Provincial Library, Published at Gibsons, B.C. Victoria, B. C.

Phone 886-2622 for visitors Volume 21 Number 31, August 17, 1967. Where to Stay 10c per copy SERVING THE GROWING SUNSHINE COAST OLE'S COVE RESORT & DINING ROOM lb : • Ph. 885-2046 Fair draws Pooped out at the Fair Sunshine Coast Highway BLUE SKY MOTEL Ph. 885-9987 Davis Bay on the Waterfront COZY COURT MOTEL ever before Ph. 885-9314 Inlet Avenue — Sechelt Continued growth in the num­ ber of paid admissions to the Sunshine Coast's Fall Fair HADDOCK'S which closed Saturday night in CABANA MARINA Gibsons Elementary school, has Ph. 883-2248 impressed committee members Madeira Park with the need for further expan­ sion of effort over a wider area. RirsMora ,This year a July meeting of Gibsons — Ph. 886-2401 . the committee held in Sechelt Gower Point Road drew an interested crowd and as a result there were more en­ VIC'S MOTEL tries and also more volunteer workers from Sechelt. Sunshine Coast Highway There were 653 paid admissions Wilson Creek — Ph. 885-9561 '531 adults and 123 children. The grounds were well organized this Horse show pleases SILVER SANDS RESORT year and the ride for children Sunshine Coast Highway provided by the Lions club, the The patience, schooling and Dolores Jack showing Lynn's Silver Sands — Ph. 883-2630 Imperial Oil hockey competition, training of well bred horses was Boss. bingo and the crown and anchor well exemplified by the riders Class No. 3, Costume ride: 1, PENINSULA HOTEL along with the refreshment and the 14 mounts entered in Pauline Husby, 2, Sandra David­ booth amply took care of out- Fall Fair Horse Show at Gib­ son. Highway 101 — All Facilities Side attractions. sons Saturday. Mrs. Cecil Cham­ Class 4, Western Pleasure Ph. 886-2472 Inside the elementary school berlin and her associates were Horse, Pogo, Debby Marsh up; LARSEN'S hall entries were attractively congratulated on arranging the 2, King, Sandra Davidson up; 3, laid out with hobbies on one side meet. Mrs. Barbara Tood of Clo- Comanche, Pauline Husby up. MADERIA PARK RESORT needlework and such like on the verdale, daughter Linda, both Class 5, English Pleasure Ph. 883-2424 other with home baking, pre­ well known equestrians on B.C. Horse: 1, Pogo ridden by Deb­ DELIGHTFULLY COSTUMED in billowing Centennial crinolines serving, vegetables and flowers horse show circuits, judged fair­ bie Marsh; 2, El-Free, Mrs. Dol­ DANNY'S MOTEL created by their mother, the two St. Germaine sisters Yvonne and occupying the centre display ly and impartially on the basis ores Jack, rider; 3, Suzy, rider, and DINING ROOM Tammy, along with Marilyn Hollowink as the third member of the area. The Sechelt Garden club of pleasure standards which cal­ Steve Littlejohn. Sunshine Coast Highway Three LittleGirls trio took well deserved first place in the costume display of plants in front of the led fro owners to school • and The show was an encourage­ Gibsons — Ph. 886-9815 (Class in the Fall Fair Fancy Dress and Pet Parade on Saturday platform was an attraction that train their mounts to a high ment to riders to school and', train their mounts, Mrs. Cham­ afternoon. '.'•". drew many flower and plant state of excellence. TILLICUM BAY lovers to take more than a sec­ berlin and her committee were- MARINE RESORT ond look. Winners in the five classes pleaded with ' the showing and7 Needlework was up over last were: Class 1, to 16 years, San­ are aii-iclpaili-g a much larger Cabins — Store — Boat? year but owing to hot weather, dra Parsons on Cindy; 2, Debby entry both local and from the-, Sechelt — Ph. 885-2100 Wafer sysf e< interior next year. baking exhibits were down Marsh on Pogo; 3 Sandra David­ slightly. Weather helped _ in­ son on King, riding for Mrs. Eric Thomson, Gibsons left JOLLY ROGER INN crease the vegetable exhibits to Chaster. handed piper enlivened the pro­ Secret Cove — Ph. 885-9998 value $303,820 the finest display shown for the Class No. 2, Showing in Hand: ceedings by leading off the par­ ade in full kilt and spooking no Gibsons water system has an moval of the old municipal last two or three years. Hobbies 1, Ken Fielder, showing Sherab's works building near the library 7-land' handicrafts •,-' produced -the Golden Sun Dancer; 2, Colleen end of mettlesome nags along BONNIEBROOK CAMP estimated value of $303,820lVpro- -the router" •*'•"" •"'•'-"''"'"•'••""" "'' ' Sessional engineers Dayton- and was. received from Steve Essel- most outstanding array'the fair Husby, - showing -Comanche; 3, #& TRAILER PARK has had for a good many years. Knight reported to council Tues­ mon.. His price was $30. Council Gower Point— Ph. 886-2887 accepted. Photography also drew more ex­ day night. A tender for landscaping the hibitors. The estimate was sought so Municipal Hall area at a cost In all there were 957 entries Pet parade colorful council would have some idea of of about $8,000 was referred, to and the total would have passed its government regulated bor­ the record number of 1,000 but It was also a big day for all aded, gaily costumed, before R. Allen Debou, council's land­ the kiddies entered in the Fall Where to Eat rowing power. The department scaping consultant. owing to Fair regulations some judges Bill Wright and Norman of municipal affairs holds this entries could not be accepted be­ Fair Pet Parade at Gibsons Ele­ Hough. Bill Malyea, as M.C., Coast Garibaldi Health Unit's mentary School grounds on a kept the crowd in stitches with PA COFFEE BAR control based on village assets. change in the location of the cause of the time limit placed The Dayton and Knight esti­ in fair board regulations. sweltering hot Saturday after­ his running commentary. & BILLIARD HALL health inspector away from Gib­ noon, and the judges had to be Out of it all here are the win­ mate of village borrowing power sons will receive further discus­ Officials of the fair, Len Wray, Sechelt — Ph. 885-9344 as of today estimated it could go chairman; Alf Clarke, vice- on their toes to choose pets and ners: Fancy Dress, three little Opposite the Bus Depot sion by the Health board, a let­ their owners in the four classifi­ maids in Centennial costume, as high as $255,569. Faced with ter from the board stated. chairman; Mrs. G. P. Clarke, the possibility of having to secretary; Mrs. B. F. MacKen- cations. . .and what a colorful Merilyn Hollowink and Yvonne . Councillor Ken Goddard re­ sight they made as they par- and Tammy St. Germaine; Old CALYPSO CAFE . tackle a sewage system, Chair­ ported that applications for a zie, treasurer and Mrs. C K. & DINING ROOM man Wes Hodgson requested ^Chamberlin, entry. convenor Lady in the Shoe, most original return of Centennial fund dona­ with the four Fletcher children, Ph. 885-9769 that the water system be valued tions resulted in about 12 re­ were congratulated by Hon. Mrs by professional engineers. Isabel Dawson, provincial min­ Judy, Peter, Philip and Jean- On the Waterfront — Sechelt quests and the total amount Survey sought ette. The Labonte daughter, Ju­ Applications for Pratt road while not yet tabulated would ister without portfolio, when she water system connections were officially opened the fair by cut­ The Sunshine Coast Regional liette, made a stunning tramp E&MGROCRY not be large. taking first prize as a romic, granted to J. Harrison, Norman As a result of the success of ting the ribbon. With Hon. Mrs. District board has decided to & CONFECTIONERY MacKay, Wally Graham and H. Dawson were municipal council use the professional engineering in company with a hobo com­ On the Highway at Sechelt the Firemen's Water Sports panion Tom Beaudoin. Pat Frederickson. Other applica­ Sunday council was asked to chairmen Wes Hodgson of Gib­ firm of Dayton and Knight to Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. tions will be checked. Council sons and William Swain of Se­ carry out a feasibility study on Gaines took first prize as a Mex­ consider next year improving ican gaucho. Other prize win­ Ph. 885-9414 decided it cannot do anything to conditions and equipment there. chelt. Wives of both were pre­ the supply of bulk water through improve the Pratt Rd. line this sented with corsages as were out the regional district. ners included: Heather Wright, To this council agreed. The mat­ hula girl; Zena Davidson, half SEVEN ISLES RESTAURANT year and will have to wait until ter was brought up by Council­ Sechelt's May Queen Laurie and This study, of a general na­ money is available. Gibsons July 1 Queen Bev. Wil­ ture, would include specific re­ boy, half girl; Laurel Davidson, Ph. 883-2526 lor Fred Feeney, fire committee gal in a barrel; Christine Irvine Sunshine Coast Highway One tender submitted for re­ chairman. liam Malyea, master of cere­ commendations for West Howe monies, kept things moving Sound, Sechelt and Halfmoon the Paper Bag Babe; Michelle along aided by a speaker sys­ Bay areas. The recommendation Beaudoin in the spottsy dress GARDEN BAY HOTa CAFE tem that informed those outside with her basset hound, a local Pender Harbor—Ph. 883-2674 was made at a special board Breathalizers here the hall as well as those inside, meeting Aug. 9 to hear Martin character in Gibsons canine fra- of what was going on when and Dayton, who prepared the wa­ terity; not forgetting Deborah MALAWAHNA RESTAURANT Sunshine Coast ROMP are now dered. You may pick it up at where. ter report for Gibsons, give his Baba and her pet s>kunk, that Selma Park —. Ph. 885-2270 operating under the new Section your local police station. How­ (More pictures, also awards, views on the limited Langdale needless to say, caused a bit of 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. 203 of the Motor Vehicle act ever, the police officer is oblig­ on inside pages.) water source- and the broader apprehension among the more Closed Mondays which involves voluntary breath- ed to return it to you immediate­ 9 Chapman Creek possibility. He squeamish spectators, happily test when drinking-driving is ly if you request an on-the-spot also gave his views on the posi­ no untoward incidents occurred, suspected. breath test and the test indicates tion of Gibsons water utility in Pipsy has been relieved of its BRIAN'S DRIVE-INN Police have received specific that your venous blood contains formidable weapon- In the pet Open 11 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Boat on fire relation to the bulk water sup- instructions on implementing less than eight parts of alcohol Ply. march past, 1. Brenda McKen­ On Highway — Gibsons this law including the correct to ten thousand parts of blood. A flash fire in the engine room zie with her kitten in a basket; Ph. 886-2433 use of the voluntary breath test The test is voluntary and will of the 48-foot luxury cruiser FALLS FROM BOAT 2, Heather Wright and small when requested by the driver to be given only at your request. It Keo-Keo HI owned by J. R. Hof- Up to press time RCMP at Se­ dog; 3 Colleen Kurucz with a determine the driver's alcohol is used only as a means of de­ far of 563 Hadden, West Vancou­ chelt reported the body of James cute kitten. level. termining ^whether your alcohol­ ver, sent Air-Sea Rescue squad Keith Garner, 39, Ontari oman You will be asked to stop if ic level is lower or greater than racing to the Gower Point area drowned Sunday in Pender Har­ KICKERS NAMED Entertainment your driving gives the police of­ the specified amount. The in response to a distress signal. bour area waters, had not been ficer reason to believe your ven­ amount of liquor consumed is Arriving on the scene they recovered. Garner apparently The Sunshine Coast kick, punt TWILIGHT THEATRE ous blood has an alcohol level best known to yourself. Whatev­ found the fire partially under fell from his rowboat while fish­ and pass competition held at Se­ Sunnycrest —' Gibsons of .08%. If the officer believes er reading the test shows will control but shorts through the ing. His wife Elizabeth also in chelt produced the following win­ 886-2827 — Show Starts 8 p.m. you have consumed liquor to not be used against you in any damaged panel theatened new the boat, was eventually rescued ners: Lome Wolverton, 10, of Always a Good Show that extent he will suspend your way. If you exercise your right outbreaks throughout the craft. and brought to shore. Langdale; Jerry Davies, 11, driver's license and will instruct not to take the test, the officer These were soon subdued by the Port Mellon; Jimmy Green, 12, SMITTY'S BOAT RENTALS you to park your car. From will retain your license for 24 Air Rescue crew and the ship of Gibsons, and Paul Watson, 13 there you will need to take a bus' hours. towed into Gibsons harbor. Here Oops! Sorry! of Roberts Creek. & MARINA or taxi home, or be driven home it was again taken in tow by They will appear in the finals by a passenger who is capable Gibsons Wharf—Ph. 886-7741 WRIST WATCH FOUND Capt. Cliff Olsen's tug Totem In the Gibsons Welfare Fund at Empire Stadium on the eve­ of driving your vehicle. In any and taken across to Benson's advertisement on an inside page ning of August 27. Each of the TYEE BAIT PRODUCTS event, the officer will require A wrist watch with strap was shipbuilding yards, Vancouver, the door prize draw of $40 is an boys will receive a football auto­ Fishing Charters, Tackle,.Ice you to surrender your license. found in the Gibsons Municipal for major repairs. error. It should read $10 and graphed by B.C. Lions team Wharf Road, Sechelt Your driver's license will be beach area Friday evening of Passengers came ashore at the winner must be present at win that night, sfme aym etaoin Ph. 885-2012 returned without question 24 last week by Doug Evans. It is Gibsons and the owner remain­ the draw. Gremlins frustrated ef­ members, also trophies they hours after it has been surren­ now at the Coast News. ed aboard. forts to make the correction. may win that night. Four inch modules Coast News, Aug. 17,. 1967.

new building measure N. Richard McKibbin Phone 886-2622 P.O. Box 460, Gibsons, B.C. By JACK DAVIS. M.P. height. In Toronto there are A PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE Published Thursdays at Gibsons, B.C. Authorized as second Coast-Capilano Constituency five different sets of dimen­ class mail for payment of postage in cash, Post Office Department. sions for concrete blocks. And PHONE 886-2062 GIBSONS, B.C. Ottawa. Efficiency is, or should be, in the rest of the country other Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, B.C. Weekly Newspapers a matter of major concern in varieties also complicate the Advertising Bureau, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, B.C. this country. True our produc­ .picture. Weekly Newspapers Association. tivity has been gaining year •If the savings of the modules Fred Cruice, Editor and Publisher. after year. But the Economic in specifications, manufacture Council of Canada tells us that and stock piling are so obvious Ed. Thomson, Advertising and Promotion Manager. it has not been fast enough. why hasn't the industry itself Subscription Rates: $3 per year, $1.75 for six months. United We must do more to streamline adopted the modular system FRANK E. DECKER, D.O.S States and foreign, $4.50 per year. our industrial measures if Can­ years ago? ' adians are to prosper as they Sheer size and complexity OPTOMETRIST should. have been a major barrier. What is our government do­ There are no less than 1,200. Volunteers needed ing about it? One often gets companies engaged in produc­ Every Wednesday Sympathy at times is very nice but not of much use. However the impression that Ottawa ing construction materials in For Apoiritment Bal Block the Coast News is in complete sympathy with Vancouver Red Cross and the provinces are pre-uc- Ontario alone. 886-2166 cupied with welfare measures. . And then there is the mat­ Gibsons officials in their efforts to get an organization on the move in Gib­ New laws dealing with social ter of different building codes. sons and elsewhere along the Sunshine Coast. security get a good deal of They differ from municipality From the time the present management took over the Coast press. Meanwhile developments to municipality. So there is a News until some three years ago the editor and his wife were part on the technological front, be­ real case for Ottawa doing of the core of a few people who worked to keep the Gibsons area cause they are often more dif­ what it did many years ago organization going. Others were Mrs. Jules Mainil, Ted Henniker, ficult to understand, are ignor­ when it set up Central Mort­ ed by our writers, our radio gage and Housing. It should set Bank of Montreal manager, and Mrs. J. H. Warwick. There were commentators and our televi­ up national standards which others who have passed on. sion stars. can be adopted, voluntarily, by DENTISTS For some three years now efforts have been made by former our cities and towns. And in On the industrial front our Dr. L. OHM Dr. C. H. RIDLEY Red Cross workers to re-oganize it — without success. The Red performance has been sporadic the end you will see our archi­ Cross organization has itself tried to get a new set of interested to say the least. But there are tects specifying and our build­ Dr. R. PATTON Dr. M. WONG people. They have written to both municipal councils and chambers ers insisting on modular ma­ Dr. E. BATA some areas in which real pro­ terials in order to improve ef­ of commerce to see whether any organization can. provide help at gress is being made. Take, for ficiency and cut costs. all — with no result. instance, the efforts of the new The Department of Industry SUNNYCREST SHOPPING CENTRE What kept the Red Cross alive in Gibsons area until about 1964 Federal Department of Industry in respect to construction :n has. laid out its own program For Appointments phone 886-7020 was the carryover of devoted Red Cross workers who during the this country. Jnrthis. connection. This fall at 9 to 5 Weekdays war banded together and did a fine job. Most of them are now be­ will launch a series of regional yond recall. The generation that followed them in Gibsons area did Think of it. An increase of conferences. Some 1,500 indus­ only 1% in efficiency would try policy makers will listen not have the same interest in the Red Cross. As a result it died on save Canadians $120 million a the vine. In the 1950's it was not too difficult to line up enough can­ to world experts put forward year. And the new BEAM pro­ their ideas on this subject. vassers for the annual Red Cross drive. By 1963 they had dwindled gram which Ottawa is pushing to nothing. in respect to building equip­ And these conferences will be ment, accessories and materials followed by Clinics on Modular In the meantime the Red Cross without asking questions steps Practice for draftsmen, man­ in wherever a family is cleaned out by fire, and provides money may generate savings of manyv times this amount of magnitude. agers of construction compan­ for the purchase of necessities at local stores. This they do in the Ottawa's BEAM program has ies and others who are concern­ PUPPIES AND KITTENS hope some fair-minded citizens will step forward and take over the five planks: ed in the planning process. organization of a Red Cross unit. Any person so moved can tele­ Setting up centres for circulat­ By pushing this general ap­ NEED DE-WORMING phone or write W. A. Freeman, assistant commissioner, Red Cross, proach we will really be able ing information on better con­ The American Medical Association Journal re­ Vancouver. - to industrialize our massive struction practices and ma­ construction industry. We will ported that many eye infections have been caus­ Whoever does this will most assuredly have the complete sup­ terials. be better able to use mass pro­ ed by egg or larvae from worm-infected animals. port of the Coast News news columns. We served our ten years Introducing mass production Parents are largely unaware of this danger duction techniques. More con­ created by infected puppies and kittens. with the Red Cross in Gibsons. Now it is time someone else step­ techniques into the building in­ struction work, in effect, would ped forward and took over. dustry. be done in the factory. There Establishing uniform building would be more year round em­ Among the many health-aids we stock for cedes from coast to coast. ployment for construction work­ pets and animals are worm remedies which are Promoting the module con­ safe and easy to administer. And, may we sug­ ers and costs would be trimmed gest that you bathe your dog with an antiseptic Hot day ramblings cept. (A module is a unit of all round. The construction pro­ soap to prevent itching. Be kind to animals. measure. A standard interna­ cess, whether we are building tional module is 4 inches or 10 With company on hand, hot weather, blackberry picking time, houses, office buildings, or fac­ Your doctor can phone us wnen you need a the Sunshine Coast Fair, Gibsons Firemen's swim meet and the big centimetres. Using the modular tories, will become much more medicine. We will constantly endeavor to keep swim from Nanaimo, it is just too much to expect a man to think system, all materials are speci­ efficient. And the savings, abreast of the expanding activities in the field fied and manufactured in mul­ showing up in the form of great- of pharmacy — in this era of ^reat change. We out something in the way of a serious editorial. So here goes with tiples of 4 inches). one that has been kept on ice for some time, awaiting just such a or productivity will mean more pledge at all times to be in the position to of­ What is the situation in Can­ goods and services for Can­ fer the finest of pharmaceutical services. period as this weekend. ada today? Only Quebec has adians. It was not handed out by any chamber of commerce, therefore accepted the idea of modules cannot be classed as propaganda but the thought it reveals is that This is the way in which gov­ KRUSE DRUG STORES LTD. in the concrete block industry. ernment can help industry, and we live in an exceptionally rich area. Every blade of grass has a And this only applies to their in, helping industry, will make Rae W. Kruse greenback, every bird a bill; the chimneys have their drafts and Canada a prosperous country in Pharmaceutical Chemists & Druggists every horse has a check. Every ditch has two banks and every which to live. Sechelt Gibsons cloud has a silver lining. Also every flower has a scent. When you COAST NEWS 885-2238 886-2234 put a five dollar bill in your pocket you double it and when you Dependability — Integrity — Personal Service take it out you find it in creases. Can you not afford to live here? Readers can rest assured that Ron Haig, president of Gibsons 20 YEARS AGO CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE and Area Chamber of Commerce had nothing to do with these Granthams annual regatta Tuesdays 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. thoughts appearing in print. However he might agree with their which drew many persons from Thursdays 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. sentiment. Hopkins, Gibsons, Keats Island Saturdays 3:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. and Soames Point, was won by STORE HOURS — 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. - FRIDAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. the Granthams group with Hop­ Post Office Building, Sechelt kins swimmers and divers sec­ Telephone 885-2333 OPEN ML DAY WEDNESDAYS ond. Church groups and Sunday POINT schools of Sechelt, Davis Bay and Porpoise Bay held their an­ nual picnic in Sechelt's park. Following a gap caused by the OF LAW Second War, Gibsons Fall Fair was slated to open Wednesday, Aug. 20, sponsored by the Wo­ men's and Farmers' Institutes. COPYRIGHT APPLIED FOB All business premises in Gib­ sons closed on the afternoon of We welcome written ques­ drowning, fires, Etc. In doubt­ the official opening of Gibsons tions on legal points from ful cases it is not possible to new gvernment wharf. The Sal­ readers. If possible they obtain a death certificate. There p vation Army band from Mt. will be answered in this would be no point in the law Pleasant headed the street par­ requiring the dead person's re­ ade. column. Letters must be presentatives to wait seven brief, signed and your ad­ years to handle his estate or dress shown. Send to "Point for his widow to wait seven of Law," c/o this news­ years to remarry, Etc. paper. An application to the court can be made for a court order We have received numerous presuming death. Three things requests to verify that the law must be proved. requires a seven-year absence Are You 1. The person has been ab­ to presume a person's death. sent and not heard of or from This is not correct. There is, by the applicant or any other in B.C., an act called the Sur­ person to the applicant's Logger's Days are Lucky Days - when the vivorship and Presumption of knowledge since a certain date. Being heat hits hard, and Lucky goes down cold Death act. It deals with two 2. The applicant has no rea­ and quenching. Lucky cuts through thirst problems: which of two per­ son to believe the person is like a chain saw; delivers big beer flavour sons survived the other when •Hiving. glass after glass, great beer quality case both perish in a common dis­ 3. Reasonable grounds exist Left Out? after case. So beat the heat with a B.C. beer aster (for example, where each to suppose the person dead. that's brewed slow and easy, Western- are beneficiaries in the other's Unless there are good rea­ style: Lucky Lager - for men who know a will), and, death presumption. sons to believe the person was See advertisement on good beer when they taste it. Obviously, there are many killed in less than seven years, cases when it is reasonably for example, a plane crash — Back Page Give Yourself a LUCKY BREAK certain that a person is dead seven years unexplained ab­ but his body cannot ibe found sence is a rough rule of thumb Thla advertisement la not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. — for example, plane crashes, which the courts will follow. child? He phones me at least Coast £Jews, Aug. 17, 1967. Where cash goes four times a day (and this isn't Dear Doris: good at the office) and gets COAST NEWS WANT ADS Canadians living in urban DEAR DORIS — Basically, upset if I am out when he gets ARE BEST SELLERS areas spend about half their home from work. money on food, shelter and my husband is an honest, hard transportation, according to worker, good natured and wil­ He has to get over this inse­ Maurice Cutler, Maclean-Hunter ling to please. But he is always cure feeling, but I don't think babying hdm is the answer, not business press editor in Ottawa. trying to impress people, and A sample of 2,034 urban fami­ at 40 years of age! JOLLY ROGER lies and individuals tabulated when I ask him to assume Man or Mouse? some responsibility, he almost by the Dominion Bureau of Sta­ DEAR U_ or M - Could it tistics, says Cutler, shows that pawics and makes all kinds of be his easy-going ways attract­ INN 21% of total expenditure goes excuses. ed you in the first place?' for food, 17% for shelter and If I ask him to sort out the Babying him isn't the way, 12% for transportation, of which tools he just moves them from but neither is ~too much criti­ for fine 10% is spent on car purchase the top of the work bench to a cism. This child-man had a and operation. Clothing ex­ box underneath; and still has dominating mother, or I'm a CUISINE penses make up 9% of average to come and ask me if we have monkey's aunt. He is going to expenditures; 4% each for fur­ a certain article. This irritates need all the honest praise you nishings and equipment, house­ me very much, because I re­ can give him, and no end of come to hold1 operation, alcholic bever­ fuse to hunt for things for the patient upbringing. children (mine by a previous ages and tobacco, and medical I doubt if you can do it alone, Secret Cove care; recreation 3%; personal marriage). because your own feelings are RESERVATIONS care 2%; reading, education How can he build up some bound to creep in. Take advant­ and miscellaneous consumption self - confidence if I have to age of the family counselling 885-9998 items, 3%. The remaining 17% continuously push and shove which is to be had right where comprises: personal taxes 9%, and coax, and treat him like a you are. security payments 5%, and gifts and contributions 3%. The eleven urban centres re­ presented in the sample are: St. John's, Halifax,.Quebec City, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Re­ gina, Saskatoon, Edmonton and Vancouver.

Summer at bur August clearance sale '© Scheduled Service SWEEPING (Photo by Dennis Grey)

SECHELT Late afternoon wedding STORE-WIDE DUNN — MORRISON matched their gowns. Lieut.-Col. EGMONT Mel Dunn was best man for his JERVIS IHE! Gibsons United Church with brother and Mr. Roy Parsons Rev. Dr. R. R. Morrison offici­ and Mr. John Blackmore were Thursday, Friday, Saturday ating, was the scene of a color­ ushers. Gordon Hauka, senior ful late afternoon wedding on councillor of Mt. Elphinstone AUGUST 17, 18, 19 July 15, which united in mar­ Chapter, Order of DeMolay, was Passengers and Freight riage James Dunn of Vancou­ the soloist and sang O Perfect at Reduced Rates ver, son of the Ia|p Mr. and Mrs. Love. Jack Dunn, and Kathryn Morri­ The bride's mother wore a Leave Sechelt Wednesday, blue print ensemble with white Friday and Monday son, only daughter of Mrs. Wil­ accessories. -- ZENITH ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES 12:01 p.m. ma Morrison of Langdale and At the reception which follow­ Completely Automatic, AUGUfJ VALUE feature the late Walter Morrison. ed in the Port Mellon Communi­ TRADE-INS ACCEPTED Returning to Sechelt Given in marriage by her bro­ ty Hall, Mr. Don Douglas was before 3:00 p.m. ther Ken, the bride was daintily master of ceremonies. Mr. Spar- attired in a floor length gown of kie New, uncle of the bride, pro­ Belgian caprice lace over taffe­ posed the toast to the bride. ta with a shoulder length nylon Lieut.-Col. Mel Dunn proposed Flashlight Batteries Centennial Tumblers Phone veil. She carried a bouquet of the toast to the matron of 'hon­ orchids and stephanotis, pinned or, the bridesmaids and the SECHELT 885-2214 to a white bible which was a gift bride's mother. Northern King 2 for 290 Special 240 each VANCOUVER to her from the Order of DeMo­ For going away the bride wore lay when she retired in June as 685-4922 •a daffodil yellow two-piece coat Honored Queen of Job's Daugh­ and dress ensemble with match­ ters, Bethel 28. ing floral hat, white accessories 20% OFF 1st Quality The bride's attendants were and a mauve orchid. Following her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sandra a honeymoon in Hawaii, the Morrison, as matron of honrs; couple will reside in Vancouver. Marshall Wells LATEX HOUSE PAINT Miss Donna Abrams and her There were many guests from cousin Mrs. Linda Parsons of Vancouver. Other out-of-town Reg. $3.75 quart SALE $3 Reg. $12.23 gallon SALE $9-80 Vancouver as bridesmaids. All guests were Mrs. Phyllis Gaynor three wore original floor length from Ft. St. James; Mr. and Box 518 — Sechelt, B.C. gowns of Chinese pink net over Mrs. Boyle from Duncan; Mrs. taffeta. They carried bouquets Beth Norcott, Saskatoon and of white gladioli with net that Miss Melanie Morrison, Nanai­ mo. Imperial .22 Shorts Sale School Supplies Reg. 85c — Box of 50 770 Comp,e,e ^ Supp,y on Hand Beauty fashion $60 Trade-in Allowance on Used fridge BY NANCY hints By LYNN CARTER ZENITH 14 ft. Frost Free FRIDGE GAYL0RD Q. What manner of rouge ap­ news plication is best for .-.n almost FASHION CONSULTANT TO THE 180 SINGER CENTERS IN CANAQA, perfectly round face? with FREE ROLL-OUT DOLLIES $6.95 Value For pants perfect, purchase line. A. By blending your rouge pattern to fit hips. It's easy Patio pyjamas are happening high on your cheeks, close to Reg. Value $424.95 — Appr. Trade $60 — PAY ONLY $364' to alter the waist at darts and this summer. Prints scream in your nose, close under the eyes, side seams. Adjust the crotch wild, psychedelic colors and and fading it out at the edge of depth before cutting fabric. shapes. Hip fit flares to float­ your cheeks, you will keep the Crotch .depth is the straight ing legs that skim the ankle color highlights in the centre ALUMINUM FOLDING line measurement from side to like a skirt. Sew' a soft ccwl- of your face and thus impart an chair while sitting. Add % inch draped top to match or make illusion of thinness to your ease. Adjust pattern to mea­ it all-in-one with bare halter- features. Chaise Lounge $11.99 Aluminum Chairs $4.99 sure this distance from back neck. Wear with gigantic hoop Q. How can I camouflage DURABLE VINYL COVERS waist to crotch in a straight earrings. spotty areas on my legs, veins, STURDY freckles, and such blemishes, JUST ARRIVED GILMORE'S VARIETY SHOP which show through my sheer SEWING NEEDS, BUTTERICK PATTERNS - Sechelt, Ph. 885-9343 hose? Bow Rakes $2,09 A. You can use fluid leg WITH HARDWOOD HANDLES $2-29 Crystal & China Giftware makeup, 'or better still, the D. G. DOUGLAS VARIETY & PAINTS foundation base you use on McCall's Patterns, Laces, Remnants & Singer Supplies , your face. Let this dry, then Sunnycrest Plaza, Gibsons — Ph. 886-2615 wipe with cotton until it's well Many Other $ Saving Items Not Listed blended. Then slip on your hose, and your legs will look beauti­ HOWE SOUND 5, 10, 15 CENT STORE ful. ^or All Your SEWING NEEDS, SIMPLICITY PATTERNS Gibsons — Ph. 886-9852 If you think the world owes MARSHALL WELLS you a liviBg, hustle out and col­ TASILLA SH0PPE lect it. MARINE DRIVE, GIBSONS — Phone 886-2442 FOR YOUR YARDGOODS — Sechelt— Ph. 885-9331 •'•••nuirainuwtBuaimiauuimniiuuiinmniummiiiuuiiuinira 4 . Coast News, Aug. 17, 1967. fo$C. FOR SALE (COnf d) Get your rods, reels, tackle and REAL ESTATE Your teacher is here! COMING EVENTS fresh bait for Derby Day at Earl's in Gibsons Gibsons — 3 bedroom fully ser­ ,": Gibsons — Five acres, privacy * New Appointee Elphinstone Secondary Aug. 17: Sunshine Coast Fall viced home on large view Charming modern bungalow. All T Transfer Mr. W. S, Pptter, principal. Fair Committee meeting, 8 p.m. 88 -9600 lot. Living room has fire­ electric. Galley-type kitchen, 400 Anglican Parish Hall. place. Large kitchen with sq. ft. of living room-dining District superintendent, Mr. * Mr. C. B. Portman, vice-prin­ Greenhouse tomatoes and cu­ Gordon E. Johnson. cipal. cumbers; field cukes, marrows double sink and view dining room with striking Arizona stone Aug. 19: Roberts Creek Legion and squash, all picked to your area. Pembroke bath. Auto- fireplace and planter, mahogany Supervisor of elementary Mr. H. R. Archer. Garden Party, R. Cumming choice. Orders taken for fruit oil furnace. Ideal retirement panelling. Three pc. Crane "bath, grades; Mrs Grace Wiren. Mr. R. F. Bennie. home, Sat., 2 p.m. Social at 9 trees for fall planting. home. Full price $9,000 with vanity. Large bedroom, second Special counsellor, *Mr. B. C. Mr. C. R. Bjornson. p.m., legion Hall. Gilker's Farm and Nursery, $2,500 down payment. bedroom converted to laundry- MacKenzie. Mr. S. G. Bryant. Reid Road, Phone 886-2463. utility. Attached car port; sun Director of adult education, Mr. M. J. Bujan. DEATHS_ __ __, Immaculate two bedroom deck. Quiet, sheltered grounds * Mr. Frank L. Fuller. Mrs.Cloe Day. Moffat electric stove, brand new fully serviced view home — about four acres cleared. $13,- Mrs. Jean Fallows. YOUNG — A. A. Young, of Red­ $200. Phone 886-2503. with den and half basement. 500, terms. District librarian, Mr. John rooffs, Halfmoon Bay, died on Budgies for sale, greens and Large kitchen. Auto-oil heat. C. Bell. Mr. R. G. Foxall. August 14 in Shaughnessy hospi­ Full price $9,500, terms. * Music supervisor, Mr. Klyne Mrs. Eileen Glassford. tal, Vancouver. Funeral . will blues. Phone 886-9672. around 6 Wilson Creek — Immediate re­ o'clock. venue. Two houses and small Headley. Mrs. Mary Hercus. take place Thursday, August 17 Unique, fully serviced pro­ trailer court. Level, park-like Travelling Elementary School * Miss Tamako Kawase. at 1 p.m. at the Simmons Mc- One metal bunk bed with pads. perty with 200 feet water­ •grounds near popular beach. Librarians, *Mrs. Doris Fuller Mr. G. R. Linn. Bride funeral chapel in Vancou­ Three blade 5 inch propellor, frontage. Fabulous view Good investment for further de­ ver. . and TMrs. Margaret Slater. Mrs. Ann Merling. % x 5 shaft. Phone 886-2308. overlooking island - studded velopment — income and capital Travelling Music Teacher, Mr. F. D. P»acquette. Howe Sound with back gains. $26,900, D.P. $12,000 or * Mr. Robert F. Williams. Mr. L. R. Peterson. CARD OF THANKS, CHARMAN'S FARM PRODUCE ground of majestic snow-cap­ reasonable offers. I~w_-h to thank all my friends now ready ped North Shore mountains. Travelling Remedial Reading Mrs. Roberta Postlewaite. relatives and neighbors for the Green and wax beans Full price $5,500. Gibsons — Three adjoining Teachers, *Mrs. Joan Aelbers, Mrs. Beatrice Rankin. cards and flowers sent during Phone 886-9862 lots, mid-town location, com­ * Mrs. Catherine Alley and Mr. D. G. Richardson. my illness and stay in hospital. One five string banjo, $25, with Roberts Creek — Secluded, 1.8 manding view. $2,000 each, easy *Mrs. Rose Marie Williams. Mrs. Patricia Richardson. —•Lois MacLean, instruction books. Shirley Had­ acres close to beach and terms. Miss Jean Robertson. dock, 883-2248. store. Ideal summer camp­ * Mr. R. W. Scott. site. Full price $1,500. Roberts Creek.— Large treed Mr. E. B. Severson. IN MEM0R1AM Family size McClary fridge with lots, gentle southerly slope, FOR RENT Middlepoint — 20 acres view Mr. D. J. Smethurst. JOHNSON — In memory of our cross top freezer, Al condition, close to safe beach. Excellent 3 room cottage. Phone 886-9661 $80. See at S.W. corner of Sar­ property with year-round Mrs. Iris Smith. dear son Buddy Johnson who value at only $825 each. or 886-7414. Mr. A. S. Trueman. passed away Aug. 18, 1965. gent and School Road, or phone creek. Many view building We who loved you, sadly miss 886-2286. sites. Full price $12,000. BEST ACCOMMODATION * Mrs. Mary Underwood. Terms. IN GIBSONS Mr. E. Yabonski. you Motorcycle, 1965 Suzuki 80 cc. SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. As it dawns another year. Pender Harbour — New water­ MAPLE CRESCENT Pender Harbour Secondary Best cash offer. Phone 886-7196 NEW DELUXE APARTMENT Mr. D. N. Skelton, principal. In our lonely hours of thinking preferably after 6. front development in shel­ Realty & Insurance Thoughts of you are always near tered bay. All lots large and 3 bedroom apartments vacant Mr. J. S. Anderson. Gibsons now. FREE heat, washing Ever remembered by your Beautiful 2 bedroom mobile level with easy access off Call C. R. Gathercole * Mr. M. C. Blue. loving mother and father, home, 10' x 55' Terms. Phone paved road. Ideal for boat facilities, drapes, blinds, park­ Mr. W. C. Cross. 886-2562. Office 886-7015 Res. 886-2785 ing, water, garbage collec­ --Juanita and Norman. owners; excellent piped wa­ tion. Colored appliances and Mrs. Beatrice Fair. ter supply. Just eight lots Mr. G. F. Friesan. SPORTING GOODS plumbing. Luxury living at low FLORISTS remaining Priced from West Howe Sound: W/FT — cost. * Mr. C. J. Tiernan. Hardware and appliances $5,500 to $6,500. Terms. 100.N on pebble beach, water in, Where your dollar has more Phone 886-7049 Mrs. Jean Whittaker. Wreaths and sprays For these and other choice $4500. cents properties on the Sunshine Bowen Island Elementary MssiLand Florists. EARL'S IN GIBSONS Coast, call Frank Lewis or Soames Point: 85' W/FT — WANTED TO RENT * Mrs. Irene MacAulay. Phone 886-9345, 886-9600 Morton Mackay at Gibsons 2 bedroom home, 1300 sq. ft. of Davis Bay Elementary Gibsons. Good local nay for sale, $1 a office, 886-9900. gracious living, wonderful view, 2 or 3 bedroom house, furnished Mrs. Gladys Laird, principal. bale delivered. Phone 946-6568. beautifully landscaped. $15,000 or semi-furnished for young Miss Betty Turnbull. FLOWERS for all Occasions FINLAY REALTY Lid. down to handle. family of 3. Phone 886-2508. Egmont Elementary Used furniture, ur what have GIBSONS and BURQUITLAM Mrs. Gladys McNutt. Gilker's Flower & Garden Shop you? Al's Used Furniture, Gib­ Gibsons: Nearly new four bed­ One or 2 bedroom home as soon as possible or Sept. 1. Gibsons Halfmoon Bay Elementary Sechelt 885-9455 sons. Phone 886-9950. room family home, has every­ Mrs. Caroline Surtees. EWART McMYNN thing, centrally located, priced or Gower Point area. Both teach LOST •New, used and reconditioned to sell at $21,500 with $6500 down. ers, no children. Box 1017, Coast West Sechelt Elementary chain saws and outboards. All REALTY & INSURANCE News. Mr. W. L. Reid, principal. :9 ft. fibreglass (Davidson) din- makes and models. phv dark green, lost bat., or 886-2166 & 886-2500 Gower Point: Lovely 2 bed­ * Mrs. Josephine Crane. CHAIN SAW CENTRE rooms — 2 F.P. on % acre of T Mrs. Joan Linn. IS.' Finder regarded. May Sechelt, Phone 885-9626 Longton, Ph. 886-9859. Gower Point building lot, 100 privacy, $12,600. Low down pay­ Gibsons Elementary 38" precast tile for septic tanks x 200 with spring. $4500. ment. Girl Guide Mr. G. A. Cooper, principal. and wells. Plumbing and back- Mr. A. A. Merling, vice-prin­ NOTICE hoe. Bill Warren, 886-2762. Semi^waterfront lot, Vz acre, Roberts Creek: 15 acres with cipal. creek, over 200' on highway, $2000. Mrs. Ida Mae Anderson. TO PERSON OR PERSONS Used electric and gas ranges, beautiful for S/D, only $7000 camps held also oil ranges. C & S Sales, Ph. Half acre semi-waterfront, cash. Mrs. Karen Archer. WHO REMOVED STEER For three years preceding Mr. J. B. Ayris. i.EA_> FROM GATE ON 885-9713. Sechelt. with cottage, well, no plumbing, $4,500. West Sechelt: 3 bedrooms with Canada's centennial the Girl Mrs. Sara Bujan. SUNSHINE COAST m^- WANTED view only $12,600. Guides of Canada have held "Mrs. Dorothy Compton. WAY PLEASE RETUKW Semi-waterfront half acre, inter-provincial summer camps * Mrs. Diane Earle. . . SAME AND AVOID PROSE­ Will buy standing timber on con­ with two-bedroom home, $8,500, FOR THE CHOICE called Heritage Camps. They * Miss Margaret Giesbrecht. CUTION. tract logging. Phone 886-2459. terms. PROPERTIES CONTACT were arranged with the idea Mrs. Hazel Kwasney. K. BUTLER REALTY & Insurance of increasing understanding of Mrs. Margaret MacKenzie. TEACHERS WANTED BOATS FOR SALE Hopkins Landing area: Large their heritage in young people Mr. A. G. S. McKee. lot, close to good beach, with Box 566, Gibsons, B.C. and at the same time by care­ cottages, $15,000. Mrs. Muriel Neilsen. All persons interested in doing 15 ft. clinker boat with 25 hp. Phone 886-2000 ful organization, giving them a Mrs. Marion Reeves. substitute teacher work in School outboard, Al condition. 885-2121. wider experience of the Canada District No. 46 for this school Excellent terms on large, mod * Mrs. Margaret Ronnberg. era view home, 3 bedrooms, fire of today. Each Provincial Herit­ Mrs. Marie Scott. year are invited to submit a list Derby special. 12^_ ft. plywood HARLtS ENGLISH Lfd. age camp was comparatively of their qualifications to the Sec­ runabout, 15 hp. outboard, $250. place in living rm, full basement Mrs. Agnes Ski dm ore. retary-Treasurer, Box 220, Gib­ Phone 886-2122. with A/oil furnace. $5,000 down Real Estate and Insurance small, with a maximum of 100 * Miss Heather Wheeler. sons, B.C. will handle. campers representing Canada's Langdale Elementary 1966 15 ft. 6, semi deep V Hours- Sunnycrest Shopping Centre provinces, the Yukon and the Those teachers who have sub­ GIBSONS. B.C. Ph. 886-2481 Mr. C. E. Passmore, principal stituted in this District before ton glasscraft, 1967 65 electric Modern 3 - bedroom beach North West Territories and was start Mercury, 9 months guaran­ home, double plumbing, sundeck * Mr. A. J. Crane. are requested to confirm their a step on the ladder to the big Mrs. Noriko McKee. tee to go. 4 piece convertible top fireplace, etc., terms on $26,500 international Heritage camp continuing availability. sleeping seats, electric wind­ PROPERTY WANTED TMiss Gertrude Miscofski. shield wipers, 17 gal. gas tanks, this year in Ontario with 2,000 All persons interested in in­ Two Ibedrm view home, Gib­ Wanted by middle aged couple, girls from 12 countries. * Mrs. Alma White. structing Adult Education class­ running lights and compass. Ph. sons, A/oil furnace, 1000 sq. ft. Madeira Park Elementary 886-2151. , waterfront cottage or house on es in School District No. 46 for Try half down on $9,500. Sunshine Coast. Would rent or Elphinstone District has been Mr. K. A. H. Powers, prin­ this school year are invited to lease with option to purchase. fortunate in having been re­ cipal. submit a list of their qualifica­ Runabout boat storage available Clean sound country home, 3 for winter. Phone 886-2400, Careful tenants. Phone Mclsaac presented at these camps each * Mrs. Carole Birkin. tions to the Adult Education Di­ bedroom, A/oil furnace, close YU 7-0348 or 688-1488. year. In 1964 Erica Ball went Mrs. Caryl Cameron. rector, Box 220, Gibsons, B.C. George Elander, Shaw Road, in. $4000 down on $12,000. Gibsons. to Nova Scotia, in '65 Wendy * Miss Elsie Childe. ANNOUNCEMENTS Inglis went to Ontario while Miss Denise Critoph. For complete information on Business opportunities, reven­ HELP WANTED ~~ ue properties. Merilee Olson helped host B.C.'s * Miss Marie Doerksen. Marine, Industrial and Liability For membership or explosives heritage camp at Tsoona. Last Housekeeper for good water­ insurance; claims and adjust­ requirements, contact Wiljo Wi­ T Mr. D. B. Franklin front home. Live in or out. Box Do Wortman 886-2393 year Patti Gust was' in Ontario Mrs. Clara Lee. ments, contact Captain W. Y. ren, selling agent, Howe Sound and Sandra Ward in Quebec, 1018, Coast News. _ Higgs, Marine Consultant, Box J. Warn 886-2681 Farmers Institute, Reid Road, Roberts Creek Elementary 339, Gibsons. Phones 886-9546, Box 238, Gibsons, B.C. Gibsons, 886-2014. Stumping or This year Deborah Dockar and Mr. M. B. Mactavish, prin­ WORK WANTED and 885-9425. ditching powder, dynamite, elec­ Fran Volen both Gold Cord cipal. PROPERTY FOR SALE tric or regular caps, primacord, Guides and members, of the * Mrs. Orbita delos Santos. Handyman, cabinet maker. etc. Gibsons Air Ranger Flight Saws and scissors sharpened, CARS, TRUCKS FOR SALE 2 bedroom house for sale in * Mrs. Shirley Hooker. Village of Gibsons. $2600 down went with 168 girls from B.C. reasonable. Phone Bill, 886-9902. 1957 GMC halfton. Can be seen * Mr. R. A. Mills (1 day) payment. Phone 886-7058. COMPRESSED AIR to the National Heritage camp Mrs. Lillian Peterson. ' at Halfmoon Bay Shell Service. in Ontario. Mrs. Alan Greene, phone 885- Phone 885-2136. SERVICE FOR * Mr. David D. White. 9328, will cater for private par­ Large family home — 4 bed­ Skindivers' and Firemen's Sechelt Elementary ties, weddings, anniversaries etc 1965 Meteor automatic 4 door, rooms, 2 bathrooms, plus 2 air tanks Mr. W. L. Reid, principal. at home or in public halls. Flow­ Al condition, 885-2121. small bachelor suites in base­ SKINDIVERS AVAILABLE Mrs. Jessie Wallis, vice-prin­ er arrangements, food purchas­ ment — on 2 lots >— fruit trees FOR SALVAGE WORK ing and cooking. Bouquets, cor­ 1953 Olds automatic. What of­ MARINE ACCESSORIES . cipal. and lawns — scenic view, T Mrs. Helen Galliford. sages. ENJOY YOURSELF and fers? Phone 886-9906. centrally located in Gibsons. Paint, fibreglass, rope, canvas, leave all the washing up and ex­ Specially priced at $19,500. boat hardware Mrs. Louise Lang. tra help to me. CONSTRUCTION Terms and might consider Gibsons, 886-9303 T Miss Joyce Langley. suitable small bungalow or WALT NYGREN SALES LTD. * Mr. R. A. Mills (4 days) For your painting, interior House and building removal. cottage as part payment. We buy beer bottles. 25c doz. Mrs. Muriel Redman. and exterior, and paper hang­ Experienced construe tion P.O. Box 138, Gibsons, B.C. brought to property, 20c if we * Miss Linda Schmidt. crew. Estimates supplied. collect. Pratt Road Auto Wreck­ * Mr. M. G. Seymour. ing, phone David Nystrom, Phone, call or write Simp- WATERFRONT PROPERTY ers, Chaster Road, Gibsons. 886- Mrs. Lois Stannard. 886-7759. kinsplace. Davis Bay, Tel. 9535. 885-2132. VIEW PROPERTY Mrs. Doris Thompson. REVENUE PROPERTY * Miss June Wilson. MISC. FOR SALE 4 and 2 bedroom homes, priced PEDICURIST Everything lor your from $5000 up. Terms. L. A. Mrs. F. E. Campbell FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Selma Park, on bus stop WYNGAERT ENTERPRISES building needs Fraser (owner) Box 427, Sechelt 885-2041. 885-9778 Gibs ons, 886-9340 GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES Evenings by appointment Movie News Sechelt. Phone 885-2283 Waterfront, good beach, 3 bed­ 1 Quaker kitchen oil stove, ex­ room house, full cement base­ See our large selection of wed­ Riding hellbent into a quiet cellent baker. $50 cash. Phone FUELS ment, 5 years old, full price ding invitations and announce­ small town and out again leav­ 886-9369. $15,500. Terms. Box 308, Sechelt. ments at the Coast News, i "Oh, -yes . .. and six can_ ing a trail of chaos and destruc­ DO YOU NEED COAL? Phone 885-9429. tion behind; that's Hellas Angels New Johnson outboard, 9V6 hp., Drumheller Lump $31 ton Alcoholics Anonymous, Post Of­ of beer!" longshaft, $295. Phone 886-2292. fice Box 294, Sechelt. Phone at the Twilight Theatre, Wed­ Drumhelltr Egg $30 ton 3 excellent lots, semi-waterfront nesday and Thursday. Heat Glow Briquettes $36 ton property. Hopkins Landing. Ph. 886-9876. Baby budgies, $3 each or 2 for "3-9613, ask for Ed. On Friday, Saturday, Monday $5. Pond goldfish, 5 inches, $1 PRATT ROAD ~"~ FIRE CALLS AUTO WRECKERS LARGE VIEW LOTS For All Travel Information and Tuesday, including a Satur­ each. Phone 885-96«9 days, 885- Two fire calls during the last day matinee, the biggest Bond 9491 evenings. Chaster Rd. (Honeymoon in choice residential subdivision BOOKINGS and PRICES Lane) — Gower Point. Buy direct and week were a grass fire at Gran­ of all comes to the local screen Baby buggy, Jolly Jumper, baby Gibsons — Ph. 886-9535 save. Terms. R. W. Vernon 886- thams on Wednesday last week Call .... starring Sean Connery in Thun- walker, cuddle seat and stroller. 2887. • and on Sunday about 4:15 p.m. Sechelt Marine Buildidg derball, the United Artists Pana 15-inch McCulloch chain saw. Alder, stove and fireplace wood Lot, 69* x 210' on Rosamonde an alarm which proved to be vision technicolor thriller, pro­ Phone 886-7479. for sale. Phone 886-9861. Road. Level. Phone 886-9379. false sounded. 885-2343 duced by Kevin McClory. SUNSHINE COAST DIRECTORY BICYCLES!!! PENINSULA PLUMBING BOB'S PLUMBING Parts, Repairs and Accessories Installation & Repairs New and Used Free Estimates HEATING & SUPPLIES 24 hour service AH Makes ((Formerly Rogers Plumbing) Phone 886-9305 R,R. 1, Gibsons Call Anytime 886-2123 on Sechelt Highway & Pratt Rd. SALES AND SERVICE JOHN HIND-SMITH Port Mellon — Pender Harbour EATON'S "WHERE-T0-G0« REFRIGERATION Free Estimates Phone 886-9533 TRAVEL SERVICE Port Mellon to Pender Harbour Sunnycrest Plaza Phone 886-2231 From 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. APPLIANCES Details on New Low Rates Res. 886-9949 to Europe Available Radio, Appliance & TV Service Live Better Electrically Phone 886-2232 Wiring, Electric Heating _^^ikV*5_>t},«v J* 4**tmi*>* # Ph. 886-2280 L & H SWANSON LTD. «_«M_Mi-_^_^_HM_B_-a__-i__v______B__a___a______l^^-ta_n_«BaHB t* Cement Gravel, Backhoe & •« * ***!«*-_•-. _ iff ii W H__fi|yj SUNSHINE COAST TRAILER PARK Road Gravel, Loader Work CHAIN SAW CENTRE Sand & Fill THE HORSE SHOW with the obud.cn. hor-i's togenic. I 1 mile west of Gibsons on Hiway SECHELT, B.C. Septic Tanks and Drain Fields standing and not even worrying if they are pho- Dealers for: Roomy Parking, Plenty of Water Phone 885-9666 Jacobson Power Mowers Large recreation area McCulloch — Homelite Bus passes pask site Pioneer — Stihl Canadian Chain Saws Phone 886-9826 LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Chrysler and Johnson . Household Moving & Storage |, Outboards Phone 886-2664 — R.R.1 Gibsons [parts for Maintenance & Repairs iiiso overhaul & winter storage US TRANSPORT LTD. of outboard motors 0CEANSIDE FURNITURE Phone 886-2172 Phone 885-9626 & CABINET SHOP Daily Freight Service to Custom built cabinetry for Vancouver home and office RICHARD F. KENNETT KITCHEN SPECIALISTS NOTARY PUBLIC Local pickup and delivery R. BIRKIN — 886-2551 GIBSONS, B.C. service Beach Ave., Roberts Creek Phone: Office 886-2481 Lowbed hauling

MURRAY'S GARDEN & PET SUPPLIES THRIFTEE DRESS SHOP CHURCH SERVICES "WHERE FASHIONS START" LANDSCAPING — PRUNING Your Foremost Ladies Wear Gower Point Road ANGLICAN LEN WRAY, Fair board chair­ Box 190 — Gibsons Gibsons — 886-9543 St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons • 11:15 a.m.. Holy Eucharist man, getting acquainted with a Phone 886-2919 St. Aidan's, Roberts Creek monstrous cabbage on display. SICOTTE BULLDOZING LTD. 9:30 a.m., Mattins • ROAD BUILDING St. Hilda's, Sechelt SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE 8 a.m., Holy Communion • LAND CLEARING 11 a.m. Morning Prayer SCOWS LOGS • ROAD GRADING Church of His Presence, LTD. 3 p;m., Holy Communion MRS. EMILY STROSHEIN displaying ththe Coast News silver tray Heavy Equipment Moving Phone 886-2357 St. Mary's Church, Garden Bay & Log Towing 7:30 p.m. Evensong which she won for having the top aggregate number of points, top­ Phone 885-9425 B0NNIEBR00K ping all other exhibitors. UNITED CAMP & TRAILER PARK Gibsons G M FURNACE SERVICE BY THE SEA 11 a.m.. Divine Service Box 65, Gibsons Roberts Creek Expert oil burner repair service The Vernons 2 p.m., Divine Worship — night or day Gower Point Road, Gibsons Wilson Creek Ph. 886-2887 11:15 a.m., Divine Worship Phone 886-2468 •Also on 2nd Sunday of each month at 3:30 p.on. PARKINSON'S HEATING LTD. BAPTIST Gibsons CALVARY BAPTIST, Gibsons ranfeed Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. ESSO OIL FURNACE Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thurs No Down Payment—Bank Int. BETHEL BAPTIST, Sechelt WILLIAM MALYEA, master of awni-H Ten Years to Pay 11:15 a.m., Worship Service ceremonies, taking a serious Repairin Complete line of Appliances 7:30 p.m., Wed., Prayer view of what he is about to say. Rev. A. Willis For free estimates call 886-2728 WATCH REPAIRS GLAD TIDINGS HOCKEY WINNERS JEWELRY REPAIRS Sunday 9 a.m. Top scorers in the Imperial Free Estimates RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING Preservice Worship Esso Hockey Caravan, a feature FAST, DEPENDABLE SALES & SERVICE 10 a.m. Church School at the Sunshine Coast Fall Fair SERVICE HOT WATER HEATING 11 a.m. Morning Worship Friday and Saturday were Mike BUILDING & ALTERATIONS 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service Clement with a 42.6 score on MARINE MEN'S WEAR LTD. Davis Bay Rd., R.R. 1, Sechelt Wed., Believers Meeting MRS. G. KERBIS of Langdale who managed to earn what appear­ Friday and Freeman Reynolds Gibsons 886-2116 Phone 885-2116 Rev. D. R. McLean ed to be the largest number of awards. with a 44.1 score on Saturday. Coast News, Aug. 17, 1967. Williams Lake hospitality pleasing to OAPO delegates Vincent Yates of the district land were elected to rill out A request for inclusion of his department's program are The convention opened offi­ of Coquitlam who has been the remaining term of mem­ ambulance charges dn B.C. not fully understood by the gen­ cially at the Legion Hall and OAPO provincial president for bers who had resigned. 7 Hospital Insurance services. eral public and thus not used was welcomed by Mayor H. the past five years, was re­ Yates was named as delegate That the B.C. Government in­ to their fullest; extent. J. Gardner. turned for another two-year to the OAPO national conven­ clude all drugs for those on a He urged closer relationship . President Yates paid tribute term Friday at the annual con­ tion and the Board accepted an medicare plan, as well as between the voluntary agencies to the local OAPO Branch 93 vention in Williams Lake. invitation from Vernon to hold guaranteed income in their and the' health services and which was formed just three William Haley of Gibsons the next convention there. hearing aids, glasses and den­ hospital administration/He felt years ago* for hosting the big was elected first vice-president; Delegates dropped $80 in the tures. their efforts should be co-or­ convention. Visitors were wel- William Watson of North Sur­ kitty for the Cariboo Park That the provincial govern­ dinated for greater help to the comeed by local president Al rey is second vice-president. Home as they left at the end ment provide more continuing aged or infirm. Powers. Returned as secretary agafn of the convention. was Mrs. Lillian Browne of care hospitals throughout the "A community team is a There are now 99 branches White Rock who has also serv­ •'This is the best convention province with rates covered by must," he stressed. in the province. Fittingly ed for many years, while Mrs. we've had. We'll never forget the B.C. Hospital service. He enlarged on a new divi­ enough, the 100th branch is ex­ Margaret McKenzie of Whalley the wonderful hospitality of More nursing homes and rest sion in social services, a de­ pected to be one formed at the was elected treasurer. Williams Lake," said provincial homes as well as nursing care partment for the aged, which 100 Mile House shortly. Elected directors were: B. president at the close of the after hospital treatment be pro­ will be under the direction of Marshall of Vernon, two years; annual three-day convention. vided. Hon. Isabel Dawson. GOLDEN AGERS DAY Mrs. C. Houston of North Sur­ " Temperatures' ranged up in Ask the federal government Campbell urged the OAPO to Thursday, August 24 is Gol­ rey, two years; Canon T. Proc­ the 90's and was almost match­ to put a stop to the inhuman support the B.C. government den Agers Day at the Pacific tor of Campbell River, two ed at times by the heat of argu­ slaughter of baby seals. in having the new income National Exhibition when any years; Mrs. T. Bingham of ments. Make a special appeal in this supplement included in the non­ senior citizen over the age of Vancouver, two years; Mrs. G. There were spirited discus­ Centennial year for member­ taxable income of those on 65 years will be admitted free Buckley of Langley and Mrs. sions on the 53 resolutions, ship to all over 50 years of guaranteed income to raise it a to PNE '67 between 8 a.m. and P. McAllister of West Summer- many of which were withdrawn age. little closer to a decent income. 3 p.m. or defeated. Delegates realized that many He gave his opinion that the Besides enjoying free attrac­ But the 60 delegates voted of these resolutions would be federal government had no de­ tions Golden Agers will be of­ to >urge' the federal govern­ taken care of if the request for sire to increase the old-age fered free admission to the Etiquette ment to raise pensions to a increased pensions "was passed. pension. race track, hobby show and the By ROBERTA LEE minimum of $2,000 annually for The feeling was that they want Regarding the OAPO desire light horse show. An identifica­ Q. Should one have salad single persons and $3,500 for to pay their own way and not for relief from school tax, tion ribbon must be worn, forks, or may medium-sized married couples. have to go to the government Campbell said a session of gov­ which can be obtained from a regular forks be used? Pensioners said that the in­ for help. ernment in the spring will deal Golden Agers registration area A. The medium-sized fork creases would reduce the neces­ Highlight of the convention with school taxation. on the PNE grounds. serves all purposes and is al­ sity for piecemeal fringe bene­ was a talk by municipal affairs ways in good taste. fits and subsidizing in other minister Dan Campbell who Q. What is the correct salu­ areas, such as rentals, medical spoke on the many social ser­ tation to a business lettter writ­ care and a myriad other al­ vices of his department. MH»»^ ten jointly to a man and wo­ lowances. He noted a serious over-lap­ man. Other resolutions urged by ping of services in administra­ A. "Dear Sir and Madam." delegates included: tion and said many phases of Marg Osburne's special treat­ ment of country music, ballads, RISKY BUSINESS folk songs — in fact any song Since ancient times, man has Mmmmmmmscrumptious idea! Black been adept at cheating in — is a highlight of every Don games. Cubical dice discovered Messer's Jubilee show, pre­ Eat out tonight. Find RESTAURANTS fast in the - by archaeologists in excava­ YELLOW PAGES. Whore your fingers do the walking. sented Mondays in color on the tions dating as early as 800 CBC-TV network. Marg has B.C. were found to be both been singing professionally for cooked and -loaded. Although Label is! as long as she can remember. similar deceptive gaming im­ Her first love though is bsing plements are still being manu­ When you make a beer that's enjoyed in at home with her husband and factured, modern gamblers over 60 countries it's got to be, good. children doing housework and guard themselves against load­ trying out new recipes. ing by using cubes made of transparent material. New books SEPTIC TANK at library CESSPOOL SERVICE GIBSONS JUVENILE BOOKS Ages 6-8 -ftsysspa Keep Your Mouth Closed Dear by Aliki. Little Duck Lost by Anna SEPTIC TANK PUMP and Edward Standorr. Anytime Age 8-12 Phone 886-2848 Adventures of Jerry Muskrat by Thornton Burgess. A walk on an Iceberg by Mary Ellen Chase. Ages 12-14 THURSDAY Than Hoa of Viet Nam by Ruth Boynton. Caboose Mystery by Gertrude August 17 Warner. PLAY BINGO Henry Reeds Baby Sitting Service by Keith Robertson. Royal Canadian Mounted Po­ GIBSONS LEGION HALL - 8 p.m. lice by Richard Newberger. Misty of Chincoteague 'by Marguerite Henry. 19 GAMES $10 or OYER 20th GAME ON THE LINE $500—50 CALLS $100-54 CALLS Door Prize $ Kiteflying, a popular univer­ sal sport in windy weather, has $250-52 CALLS $50-55 CALLS or OVER served through the ages not Draw 40 Minors under 16 not allowed only as a pleasurable pastime Winner must be in Attendance for small fry, but also as a GIBSONS WELFARE FUND helpful activity for grown folks. Occasionally used for military This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. signaling in wartime,' this pre­ decessor to aviation has also been employed in carrying res­ cue lines to distressed ships. It has pioneered in the fields of Five fabulous headliners — see them aerial photography and weather during free daily performances. observation. • The King Family Aug. 21-24, See the • Dennis Day Aug. 25-26, • Pat Boone Aug. 28-29, star-studded • Rosemary Clooney Aug. 30-31, • Bobby Vinton Sept. 1-4. See Free Festival of Forestiy, Free Grandstand Oriental Bazaar and Revue. Live it _rp at Teen City '67. Enjoy the fun of the Shows... Midway and all the other excitement at Whan you're ready fo noma PNE '67. Win a $50,000 Bar O'Gold, th. day . . . se« th* b.autlM and Grand Prize in the over $100,000 RAIN HOW Program Draws. WEDDING LINE all the fan \ INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS of the Fair! llBLr COAST NEWS GIBSONS Ph. 886-2622 O PACIFIC NATIONAL EXHIBITION/VANCOUVEB, CANADA/CENTURY PACIFIC/AUG. 19-SEPT. 4 ¥1 TllllVIJ ••'UT-rwnr^! swim compreieu v»vnr ducts $4* certlfKafe7~Naney stro­ AGGREGATE WINNERS and saucer, Bernice Chamberlin. shein. pfjning history was made Celia Stroshein 2wO.A etaoin sh Combined hobbies, woodwork, Vegetables, Canadian Forest I Sunday afternoon when Grand Aggregate 1, Coast copper tooling aggregate, Simp­ Products $4 certificate, Cindy jPawley, 25, Red Cross son Sears tackle box, Harry Nygren. News tray; Emily Stroshein; 2, f : tor, Nanaimo, conquered Meteor Meats $20 certificate, Schindel.. •• ' • • ^- 'y'': - 'f; i ',-<• Home Cooking, MeCormick fait of Georgia in a gruel- Celia Stroshein; 3, Laters Chem­ Syrup winners, Linda Mcin­ hamper, Juanita Chamberlin. '|ne hour and 23 minute ical, Mrs. G. Kerbis. tosh, Peter Kerbis, and Cindy Needlework, Canadian Forest •|on swim from Nanaimo Cut Flowers, Royal Bank rose Nygren in the uniors; Mrs. D. Products $4 certificate, Frances jjiaon Point, Sechelt. bowl, Emily Stroshein; 2, David Iuon, Nancy Stroshein, Mrs. Hyl­ Finlay. iras followed by Ernie "Ya- >Hunter Garden shop $5 certifi­ ton, Celia Stroshein. Handicrafts, Murray's Garden P, recreation supervisor, cate, Mrs. G. Kerbis. Flour winners: Tina Iuon, shop $5 certificate, Ona Burnett. •i Nanaimo who was a mile Flower decoration, Sechelt Gary DeMarco, Bonnie Thorburn | the winner at the half Times trophy, Phyllis Hylton. Juanita Chamberlin, Eileen Mic- ".ark. Yacub experienced Vegetables, Bank of Montreal Kenie, Mrs. Ke_ibds, Bernice with his legs and fell silver cake plate, Mrs. G. Ker­ Chamberlin, Cindy Nygren, Lin­ |:V6 miles behind the win- bis. da Campbell, Roland Kerbis, j spite of pain and diseom- -Fruit, Peoples Credit Jewel­ Mrs. B. Tyson, H. J. Chaster, e caone on strong to fin- ers bowl, Mrs. G. Stubbs tied Brenda McKenzie. 116 mile course, encourag- with Mrs.. B. Chamberlin who Fuller Brush Family competi­ ire You j his rower, a young lady lost the toss. tion, Mrs. Tomlinson. "/.urred him on to complete Domstic Science, Fuller Brush Scott Bathgate award, Mrs. ^urse. skillet, Celia Stroshein. Tyson. the five swimmers who Home Cooking, Malkins hamp­ Campbell Varieties book prize Being it out, Bill Smith, Nanai- er, Emily Stroshein. Mrs. Barbara Riches. tffered cramps and had to Needlework, T. Eaton $8 cer­ Jantzen Sweater, Ruth Bea­ ten out just short of half tificate, Celia Stroshein. con. (Evelyn- Issashen- of Cowi- Photography, Country Life, Grand raffle winners, 1, L. G. ) formerly Evelyn Creel- subscription, Gloria Fyles. Hansen; 2, L. E. Davis; 3, Pat Left Out? who swam within two Handicrafts, Hudson's Bay Nestman. |of the same goal last year, Coach congratulates winner wholesale," Eileen McKenzie. Door pries: Friday, No. 334043 -.e seasick on the way over Men's Cooking, Shore's Jewel­ Saturday, adult, 334285; junior See advertisement on 448155 as forced out of the race Tribute was paid to Frank Ney both from Nanaimo and Sechelt. lers, Alf Clarke. Back Page 'two and a half hours in Mr. Hayes, and Mrs. Dawe also Best Gladioli basket, Eddie's JUNIOR AGGREGATES chairman of the Nanaimo Cen­ Grand Aggregate, Shop Easy ater. Uta Allers, Vancou- spoke in enthusiastic terms on Nursery $25 certificate, Phyllis vas making good time to tennial Committee for his efforts Hylton. Best onions, Birks Cup award, Juanita Chamberlin. -If way point when rough in promoting the Straits Mara­ the day's event and the pros­ Flowers, Canadian Forest Pro­ / bogged her down. The thon and to Capt. Len Higgs of pects of making it an annual ev­ (girl, Marjon Wilmink, 21, Marine Towing and Salvage for ent. !>v Westminster, found her- placing the Company's tug Se­ In complimenting Frank Ney Music camp p course and was unable chelt Chief, commanded by Ru­ on the success of this year's >plete the swim. marathon, it was pointed out (h Pawley touched down at ben Campbell, which accompan­ that the colorful promoter and celebrates .m. he appeared to be in ied the swimmers throughout. organizer of the recent Bathtub Now is pnt shape and his one con- Capt. John McGee, retired Derby from Nanaimo to Vancou­ Twenty years ago this week Vas for Yacub with whom ver and the January Polar Bear the first Salvation Army music vined. With his rower Del- coasting master and for many years, Capt. Bill Higgs' right swims would be a guest next camp was held at Camp Sunrise. (b, he went back the iVit week on the TV show To Tell Starting" Sat., Aug. 2_, the 20th the Time |to encourage the second hand man in marine towing and salvaging, was commended for the Truth. During the evening annual camp will take place. jo complete the swim, Mr. Ney distributed Jolly Tar Twenty years ago 32 young­ i dinner which followed at his working out of the prevail­ ing winds and tides, along with sailor hats to the swimmers and sters came from Vancouver, to Stock ^lypso Room, attended by to Mrs. Dawe, Mr. Hayes and Victoria and Chilliwack to take rs. Sam Dawe, Centennial John Dunham of the Nanaimo Harbour Commission. Capt. Len Higgs. part in the week's music camp. . man and John Hayes, Se- This year more will come from Chamber of Commerce Capt. Sam Dawe in his re­ Among the several boats ac­ companying the swimmers was many other points in the pro­ Up on ent, were hosts, to the marks at the presentation, point­ vince. •fners and ed out that weather conditions the Ney cruiser Jolly Tar with accompanying had been ideal for the swim and its party of 23 including Fred's Leader of the camp this year s._ Presentation of the now that the Straits had been No. 1 son; the other ten chil­ will be Bandmaster Ron Smart ton-Cochrane, neiwly aw- crossed, hoped this would be­ dren and adopted Indian lad of the, Hollywood Tabernacle trophy was made to Paw- come an annual event with the awaited his return and the Sea- iband.A,- 5 During August the Salvation SCHOOL SUPPLIES ho also received an indi- possibility that entrants could Ducer 2nd. Press, radio and tele­ t cup. The Sechelt Chal- be obtained from this side also, vision were well represented by Army Community Service camps We're all ready to take care of your Back-to-School trophy put up for annual and that an Indian 'dark horse' a member of the Life staff, ra­ are serving more than 200 chil­ etition by the local board might possibly represent this dio station CHUB and reporters dren from underprivileged needs — exercise books, looseleaf binders and refills, j!de also went to the winner area • in next year's marathon. from the Sun and Colonist homes. The generous support of Ernie Yacub, the second Other speakers included both the among the several hundred who friends has made this program pen, pencil and instrument sets, lunch pails and kits and in, was presented with a swimmers who praised the ar­ lined the shore to greet the possible each year. Further con­ so many other small but important school requirements. rangements and co-operation swimmers. tributions to the Campership fund are welcome. Mail to the i . . .. Salvation Army Family Service -Gentr^^3l4-"East Hastings St., Vancouver: 4, or to Camp Sun­ HOWE SOUND 5-10-15 STORE jig field turns oiitfoFMutt show rise, c/o Major B. Halsey, Camp 1589 Marine Drive, Gibsons — Ph. 886-9852 UZ^L^IZ^ Judges measuring ears Director. (turday morning when some nthusiastic youngsters and ' not quite so enthusiastic fies paraded before judges H. R. Hylton and Len 4. - CAMP MEETINGS ; in the Mutt Show event. It one of the most oddly as- (d conglomeration in all of om, and when the judges To Continue this Sunday ! not engaged in untangling "separating the entrants, they ) hard put to sort out and j'are the winners in the nine 'Us, sponsored by Dr. Dal­ las Challenger dog food and ik Hay, manager of the El- lstone Co-op store, who was •hand to present the prizes, judges awarded blue, red . white ribbons for all nine nts, plus special prizes don- 'd by Murray's Garden and Shop. v'n the first event, dog with longest tail, Kenny Herrin's _»* ijrman shepherd Nig was first; jl, Jeannie Lastron's Kilvi and w I, Ann Wichman's Trixie. .*#__*_&_f |_hortest Tail: 1st, Geraldine Stubbs; 2nd Mava Schneider; manation bow-wows" at the Sun­ Wes, Dai; 2nd, Wendy Nielson, 3rd, Jim Peterson. shine Coast Fair Mutt Show on feme; 3rd, Evelyn Hollowink's Special award, Oldest dog, Saturday agreed it was indeed Sodle. Miohele Beaudoin's 13-year old a howling success and deserving 'Longest ears: 1st Ann Wich- basset, still quite active, even if of another go come August, the uan's golden retreiver; 2nd, a bit on the blind side. Fall Fair and dog days next elannie Mansfield's Jeff; 3rd, All those who went to the "de- year. at White's Candy. ^Longest legs: 1st, Richard •ansfield; 2nd, Ann Wichman; Vd, Ken Herrin. More paintings on display Shortest legs: 1st, Mava For the next two weeks the colors has a flower composition -chneider's Sandy; 2nd Heather Arts Council Gallery in Se­ and an Arrow Lakes landscape Vright.s Lucy; 3rd, Wendy Niel- chelt will foe displaying some and a pastel drawing of Pa­ frn's Teenie. of Mrs. Kay Wells paintings. tricia a favorite cat. Mrs. Mrs. Wells who lives in Ro­ Gladys Bentham who is a mem­ Fattest dog: 1st, Roxanne ber of the West Vancouver i[inz' samoyed Star; 2nd, Glen berts Creek is well known Sketch Club is lending three jtubbs' Scamp; 3rd, Jim Peter­ locally and has taught adult pictures to illustrate the use The Cross Canada Crusaders son's Bootsie. education classes in Gibsons of varying techniques, a por­ Biggest dog: 1st, Ann Wich- for many years. She . exhibits trait, a flower composition and nan; 2nd, Melanie Mansfield; her work regularly in Vancou­ a landscape. SUNDAY, AUGUST 20 ! rd Roxanne Hinz. ver. Also available at the Galleiy Smallest dog: 1st, Wendy Niel- Two Vancouver painters will Shop are sketches by Canon SALVATION ARMY CAMP AUDITORIUM ion; 2nd, Pierre Berdahl; 3rd, also have examples of their Alan Greene of Redroofs, which (Judy Fletcher. work on display, Mrs. Connie are being sold for the Senior 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Best performer: 1st, GlenAinly who specializes in water Citizens Housing fund. *»fc*_*^»--w_w^^->_p^s-—* bourg, Germany, -ie j After suffering neglect as a the first kindergarten. I ULWu n set in swim young child following his moth­ early educational expefi er's death, Friedrich Froebel, a combining creative plas German educator, made certain pleasant surroundings, '\ It was a fabulous Sunday at that lonely children of future . the way for today's pre| Gibsons Municipal beach when generations would be spared a teaching methods. j Gibsons and Area Volunteer Firemen put on their annual water sports. Starting at 11 a.m. the first hour was spent ROBERTS CREEK LEGION 219 I lining up entries for the events. The first event to get under way was the swim from Keats Island dock to the Municipal SOCIAL ! dock. There were 16 entrants but not all of them made the distance. The winner was Brian Thicke who covered the dis­ Saturday, Aug. 19 — 9 p.m. tance in the fast time of 35 minutes. Close behind came 1EGI0N HALL Karen Brignall at 39 minutes 3 PIECE MUSIC and third was John Hamilton at 42 minutes. Last swimmer to make the distance required 66 minutes. St. BARTHOLOMEW'S Among other finishers was Britt Vargo 51 minutes; Glen Barber 50 minutes, Ron Evans Scene at the Municipal beach 54 minutes, Don Crosby 62 and GARDEN TEA Brian Cooper 66 minutes. It was a well accompanied swim with boats watching all swim­ Thursday, August 24 mers and with radio contact between officials on the Muni­ 2 to 4 pan. cipal dock and the official boat accompanying the swimmers. VICARAGE GARDEN At the swimming pool where HOME COOKING the firemen had arranged ten lanes there was plenty of splashing around before win­ ners of the numerous events were pulled out of the water. For an hour preceding the FAIR SPONSORS swimming races many of the younger fry were busy flexing their muscles, diving in and Following are the names of additional spons spurting a short distance with of the Sunshine Coast Fall Fair which were not indue parents urging them to con­ serve their strength for the in last week's list: races. Fred Feeney and Cliff Mahlman had plenty of work SmiHy's Boat Rentals and Marina in listing the names of entrants on the right forms. Nevens Radio & TV First aid equipment v/as available the speaker system Len Wray Transfer announced and luckily it was Xss&**'&.**>>* not required. There were times Peninsula Plumbing during the jousting that first aid might have been needed. Log-rollers — few remain dry! Copping Motors Ltd. A fire scare which turned out to be a smoke bomb created McPhedran Electric a mild diversion. Pool tourney Fred Holland and Don Mc­ Sechelt Garden Club Cauley who named Gibsons Roberts Creek Community Association Fireboat No.- 1 the Firemen's in PNE plans Queen, after frolicking around Gibsons Garden Club for a while departed amid a You've heard of dance mara­ shower pumped by its own thons and flagpole sitting? This Kelly's Garbage Collection equipment, emulating the fam­ year the Pacific National Ex­ ous Vancouver fire boat in en­ Hudson's Bay Wholesale thusiasm if not in the amount hibition introduces the PNE '67 of water it could spray _nto Billiard Marathon. The billiard Bank of Montreal the air. mai-athon, a skill-testing endur­ The crowd on the shoreline ance _ test between six contes­ Peninsula Times enjoyed clear sunshine along tants, opens at 12 noon Mon­ with the excitement displayed day, Aug.. 21 at Teen City on SUNSHINE COAST FALL FAIR COMMITTEE before them at water level, the PNE Fadr grounds. particularly the log rolling, Except for 20-minute wash­ boat race and jousting which room and meal breaks, the bil­ turned mostly into a wrestling liard contest will go continu­ match to see whose boat could ously 24 hours a day as long sink first. as the players can last. Mara­ Here are the winners of the thon contestants will compete swimming races and other for a $100 first prize, a $50 Fire Alarm Procedur events: Fast time from Keats second prize and a $25 third Under 8 boys: 1. Brian Sin­ WINNER OF THE KEATS'SWIM was Brian Thicke (left) grandson prize. The player with the high­ To place a Fire Call at Gibsons OR Area covered clair, 2 Leonard Green, 3 Glen of Harry Chaster of Gower Point. Second (centre) was Karen Brig-, est .point total during the con­ Littlejohn. G.irls, 1 Karen nail and third (right) John Hamilton. test will receive a $50 prize. by the Gibsons Fire Protection District. Evans, Janet McKay, Christine A snooker tournament, fea­ Irvine, Laura Campbell. turing 50 of British Columbia's Boys 8-9, two heats: 1 Michael Guide sleeps under stars top snooker players, will also (Be Calm and Clear) Harris, 2 John Sinclair, 3 Eric be featured at Teen City. The 1. Immediately dial phone number 886-2345 Hansen. Girls, 1 Laura Hooker, . By CAROL OLSON of time. tournament has been sanction­ 2 Dorothy Fraser, 3 Velma On Tuesday to Thursday our ed by the B.C. Amateur Snook­ Dupue. I was fortunate in being one meals were pre-packaged be­ er Association and will be held 2. Wait for someone to answer Novelty race, mixed 15 and of the Guides from B.C. chosen cause this was the time in on a round-robin schedule. to go to the International which all the back-packing trips 3. Give them (A) Location of Fire & Address over: 1 Bob Johnson, 2 Tom Camporee at Lost Lake, Oregon Visitors to Teen City will also Ayzan, 3 Linda Campbell. were done. I went on an over­ have a chance to test their (B) Name of Resident Involved Novelty race, boys 10 to 11, this month. On our arrival in night hike. At the end of the skills in a Beat the Champ con­ 1 Paul Scott, 2 Steve Hill, 3 Portland we were met by Girl trail we camped beside a creek test to be held daily through­ (C) Extent of Involvement Brian Evans. Girls, 1 Jennifer Scouts and their parents and and covering our packs with out the 14-day Fair Aug. 19 Cooper, 2 Donna Mandelkau, 3 divided up to stay at their plastic tarps we slept under until Sept. 4. (D) Your Name Milly Armstrong. homes until Sunday morning the stars. We also made an all Boys 12-14: 1 Tom Ayzan, 2 when we left for camp. I had day boat trip and on the- last 4. Ensure everyone \s out of the building no William Barnhart, 3 Steve the pleasure of staying :u the day had a water festival on home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. the lake. There were swimming matter how small the fire is Thicke. Girls, 1 Carol Bignall, Courtney of Milwaukie, Oregon. 2 Linda Campbell, 3 Cindy Ny­ and air-mattress races, canoe Bark valuable The girls were driven to the and rowboat races. We left The bark of Douglas fir is 5. Dispatch someone or yourself to nearest gren. camp in individual cars with camp on Saturday and stayed Novelty, mixed 12-14: 1 Bob their billets. It was a public in Portland for two more days one of the richest sources of roadway fo direct Firemen or R.C.M.P. Johnson, 2 Tom Ayzan, 3 Linda campsite and quite different to for sightseeing and shop. ' Flavonoid substitutes, which Campbell. our Guide camping. They con­ are believed to have medicinal FIRE ALARM TESTS Relay race: 1 Kim Inglis, sidered it pioneer camping us­ I thoroughly enjoyed my value in the healing of radia­ Bob Johnson, Jim Scorgie and ing coleman stoves to cook on camping experiences with the tion burns and frost bites. They To ensure the proper mechanical function of the fire phoi Colin Campbell; 2 Bob Bruce, where we would have used an Girl Scouts and I would like also are excellent anti-oxidants alarm system the public is asked to have patience with i Tom Ayzan, Joe Gibson and open fire or charcoal. They have to thank all those who made for preventing rancidity in fats it possible for me to go. [ hope sounding of a TEST ALARM on the 1st Monday of ea William Barnhart; 3 John Gib­ never heard of using ridge and oils. The bark has also month at 8:00 p.m. son, Brian Swanson, Eruce tents where you have to make more girls from our area get to go to a similar camp and been used an soil conditioners Marshall and Jerry Eldred. your own poles and don't make and turned into a plastic and TO PREVENT CONFUSION all people "not directly c< There were six entrants in any wooden gadgets or lashing enjoy it as much as I did. molded into such items as tele­ cerned" with the emergency are asked to REFRAIN FRC the boat race and the winners to make tables as we do. Their phones and phono records. . PHONING EMERGENCY NUMBERS in order to give t were 1 Steve Hill, 2 Mike scouting program doesn't call Research laboratories are Thicke, 3 Russel Nygren. for any of these things, working For All Travel Information continuously working to find Volunteers an opportunity to receive the message with d Log Rolling: 1 Rudy Kurtz, more with the community and patch. 2 Bud Jones, 3 Don Henry. public relations. Most of their BOOKINGS and PRICES new utilization of wood and Call .... wood waste and numerous such The joust competition result­ badges take a long time to get ish Columbia, being undertaken VOLUNTEER FIRE SERVICES ing in a tie saw the final bat­ because you have to work in Sechelt Marine Building tle go to Gill York and Bud the community on some type projects are underway in Brit- Jones over Gerry Dixon and of project for a certain length 885-2343 by government and industry. Frank Munn. 'Life is like a mirror; it never Coast News, Aug. 17, 1967. 9 reflects more than we put into it. ;- • Fish news LOGGING COURSES The B.C. Loggers' division of Department of Fisheries the Council of the Forest In­ Sports Fish 'Bulletin dustries of British Columbia is Pinks were definitely on the sponsoring a booth, adjacent Fish in Comfort increase last week from the to the logging sports show on Howe Sound entrance area the PNE grounds, where in- 28 ft. CRUISER clear up to Britannia. Towards • formation about training courses the end of the week, chinook in logging and all connected Some reservations available catches up Britannia way pick­ trades at the B.C. Vocational ed up sharply. Largest fish for school in Nanaimo will be avail­ Coast News for Sun Derby Day the weekend tipped the scales able. Gibsons — Ph. 886-2622 $12 per Fisherman at about 40 lbs. Some 30 boats gave it a try on Saturday in­ Ph. 885-9347 creasing to about 60 on Sunday. for Information Best bet last weekend judging NOTICE from boat checks loked to be SPORT FISHING CHARTERS the south shore of Bowen Is­ land. Catches here included a mixture of chinooks, coho and pinks. R. S. Rhodes On the Sunshine C»ast — Toba Inlet was a lonely place last Doctor of Optometry week even though heavy 204 Vancouver Block chinooks were reported to be Vancouver, B.C. still biting. The fishery guard­ Freezer Bread ian mentions that only a dozen Announces he will be in Sechelt or so anglers visited the area taking several chinooks to 34 lbs. both at Salmon Bay and MONDAY, AUG. 21 in ."waters at the head-of the per LOAF on Inlet. Salmon Bay also gave For an appointment for eye examination phone 20 loaves or more A home for retirement up a 19 lb steelhead. Sechelt Beauty Parlor 885-9525 Powell River Sea Fair fes­ If anyone desires any adjustment or repair to their Plan No. 1002 (copyright contrasts neatly with vertical tivities included a salmon derby in local waters Sunday spon­ present glasses I will be pleased to be of service No. 117093) siding, and is easy to maintain. Gibsons Bakery This is a little gem of a sored by the Moose Lodge. Top 1002 sq. ft. entry at weigh-in time was a home, that could be prettied 1 Gibsons & Sunnycrest Plaza There comes a time in the up with shrubs and flowers. 28 /_lb. chinook caught off Har- Phone 886-7441 life of all when we feel we There is a large carport with wcod Island on a 4y2 Tom Mack would like to retire to a small storage. Horizontal siding com­ by Art Lawry of Powell River. Sechelt — Ph. 885 9900 house in the country. Well, this bines with vertical siding and Runner-up was a 26 lb. 11 oz. small nonbasement house need the low roof to nestle it gently fish taken on live herring at not be in the country, it could into its surroundings, looking Saltery Bay by George Mostat FREE WATER be built on a narrow city lot. cozy and comfortable, inviting of Powell River. It is economical to build, and all who pass by to envy its Egmont coho fishing looked contains all the requirements lucky owner. good Saturday but tapered off of comfortable living. Blueprints are obtainable come Sunday. Catches here- FILL YOUR WELL WITH m have included a few pinks. Boat The large living room has a frorfi the Building Centre (B.C.) checks from Egmont Channel fireplace, the kitchen is effici­ Ltd., 96 Kingsway, Vancouver, up-inlet to Vancouver Bay Sun­ COOL, CLEAR, GOV'T INSPECTED SANITATION ency plus, with lots of cup­ B.C. and five sets are required day from mid-day to evening board space. The two bedrooms for mortgage purposes. Select found 7. of 18 boats sampled Service) are large, while the bathroom Home Designs plan book is ob­ with fish aboard and counted MOUNTAIN STREAM WATER boasts a full size vanity. The tainable by sending 85c in coin a catch totalling 1 chinook of semi flat tar and gravel roof or money order. 19 lbs., 9 coho to 7 lbs. and 2 NOMINAL HANDLING CHARGE FOR TANK TRUCK n pinks. Sechelt Inlet continues Latest Equipment, Prompt slow. AND EQUIPMENT Coho fishing was reported to Effective on-the-spot be fair in general last week Normal drop 1,000 gallons Service off Bjerre Shoal and Quarry Bay on days when winds eased Call 886-9533 or up. Catches have included sev­ FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, RATES, Etc. 886-7071 after 5:30 p.m. eral limits. . Weekend fishing was a bust because of the DAYS - Phone 8862663 -„..wind-problem. PENINSUU SEPTIC TANK Lee's Bay gave up a few NIGHTS — 886-2378, 886-2915 ^^ heavy chinooks during the week SERVICE Weekend anglers reported fish both at Lee's Bay and adjacent This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. waters off the Pender Harbour entrance. Big chinooks for the week from the area included a 25 pounder at Lee's Bay last Wednesday, August 2, by 15 year old Pat Gouge of Van­ beer v couver; a 26 pounder at Lee's Bay. Saturday evening by Joe nils popular... Printing IS Our Business McMeekam of Vancouver; a 41 pounder off the Harbor entrance Sunday by Mrs. Enid Edwards COAST NEWS — Ph. 886-2622 of Richmond; a 25 pounder from the entrance Sunday by how Mrs. Betty Greyerbill of Seat­ tle; and 23, 13 and a 10 lb. chinook Sunday at Lee's Bay by "Doc" Lebel of Vancouver. A sweep Sunday afternoon from Saltery Bay in Jervis Ip- do ypu keep let up to the Ragged Islands above Lund found 29 of 31 Speak for those who cannot boats with fish aboard and counted a catch totalling 12 chinooks ayeraging 9 lbs., 8 jacks and 32 coho averaging 5 lbs. Four of the chinooks seen speak for themselves made better than 15 lbs.

Memberships and assistance urgently needed to LAND ACT NOTICE OF INTENTION carry on increasing responsibility in caring for the TO APPLY TO LEASE LAND neglected and unwanted waifs and strays in this area. In Land Recording District of Vancouver and situate at Pen­ der Harbour. Gibsons Society for the Prevention of Cruelty fo Take notice that Gerald B. Fincham of Madeira Park, oc­ Animals appeals to every lover of animals to lend a cupation Hotel Operator, in­ tends to apply for a lease of hand,, directly or financially-— the following described lands:— • Commencing at a post planted Contact Len Wray at 886-2664 at the N.W. corner of Lot B, Plan 12168, D.L. 1023, Gp. 1, N.W J), thence North 200'; thence East 225'; thence South 200' to the N.E. corner of said Lot B; thence West 225' to the point of commencement and con­ taining one acre, more or less, for the purpose of Boat Landing. Gerald B. Fincham S. B. Hoefsloot, B.C.L.S., Box 292, Sechelt, B.C. Agent. Dated July 14, 1967. July 27, Aug. 3, 10, 17.

COAST NEWS WANT ADS Phone 886-2622 m m Gospel group held over On the 10 Coast News, Aug. 17, 1967, 1015 — 2.6 1160 — 2.8 It has been decided that be­ meeting will begin at 7 p.m. 1800 •— 14.8 1820 — 14.S cause of the excellent response In addition to the public gos­ Waterfront 2310 — 10.9 7 2345 — 10.4 to the Salvation Army Camp pel gatherings the Camp per­ August 20 August 21 Meetings, last weekend at Lang­ sonnel which included adults va­ (By ERNIE BURNETT) 0440 — 13.4 0025 — 9.7 1135 — 3.2 0525 — 13.2 dale. another rally will be held cationing in Lower Camp and Well, how does the weather suit you? We can really brag 1850 — 14.7 1210 — 3.9 next Sunday night. boys of the main camp, staged about our sunshine this sum­ 1915 — 14.6 The meetings, featuring Major a Centennial presentation coin­ mer. August 22 and Mrs. George Clarke, the ciding with other camps from The fishing has been good for 0100, — 8.9 Army's national evangelists, and coast to coast. Early day explor­ the past week, with good catch­ 0610 — 12.8 . their daughter Jane, began last ers, pioneers and politicians es coming from Camp Byng 1240 — 4.S Friday night and continued were depicted on stage with down to Salmon Rock. The fish 1935 — 14.5 through to Sunday night. Each modern counterparts. At exact; are not big, but they are fish, meeting, as the series progres­ ly 9 p.>m., a symbolic fire was and they have been a long time sed, increased in attendance and set. Similar fires from St. John's in coming. Next weekend brings interest. to Victoria were burning at the DfJU'T set his s : the Sun Derby once again, and t'ii*_____^j___-j- ^ Jj^V^Jl___l___li___ ^ Next Sunday night an all girl exact minute, according to their with it, its headaches, its fun, choir will assist the Clarkes. time ones. Many people from At about 12:45 p.m. Friday, of Vancouver, driver of the other and its sorrows. Try to keep These girls will be between the the area attended this gathering your weekend in the fun cate­ worliltin fire two cars collided on Sunshine car, was also shaken up. Heavy ages of 8 and 14 and are chosen Following the celebration a Coast Highway in vicinity of I & damage was caused to both cars gory. from nearly 100 girls from the huge birthday cake was present­ So until next week, good luck, S Transport Ltd., resulting in the Cross car being regarded as Vancouver area, who are at­ ed to the 'Father of Confedera­ deep lacerations and a broken a write off. The Cross car was be a good sportsman and may tending the Army's camp this tion' while the Boys' choir sang Lady Luck be with you on Sun­ arm for Mrs. G. A. Cross of headed towards Roberts Creek week. Residents of this area are Canada. The cake was then cut Granthams and minor injuries and the other car towards Gib- day. invited to attend this unique and enjoyed with coffee and Tides for next week: to Don Cross, the driver, and a .sons. The injured mother was Camp Meeting Service. The milk. young niece. Michael Bramwell, taken to St. Mary's Hospital. August 16 August 17 0030 — 13.4 0145 — 13.3 an 0830 — 2.8 0920 — 2.6 Golf club progressing 1630 — 14.6 1715 — 14.8 2130 — 11.8 2220 — 11.4 ivy* ,_W< The Sunshine Coast Golf and stones and other material re­ August 18 August 19 ^LV -J* *» *\ ^ _ . .tJi -v •?%^ y; MID-AUGUST Country club in its latest bulle­ moved will come to about $16,000 0250 — 13.4 0345 — 13.4 tin hopes to play golf iby 1968" on Greens and tees have been &f, its course now being laid out in marked by Art Greggain and Ed­ Roberts Creek. dy Mcllwaine under the watch­ The course, which faces the ful eye of the golf architect, Mr. ONLY 2 MORE DAYS — Wed. 16; Thurs. 17 highway just before one reaches E. Brown of Vancouver. the Masonic hall turn has been Because the annual Spring cleared by George Schroeder of Dance was such a success an­ CMETWtlT'dr Sechelt. Eric Inglis of Gibsons other dance will be held on Oct. will prepare the area for grass­ 21 and in view of the large at­ L»|F WOCWf I. ing. Total cost for getting; »«*»>mH\lt J_____£R .-*_____By.ST tX12_3__>i ADMIRAL Frost Free $299.95 are urged to complete their A magistrate's court is now pledges so work can proceed at 13 Cubic ft. 2-Door Combination — With Your Trade being held each Monday at 11 a greater pace. a.m. in Gibsons RCMOP office. GIBSSSTTO Just as soon as room can be ONE acquired in the Municipal hall Phone 886-2827 ONLY BEDROOM SUITE $149.95 basement, court will take place ROBERTS CREEK EVENINGS at 8 p.m. there. , (By MADGE NEWMAN) , Appearing before Magistrate mwmrmimiwrwfflftr^r'wu^mti »-r&tc*fms*nrtfr*frtr>mr>*wx *t"P+i*r?*t?' Mittlesteadt, James Ridge, Van­ The history of aviation was BEDROOM LOUNGES **- $59.95 couver, driver for Pender Har­ unfolded in a 3-day spectacle at HIRE COMES THE BIGGEST BOND OF ALL! bour and Powell River Freight- Aihbotsford last weekend when ways Ltd., was fined $250 for the largest air show ever to take HOSTESS CHAIRS $13.9! driving an overweight load and place in Canada occurred in Cen $100 for driving an overlength tennial project, involving over vehicle. $200 million in aircraft and hun­ and loads of other Mid-August Sale reductions at dreds of the best airmen in the THUNDERBflLL business, plus committees par­ Bargain Prices CHANGES HANDS ticipated in by more than 500 The Seaview Market, Roberts workers, it was in the planning PLEASE NOTE — we are the HOOVER AGENTS for Creek's grocery and meat store stage for two years. Among those attending the show from the Gibsons area changes hanhs this week when • wzm\ Mr. and Mrs. Stuchberry take the Creek were Mr. and Mrs. over from the Marshalls. Dave Rod MacKenzie. and Pag Marshall have made a Mr. and Mrs. Scott Chambers host of friends since coming, to of Seattle were weekend guests FRI. 18; SAT. 19; M0H.21; TUES. 22 Jay-Bee Furniture & Appliances of Mrs. Ruth Mitchell. GIBSONS — Ph. 886-2346 the district five years ago. They and son Dave, will reside in a Mr. and Mrs. Tab Davies, Jes­ Betty Gisvold, Proprietor home they recently built on Mas- sie and Tim, came from the in­ MATINEE SATURDAY 19 — 2 p.m — THUNDERBAU L kell Road. terior to try for some salmon at the Bentleys' summer camp. Taking advantage of the fine fishing weather have been Ray K KHARTOUM Furness, Gene Rhodes, Carl Hedley and Jack Paris, office Ii When School Bells Ring pals in Vancouver. Guests at the Kinsley home for several days, they so far have caught Be Ready for Class . . . two small perch, 1 cold and sev­ eral steaks. Betsy Boyte has as her guest 'ARE YOU BEING Pat Hilder, of North Vancouver. DrT and Mrs. Harry Purdy TOG-OUT NOW are here this week at their sum­ mer home on the waterfront. Mrs. D. Campbell, mother of LEFT OUT? Mrs. Purdy, is also here enjoy­ a I MORGAN'S ing the summer at her home. 'Swimming and fishing and otherwise enjoying vacations at MORGAN'S — the shop that specializes in the right clothes the beach are Mr. and Mrs. B. D0N7 BE... R. Ross, newlyweds from Salem, at the right prices for men and boys Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Knight and family from Burnaby and the BECOME A SHAREHOLDER IN THE SUNSHINE COAST J. T. Smiths from Prince George GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB Mrs. A. Danroth has returned from Vancouver where she at­ SPORT SHIRTS tended the funeral of her uncle Some shares are still available so why not become a char­ ALL THE Frank Reeves. With his three brothers, Jack, Bert and Dick, ter member? Fun for the entire family for a $300 share CORDUROY JACKETS all now deceased, he settled at with all club privileges. Roberts Creek about 1907 on what was to become one of the JOIN NOW AND SAVE MONEY SUM LINE PANTS most prolific farms in the area. In the early 20's Frank and Bert FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT THE left "to farm at Lulu Island. Frank leaves two sisters, Miss FOLLOWING DIRECTORS Boys Back-fo-School Ellen, Richmond, and Mrs. Edith Bailey in England; also nephews GIBSONS: Mr. Keith Wright (Super Valu). M. Roy Taylor, and nieces. 886-7715. Mr. Bill Sneddon> 886-9398. Mr. M. Jay, PANT SPECIAL FILM WITH MESSAGE 886-2587. Mrs. Wilma Morrson, 886-7026. Buy 1 pr. and get 2nd pr. for A good turnout saw the mis­ sionary film DeShazer at Glad ROBERTS CREEK: Mr. Ed Mcllwaine, 886-7486. Tidings tabernacle Sunday eve­ ning. This film's challenging PORT MELLON: Mr. Art Greggain, 884-5361. message told the story of a Doo- little raider in the Second War SECHELT: Mr. Dick Clayton (Shop Easy) Mr. H. B. Gordon MORGAN'S MENS WEAR who was shot down. After spend­ LIMITED ing 40 months in a Japanese pri­ (H. B. Gordon and Kennett), Mr. Bruce Redman (Redman's Cowrie Street, Sechelt — Phone 885*9330 son camp he became a mission­ ary and worked among Japanese Red and White). Mr. Frank Newton (Parker's Hardware). people.