Array JUST FINE FOOD DANNY'S DINING ROOM Phone GIBSONS 140 m /IS- *Wfir��Mj SERVING THE GROWING SUNSHINE COAST Published ���in-.Gibsons, B.C. Volume 12, N|mber 20, May 14, 1959. RAY WHITING RADIO-CONTROLLED PHONE 9^0 GIBS0NS 24 HR. COURTEOUS SERVICE Sechelt's May Day parade will be held Monday, May 18, and it is expected to be one of the best the area has seen. There will be three types of entries, for which there will ��� be. first ��� and second prizes. These ty&es are. commercial, non-commercial' and community. There will also be competition for children "out no entry forms are heeded for them. There will be first arid second prizes for the most original, most comical, bicycles and wagons, also walking entrants. Sechelt Kinsmen will- have charge of the parade which will assemble in "vicinity oi the school and Hackett Park at 12 noon. Judging will commence at 12:45, and.should take about half-an-Hour..''?' : '.'y y' Highlight of the day will be the crowning of the May Day Queen Leila McDonald by Dianne MacDonald, last year's Sechelt May Queen. This event will take place as; usual after the parade has found its way to the .Reserve school area where a platform has been prepared .for * ceremonies which will take place during the afternoon. Speakers at the ceremonies will be Capt. Sam Dawe, chairman of the Recreation committer and Mrs. Martha Joe, councillor at the Indian Reserve. iviorgan Thompson oi "the Kinsmen club which has charge of the parade is now busy lining up the manner in which the .��� entries* will appear in the -parade. Kinsmen have looked after the parade for the last three years and have done a creditable job each time. There will be an open air, dance on Tom Boy* store park-?? ing lot in th/e early evening and the main thing members.ais;? the celebration committee are hoping for is good weather- Fun of cooking will be demonstrated by Anne Koworth. s left, and Judy Foote, right, at a cooking demonstration on Wed., May 20, at 7:45 p.m. in the auditorium of Elphinstone High School at Gibsons. The program'will be given by B.C. Electric under sponsorship of Gibsons Electric, Sunco Electric, and J. Wood Hardware, all of Gibsons, and Richters TV and Appliances, and Parker's Hardware, of Sechelt. . Miss Foote and Miss Howorth, home service representatives for B.C. Electric, will demonstrate the preparation of foods using the three electric cooking zones ��� surface, oven and broiling oven. They alao will give new ideas for party refreshments and family meals, and will show how greater use can be made of the electric mixer, electric trypan and refrigerator. At the -^nd of the program a drawing will be held for attendance prizes/ 564 Yes ISO No The school referendum seeking power to borrow $211,100 to enable. Sechelt School Dis*- trict school.board? to increase space where needed arid to Rummage sale Junior ball S<>ods needed in full swing Quite a crowd turned out for the opening of junior baseball in Gibsons Sunday but the cool weather drove many of the spectators away before the end of the double header. Gibsons' Firemen of the "Little League opened the season with a victory oyer 'Port Mellon, 17. to 5.. A homer by George Gibbs helped the winners*. Danny O'Hara pitched a good game for the Firemen. The Port Mellon team showed it needed more practice. Tiie. second game between Sechelt Indians and Gibsons Legion in the Babe Ruth League was a close affair with Gib- eons winning 5 to 3. Gibsons had three men on bases in five innings but each time was able to score once only. Next Sunday the Firemen of the Little League will play the Sechelt Little League aggregation. Starting time will be 1.30 p.m, at Elphinstone grounds Initiated at the May 4 meet- zing of the Roberts Creek Legion Auxiliary were Mrs. J. Sear, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Angle- man, Mrs. G. Mould and Mrs. A. Olson. The plea for rummage for the sale on May 15 still holds. All who desire to attend the Zone Meeting on June 6 are to give their names to Mrs. Bessie Clark. The next important date is June 19 when the Legion celebrates its birthday with a party. Following the Whist party on June 26, the Ladies will discontinue activities until September. .erect ?,.twpv ;Sima-.l' s;ahoio?(s in ��� new areas, was passed 564 to :150.. .'? i, .Officials'of the board were, disappointed with the -small-. * jhe'es. ,bl?*the'; vote and felt .'that* ������^���e-adei-is^ should have taken sufficient, interest to supply a really rep-, resentative vote. The percentage in favor, was* 78 percent. Total vote was ' 723., Harold Wilson, returning officer, at time of going to press did not have all the outlying ballot boxes, in for an official count so. a poll by poll vote will be published when it becomes available. (By Peter Trappitt) Quick thinking on the part of ah 11 year old schoolgirl saved the iife of her baby sister oh Monday last week when fire destroyed the five-room home of Stan Silvey, fisherman, of Egmont, leaving the parents and their family of five ;completely destitute. Mi?s. Dorothy Silvey.. had left her baby daughter in care of Sharon, whilst-she-went to the post office for the mail, a short distance from the house. She .had been gone only a few minutes when the entire ceiling of the living room burst into f.ame-.. Sharon's first thought was'if-r h2r baby sister, asleep in ah adjoining room. Dashing in, she snatched up the child, and [barely escaped the house before the whole room was a.blajze. Mrs. Silvey came out of the post office to see her home a mass of flames. Her husband wa$; away at the time. Neighbors were on the scene quickly with available fire extinguishers but efforts to save the; building were in vain. Adding to the misfortunes of the family!, Silvey's fishing boat had been beached for repairs. All j his tools, together with the boat repair lumber and hardware, were stored beneath the house, and were destroyed with the rest of the household goods. There was no insurance The five children range in age; from six months to 14 years. Neighbors have.rallied generously with gifts of clothing: and subscription lists have bee|i started in the two Egmont stores, of.John Dunlop and Cy Healy. As soon as the news became known in Pender Harbour, the Le'gicjsn service officer of that ^brancpKniade a flying trip- to Egmont 'with-emergency? finan- ciar--assistance* from the Poppy Fundi- He has arranged to contact various relief agencies for further assistance. The Ladies Fil ms on fish ssay achieves GROTTO PROCESSION A Sunday parade at Sechelt saw a procession of 200 persons from Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church to the grotto bearinig the same name. The procession which took place about 2 o'clock in the afternoon attracted quite a few people. Celebrant for the occasion was Father McWade, O.M.I. E city prominence The attention of readers is drawn to an article on the editorial page byi Sonia Puehal_-f..i. Thisi article was written as a class study, as the result of an article in an eastern weekly used for study purposes. It received considered opinion by teachers and eventually found its wiay to the editorial department of the Vancouver Sun where it was published about two weeks ago. Some Indian educationists at UBC have written Miss Puchalski about her article and have said the article would be forwarded to Prime Minister Nehru. to be shown With the* help of Gibsons Board of Trade, Gibsons local of the United Fishermen';: Union is making available to the public a showing of the Fishery film, "The Sensitive Sockeye." This is one of the latest pictures on the struggle of the salmon for survival. Following the film, a short talk will be given by Tom Parkin, public relations officer of the union, on hydro development and its effect on salmon rivers. Later, if time permits, another film will be shown. Tne public is invited to take advantage of this opportunity to become more familiar with the fishing industry), fourth largest in B.C. There will be no charge for^ admission. The date, May 22, at 8 p.m. in the School Hall. Farmers Institute Glee dub WOl SOnghtidS holds meeting At the recent Farmers' Institute meeting ��� reports were read on seed potatoes*, stuim> ing powder and the fair. Th* Gibsons Area Volunteer Fire Department was donated stumping powder, caps and fuse B.C. Electric Ladies Glee Club recital at Elphinstone High School'May 8 lived up to. expectations with an excellent program aided by soloists who gave the audience a musical treat. The concert opened with the Rodgers' I Whistle a Happy "*.; Tune-.and-v concluded with the Mr. F. Wyngaert received a Prayter ��J , Thanksgiving, by vote of thanks for his services Pavis and the.20^numbers m in connection with the handl- between were of high calibre ing and storing of seed pota- - To select a highlight might toes. Mr. Raymond Rhodes was 'lead to "argument but the writ- appointed representative to the ersuspects most will agree the Gibsons and District Board of Trade. * '* ' " * Next meeting will be at Le- Feuvre's place on Reid Road, Fri., June 5 at 8 p.m. New mem bers will be cordially welcomed. BROWNIES PLAY John ���Williams-Campbell Buchanan, duet Watchman What of the Night was a fine drop of kinging considering the general" type' of "singing" one hears pouring from radio and TV. There was one minor flaw in proceedings and it might have proven interesting if Bob Norminton, B.C.E. manager for Do not forget the Brownie the Sechelt division had join play in the Anglican Parish ed the duet and made it into a hall May 15 at 7:30 p.m. when trio because Mr. Norminton's the Gibsons 2nd pack presents speaking voice leads one to the, play "Magic' for the Golden suspect possibilities, if not op- Bar." . - eratic, at least semi-classical. The choir while not as large as it was expected to be did nobly with the selections. The contralto section should have had a number all to itself because it sounded fine along with the other sections of the choir. Constance Busby who sang the contralto solo, the Kerry Dance and a Sailor song had a fine voice, and created greater appreciation when hitting high notes without losing ' volume cr quality. Campbell Buchanan, bass, sang a Romberg melange followed with I Believe. John Wil liams, whose fine Welsh voice stirred the audience sang Mandalay and the Welsh number, Home. - Mr. Norminton 'introduced the choir which was conducted by Leslie Monk. Jack D.B. Ei- lis was accompanist on the piano. Rev. David Donaldson thanked the choir on behalf of the audience which showed its delight of the performance with hearty applause. The event was sponsored by the Evening "Circle of Gibsons United Church W.A. SINCLAIR BAY ROAD Construction is to start im- mediatey on a new road linking Sinclair Bay with Garden Bay. This road will serve some SO families and when completed will connect up with the road to Irvines Landing and will shorten the distance between the landing and Garden Bay by some two miles. O A P meeting The social afternoon of the Old Age Pensioners May 4 decided in view-of the fact the third Monday of-this month is a holiday, the next regular meeting will be held one week later at 2 p.m. Monday, May 25. Members will please make a note of this change. An interesting meeting is planned which will deal with important. matters in preparation for the convention to" be held next month at Mission Auxiliary of the Legion swung into immediate action to collect donations of clothing, furnishings and other necessaries. A fund has been started at Legion Headquarters, Madeira Park. The Silvey family is at present being cared for at the home of Stan Silvey's parents. Stan is a veteran of World War II, with overseas service. He served with the Rocky Mountain Rangers and with the Saskatchewan Regiment, anfi was wounded in action. He belongs to a pioneer B.C. family, his* grandfather being one of the earliest settlers on the site of what was to become the city of Vancouver, then known as Gastown. His first homesite was practically on the same site upon which the 9 o'clock gun now stands. Second home destroyed For the second time in a week in the Pender Harbour area, fire left in its wake a dwelling totally destroyed and a family homeless. ��� On Sunday afternoon, fire, believed caused by a sudden downdraft in the oil range, broke out in the home of William Malcolm, fisherman, of Churchill Bay, at .the south end of Francis Peninsula. Both parents were absent, Mrs. Malcolm receiving medcal attention at St. Mary's Hospital while Mr. Malcolm was attending the Pentecostal Church at Madeira Park. Their four daughters were left in the care of Linda, their 17-year old daughter. Linda was resting* in the house when she became aware of the smoke. Her first thought v.-a_. fcr hsr two-year old brother, whom she carried to safety. The remaining children were playing outside. At the Community Hall, Madeira Park, a meeting was in progress, to consider proposals for formation of a district water supply. News of the fire broke upon the deliberations and every able-bodied man clashed for the exits. Within minutes a convoy of cars was roaring towards the fire. The local branch of the Forestry department also had fire-fighters on the scene under Ranver George McKinnon with conv mendale promptitude. Despite an ample supply of water, all efforts were m vain; the blaze, fanned by> a westerly gale, was entirely out of control aiVd the house was completely gutted. The property is only partially covered b:�� insurance. The local branch of the Canadian Legion was on hand promptly with emergency financial ascii-tance. Mr. Malcolm served overseas during the Second World War and saw plenty of action with the Sea- forth Highlanders. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm are now being cared for at the home of Rev. Walter and Mrs. Ackroyd of the Madeira 'Pentecostal church It is expected that friends and neighbors will offer their assistance with donations cf clothing, furnishings and finances. All such dona- tios should be addressed to the- Malcolms care of the Pentecost-- tal Tabernacle at Madeira .- Park. Gravelling beforepaving? Possibility of cancelling "this year's paving program and replacing it with a gravelling program was discussed at Tues day night'*, meeting of Gibsons village commission. Reason for the proposed cancellation of the paving program would be because of the ���Tr*-**h'bitive cost of small paving jobs due 'to the expense of bringing in . the necessary equipment. Experience has shown that it would require a fairly substantial amount of paving to make the project economical. The matter was left over for further consideration. Tender for the laying of a sewer in the post office and Shell Oil area was awarded Jack Preuss of Gibsons. Plumbing for a total of $550. The work is to 'comply with the new plumbing bylaw and must be done within a one month period. The sewer, applied for by property owners in that vicinity will serve present store properties. Sprinkling regulations will be applied during June, July and August, similar to regulations of previous years. #. _ Cbmmisoioner Adams' was appointed to replace C.!?. Ballentine, retired, as commission representative on the recreation committee. A complaint that speeding occurred on the School rd. wa? considered by the commissioners who passed the matter on tc the RUMP with a copy -.of the complainant'-? letter to g'O along with a letter from the village commission. Accounts ordered paid totalled $473.59 of which $27&J72 was for roads, $179.03 for fire protection and $4.78 for water. Commissioners diocussed the present noticeable taste from drinking water and Robert Burns, clerk, reported it was probably caused by alge'a" at the dam, which will be cleared up. Building permits were granted Einar Bergen for two $6,000 homer.. Each would have four rooms and would be on Dougal Rd. The plumbing bylaw was giv en final reading and becomes effective July 1. This means all plumbing installations must comply with the bylaw. Ballet expert to judge HEADS LIBERAL WOMEN Mrs. A.E. Hunt, Soames Point, was elected president of the British Columbia Women's Liberal Association at a convention held in Victoria. North America is becoming increasingly" conscious of ballet. Dame Margot Fonteyn recently became an international figure in the news and a young Vancouver woman, Lynn Seymour, dancing in Swan Lake with the famous Royal Ballet, took Covent Garden by storm. The Bolshoi Ballet, playing in New York, has lifted 'dance fervour as high as a Nijinsky leap. A wave of dance enthusiasm promises to wash into our own community with the Arrival shortly in Gibsons of Miss Peggy Whitelyi from London, England, and examiner for the Royal Academy of Dancing. One of nine new Canadian centres for the Academy, Gibsons is being- visited this year, for the first time, by the official examiner. Miss Whitely will conduct, on May 23, Royal Academy examinations of six Gibsons girls. Though the examinations are closed to the public, interested people will have opportunity to see Miss Whitely and Miss Anne Gordon's dance pupils at work later in the day when at 3 p.m. an open class will be held. Miss, Whitely is known for her imaginative and -f-*ver handling of children and both students and observers should enjoy this occasion. <->;. ������He evenine; of May 23, Miss Whitely will give a lec- uir��- - demonstration on the work of the Royal Academy ar'-nnd the world. She has travelled widely in her capacity as examiner and can recount 'vividly and graphically what dancing means to children and adults in many countries. - Those who are interested in observing the open classes are invited to phone for further information to either Gibsons 192 or Gibsons 217X. Examinations, open class and lecture will all be held in Gibsons. Legion Hall. Because of a request by a number of women who wished to learn dance, Mis.s Annt Gordon, teacher with the RoydJ. Ballet Shcool. has opened .x. clar;-. for seniors. The group meets each Wednesday at 1 p.m., the women, coming in whatever informal dress premits free action., slacks, shorts or pedal-pushers Particulars about fees an�� dancing suppers may be lean>- ed from Miss Gordon. 2 ^Coa^t Newsv. _i/-*ay 14, 1959. The Thrill That Comes Once in a lifetime K WEBSTER CLASSIC An. ABC Weekly Published by Sechelt Peninsula News Ltd., every Thursday, at Gibsons, B.C. Box 128, Gibsons, B.C., Phone 45Q FRED CRUICE, Editor and Publisher DON DONAGHAN, Advertising Manager Member B.C. Weekly Newspapers Advertising Bureau Vancouver office, 508 Hoxnby St., Phone MUtual 3-4742 Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association and the B.C. division of C.W.N.A. Authorized Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Kates of Subscription: 12 mos., 2.50; 6 mos., $3.50: 3 mos., $1.00 United States and Foreign, $3.00 per year. 5c per copy. fjT ������ **~yy? -vi*^? J Gee! i'm GosiAiA f�� WRITE" To TR' Si oooeeRs ��� NS6D A PITCHER ^S?fe^M-"!2^*:F-k--!^L'!;#6'Wfe _? Mos�� gofers *f/Vfo '/ ^ofe While there is reason to be pleased about the result of 1_&e school referendum to provide more space in which to educate the growing population, there is no reason to show the same pleasure at the size of the vote. One thought can be taken from the vote and it is this: If the ratio of yes and no votes would have continued right to the last voter, the 78 percent majority, 564 yes votes to 159 no votes, _4 would have been a fine vindication of the school board attitude towards requirements. On this basis the school board should _>e pleased with the result' while not necessarily happy about the size of the actual vote. How to get the voter out is an age old problem but those people who did come out and vote on the $211,100 school referendum can feel they! have done their duty not only for themselves Suit also for the area and those people who were so negligent they did not think it worthwhile to get out and express their own -spinion. -Democracy is an active principle and if it is not worthwhile supporting by plaicing on X a ballot when such is required, the type of future facing the populace is not one that should (create cheers. Qommonsense censorship There is one view on the discussion about censorship -which escapes the attention of most peop ... The objectors, while complaining bitterly about possible interference with freedom of speech and the liberty of the press, offer ho alternative. Tf their arguments are sound then any depraved creature should fee left free to produce the lowest demoralizing literature without let or hindrance. There is no logic or common sense to thisi argument. The iarmer who would have a good crop must destroy the weeds which would otherwise destroy the results of his labor. The physician who would have the whole pharmaceutical armamentarium at his service must see to it that the free use of certain drugs such as morphine, is forbidden to the public. The general use of unpasteurized milk is forbidden in civilized communities because xaw milk mayj spread disease, in spite of the fact that milk is a good food. It is said that a man is what he eats. Similarly, what a man thinks is generally determined by what he reads. Tolstoy once said that no writing is. great writing unless it has a social objective. If writers and publishers'are sincere in ther expressed desire to promote the writing of good literature then they, and Mat the long-suffering public, should be demanding some sort of oensorship or regulation. It is not necessarily true that good literature will drwe -acr-i bad literature, as some people say. We suggest that a�� in ���tne case of Gresham's Law, which in the field of economics state/ that bad money will drive out good'1 money, so bad literature will drive out good literature. It is high time that writers and publishers abandon their -kfesez-faire attitude on the subject of dirty literature. A house (gleaning on the part of writers and publishing hoilses alike is 3b_ag overdue. ��� Dr. Gordon Bates in Health Magazine. and was" regularly used by other sects. With the arrival of the United Empire Loyalists from the rebelling American -colonies, the need for episcopal ministrations increased, and in 1787, Charles Inglis, himself an Empire Loyalist, was consecrated Bishop of Nova Scotia. $ What Is the Origin of th2 Word Muskeg?" Muskeg is a word used in Canada for a low, wet area (generally with a considerable depth of "organic matter) such as is found at many places in the Canadian Shield. The word is derived from the Chippewa "mus- kig," meaning a grassy bog. The term used for it in French is "savane." The muskeg proves an obstacle in many engineering projects, and considerable precautions have to be ta__en in the construction of railways and roads in such bog-like areas of Canada. X' -At Prepared by the Research.Staff of. EN CYCLOP EDIA C ANADI ANA Where Was the First Anglican <Ehiirch In Canada? The first regular services of She Church of England were in ���October, 1710, despite the fact J-hat English-speaking people set loot in Canada with John Cabot in the 16th Century. These regular services took place at Pore 3toyal, afterwards named Annapolis Royal. In 1728 the Society of the Propagation of the Gospel gave 'iEfeverend Richard Watts a salary ���if ��10 a year to start a school, -Jut there was no place of worship erected until 1750, when St. Paul's Church was built at Hali- _*_-c Serving the needs of the growing number of English set- ��_ei_V it was the only Protestant ehurch in Canada at that time, Canadians trying to reduce should add deep breathing to the program. Greater oxygen intake burns off waste fats, helps reduce poundage. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed tenders, marked "Pender Harbour Teacherage" will be received at the School Board Office, Gibsons, B.C. on or before 5 p.m. on Saitiurday, May 23, 1959. Plans and specifications may be obtained at the School Board Office on payment of a depo_.it of $25.00. Each tender must be accompanied by a centiif led cheque or a bid bond in the amount of 5% of the contract price. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. The Board of Sdhool Trustees, School District No. 46 (Sechelt) ��� if they live long enough. We needn't spend money on them instead of on defence, or so that defence is not needed. Wa should be able to help people with no ulterior motive, such as providing for better future relations. We should help them because they need it and we' can give. it. And if we do give help, we needn't feel righteous or charitable. It is our duty. In Canada young people have a chance ��� a chance to be almost anything they want to be. Even though some of us are poor people, there is always a hope here that some day things may be" better. But some people will never have that hope if we don't apply oc-r money now, y/hen- and where it is needed. If communism can feed people, we should raise no objections on silly political grounds. People need the food. It is a fact of life. If nothing is done for all these starving millions, no one will control them. There will be none left to control. We have no right to let people die or just barely exist for want of food) when we have the means and the- ability to do something; about it. Guaranteed Watch & Jewelry Repairs Chrii We have no right to let ins Jewelers Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Work done on the Premises Phone Sechelt 96 Let us re-aug/vand 3ALAHCE YOURWftmS SAV��YOMT/RES< ��� ������ :������ pie die t BaDIE iOLLISIONS ^/HeumeNMENr EXPERTS *4f5O* SEYMOUR ST peo] If someone like this Asian were starving in Canada, I'd be ashamed. Long before pity, or sympathy, or the desire to help, I would feel shame. And so should we all. We should all be ashamed, not only that they starve in Asia, but that we let them. It must be difficult for most Canadians to imagine even what it is like to be empty, not ence to have had a fill of food Yet millions of Asians know that feeling well and we continue to allow it to happen. In Canada most people consider it an adventure to sleep out of doors. But in Indian cities, the great majority do it, not because they want to, but because they must. They have nothing else to do and nowhere else to go. It is useless and a bit ridiculous for Canada to try to compete for the leadership in defence. If we could catch up, we could never keep apace of larger nations and we should not want to. If an atomic war should come and we prepare to meet it with our pitiful, . obsolete-before- they're-finished weapons, we are doomed. Since that is th 3 situation, why not, in the, time left <*- to us, do some good and combine sense with humanity to help starving people? Instead of spending $1,700,000,000 on defence, we should be using that money to feed millions of hungry people. If we refused to spend money on defence, we might influence the larger powers to follow our lead. We are a small country war-wise; so if we all alone could spend the one and three-quart- . ers of a billion dollars helping Asians, the other larger nations could spend many times that sum. Food is the first problem and it should be dealt with first. Once fed, they could do much more to help themselves. There are now an abundance- of TV and radio programs and BY SONIA PUCHALSKI newspaper articles with one ,idea in common: "We must educate today's youth to take over tomorrow's world." Then listen to me! I am of the youth of Canada of today and I say to you: * "If you want us to take over the world presently, then leave us a world to take over. Let us, not you, decide what to do with thg one billion, seven hundred million. Let us decide that ��� we want to and will spend it to help people, not to destroy them." They must be becoming more angry as time goes by andi we si_ and do nothing. "We are selfish and none the less so because nobody else is actin*?. If the stsrving Asians are not angry with us now, thsy will be' later NOTICE R. S- Rhodes Doctor pf Optometry 204 Vancouver Block Vancouver, B.C. Announces he will be in Sechelt MAY 26 For an appointment for eye examination phone Mrs. Gladys Batcjhelor, Sechelt 95F If anyone desires ^ny adjustirient or repair to their present glasses I will be pleased to be of service. ���SS0 oil furnaces We will install & finance your heating system for as little as 10 ( Down 5%% Unpaid balance 5 Years to pay EXAMPLE OF FINANCE PLAN Principal $70,0.00 Down Payments 70.00 .60 Monthly Payment 12.02 See or Phone DUKES & BRADSHAW Ltd. DAN WHEELER ��� Gibsons 66 or 1928 Marine Dr., North Van.���YO 3443 TED KURLUK ��� Sechelt 107 YOUR IMPERIAL OIL DISTRIBUTOR J-J PAY FIRST PAY-DAY WORKING One of the cardinal rules for successful saving is to put yourself on your own payroll. The B of M's little booklet "BJue-Print for Successful Personal and Family Financing" shows you how to do it by living within your income ��� and liking it. Why not ask for a copy at your neighbourhood B of M branch! Any of our staff will be glad to help you. Bank of Montreal Gibsons Branch: EDWARD HENNIKER, Manager Sechelt Branch: DONALD McNAB, Manager' Port Mellon (Sub-Agency): Open on Canadian Forest Products Ltd. semi-monthly paydays WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY. WALK OF LIFE SINCE 18 17 YOUTHFUL TANGO AT Wilson Creek Community Centre annual spring concert was presented to an appreciative audience which heard as opening numbers, the Ladies Choir in several selections with Mrs. Stockwell, Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Prittie taking solo parts. . The Children's Choir followed with popular numbers and solo parts were taken by Eloise Delong, Phylis Tyson, Roy Rankin, Vaughan Franski and David McLeod;.. This promising group contained some, excellent voices. Accordion solos were played by Carol Mylroie and Norman Spencer followed by Miss Dubois from Pender Harbour. Har ry Roberts pleased the younger folk as well as the older, people with a bright solo. . Sechelt's May Queen, Dianne MacDonald donned a sailor suit and performed one of her specialty dances. Presenting recitations with a touch of drama saw Wendy Yates and Sharon Keele delivering fine performances. ��� ,. A young group under direction "of Mrs. Connor presented in fine fashion a tango and members of this group were Joanne Nygren, Gus Kraft, Avril Crucil, Stanley MacLeod Leila MacDonald, Vaughan Franski, Phylis Tyson and Roy Rankin. In bringing the evening to a PENDER HARBOUR By JUDITH FLETCHER Pete Meighen of New Westminster spent the weekend at his summer home on Sakinaw Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Page and son Darcy, of Francis Peninsula are spending a month in Saskatchewan visiting Mrs. Page's parents. Miss K. Mulhall has returned to her home in Garden Bay after visiting friends and relatives in Vancouver. Mrs. Bud Kammerle and children, of Irvines Landing, left Monday for Saskatchewan where they will spend some time visiting relatives. Joe Mickleberry of Kleindale has left for St. Vincent's Bay. Charles Trevette. ol Deserted. Bay, Jervis Inlet, was in Garden Bay over the weekend enroute home from Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Dick White returned to Pender Harbour after .a week in Vanccuiver. Rev. Canon Green spent several days in Garden Bay recently. 9309 SIZES 12-20 Fashion's wrap 'n' tie blouse success teams with an easy 4- gore skirt to look like a dress one day, separates the next. Beginner-easy to sew. Choose shantung, cotton or Dacron. . Printed Pattern 9309: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size lb' tacks 4V4 yards 39-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send FORTY CENTS (40c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to" MARIAN MARTIN, care of the Coast News, Pattern Dept., 60 Front St. West, Toronto, Ont concert close, May Queen Dianne and her attendant Roberta were presented with gifts. Tnen Mr. Dombroski offered thanks to Harry Robert�� and all other who iisct r.c.ped make the concert c w __ .-i .vhile event. 60 mph termed safest top speed Thousands of motorists in Canada are wasting tire money by burning out their tires wita excessive speed each year. Ralph Hager, a tire dept. sales manager for B. F. Goodrich Canada Ltd., told the North Grey, Ont., cooperative association here that recent tests had dramatically shown the effect, of speed on tires. "Two cars of the same make > were driven over identical routes, one at 60 mph, the other at speeds of 65, 70 and. 75 mph. After 19,200 miles On each car, tire checks revealed that tires travelling at the sustained 6") mph speed still had excellent tre**-"** deDth. The tires running at higher speeds were completely baia,' n^ saia. Mr. Hager said a survey prompted his company to prepare a fact booklet designed to help motorists select the right tire for thsir particular driving need. All tire manufacturers have a wide range of tires, each designed for- a specific purpo^*3. Tire sslection is important for highway safety ,said Mr. Hager. Coast News, May 14, 1959. 3 ment. Now some 100 cabbies in t.ie city have FM radios and report that business and tips are booming. Mr. Pearl says customers relax as they wind through h:avy taffic listening to "toad" musi:. To date, no one has asked for rock 'n' roll. WANT A��S ARE REAL SALEStVIEli ��ame ��� Same Time ��� Same Place SYMPHONY ON WHEELS A musical ride is offered by cabbie Murry Pearl, who was t �� first in Toronto to get the hi-fi idea and install special equip- Robert D. Wright, N.D. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN Graduate of Cal. Chiropractic College, Etc MON., WED., FRI..���1 to 4 p.m. or any time by appointment PHONE 172-W ��� GIBSONS urs G.R. MUTRIE OPTOMETRIST Located in Palmer Apt. ��� Gibsons, B.C. With many years experience in the practice of optometry You are assured of a complete satisfying ��� Optical Service Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m'- or by appointment Tel. 334 P.O. Box 263 O.BSONS SCHOOL HALL - 8 p.m. SHARP BIG CASH FRIZES $5 ��� $10 - $15 - $25 - $50 Don't Miss First Game $10 SUNSHINE COAST WELFARE FUND \df /t/fpayoffZ MSXTRA l/AWFf tc Nth WHFtAC Iwm . : qnslHtj snd ge/itiitie ewwig com $s tiwdstd equipment... best new car anywhere! Phenomenal. .. amazing ... these words can't fully describe the money saving deals now being offered by your local Pontiac dealer. The reason? Pontiac's booming popularity and sales. Ever since its introduction, the 1959 Pontiac has been beating all sales records. In fact in many places across the country Pontiac is the top selling car .. . bar none! Because of this huge increase in volume your local Pontiac dealer is able to offer you the highest trade-ins and the best deals in history on a big, new, beautiful Pontiac '59. Write, 'phone or call in personally but make sure you arrange a demonstration drive atyour local Pontiac dealer's! Doittoday! ffW�� PAYOFFS \ fiMBOtfCtfOfAlS a^5'S6of'57 of model?'We n&dit... ['m you ih highest fade-in on iff jC, WF PAYOFF'S /// ��MF#y <��HS�� MFD CAP OP rwcK mo/ T a ��� y ?isi nit-sww!v'�� PSS-159C CHECK YOUR CAR- CHECK ACCIDENTS WILSON CREEK PHONE SECHELT 10 i-B-anB_,iimiiinarr--~-- ��� r-*-^-^-^-���-^^^--^^-.----,-^.^----*._-���--_--... ��� i-r- wn\mmKimmwmm*mamm guaranteed Watch & Jewelry Repairs lis* Jewelers Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Work done on the Premises Phone Sechelt 96 ort Mellon news notes PENDER By Mrs. J. Macey Mrs. S. Klatt spent several days in Vancouver last week visiting her mother and father Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Gale. The staff of the coffee shop and friends of Dorothy Latham got together at the coffee shop Friday night for a farewell ^mimimiuimmuniHiinium imiH-iiHmmmiinnnnntMU""1"*"*" ilUIM-i*tM-��'lM''*��ll'IIM"1''U*M''lll'l"'>'''11' ENJOY THE HOLIDAY WEEKEND Let Us Do Your Cooking MEALS and DELICATESSEN DUTCH BOY Phone 3 GIBSONS ���miiiwtMiwwiaiiiMniiwiMiniiiiai iimiimniiiiiin ������*�������w��-mi i*BM*mma*m ��*****��*_[ LOSE INCHES The GYRO WAY GYRO REDUCING BELT Use it ito relax while reducing hips, waist, abdomen. NO disrobing. It's soothing ��� it's refreshing. Investigate ��� convince yourself. For FREE home demonstration without obligation. Phone day or evening Mrs. B. Iverson, TU 3-2390, Madeira Park. ia^ammMtww^ta''m��ain*'^**'^'***^m*mm��*^*a'mM*mmammm'^*a^m*wmmmw*m!'"'"aBMtM"BKXM"tMm'' ������������������������-a *j Come One, Come All to the WILSON CREEK HALL MAY 18 ��� 8.30 to 12 for the BIG MAY DAY DANCE EVERYBODY WELCOME ADMISSION: Members 25c ��� Non-members 50c Gibsons Neat Market Specials THURS., Grade A Pot Roast Sale Cross Rib Roasts Blade Roasts Genuine Baby Beef Liver 59c Ib. i Loin Pork Chops 59c lb. Ready to Eat Hams 59c Ib. A REAL HOLIDAY /TREAT ORANGES, Sunkist 2 doz. 59c MALKINS ROOSTER COFFEE 2 IbS. $1.29 Fresh local Fish on Sale low! SALMON -COO ��� HALIBUT ATTENTION! Elfective immediately New Summer Store Hours MONDAY thrti SATURDAY ��� 8.30 a.m. to 9 p.m. SUNDAYS ��� 12 noon to 9 p.m. MEATS ��� GROCERIES ��� PRODUCE FREE DELIVERY Home Freezer Heats a ��peeB Phone 52 KEN WATSON, Prop party. They presented Dorothy with a. necklace and earring set of Alaska 'Black diamonds. Dorothy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Latham and has worked at the coffee shop for some time. She leaves for Vancouver and will be home to visit her family here from time to time. Mr. and Mra. L. Hempsall and Mr. and Mrs. G. Taylor attended the Canadian" Pulp and Paper convention at Harrison Hot Springs hotel, May 6 to 10. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Graham spent the weekend visiting Vancouver Island. They attended the annual inspection of the \L6-17 Canadian Scottish Kegt. Qualicum College Cadet corps, of which their son Da- yid is a member. The inspection this year was by Air Marshall Sir Phillip Livingstone. The Grahams also visited Mr. Graham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Graham of Denman Island and the J. Thomsons! of Crof ton formerly of Port Mellon. Mrs. N. Marleau leaves Saturday for Saskatchewan. While there she will attend her niece's wedding at Wilkie, visit her mother at Eastend and visit other relatives in North Battleford Church Services ANGLICAN St. Bartholomews. Gibsons 11 a.m. Matins 10 a.m. Sunday School St. Aidan's, Roberts Creek 3:00 p.m. Evensong 11.00 a.m. Sunday School St. Hilda's Sechelt 7.30 p.m. Evensong 11.00 a.m. Sunday School PORT MELLON The Community Chuscb 7:30 p.m. Evensong UNITED Gibsons 9.45 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Divine Service Roberts Creek, 2 p.m: Wilson Creek Sunday School 11 a.m. 3:30 p.m. Divine Service ��� ' ST. VINCENT'S Holy Family, Sechelt, 9 a.m St. Mary's, Gibsons, 10.30 a.m. Port Mellon, first Sunday oi each month at 11.35 a.m. PENTECOSTAL 11 a.m. Devotional '9.45 a.m. Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service Mid-week services as announced CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS Church service and Sunday School, 11 a.m. in Roberts Creek United Church Bethal Baptist Church 7:30 P.M., Wed., Prayer 11:15 A.M., Worship Service Sunday School, 10 a.m. Pender Harbour Tabernacle Sunday School. 10 a.m. 12:00 a.m. Morning Service 7:30 p.m, Wednesday Prayer Meeting Canada, despite the fantastic growth .of manufacturing in th�� last two decades, still is the world's largest net importer of fully manufactured goods. HARBOUR By JUDITH FLETCHER James Love, proprietor of the Pender Harbour Auto Court, is on a trip to Vancouver. Mrs. Gerald Gordon of Kleindale is spending some time in Vancouver visiting her husband, a patient in St. Paul's Hospital. S. Crowe of Vancouver spent Wednesday in Garden Bay. Mrs. F. Lyons of Vancouver was the house guest of her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lyons of Garden Bay. Ed Lowe of Madeira Park was in Vancouver during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Taylor of Vancouver are guests of Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs. Isabelle Milvain of Garden Bay Miss Caryl Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Johnson, has been chosen as this year's May Queen. Ian Woodburn of Gunboat ay is in Vancouver -for a few days. with her daughter, Mrs. Agnes Engen. Mrs. Engen accompanied her mother to Seattle. West End Social club met at the home of Mr..and Mrs. Louie Hansen and cards were played by 22 members. The next meeting will be in the form of a" picnic. Sechelt News BY MRS. A.A. FRENCH Mr. and Mrs. Bill Duncan and family of New Westminster visited their parents, the Duncans of Sechelt Inn. Son Jimmy was unable to come as he was one of the junior pipers taking part in the Peace Arch ceremonies. Mrs. Edith Uttley, an old time resident of Sechelt now living in Vancouver is in St. Paul's Hospital with a broken leg. She was just getting ready for a trip to England. Little Myrena Harwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Harwood was taken to St. Mary's Hospital, Pender Harbour, with a broken arm. Mrs. J. McMullen and family of Port Arthur are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Berry. Mrs. McMullen is the former Mae Berry. Mrs. H. Hogfoss has left for her home in North Dakota after spending several months Roberts Creek By Mrs. M. Newman Miss Helen Shea, Burnaby, was a weekend guest of Mrs. H. Galliford. Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Book have come from Vancouver to live permanently at their former summer home. They are cousins of Mrs. E. Sturgeon. Following a month's - leave of absence, spent at his home here, LAC Jeff Newman has returned to his station in Nova Scotia. At the Job's Daughters meeting last week, the invited guests, members of the Eastern Star, surprised them with a china wear shower. M|ss Sheila Smith accompanied Mrs. O. Moscrip, Miss Leanna Moscrip, Mrs. Smith, and Chris Smith to Seattle last weekend. Debbie Worthington is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. MacKenzie, while her parents are travelling in the interior. Mrs. Helen Lau has returned to her home from Trail where she spent six weeks in the hospital. WELCOME SIGNS Two new welcome signs have been placed at the east and west entrances to Sechelt on the Sunshine Coast Highway by the Sechelt Board of Trade. The signs give the name and meeting place of the various service clubs that have their headquarters in the village. LIBRARY CLOSING Selma Park tCommunity Library will be closed during the months of June, July and August, reopening Saturday, Sept. 5. Borrowers are requested to return all books on or before May "23. ' SECHELT THEATRE FRL, SAT. ��� MAY 15 & 16 STEWART GRANGER ��� BARBARA RUSH "Harry Black & Tiger >* TECHNICOLOR . Sunday, May 17 - Midnight Show SPECIAL FEATURE MON., TUES. ��� MAY 18 & 19 DANNY KAYE ��� KURT JURGENS "Me and the Colonel" WED., THURS. -��� MAY 20 & 21 RICHARD CONTE ��� SYLVANA MANGANO "This Angry Age" TECHNICOLOR PETTiT Ma��'"e Paint SHIPEN DECK ENAMELS New POLYPOXY Colors Small boat paints, Compounds, Surfacers, Fillers, Engine enamels, $pray cans, Varnishes, Whites, Blacks Canvassing and FibregEassing Specialties Primers, Sealers, Undercoaters ANTI-FOULING BOTTOM PAINTS MADEIRA PARK Ph��ne TU 3-2248 4 Coast News, May 14, 1959. RHYTHM DANCE The abulous Planets Sat, lay 23 Come Early Admission $1.25 I.M.B.A. 580 Colby St. New Westminster Phone LA 4-6893 Lockers We Are Never Under- sold ��� Compare our Prices with others and be Convinced Frying m Chicken ��� lb. Turkey CCC Roasts 3 to 4 lbs. ea. FLETCHERS No. 1 Weiners 35c lb- Peters Quality ICE CREAM 2 pints 45c ALL FLAVORS Fraser Vale Fruits are the berries Blackberries 490 2 lb. Cello Blueberries 790 2 lb. Cello Strawberries 8��l 2 lb. Cello Boysenberries 69c 2 lb. Cello 1 POUND LIVER 1 POUND BACON BOTH FOR FREEZER PACKS are our SPECIAL FIELD. We offer the'-ONLY COMPLETE Freezer Service on the Peninsula Cut, Wrapped & Flash Frozen The Store of Quality Phone SECHELT 1 mm T���"n Coast News, May 14, 1959. 5 COMING EVENTS May 8, Roberts Creek Legion, .meeting, 8 p.m.; Social 9:30 p.m. May 15, Roberts Creek Auxiliary Rummage sale, 2 p.m. May 16, Saturday, 10 a.m., Bal's Block, Home Bake sale in aid of Library. Sponsored by- Arbutus Rebekah Lodge No. 76 May 20, Special Meeting at Roberts Creek Legion for Branch and Auxiliary, Wednesday, 8 p.m , May 27, Gibsons United church Musical evening by the choir. June 5, The~W.A. of Roberta Creek United Church. Tea and sale of Home Cooking, etc in the Church Hall, 2:30 p.m. DEATH NOTICE FOR SALE, (Coniinued) DIRECTORY (Continued) MILLIGAN ��� Died on May 10 "Vancouver General Hospital, Alberta Milligan, beloved wife of Cecil A. Milligan, and beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Marshall, Gibsons. Survived by her loving husband, son and two daughters, and by seven brothers* and one sister. Interment in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Wednesday, May 13, from Mount Pleasant Funeral Home IN MEMORIAM In loving memory, of my dear husband, Sidney! A. Holland. Passed away peacefully May 14, 1958. Ever remembered by Wife Florence, son Fred and family. ^ HELP WANTED Driver salesman to operate own house to house delivery route. Must be financially responsible. Age 22 to 35. Steady year round. Box 540, Coast News Construction helper, man or boy, 5 hour day, 10 to 4, must have car or truck. Apply J. Melhus, Granthams. 2-14-1 Man capable of dealing with public, sales experience not essential but would help. Part time basis which can develop to full time. Apply with full particulars to Box 539, Co..st News. 2-7-c LOST In Gibsons, money in envelope, A'-iange- from ��� welfare- cheque. Phone Gibsons 46Q. FOUND A place to get take out service We suggest local grown fried half chicken with French fried potatoes from DANNY'S. Ph. Gibsons 140. ANNOUNCEMENT POULTRY MANURE: Owing to litter and labor costs, price will advance June/ lsit. For quotations telephone Wyngaert Poultry Farm, Gibsons 167. Sewing machine and small appliance repairs. Speedy . service. Bill Sheridan, Selma Park. Phone Sechelt 69X " 2-12-c Tree falling, topping, or removing lower limbs for view. Insured work from Port Mellon to Pender Harbour. Phone <?ibsoris 337F. Marvin Volen. tfn Kitchen cabinets, chests of; drawers, writing desks, coffee tables, end and night tables, screen doors and windows, and anything in unpainted furniture made to order. Saws filed. Galley's Woodworking Shop. Phone 212W, Gibsons. Expert lawn mower sharpening. You don't have to take.it. to the city. Must be satisfactory or money refunded. ROGERS PLUMBING Ph. Gibsons 339 or 105Y. TIMBER CRUISING K.M. Bell, 2820 Birch St., Vancouver 9, Phpne REgent 3-0683 _____���;���__���;���__-��������������(.-������ ��� Spray and brush painting, also p^per hanging. J. Melhus. Phone Gibsons 33. " y 4r6-l INSURANCE CAR BUYERS Before you' buy your new or late model used car see us about bur Low Cost Financing Service. Available for either Dealer or Private Sales. Finest Me plans and group life insurance. Sickness and accident plans Dominion Automobile Association Club memberships". Best of Fire, Automobile and Casualty insurance. For genuine service in all your insurance needs see AGGETT AGENCIES Ltd., Sechelt, B.C. Phone 145 Fire, Auto, Liability. Prompt courteous service. Totem Realty, Gibsons. TOTEM FLASHES Roller skating rink opens this week end ��� fun for all. Roberts Creek, 75 foot beach frontage, comfortable 4-room cottage, secluded, n^ce gardens, fruit trees, garage and boat- "house, and only $7500 on terms 380 acres of best subdivision potential on the Sunshine Coas* Near ferry, marvellous view lots. Here is your opportunity to make a real profit, fast. Soames Point, an outstanding beach property, nearly 200 feet waterfrontage, most interestng modern home, guest cottage, artist's studio,- garage, boat storage. 1.74 acres. Oyster Bay, Pender Harbour attractive cottage, boat float, safe moorage, secluded, -road ' to property. Beach lot, Gower Point, only $1650. Hopkinsi Landing on mai'i road, lovely view property, 251 x 213 ��� and only $2750. 5 acres North Road, only $1250. View lots, Hopkins, 50 x 450, only $750. Good building lots, Hopkins, only $850, water, lights, phone available. SECHELT Serviced lots 66 x 122 feet. $1,350 less 10% for cash (See signs on Hackett Street) BELL-IRVING Realty Limited 930 W. Pender ��� MU 3-8411 Vancouver Co-operation invited from local Agents DRUMMOND REALTY 5 very good lots in Gibsons, low terms. This is your opportunity. We have buyers, and require listings Always has good buys Notary Public Gibsons Phone 39 $1000 DOWN 4 rooms, full bsmt. Village water, light, phone 50 ft. waterfront, F.P. $8,000 Gibsons, B.C. TOM DUFFY *. SECHELT INSURANCE Box 155 Sechelt, B.C. Phones 22, 158, 93Y. Waterfrontage, West Sechelt, 4 rooms fully modern lot approx. 75 x 290, level to beach; also 3 room cottage on same size lot, can be bought together or separate. Suitable for motel Write W.S. Ayres, Sechelt PO. Phone 80H. 30 acres property), 4 roomed house, Wilson Creek Phone Sechelt 83X. 2-14-p < PROPERTY WANTED Gibsons, million dollar view lot, $750. 'Several very) good waterfront properties, between Hop-^ kins and Pender Harbour. 260 feet waterfrontage, 10 acres land, 500 feet road frontage on main highway. Nice homesite or would make good subdivision and only $7950 Bargain Harbour, unusually fine beach, good subdivision potential and accessible. This is a 'choice property indeed. Before you buy or waste time call on us. WE DO save you time and money. NOTARY IN OUR OFFICE TOTEM REALTY Owned and operated by Harold Wilson GIBSONS, B.C. WANTED TO RENT We have a number of enquiries for furnished rentals, near the water for July and August. Have you one or do you know of one? Totem Realty, Phone 44, Gibsons. BOARD AND ROOM Room and board, or sleeping rooms. Phone Sechelt 80T. tfn TO RENT *" Davis Bay furnished 2 BR home on waterfrontage, to reliable tenants only $50 month. Madeira 'Park, near water, completely furnished one bedroom home, to reliable tenants only $45 month. Davis Bay, Summer rental, month Augusit, furnished, $.35 week. ��� Several other rentals. TOTEM REALTY Gibsons, B.C. Cosy 3 room waterfront furnished suite, Granthams. Reasonable to permanent tenant. ��� June 1st. Gibsons 114W. Small . cabin for rent, $15 month. Phone Gibsons 147. Waterfront 2 bedroom, cottage, fully furhishedv Davis Bay, $50 a month. Totem Realty, Gibsons 44. 2 bedroom semi - furnished house with bath, suitable for 3 adults, at Long view. Phone TUrner 4-5315.. BOATS FOR SALE 8 ft. molded plywood cartop boat. Phone Gibsons 67T. 12 ft. Aluminum boat, painted and ready to use, with 5 hp. outboard motor. This outfit has been used very litte. I invite inspection at H.O. Mills, Halfmoon Bay, B.C. 24 ft. boat,- jeep motor, good shape, $475. Phone Gibsons 172K 3-30-c SUMMER SPECIAL LIMITED number used fully guaranteed 6 cu. ft. Servel Rockgas refrigerators. $149.50 ea. Sechelt 3, Gibsons 33, Pender Harbour TU 3-2253. 2-7-c G.E. Electric fridge, only $90. Phone Gibsons 147. Wanted ��� Listings of small ' properties with or without buildings. Have clients waiting for same. If you want to sell, phone us and we will come out and see your property. Totem Realty, Phone 44, Gibsons, B.C. MISC. FOR SALE Flat deck trailer, 5th wheel, vacuum brakes, suitable for moving small cat. $200 or equal value in cat work. McKinnon, Universal Timber Camp. f��� ������ " Oysters are good for you ��� every month of the year. Buy them farm-fresh ... They are delicious. Oyster Bay Oyster Co., R. Bremer, Pender Harbour. TUrner 3-2686., Featherweight Singer Sewing machine, $50. Phone Gibsons 316R. tfn 1959 Prefect sedan, Phone Sechelt 21R. _ Mushroom manure, no weeds, ideal general purpose fertilizer lawn top dressing or base for new lawns. Full large load, $25 Pnone Gibsons 173Q. Hens at 25c lb. live weight. Will pluck them for 5c lb. if you wish'. Phone Gibsdns 270. ���Elander Farm. Service Fuels. Large loads, good alder, some fir. Phone Gibsons 173Q. WANTED BOTTLES WANTED Free pick-up service Sechelt Boy Scouts Ph. Sechelt 26 ��� Good used range, and box stove, etc. for summer camp. Reply to Box 541, Coast News. Party with equipment and good logging contract wishes to contaot person able to invest funds in business' ��� with or without active participation. Please write Box 542, Coast News. tfn Kerosene or propane refrigerator. Telephone RE 8-2268, Vancouver, B.C: Used wooden water tank, any size. Box 538, Coast News.2-7-*c Wanted ��� electric' pump, Box , 537, Coast News. Old operatic records, any make any age. Phone Gibsons 216T. 4-22-p Capital available for investment in mine on Sunshine Coast. Totem Reelty, Gibsons. Used furniture, or what have you? Al's Used Furniture, Gibsons Phone 243. CONSTRUCTION BUILDING CONSTRUCTION ALTERATIONS KITCHEN CABINETS Dump trucks for hire, sand, gravel and crushed rock. BULLDOZING ROY GREGGS Halfmoon Bay , Phone Sechelt 183G ____________ Construction ������ Alterations Repairs ��� Concrete work Sand, gravel & cr. rock. Special price on gravel fill. Gibsons 173Q. tfn WATCH REPAIRS Watch and Jewelry Repairs. Marine Men's Wear. Agents for W. H. Grassie. Fast reliable service, tfn Philco electric fully , .. . *?f��e'i^if For Guaranteed Watch and automatic, not one year old, ab- T T . ���Reoairs ~ep rhris's o^ih+qi-t QO -.<_���r ���nrf VrnWHv . Jeweiry nepairs, see unris _. Jewelers, Sechelt. Work done on the premises. tfn solutely as new and hardly used. Cost $330. Must sell, $250 Phone Sechelt 18Q. 4 ton White flat truck, model 1947, in good condition, $350. Sucre Lumber Co. Ltd. Phone Gibsons 151 or see at Farn- ham's place next to Elementary school. 1958 Johnson Seahorse, 18 hp. First Glass Condition. Spap, $295. Phone Sechet 160. DRESSED POULTRY: Roasting 45c; boiling 40c lb: Canning fowl, lots of 6 to 1 party, 32c lb. Wyngaert Poultry Farm, Gibsons 167. Trailer for sale ��� 16 ft. Elcar trailer, sleeps 2. Nice condition -*���* with electricity, oil heat and running water, .$300 Ph. Gib- i- jsons 216W. t 14 ft. Sangstercraft boat, $150; 7 hp. Etvinrude outboard, $75; Boy's English bicycle with light and speedometer, only slightly used. $40. Parker's Hardware, Phone Sechelt 51. Junior boy's bicycle, $25; mantle radio, $10. Mrs. E.M. Drink- row, Greenacres, Hall Rd., Roberts Creek, Gibsons 24Q. Bendix washer,' wood stove, small refrigerator. Reasonable. Phone Sechelt 59Y after 5 p.m. Double size bedstead, ZA size ribbon bedspring, all sizes good windows; large oil heater. Rogers Plumbing. 2 phones Gibsons 339 and 105Y. ���Vauxhall station wag5n, 6,000 miles. Also 1951 Dodge in good running condition. Ph. Sechelt 78W.IF. Marutr? Wilson Creek Knitting machine. Phone Phyllis Page, Sechelt 125M, evenings. 2-7-p Top soil, cement gravel, washed and screened, road gravel and fill. Delivered and spread. Phone Gibsons 148M or Sechelt 22. tfn Used'electric and gas ranges', also oil ranges. C & S Sales, Phone Sechelt 3. "�� Casement window 75-" x 52". wood frame; kitchen sink cast. enamelled drainboard and bowl; 1 garbage burner, enamel fiish and copper coil. Ph. 8J, Gibsons. DIRECTORY Home and Industrial Wiring Electrical Heating Radios, Appliances, TV Service GIBSONS ELECTRIC Phone 130 Authorized GE Dealer ���. j .... ��� ��� ������ ������ . ��� - 4 TRADER'S ACCOUNTING SYNDICATE Public accountants Stationery supplies Box 258, Gibsons Phones: Gibsons (office) 251. (res) 285 Hours,, 8:30 to 5, Mon. to Fri . or by appointment V GIBSONS PLUMBING- Heating, Plumbing Quick, efficient service Phone Gibsons 98R C and S SALES, SERVICE Agents for Propane Gas Combination Gas Ranges ;? Sales and Installations -v Free Estimates Electric and Gas Hot Plates FURNITURE LINOLEUMS Phone 3 Sechelt "~~ C. E. S1COTTE BULLDOZING SERVICE _ '"" Land Clearing " Road Building Logging ��� Landscaping FREE ESTIMATES Phone 232 -- Gibsons I������"*������"- : GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. .., "WE CARRY THE STOCK" Phone Gibsons 53 LET US HELP YOU f . - PLAN NOW CLYDE PARNWELL XV SERVICE Radio and Electrical Repair* Phone Gibsons 93R. BRICKLAYER Alex Simpkins R.R. 1, Gibsons 217Q MARSHALL'S PLUMBTNG HEATING & SUPPLIES Phone Gibsons 134, 329 or 33 TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE Dependable Service RICHTER'S RADIO _ TV Fine Home Furnishings Major Appliances Record Bar Phone Sechelt 6 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. all types ELECTRICAL WORK Phone Sechelt 161 Eves. 130 or 19R SMITH'S HEATING CHIMNEY & OIL STOVES SERVICED Phoiie Gibsons 177K t , MARINE MEN'S WEAR We carry a full line of men's clothing and accessories Suits tailored to measure Stock suits and topcoats * ' Branded lines of work clothing ���.��� * ��� Boots ��� Shoes ��� Slippers * Luggage * Jewellery ��� watches Clocks ��� Electric shavers Necklaces ��� earrings ��� rings etc., etc. Phone 2 ��� Gibsons, B.C. Gravel Hauling and Topsoil Ditch Digging and . Culverts Bulldozing Phone FRANK WHITE Pender Harbour 743 DORIS BEAUTY SALON GIBSONS ' Up to date hair styling Permanents For appointment Ph Gibsons 38 L. GORDON BRYANT NOTARY PUBLIC at Jay-Bee Furniture and Appliance Store Office Phone, Gibsons 99 House Phone. Gibsons 119 PENINSULA ACCOUNTING SERVICE All Types of Accounting Problems Expertly Attended Village Enterprises Bldg. Sechelt Office Open 9 a.m. ��� 5 p.m. Daily Phone Sechelt 37 A. M. CAMPBELL REFRIGERATION SALES AND SERVICE Commercial Domestic Wilson Creek Phone Sechelt 83Q DIRECTORY (Coniinued) -��� - ������������ i ��� ���������������-���- . �� PENINSULA FUELS W. FUHRMANN, prop. Wood, coal, Prest-o-logs Phone Gibsons 95M PENINSULA TV Sales and Service Headquarters for FLEETWOOD RCA VICTOR H'ALLICR AFTERS TV ��� Radio ��� Hi-Fi Phone Gibsons 303 .HILL'S MACHINE SHOP Cold Weld Process Engine Block Repairs Arc, Acy. Welding Precision Machinists Phone 54 Residence 152 SAND ��� GRAVEL CEMENT BUILDING MATERIALS TRUCK & LOADER RENTAL FOR DRIVEWAYS, FILL, etc. SECHELT BUILDING SUPPLIES . Phone Sechelt 60 Evenings, 173 or 234 Selma Park TV & Radio Service Night Calls and Weekend Servicing GUARANTEED SERVICE Phone Sechelt 73Y FOR ANYTHING ELECTRICAL call Sun-Co Electric Co. Ltd. WIRING and HEATING We Serve the Peninsula Bob Little ��� Phone Gibsons 162 A. E. RITCHEY TRACTOR WORK Clearing, Grading, Excavating Bulldozing, Clearing Teeth. FOR RENT Arches, Jacks, Pumps Phone Gibsons 176 D. J. ROY, P. Eng., B.C.L.S- LAND, ENGINEERING SURVEYS P.O. Box 37, Gibsons 1334 West Pender ��t, Vancouver 5 Ph Ml^3-7477 PENINSULA CLEANERS Cleaners for the Sechelt Peninsula Phone GIBSONS 100 THRIFTEE DRESS SHOP "Personalized Service" Agents Brown Bros. Florists Anne's. Flower Shop Phone Gibsons 34X DANCE with TALLER O'SHEA and his PISTOL PACKIN RHYTHM ROBERTS CREEK COMMUNITY HALL MAY 16 io p.m. ADMISSION $1.25 ROCK & ROLL ��� WESTERN OLDTIME REGISTRATION DATES GRADE 1 STUDENTS If you plan to enroll your child in Grade 1 next September please register him at your nearest elementary school on "tine darbes shown below: May 20 and 27 - 1.00 p.m. Secheft Elementary School 330 p.m. Davis Bay Elementary School ��� May 25 and 26 at 2.30 p.m. Gibsons Landing Elementary School ��� May 26 and 28 ��� 9.00 a.m. - 12 noon. Roberts Creek Elementary School ��� May 29 ��� 12.30 p.m. -, 1.30 p.m. Halfmoon Bay Elementary School ��� June 1 at 3.00 p.m. Madeira Park Elementary School ��� June 4 ��� 2.00 p.m. - 300 p.m. Port Mellon Elementary School ��� June 5 ��� 12.30 p.m. - 1.15 p.m. ��� 3.15 p.m - 4.30 p.m. Other Schools ��� Please contact Principal Children who will have reached the age of six years on or before December 31, 1959 will be enrolled. Birth certificates or other valid documents will be required as proof of ag-e. The Board of School Trustees School District No. 46 (Sechelt) 'i S'wry,f-^ ***__ NEW ART CENTER University of British Columbia architects have begun preliminary plans for a new arts center at the Point Grey campus. The center will probably be made up of a group of buildings so expansion may be undertaken in the future. Funds for construc- will be made available from the XJBC development fund and provincial government grants. The UBC fund now stands at about $8,500,000. 6 Coast News, May 14, 1959- Guaranteed Watch & Jewelry Repairs Chris* Jewelers Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Work done on the Premises Phone Sechelt 96 HOLIDAY 6.70x15 Whitewallss IMAGINE IT! Nyl UNBELIEVABLE WITH RECAPPABLE TRADE-IN GET 'EM THEY LAST LARGEST TIRE DEALERS ON THE PENINSULA Phone SECHELT 178 :ES LOWER THMi THE CATALOGUES SOJVIE LESS TEAM WHOLESALE 1/2" Copper Pipe 20c foot 1/2" Copper Elbow , 10c ea. 1/2" Copper Tees .* %��....: 13c ea. 4" Lead Stubs .:���.���., $4.90 Lead .. .' 1; 18c lb. 1/2" Valves for Copper .......:. 95c 3/4" Copper ;..-. 30c foot Chromium Plated Traps 2.10 Range Boilers $19.50 New Close-Coupled English Toilers $29.50 White Bathroom Set, everything complete .... $129.50 Stainless Sink , $14.90 4" Soil Pipe ? ' $4.90 per 5 ft. length Pembroke Baths, while enamelled $55.00 1/2" Galvanized Pipe 18c ft. 1/2" Galvanized Elbows 17c ea. 1/2" Galvanized Tses , 22c ea. No. 40 GLASSLINED ELECTRIC TANK 2 Elements ��� 3,000 Watts ��� 10 Years Guarantee No. 30 GLASSLINED ELECTRIC TANK 2 Elements ��� 10 Years Guarantee ONLY $79 COMPARE CATALOGUE PRICES --YOU SAVE $10 ON EACH OF THESE TANKS COPPER PIPE from 3/16" to 3" Soft and Hard Copper MODERN PLUMBING ROUGHED IN " Average House -��� $250 ELECTRIC HOT WATER BOILERS Copper Coils Made to Order and Installed Goods Satisfactory or Honey -Monde BOX 197 Phones STORE 339 - RESIDENCE 105Y One of the largest pieces of equipment to come into Powell I-Uver is s'hown above. The unit is a 78-foot-long propane gas stor^e tank with a diameter of eight feet and weighs 35 tons. It will be set on a cradle at the Rockgas bulk plant just south of Grief Point. It was hauled from the PRCo wharf 'by a tractor and two tandem trailers. Overall length of the tank and truck was more than 90 feet. Gibsons Social Welfare Club Legion Hall 8 p.m MAY 18 uropean roses tested (or growth in Canada It is natural that Canadian gardeners should be influenced in selection of rose varieties by the great bulk of advertising in American periodicals. Every garden magazine sings the praises of rcses patented in the United States: White Knight, Pink Lustre, Peace, Perfecta, Golden Masterpiece. All of these are worthy hybrid teas just as Fuseleer Spartan and Gold Cup are worthy flora- b.ndas but a good many of them originated in Europe. White Knight started in Europe as Mess- sage, Peace was originated in France as. Mme Meilland, Perfecta was originated by Kordes in Germany as was Gail Borden. These Europeans were patented in the United States because they stood up so well under American conditions. There are other European varieties that have stood up well under Ottawa conditions that should be more widely used m Canadian gardens. Confidence, originated by *"-"*. Meilland, won the Bagatille gold medal in 1951 and is a favorite of Warren Oliver, horticulturist with the Canada Department of Agriculture, as a large flowered fragrant pink. Dr. Debat, also bred by F. Meilland. is a lar^e fragrant fully double deep pink to coral that won the National Rose'' Society gold medal in 1950. Mme Dieudonne, another F. Tv-Toiif-.jnd origination is a fully double, long pointed bud. The c oi- is vermi-io-n with gold reflex. Growth is vigorous and bloom profuse.. Altesse is a vigorous free flow A "pinafore, pretty* practical. Use buck toweling for top and pockets, contrasting or matching cotton for skirt. Same pattern for front, back of waist. Pattern 845: directions, pattern, chart, for buck weaving. child's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 included. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be ;accepted) for this pattern to The Coast News, Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front St. West, Toronto, Ont. Print Plainly PATTERN NUMBER, youir NAME and ADDRESS. Send for a copy of 1959 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has lovely designs to order: em- broidery, crochet, knitting, weaving, quilting, toys. Ih the book, a special surprise to make a little girl hapoy ��� a cnt-^ut do'l, clothes to color. Send 25 cents for this book. ering rose with double globular strawberry red flowers. Magali, originated by C. Mailed of France, is a vigorous upright free flowering bush, with medium sized cochineal flowers. Tzigane has quite large cupped yellow and red flowers in profusion. The plant is upright and bushy with leathery foliage. All these have been outstanding and better suited to our climate than many of the American introductions. PECrCCT HOLIDAY Enjoy Dinner at It takes 10 inches of snow to equal an inch of rain. Comi-ierciai and Spirts Interior & Marine HASSANS STORE PENDER HARBOUR 182 f___SS ' E��-__23 RUSTIC DINING ROOM Finest Cuisine Tastefully Served 3ATS - FISHING WATCH FOR SIGN ON THE SUNSHINE COAST HIGHWAY Phone SECHELT 142Y bckqCfS ROCKGAS HEATS THIS 1189 sq. ft. HOME FOR $251 ON THE SECHELT PENINSULA ($7.00 per month for cooking and water heating) switch to pMifiwheai with forced-air O pane/air LOW COST EASY TERMS REPUBLIC SPRING SALE PRICE Here at last is automatic forced air heating for any home . . . priced to fit the most modest budget. Solves the problem of heating non- basement homes with their cold under-Floor ventilation or concrete slab floors. The new panelair is economical to buy ��� economical to use ��� saves up to 20% on gas bills ��� can be placed in or against the wall. INCLUDES TAX* ��lass leked gas water heater *>__n R0ST fc wmm MIM8 A&_> % AUTOMATS, &���: SflFEVY* '��.���*' SS-WT��-"F y PiB.-DTS .- K ��� HBERGLAS |y INSULATION F.*'A 5 V.A. fifFHOVc- BOTH COMPLETELY INSTALLED ���NO EXTRAS- including mcKOAs meter system # PAYNE "65" Hide-In-Wall Furnace. REPUBLIC 24 Imp. Gal. Glass Lined water heater. Ail gas piping. Plumbing up to 6 feet. All labor, material and Permits. Furnace wired to open circuit. ROCiCQAS liefer and Storage Tank. 1 year FREE Semes mi Warrantee. CSS SALES Phone SECHELT 3 Phone GIBSONS 33 More than $20,000 was spent on the Sunshine Coasit during Centennial year on Centennial projects and celebrations according to the wind-up report turned out by the provincial Centennial Committee headed by L.J. Wallace. Of this total the provincial government contributed al- r most $6,000 while local residents contributed the remaining mdre than $14,000 in cash or through work on the num- mm MAY 18 Lv Sechelt 4:30 p,m. Lv Gibsons 5:10 p.m. Ar Vancouver 7:15 p.m. SECHELT MOTOR TRANSPORT LTD. The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA TIME TO TRADE? * 3M borrow at tow cost through ROOSTER BRAND MARGARINE Parkav 2 lbs. for ggc lvA/^J-.VV_t/M^JI>---.l^JL--i JL C*�� JtVCfcjr PORK SAUSAGE * 2 lbs. for 89c W/C"JMr��Q Of*_- lb. ���y-**�����-*---�� O^C BACON, BURNS ��� Sliced 39c lb- GINGER ALE, Canada Dry .... 12 bottles gQc ORANGE, Canada Dry '. 7 large bottles "| Op PORK & BEANS, 15 oz. 2 *- 25c Madeira Park Store OPEN SUNDAYS 12-4 p.m. Phone TU 3-2411 DON'T FORGET BINGO MADEIRA PARK HALL ��� MAY 15 ��� 8 p.m. JACKPOT NOW $15.00 COME EARLY ��� ADMISSION $1.00 erous projects. One outstanding achievement stems' from operations at Redroofs and Welcome Beach who joined forces to build a community hall. The provincial government put up $42 and the populace aided by- friends who spend their summer�� there contributed $6,345 in money or labor. For thosie who-desire to find out what happened as regards Centennial projects on the Sunshine Coast here is a list taken from the official report of the provincial committee, published iii book form: ^ Gibsons area, purchase of 10 acres adjacent to existing park fbr further development ae recreation park; grant $1000 local contribution, $1000, total cost of project $2000; celebration grant, $750. Halfmoon Bay, purchase of playground and life-saving equipment, grant $180, local contribution $191.41, total cost, $374.41; celebration grant $120 Hopkins Landing, construction of diving rafts for community beach, grant $129, local contribution $148, total, cost $277; celebration grant, $86. Pender Harbour, development of park adjacent to community hall, grant $621, local contribution $729, total cost, $1,340; celebration grant $414. Port Mellon, improvements to Seaside Park Beach by construction: of, swimming enclosure, beach house and rest rooms, grant $272.40, local contribution $1,256.85, total cost, $1,529.25; celebration <������ grant $181.60. Redroofs and Welcome Beach 34: x 26 ft. community hall, grant $42, local contribution, two-thirds in labor and materials, $6,345, total cost $6,387. celebration grant, $28. Roberts* Creek, construction of a bawling green, grant $319.20, local contributions, $1,680.80, total cost $2,000 celebration grant $212.80. Sechelt, development of park with, addition- of bleachers:, restrooms, playground and .baseball diamond, grant $720, local contribution, $1,225.41, total cost, $1,945.41; celebration grant, $480. Wilson Creek, Community hall renovations: with 600 square foot floor addition with fur-ace, ��� grant $218.40, local contribution $1,823.10, total cost $2,041.50; celebration grant; $145.60. . - As regards the Gibsons amount, when books were balanced Gibsons* committee returned $126.20, not matched by contributions. First mention of the Sunshine Coast in the report covers the visit of naval vessels to Sechelt and Port Mellon with the Sussexvale at Sechelt and the Cowichan and James Bay at Port Mellon.. The Cowichan and Jamesi Bay made a sweep which gave people from Gib- , sons to Hopkins Landing, a . glimpse of these trim craft. Elphinstone High School won a Centennial shield along with eight other schools in the province for its efforts towards recognizing Centennia year in its school annual "Milestone", a -book now a collector's item. School children of the Sun- -ihine Coast also contributed towards: the $18,000 collected for the Queen Alexandra Solarium and the Princess Margaret's Children's Village* The Sunshine Coast Centennial Fall Fair is mentioned along with the other Centennial fairs and there were 25 of them. While this fair held annually . in Gibsons: was not the largest it was not the smallest pf those mentioned. There is mention of the Holi- ENGINE WEAR! New! RPM SUPREME Motor Oil "*'"* _k* Wlth exc,usive Detergent-Action com- +*k *if$V Pound keePS car and truck engines ^"# so clean, guards them so well, they'll last years longer. RPM SUPREME Motor Oi! cuts engine drag, gives you improved engine performance in all seasons, all climates, under all conditions! For any Standard Oil product, call G.H. (Gerry) IVIACDONALD Tel. SECHELT 222 day Theatre presentation of the Magic Nugget at Sechelt and Gibsons and the visit of the Historic Caravan to Pender Harbour, Sechelt, Port Mellon and Gibsons, which depicted life in British Columbia through relics, paintings, photographs, original manuscripts and maps. The Women's Institute is included with its Centennial Cook Book filled with recipes used in the homes of members There is also recorded the visit of Mart Kenny and his Western Gentlemen to Gibsons as; part of an 11 week tour to 59 centres where more than 40,000 people heard his band and performers. The report shows there were 333 local committees and those of the Sunshine Coast were at Gibsons with W.I. McAfee as chairman; Halfmoon Bay, E. Surtees chairman; - Hopkins Landing, Mrs. -Margaret Hunter chairman; Pender Harbour, R. Murdoch chairmanj Port Mellon, Wallace W. Brown, chairman; Redroofs and Welcome Beach, William Grundy chairman; Roberts Creek, Mrs. J. Monrufet, chairman; Sechelt Capt. Samuel Dawe chairman; and Wilson Creek, Fred Mutter chairman. . As to events that occurred during the year the Centennial report starts off with Pender Harbour's St. Patrick's Day dance, Sechelt's May, 19 May Day celebration, May 24 Sports Day at Pender Harbour, Gibsons July 1 Gala Centennial celebration, July 10 Hospital Fair at Redroofs, July 26 camp- fire and beach parties at Welcome Beach and Redroofs, August 9, Pender Harbour Aquatic club regatta, August 15 and 16 Sunshine Coast Centennial Fall Fair, August 16 Centennial celebration at Redroofs; Oct. 24 Pender Harbour Board of Trade smorgasbord, School Drama festival at Pender Harbour during October and the 21st Anniversary birthday party of the Ladies Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital at Pender a Harbour on Nov. 8. A chapter on local comments en Centennial celebrations reveals the following from Redroofs and Welcome Beach Centennial committee: "In a community as: small as ^curs (Population 70) with as big a project as that undertaken by us (a 34 x 26 foot Community Hall) everything had in ihe long run, to bear on this matter. Our celebrations, while perhaps not being on a large enough scale to attract a gre_-�� deal of outside interest, did create interest in our own community and helped to bring about the 100 percent co-operation which brought about the realization of our ambition. Coast News, May 14, 1959. 7 *���* I ������������ . ������-������- ������ II. ��� ��� -��� .. -. ,| IMM^dC Thanks to the whole of the Cen tennial arrangements, this community has been welded into one and in a way never before achieved." Geraniums ��� Fuchsias Snaps ��� Petunias Mixed Annuals Tomatoes READY IN MAY PEN-WORE GREENHOUSE ALAN NEVINS Pratt Rd., Gibsons For All Your Building Requirements Write or Phone Giroday Sawmill Ltd. 1803 Granville St. ��� Phone Regent 1-2141 Buy Direct from the Mill and SAVE! ! WANTED - ACREAGE FROM 10 TO 200 ACRES OR MORE OF VACANT LAND I*- INTERESTED IN EITHER WATERFRONT OR PROPERTY CLOSE TO GOOD HIGHWAY GIVE LOCATION, PRICE, Etc., IN REPLY BOX 535, COAST NEWS a. Co#-e IT'S FREE! IT'S FUN FOR EWEE&VO /��� Learn about good cooking ������ See tlie latest electric ranges. Elphinstone Junior-Senior High School Auditorium, Gibsons Wednesday, May 20, at 7:45 p.m. There's an easy way to cook tastier, better dishes -and the secrets will be taught at the Cooking Show! B.C. Electric Home Service Consultants will show you how to prepare delicious dishes using the latest features of the electric range. You'll see how electric cooking is automatic to help you make every recipe a sure success. You'll learn how to set the oven so that you can enjoy shopping, taking the ���children out, and then return to a perfectly cooked dinner. Men and women, all are welcome to the cooking show - it's sure to be fun! VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES! Pick up your free tickets at B.C. Electric Sechelt office or the dealers listed beloio. This school is conducted by the B.C. ELECTRIC in cooperation with: 1. WOOD HARDWARE - Gibsons PARKERS HARDWARE - Sechelt GIBSONS ELECTRIC ��� Gibsons SUNCQ ELECTRIC ��� Gibsons RSCHTERS TV & APPLIANCES - Sechelt B.C.ELECTRIC JAZZ SHOW A producer-director team has been assigned to the second hour-long All-Canadian Jazz Show, scheduled for Tuesday, June 2, at 9.30 p.m. on the CBC- TV network. Jim Guthro, producer of Front Page Challenge, will be producer and Bill Davis, of Here's Duffy, will be director. Guthro and Davis are planning a survey of Jazz as it exists in Canada today. They will ��� audition Jazz artists and groups all over Canada. GARGRAVE ON TOUR On May 6 the local legislative member, Tony* Gargrave, started an extensive tour of the Mackenzie riding. He plans to spend two weeks in the Pow-. ell River area before proceeding to Bella Coola and Ocean Falls for two weeks. Mr. Gargrave plans to spend another two weeks on the Sechelt. Pen-, insula in early June. As yet 1 no dates have been set. 8 Coast 'News, May/ 14, 1959. WATER HIS TOPIC William Angus, watershed expert of Vancouver will be speaker May 19 at the Kiwanis Club meeting.' ���y'////'//"//'/s"', I I 1 1 1 i 1 1 I i I* p | 1 i 1 I I W�� 1 I i i i l n 1 1 | I i 1 _ m "I EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA lalf Fri rencli Fries* Reg. $1.30 TO TAKE OUT OR AT COUNTER DANNY'S COFFEE HOUSE Phone GIBSONS 140 WATCH FOUND A lady's small gold watch was brought to the Coast News, Thursday morning, May 7. It was found in the gravel opposite Bal's Bl'ock. Ower may- have it by identifying it. ECONOMIC LOGIC Purchasing power is not increased by wage increases unless they are accompanied by increases in productivity and stable prices. / NING FRIDAY, MAY 15 Bishop Ladies' Wear & Millinery Come in and see our complete line of new styles OLD LOCATION OF ANN'S FLOWER SHOP SEGHELT SOME PEOPLE FIND photography a bewildering science- Irvine Brace and Jan Campbell, seen here examining film, are out to tell the truth about photography in CBC radio's new program CBC Camera Club ��� a 15-minute feature every other Saturday morning on the Trans-Canada network. They will give lessons on taking better pictures, developing films and making good prints at home. Irvine Brace is known in Toronto for his newspaper column on photography. Rotted Cow Minimi- FOR SALE Frank White TUrmer 3-2392 Boat rental business, well established. Equipment in first class shape. Splendid future. Pender Harbour area. Totem Realtyi, Gibsons "* WANTED Need a well drilled. Box 543* Coast News. Roller Skating a family l&cTeatiori at Rocket Rink OPEN FR! MAY �� 15-16-18 for good clean fun ROLLER SKATE ��� It's great! Keeps the family together... enjoy- . ing a fun-filled evening. Special Small Skates for Children Plastic Guards for ��� White Socks Behind Super-Valu Gibsons ��i_;li_^^^BBE_s_ii^^ ^^^i^^^^^^^^S^S^il^i^^^^^^ Gale uccaneer OUTBOARD MOTORS Product of Outboard Marine From 3 to 35 H.P. BUCCANEER MODELS 3 H.P. Buccaneer $161.50 5 H.P. Buccaneer $267.50 12 H.P. Buccaneer : $388.00 25 H.P. Buccaneer $546.00 25 H.P. Buccaneer Electric $649.00 35 H.P. Buccaneer $599.00 35 H.P. Gale "Sovereign" Electric : $715.00 You can now Finance your Outboard Motor on the G.MAC Finance Plan LOWEST RATES IN CANADA Vauxhall Vauxhall Victors i I _ 1 | I 'ii I FROM $1995 TO $2675 1959 Oldsmobile 2-DOOR HARDTOP SPORT COUPE ata GREATLY REDUCED PRICE I I I i I 1 I i I i I | 1 i 1 Chevrolet - Olds I rOlllIdC _U?UIfL_r-_& 1 i 1 I NOW ON DISPLAY OPEN SUNDAYS n �� I i 1 1 1 I I I i m?^ B��fe*_&s9WR*U&sg s^>tf5*>~*j*tfii_ii!*tfllWP*��;^.>.���- sm-sszmassg^tm WILSON CREEK PHONE SECHELT 10 mm^mmsm^ms^si^^mtm^ms^i^s^^msm^mm^m 1 so
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Coast News May 14, 1959
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | Coast News |
Alternate Title | [Sunshine Coast News] |
Publisher | Gibsons, B.C. : Fred Cruice; Sechelt Peninsula News Limited |
Date Issued | 1959-05-14 |
Description | Serving the Growing Sunshine Coast |
Geographic Location | Gibsons (B.C.); Sechelt (B.C.); Halfmoon Bay (B.C.); Davis Bay (B.C.); Madeira Park (B.C); Pender Harbour (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled "The Coast News" from 1945-07-11 to 1957-03-28 and 1992-03-19 to 1995-01-09 "Coast News" from 1957-04-04 to 1970-10-28; and "Sunshine Coast News" from 1970-11-04 to 1992-03-02. Published by Coast News Limited (1945-1952), Sechelt Peninsula News Limited (1953-1976), and Glassford Press Limited (1977-1995). |
Identifier | Coast_News_1959-05-14 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Sunshine Coast Museum and Archives |
Date Available | 2012-07-25 |
Provider | Vancouver: University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Copyright remains with the publishers. This material is made available for research and private study only. For other uses please contact Glassford Press Ltd. P.O. Box 989, Golden, BC, V0A 1H0 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0174259 |
Latitude | 49.4002778 |
Longitude | -123.508889 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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