lots large Only $2750 down • with $45 a. vou may win a gift free on Chrysler Imperial, 1958. All pow and fully serviced with easy month at 6% on the balance. Editor: We would like to Christmas Eve. -Value $20 or er, new tires, tinted windows, access off paved road. Ex­ couver, Mrs. Evelyn Walien, over. At Earl's, Gibsons biggest perfect shape. Would consider cellent year-round moorage. thank Mr. Frank Wyngaert for Burnaby, ^d her parents, Mr little store. The Timex Centre. property exchange. Phone 886- Just 6 remaining. Priced K. BUTLER REALTY his kind words printed in your and Mrs. George Douglas, Van- 886-9600. 7 . 2346 days, 886-2872 evenings. from $5,500. paper about my late sister Mar­ ,!r Funprat service was & Insurance garet LeFeuvre. SrfdSat Nov 4 from the Fam- Near new miniature pool table, 1954 IY2 ton Fargo truck, New7 Lakefront — Large lots with Gibsons. B.C. It,may be of interest to know ?lvChaa el orthe Harvey Funer- excellent condition $19. Motor­ rubber on front, low mileage. Phone 886-2000 P Walk-in van type body, ideal up to 150 feet frontage on that up until the last few days, «i Wrtrnp Rev. Canon Alan ola car radio, $20. Phone 886- picturesque Sakinaw Lake. before she passed away sudden­ 2775. for camper conversion. No rea­ UNDERWRITING LIFE SVeenr offidating. Interment This scenic 5V_v mile long & MORTGAGE INSURANCE ly, she had looked forward to Seaview Cemetery. sonable offer refused. Phone lake is ideal for all water Flight bag,- cloth, as new, $10. days 886-2346, evenings 886-2872. Representing our daily Visits and a walk Phone 886-2072. sports. Good fishing for around the block. She was 80 CARD_0MHM^^ Cutthroat and Rainbow MONTREAL Peninsula Woodworking is now BOATS FOR SALE Trout. Perfect weekend and years old in July. f~^sh to expreiTmy^c^ offering a full millwork service summer location for all the LIFE INSURANCE Co. Thanks again for this inter­ {hanks and appreciation tog to homeowners and builders.' 16 ft. plywood putter, 9 hp. in­ family. Drive right to your esting record of her lifetime the relatives,-friends and^neigh Sash, frames, cabinetwork, Ar­ board, $150. Life jackets includ­ property. Only 11 lots av­ while she resided in Gibsons. bors for the many floral tributes ed. Phone 886-7058. ailable. Choose early. Full — Mr. and Mrs. Alex Seaton egressions .of sympathy and borite, etc. Plus a. complete EWART McMYNN building service, a variety of For complete information on price. $4,000 to $5,000. Easy acts of kindness shown to me plans available. Located on 01- terms. REALTY & INSURANCE SAVE YOUR SKINS dSrin* my recent bereavement, Marine, Industrial and Liability Gibsons Rod and Gun -iul> in the death of my gloved wife dershaw Road and Sunshine insurance; claims and adjust­ OFFICE PHONES Coast highway. Phone 886^2966 ments, contact Captain W. Y. For these and other choice its latest newsletter urges hunt­ Special thanks to Rev Fathers 886-2166 and 886-2248 ers to save the skins of their O'Grady. McDonald and Kenny. days, 886-2077 evenings. Manu­ Higgs. Marine Consultant, Box /properties on . the Sunshine Also to Bill Haley and Raymond facturers for Porta Fab Leas- 339, Gibsons. Phones 886-9546, Coast, contact Frank Lewis 25-acre estate, stream, fields game and donate them to the Johnson. ales Ltd., Nanaimo, B.C. and 885-9425. or Morton Mackay at Gib­ and park, 2 houses, barns, etc. club. Johnny Matthews will ac­ —Norman Johnson. sons office, 886-9900. $10,000 to handle. cept them, and put the proceeds FRUIT & VEGETABLES, etc. ANNOUNCEMENTS from their sale towards the FINLAY REALTY LTD. Two picturesque waterfront club's big bore range. FLORISTS ~~~~ Always available at low prices NEW IDEA lots, with road access, on Se­ chelt Inlet, $3300 full price. ClubSi groups, fund raisers: To Gibsons and Burquitlam Wraths and rav?: 50 lbs. Potatoes $2.35 raise funds for your project, Phone 886-2827. 100 ft. wide- semi-waterfront T'eciT.anrt Florists WYNGAERT ENTERPRISES lot, Redrooffs Rd., good water In Court In Magistrate Mittlesteadt's •"hone RKR-9345. Gibsons 886-9340 For membership or explosives GIBSONS — Commercial-indus­ and unimpeded view, $3,000. Gibsons requirements, contact Wiljo Wi­ trial building, over 2000 sq. fit., court Gerald Macdonald was Refrigerator, picnic table, roll- fined $50 and costs after plead­ away bed, lamps, chairs, chests ren, selling agent, Howe Sound concrete floor, 110-220 wiring, 70 ft. waterfront with good FLOWERS for all Occasions Farmers Institute, Reid Road, village water. Excellent high­ beach: $7,700 terms. ing guilty to a charge of driv­ of drawers, barbecue. Phone ing without due care and atten­ f^lker'*- Flowe-r & Garden Shop 886-2560. Gibsons, 886-2014. Stumping or way location with 270' road Phonl 886-2463, Sechelt 885-9455 ditching powder, dynamite, elec­ -frontage. $11,200. 50 ft. view' lot with septic tion arisirig7;ou. of ah laccident Kemac oil stove, as new; 1 gal. tric or regular caps, primacord, :' i- tank and field: $3,000. Trailer on the Langdale hill when his llMlfANfED hot water tank; Royal child's etc. GIBSONS — $80 per month. beside, $3,000 extra. truck fishtail ed and upset. accordion, suitable for a begin­ Comfortable family home, auto Gary Wayne Barber of Gib­ SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 46 We buy beer bottles. 25c doz. oil furnace, stone fireplace, 220 RENTAL: year round 2 bed­ ner. 886-2619. . , brought to property, 20c if we room beach home, furnished, sons was fined $150 for driving (SECHELT. wiring. Pembroke bath. Excep­ while under suspension and a Maintenance Supervisor Girl's bike, $25; small accordion collect. Pratt Road Auto Wreck­ tionally fine view lot handy ito $80 (No children). There is an immediate vacancy $25. Phone 886-9908. ers, Chaster Road, Gibsons. 886- schools, shops. Down payment further $50 for driving without for a Maintenance Supervisor in 9535. $2,000 on full price $9,000. E. McMynn 886-2500 due care and attention. this District. The successful ap­ Arborite chrome extension table Do Wortman 886-2393 A minor found in a beer par­ plicant will be responsible, un­ and 6 chairs, excellent condition COMPRESSED AIR GIBSONS.— Cosy, well kept two J. Warn 886-2681 lor was fined $20 and costs. der the general direction of the $75. Phone 886-7796. SERVICE FOR bedroom dwelling on good view Box 238, Gibsons, B.C. Secretary-Treasurer, for plan­ Large red pedal car, racer Skindivers' and Firemen's lot close to stores. $7,300. ning, directing and coordinating style, like new, $20; bassinet, air tanks CHARLLS ENGLISH Lid. CHURCflMMIClS the maintenace and upkeep of quilt lined with pad, $5; 1960 SKINDIVERS AVAILABLE SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. all buildings, grounds and equip Ford Yz ton truck. Phone 886- FOR SALVAGE WORK Real Estate and Insurance ANGLICAN ment of the school district. He Sunnycrest Shopping Centre will also be responsible for pre­ 7105. MARINE ACCESSORIES Realty & Insurance St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons Paint, fibreglass, rope, canvas, Gibsons GIBSONS. B.C. Ph. 886-2481 8 a.m., Holy Communion paration of maintenance budget Older type chesterfield and boat hardware submission to the Secretary- chair, ideal for rec room. $25. Call C. R. Gathercole 11:00 a.m;, Church School Treasurer and preparing esti­ 886-9567. ^^_ ' Gibsons, 886-9303 Office 886-7015 Res. 886-2785 PROPERTY FOR SALE 11:15 a.m., Mattins mates of costs of new construc­ WALT NYGREN SALES LTD. Member of the Multiple Listing 7:30 p.m. Evensong tion and renovations to existing 1 brown second hand davenport New 2 bedroom house, modern St. Aidan's, Roberts Creek buildings and grounds for the and chair, Phone 886-2659. PEDICURIST Service of Vancouver Real kitchen, plaster and stucco. 9:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist Board's Planning Committee, Mrs. F. E. Campbell Estate Board $2,500 down. Phone 886-2762.- /. 11:00 a.m., Church School and for supervision and inspec­ Like new, Franklin fireplace Selma Park, on bus stop St. Hilda's, Sechelt tion of new construction or ma­ heater, 1 single laundry tub, 1 885-9778 ' Gibsons waterfront lots avail­ jor renovations. The commenc­ large folding bed, coil spring Evenings by appointment able. Phone 886-2466. 8 a.m., Holy Eucharist ing salary will be $600.00 per mattress. 886-9541. FUELS 11 a.m. Morning Prayer month, rising to $634.00 after Alcoholics Anonymous. Post Of­ One semi-waterfront lot, Hop­ Church of His Presence, 3 pee bedroom suite; 3 hp. 22 fice Box 294, Sechelt. Phone ;Stove and fireplace wood. Ph. kins Landing. Phone 886-2466. a probationary period of 90 ••_ 3 p.m., Holy Communion days, to $©71.00 per month after inch power mower; Kenmore S86-9876. 886-2448 or 886-9565. electric stove; Coldspot fridge; LARGE VIEW LOTS St. Mary's Church, Garden Bay a further year and finally to a in choice residential subdivision maximum of $707.00 per month kitchen table and chairs; Singer FOR RENT DO YOU NEED COAL? — Gower Point. Buy direct and .7:30 p.m., Evening Prayer at the end of another year. portable sewing machine; 2 l 2 bedroom partly furnished wa­ Drumheller Lump $31 ton save. Terms. R. W. Vernon 886- UNITED white dressers and night table; 2887. Preference will be given to miscellaneous articles. Phone terfront suite, $70 a month, heat Drumhelltr Egg $30 ton l Gibsons any applicant with previous ex­ 886-7058. included. Phone 886-7029. Heat Glow Briquettes $36 ton perience as a .maintenance su­ PRATT ROAD Lot, 69' x 210' onrUF-Osamoride 11 a.m.. Divine Service pervisor or maintenance fore­ Scrap metal for sale. What of­ 41 ft. trailer, 1 bedroom. Phone AUTO WRECKERS Road. Level. Phone"886-9379. Roberts Creek man in another school district. fers? For information see Coast 886-2762. Chaster Rd. (Honeymoon 2 p.m., Divine Worship Applications should be direct­ News, 886-2622. Lane) COHSTRUaiON Wilson Creek ed to Mr. Peter C. Wilson, Sec­ 2 bedroom house for rent. Ph. 886-2762. Gibsons — Ph. 886-9535 Everything tor your 11:15 a.m., Divine Worship retary-Treasurer, at /Box 220, 1 Kemac oil stove as new; 1 set Also on 2nd Sunday of each Gibsons, B.C. Further informa­ wooden bunk beds; 1 child's building needs 7 tion can be obtained by tele- Royal accordion, suitable for 1 room for male, TV available. Alder, stove and fireplace wood GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES month at 3:30 p._n. phoning 886-2225. ,__ beginners; 2 complete Brownie Phone 886-9328. for sale. Phone 886-9861. Sechelt. Phone 885-2283 uniforms, size 8 and 10. All BAPTIS1 items in good condition. Open Newly decorated 4 room suite, ' CALVARY BAPTIST, Gibsons WORK WANTED ~ Reasonable rent. Adults only. .1 . Sunday service, 9:45 a.m. to offers. 886-2619. 886-2095 or 118-985-3242. • j Tutoring — English, maths, bi­ Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thurs ology. Reasonable rates. Ken Baby budgies, $3 each. Chief's Housekeeping room, working BETHEL BAPTIST, Sechelt A varies, Selma Park. Visitors man or woman. After 11 a.m., 1 11:15 a.m., Worship Service Long (Cornell, B.A. '66) Phone welcome. Ph. 885-9491. CARPENTERS 886-7794. 1749 Marine Dr., Gibsons, rear 7:30 p.m., Wed., Prayer entrance. Rev. A. Willis Will day care 2 children in my See our large selection of wed­ own home for working parents. ding invitations and announce­ 3 room cottage. Phone 886-9661 3 temporary carpenters are required by Canadian GLAD TIDINGS Phone 886-2924. ments at the Coast News. / or 886-7414. Sunday 9 a.m. Fall and winter free catalogue. Forest Products Ltd. The Job Is expected to last ap­ Preservice Worship Alterations and light sewing. BEST ACCOMMODATION 10 a.m. Church School* Ila Lockhart, 886-2353. The Bookfinder 4444 W. 10th IN GIBSONS proximately 2 months. Ave., Vancouver. MAPLE CRESCENT 11 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m., Evangelistic Service 2 students want weekend jobs. BICYCLES! ! ! NEW DELUXE APARTMENT Have power saw, rototiller and 3 bedroom apartments vacant Please apply in person to: Tues., 7 p.m., Classes truck. Phone 884-5352 or 884- Parts, Repairs and Accessories now. FREE heat, washing Fri., 7 p.m., Clubs, all ages 5325. ;"'!*ri New and. Used facilities, drapes, blinds, park- ^ Rev. D. R. McLean All Makes ing, water, garbage collec- ; PERSONNEL OFFICE, Cabinets built, alterations, fin­ Call Anytime 886-2123 tion. Colored appliances and EVANGELICAL ishing, kitchens, basements, etc plumbing. Luxury living at low •' CANADIAN FOREST PRODUCTS LID. LUTHERAN CHURCH Expert workmanship. Phone Ed ~~ SPORTING GOODS cost. Armstrong, 886-2280. Hardware and appliances Howe Sound Pulp Divison, Pastor A. Husted Christensen, Where your dollar has more Phone 886-7049 First Lutheran Church, Professional painting, promptly. cents COAST NEWS WANT ADS PORT MELLON, B.C. Vancouver Interior and exterior. Phone EARL'S IN GIBSONS Selma Park Hall, 3 p.m. 886-2381. 886-9600 Phone 886-2622 Second and fourth Sundays each month Coast News, Nov.! 9, 1967.. 5 (By MARIE FIRTH) RECTORY Sechelt News O.A.P. MEETING 'Mr. and Mrs. Lonneberg and efforts in the entertainment and All members of the Sechelt 1 & H-SWANSOH ITD. 7 PENINSULA PLUMBING daughters, Eleanor and Tina, also the mothers of the Brown­ O.A.P. are asked to attend the formerly of West Sechelt, re­ ies for providing the wonderful monthly meeting at the Legion Cement Gravel, Backhoe & NOTING & SUPPLIES turned to spend a few days refreshments. Hall, Sechelt, on Nov. 9 to el­ Road 'Gravel, ' Loader Work ((Formerly Rogers Plumbing) visiting relatives and friends The Hallowe'en witch also vis­ ect new officers for the coming Sand & Fill ELECTRIC LTD. on Sechelt Highway S. Pratt Rd. this past week. Mr. Lonneberg ited the 1st Wilson Creek Brown­ year and welcome home Mr. Septic Tanks & Drain Fields Residential—Commercial returned on Sunday to "Parks- ies in, the Selma Park Commun­ Harry Hill after his long trip. 7SALES AND SERVICE ville, where he is stationed with Res ervations for the Christmas Phone 885-9666 Port Mellon— Pender Harbour Industrial Wiring ity Hall, with 25 girls enjoying the: B.C. Forest Service, while the fun. During the evening of dinner to be held on Dec. 7 will Free Estimates ELECTRIC HEATING Mrs. Lonneberg and the girls also be made. Phone 886-9533 festivities, there was a serious SPECIALISTS stayed with her daughter, Mrs. note in .the presentation of pro- LEN VraAlTS TRANSFER J Burdett until Wednesday ficincy badges by Brown Owl . DONATION CANS MISSING Household Moving & Storage Gibsons— 886-9689 , Visitors at the home of Mr. Diane Benner. Artist, writer Phone 886-2664""—' R;R.l Gibsons APPLIANCES and Mrs. Ben Firth on Monday and toymaker badges went to There are about 15 Save the Serving Port Mellon to Radio, Appliance & TV Service were her brother and his wife, Kelly Allen, while Cathy Camp­ Children Fund cans still unac­ Pender Harbour counted for in Gibsons area and Live Better Electrically Mr. and Mrs. Grant Duckworth bell 'qualified for writer and JOHN HIND-SMITH of Langley. Also guests on the house orderly and Debby Camp­ children holding these cans REFRIGERATION and GIBSONS ELECTRIC LTD. weekend was their son and fam­ bell received her badge as house should leave them at the Jay MAJOR APPLIANCES SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE ily, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Firth orderly. Bee Furniture store in Gibsons i Authorized GE Dealer and Karen from Port Coquitlam. where they will be picked up. Port Mellon to Pender Harbour Phone 886-9325 SCOWS — LOGS Capt. and Mrs. Ron Hunting­ .".', Phone 886-2231 -; ••'. LTD."' A combined outing consisting ton spent a week at Cobble Hill, of the Wilson Creek company From 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Heavy Equipment Moving Vancouver Island, vi siting & Log Towing and the 1st Sechelt company of friends,. Capt. and Mrs. R. Res. 886-9949 GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES . Phone 885-9425 Girl Guides was held at the Frost. Everything for your building Guide camp, Camp Olave, dur­ Mrs Marda Lumsden, a for­ needs ing the last weekend of October. mer resident of this district Wiring, Electric Heating Thirty-five girls had a wonder­ Sechelt — Ph. 885-2283 it who has been living in Vancou­ Appliance Repairs EATON'S "WHERETOGO ful day hiking through the woods ver for the past year, was tak­ hunting mushrooms, and wound NICK'S ELECTRIC & APPLIANCES Tl^ en ill while visiting here, but, SIM ELECTRIC LTD. up with a hot dog roast. has now returned to the city Pender Harbour ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Travel Agent for all your A highly successful Hallow­ after a short stay in hospital. Travel Needs e'en party was held on the eve- Phone 883-2516 evenings SECHELT 7 ning of Oct. 30 in 'St. Hilda's Dr. and Mrs. W. Vosburgh of Freezer Bread R.R.I., Madeira Park Phone 885-2062 MARGARET MacKENZIE Hall by the 1st Sechelt Girl Trail Acres, West Sechelt, re­ Guide company. They, had fun turned from three, weeks holi­ Sunnycrest Shopping Plaza day combining the pleasures of At the Sign of the Chevron Gibsons — 886-2232 taking part in the usual Hallow­ iC OFF LOAF A. E. RITCHEY e'en games such as dunking for hunting and motoring. The first HILL'S MACHINE SHOP Head Office apples, and telling ghost stories. week was spent in the Vander- 20 loaves or more TRACTOR WORK 515 West Hastings St., Van. The highlight of the evening hoof and Fraser Lake area, & MARINE SERVICE LTD. after which they took a circu­ Clearing, Grading, Excavat­ was the making of costumes Gel together with a friend • Machine Shop from six sheets of newspaper lar tour through Kamloops and ing, Bulldozing,' Clearing Arc & Acty Welding and a few pins, using paper Vernon and on through Rogers If you haven't storage room teeth Steel Fabricating TASELLA SHOP bags for masks. The girls show­ Pass. A few days were spent in in your freezer for this 20- Ladies' — Men's — Children's ed great imagination with am­ Calgary and Lethbridge before loaf offer — go in with a FOR RENTAL Marine Ways Wear — Yard Goods — Wool returning by way of the Okan- friend and each take 10 Automotive & Marine Repairs azing results. The winners were Arches, Jacks, Pumps and Staples — Bedding Lynn Oike who contrived a com- agan. They were very fortun­ loaves at a saving of 2 cents Air Compressor, Rock Drill Linens ate in having beautiful weather per loaf. Standard Marine Station Dial 885-9331 Sechelt, B.C. lete Robin Hood outfit and Kar­ Concrete Vibrator en Fernley and Jeri Mullen who most of the way with only two Phone 886-2040 Phone 886-7721 worked as a team to produce a days of rain. . Res. 886-9_56 — 886-9326 horse and rider. Refreshments At the Sechelt Garden club GIfesons Bakery OPTOMETRIST were served by the girls. monthly meeting Nov. 1 at the C&S SALES The 1st Sechelt Brownie pack home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gibsons & Sunnycrest Plaza TWIN CREEK LUMBER FRANK E. DECKER also celebrated Hallowe'en with .Potts, it was 4ecided to hold the Phone 886-7441 For all your heating BAL BLOCK — GIBSONS a party. A shrieking witch caus­ next meeting at the home of & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Mrs Lila Eldred on the first Sechelt — Ph. 885-9900 requirements WEDNESDAY ed great excitement when she Agents for ROCRGAS Phone 886-2808 practically flew into the room Wednesday of February. FOR APPOINTMENTS PROPANE Everything for your building on her broom accompanied by 886-2166 Also Oil Installation needs wierd music in the background Free estimates Free Estimates played by the musical fairy. Furniture < The ugly old witch stirred up Phone 885-9713 G M FURNACE SERVICE a big black cauldron and told Box 65, Gibsons from it the fortunes of all pres­ CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH SUNSHINE COAST TRAILER PARK ent. The hall was suitably dec- Expert oil burner repair service prated to go with this entertain- PARK ROAD — GIBSONS 1 mile west of Gibsons on Hiway — night or.day ur; CHAIN SAW CENTRE Roomy Parking, Plenty of Water Phone 886-2468 ment, featuring black cats, pumpkins and skeletons. Other SECHELT, B.C. Large recreation area Dealers for: games were played and every­ Sunday Service changed from Jacobson Power Mowers Bus passes pari, site NEVENS RADIO & TV one joined in on a sing song, af­ McCulloch —- Homelite Phone 886-9826 ter which the girls served the 7:30 p.m. to 9:45 a.m. Pioneer — Stihl DEALER FOR refreshments. Brown Owl and Canadian Chain Saws Tawny Owl thanked Rose Rod- PHILIPS way and Lola Caldwell for their Chrysler and Johnson Outboards I & S TRANSPORT LTD. ZENITH Parts for Maintenance & Repairs also overhaul & winter storage Phone 886-2172 FLEETWOOD of outboard motors Phone 885-9626 Daily Freight Service to RCA VICTOR Vancouver SALES & SERVICE RICHARD F. KENNETT To all Makes Local pickup and delivery Phone 886-2280 NOTARY PUBLIC service GIBSONS, B.C. Lowbed hauling Have your garbage removed. Phone Phone: Office 886-2481 KELLY'S MURRAY'S GARDEN THRIFTEE DRESS SHOP GARBAGE COLLECTION "WHERE FASHIONS START" 886-2283 & PET SUPPLIES Your Foremost Ladies Wear LANDSCAPING — PRUNING Langdale to Roberts Creek Gibsons — 886-9543 Gower Point Road including Gower Point Box 190 — Gibsons Phone 886-2919 SICOTTE BULLDOZING LTD. • ROAD BUILDING • LAND CLEARING EXCAVATIONS ROY & WAGENAAR • ROAD GRADING LAND SURVEYING Phone 886-2357 foundations SURVEYS frees removed 1525 Robson St. Vancouver 5 Ph. 681-9142 PARKINSON'S HEATING LTD. clearing & road bldg. Zenith 6430 Gibsons Sechelt 885-2332 ESSO OIL FURNACE gravel, navvy & fill No Down Payment—Bank Int. Ten Years to Pay A. Simpkins — 885-2132 Complete line of Appliances For free estimates call 886-2728 BRICKLAYING RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING SALES & SERVICE OSKAR HANSEN HOT WATER HEATING BUILDING & ALTERATIONS Oskar Hansen, 64, of Gibsons, Prompt Dependable Service Davis Bay Rd., R.R. 1, Sechelt a member of Plantagenet Ma­ Sensible Prices Phone 885-2116 sonic Lodge died on Nov. 1 in Vancouver. A funeral service WATCH REPAIRS 0CEANSIDE FURNITURE was held in Mount Pleasant JEWELRY REPAIRS chapel Nov. 4 with Rev. W. & CABINET SHOP Hillary conducting the service. Free Estimates Custom built cabinetry for Cremation followed. He leaves home and office his wife Kate, two sons Brent KITCHEN SPECIALISTS of Vancouver and Karl at home; MARINE MEN'S WEAR LTD. two brothers, Karl in Winnipeg R. BIRKIN — 886-2551 and Einar in New York, also Gibsons 886-2116 Beach Ave., Roberts Creek three sisters in Denmark. Buy a POPPY! 6 Coast News, Nov. 9, 1®67..' NEW SCOUT LEADER '•<• f if ' •• * „ "" » John Hurley has been appoiht- region pL Boy."Scouts, of Can­ x ( Tuesdays 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. eded assistant regional com-' ada. . He st'arjed ' his scouting Thursdays 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. endeavors with the 22nd Shore- Saturdays 3:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. missioner of Vancouver-Coast ditch- Group - in England. Post Office Building, Sechelt Telephone 885-2333

Water Wells British Columbia Hardrock Drilling a Specially magazine LOW WINTER RATES FREE ESTIMATES

ATLAS DRILLING COMPANY Room 10—1045 W. Pender St. Vancouver 1, B.C. ... and enjoy a special 2 for 1 bargain!

112-685-1917 Here's what our gift package includes: a full year's sub­ scription to Beautiful British Columbia magazine -4 issues illustrated with magnificent color photographs.7- plus\ a handsome calendar diary containing 13 more color views „ of British Columbia's scenic grandeur. All for the/regular Cultural grants coming subscription price of only $2. It's quite a bargain, especially considering the excellent quality and content of Beautiful Allocation of initial grants The fund committee is plac­ British Columbia magazine. Published by the Department from the B.C. Government's ing particular emphasis on the of Travel Industry, this spectacular quarterly deals ex­ iii:i;i in! in: NI:I:HH: stimulation of native Indian art clusively in articlesand photographs withthevastand varied new $5 million Centennial Cul­ and culture. tural fund is expected before regions of our province.. The newly designed 8V_"x 11" SECHELT Local community arts coun­ calendar diary is a natural companion piece, and includes #.# the end of the year., cils, where properly constitut­ a personal greeting from you to the recipient. Why not GIBSONS a Hon. W. H. Murray, MLA for ed, are eligible for annual compile a list now of those you'd h'keto receive this unique Prince Rupert and speaker of grants from the funds, and gift package! We'll mail the current winter issue of Beautiful $9 the house who is chairman of British Columbia - and the;personalized calendar diary - VANCOUVER ONE WAY Murray said that such coun­ to your friends or relatives anywhere in the world. (Bayshore Inn) the Centennial Cultural Fund cils are envisioned for each re­ Children 2 to 12 yrs. Half Fare Advisory committee which ad­ gion or .municipality of the pro­ ministers the fund, said appli­ vince to work closely with local 2 FLIGHTS. — MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY cations for grants are being re­ 1 FLIGHT ONLY SATURDAY & SUNDAY governments and to act as a ceived up to the end of Novem­ liaison with the fund commit­ Only $Q00 for both ber and that the committee ex­ tee.- OTHER CONNECTING SERVICES MON., WED., FRI. from: pects that first grants for 1967 Nelson Is. — Pender Hbr. — Egmont — Thornamby Is. will be dispensed by the end The committee also expects to finance scholarships through 2 Jervis Inlet — Secret Cove and Sechelt area. of December. appropriate organizations in Pender Hbr. to Van. $16.50 Thornamby Is. to Van. $13.80 Legislation setting up the the province. Egmont to Van. .... $16.80 Secret Cove to Van. $14.10 fund was passed at the last session of the provincial legis­ Murray said that because of a__m—-—---"—— FOR FLIGHT TIMES — SPECIAL CHARTERS, Etc., call lature. Under its terms approxi­ the size of the fund it would mately $270,000 is being set not be possible to give grants Order your subscription from aside for annual disbursement" for capital projects. TYEE AIRWAYS Ltd. to cultural organizations in Murray explained that the an­ B.C. nual disbursements of approxi­ Wharf Road, Porpoise Bay, Sechelt — Ph; 885-2214 mately $270,000 represents the COAST NEWS Murray said that organiza-, Toll Free from Vancouver 685-4922 interest generated by the $5 tions wishing to apply ' 'fb'rf million fund. He said that no NAME ...... grants should write to the Cen­ charges are being made against »••••••••••< tennial Cultural Advisory com­ the ffund for either administra­ ADDRESS ...... I i Columbia. mittee, Parliament Buildings, tive costs or travelling ex­ Victoria, B.C. "y ' penses of the committee mem­ FROM (Your Name) He pointed out that the B.C. bers. : • . government has in the past? Fund committee members, in IE .s made annual grants to major: addition to Murray, are deputy 5K IE cultural organizations in 7 the provincial secretary L. J. Wal­ •MiMMiiiMmtnti province and that under the? lace, deputy chairman and co­ new fund, organizations whichv ordinator; Dr. G. N. Perry, popular. have special and outstanding deputy minister of education; 'h projects designed to further Hon. I. P. Dawson, MLA for B.C.'s cultural status will not Mackenzie; Hon. P. J. Jordan, only continue to receive finan­ MLA for North Okanagan; and cial support but may be eligible Hon. Grace McCarthy, MLA shion for additional assistance. for Vancouver-Little Mountain. BY NANCY news GAYLORD FASHION CONSULTANT TO THE 160 SINGER CENTERS IN CANADA. Wabasso Cotton Company of washing, drying, abrasion and Canada has. announced the tearing tests in the Wabasso successful development of the laboratory and other indepen­ first 100% cottpn sheet that is dent laboratories. Conclusively, truly no-iron. They have nam­ . it was proved Marvel Press re­ .•Q-yXX^ __ w^C^w \ws" V ed it Marvel Press. In labora­ tains its no-iron qualities and tory and independent laundry stays wrinkle-free. It was also testing it was found that Mar­ found that Marvel Press was vel Press, with proper care, not dulled by detergents. The will stay wrinkle-free for the sheets and slips remained life of the sheet. , crisp, smooth and white after Marvel Press 100% cottpn, repeated washings. no-iron sheet and pillowslips Cotton's natural ability • to are the result of a process that breathe and transmit moisture is entirely Canadian. Develop­ rapidly offers Marvel Press ed by Wabasso's textile experts, the additional advantage of re­ the process is the first success­ freshing sleeping comfort. Cot­ Gibsons ful combination of true no-iron ton, of course, is also static convenience with the crisp, free and will not irritate the cool comfort of pure 128-thread- most sensitive skin. count cotton. 7 " Pricing has been naturally a After development, Marvel little higher than for regular Press sheets;., and slips, were cotton sheets, but Marvel Press subjected to severe wearjand- will cost substantially less than FREE care testing which included no-iron blended sheets. HOWE SOUND 5, 10, 15 CENT STORE *or All Your SEWING NEEDS, SIMPLICITY PATTERNS ESTIMATES Gibsons — Ph. 886-9852

TASELLA SHOPPE FOR YOUR YARDGOODS — Sechelt — Ph. 885-9331 Phone 886-7133 GILMORE'S VARIETY SHOP SEWING NEEDS, BUTTERICK PATTERNS - Sechelt, Ph. 885-9343

D. 6. DOUGLAS VARIETY & PAINTS McCall's Patterns, Laces, Remnants & Singer Supplies Sunnycrest Plaza, Gibsons — Ph. 886-2615 Coas.7News, Nov. 9, 1967.. ;7 w.v.v.w.;.y.

Four awards for outstanding MEDICAL EDUCATION as a student. journalistic accomplishment in After a year's internship iii the weekly press of British Col­ IT NEVER ENDS a hospital, the doctor is ready umbia were awarded Friday The training of a doctor night by MacMillan Bloedel starts the day lie enters uni­ to go out into practice. Some Limited.; 7: versity in a three or four year choose instead to spend another Winner of the top award of course of pre-medical educa­ four or five years in training $500 was John MacNaughton, tion. It ends when he retires to specialize. Others go into editor and publisher of the from practice, some 40 or 50 teaching medical students, do­ Ladysmith - Chemainus Chron­ years later, . The Canadian ing medical research or work­ icle, and the second award of Medical Association reports. $250 went to Lance Whittaker, ing in administrative posts re­ publisher of the Victoria Oak After the pre-medical course, quiring medical knowledge. Bay Leader. which emphasizes science but Whatever path the young Awards of $100 were present­ includes a wide range of other graduate chooses, he knows ed to Mrs. Rose Tatlow, editor subjects of the student's choice, that with medical knowledge of the Squamish Times, and Will comes four years as a medical doubling every 10 years, he Dobson, managing editor of the student. In medical school the will have to work hard and Duncan Cowichan Leader. doctor-to-^be learns the wonders constantly to keep up to date. MacNaughton's winning en­ of the human body, how to pre­ Throughout his entire profes­ try was a series of articles on serve it in good health, what sional life he will have to read the regional college concept of ills afflict it, how to relieve medical journals and attend education as it applies to B.C. them and, most important of courses of continuing education Whittaker won the second aw­ all, how to prevent them. in order to keep abreast of new ard for a series of articles on The day of graduation signals developments in prevention, local community affairs. the birth, of another new doc­ diagnosis, treatment, and man­ Mrs. Tatlow received honor­ tor. But the M.D. degree doesn't agement of disease. able mention for articles on a mean the end of school; it's The C.M.A. says, a scholarly local kindergarten referendum, merely the first plateau of the way of life for its doctors is which assisted in passage of mountain of knowledge the doc­ Canada's best assurance of the referendum; and Dofbson tor must climb in a lifetime quality medical care. bofe discovers west coast tribes won honorable mention for a series of articles on the United pt. James Cook, noted In the picture, one of the In­ stone. They used coarse fish Kingdom and the Common sh navigator and explorer, dians is trying to induce a sailor scales for polishing. Market and the opportunities vered the west coast tribes to part with, his brass sleeve Capt. Cook found that some for -Canadian trade with these [778 at Nootka Sound, Van- buttons. The natives were Nootka artisans cherished areas. rer Island. After refitting eager to obtain 'metal of any pieces of iron, copper and brass If It's Electric Heating Jships at Nootka, Cook sail- kind, in any form, and gave fixed to handles to form chisels ACW BAZAAR jnorth along the; B.C. and valuable otter skins in ex­ and gouges. They had obtained Skan coast to the Bering change. Before white men St Bartholomew's ACW Christ­ Be sure fo Consult us on these in trade from other na­ mas Bazaar on Nov. 4 was one it, on part of his third great came, the Indians had carved tives who had come into con­ al voyage of discovery. 'with tools made of bone and of the most successful so far. tact witli Spanish or Russian Winner of the door prize was ships. The trading vessels ticket number 79945 and the hold which followed Cook's explora­ er of that number is asked to tions brought steel tools to the telephone Mrs. J. Wood at 886- MARKEL Indians and with these, the na­ 2536. ROYAL CANADIAN LESION 109 tive art of carving developed ELECTRIC BASEBOARD HEAT rapidly. Totem poles became taller, more elaborate, and for the first time were placed out­ side the native houses, instead SEPTIC TANK Sold and Serviced on the Sunshine Coast by of inside, as they had been. CESSPOOL SERVICE Nootka houses were describ­ & Cabaret ed by Cook as being taller at the back than at the front. McPhedran Electric The sloping roofs were cover­ LIVE ORfflESTRA MUSIC ed with loose boards that could v;"v.iTD.v-;" be removed for light, air, and to let out smoke. At the end SPTK TANK PUMP SUNNYCREST SHOPPING CENTRE — GIBSONS Saturday, Nov. 11'...-.. 6:30 p.m. farthest from the door were Anytime large tree trunks carved into Phone 886-9689 Tickets can be obtained from Frank Bailey 886-2590 shapes of men, beasts and Phone 886-2848 birds, and painted vivid colors. Dave Coull 886-2487 —'Chris Beacon 886-9836 (This picture is one of a series Albert Crowhurst 886-7751 or 886-9808 which readers may wish to clip and save) THRIFT SHOP HOLIDAY The Hospital Thrift Shop at Sechelt will not be open Re­ There's nothing ijuite life t_^ membrance Day, Nov. 11. vrod&yof Esso wannth. It*s a carefree An Electric Train world of safe, dependable heat, available Valued at $40 in our to you whatever type of __eater-—«pace heater, floor furnace or automatic furnace —you use. Ask your Imperial Esso Agent about it today. THERE'S A 'What-Am-I' Contest WONDERFUL EACH WEEK A CLUE WILL BE GIVEN TO "WHAT AM I" WORLD OF WARMTH "WHAT AM I" WILL BE DISPLAYED IN THE STORE WAITING "WHAT AH I" Will CHANGE PLACES OFTEN FORYOU. Enter as often as you like. But the only entry form you can use is from the Coast News or Peninsula Times.

THIS WEEK'S CLUE: i You Might Say I Have Fours! USE OUR

ABBOTSFORD EDITOR Cliff LAY-A-WAY Hacker was elected president CAMPBELL'S VARIETY LTD. of the B.C. Weekly Newspaper Association at the end of the PLAN group's 49th conference in Van­ NAME couver last week. Other executive are: Dan Murray, Fort St. John, past ADDRESS president; Claude S. Q. Hood- Toyland ppi-h,! West Vancon-ver, first PHONE ... SSSOOIL HEAT A vice-president; Herb Legg, Cres ton, second vice - president; Now Open George Coupland, Cloverdale, WHAT AM "I"? DAN WHEELER secretary. Directors: Jim Shatz, Lang­ LOTS & lOtS & LOTS IMPERIAL ESSO AGENT ley; Lance Whittaker, Oak Bay (Victoria); Ron Powell, Cran­ COAST NEWS — GIBSONS of brook; IjCeith Bergh, Summer- Phone 886-9663 land; Ernie Bexley, Ladner; SPECIALS & GIFT ITEMS Phil Bickle, Comox; and Stan ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST f€S$0_ Stodola, Osoyoos. DRIFTWOOD WALKING STICK November's su A Grandfather clock Ted Winegarden reports find­ For All travel Biiforma..m ing a walking stick made.from Influence of the seasonal pecially for Bartlett: pears. My Grandfather's Clock driftwiod while walking. in the BOOKINGS and PRICES! abundance of many food items FRESH VEGETABLES: Cab­ Was too large . for the shelf Bay area of Gibsons last week. Calf ..-.'.'. So it stood ninety years on is apparent in the November bage is readily available at The owner can claim it by phon­ Sechelt Marine Building food forecast prepared by the lower prices than a year ago, the floor: ing Mrs.v Winegarden' at 886- eciinomics branch of the Canada carrots and celery are dearer, It was taller by far than the 2407. 885-2343 Department of Agriculture. onions and rutabagas about the eld man himself EGGS: Egg prices will be sea­ same. Though it weighed not a pen­ sonally lower because produc­ ny-weight more. tion is increasing. Mediums will Occupying a corner of honor remain the best value. in the attractive living room Legion awards of the1 Joe Higgs home on Hockey Night in Canada CHICKEN: Broiler prices will Pratt Road is a prized family be steady. Among the $23,000 scholar- heirloom, an at-least 250 year TURKEY: Turkey prices sips and bursaries announced old grandfather's clock. It ticks You'll Enjoy the Best in Color LV. when you choose could strengthen slightly as sup­ by the Pacific Command, Royal out' the quarter-hours as ac­ from our Showing of the Finest in Canadian Made plies are lower. Canadian Legion are two for curately as the day it first came BEEF: With supplies relative­ the Sunshine Coast area. They out of the shop of the famed Television Consoles and Portables ly smaller and a continued firm go to Betty Elaine Klein, Ma­ clockmaker, Hocker of Read­ domestic demand, prices in the deira Park who receives a ing, England. According to COLOR or BLACK and WHITE . immediate future are expected Simon Fraser University $400 horological experts, Hocker to remain strong. second year award and to' built his clocks from 1725 to also m Stereo Models for your choice PORK: With the usual heavy Marian L. Vaughan of Egmont 1765 and anyone who should be i supplies at this season, prices who receives $300 for first year fortunate enough to possess one ft may show some weakness in the university at SFU. has an heirloom beyond price. See our wide selection of next month. Built of sturdy -oak and held POTATOES: Prices are still HARVEST DINNER together by hand-drawn nails Mantel Clock Radios and Electric Appliances low but firming up. Mrs Paul Frykas of Port Mel­ and forged fittings, the face THE IDEAL GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION APPLES: Prices are lower lon was winner of St. Mary's and movement are expertly than last year in Ontario and CWL harvest dinner door prize. fashioned and finished of brass. much lower in Quebec. In the Members of the OWL are pleas­ The surface of the glass panel West, prices are higher than ed with the help received in shows a bubbling that not even NEVENS TELEVISION & RADIO last year. putting on the dinner and also the skilled craftsmanship of the ii PRESH FRUIT: The demand with the number attending, and early glass blowers could en­ 1554 Marine Drive, Gibsons — Ph. 886-2280 is very strong and most prices offer their thanks to the help­ tirely eliminate. . are above those of last year es- ers and diners. Joe Higgs estimates the clock was built in 1735 or thereabouts. The present owner is ,the fifth generation to have the keeping KINSMEN CLUB of this family treasure, which of Gibsons and District originally came out of the Higgs home in southern Eng­ >• Presents land in 1887 when Grandfather Len Higgs set out as an emi­ grant for Australia. On rounding the Horn in the New Year's Eve I four-masted barque, Torrans, the ship blew her sticks and young Higgs found' himself bound for the west coast of master mariner's papers in BALL Canada. Arriving on Vancouver 1904. Serying with the Royal Island, he joined the first for­ Navy in World War 1, he sur­ i estry and survey crew. Later vived the torpedoeing of the Etphmstone he took up homesteading on ship on which he served. It is South Pender Island in the Gulf group and sent for his not strange then that his three School Hall wife and son Thomas, father sons, Joe, Martin and John of Joe, Martin and John. are all master mariners and his daughter, Dorothy, now Mrs. H9VELTIES >- PRIZES The family grew up in Nanaimo Strieker of Surrey, having and removed to Gibsons on the. Mixes Available retirement of Joe's father 12 swallowed the anchor, has her years ago. first mate's ticket. DRESS OPTIONAL TICKETS $5 each Meantime the great, great, His father, -now 78 and his great grandfathers clock con­ Dance the New Year in with mother, both hale and hearty tinues to tick off the hours. now live at Roberts Creek and PATTY LYNN and the PACERS enjoy the company of a grow­

ing group of grandchildren. Sfc'.-JV! True to the tradition of the Movie News gKicteteeReeteuEUE^^ Higgs family, Thomas; Higgs If you can believe the press followed the sea, operating a sheets, Riot on Sunset Strip, to ferry system between Gabriola , be screened at the Twilight and Nanaimo, receiving his Theatre Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, is the most shock­ ing film of our generation, star­ ring Aldo Ray, Mimsy Farmer, Michael Evans, Laurie Mbck and Tim Rooney. You meet the Use our convenient Lay-Away or hippies, the teenyboppers with their tight' capris and the pot- Family Purchase Plan partygoers out for a new thrill and a new kick. Hi-ho, hi-ho, here they come again, Walt Disney's first ani­ mation classic, Snow White, now re-released on its 30th an­ niversary- and as colorful and tunefully delightful as when it had its premiere in Los Angeles The Centennial Cultural Fund • Carthay Circle Theatre on De­ Now on display a bright shiny new array of Christmas cember 21, 1937. Coming Satur- v day, November 11 at 2 and 8 toys, games, hobbies, wheel goods, doll carriages, p.m., continuing next Monday, Advisory Committee and Tuesday. ' Christmas tree decorations- all to make the chil­ '••'"• requests BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE dren's and your Christmas a happy, one. Calvary Baptislt Church, Park Road, Gibsons, has changed its Applications from Organizations of a evening service Sundays to a morning service starting at 9:45 ^M;^i_i^j^^ non-commercial nature promoting the with Sunday School following • the morning»' service. The eve­ • E1.ECTRIC APPLINACES ning. service was held -at 7:30 • WATCHES — CLOCKS Arts and Culture in British Columbia TU\uuuHiniiinmnmimmimmiHniiimm\i\uiimHHHU»niuiiu..( • TELEVISION & HI-FI • SPORTING GOODS Application forms and information are available by writing to: • FLATWARE • DINNER SETS • POCKET & MANTEL TRANSISTORS CENTENNIAL CULTURAL FUND • GIFTWARE ADVISORY COMMITTEE, • TV TABLE SETS PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, & STOOLS VICTORIA, B.C. YOUR ONtSTOP CHRISTMAS GIFT SHOP

Completed applications are to be submitted for consideration by the Committee by November 30, 1967. MARSHALL WELLS You can phone your classified ads to the Coast News at 886- ______* im______2622 up to 3 p.m. Tuesday after­ noons. MARINE DRIVE, GIBSONS — Ph. 886-2442 Coast News, Nov.* 9, 1967. Hot debate over Sechelt clerk's help BOB'S PAVING CO. LTD. A motion that extra help; Mrs. The clerk added tnat later played. Phyllis Boyd, in Sechelt's muni­ on he was going to ask coun­ Chairman Swain said he BLACKTOPPING cipal office be employed per­ cil to make an arrangement could not see any difference in Driveways, Parking Areas, manently on the basis of five that she come in on a full time the former motion allowing Industrial and Commercial basis from January to March himself and the clerk to hire half-days a week was propos­ as ttiat was the busiest time as necessary and the one pro­ FREE ESTIMATES ed by Councillor Adele deLange of the year in the office. He posed by the two councillors. Work Guaranteed and seconded by Councillor also pointed out the restric­ Whenever extra help was need­ Morgan Thompson at Wednes­ tion that .had been made in ed such help was available. Will be in Gibsons around day night's meeting of council. the motion that she be hired However the two councillors October 20 The motion received some dis­ on a permanent basis by half were insistent on hiring such days only. The two councillors extra help on a permanent Phone collect 112-321-2088 cussion and was passed. Clerk Ted Raynor then asked countered with the suggestion basis. if be* could speak on the sub­ that the half-days would be a The chairman said there were ject. He reminded them that minimum only but what they no complaints > about service already in the minutes was a wanted was a permanent basis. from the public but all of a -motion giving , the chairman The earlier motion giving the sudden council finds itself in­ and the clerk the right to ar­ chairman and clerk power to volved in the administration of hire an necessary was rescind­ the office work. range for extra help whenever ; required. He also said that by ed^ 7'; The chairman suggested that ^arrangement the extra help Argument revealed nothing if the extra help did not like had arranged to come in two personal was intended by the the arrangement council would full days a week as being most two councillors in, asking that have to start all over again as suitable to her. The days were the extra help be put on a per­ regards having extra help the busiest days, Tuesday and manent basis. •',. This prompted available. Saturday.. Chairman Williani Swain to ask Clerk Rayner explained that Clerk Rayner suggested that if /the councillors were dissatis­ with the busy time coming on

: : : : : : he should consult the extra help fied with Mr: Rayner as extra help would have by the /; :-: A-;-: :V:'x^\y;:;txi& ; s ;-r to ascertain her wishes. Coun­ clerk. Their reply was that end of that' period obtained suf­ cillors Morgan and deLange such was not intended. This ficient knowledge that would did not like this. They thought prompted the clerk to thank enable her to take over the :&3U»££3R£&&&&& the matter, had been hanging council for the confidence dis­ office if and when required. fire too long and they wanted Finest Accommodation to see some permanent ar­ and Food on the rangement made. Sunshine Coast Featuring Fry pan tip • •iMiiaitHiia*tit«i«i«iaaiii«iiMiitii«ai«it««tf» Gourmet Prime Ribs If the bottom, of your electric every SATURDAY NIGHT fry pan is discolored; there is" a special cleaner available at 6 to 9 p.m. authorized appliance service for Reservations depots and departmental stores which will make it bright again. Ph. 885-9998 Read the manufacturer's direc­ BOOK NOW flor youir tions carefully before using. Festive Season Parties The cleaner is spread on the Reef Room available bottom (exterior) of a dry pan for private dance parties and allowed to stand for 20 to 60 minutes, then it is wash­ We're Taking ed off.7 Clean frypans radiate ••••••••••»••••• TUESDAYS OFF less heat downward and lessen Just for this day Lounge the possibility of damage to and Dining facilities for countertops. .. •.-•' resident guests only. To clean the soleplate of an

iron, use a mild non-scratchy .0...«..»**° SAUNA BATH household cleaner. For greater «*> ironing ease, occasionally re- Follow the Sunshine Coast wax the surface by ironing Highway west 11 miles' over_.wax_ paper with iron set from' Sechelt to at low. Wipe off excess wax Secret Cove and polish with a clean, dry ...... cloth. »»•••*"•«••• • *' w>* * •*^^A*^w&y$CQ&svAr«f"* • •&**»&}?**•?$?•"* VMr -WW-1 v.- ifw*> >. "Wtti** _.•• ••*•• - OGS ^(P^ ~~w^ ^_p^

*••#•«••«*••••**

When yoti make a .WVx.hem that's enjoyed in over j 60 countries it's got to, be good,. , I Git these out of her life. -l^: Foreven Black Label is! Cut these out and paste them in the family album loaded just so...that dishwashers can't do pots and s ' >•* next to that tintype of Aunt Martha's scrubbing board. pans. The new dishwashers do the entire job including This is 1967, time you started your lifetime holiday the drying. Dishes are washed hygienically clean in from dishes with one of today's great new automatic water hotter than your hands can standi dishwashers. If you're still in doubt, ask one of your friends who Forget everything you've heard about dishwashers owns a new dishwasher if she would ever go back to Up till now: that dishes have to be pre-rinsed and washing dishes by hand!

Give her a dishwasher for Christmas. B.C. HYDRO

McPHEDRAN ELECTRIC C _ S SALES _ SERVICE HICK'S ELECTRIC & APPLIANCES GIBSONS HARDWARE LTD. GIBSONS, B.C. — Ph. 886-9689 SECHELT — Ph. 885-9713 R.R.1, Madeira Park—Pb. 883-2516 Phone 886-2442

PARKER'S HARDWARE LTD. PENINSULA PLUMBING & SUPPLIES SIN ELECTRIC LTD. ROBILLIARD ELECTRIC This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Uquor Control Board or by the Government ol British Columbia. SECHELT, B.C.—Ph. 885-2171 GIBSONS, B.C. — Ph. 886-9533 SECHELT, B.C. — Ph. 885-2062 SECHELT, B.C. — Ph. 885-2131 10 Coast News, Nov. 9, 1967. YOUR BLACK CAT? 1 GOLD EARRING FOUND A part Siamese black cat with * BOWLING yellow eyes has adopted the Pat DOYLE—GRAVES E'-i:;M BOWLADROME Someone has lost a gold ear­ West Van paid us a visit last ring for a pierced ear. It now Hermans in Gibsons and its A quiet wedding was solemniz­ ed at the Sechjel't IBaptist Sunday in a six game match. rests at the Coast News office.^ owner can phone 886-9876 or Aggregate scores were, West ,visit Cozy Corner and pick it Church at 6 p.m. on Opt. 21, I The finder was Mrs. Christian- between Miss Carson Nesbit Van, 24,424; Gibsons, 23,434. son. up. Graves, daughter of Mr. and High triples this week, Irene Mrs. J. R. Graves and Mr. Rottluff 704 and Lionel MoCuaig I - 734. High singles, Phyllis Hyl­ Roy Harris Doyle, son of Mrs. ton 298 and Art Holden 279. Doris Wilson. Ladies Coffee: Georgina Mack I The Gibson Girls The reception for 20 quests lam 537, Lucille Mueller 559, BEAUTY CENTRE was held at the home of Mr. Terry Delong 517, Irene Rottluff I Gibsons Village and Mrs. B. A. Laakso, of Se­ 704 (253, 245), Hazel Wright 599 cret Cove. The bride's gown (242), Iva Peterson 612 (236), Dill, Lois and Ann was of white peau d'ange, and Phyllis Hoops 572 (236), Vera Farr 516, Melody Henry 540" I Sure hope you Girls arrange to have your Xmas Perm she carried a bouquet of white 235), Ann Johnson 531, Doreen Chrysanthemums while the Crosby 636 (244), Paulette Smith I early and avoid the Big Rush PLEASE! matron of honor Mrs. Barbara 555 (245), Eleanor Wolverton Laakso wore a white and-gold 513, Carol Kurucz 517, Elenor Cuts, Coifs and Color ensemble and. carried gold Penfold 509, Lorraine Werning I chrysanthemums. ' 633 (243), Marg Peterson 664 ALDO RAY Phone 886-2120 (266), Alice Day : 599, Darlene MIMSY FARMER The best man was Mr. Allen Maxifield 618 (243, 242), Barb I Laakso. Rev. A. Willis officiat­ Riches 516, Clara Christiansen ed. They are at present re-, 546. . • ••• -••• , ;? '"iJ&yy ^y,-m APULT siding in The Brown House, Gibsons A: Don MacKay 650 I Halfmoon Bay while building (249), Herb Lowden 619 (256), WED. 8; THURS. 9; FRI. 10 at 8 p.m. a modern A-frame home on Maureen Sleep 609, Don Skin­ Residents of the Sunshine Coast Wharf Point. ner 689 (262), Art Holden 627, u J Frank Nevens' 680 (261), Carol SAT. 11 at 2 & 8 p.m. — MON. 13; TUES. 14 at 8 p.m. MeGivern 629 (241), LEE—SIEBERT Teachers Hi: Freeman Rey­ KIDS If you don't dig this — Ask your PARENTS On Oct. 14 at 6:30 p.m. in nolds 702 (244), Klaus Abrams St. Mary's Church, Garden Bay, 252, Grethe Taylor 671 (261), Helen Girard 674 (241), Bill was the setting for the wed­ Ayres 651, Linda Yablonski 662 WaltDis ding of Brenda Louise, daugh­ (243, 258), Gene Yablonski 608, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mickey Jay 250. H. Lee, Pender Harbor, 7 and Commercials: Jack Clement Maurice Siebert, son of Mr. and 655, Joan Quarry 277, Phyllis Mrs. A. Siebert of Irvines Hylton 635 (296), Dave Hopkin Landing. The service was con­ .732 (271), Lionel McCuaig 734 ducted by Rev. Barry Jenks, (273, 254), Lome Gregory 630 (240), Gladys Elander 620 (284), assisted toy Canon Alan Greene. Frank Nevens 690 (278). The bride wore a full length Port Mellon: Glyn Davies 644, white nylon gown with flow­ Gwen Davies 603, Art Holden ing skirt and long sleeves, and 658 (279), Red Day 638 (254), carried a bouquet of red and Bill Ayres .656 (249), Don Mac­ Kay 667 (250), Jean Wyngaert , white carnations: The maid of DISNEY SHOWS fp )??*&ftsHi52f3t M honor, Miss Georgina Ibey was 249. „ We will be on the Sunshine Coast November 16 & 17 in pink chiffon and carried a Juniors: Brian McKenzie 389 ONLY pink carnation nosegay, the (231), Wayne Wright 313 (209), Children 50£ If you wish any information in regards to our services, bridesmaid, sister of the groom, Jim Green 349 (212). Bantams: Cheryl Penfold 204, please write or drop into our mobile office Miss Sandra Siebert, wore Randi Hansen 270 (138), Debra while we are in your area a chiffon gown in robin's egg Pednaulit 242 (133), Randy Whiel Phone blue and carried white carna­ don 314 (180), Bruce Green 208, 886-2827 tions. The little flower girl Eva Cindy Whieldon 233 (137), Mary- TWILIGHT THEATRE Marie Dubois also wore robin's anne Musgrove 234 (135), David Coast Highway — Gibsons egg blue chiffon and a white Pednault 207, Ian McKenzie 274 carnation nosegay. The best (150). man was Mr. Ronald Siebert, brother of the groom. A dinner reception was held at the Madeira Park Communi­ ty Hall. The bride's mother, -7 Mrs. R. Lee, wore dark brown and beige accessories with a gold colored dress with lace overlay, while Mrs. Siebert was GEORGE GRAY BILL GRIEG in a lilac colored dressmaker suit with white accessories. 2548 Lawson Ave., 4474 W. 9th Ave., Before leaving for .'their B & G DRIVE West Vancouver Vancouver CA 8-8662 honeymoon in Osoyoos, the WA 2-8981 bride changed into a dark brown suit with a pumpkin colored hat and brown accessories. The SYNDICATE LIMITED young couple are now in resi­ UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT oC

Gilmore's Variety TENDERS The Board of School Trustees, Display of School District No. 46 (Sechelt), _¥ow will receive tenders until 4:30 P.M., November 24th, 1967 for the following in 1968: 11 a.m. fo MIDNIGHT — ALL WEEK 1. Service and Maintenance of Typewriters and adding Machines. 2. Service and Maintenance '•••'".••. "•* .•'•-.•'•'" - . . Carbs of Sewing Machines. Separate bids on any of the Featuring for the First Time * New and Novel above will toe accepted. Further information and con­ in Gibsons ditions may be obtained from CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS the School Board Office,. Gib­ sons, B.C. NOVELTIES The Board of School Trustees TOYS School District No. 46 FLAVOR CRISP CHICKEN GIFTS OF ALL KINDS (Sechelt) P.O. Box 220, Gibsons, B.C. Under Exclusive Franchise to Specials on TENDERS NOTICE TO FUEL OIL Christmas Candles SUPPLIERS B & G DRIVE-IN Tenders are invited for the delivery of fuel oil for use in Each order prepared the unique "FLAVOR CRISP" way, Christmas Cards our schools for 1968. A list of schools with type of fuel oil every Piece Juicy, Tender and Delicious!! ETC. required may be obtained at the School Board Office, Gib­ sons, B.C. Catering to individuals and parties — ready in minutes ART STUDENTS—We have art supplies of Sealed tenders, marked "Fuel OH" will be received on or be­ all kinds in stock fore 4:30 p.m., Friday, Novem­ ber 24th, 1967. Kindly quote price per gal­ Also try our Big GIBS0NBURGER! lon, including tax. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. ENJOY THIS NEW FLAVOR DELIGHT TODAY GILMORE'S VARIETY SHOP The Board of School Ph. 885-9343 SECHELT Trustees, School District No. 46 Phone 886-7117 (Sechelt) OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 9 p.m. P.O. Box 220, Gibsons, B.C. ***A'*-*lM^**l**i