Pro no-_ai Li.
GOLDEN CUP AWARD COFFEE at DANNY'S SERVING THE GROWING SUNSHINE COAST — Ph. 886-2622 COFFEE HOUSE & MOTEL. Published in Gibsons, B.C. r Volume 20,; Number 23, June 9, 1966. 7c per copy Gibsons — Ph. 886-9815 new surprise The 150 persons who heard Gurney. In other instrumentals, really good command of the Lynn Vernon sing Sunday after April Walker gave two accor score, of Durand'S; Valse in E noon in a. Sunshine Coast Arts dion numbers. Two vocalists, Flat as well as the keyboard. mimic Council recital left Elphinstone Douglas Taylor and Pamela To conclude the first half of school hall at the conclusion of Boyes sang quite well and in the program the CanFor Chor Serious deliberation over the would have to be obtained first. the concert with ho doubt in. spite of the size of the hall had ale led by . Mrs. M. Sherman building of a new municipal hall Councillor Benner ; reporting their minds Gibsons "can lay good volume. Heather Hall had with Mae Freer as accompan in Sechelt occupied the atten for thhe Recreation commis claim to a singer whose voice is, ist undertook an Adventure in tion of Sechelt's municipal coun sion presented a revised budget to say the least, remarkable. Harmony quite well for their covering playground and swim Miss Vernon appeared in the first appearance here: The male cil at its meeting Wednesday, ming operations for a two month ; final section.oi the program and sextet singing Cool, Cool Water night of last week. After hearing period. The revised expenditure •with7Mae Freer as accompanist should continue its efforts and W. J. Bourrie, Vancouver con covered $500 for salary, and sang Dido's Lament from Pur- the female septet which made tractor, explain building and fi $150 for room and board for the cell's Dido >Aeneas and follow up the remainder of the choir nancial details, council discus attendant and $100 for equip ed with 0 Mio Ferrando from should venture into the same sed it further and decided to ment and supplies. The amount Donizetti?s opera La. Favorita. field. Together they made inter leave it until financial aspects that could be recovered in var For. a young singer, she; will be esting music and for the size of were solved. ious ways totalled $579 which 22 this suhnrier, to offer such an the choir, a pleasant interlude Council's plans for construc left a balance of $171 of which accomplished performance, is in the solo aspects of the pro tion are the same as done in Sechelt council was asked to praise enough but to hear the gram. Gibsons where Mr. Bourrie's donate $79, the remainder to be beautiful voice, which seemed company contracted, on a five Andre, aged 9, fishing with - The older performers of the raised through dances. Council almost effortless even in its for- younger set made up the second year financing basis, to con agreed to the $70.amount. At the his father, Rock Andrus of Van tissimos, was a rare experience. struct the (building. Sechelt's in section of the program and they previous meeting council was couver over the weekend in Ma The fulness of sound without included Karen Enemark, Wil itial plans call for a two storey, asked to supply $675. deira Park area," caught their , 30.3 feet by 30.6 feet building ; vibrato revealed an exception liam Dockar, Debra Marsh, A'dead end street sign will limit in bluefaacks and on Sun al vocalist and her pleasant at Lynda Dockar and Diane Mc with a public office on the be placed on the waterfront ground floor and a council cham day went out and caught three?^ titude' towards singing added, Donald. Miss McDonald suppli drive to avoid complications greatly to the accomplishment ed . a sterling performance of ber with other offices on the with people hauling trailers more. Others caught blueback^ of a performance which will toe second.' : the Bach Organ Prelude and left along the roadway only to find limits and a few springs. Rayy hard to equaL no doubt that she is a capable rvvMr. • Bourrie o_7: Bourrie and ho exit at the other - end. McCormick of Vancouver has & But Lynn Vernon was not the pianist.and musician. •McLennan, general contractors Council decided to give the taken 16 springs up to 27^ Jtosy only performer on the program. Those taking part were stu of Vancouver j informed council Sunshine Coast Fall Fair a grant this last week mooching live/, In the first section were 11 LYN VERNON "he was ready to start construc young pianists and two vocal dents'"' of Betty Allen, Mary tion as soon as council faadsig- of $25 the same; as, last year. herring in Lee's Bay and Fearn- 7 (By MAE BULGER) Bwoke; Aletta Gilker, Sydney "A UBCM letter commenting on ists. It was interesting to note Jnified its intention. Councillor ley Point, John Haddock reports.' the difference shown by the pi Lyn Vernon, whose home for C. Redman and Irene and Gil ) Ben Lang said the plan looked the efforts of fire services to bert Sykes. Ed Burritt opened help in lowering fire insurance anists in their touch. The Chop most of her 21 years has been good but needed study. Coun Sticks and Skaters Waltz by in Gibsons, is a third year UBC the concert with a few words of cillor Joe Benner said he was rates outlined a resolution pas Debra and Heather Hall stood music student, the daughter of explanation of what the Arts 'all,for it7and.anxious to see it sed by the Insurance Agents as 1113,000 I out along p with the Parade of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Vernon of Council was doing. started. Chairman Mrs. C. John- sociation which commended the the Wooden Soldiers by Valerie Gower Point. She credits her The Arts Council gratefully •stori explained that approval of volunteer fire services for their and Raymond Johnson. Other interest in singing and her rare acknowledges the co-operation Victoria municipal officials efforts. pianists were Philip Madison, development to the inspiration, Tof'the office of the district rec for water J Janice Furuya, Vicki Beeman, of her parents, who also were reation director, Eldred's Flow Barbara Cameron whose Spooks singers in the classical field. er Shop, Hansen's Transfer, A $113,000 water utility bor-,; and March of the Goblins show Lyn will continue her studies members of the Arts Council, poultry farm to close rowing bylaw to construct new- ed good promise, David Froma towards a degree of Bachelor of and particularly the students water reservoirs and make sys-y and music teachers from Port tern, improvements came before7 ger, Ruby Anderson and Wendy Music with a voice performance y The Wyngaert Poultry Farm commercial basis iri 1921 and ; major. This year she performed Mellon to-Pender Harbour, who the first few years it was,not Gibsonis municipal council as a r in an opera workshop held at have unstintirigly given' of their oiitj Sunshine Coast highway se^an^rtii^^resulting: ia him .notice of, ;mption -.iit vTuesday 7^ *ch»se;by-the Gibsons Royat£an-. : v ; ; UBC. She sang tae part of A_.au-, time anctialent to the first com- .^a^iig.ijto ^woi^yfbr ^several ; higM^ihl^hgiy 7.'•«••••''""- " - -:. ;. ••••^ yra in trie opera -Ridere^'to^g'". vbiried .concert recitaly—F.C. -Tadian'Region'hail will';-'cease' to months each year to support the Introduced by the water chair Sea and the role of Jezebaba the I operate early in July due to the enterprise which the fannily man, Councillor Sam Fladager, Owing to the annual conven witch, in Dvorak's Rusalka. 7 sale of a portion of the farm lbked after. It was not until it involves improvements of the tion of the B.C. OAPO falling Her third year recital was v property to the Legion. 1930 that the business became system to allow water service on June 15, 16 and 17, the regu Pool OK fully self-supporting. Then those for about 3,000 people or close held at UBC in January, in 7: This poultry farm started lar meeting of the Sechelt which she sang operatic art Ottawa's acceptance of the commercial sales of its products 1930 years were a trying ordeal to double the present number _Jranch will be postponed until until the Second War came serviced. Action on the bylaw songs and folk songs. Her ac Gibsons and district Centennial 7in 1921 with Alfred Wyngaert, Monday, June 20 at 1:30 p.m. companist was Mr. Joe Berar- project, a swimming . pool to along and the price for eggs be will occur at next council meet at Wilson Creek Hall. pioneer, who died during Octo came more favorable. ing June 21 when it will be given ducci. In May, she performed cost approximately $16,000 was ber, 1959, as its operator. His Last week, 41 members of in a bursary recital held in the received in Gibsons over the its official readings. Queens Ave. United Church in 7 wife Mathilda continued to as- On Sept. 1, 1951, F. J. Wyn A. E. Ritchey, former council the branch enjoyed a.trip by weekend as one of a batch of • sist with the cleaning of eggs gaert and his wife Jean took charter bus to Squamish and New Westminster. Mr. Ken Ber eight Centennial projects given chairman presented a petition tram was her accompanist. until 1962. She is now in her over,the farm. The flock was from residents of Franklin, Alta Lake. The drive was an the federal-provincial and Cen- 86th year. Many of the farm's increased and .the fryer busi Headlands and Dougal roads op adventurous and exciting one In 1965, Lyn sang in a CBC tenial committee approval. pieces of early equipment are ness developed. In this period, posing the change of names of along the rugged east side of radio series with the Gibson's This information, received by now in the Gibsons area mu- the Wyngaerts were the only those roads to Marine Drive. Howe Sound with its curving Six group of Vancouver. Councillor Sam Fladager of Gib iv'setim; ,' ,'"• '7 ;:•••,. •;- • ones producing chicks locally on The petition regarded the road cut out of the sides of , Lyn is also proficient at the sons municipal council, who is Mr; Wyngaert came to Gil* a commercial basis but in 1954 change as being ill-considered almost vertical cliffs and over; piano, and has been accompan centennial committee chairman, sons in 1909 and like most resi this policy was changed and and unwarrranted, showing no hung with loose rocks and banks ist for various performers at will be passed on to an execu dents in that period kept cat chick requirements, purchased. respect for old-timers of the of shale. The road passes UBC. tive meeting to be held this week tle, hogs and poultry to assist The fryer business was dropped area. through Britannia Beach and Her tentative plans when she for the purpose of organizing in. supporting the heeds of the about this time but picked up gives views across to Wood completes her training at UBC committees to start working on day. With local markets being again in 1961. With a substan Coucillors J. Drummond and are to enter the Peabody Insti the project. Port Mellon's com limited it was necessary at tial .increase in. population a re Fred Feeney favored a continu fibre and the islands of Howe tute at Baltimore, Maryland, to mittee is deeply interested in tail business-developed at the ity of one road instead of three Sound. times to rely on disposalof pro or four and Councillor Drum-, After a stop for lunch at wards an advanced degree. this information because the ducts in Vancouver. farm.' Now the- Wyngaert Poul mond offered the suggestion committee at Port Mellon is , Following the arrival Of his try'farm is noted far and wide Squamish, the tour continued ready to support the Gibsons that the people after whom the northwards for 35 miles through RECEIVES AWARD first incubator, Mr. Wyngaert for the large type) of fryers pro roads were named when alive venture because most of the : started a poultry business on a duced. - ••'• a wilderness of rugged country Arthur Lisch of Hanbury mill workers live in the Gibsons did not do very much for the . surrounded by snow - capped road, Roberts Creek has receiv area. A site will have to be history of the area. Council de ed notification that he will re cided to defer the name change peaks. The road ran beside chosen. over until after town planning lakes, turbulent rivers and small ceive a $2,500 award from the The federalnprovincial dona area had received more considera trout creeks. At Alta Lake, tea Canada Arts Council to further tion to the swimming pool will tion. was served at the cafeteria of his work in the creative arts total $2,608 which means that Hon. W. K. Kiernan; minister Bay ferry from Vancouver, will the new skiing development on field. Mr. Lisch was one of the js of: recreation and conservation, have 2,600 feet of. waterfront Councillor Feeney reported $13,392 will be the amount which that since one hour parking had Whistler Mountain where excel strong supporters of the fence the committee will have to find : has announced that the parks and will offer , warmer swim lent skiing is available through painting effort in Gibsons about either in labor or materials or f; branch of his department has ming water and "safer boating become the rule the situation had improved 99%. The matter out the year. With a light rain one month ago. in cash donations. ! been given clearance to acquire than nearby Strait of Georgia. falling OH the return journey, " 150 ac-ias of land at Porpoise • .A parks branch official noted came up when the Gibson Girl Beauty Salon asked for an in the party settled down to some Bay, near' Sechelt, to establish that'ttie~area, which encompas creased parking time as treat community singing to *nusi« p a waterfront park. ses a considerable' amount"" of ments took longer than one supplied by Mr. W. C. Baker. Statement on charges The new; park, • 17' refiles by flat, wooded lasd, lends itself to development along the tradi hour. Council decided it could In answer to various charges shown in Port Mellon indicate road and 15 miles by Horseshoe tional lines of. a. multi-purpose not make an exception. If it did THEY STAY HOME and statements published in an overwhelming desire for \i it would have to do it for others. A news note from Half similar move here. park.' 1^ said there is a poten moon Bay: your paper, by Chris Johnson: tial caUpgrdund, that the beach Grants of $50 each were made First, the N.D.P. does not, Let us point out that there is Giiide Fly-up could be improved, for water to the July 1 Celebration com There were very few nothing morally wrong in Can mittee and the Sunshine Coast weekend visitors to the and has not, participated in or adians trying to join a Canadi sports, and that waterfront pic ganizing either the Port Mellon A Fly-up ceremony took place nicking facilities could be a fea Fall Fair. Halfmoon Bay area. Many an union. There is nothing ab at .Saturday's, Gibsons Guide of the usual visitors, after mill or any other pulp mill into normal about a nation of 20 mil ture. the Pulp and Paper Workers of ' meeting when Candy Harrison,: Mr- Kiernan also said he ex delays mi to seven h«urs lion people wishing to run its Joanne ' Jorgenson and Patti pects the new park to become 3,200 award waiting for ferries, decid Canadbr. own affairs. There is nothing ; Hogue having-- earned their popular with <- the people of the ed to postpone their visits This union represents mem subversive in trying to correct ; wings went on to Guides. Candy Vancouver area, and a boon to Nicol D. Warn, son of Mr. until the ferry service im bers from all shades of political a situation whereby a union in was welcomed ,into..Guides by the Sunshine Coast.-. •• and Mrs. J. G. Warn of Gran proves. Among the visitors opinion and it would be a high one country dominates the work her' new patrol- leader Eileen who. did arrive in Redrooffs ly reprehensible act on the part ers in another, a situation, in According to information from thams has been awarded a $3,- cidentally, that exists nowhere McKenzie, Joanne by Fran Fin- Victoria iri the daily press there 3f,0 H. R. MacMillan Family were Mrs. G. B. Simpson's of the executive to either favor ! layson in.the. absence , of Trudi. daughter and son-in-law, Mr. or condemn a particular politi else in the modern world. Swanson, and Patti by Christa • are • no immediate plans for de Fellowship to help out in his cal viewpoint. velopment of the park. It could zoology project at UBC. He is and Mrs. Jimmy Williams We are trying to build a na West- in the absence of Noni of Vancouver. The Pulp and Paper Workers tional union, formed and oper Veale. . . y ... take three' or four years for at present working on possum of Canada are in Port Mellon, this owing to.priorities in other ated under the laws and demo At the same time three of the and an elaborate respirator to with the openly avowed purpose cratic traditions of Canada. For areas. ^ The park was bought find why possums have different CANCER MEETING of organizing the pulp mill work girls who came into Guides af from B. L. Crowston of Porpoise this we make no apologies. The ter the March Fly-up we're en reactions and metabolism when All ladies interested in the ers into a worthwhile trade un only question to put, is why this Bay J area and the price was compared to other animals. He B.C. Cancer Society are asked ion. The members of Harmac movement wasn't started be rolled. Making*their Guide Pro-, estimated at $100,000. raise to Captain Allen were Lori has about 20 young born in to attend a meeting on Wed., and Elk Falls have done just fore. Scott, Kathy Potter and Diane The parks branch also has on captivity which is unusual. They June 15 at 2 p.m. at the Health this. Prince George Pulp, and Signed by W. K. Peterson, W. Fisher, all presented by Fran reserve more than 200 acres of are predators and are becoming Centre. Mr. H. R. King, execu Paper mill is expected to fol J. Peterson, M. L. Carrie, G. low suit shortly, and the support ""* Finlayson. Crown land ... at Skookumchuk more numerous in Canada. tive director, will attend. Martin, J. A. Scorgie, A. Gant. Coast News, June 9, 1966. the house. Eventually it came It came in the forrti of the Speakers --- \tith a difference Munsinger affair. The tension, By JACK DAVIS. MP. spotted something else. He also says what he has. to say -let alone the challenge which Coast-Capilano Constituency would have realized that there in a very few words. And al this spectacle presented to his (Boast Kjeuis is a hew feeling in the House ways there is an air of finality authority,, would have broken Recently we had a visitor .many a lesser man. . PHONE 886-2622 from Victoria. Sitting in the of Commons. It is due largely in every statement he makes. Published every Thursday at Gibsons, B.C. Authorized as sec gallery in Ottawa he was'amaz to our new speaker, Mr. Lucien Mr. Speaker Lamoureux But even when the temper of Lamoureux. In my opinion, he speaks beautifully in both of the house was at its worst Mr. ond class mail for payment of postage in cash, Post Office Depart ed at the dispatch with which' has already proven-himself to Mr. Speaker dealt with the na our two official languages. He Lamoureux 7 remained cool and ment, Ottawa. be one of the best speakers speaks French with precision eprcise. He didn't smile as Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, B.C. Weekly Newspapers tion's business. that Ottawa has ever had. and-elegance.-And his mastery ; . often as he usually does. But Advertising Bureau, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, B.C. In our provincial legislatures Most people are inclined to of the English language is in he never lost his head.and he Weekly Newspapers Association. the speaker is more of a figure think of Mr. Speaker as a tall dicated by the simplicity of his never lost his ability to say the Fred Cruice, Editor and Publisher, P.O. Box 280, Gibsons, B.C. head. Rarely does he do any gaunt man, robed in black with statements as well as their con right thing at the right time. Rates of Subscription, $3 per year, $1.75 for six months. United thing unless a member objects a three cornered hat. Stern of tent. It follows tria't an argumen Even when an M.P. was rude States and foreign, $4.50 per year. to what is going on. He has countenance he is alsou ponder tative M.P. is usually beaten to the chair he was never more only 50 or 60 members to deal ous on his pronouncements. But before he starts. With quiet than stern. He deflected the with. In Ottawa the speaker Mr. Lamoureux gives no such dignity, and usually a touch of barb, he saved the situation, *__-«ar^^ has to keep order amongst two impression. His sprightly man humor, Mr. Speaker Lamoureux and in a matter of seconds he hundred and sixty-five. ner makes his job seem much cuts himrpff before he really was his smiling and frequently Unity in the Community gets things done Had my visitor been here on easier than it really is. Mr. knows, or even senses, what whimsical self again. •Hiittumttnuuuiuuun»uu«piuinttu\ui\ttittununuipiuiim other occasions he would have Lamoureux speaks quickly. He is going" on/ Yes, parliament may not have From the very start Mr. La distinguished itself in the early moureux put on a polished per months of 1966. But Mr. Speaker A Sechelt problem formance. He was urbane and, Lamoureux is giving it the in flashes, even entertaining. touch of dignity which it so The time comes in the life of most families when the mem But the supreme test was bound badly needs. His mastery of the bers of that family wonder whether they can afford to move into to come. How would he stand speakership also bodes well for new, more modern and larger premises. The family takes the up in a real crisis — a crisis the future. It suggests that plunge and after a while wonders why it had not made the move in which the chamber was in things are bound to improve as sooner. an uproar and members were each new piece of legislation Sechelt's family, if it can be described in this manner is hurling insults backwards and is brought forward for con faced with the prospect of a new municipal hall. Should they or forwards across the floor of sideration in the months ahead. shouldn't they make such a move. Naturally a new municipal hall is going to cost money but in view of escalation clauses in various labor contracts and rising prices generally should one wait or should one proceed? N. Richard McKibbin As with all family projects financing is the chief stumbling block which sometimes is overcome by dint of close co-operation A PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE in curtailing extravagances and the sweating out of hopes that PHONE 886-2062 GIBSONS, B.C. one can make ends meet. Sechelt is going to require a new municipal hall, if not this '^"Washington, we wish you wouldn't.throw away that dollar j year, next year. In the event village boundaries expand and con ... you mighty be setting a bad example for •'' siderably more work within the municipal office follows the ab future" American leaders'!" sorption of an area like West Sechelt, more room will be required mn HUP and possibly more staff. There will be more records kept, more council business and more business with the public. This requires space and construction of enclosed space is expensive but neces Minute message A WARNING sary. A little girl asked her mother TO ALL GARDENERS In the case of Sechelt's desire for a new municipal hall the greatest need of growth when on the night of her birthday, he wrote, "Grow in grace and Whether you have a few flower pots, or a experience of Gibsons council is a good example of the way it and Saviour Jesus Christ." 2 large garden you are exposed to some constant can be financed. Gibsons obtained a contractor who was able to "Mummy, how much have I peril. Cuts, scratches and bruise's happen to most grown today?" In the thinking Peter 3: 18a. To grow in this finance the project at a reasonable rate of interest. Sechelt is in the knowledge of our Lord : gardeners. Usually they are not serious if you striving to do the same. If it was financed on what is termed the of that small child, growth took observe simple precautions. Wash with an anti place on only one day of the relationship to God is one of septic soap, apply a good germicide and bandage open market the interest rate would be higher. year, on her birthday. The child the most important goals to set lightly if needed. We can help you select good On this basis it would be well for the Sechelt family of rate ish mind did not understand the for oneself. In the process of products. payers to give close consideration to what they want. A new nature of physical growth, the this spiritual growth we find But, Tetanus, one of man's most dangerous municipal hall will be a necessity soon. To start on it this year's adding of a fraction of an inch, daily sustenance from Him Who killer germs, lurks in the soil and can quickly, tax basis would mean curtailment of expenditures in practically not in any one day, but over said, "You must go on growing enter the blood stream through any wound or every department until such time as the tax basis was extended a period of years, until slu^ in Me, and I will grow in you!" burn. The spores of tetanus bacillus are almost with more people paying the same mill rate of taxation thus in would become ya fully grown ' Of course this kind of growth everywhere in both the city and country and adult. cannot be attained in one day, in dust or rust. If you have not recently been creasing income. immunized by tetanus toxoid, ask your physician Growth — how much it enters any more than in growing from about it. The protection it gives is positive. As families struggle towards bettering themselves so do muni a child to an adult. It is the cipalities and it will be up, to the taxpayers to support council in our thinking, as at different Your doctor can phone us when you need a stages of life we may ask our daily developing experience of its effort to better the position of the village by having a muni one who commits life to God medicine. We will constantly endeavor to keep cipal hall which will be capable of handling the affairs of the selves; am I growing in popu abreast of the expanding activities in the field larity? ; is my business and and in doing this appropriates of pharmacy —in this era of great change. We municipality for many years to come. bank account growing?; or the. more and more God's love and pledge at all times to be in the position to of more earnest question — am I grace, resulting in a life that fer the finest of pharmaceutical services. growing in patience and tole glorifies God and helps our fel rance and kindness?; am I ma low man. — Miss H. E. Camp KRUSE DRUG STORES Ltd. The forces that shape turing in my ability to handle bell, St. John's United Church, Rae W. Kruse my life in a way which will Wilson Creek. Gbsons Sunnycrest plaza Sechelt The Sunshine Coast has attracted many interesting and de bring the best to self and oth 886-2023 886-2726 885-2134 lightful people. Living in a small community provides us with ers? Pharmaceutical Chemists and Druggists an opportunity to contribute to and participate in inter-community St. Peter knew the areas of NOW 20 YEARS OLD events. Through these co-operative efforts we are made more Did you know that Gibsons RHR aware of the forces which have shaped the individuals who make and District Chamber of Com up the communities. Canaries nest merce once known as the board Many of us dream of realizing the development of our native of trade is now in its 20th year, talents in a sympathetic atmosphere. A great numiber see this Alfred A. Langevin of West having started as a board on sunny coast as a wonderland place in which to spend retirement Sechelt writes that on May 17 March 27, 1949. Now the dis years. which was one of our nice days, trict has three chambers of he noted with interest a pair commerce, Gibsons, Sechelt and A number of enterprising individuals view the area as a fertile of . yellow canaries arriving Pender Harbor. BRITISH field for business growth and development. Whatever our hopes, from the south. As he had some whatever our dreams, whatever our talents, potential is great dry cut grass lying around both for achievement. birds swooped down and each POLISH CELEBRATION COLUMBIA Consider a couple building an in-between-jobs home at Ro carried some stems of grass In a program of events from berts Creek. Their home fronts the vast expanse of the waters for their nest and they have May to November, 1966, the NEEDS of Georgia Strait. The view is forever changing. Clouds scud by been busy each day on their 325,000 Canadians of Polish project. Birds come back each origin will join the 32,000,000 and sea gulls swoop low for a catch of herring. At times log year to where they were born beachcombing boats come in to view with their hardy crews who people of Poland and 10,000,000 TEACHERS and the new nest is about 30 others of Polish descent else harness logs from broken booms and tow them back to their own feet from the old one. Mr. where iri the world to celebrate ers. The gripping drama of the scene, packed with the strength, Longevin intends to keep the the 1,000th anniversary of Po in its secondary schools vitality and enjoyment of the participants in such a setting must Coast News acquainted with de land's acceptance of Christian Hon. Leslie R. Peterson, Q.C be what ignites the flow of torents of words from gifted pens. velopments. ity. —(Contibuted) YOU can help if you fit into one of these categories. Are yoo: THE COAST NEWS 1. A qualified teacher not presently employed? 2. A bigb school student planning your future 19 YEARS U career? 3. A university graduate holding a suitable degree A new hall to be built at an ned a fashion show and straw in another field? estimated cost of $4,000 was berry tea with Mrs. W. Scott 4. A skilled tradesman with Grade XII education proposed by St. Vincents Mis as general convenor. and acceptable journeyman?* experience in tbe sions for the Halfmoon Bay The Community Memorial Re fields of electricity, mechanics or construction? area. creation society held its June meeting in the Merry Era Cafe, If ao, you might be closer to a teaching career than Gibsons Landing Bank of Gibsons Landing and elected R. Have you found the answer Montreal anounces it will be Murray as chairman of the to your family always having yon think. open every Tuesday and Fri sports committee. If yoo are genuinely interested, and are prepared day from 10:45 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. a home of their own? The Red Cross drive covering Call: to trice some farther training, please write me and International Woodworkers of the Sechelt area facing a quota I wiH fend yon farther information: ~~~ America, CIO, District council of $400 collected a total of $490. No. 1 asks for a 20 cent hourly The Mutual Life of Canada wage increase, a 40 hour week, Gibsons Landing PTA elected Hon. Leslie R. Peterson union shop and a health bene Mrs. R. Sargent as president, Representatives: Minister of Education fit plan. Mrs. A. Pilling as vice-presi Nick D. Thiessen, Paul Neufeld Parliament Buildings dent, Mrs. J. Ablett recording 6921 Jasper Ave., 300 - 475 Howe St. Victoria, B.C. In aid of the community hall secretary and Miss I. Stevenson Powell River, B.C. Vancouver, B.C./ fund Selma Park ladies plan corresponding secretary. Ph: 485-6330 Phone 683-6905 Army of the helping hand now A BUSY MAN Coast News, June 9, 1966. 3 operates a vrist network of in A three-picture profile in the stitutions and programs geared recent issue of the B.C. Tel The first chief justice of Van to the amelioration of the needy News covers Fred Feeney as a couver Island was David Came and unfortunate in every pro Gibsons councillor, fireman, ron. A brother-in-law of Sir vince of Canada. ^ Chamber of Commerce execu James Douglas, he had no legal tive member and B.C. Tel re training. Just as in the early days of pair man. Mr. Feeney is also the organization, the modern on the executive of the Royal day officers and soldiers of this Canadian Legion and a member dedicated Army can be found of the Kiwanis club. At present helping those in need, offering he is Gibsons council represen an understanding mind, a lov tative on the July 1 Celebration ing heart, and willing hands to committee — a busy man, ease the way for the discourag ed, the lonely, and the sick. Arthur E. Kennedy, the third GIANT Last year 46,977 prisoners governor of Vancouver Island were met and helped by The once said there were but two Salvation Army following their classes of people here ". . . discharge from Canadian pri convicts and those who ought sons. During the same "period- to be convicts.'" more than one million Cana dians were visited and helped BINGO by the Army's League of Mercy workers from coast to coast. People from all walks of life OIL BURNER SERVICE seek the help of the devoted $100 JACKPOT 7 men and women of this or- Phone 886-2422 • ganization, arid none are turned DOOR PRIZE away. FUN FOR AU
X». .«.__^_.-^__-^^_adCat.-fl. A FEW OFTHE REASONS YOUR HELP IS NEEDED LH lii'iiiily|p lo your licid • CUTS TIn.rs., June 9 With bands and banners they come • COIFS 8 p.m. • COLOR With bands playing and ban Among the earliest develop Yes indeed, .The Salvation • PERMS SHARP ners waving The Salvation ments in The Salvation Army's Army has expanded its services WE CLEAN, SELL & STYLE HAIRPIECES Army has been on the march spiritual and. humanitarian min far beyond the expectations of AND WIGS throughout the world, for more istry were hostels for destitute that early band of men and than one hundred years bring men, homes for unfortunate wo women who struggled to relieve LEGION HALL ing comfort and cheer to the men, aid to prisoners and ex- poverty in the East London Gibson Girl Beauty Salon GIBSONS distressed and destitute. convicts and employment ser slums, and to bring aid to the GIBSONS VILLAGE — Ph. 886-2120 The movement has grown vices for both men and women. spiritually impoverished. The. phenomenally from a small mis AH these facilities have been sion in East London to an inter continued, with adaptations al national army of men and wo lowing for full use of modern men working in 70 countries, knowledge and techniques. in 167 languages.- In Canada, The most up-to-date methods nearly 2000 full-time officers, in medicine, casework, psychol representing almost as many ogy, psychiatry, and group centres of work, strive round therapy are called upon to help sure the price has to be the clock to help the needy rehabilitate alcoholics, unwed wherever they may be without mothers, inmates of correction regard to race, religion or na al institutions and those releas tionality. In accordance with the ed on parole and probation. vision of its founder, General right, but so does the car! Material assistance is made William Booth, the Army be available to individuals and lieves that effective social work families in want. Wherever pos must be aimed at fostering self- sible, efforts are made to pre respect, spiritual fortitude, emo pare the errant adolescent and tional maturity and financial adult for jobs and aid them in your first independence. securing employment. Jet-smoother ride $50 REWARD tells you that For information, by anyone, leading to the arrest of ^sm&m -_F si # person or persons who broke Into the Dental Clinic is Saturday. May 7th. — Phone 886-2524. the right car...
Murray's Garden & Pet Supplies GOWER POINT ROAD, GIBSONS — Ph. 886-2919 Plant that new Lawn now — Grass seed sold in bulk ROLLERS OR ROTOTILLERS FOR RENT Impala, Sport Coupe COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND i t tui»ff! FREE ADVICE ON YOUR GARDENING PROBLEMS tZ-"m* "y^r-"-"""''^ - f M \ && 1 your next trip k \ £&* to the bank PARKINSON'S ill will remind you HEATING Ltd. how great Gibsons the deal was. ESSO OIL FURNACE Have you taken that first ride yet? If not, see your Year in .Chevrolet History — the year when more Chevrolet dealer today. It won't take you long to Canadians than ever before are buying Chevrolet NO DOWN PAYMENT — BANK INTEREST discover that Chevrolet is the right car and that — so your dealer can give you the best all 'round the price is right, too. You see, this is the Hottest deal going. All you have to do is ask. TEN YEARS TO PAY
COMPLETE LINE OF APPLIANCES AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER IN SECHELT: C-10S.C FOR FREE ESTIMATE - Call 886-2728 PENINSUA MOTOR PRODUCTS (1957) LTD. — Ph. Sechelt 8852111 Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time. COMING EVENTS MISC. fOR SALE 4 Coast News, June 9, 1966. He would like an electric razor, SUNSHINE COAST REAL ESTATE COAST NEWS WANT ADS June 10: Roberts Creek Legion a Grossman C02 pistol, a fish ANNOUNCEMENTS Branch 219, General meeting, GIBSONS Roberts Creek : ing rod and reel, or tools for Fri., 8 p.m. '•' Junk of all kinds wanted. Pick 19 acres — Level, parklike 26.54 acres, 620' on Sunshine Phona 886-2622 Father's Day. See them and up service. Best prices paid for Coast Highway. Two year round June 13: Sunshine Coast Fall many more at property with second growth Earl's, 886-9600 batteries and metals. Phone 886- timber and good soil. Excellent creeks run through property. 2 Fair Committee, Parish Hall, 8 2261. buy for homesite and ~ invest bedrm older home. Large work p.m.* ' IVb hp. Evinrude outboard, ment. Full price only $4,000. shop with cement floor. Small good condition. $95. Ph. 885-9335. horse barn. Good investment at PROPERTY FOR SALE June 15: Gibsons Garden Club Sharpen up for Spring $12,500 F.P. Try your -terms. meeting, 7 p.m., Kinsmen Hall. ROBERTS CREEK 5 gal. Johnson Evinrude out Waterfrontage, Bay area, best June 18: Royal Canadian Le board tank with holder, $10. Ph. Reel and rotary mowers 2 Bedroom — Immaculate, Wilson Creek location in Gibsons, 2 beach pro gion Rummage Sale, 10 to 12 886-2816. sharpened by machine and modern, full bsmt. home on le? $1500 down. 2 bedrm home on perties together, foreshore rights overhauled at vel 2 acres. Large living room, large, treed lot. Modern elec. noon. .'..,• 24 inch G.E. pushbutton range, 3 houses. Will sell one or both NUTS & BOLTS dining room and kitchen. Esso kitchen, Pembroke bath. elec. together. Phone 886-2195. •June 18: Roberts Creek Legion good condition. 886-9520. auto-oil furnace. Approx. 1 acre hot water, only $6850 F.P., Bal Branch 219, Birthday Party, Walk-in refrigerator, approx. Under Walt's & Earl's cleared and landscaped. Excel at $60 per month. Selma Park 7=— Side by side du Sat., 8 p.'HU • •• . • inside dimensions, 5' x 7' x 7'. at head of wharf lent VLA buy. Full price $16,900. plex. 2 complete self-contained Davis Bay > suites with 3 piece bathrooms. June 16: Sechelt Hospital Aux Currently in use. Available in July. Price $395 SELMA PARK Waterfront duplex. Newly dec- Furnished, on Highway 101, iliary Annual Luncheon, Thurs., For MEMBERSHIP or EXPLO oraited, fully furnished. Reser close to new hospital. Full price 11 to 2 p.m., Hospital Cottage, Monarch oil heater (used SIVE requirements, contact F. Waterfront Lot — Large, fully very little) $25 vations in for summer tourist $5,500, easy terms or discount Sechelt. "' J. Wyngaert, secretary, Howe serviced lot. Excellent building trade. Real value, $13,900 F.P. for cash. L. A. Fraser, Box 427, Deep well electric pump (cur- Sound Farmers' Institute, 886. location with marvelous view Sechelt, or phone 885 2«41. ' Aug. 3: St. Bartholomew's W.A. . rently in use, available in : 9340. Stumping or ditching pow and sandy beach. Full price only Davis Bay Raspberry Tea. Parish Grounds, July —— —— $95 der, dynamite, electric or reg $3,750. For sale by owner; comfortable Wed., 2 to 4 p.m. . Used size 30 galv. range ular caps, prima cord, etc. Semi-waterfront treed view one bedroom home electrically boiler (good condition, SECHELT lots, 150' to safe level beach. heated, near bowling alley, five Nov. 5: St. Bartholomew's W.A. boiler unions and stand in $2300 full price. thousand. Write Mrs. Bailey, 135 Christmas Bazaar and Tea, cluded) — $7 SPECIAL 1 bedroom — Fully serviced, Giggleswick Place, Nanaimo. . School Hall, Sat., 2 to 4 p.m. Metal stand, 6' high for twin furnished cottage on large lot. West Sechelt oil barrels __ $7 Business man's Luncheon Central location. Full price Waterfront, 4 bedrm older Iii acres near Porpoise Bay DEATHS Jute feed sacks each .15. served 12 to 2 p.m. daily. $4,500. home' on parklike treed lot. area, partly: cleared, near wa (50 or more each .12 ter. Phone 885-2084. Dogwood Cafe Good building for shop. Ideal PARKER — On Mon., June 6, Portable electric rangette — $10 THORMANBY ISLAND hotel site. $16,500 F.P. 1966, Bessie Louise Parker, at Electric chick brooder (4 2 nice treed ^building lots, $1050 each, $300 cash, easy terms. St. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt, heat lamps) _ _ — $10 Tree falling, topping or remov Waterfront Lot —•With, beauti West Sechelt widow of Stanley E. Parker, ful sandy beach. Ideal vacation Close to beach, Bay area. Phone WYNGAERT POULTRY FARM ing lower limbs for view. In View lots 126' on S.C. Highway Prince Rupert, B.C. Born in 886-9340 sured work from Port Mellon spot with good fishing and wa 886-2195. Sterling, Ont.; in her 82nd year. to Pender Harbour. Phone PV ter sports in sheltered bay.. Full 300 ft. in depth. VLA site, $4000 Survived by 2 sons, Jim, Se 1 27" usedTv7l 19" table mod price $3,500. each. Soames Point. 2 bedroom full Services, M. Volen, 886-9946 or electric home to sell privately. chelt, B.C., Bob, Prince Rupert. el reconditioned, several 21" re Digby Porter, 886^9615 1 daughter, Mrs. Florence Hood, conditioned TV, 1 9 cu. ft. fridge HALFMOON BAY West (Sechelt Large garage and carport with Prince Rupert. Also 5 grandchil Also TV rentals $7 per month. 2 bedrm cottage. Good garage fully fenced 90' x 150' corner dren, 1 great-grandchild. Funer Delta Radio and TV Waterfront — 3 acres with 52' waterfront. $8,000. lot. Taxes very reasonable. For al service Wed., June 8 at 11 Phone 885-9372 MARINE MEN'S WEAR LTD. over 250 feet waterfrontage. information call 886-2644. a.m. from St. Hilda's Anglican Property nicely treed with Ar View lot, 52' x 1600' $2200. Light blue spring coat, size 14. WATCH REPAIRS butus and evergreens and has 1% acres partially cleared, near Church, Sechelt, B.C. Graveside Pratt on Rosamund Road. Well funeral service at 1:45 p.m. at $8. Phone 886-7792. JEWELERY REPAIRS good road from highway to Porpoise Bay Forest Lawn Cemetery, Burna building site with remarkable water. Phone' 886-2448. 4 year old Shetland pony, saddle Waterfront: 100 x 200 treed by, B.C. No flowers by request, Free Estimates view. Full price $11,500. view lots, road in
FRESH, fROZB. D&ICIOUS, SUNDAY'S PICNIC of Cibsons folk over to Plumper Cove was not equal that of last year and the year previously when quite a throng TASTY; made the journey. This year not more than 60 persons got across. Chief coanplaint was the lack of transportation. At the cove those ECONOMICAL, who made the trip had an enjoyable time. TOO Wood tick time again! While there are 20 species of being difficulty in swallowing; ticks in British Columbia, the the tongue, too, may be affect \ only one that causes paralysis ed causing inability to speak is the wood tick and it is most properly. There is no pain and active from March to June. If no fever. The nature of the ticks are discovered and re toxin, which has eluded all at moved immediately no serious tempts to isolate is unknown. affects may be feared. Damage Complete recovery follows the occurs when they are left to removal of the tick, if paralysis feed indefinitely. has not progressed too far, but A phamphlet, Tick and Man, if the tick is overlooked, death compiled by Dr. J. D. Gregson may occur. and C. L. Neilson of the Fed Advice to the public: Enjoy eral Entomology Laboratory at normal outdoor activity, but I'amloops says: give due regard to protection The symptoms, which occur from tick bites. only after the female tick has Authorities suggest persons in been feeding for about five tick areas make daily examina cays, are generally as follows: tions for ticks, paying particular The patient, perfectly well one attention to the public region, day, may on the next complain the base of the skull and the of a numbness in the feet and head. Remove ticks by a very logs and have difficulty in walk slow and gentle pull. This will ing; a little later it may bo normally remove the tick mouth ivnpossible to stand up. The parts. Treat the wound with a hands and arms are usually af disinfectant. fected next. If there is any indication of Often there is a partial paraly paralysis, a doctor should be sis of the throat muscles, there consulted immediately. GOLDEN RIPE - A GREAT FAVORITE Thornton book on Indians POUND Indian Lives and Legends: ceremonies, countenances and IVfildred Valley Thornton, Mit- costumes. c?iell Press Limited, 300 pages, Hero in the pages of her book $7.50. are some of the many paintings BONUS In this book Canadian artist and stories that these sessions SAVE 50c SHASTA CANNED lOldred Valley Thornton dis produced — the work of brush closes a colorful part of what and pen that were sympathetic Tender, Tasty she captured of Indian features toward the simple, straight ALL FLAVORS and philosophy as she painted forward members of a vanish ing generation thai had known pictures of a native people fcr ;v whom she developed great re "> old Indian ways and the \\ 10 OZ TINS spect and affection. tales recounted around the For over 30 years Mildred hearth fires before the white Thornton, as painter and art man came. critic, spent spare time and 4% lb. Tin CASE OF 24 $1.79 srare money on expeditions in CENTENNIAL BRIEF point notable Indians in their For the first three years of hf me curroundings. Occasional its existence the united colony ly somr> cane to her studio. As cf British Columbia (after the they sat for her they talked merger with Vancouver Island SEE OUR FLYER qrietly of other days and of in l£3(i) had two supreme the legends of their tribes. courts. Both Joseph Needham, FOR MANY MORE KEN'S LUCKY DOLLAR STORE The artist so treasured her senior jurist of Vancouver Is BARGANS Indian pictures that she has land, and Matthew Baillie Beg- OPEM FRIDAY UNTIL 9 p.m. - FREE DELIVERY — Ph. 886-2563 kept her entire collection intact bie of British Columbia, refus •— a rich reservoir of authentic ed to step down. Needham final sketches from life of Indian ly resigned in 1870. Coast News, June 9, 1966. Real Estate Institute of B.C. New books at library Picked up Seek true rate at Nanaimo said that some turer undertakes to show the B.C.'s Realtors will seek pro measure of control should be GIBSONS PUBLIC LIBRARY Camping like Crazy by T. M. church's role in Canada's placed on everyone „ making Longstreth. in passing vincial legislation to ensure the loans secured by charges on Adult Non-Fiction The Seventh Cousin by Flor ^emerging national life, the re true rate of interest on mort ence Laughiin. Newly appointed to the B.C. sult is impressive. The Church real property and strongly urg «ere, Keller, Train This by region federal forestry staff is Grows in Canada by Dr. Doug gage loans is disclosed on the ed the provincial government George Keller. The Pink Motel by Carol R. face of all pertinent documents. Brink. Paul Brett, a B.C. registered las J. Wilson, is the first com lo enact suitable legislation. Twin-Brother Hell by Richard The Little Wooden Farmer by forester and a 1956 graduate prehensive book on church A resolution passed at the re The resolution was presented Sellier. Alice Dalgliesh. of the University of British Co •^growth in Canada. A brief, his cent annual general meeting of by the Vancouver Real Estate , Science as History by Heinz torical survey of religious de Gartmann. [Growing Up by Karl de lumbia. the Realtor Division of the Board. Schweinitz. Working out of the Forest velopment in Canada, the book A Time From the World by Little Fox in the Middle by is an important contribution- Rowena Farre. Research Laboratory in Vic during Canada's Centennial Said and Done by O. G. S. Pearl S. Buck. toria, in close co-operation with Crawford. provincial forestry, Paul Brett year. A Journey in Lapland by R. will advise federal regional di Published by The Ryerson BINGO P. Lister. Letters to editor rector Ray Lejeune on matters Press, The Church Grows in A World Away by Helen Ev affecting federal-provincial for Canada is divided into four sec ans Reid. Editor: Because of a personal estry - argreements. tions: the church in early Can Thursday, June 9-8 p.m. Where the World is Quiet by interest, plus interested queries The present main forestry ada; growth of the protestant Roland Williams. . of others over a period of time, church including Anglicans, J I looked into the possibility of agreement provides an annual PENDER HARBOR COMMUNITY HAU Congo Kitabu by Jean Pierre federal contribution of $1,800,- Presbyterians, Baptists, Conv Hallet. seeing the Indian Mission gregationalists and Methodists; The World is a Proud Place church at Sechelt painted. Many 000 for cost shareable items. Each game $10 or more These include protection to the church in Western Canada by Joy Packer. seem to feel as I do, that the and recent developments. Here, $200 Jackpot could be yours iMoonbird People by Patsy Ad church is a landmark we might standing timber from wild fire; Dr. Wilson includes the Student am Smith. cherish enough to help preserve. forest inventory and the com Christian Movement, Mormons, THIS AD GOOD FOR ONE FREE CARD PER PERSON It turns out we are behind the pilation of growth estimates, Unitarians, Seventh Day Adven- Juvenile: times, the Indians already have iorest cover maps and reports; A Book of Naughty Children tists, Jehovah's Witnesses, the project set up for their Cen forest access by which modern Unity Truth and Baha'i World by Enid Blyton. tennial effort. I learned too, that forest-development roads have Lena and Lisa Have Measles though they are not soliciting opened timber stands in and Faith. A final chapter discus by Grete J. Hertz. donations from the community, near the Flathead River, Sus- ses Facing the Future and the The Fox Friend by E. Coats- they would be very happy to see kwa River, Kispiox River, . Quest for Unity in Canada. ! GRADUATION GIFTS worth. tangible expression of the area's Parsnip River, in the Naver- Douglas J. Wilson is religious I Learn to Swim by Ellie interest. Ahbou country, Chilliwack and and educational editor of the Fleuridas. The person to send contribu south Chilcotin. Montreal Star. He was former I TRANSISTOR RADIOS, WALKIE TALKIES, BINOCULARS, Pony for Three by C. W. An tions to, I understand, is Rev. * * s5s ly associate professor of psy derson. D. D. McDonald,. Indian Re I GUITARS AND RECORD PLAYERS Blaze and the Lost Quarry by When a world traveller, chology at the University of C. W. Anderson serve, Sechelt. journalist and university lec- Western Ontario. Elizabeth, the Treasure Hunt —J. G. Warn, Gibsons. I "VANCOUVER PRICES" | er by Felice Holman. If . H Silently the Cat by Felice Hol Your printing can be serviced At the Arts Show man. at the only print shop fihis side | Special j Off to Bed by M. Petersham. of Jervis Inlet — the Coast Alice in Wonderland by Lewis News plant. Always open to ( WALKIE TALKIES $±8.88 M* I Carroll. visitors. Mystery at the Red House by 8 _ Cornelia Meigs. ^MiiraMmiv,ii>M\«i«mnmHiiunuiunniiuiHunwuiitiii I KRUSE DRUG STORES j Cburcb Services ftiiiuiniumiiuuiiimm^ ^ Let The People Praise Thee, O God SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 46 (SKHEIT) ANGLICAN UNITED St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons Gibsons 11 a.m., Sunday School 8 a.m., Holy Communion 11 a.m., Nursery Use of School Bnildings 11:00 a.m., Church School 11 a.m., Divine Service 11:15 a.m., Mattins and Litany Roberts Creek 7:30 p.m., Evensong 2 p.m., Divine Service t St. Aidan's, Roberts Creek Worship led by Miss H. Camp and Grounds 9:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist bell, deacones, every second 11:00 a.m., Church School Sunday of each month. PORT MELLON Wilson Creek Members of the public wishing to have the use of school 9:15 a.m., Matins 11:15 a.m., Divine Worship buildings or grounds after normal school hours must apply St. Hilda's, Sechelt Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. in writing to the School Board Office, NOT to the school. 8 a.m., Holy Communion Worship led by Rev. W. M. 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer Cameron at 3:30 p.m. every Full details should be given as to dates, hours, exact Egmont second Sunday of each month. requirements, etc. 3 p.m., Holy Communion Madeira Park In sorne cases,ya charge will be made, and this will be BAPTIST payable in adviarice. yi,.y^y:,-••-• ,, 7:30 p.m., Evensong CALVARY BAPTIST, Gibsons Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. HERE ARE DEANNA STIRLING'S dancers who do not use torn The school janitors have instructions not to admit groups Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thurs toms but the lower trio can do a good Irishjig without the drop of who do not have written authority from the School Board CHURCH ; (undenominational) BETHEL BAPTIST, Sechelt a shillelagh to urge them on. Office to use the school facilities. Sunday School, 10 a.m. . 11:15 a.m., Worship Service Worship Service, 11:15 a.m. 7:39 p.m., Wed., Prayer Early bookings are urged, in order to avoid disappoint *n Selma Park Community Hall Rev. A. Willis ment. At least a week's notice is suggested. OPEN MEETING WE CAN SUPPY YOU WITH __ . . Pnlp and Paper Workers
ENVELOPES REG PAULL carving a ceremonial Indian mask with traditional oflanada LETTERHEADS tools as used by Indians down through the years. for all hourly paid employees at INVOICES Port Mellon Pulp Mill STATEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS LEGION HALL - Gibsons See us for a)) your Printing Needs MONDAY, JUNE 13
8:15 p.m. COAST NEWS Speakers: Gibsons ANGUS McPHEE and ORVILLE BRAATEN
Ph. 886-2622 VIRGINIA LEPITRE, aged IVi years, working on a picture which she described as a painting of her sister. Club enjoyed an evening of Coast News, June 9, 1966. 9 Grossed iM>ses prolific bloomers Port Mellon games and refreshments at the home of Mrs. Ernie Hume. Community Hall, Joanne Fer is no more pleasing sight than guson was crowned Teen Town Garden Notes from the Plant liahce to them with beds of (By MAE BULGER) New members Mrs. Bipin Oza Queen. Research Institute, Ottawa colorful: roses, or by placing a row of cheerful floribundas. and Mrs. John Neilsen were a few plants among the low- Then, too, if you live where On Friday, May 27, 36 friends A . few years ago rosarians growing evergreens to give there is much snowfall be sure and relatives of Gail Greggain welcomed to the group. COAST NEWS WANT ADS would not have dreamed of cheerful accents. I have seen to give your roses some protec met in the Port Mellon Com At a recent meeting of Teen planting a rose anywhere ex the salmon floribunda Spartan tion such as boards placed over munity Church Hall to shower Town members, new officers ARE BEST SELLERS cept iri a geometrical formal and the multicolored Masquer them . and i mound them for the her with gifts and good wishes elected were: John Barnes, rose garden. This trend was ade serve admirably in such winter. Surrounding the patio, on the occasion of her forth- president; Norman Shepherd, John Hind-Smith! followed by home gardeners situations. Some gardeners are or serving as a divider between corriing marriage. vice-president; Joanne Fer who surrounded the sun dial using roses exclusively in < in patio and lawn, roses create a The head table was cheerily guson, secretary and Karen and bird bath with square or formal beds in front of; the colorful, restful spot for the decorated with miniature um Johnson, treasurer. rectangular beds of roses to house, picking colors to con place where we spend so much brellas and bells, and lilac and At a Teen Town dance held Refrigeration provide the formality needed. trast or harmonize with the. of our outdoor-living time. Do rhododendrons were used in the June 3rd at the Port Mellon Rose breeders all over the color of the home exterior. not forget to include some in PORT MELLON world are gradually changing clever flower arrangements. Roses also have a place in patio planters, but bear in mind A cake, designed in the form TO PENDER HARBOUR all this. They are now intro that these must be sunk in the ducing kinds with flowers that relation to walks, driveways of an open book, with the in and the patio. Along the sweep ground during October to avoid scription Showers of Happiness CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE Phone 886-2231 look like the hybrid tea roses freezing. but are produced in large clust ' of a driveway, there probably —Gail was made for the oc MONDAY & THURSDAY from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ers and can be used informally. casion by Mrs. Pierre Comeau. 1678 Marine Drive—Gibsons The hybrid tea rose was, and Meeting for a party before Res. 886-9949 still is, exquisitely formal but Know your environment disbanding for the summer Phone 886-9843 its hybrid and more ubiquitous months, the Port Mellon 10-20 offspring, the polyantha, could By Dan Carr all over the world at very little never be considered formal. How many tinies have you cost. The hybrid tea crossed with felt like spending the night in The Secret Cove Youth Hostel, the polyantha produced the - a German castle or a Swiss built in 1961 has since been floriferous floribunda, some Chalet or going sailing and used by hundreds of people varieties of which have the ex fishing on a yacht and return from other cities and other quisite shape of the tea rose ing to a snug.cabin? Visualize countries, but seldom used by long scenic walks to a lovely our local youth. but the informality of the chalet, where happy- faces and ; polyanthas. New hybrid teas, The opportunity to join is too, produce bloom qver a kindred spirts greet all comers. here, the time to' join is now! longer period and lend them How many times have you For further information concern selves to informal planting. been bored stiff, with nothing ing the Youth Hostels, phorie to do? Just over the next hill 886-7459. Nowadays the hybrid tea, is excitement galore in the form grandiflora and floribunda of hiking, skiing, swimming and roses may be planted in al sailing, not to mention song In 1866 Western Union Tele most any spot in the garden fests and dancing. graph Company was advertis where contlinuous bloom and ing in colonial papers for 25 , color make a pleasing sight. How often have you wished you could go out with your own good axemen who would be This new way of treating roses paid $60 a month. allows for many ideas to be de age group and enjoy these vari veloped in your own garden. ous activities? First, approach your land All of .this can be possible scape areas with this in mind: by joining our own internation no other garden plant offers al Canadian' Youth Hostel and such a varied range of colors partaking in the wealth of as the rose, and none has as sports and other interests that See them now long a season of bloom. This abound in this environment means you can put a planting that so many of us have grown GIBSONS up in, but know so little about. and maybe of roses wherever the land BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. scape calls for a dash of color— By joining, of course, one is against a foil of luxuriant green not confined to British Colum foliage, a necessity for their bia or to one continent. Mem Heady-Mix WIN A MINK! proper display, or in front of bership enables one to travel a dark-colored fence or screen. CONCRETE The chief demands your roses wiiiiUHUiiuiiniitnuuuitiiiiuimtiiimuHimiimiiiiiiiniiiiiim.,..! will make are at least a half Your printing can be serviced Washed & Screened Sand day of sunlight and no large Here are two beautiful ways to stay frost-free. See the trees or heavy shrubs to com at the only print shop fihis side Navijjack, Drainrock pete with them for food and new no-frost refrigerators at your appliance dealer's - of Jervis Inlet — the Coast moisture, ... -.•,.•• y-. "y. ,, : Roadbed rock & fill : : y*i' • y" and you might win a magnificent mink stole! After a dempnstration If you have a garden wall News plant. Always open to or dividing fence, plantings of Phone 886-2642 ' of the new refrigerators or refrigerator-freezer either hybrid teas, tall grandi- visitors. combinations, ask your deafer floras or the lower-growing *""" for an entry blank. Write in the new floribundas will bring both color and greenery to the site. For features you like best-then think mink! depth you can combine, hybrid teas, using them as background N O TI C E plants with floribundas in the Features? How about the forefront. J Imagine the striking color ef Frost-Free feature? There's no fect created against a yellow defrosting. Ever. No trays, wall with multicolored Granda R. S. Rhodes or American Heritage, two no puddles, no stuck-up packages. spendid bicolored roses, the Doctor of Optometry Or take the Zero-Zone freezer first with blends of red and 204 Vancouver Block compartment. Much colder than yellow and the second an-ivory yellow with suffusions of scarlet Vancouver, B.C. the older ones. A steady zero and vermillion. Or think of these degrees, so it freezes foods in combination with clusters of Announces he will be in Sechelt pure-white flowers of either quickly. Frozen foods stay Saratoga, a floribunda rose, or MONDAY, JUNE 13 fresher, ice cream firmer. Extra Matterhorn, a hybrid tea rose storage space is another nice with snowy-white perfectly For an appointment for eye examination pnone feature of these new tailored blooms. Or if you wish Sechelt Beauty Parlor 8859525 something similar but of less refrigerators. And there's a lively recent origin, try the huge f anyone desires any adjustment or repair to their choice of colors and styles to Christian Dior or John S. Arm present glasses I will be pleased to be of service strong, vivid reds, with the help bring your kitchen older Ivory Fashion, creamy right up to date. white. .,.**. If you've grown tired of tne sameness of the evergreen WhereOWhere to start? Moving? Start by ^ But we've practically filled in your foundation plantings add bril finding MOVERS fast in the YELLOW PAGES. Where entry blank for you. Go win your your fingers do the walking. own mink stole. At your appliance dealer's now! AVAILABLE
at the Coast News B.C. HYDRO FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE -H-
Centennial Medallions 50c •W-VA-t-.t4V/.>cW..•"..-...v.*
Centennial 2-year PARKER'S HARDWARE LTD. GIBSONS ELECTRIC RICHTER'S RADIO & TV CENTRE Calendars $1 SECHELT, B.C.—Ph. 885-2171 Phone 886-9325 SECHELT, B.C.—Ph. 885-9777 St. Mary's Hospital SIN ELECTRIC LTD. NICK'S ELECTRIC & APPLIANCES McPHEDRAN ELECTRIC Auxiliaries Cook Book $1.75 COAST NEWS WANT ADS ARE REAL SALESMEN SECHELT, B.C. — Ph. 885-2062 R.R.I, Madeira Park—Ph. 883-2516 GIBSONS, B.C. — Ph. 886-9689 Gibsons — Ph. 886-2622 PENINSULA PLUMBING & SUPPLIES C & S SALES & SERVICE GIBSONS HARDWARE LTD. GIBSONS, B.C. — Ph. 886-9533 SECHELT, B.C.—Ph. 885-9713 Phone S8*-_4_2 10 Coast News, June 9, 1966. Mr. Liorfel Andrews returned to BASEBALL Baby pmm ( his home in Surrey, England, IN COURT this week. He has enjoyed his SUNSHINE COAST By MARY TINKLEY experiences on the B.C. coast Two minors one charged with MINOR LEAGUE are and hopes to return for another E &'-___ BOWLADROME visit later. Canon and Mrs. Ladies Spring: Rolling Stones being in a beer parlor was fined Firemen 11, Raiders 7. Mr. and Mrs. K. Zetkin have Ten council members of the returned to their home at Mid Greene accompanied him as far 2622 (943). D. Maxffield 634, D. $25 and costs and the other for Orioles 6, Merchants 5. Hospital Auxiliaries council as Vancouver. p Musgrove 572, D. Flumerfelt being in possesion of liquor in Orioles 20, Raiders 15 dle Point after a four months' 566 (236); H. Girard 523/ J. were present at the regular visit to Europe and North Af Another visitor from England a car was fined $50 and costs. Firemen 30, Merchants 13. meeting on Tuesday, May 31 at is Mr. Joe Evans of Northamp Whieldon 527. Several charges have been Second Half standings: rica. They visited France, Ger Thurs. Spring: Bats 2569 (928) St. Mary's Hospital when it was many, Italy and Libya. They ton, who is spending a three laid recently against small craft W L arranged that meetings will be months' vacation with his son, I. Jewitt 546 (233), R. Ferguson owners for not having sufficient Firemen 3 0 held on the last Tuesday of were cold throughout the trip, Reg Evans at Seacrest. 572, A. Corriveau 520, F. Hicks life jackets in their boat and Orioles ' 2 1 each month instead of Monday even in Libya. James McLean accompanied 550 (210), A. Holden 638 (250). for not having proper registra Raiders Vz 2 as previously. Another returning traveller is by his wife flew from Nanaimo Mrs. M. Meuse who is home af tion marks visible. Owners of Merchants ¥2. 2 Mrs. Connor reported that last week to congratulate his GLASSES FOUND small craft are advised by the ter a 5000 mile trip through the . father, Mr. Harry McLean on Horn - rimmed 7 type glasses This week's games photos of new babies have been U.S. She travelled . through found, on. Lower Road near RCMP to inquire about the regu Wed., June 8: popular and also the hairdres- his 77th birthday. Other visitors lations at their nearest RCMP Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Wy at the McLean home were son Camp Byng;were brought to the Orioles and Firemen at Gib sing service. There are now two oming, Nebraska and Iowa, re Norris and Miss Kathy Lea of Coast News office: by Malcolm office. sons, 6:30 p.m. hair dryers for the use of pa turning through the South Da Winn. Raiders and Merchants, at Wil Burnaby. • tients. kota Badlands for a visit to The new owner of the Half TENDERS SOUGHT son Creek, 6:30 p.m. The Sechelt Auxiliary has Mount Rusbmore and home by Sun., June 12: way of Montana. Mrs. Meuse moon Bay Shell station and cof The federal department of Firemen and Raiders at Wil agreed to purchase orthopedic fee bar is Arnold Bond, former ElfCTRA CLEAN public works has called for equipment for the hospital. This reports that everywhere the ly of Newton, North Surrey. Mr. son Creek, 1:30 p.m. highways were wonderful. In UPHOLSTERY CLEANING tenders for a wharf and float Orioles and Merchants at Wil Auxiliary is also having its an Iowa the temperature went up Bond plans to run the business renewal at Gambier Harbor. nual luncheon on June 16 at the personally with the help of, his CARPETS, FURNITURE son Creek, 3:30 p.im. to 88 degrees but there was still wife Doris, his sons, David and Tenders close at 3 p.m. Wed., Hospital Cottage at 11 o'clock deep snow in Yellowstone Park RUGS June 29 in Ottawa. or in the Legion Hall if it is a where she saw antelope, deer, John and his twin daughters, rainy day. Port Mellon has had Beverley and Brenda. David, prairie dogs, buffalo and other Phone 886 9890 Letters to editor a very successful tea and plant wild life. who is 19, will be going to UBC sale. in the fall. Mrs. Sarah Wall is in St. Editor: I have just read the Mrs. Love reported everything 1 Rev. W. M. Cameron's right in readiness for the Friendship Mary's Hospital undergoing X- USED eousness article. in the Minute rays and tests. Home from hos Tea at Madeira Park on Satur pital after a bout of pneumonia SHOW STARTS 8 p.m. — Ph. 886-2827 Message of June 2 issue of your day, June 4. The next meeting paper. is eight year old Tony Evans. will be held June 28. Mrs. Alan Greene's brother, Thank you for printing the OUTBOARDS Minute Message column. I value, AT THE I W I Li U Sli I GIBSONS the messages highly and hope V/i H.P. McCULLOCH $ 50 your readers appreciate their Crown Queen Get ready! WHERE THE GOOD ONES ARE true worth. Miss Joanne Ferguson, Teen '65 6 H.P. MERC __ __ $208 Truth has been described as Town Queen, was invested with Fair coming WEDNESDAY 8; THURSDAY 9; FRIDAY 10 like searching in a grain bin, her title at the Teen Town DOUBLE BILL '65 9.8 H.P. MERC $278 digging down until there in the dance, held June 3, at the Port While waiting for summer to bottom, hiding in a corner, you Mellon Community Hall. Mr. make up its mind to stay awhile t %*__£__k_P___E_- ** jtC**^K*^&^ ^ 2 only 1961, 45 H.P. find it. Fred Latrimo placed the glitter keep in mind that there is an MERC $275 each or both John the Baptist said he was ing tiara on her head during the event during August which one a voice crying in the wilder impressive ceremonies. should start to prepare for now «/ ^Iti Y_. r im'^te*''*' for $500 ness. The wilderness of doubt With the approval of the en — and that event is the Sun «1 - a____x__&__iS__B-R* thusiastic members, a return ,*^* REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES and unbelief in men's hearts. shine Coast Fall Fair, i So today amongst the mass engagement of Fred Latrimo OF OUTBOARDS and the stags has been arrang There are those people who :**