Array fl? B* C�� 1 yy>.. DANNY'S ; DINING ROOM Phone GIBSONS 140 ���TTTST FINE FOOD \ SERVING THE GROWING SUNSHINE COAST ,' Published in Gibsons, B.C,Volume .14, Number 39, October 0, 1960. ?e rer copy A Complete Line of Men's Clothing Marine Men's Wear Lt<3. Phone 2 ��� Gibsons, B.C. Eight hundred dollars in cash and about $2,000 in stamps were stolen.from Gibsons post office during the dark hours of Sunday morning. This is the third time this post office has been broken into. Apparently the third time was successful for the robber because the first-effort netted, practically nothing, the second, well supplied with tools, not much more than the first try, also the loss of their tools; left behind during a hurried exit. , The robbers jimmied a rear window and opened the rear door. The 400 pound safe was rolled to the door and loaded on to some vehicle: RCMP are checking all clues and postal investigation officials have checked into the loss. ' Up'to the'time of going to-press RCMPwere still checking out the numerous possibilities that had presented themselves but nothing definite had come up. ���������?���'*; crowd It was veni, yidi, vici on Thursday night of last week-v/hen the Hart House orchestra from Toronto under direction of Dr. Boyd Neel played to a large audience in * Elphinstone High School auditorium. But the veni, vidi, vici was not one-sided because the Sunshine Coast audience did some conquering also. From the time the first curtain was drawn on the stage until the last notes of the finale, both musicians and audience enjoyed themselves, the musicians their responsive audience and the audienc'e, musicians who unbent and enjoyed what they did. Comments by the "���; miusicians, including Dr., Neef, after the per- Night school registration for the* following - classes will take place as follows: Tuesday, Oct. 11 at 7 p.m. at Elphinstone. High School, for woodcarving, men's recreation^ typing, electronics, painting art, oil painting, bookkeeping, dressmaking, shop ���woodwork, draft-, ing, prospecting, ceramics, badminton, cake decorating and small orchestra. Registration at Trail Bay Jr. High School, Sechelt, on Oct. 12 at 7:30 p.m. for women's keep fit, ballroom dancing and ceramics. Registration at Pender Harbour High School on Oct. 13 at 7:30 p.m. ror women's keep fit, badminton, ballroom dancing, typing, public speaking, glee club, photography and drama. Some interest has been shown in the varied courses offered and every effort will be made to please ' all interested persons. You can confirm your interest by getting your friends to join a class. It is not too late to organize a class not mentioned so far, at any of the above centres. For further information phone Mr. Yablonski at Gibsons 409 or Gibsons 49Y. 2-year term for break-ins A couple apprehended by RCMP as the- result of pillaging of summer homes chiefly on Gambier Island were sentenced ������ to prison in Squamish police court where they appeared Thursday. The man, Arthur Devarney, received two years and his wife a six month term. Owing to most of the break-ins having taken place in the Squamish police area the trial was held at Squamish. There were eighth counts considered, plus one of possessing an unlicensed weapon. Three charges could have been pressed in Gibsons police court but they were withdrawn as a result of the sentence imposed at Squamish. Gibsons RCMP attended the Squamish trial. The couple had been somewhat difficult to pin down as they were' of the recluse type. They operated with the aid of a stolen rowboat, f ormance while partaking pf doughnuts and coffee at Danny's Dining Room, were that it / was one of the most pleasant; evenings they had experienced for some time. Perhaps it was the trip over on the ferry which set the mood because the artists said they had never seen anything like, it before, and, coming from Toronto, one can readily understand their feelings. They were so pleased with the ferry trip to Langdale they were really looking forward to their trip upcoast to Jervis Inlet and Powell River. The 14 musicians on stage played some Handel, Brahms, , Mozart, Percy Granger,. Benjamin Britten and Maurice Blackburn. This carried the audience from the 18th to the 20th century, quite a musical jaunt. Handel supplied the opener with the Overture to Berenice, which was unmistakably Handel^ Six pieces from his Water Musics v followed, : played^ with; musical^^ertness^f Thellfratims; Liebeslieder Waltzes changed ' the scene swiftly and removed any thought alkmusie was wrapped up in the sonorous George Frederik Handel. The Brahms waltzes cleared the way for 1960 with the playing of Maurice Blackburn's Suite for Strings, written by a Canadian on commission from the Canada Council, for performance during the orchestra's tour. It was surprisingly easy to listen to, instead of being one of those "technical" modern numbers that leave you wondering v/hat it was all about, and why. The second section, the interlude was particularly haunting. The intermezzo could be taken from that work and played separately. It was a gem. In the serenade, the first cello played enough to convince the audience it would have liked to have heard more from this beautiful instrument and its player. Mr. Blackburn need not be diffident about producing his suite for performance. It should rate high. In view of the attendance of some 65 school pupils, 50 of them from Pender Harbour High school, Dr. Neel changed course in his program and turned to Benjamin Britten's Simple Symphony. He explained this music was written by the young Benjamin when nine years old but cne would suspect some embellishments had been achieved on it since that time. Although Benjamin Britten appears tp have a mixed reception by average audiences, he was, in spite of what Dr. Neel hinted as lesser stuff, of sufficient interest to the audience that when it came to the pizzicato section, the: audience did what it had not done before during the evening, applauded a section before completion of the work. This pizzicato was worth applauding. Benjamin Britten's stock most likely jumped many points because of this work. The remainder of the program light but delightful, consisted of Molly on the Shore, Danny Boy and the Pizzicato Polka. Presentation of the Hart House orchestra with Dr. Boyd Neel by Overture Concerts will be an event long remembered by the audience. ��� F.C. howlers A new bowling alley opens a. Saturday night in Gibsons. . It will be the E and A Bowl- v adrome. Proprietors are Ed and J Molly' Connor of Midway Gro-' { eery Store. The building housing |" the alleys is behind the store * with a roadway from Sechelt*'* Highway leading to it. Plenty of ; parking space is provided.. '���������*! There are eight brand new; A. ��� fiVe-pin alleys with automatic pinsetting machines to take care of the pins. Lighting is of the most advanced type and will not affect bowlers as they toe the foul line in the hopes of making a strike. These alleys have cost in the region of $80,000. It is expected there will . -be a considerable amount Pf 'bowling done this winter. ' Based oh congratulatory advertising in this issue of the Coast News the venture has been well received by merchants and service operators of the Gibv sons area. At present various league play has been arranged and certain times set aside for open bowling on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. There will be bowling Thanksgiving day. Times can be found in the E & M Alleys advertisement on the back page of this issue. Refreshments will be on saie on the premises and up-to-date catering facilities have been installed to accommodate customers. The alleys will be opened for the:first games at 7 p.m Saturday evening when it is expected there will be a large crowd on hand to cheer the first ball rolled down the alleys. Who will be the first bowler 'remains to be seen. NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY GIBSONS l JUVENILE DEPARTMENT Picture Books Who. Dreams of Cheese ��� Dies- .gaard. ��� The 111 Tempered Tiger ��� Miller: There Was Once a King ������ 'Sexton. 76'-8 ��� Stories For Fun ��� Barnet i- Linda Goes to the Hospital ��� -Dudley Willie Duck ��� McAuley 8-10 The Blind Colt ��� Rounds Ginnie and Geneva ��� Woolley Augustus and the River ��� Le- Grand 10 - 14 Marvelous Inventions of Alvin Fernald ��� Hicks Heidis Children ��� Spyri The Radio Mystery ��� Mowbray. f12 - 16 Stadium Beyond the Stars ��� Lesser Green Grass of Wyoming ��� ^)'Hara..'Y.'���' ?'n':-The U. P. Trail -^Zarie Grey. men plan Health Centre The proposed Health Centre, depicted above, for which Gibsons Kinsmen are now campaigning to raise funds towards its construction, will be on South Fletcher road close to Gibsons Public Library. The main floor will consist of space for the Public Health district office, including a clinic area and other rooms. The clinic could be used by any volunteer health organization. Such units as the Polio Foundation, Red Cross, C.N.I.B., Arthritic Association and T.B. association. The lower floor in rear, where the ground drops away, would ' be a board room suitable for meetings, a Senior Citizens lounge with kitchen attached, also a furnace and washrooms. For this proposed centre Kinsmen of Gibsons area must raise $10,000 which is the share of the Gibsons organization. One way the members are striving to raise this money is by accepting donations of $1 or more for which the donor receives a ticket giving him a chance on a draw to be held later. There has been considerable interest shown in this venture of the Kinsmen and the Land Rover jeep which can be seen around town quite often is attracting notice and informing the "people of what the Kinsmen hope to do. Sechelt breakwater committee reports The L.A. to the Guides and Brownies met at the home of Mrs. A. L. Olsen on Oct. 3. From the five members and three guests this slate of officers was eiected: Chairman, Mrs. L. Labonte; vice-chairman, Mrs. W. Weinhandl; secretary, Mrs. R. Alsager and treasurer, Mrs. J. Azyan. In future meetings will be held quarterly and it is hoped representatives from Roberts Creek and Port Mellon will be able to attend. The resignation, of Captain Thomas was accepted with much regret and until a new leader for the Gibsons company can be found. Mrs. Labonte will combine the duties of commissioner and captain. If anyone has outgrown uniforms stored away there are several Guides and Brownies needing uniforms. A Flying-Up ceremony to which parents and friends will be invited will take place on Nov. 4 when 10 Brownies will join the Guide company. Legion L.A. luncheon September weather fine Total Rain Days with rain Highest Temperature Lowest Temperature Mean Temperature tg* iSept. 1960 Nor. Ext. 1.63 in. 2.95 in. 6.14 ('59) 6 11 17 ('59) 79 79 84 ('55) 40 38 - - 36 ('58) 56 57 61 ('57) The annual luncheon of Gibsons Legion Branch was held in the Legion hall, Sept. 30. Visiting auxiliaries were from Pender Harbour with six members, Sechelt 16 and Roberts Creek 17. The representative from Vancouver was Mrs. E. Brown. Hot turkey was served at 1 p.m. after which a meeting followed. Mrs. Crowe turned the meeting over to Mrs. E. Brown who answered many questions asked by members of the auxiliaries. Each branch read the list of activities it had taken a part in during the last ten months and some of the items mentioned were beyond the call of duty for a Legion auxiliary which drew praise from the meeting generally. There were such items as awards to school children, Red Cross donations and help for St. Mary's Hospital. Corsages were given Mrs. Brown and to the president, Mrs. Crowe. The meeting closed at 4 p.m. and was followed by a tea session before members .'��� depart-, ed for their homes.' Magistrate on notary panel The Society of Notaries Public of British Columbia will hold its annual convention at Harrison Hot Springs Hotel, Oct. 17 and 18. Principal speakers will be Hon. Ray Williston, minister of lands and forests and Mr. A. E. Branca, Q.C. Mr. Albert Smith, registrar of the Vancouver Land Registry office will speak on "Post War Development and its Effect on Land Registration." Notaries from all over the province will be present, some coming from Quesnel, Prince George, Terrace, Prince Rupert and other interior points. A panel discussion will be held both days with Magistrate A. Johnston as_ moderator. The society secretary, Mr. A. S. Matthew, M.L.A., said that an amendment to the Land Registry Act will be sought to stop persons from illegally drawing up documents registerable under the act. Mr. Matthew said that some real estate people who are not notaries and other persons are drawing up documents in contravention of the act which permits only notaries and lawyers to do this work. Many other important matters affecting the future standing of notaries will also come up for discussion. New directors will be installed by Jhe Hon. H. H. Stevens, P.C., LL.D. Progress was reported on. the breakwater situation-at;S&ehelt by Norman Watson at the Sechelt Board of Trade meeting Sept. 28 in the Totem Room in the Village Cafe. Norman Watson, chairman of the breakwater committee reported on the progress that had been made up to now. Several trips to Vancouver to organizations interested in the breakwater resulted in obtaining support and also groundwork information. The committee has also been gathering technical information and statistics to support a break- P.R. Scouts Gibsons Promenaders Set surprise The Sechelt Promenaders were pleasantly surprised Saturday night when approximately two squares from the Gibsons Squarenaders dropped in to dance with them. A happy evening was enjoyed by all and it proved once again that square dancing is fun. If there are any couples who would care to share the warmth and good fellowship of square dancing the welcome mat is stUi V/ay out. THANKSGIVING SERVICES Thanksgiving services will be held at Gibsons, Roberts Creek, Wilson Creek and Port Mellon United Church on Sunday, Oct. 9 On Oct; 1 and 2, nine Westview Scouts under their Scoutmaster Jim McDermott and his assistant, Peter Palmer, were guests of 1st Gibsons Scout Troop under S.M. Hank Barendregt at a weekend camp, held at the Salvation Army grounds, Hopkins Landing. After the opening ceremony and inspection by Mr. Gordon Hopkins of Hopkins Landing, a beginning was made with the tight and varied program, highlighted by the construction of an observation tower. In the afternoon of Oct. 1 a tour through the Port Mellon mill was made under guides Oscar Johnson and Norman Rudolph. The first day was concluded with a nightgame and a campfire, during which Queen Scout Charles Campbell (Westview) told of his experiences at the June 1960 Saskatchewan Jamboree. The next morning a field service was conducted by Rev. D. Harris, whereafter everyone took part in a five-hour endurance hike with a lunchtime demonstration by the Westview Scouts of their skill in tin-foil cooking. The closing ceremony was, held upon return to camp. Both troops, which had been united to "1st Hopkins Park Troop" on the suggestion of S.M. McDermott, for the duration of the gathering, hope to meet more often in the future, thus forming a so much needed link between the two areas of scouting. Gibsons Scouts taking part were: Ken Sneddon, John Harris, Terry Rhodes, Wayne Swanson, Mario Barendregt, Ricky Wray, Randy Scott, Charles Smith, Russ Thomas, Randy Boyes and Brian Anderson. - water. It was also reported that ' there c0Tiid-.be a change'jn*^- the. thinking of government officials towards the building of a breakwater. There is a growing opinion that a good part of the fishing fleet now berthed in Vancouver harbor could be shifted to relieve congestion there and with the building of a breakwa- . ter at Sechelt it would be an incentive for those fishermen to move closer to the northern fishing grounds and to open water leading to the mouth of the Fraser River. Members of the breakwater committee appear to be more hopeful that something may be done towards establishment of a breakwater in the area because of the growth of shipping in Vancouver harbor and also because of the increasing fleet of private motorboats which range up and down this coastline. The committee. does not expect any overnight action because it will be a slow grind and a solid case must be presented ' to federal officials before they will give the breakwater definite consideration. Support is becoming more widespread because of congestion elsewhere. The roads committee also made a progress report and other matters were cleared away This was the first meeting since the vacation period during July and August. Work starts Work is now underway on the breakwater on $12,390 repairs by Evans, Coleman and Evans of Vancouver; Barge loads of rock are being poured into the existing cradling in order to cut down* the swell which affects boats tied up broadside to incoming- waves. Vote results Final results of the Sept. 12 provincial election in Mackenzie Riding will be found on page 10 of this issue. This tabulation contains the vote results including the absentee vote. Some of the outlying polls have been merged into one set of figures to save space and because interest in them at this end of the riding is slight. . '���' "' '' ���?: "f ���*_' i % Coast News, Oct. 6, 1960. Published every Thursday by Sechelt Peninsula News Ltd., _.0. Box 128, Gibsons, B.C., and authorized as second class mail, 3tost Office department, Ottawa. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, B.C. Weekly Newspaper Association and B.C. Weekly Newspapers Advertising Bureau, 508 Hornby St., "Vancouver, B.C. Rates of Subscription, $3 per year, $1.75 for six months, United States and foreign, $3.50 per year. Fred Cruice, Editor and Publisher. Another progress report To continue outlining the progress that is becoming all too evident along this coastal area, some facts presented last week in the sews columns about the Canadian Forest Products mill at Port Mellon should not be overlooked. For example the mill had a payroll of $583,000 in 1951. Present ���payroll annually is not less than $1,600,000 or about three times the 1951 payroll. Add to that for 1960 the expenditure of about $700,000 for improvement to the water system and other projects for future expansion and you have a situation which should allow optimism to spring in the breast of the most doleful of our citizenry. It also cost more than four millions of dollars to suppfy the mill with raw jroducts and supplies for the last year. One can be assured that the larger part of the $1,600,000 in wages found its way into the tills of local merchants. Mill employees eat and require clothing, oil for heating and electricity for cook- fag just like other people. Their Aildren need supplies too. Speaking of children leads to schools. Canadian Forest Products at Port Mellon supplies $91,700 of the district taxation for schools, something which should not be overlooked when assessing how important Port Mellon is to the community. Remove Port Mellon from the general trade picture of Gibsons area and there would not be much left about which to crow. With Port Mellon payroll in the picture and expansion looming at tHfe mill which should result in more employees being added, merchants ��f this section of the coastline have reason to be interested in operations of Canadian Forest Products at Port Mellon. The flooding dawn After the harvest came the thanksgiving. But another fact should not be overlooked. The little band of settlers who celebrated Thanksgiving Day in November, 1621, faced the imminent threat ���f a savage and hazardous winter. They gave thanks before as well as after. It is easy to be grateful for blessings already heaped on us. It is aot so easy to be grateful for the blessings that lie undiscovered in present and future trials. We read of Daniel who "gave thanks before his God" knowing ���the grim trial to which this would expose him ��� and the divine succor through which he could surmount all trials; of Paul and Silas who "sang praises to God:' at midnight in prison ��� before the earthquake shook them loose to continue their God-given mission. Such gratitude as this was no whistling in the dark, no turning one's back Nor can we today, as we give thanks for these sterling examples lirom an earlier time, do less than front the future with a glad and1 grateful heart. We can say: Thank God for the deeper challenges *f our day, forcing us to turn more wholeheartedly to the boundless source of spiritual strength aaid wisdom and love. It is, indeed, an adventure to be alive. �� Never was there less excuse for the philosophy: "Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we die." Tomorrow we live. Today is sipe with promise. Thanksgiving sees through night the flooding 4awn. ��� The Christian Science Monitor. Now we know! Careful perusal of advertisements in this issue will reveal the &ct merchants in Gibsons have decided to get together and help aut the buying public. Most of them have decided to close on the same day and that day will be Wednesday. During the fall and winter months they lave announced their shops will be closed all day Wednesday. Now the public will have a better idea of when to expect stores to be open. It is a step in the right direction and now that some anity has been achieved, long may it continue. An election afterthought Afterthoughts on the result of the election on Sept. 12 which saw :2ony Gargrave re-elected as CCF representative in the legislate should also give Vince Bracewell some credit. From scratch with a small campaign organization, he polled almost as many ���rotes as did previous Social Credit candidates with larger campaign organizations. Mr. Bracewell did not have too easy a time, having a wide area to cover but his persuasiveness was not sufficient to overcome the Sold Mr. Gargrave has over the electorate of Mackenie riding. He ���did well considering the short period in which he had to work. BhBM win BLACK BALC to and from MIVf-R II SECHELT PENINSULA POWELL RIVER Fast, Frequent Firry Service Every Day Reservations NOT Needed TOPS for convenience��� TOPS for space-TOPS for speed Follow The Slack Ball Flag! (By A. J. C.) Until recently I could say that eight years had passed since I saw definite signs that a bear had been inside my fences, and the signs of an animal so powerful and forthright in its movements are such that he who runs away may read, but during the past two weeks the place has been raided more frequently and thoroughly than ever before in my experience. The tale is of smashed gates and fences, repaired only to be broken again, of the last early apples taken and trees laden with late apples ��� not yet ripe ��� stripped completely and left in such condition as to be cases for a tree surgeon. A check with neighbors shows that this is a common experience. The total damage done by bears to date would make an impressive showing even when expressed in the shrunken dollars of today. And the situation remains uncomfortable. Not for 25 years have bears been so numerous along the lower levels. Food is naturally the most compulsive factor behind the movements of wild creatures, and the most likely explanation for our too Letters to the editor Editor: At the school board meeting of Sept. 26, I was accused, without recourse to defence, of course, of taking false information from the board meeting of Sept. 12, which l attended as a ratepayer. When I tried to interject a word in my own defense, I was threatened with expulsion from the meeting, by the trustee in question. This unjust accusation arose out of a letter to the school board from the secretary of the Sechelt Recreation Commission requesting the use of the Sechelt activities room for the purpose of athletic classes for children. One .of the trustees stated that "there was no official Recreation Commission any more." The result of this statement was that, although the board was prepared to permit the use of the activity room, there was a question as to whether full rental should be charged or whether the use should be granted for payment of janitorial fees only. The trustee who questioned the authenticity of the Recreation Commission, was delegated to ".in vestigate the matter. Having had previous experience with the Recreation Commission (in another area), I felt this to be an irresponsible statement casting aspersions on the honesty of officials of the commission in question, and as such required investigation at the proper source, accordingly I contacted the writer of the letter and asked her whether or not this Recreation Commission still had legal status or whether it was defunct. I also told her my reason for enquiring. The result was apparently quite unpleasant for the trustee in question, and rather than accept the results of his own statement, it was more expedient to cast aspersions on my veracity. This has been a typical behavior pattern of the board lately. Whenever they pull a boner, rather than accept the natural consequences of their own actions, it is always more expedient to lay the blame on some representative because he divulged confi dential information, or upon some teacher, because he posted .in a public place an edict from the board, or upon some rat**payer attending a board meeting as a spectator who re�� peated, accurately, statements made by a board member at a public meeting. Board members must remember that as public figures they place themselves in a difficult position when they make irresponsible statements at a board meeting. Further, they are not protected by any Olympian immunity. Joan E. Donley. Editor: Your editorial deals with a worthy topic. Politics is the public's business. Yet even the experts often out guess themselves in regards the public's choice of representation. The CCF-Labor merger with increase in funds, sjpeakers and propaganda created a contest between Socialism and Private E&iterprise. The Liberals recognized the opportunity to bid for a large 'block of changing opinions. TheyTbid high for the undecided, the disgruntled and the spite votes. Yet, even though the CCF- Labor drew on all the bitterness they could, quoting the labor legislation that protects Labor as well as all other people; and the Liberals dug fo Ohe bottom of the barrel for a platform, using every plank, tool and trick at their command; the combined forces were not enough to defeat our good government. .1 am still waiting to hear some definite facts on a constructive basis from the Liberals and/or Conservatives that are not*"already under consideration by our Social Credit government. Nor have I seen a single fact of the Social Credit administration refuted successfully. Yes I think the people of B.C. dhoce well in the election. HAROLD HUNTER. Give your family a SUNDAY treat I! ! PENINSULA HOTEL DINING ROOM OPEN Phone Gibsons 404 for Reservations many bears is that their usual source of supply on the hills has failed them this year, possibly coinciding with that periodic upswing in numbers that we note in other forms of wildlife. That "our" bears are hungry is well shown by their boldness in approaching the haunts of their most formidable enemy ��� man ��� and it may be the most serious feature of a somewhat unpleasant situation. "The woods are full of them" ��� with very little poetic licence ���> and they are not keeping to the woods. It was the same years ago in the midst of the gr^it depression of the thirties. Many people in this district were then relying on goats to supply their families with milk ��� the goat being "the poor man's cow" ��� and the bears, protected by law at that time, turned on the goats' and killed right and left. When a total of 14 had been eaten in this end of the district alone a number of us rose up against the enemy with dogs, guns, traps and poison, whereby seven bears were "discontinued" with number eight rated probable. A meaty bone well poisoned and wired to a tree beyond reach.by a dog was taken, though we failed to find the proof ��� but no more goats were lost. Today I find myself rather too strongly reminded of that time. One does not wish to be an alarmist, though, with these powerful brutes roaming about at will and not due to retire for many weeks yet, I would prefer to err on the safe side. The black bear is regarded as harmless but when driven by hunger, he turns killer, and he is omnivorous; also he knows the difference between a little child and an adult. It would be well to keep these points in mind for a time. Old movies never die���they're re-played on TV. Robert D. Wright, N.D. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN Graduate of Cal. Chiropractic College, etc. Anytime by Appointment PHONE 172W ��� GIBSONS s T 0 N i5i\ When in Vamtuver, stay at B.C.'S NEWEST, SMARTEST HOTEL Planning a trip t�� Vancouver? It's smart to stay at the Blackstone. Conveniently located in the heart of downtown Vancouver. Full hotel services available for your comfort and convenience. Wired music in every room. Excellent food prepared by one of Canada's top chefs featuring Italian and American dishes. * Modern, Comfortable Rooms * Excellent Service * Reasonable Rates * 2 Moclem Dining Rooms * 2 Luxurious Lobbys * Your Host, Morley Kyte BLACKSTONE HOTEL 1176 Granville St., Van. 2. B.C:���Ph. MU l-754t 9037-1 FREE PARKING AND FREE TV I The following Gibson stores have adopted a winter policy of remaining closed all day Wed. MARINE MEN'S WEAR HOWE SOUND 5-10-15 RENEE'S LINGERIE & SPORTSWEAR MacLEAN'S SHOE STORE GIBSONS HARDWARE THRIFTEE DRESS SHOP JOHN WOOD HARDWARE GIBSONS VARIETY Standard Oil Company's heating equipment finance plan now makes it possible for all home-owners to enjoy the advantages of clean, safe, economical oil heat. The benefits of this plan are available to you Whether you intend to make a completely hew installation, convert your present heating system to low cost oil, modernize your oil burning plant for more efficient operation, or just replace a burner, furnace or tank. Simply call any recognized oil equipment dealer listed in the Yellow Pages of your telephone directory (Oil Burners) and ask for details or a free descriptive folder. ��� Only 10% down ��� Up to 5 years for repayment ��� Attractive, low interest rate, with no "hidden" charges or "extras". g BLACK BALL STANDARD OIL C0MPAN* OF BRITISH COLUMBIA LIMITED G. H. (Gerry) MacDONALD Wilson Creek ��� Ph. Sechelt 232 give?* at Sechelt ;e chairman, irterly mee:- t Recreation t reports on iivities wer.e Mr. presi( ing *>*���> bis.* com: ��*>������ t!he ku.i*. i*.-:.:* given. The ..commission;, ha? assisted with various community affairs by purchasing equipment and paid a share of cost of swimming instruction. The commission sponsors the Cubs and Scouts of the area and would like to see more fathers take an interest in the work of the group comimittee, whidh* does an excellent job with, the boys. The success of the track team who competed at Empire stadium was most gratifying and the men and women who volunteer to train the youngsters are to be commended. If any group, children or adults heed assistance in promoting community activities, the commission would be glad to discuss plans with tfhem and give financial aid if possible. Film ^strips, books and; pamphlets covering sports, hobbies, plays, gardening,, photography, etc., are available through the commission free of charge. "I can't find my rubbers, Mother! I'll be late for school if I look any longer!" Junior's voice was shrill with panic. "Ycu can't go out in the rain without them! Where did you put them#' Mother .questioned. -"I ^ohH:^no.m I'ye; looked in the clothes closet, ana * under the shelf in the kitchen, and in the corner of the back shed." "Junior should have one place for his outdoor things," Mother thought irritably. She put baby down in the play pen so she could join Junior in the search for the missing rubbers. , *I* *$* *** A child does need a convenient spot for his rubbers and outdoor clothes, which he alone uses, so that his things do not get hidden under, other people's belongings. This should be near the back door if possible. The pegs should be low, and an open box for rubbers and overshoes or a small linoleum mat which protects tCie floor from moisture. A mother of a small child soon discovers, that she must, often encourage her youngster to leave his outdoor clothes in their special place. It is so much easier for him just to A ^If Dukes & Bradshaw Phone YU 8-3443 WE'LL TELL YOU ABOUT THE MANY ADVANTAGES OF OIL HEATING IF YOUR FURNACE ^ LOOKS LIKE THIS...^ CALL YOUR EQUIPMENT DEALER HEATING engineered specifically for your heating requirements convenient budget terms and free life insurance up to 6 years to pay 5% Down ��� Balance at 5%% Simple Int. ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST SEE OR PHONE DUKES & BRADSHAW Ltd. 1473 Pemberton Ave., North Van. ��� YU 8-3443 DAN WHEELER, Gibsons 66 TED KURLUK, Sechelt 107 SAFE AND WARM thanks to HEAT Esso Oil Heat is your surest way to. a warm, pleasant horned And there's a safe, dependable Esso. fuel that's exactly right for your heating unit. Whether you use a space heater, floor furnace or automatic furnace, your Imperial Esso Agent can introduce you to a wonderful world of warmth. He'll help you spend a comfortable, carefree winter. '" ': ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST DANNY WHEELER Phone GIBSONS 66 By Nancy Cleaver Copyrighted > drop them on the floor when he gets out of them and run and play! Habits of tidiness take time to cultivate. But having "a place for everything" is a big step towards family co- ope^atiori..-.in. _ .putting "eyepgy thixi^ihA0:ypikeei''A: "A'y-A^AAAA IS. a child : has a room of his own,- then he can have a de- defihite place for his other clothes, for books, and toys, and hobby material. But if two children must share a roomu parents avoid a lot of friction if the room is divided off so each child has* not only his own bed, but his own space for his things. "Room inspection" on Saturday morning before the noon meal, if boys and girls are- of sdhool age, is often helpful in promoting a pride in the W\. pearance and cleanliness of their own corner of the house'. * * * A.-rA-yZ Some mothers, complain-that the hardest room of the whole, house to keep spick and span is the bathroom. One careless person taking a bath can certainly wreck it! But each child shOulQ have his own place for towels' and tooth brush from the time when he is tiny. .Eadh* persorf, using the bathroom, should try to leave it as he finds: it.:;. 1 If a section cf the garage bah be set aside for. a child's outdoor playthings, they: can. be put away and safely locked at night. It is too bad that in all too many communities, a tricycle left out seems to be a temptation for light-fingered individuals. If Junior has his own place for clothes and toys, this helps in Lis training in orderly living. When he gets older, he may want more space to construct a model plane or to make other articles.. Dad may have to fix a hobby corner, perhaps in the basement where Junior can toil in his leisure time, or daughter may want a corner where she can work on some craft such as painting, or weaving, or pottery. Many homes are crowded and a room just for recreation is impossible. But a "rumpus." or recreation room for school children and their friends soon proves its worth. Adolescents like to run their own games, enjoy their own records or radio ��� and parents are often glad to have some time by themselves. A place of their own is good for grown-ups too! Wife Preservers MAN DOESN'T SMELL As stated in "The Mammals of British Columbia," mammals have not aroused quite as much popular interest as the birds. They are more secretive creatures, more often actiT' during the poorly lighted p* of the day, and, for t : part;' live; lives: in wl - ..>; *-~ ���sense of smell is the i .-'* i-^-- pdrtaht. contact With tl. ��� ^ around them. Man is oi >i && few mammals with a ferent capacity to smell tnings, and is in fact a visual creature. PAPER PRODUCTS Canada accounts for almost a third of all international trade in pulp, the raw material of pap and paper-board and al- s "yon, photofilm, paints *ers, explosives, arti- "-���vai -- <?es, plastics, cello- Coast News, Oct. 6, 1960. S phane, and a variety of otfc^ products of the chemical a&E other industries. Lots of parents would havE a car if the kids didn't hass CTrivers' licenses. , CLEARING, ROAD BUILDING and LOGGING, F a Phone SECHELT 183F is provision for leisure in the later years f Your time will be well repaid If i you build a small wooden platform with casters, on which you can place your ��rwb bucket when yon w?e if. i$m HAVE YOU provided for YOUR leisure? One of the nicest things about success is being able to look forward to tlie years ahead ... to know that when the time comes to retire, you will be able to enjoy the carefree leisure you so richly, deserve. But this kind of leisure costs money. That's why so many men guarantee it with life insurance. It's a good feeling to know that both your financial future and that of your family are secure ... to know that regardless of what happens you have built a guaranteed income you cannot outlive. How about you? If you don't have enough provision for your later years . . . maybe it's because you don't own enough life insurance with valuable savings features. Look into it. Your life insurance man is a most important person to talk to on your road to success. Save and be safe with Life Insurance If you want success you need: confidence in yourself and your future . . . extra money to seize opportunity ... security to give you freedom of mind. And in the later years, when you'll appreciate it the most, leisure to enjoy the rewards of your achievement. These are the ingredients of success. These are the things that life insurance can help to give you. THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA [Li^ff^^ffiy^ _w,.y*v4ft.hfrt.Nr^,ly.>_.*>^.^ c ".- - Coast News, Oct. 6, 1960. Published every Thursday by Sechelt Peninsula News Ltd., _.���). Box 128, Gibsons, B.C., and authorized as second class mail, Bost Office department, Ottawa. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, B.C. Weekly Newspaper Association and B.C. Weekly Newspapers Advertising Bureau, 508 Hornby St., "Vancouver, B.C. Rates of Subscription, $3 per year, $1.75 for six months, United States and foreign, $3.50 per year. Fred Cruice, Editor and Publisher. Another progress report To continue outlining the progress that is becoming all too evident along this coastal area, some facts presented last week in the aews columns about the Canadian Forest Products mill at Port Mellon should not be overlooked. For example the mill had a payroll of $583,000 in 1951. Present payroll annually is not less than $1,600,000 or about three times the 1951 payroll. Add to that for 1960 the expenditure of about $700,000 for improvement to the water system and other projects for future expansion and you have a situation which should allow optimism to spring in the breast of the most doleful of our citizenry. It also cost more than four millions of dollars to supper the mill with raw Btoducts and supplies for the last year. One can be assured that the larger part of the $1,609,000 in wages found its way into the tills of local merchants. Mill employees eat and require clothing, oil for heating and electricity for cooking just like other people. Their -Aildren need supplies too. Speaking of children leads to schools. Canadian Forest Products at Port Mellon supplies $91,700 of the district taxation for schools, something which should not be overlooked when assessing how important Port Mellon is to the community. Remove Port Mellon from the general trade picture of Gibsons area and there would not be much left about which to crow. With Port Mellon payroll in the picture and expansion looming at tHfe mill which should result in more employees being added, merchants ��f this section of the coastline have reason to be interested in op- ��rations of Canadian Forest Products at Port Mellon. The flooding dawn After the harvest came the thanksgiving. But another fact should not be overlooked. The little band of settlers who celebrated Thanksgiving Day in November, 1621, faced the imminent threat ���f a savage and hazardous winter. They gave thanks before as well as after. It is easy to be grateful for blessings already heaped on us. It is aot so easy to be grateful for the blessings that lie undiscovered in present and future trials. We read of Daniel who "gave thanks before his God" knowing the grim trial to which this would expose him ��� and the divine suc- eor through which he could surmount all trials; of Paul and Silas who "sang praises to God:' at midnight in prison ��� before the earth- ���quake shook them loose to continue their God-given mission. Such gratitude as this was no whistling in the dark, no turning one's back Nor can we today, as we give thanks for these sterling examples firom an earlier time, do less than front the future with a glad and1 grateful heart. We can say: Thank God for the deeper challenges ���f our day, forcing us to turn more wholeheartedly to the boundless source of spiritual strength and wisdom and love. It is, indeed, aa adventure to be alive. < Never was there less excuse for the philosophy: "Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we die." Tomorrow we live. Today is. aipe with promise. Thanksgiving sees through night the flooding 4awn. ��� The Christian Science Monitor. Now we know! Careful perusal of advertisements in this issue will reveal the fact merchants in Gibsons have decided to get together and help aut the buying public. Most of them have decided to close on the same day and that day will be Wednesday. During the fall and winter months they lave announced their shops will be closed all day Wednesday. Now the public will have a better idea of when to expect stores to be open. It is a step in the right direction and now that some anity has been achieved, long may it continue. An election afterthought Afterthoughts on the result of the election on Sept. 12 which saw 'lony Gargrave re-elected as CCF representative in the legislature should also give Vince Bracewell some credit. From scratch mth a small campaign organization, he polled almost as many ���rotes as did previous Social Credit candidates with larger campaign organizations. Mr. Bracewell did not have too easy a time, having a wide area to cover but his persuasiveness was not sufficient to overcome the Sold Mr. Gargrave has over the electorate of Mackenie riding. He (did well considering the short period in which he had to work. BI-BALL WITH BLACK BALf fo and from VANCOUVER SECHELT PENINSULA Fast, frequent ferry Service Every Day Reservations NOT Needed TOPS for convenience��� TOPS for spec�� ���TOPS for sp&ed Follow The Black Ball Flag! (By A. J. C.) Until recently I could say that eight years had passed since I saw definite signs that a bear had been inside my fences, and the signs of an animal so powerful and forthright in its movements are such that he who runs away may read, but during the past two weeks the place has been raided more frequently and thoroughly than ever before in my experience. The tale is of smashed gates and fences, repaired only to be broken again, of the last early apples taken and trees laden with late apples ��� not yet ripe ��� stripped completely and left in such condition as to be cases for a tree surgeon. A check with neighbors shows that this is a common experience. The total damage done by bears to date would make an impressive showing even when expressed in the shrunken dollars of today. And the situation remains uncomfortable. Not for 25 years have bears been so numerous along the lower levels. Food is naturally the most compulsive factor behind the movements of wild creatures, and the most likely explanation for our too Letters to the editor Editor: At the school board meeting of Sept. 26, I was accused, without recourse to defence, of course, of taking false information from the board meeting of Sept. 12, which I attended as a ratepayer. When I tried to interject a word in my own defense, I was threatened with expulsion from the meeting, by the trustee in question. This unjust accusation arose out of a letter to the school board from the secretary of the Sechelt Recreation Commission requesting the use of the Sechelt activities room for the purpose of athletic classes for children. One.of the trustees stated that "there vras no official Recreation Commission any more." The result of this statement was that, although the board was prepared to permit the use of the activity room, there was a question as to whether full rental should be charged or whether the use should be granted for payment of janitorial fees only. The trustee who questioned the authenticity of the Recreation Commission, was delegated to'jin. vestigate the matter. Having had previous experience with the Recreation Commission (in another area), I felt this to be an irresponsible statement casting aspersions on the honesty of officials of the commission in question, and as such required investigation at the proper source, accordingly I contacted the writer of the letter and asked her whether or not this Recreation Commission still had legal status or whether it was defunct. I also told her my reason for enquiring. The result was apparently quite unpleasant fer the trustee in question, and rather than accept the results of his own statement, it was more expedient to cast aspersions on my veracity. This has been a typical behavior pattern of the board lately. Whenever they pull a boner, rather than accept the natural consequences of their own actions, it is always more expedient to lay the blame on some representative because he divulged confi dential information, or upon some teacher because he posted ; in a puMcplacie an edict from the board, or upon some rat-*payer attending a board meeting as a spectator who repeated, accurately, statements made by a board member at a public meeting. Board members must remember that as public figures they place themselves in a difficult position when they make irresponsible statements at a board meeting. Further, they are not protected by any Olympian immunity. Joan E. Donley. Editor: Your editorial deals with a worthy topic. Politics is the public's business. Yet even the experts often out guess themselves in regards the public's! choice of representation. The CCF-Labor merger with increase in funds, speakers and propaganda created a contest between Socialism and Private Enterprise. The Liberals recognized the opportunity to bid for a large block of changing opinions. TheyTiid high for the undecided, the disgruntled arid the spite votes. Yet, even though the CCF- Labor drew on all the bitterness they could, quoting the labor legislation that protects Labor as well as all other people; and the Liberals dug to the bottom of the barrel for a platform, using every plank, tool and trick at their command; the combined forces were not enough to defeat our good government. ,_,I am still waiting to hear some definite facts on a constructive basis from the Liberals and/or Conservatives that are nof^already under consideration by our Social Credit government. Nor have I seen a single fact of the Social Credit administration refuted successfully. Yes I think the people of B.C. dhoce well in the election. HAROLD HUNTER. Give your family a SUNDA Y treat ! ! ! PENINSULA HOTEL DINING ROOM OPEN Phone Gibsons 404 for Reservations many bears is that their usual source of supply on the hills has failed them this year, possibly coinciding with that periodic upswing in numbers that we note in other forms of wildlife. That "our" bears are hungry is well shown by their boldness in approaching the haunts of their most formidable enemy ��� man ��� and it may be the most serious feature of a somewhat unpleasant situation. "The woods are full of them" ��� with very little poetic licence ��� and they are not keeping to the woods. It was the same years ago in the midst of the gr^it depression of the thirties. Many people in this district were then relying on goats to supply their families with milk ��� the goat being "the poor men's cow" ��� and the bears,,protected by law at that time, turned on. the goats - and killed right and left. When a total of 14 had been eaten in this end of the district alone a number of us rose up against the enemy with dogs, guns, traps and poison, whereby seven bears were "discontinued" with number eight rated probable. A meaty bone well poisoned and wired to a tree beyond reach.by a dog was taken, though we failed to find the proof ��� but no more goats were lost. Today I find myself rather too strongly reminded of that time. One does not wish to be an alarmist, though, with these powerful brutes roaming about at will and not due to retire for many weeks yet, I would prefer to err on the safe side. The black bear is regarded as harmless but when driven by hunger, he turns killer, and he is omnivorous; also he knows the difference between a little child and an adult. It would be well to keep these points in mind for a time. Old movies never die���they're re-played on TV. Robert D. Wright, N.D. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN Graduate of Cal. Chiropractic College, etc. Anytime by Appointment PHONE 172W ��� GIBSONS B If s T 0 N E [ 123533! When in Vanetuver, stay at B.C.'S NEWEST, SMARTEST HOTEL Planning a trip to Vancouver? It's smart to stay at the Blackstone. Conveniently located in the heart of downtown Vancouver. Full hotel services available for your comfort and convenience. Wired music in every room. Excellent food prepared by one of Canada's top chefs featuring Italian and American dishes. * Modern, Comfortable Rooms * Excellent Service * Reasonable Rates * 2 Modern Dining Rooms * 2 Luxurious Lob by s * Your Host, Morley Kyte BLACKSTONE HOTEL 1176 Granville St., Van. 2. B.O-Pk. MU 1-7541 9037-1 FREE PARKING AND FREE TV The following Gibson stores have adopted a winter policy of remaining closed all day Wed. MARINE MEN'S WEAR HOWE SOUND 5-10-15 RENEE'S LINGERIE & SPORTSWEAR MacLEAN'S SHOE STORE GIBSONS HARDWARE THRIFTEE DRESS SHOP JOHN WOOD HARDWARE GIBSONS VARIETY You can Standard Oil Company's heating equipment finance plan now makes it possible for all home-owners to enjoy the advantages of clean, safe, economical oil heat. The benefits of this plan are available to you Whether you intend to make a completely new installation, convert your present heating system to low cost oil, modernize your oil burning plant for more efficient operation, or just replace a burner, furnace or tank. Simply call any recognized oil equipment dealer listed in the Yellow Pages of your telephone directory (Oil Burners) and ask for details or a free descriptive folder. ��� Only 10% down ��� Up to 5 years for repayment ��� Attractive, low interest rate, with no "hidden" charges or "extras". BLACKBALL STANDARD OIL COMPANf OF BRITISH COLUMBIA LIMITED G. H. (Gerry) MacDONALD Wilson Creek ��� Ph. Sechelt 232 A Coast News, Oct. 6, 1960. One of the busiest canals u. Europe is the Gota, in Sweden. It is 115 miles in length. We use Ultra S.mic Sound Waves to clean your watch and jewelry Chris* Jewelers MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Ph. Sechelt 96 NAVIGABLE WATERS PROTECTION ACT R.S.C. 1952, CHAPTER 193 PROPOSED FERRY LANDING AT DARRELL BAY, B.C. The Minister of Highways, Government of the Province of British Columbia, hereby gives notice that he has under Section 7 of the above Act, deposited with the Minister of Public Works, at Ottawa, and in the office of the District Registrar of the Land Registry District of Vancouver at Vancouver, B.C., a description of site and plan of ferry landing (proposed to be built at Darrell Bay, B.C., the line of the proposed landing being S30 degrees W from a point approximately 320 feet due North of the North-west corner of District Lot 3538, Group 1, New Westminster District. And take notice that after the expiration of one month from the date of the publication of. this notice, the Minister of Highways, Government of the Province of British Columbia will under Section 7 of the said Act apply to the Minister of Public Works for approval of the said site and plan. Dated the 28th day of September, 1960. H. T. MIARD, Deputy Minister Depa-ptment. of. Highways, Parliament Buildings, Victoriaii<B.C. FLUMERFELT ��� LEITH The wedding was solemnized on Sept. 19 in St. Aidan's church of Geraldine, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R Leith, Pender Harbour, and Brian Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. E Flumerfelt, Roberts Creek. Rev. D Harris officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was charming in a long gown of net with last bodice and wrist length molded sleeves, and full length lace panels. Sequins trimmed the neckline. The shoulder length veil was held in place by a pearl tiara. She carried red and white carnations. Her bridesmaid was her sister, Miss Roberta Leith, who wore a ballerina length blue nylon chiffon dress with matching gloves and flower headdress. Her flowers were gladioli. Best man was Edward Campbell and ushers were Errol Flumerfelt, the groom's brother, and Mickey Baba. Mrs. Leith, the bride's mother, wore a blue dressmaker suit with bronze and beige accessories. Mrs. Flumerfelt was in rose- pink with black accessories. The bride's uncle, Mr. Herbert Leith, proposed the toast to the bride at the reception which was held at the Wilson Creek Hall. The tiered wedding cake that centred the table was decorated by Mrs. R. Hughes, sister of the groom, and was in pale pink and white lace design, with double scallops of icing dropping away from the edge of each layer. The decor was completed with silver leaves and the top crowned with bells and lily of the valley. Following the reception which was attended by a host!of friends and relatives, many from out ht-A town, the young couple left for a trip across the border to visit several states including California. For her travelling ensemble the bride wore fur-trimmed green with beige accessories. Upon their return they will reside in Gibsons. ������*-* *^y. ?'* +SJ */%+ _. ��. ssr. * SS . * . fj * Z 4- ' y?'*4y- -. *> > Jv>yr ,,,y> ; f ��-\ *, v ---�������� y'- - ^.Av^vjct; - \**A y&Xy>'x_ ",y,A s-v- "vG* ���.*&,����� y/\, ���-C*5/'x' "^ y$ >A:r'A. yy'��-v-i��i m BINGO *������ 5" ROBERTS CREEK COMMUNITY HALL Sponsored by: Roberts Creek Community Association and Robedts Creek Brajnch Canadian Legion REFRESHMENTS Biggest hit in back-to-cJollege fashions is the revival of that great, all-time classic ��� CULOTTES! The brightest girls are sewing their own, and finding it ultra-easy with our exclusive Marian Martin Printed Pattern. On campus or in town, these colorful culottes look like a jumper dress, but give them the "active-motion test "������ boarding a bus, hiking or biking. See how lively they step, how gracefully they travel! Thanks to the comfort of culottes, the '^beatnik look" of blue jeans is definitely out, and the impeccable "neatmk look" is the one for Fall, 1960. We've chosen a fabric with'a special story for Pattern 9336. It's a marvelous Orion and wool combination by Carletex that's lightweight, soft and washes like a dream. The glowing red and black plaid is the famous Wessex. The blouse of Carletex Fan- tasie crepe weds nylon to wool. PRINTED PATTERN 9336 (culottes and blouse) comes in Junior Miss Size 9, 11, 13, 15-and 17. Send Fifty Cents (50c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for each pattern. Send to Marian Martin, care of the Coast News Pattern Dept., 60 Front St. West, Toronto, Ont. Please print plainly NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. SUNNYCREST MOTORS Winter Hours 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday ��� 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday ��� 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. This week's RECIPE Thanksgiving Smoked Hams TURKEYS *^n��M��nM*aMHMnmnBHw Roast Reel Cottage Rolls V* or whole Phone Sechelt 1 Jewish people the world over are noted for their hospitality and skill as cooks. A gi-eat:many of their dishes are associated with their Sabbath and holidays, however, this does not mean that people of other than the Jewish faith may not enjoy them. Anyone with a liking for fish would enjoy Gefilte Fish, a dish of the appetizer category which is definitely a part of the Jewish cuisine. For those readers not familiar with it, Gelfilte Fish consists of expertly seasoned fish balls cooked and served in an amber colored broth which jellies on cooling. Fish used to make the balls most often is a combination of two or more of such fresh water varieties as: pike, pickerel, carp and whitefish. Jewish homemakers serve Gefilte Fish chilled, as the first course of the evening meal ushering in their Sabbath and frequently accompany it with beet- juice flavored and colored, prepared horseradish. "A delicious dish," is the comment of the home economists of Canada's Department of Fisheries and here is their consumer tested recipe for preparing it. .GEFILTE FISH Fish Balls: 5 lbs. whole, scaled and eviscerated fish (combination of 2 different varieties is recommended 1. medium onion. 1 carrot 2. eggs, beaten ���2 teaspoons salt 14 teaspoon pepper Stock: 2 onions, sliced 2 carrots, sliced 2 celery stocks, diced 1 teaspoon salt 6 cups cold water Have your fish dealer fillet and skin 5 pounds of whole fish, retaining heads, skins, bones and tails. Prepare fish balls as follows. Put fillets together with onion and carrot through a food chopper. Transfer minced fish and vegetables to a large mix ing bowl and add beaten eggs, salt and pepper. Mix ingredients until well blended then shape into balls 1 to 2 inches in diameter. Prepare stock as follows. Place fish heads, skins, bones and tails in a large pot and coyer with onion, carrot and celery. Sprinkle with salt and pepper then place fish balls on top. Add cold water; cover pot and bring liquid quickly to boiling point. When water boils, reduce heat and remove cover. Gently simmer fish balls for about 2 hours, turning once or twice during cooking. Remove balls to a deep serving container and strain broth, through double layers of cheese cloth, over them. This dish may be served hot, but is , more often served cold. On cool- ��� ing the broth; becomes jellied. Makes 8 to 10 servings. B of M again among first For the second consecutive year, the Bank of Montreal has been rated first among the nine * Canadian chartered banks and : second among the 15,000 banks of North America for its advertising over the past 12 months. 1 The standing is based on a sur- ' vey of financial advertising. conducted by Vincent Edwards and Co., New York, reported in the annual "Bank Ad-Views" review of Canadian and U*. Si; financial advertising. The Seattle-First National Bank placed first among all North American banks. .:.. With the exception of only two , years in the past 15, the B of M ^has been rated first among Canadian banks in the ',Bank Ad- Views" survey and has received a "Socrates Award" each year. Twice during the same period, ! the Bank of Montreal was first among all North American banks having received the "Socrates High Award of the Year" in 1946 and 1954. ;; ���-"';������: v'; V' *?.< .,*".: V*." :._���/''. A new appetizing use for apples has been introduced in Canada. Diced apple ��� properly candied, colored and flavored ��� may be used instead of cherries and citrus peels for fruit cakes, reports the Canada Department of Agriculture. The apples are prepared by a vacuum method of treating fruit for pie fillings and solid-pack canned apples that was developed a few years ago at the Summerland, B. C. Research Station and is now used commercially. The vacuum treatment removes the gases from the diced TIED TO EARTH The biologist finds in mammals creatures intimately tied to the earth, unable to undertake rapid, long-distance movements and confined by tangible barriers of water, mountains or desert. Thus mammals have been subjected In high degree to the forces that have shaped and directed the evolution of animals. Changesin color and form over short distances are often pronounced, physiological adaptations are often more deep-seated Hibernation has been added to migration as a means of avoiding inhospitable climatic circumstances. Daylight Saving Time was introduced to North America in Nova Scotia in 1918. apple tissues and makes them firm enough to withstand the syrup treatment for manufacture into candied fruit. This process, points out researcher F. E. Atkinson, permits use of Canadian apples as an important bakery fruit. The same colors can be used with apples as with cherries or zucca melon. When citrus peels are being handled in the same factory, a mild citrus flavor can be imparted by using some of the citrus syrups on the diced apple. A mild maraschino flavor has also been found attractive. There are two limitations in the manufacture of this product: (1) It has to be made from apples that are firm and sound. (2) The fruit should be candied when the apples are fresh, since storage of the prepared apple has not been found practical. SECHELT THEATRE Thurs., Fri. ��� Oct. 6 - 7 Gwen Verdon Tab Hunter DAMN YANKEES Technicolor Sat., Mon. ��� Oct. 8 ~ 10 Pat Boone James Mason JOURNEY TO THE CENTRE OF THE EARTH Technicolor Extra Holiday Bus Service October 10 Lv Sechelt 4:30 p.m. Lv Roberts Creek 4:50 p.m. Lv Gibsons 5:10 p.m. Ar Vancouver 7:15 p.m. SECHELT MOTOR TRANSPORT LTD. 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Finished in 2-toae cordovan and beige. \ & S Sales & Phone Sechelt 3 Coast News, Oct. 6, 1960. 5 SCOF'S SCRAP For that after-bowling snack The DUTCH BOY is the placfe to visit Congratulations Ed & Molly Connor BOWLING SHIRTS AND SHOES? Ours will look good on you at "t.i M BOWLAVROME Congratulations Ed & Molly Marine Men's Wear Congratulations Ed & Molly Connor Tlie pins we sell are smaller , than those usfed at E &'M Bowladrome Howe Sound 5-10-15 Congratulations! from Nmiiihitn! & Hilltop Motors to ED & MOLLY CONNOR ' on the opening of: E & M BOWLADROME G * Congratulations Ed & Molly The lighting in the new E & M BOWLADROME was installed by ���'���������'...' * Gibsons Electric CONGRATULATIONS from Bnilding Supplies to Ed & Molly Connor Their fine new Bowladrome wi!! be an asset to ��� - ��� i The Sunshine Coast Papuan -Tribes CMfeSoirfK SILAS Y/EAR *LOrtq BRMDS , , . ^ < OFfjRASS AffAaUtt4o<"ftafc.ttoK�� yAW ORBAHEHf-J -���:#.$ MOS-f ';#BEfAH' ���moMM 4��WOMAH oKSer BACK ER108 & * TO V/��U.-f WI> ,t AW5<b<iJE.AffWBW��] A. <506t> DEAL C. <iRA/ HAIR,*W HIS ���J*Y ? ���To 1HE ANClENfciKfoM f- -V 0FAPPiY)H<5 PiRWMEP I OMltyEH-fr tfo ���ftE HAIR'} CHEY/HO WEAVES, ��� ������ WEAVER, AY/SAVM? 8��M>. OES bon #oyage party Eastern Star friends of Mi -Ann Gordon "of Sechelt surpris&d her with a departure party M<j| day at the home of Mrs. Edna Wakefield. Mrs. Gordon and little daughter Mary will1 leave Vancouver on Oct. 6 to fly to Scotland. y) Mary was presented with 'a Maple Leaf pin and Mrs. Gordon with a train case and a corsage of Scottish heather, from the Greggs garden at Welconie Beach. Mrs. Gordon's sistei|, Mrs. R. Watson, decorated tl|3 Bon Voyage cake. | Those present were Mesdames C. Brookman, E. Osborne, G. Miller, J. Parker, A. Pearson, B. Bing, S. Gardiner, K. Franski, E. Shaw, R. Cumming, D. Harper, R. Eades,' M. Newman, J. Swan, G. MacDonald, A. Gordon, R. Watson, D. Drummond, D. Parsons, G. Wood, J. Wardil, R. Greggs and T. Mosier. Mary Gordon and her little cousin Kathie were also present. Lions keep their great strength even during captivity. '*���* ���" :S >I Congratulations Ed & Molly Watch those splits ! ! .! Tliey play havoc with your score 'yA ��� . ' ��� :A:- Better stoke up at - DANNY'S , before bowling ?) aC-i*' i THRIFTEE PRESS SHOP CAN KEEP YOU NEAT FOR BOWLING AT E & M Bowladrome Congratulations Ed and Molly Connor Don't run put of gas when you bowl, at Ed & Molly Connors BOWLADROME Congratulations from GIBSONS SHELL SERVICE I Congratulations to Ed and Molly Connor on the opening of their new B0WLADR0M Keith, John and Staff ER-VALU "1 ������* ���Congratulates Ed & Molly Connor on their new venture t �� PENINSULA GLASS THE PRODUCT YOU CAN SEE THROUGH Congratulates Ed & Molly Connor on the opening of E & M BOWLADROME LANG'S DRUGS Congratulates Ed & Molly Connor on their new BOWLADROME 'fciinmiMmiiiiiiui ��� ��������������������! riua<as'iPW''MiBiS'rU To Ed & Molly Connor on your new venture E & M Bowladrome John Wood Hardware \w��nntmunn*n***v%mwwwww*nwwTitw*%i*n***g**wT**wvnwn*%wm*'UT%*m9mmw*M*m\ T*ww��o t if ������������������������ ^ Eat one of our steaks then go bowling at E & M Bowladrome Congratulations Ed and Molly KEN'S FOODLAND Gibsons Hardware Congratulates the new E & M BOWLADROME and ED & MOLLY CONNOR NATURALLY IT'S GAS Gibsons Hardware installed Rockgas Equipment for heating and catering facilities r ,, -<��f *��� ���* 1 ... [pp o#i Parisienne Sport Sedan A (Whitewall tires optional at extra cosfr Laurentian 2-Door Sedan! -^/* Loolc again".. .'"your sights are set on the car that will -.take the entire country by storm! Pontiac���ail new in the spirit of complete driving pleasure-ail new with the splendor of sleek, slimmer styling. Pontiac^trimmer ori the outside, yet roomier onthe inside���brings dramatic improvements to your travelling comfort For performance, lluxury, elegance and vaiue-Pontiac will again prove to be your most rewarding investment in '61. See Pontiac��� /drive Pontiac... available in 30 wonderful models in 7 \; jreat series���on show today! ^^ A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Pontiac's advanced design puts new outtookon pleasure. New windshield design provides an unprecedented view of the road ahead. New practical grouping of in* - struments makes for instant vi��wing��j Pontiac puts new comfort and greater convenience on every handl Luxury abounds inside; the n��w Pontiac. Rich upholsteries in new fabrics, new colors reflect Pontiac's new look of splendor. Everywhere you look there are subtle touches of refinement. ���> SEE THEM - ON ^ See your Pontiac dealer today \ WILSON CREEK PH. SECHELT 10 USED SAVE $101 1960 CI |��1 ���*_l_w 1955 Meteor �� ��� 1954 Va 1953 Ai :���& ���J; ELECTION FIED I CARS Iator n this one One Only f. Belair Door Sedan tation Wagon tall Velox cMMrwourA\ I CHEVROLET Here's the car that reads you loud and clear ���^the new-size, yon-size *61 Chevrolet. A car,so right for you in so many ways that once you compare it with the rest of the crop you'll agree nothing else near the money measures up to it. * We started out by trimming the outside size a bit (to give you extra, inches of. clearance for parking' and manoeuvring) but inside we left you a full measure of Chevy comfort. Door openings are as much as .6 inches wider to give feet, knees and elbows the undisputed right of way. And the new easy-chair seats are as much as 14% higher ��� just right for seeing, just right for sitting. Once you've settled inside you'll have high and wide praises for Chevrolet's spacious ne\y dimensions (in the Sport Coupes, for example, headroom has been upped as much as 2 inches, and there's more legroom, too ���front and rear). Chevy's new trunk is something else that will please you hugely ��� what with its deep-well shape and bumper- level loading it holds things you've never been able to get in a trunk before. Yet, generously endowed as this car is with spaciousness and clean-etched elegance, it holds steadfastly to all the thrifty,- dependable virtues Chevrolet buyers have come to take for granted. Your dealer's the man to see for all the details that make this sensationally sensible '61 Chevy a new measure of your money's worth. IMPALA 4-DOOR SPORT SEDAN NOMAD 9 PASSENGER STATION WAGON CORVAIR 700 4-DOOR SEDAN Each a General Motors Value Whitewall tires optional at extra cost THE CORVAIR 700 LAKE WOOD 4-DOOR STATION WAGON More space... more spunk and wagons, too! More room ��� more for you, more for your things. More dependable operation. Smarter, smoother styling. More miles per gallon. Station Wagons, too. Corvair for '61: a complete line of com* plete thrift-cars from Chevrolet. , To start with, every Corvair Sedan aad Coupe costs tea*. And Corvair goes ori from there to save you even more. With extra miles per gallon quicker- than-ever cold-start warmup so you start saving sooner ... a new extra-cost optional heater that warms everybody evenly. Riding along with this extra economy: more room inside for you, more room up front for your luggage, (sedans and coupes have almost 12% more useable trunk space).- And our new wagons? You'll love them. They're the greatest thing for families since houses. The Lakewood Station Wagons do a man-sized job with cargo, up to 68 cubic feet of it. The Greenbrier Sports Wagons you're going to. have to see ��� they give you up to 175.5 cubic feet of space for you and your things. Compare that with any other Canadian wagon going! Corvair's whole thrifty line-up gets its pep from a spunkier 145-cu.-in. air- cooled rear engine. Same rear-engie-f traction, same smooth 4-wheel indepei** dent-suspension ride. See the polished and refined 1961 Corvair first chance you get at your Chevrolet dealer's. C-I6IC WILSON CREEK PH. SECHELT 10 NOTE OF WARNING The B. C. Automobile Association urges all motorists to be especially careful with cigarettes and matches at this time of year. Now that the leaves are becoming dry and crisp, one cig- g Coast Ntews, Oct. 6, 1960. arette flipped from a car window ��� or one burning match dropped beside the road ��� can result in loss of life, vacation Iand, timber and watersheds. THE OLD HOME TOWN *-���������.��- BySTANLE? j|.l...l_ MljgggHggfigT* "��� " Don't say Bread, say "McGAVIN'S" J^^^U" >*r?J* . <���_/��� f 19 ���*������&�����? <-y/sr#y w*;/^ "/ *���* _> Local Sales Rep. Norman Stewart Ph. Gibsons 189 c R.R.I, Gibsons A New TV Experience "IT IS WRITTEN" See the latest chapter in the historical drama CAPTAIN BLIGH'S BIBLE SUNDAY, OCT. 9- 6.30 PM and each week thereafter CHEK-TV Channel 6 Tenffic Savings!! Brown Bros. Motors 41st at Granville, Vancouver, B.C. YOUR FORD ��� MONARCH ���- FALCON DEALER teal Year-End Clearance ill I960 Makes and Models Shop by phone for the model you want NEW OR USED CALL MICKEY COE COLLECT at Amherst '6-7111 or Browning 7-6497 r*. .) YOU CAN AFFORD THE gfST IN HOME HEATING, WITH SHELL'S NEW HEATING EQUIPMENT FINANCE i [Only 10% down... the rest in up to 5 years Whether you're, converting your present furnace, or installing a complete new oil heating system, you can pay for it through Shell's new Heating Equipment Finance Plan. You can install the heating equipment of your choice and we will arrange a loan of up to $1,000?�� for you. You pay only 10% down, and the rest is spread conveniently over the next 5 years. Why not call us to-day. We will discuss your plans with you and tell you exactly how Shell's Heating Equipment Finance Plan works. And���whatever make of oil biwrner you buy, the Shell- Furnace Oil we supply will give > you heating that is clean, even, trouble-free... it's the best value for your heating dollar. For complete information on Shell's Heating Equipment Finance Plan, call BUDD KIEWITZ Ph. Gibsons 31 Distributor Shell Products SeeheSt News BY MRS. A.A. FRENCH Friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Tom Lamb for a cup of tea and social gathering honoring Mrs. Carl Nordby, an old- time resident who with her husband, has moved to their new home in North Vancouver. Present were Mrs. Roily Reid, Mrs.. Lucy Locke, Mrs. Mabel Mac- Farlane, Mrs:* W. B. Billingsley, Mrs. Norah Macklin, Miss Lin- nie Nickson, Mrs. C. G. Critchell Mrs. A. Baker, Mrs. A. Engen, Mrs. A. Lumsden, 'Mrs. J. McCrea and Mrs. G. Hanson. Two arrivals back from some months abroad are Mrs. Lumsden who spent some months in Scotland and Mrs. A. Crucil sr., who spent several months in Italy. A.chartered bus from Sechelt took 16 members of the Ladies Auxiliary to Branch 140 Canadian Legion to Gibsons where they were entertained by the Gibsons branch L.A. Present from Sechelt were the Mrs. N. Hansen, J. Peterson, A. A. French, V. Campbell, R. Mitchell, D. Browning, E. Weaver, N. Kennedy, I. Biggs, D. Fraser, E. Quigley, D. Erickson, J. Murphy, C. Kydd, F. Ritchie and A. Batchelor. Speaker from Vancouver was Mrs. Ellen Brown, president of district council and zone representative. Top Trade In oo a lew lectroliw Phone SECHELT 267K X. SINCLAIR By PAT WELSH The glorious sunshine of the past week made walking a pleasure, the air was like wine, the trees towers of green and gold, the vine maples slowly achieving their glowing red color. Morning fog over the sea gave a mysterious illusion of distance to the nearby islands. Sun sets were a magnificent ball of flame Last week's announcement of ' the annual general meeting of the Recreation Club should have read, the annual general meeting of the Redwel Ladies Guild ori Sept. 7. The Guild reported a good year with $400 donated to St. Mary's Hospital and $50 tp the Welcome Beach Community Society for hall maintenance. Attending the Mackenzie constituency Social Credit general meeting and banquet at Stillwater, Sept. 28, from this area were Mr. and Mrs. J. Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. J. Morgan. A business meeting and election of officers followed the banquet. Miss Laurie Klusendorf of Ottawa visited her mother Mrs.. E. Klusendorf of Welcome Beach "recently. Before flying east she visited her sister in Victoria arid friends in Vancouver. Mrs. L. Bath entertained at tea last week, her guests * Mrs. J. Meikle, Mrs. F. Claydon, Mrs. J. Simpson, Mrs. P. White arid Mrs. P. Welsh. Another hostess was Mrs. R. Stewart who gave a luncheon for Mrs. G. B. Simpson. Mrs. I. Hanley and Mrs. M. Tinkley. Mr. R. Ho'gate has sold his farm at Manor, Sask., and has moved to his new home at Welcome Beach. The Bill Thorns and son Charles closed their cottage last weekend. Guests included Carol Anne Clark of Berkley, Cal., Sandra Irwin .and Jim Peckiri- haugh of Vancouver. The next monthly meeting of the Halfmoon Bay Hospital Auxiliary will be held at the home of Mrs. A Rutherford on Oct. 11 at 2 p.m. BADMINTON STARTS . Len Allen was elected president of the Badminton Club when members met. to start the season's games Tuesday .at the : Roberts Creek Community Hall. Financial: secretary and social secretary? are Mary Wardrop and Iona Strachan respectively. The club will accept members ���and guests from 15 years old up. K totalled, by SENTINEL HEATING LTD. NAVIGABLE WATERS PROTECTION ACT R.S.C 1952, CHAPTER 193 PROPOSED LANDING AT WOODFIBHE, B.C. The Minister of Highways, Government of the Province of British. Columbia, hereby gives notice "tftat he has under Section 7 of the above Act, deposited with the Minister of Public Works, at Ottawa, and in the office of the District Registrar of the Land Registry District of Vancouver at Vancouver, B.C., a description of site and plan of ferry landing proposed' to be built at Wood- fibre, B.C., approximately 195 feet West of the most westerly corner of the Alaska Pine and Cellulose Limited wharf on District Lot 5095, Group 1, New Westminster District and lying in a southerly direction. And take notice that after the expiration of one month from the date of the publication of this notice, the Minister of Highways, Government of the Province of British Columbia will under Section 7 of the said Act apply,to the Minister of Public "Works for approval of the said site and plan. Dated the 28th day of September, 1960. H. T. MIARB, Deputy Minister Department of Highways, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. notes Weekending at their summer homes here, Mr. and Mrs. D. Winton and family and Mr. H. Hunt and Mrs. Leona Anderson. Mrs. J. B. Simpson entertained at dinner. Her guests, Mr. and Mrs.' P. Welsh and Mrs. I. Hanley. Dropping in later were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thom and guests. Suits tailored to your measure PROMPT DELIVERY GUARANTEED TO FIT Marine Men's Wear Ltd. Phone 2 ��� Gibsons, B.C. KNOW YOUR BIBLE WINTER BIBLE CLASS Subjects: Restoration. Wlhy aite there so many churches today? Life of Adam, and many more. BEGINS WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5 Time 7 p.m. Glad Tiding Tabernacle NEW CHURCH ( > FOR ALL AGES 4\ FRIENDLY WELCOME TO ALL l^^^^^^t^ * 0 tTf~*_-*,,-i^0^f^j v-" Whatever it is, chances are it can come true on the *'��**�� Bank of Montreal x "W^WI ,00Cs H *Wgm_jj^!m9ss?^^ "���*v^vwfcSjj_8_88j_>H_^^ ��� ' / FamiluRi amiiq finance nan all I your personal credit needs*! under ��"�� ro��f PI ��� ������ _.?%, *W ~*&- J A ���������VR # Bring all . With a low-cost B of M life-insured loan Already thousands of Canadians are turning their dreams into reality with the Bank of Montreal Family Finances Plan. They've found that bringing all their credit needs under this single comprehensive plan really, works wonders for theni in getting the most out of tbeirJncome. Bank of Montreal Family Finance Plan loans are putting students through college, paying emergency .costs, financing off-season vacation trips and filling all sorts of needs for the home and family-all adding up to easier, happier living.. If you have a steady income and can make low- cost monthly payments, this modern plan could help you realize a good many of your dreams. All loans are life-insured, monthly payments can extend over two years ���or even three���and you can borrow up to $3,500 depending on your income. '* Your neighbourhood branch of the B of M is the placejo. go to tMk over your needs. Whether you are a cus- ;/s^���. tomer or not, the same warm welcome awaits you. mi mum enmm ���nMn FP10SS COMING EVENTS Oct. 7, Roberjs ,vCreek. Legion. Rummage Sjjj^^frm.;; ^ ^ Oct. 8,. Turkey dinner in aid. of Cancer fund. Mount Elphinstone Chapter; Np. 65, O.E.S., Masonic Hall, 7 p.m. Oct. 12, Roberts.Creek Community Association regular monthly meeting, 8 p.m. at the Library. Oct. 14, Fall Bazaar, sale of home cooking, tea and sewing, United Church Hall at 2 p.m. Sponsored by L.A. Canadian Legion 109, Gibsons. Oct. 21, Rummage sale, 10 a.m. Legion Hall. Sponsored by L.A. 109 Legion, Gibsons. BINGO, Gibsons Legion Hall, Monday nights, 8 p.m. Everybody welcome. CARP OF THANKS Mrs. Olaf Korgan wishes to thank all her kind friends for their flowers, cards and good wishes whilst in hospital. Also the Doctor and staff at St.. Mary's Hospital. We wish to extend our grateful thanks to our neighbors and many friends for their expressions of love and sympathy in the passing of our husband and father, Bernard Warden. Elsa Warden and family. NOTICE Would the gentleman who helped, br anyone who saw the young lady who fell on the Smokwa ferry Monday, Sept. 19, 1960, at approx. 7:50 p.m. please contact Miss Anne Lewis, 4824 Joyce Ave. Westview, B. C. WORK WANTED Septic tanks cleaned and repaired. Phone Gibsons 22B. Washing machines repaired, all makes. Free pickup and delivery Phone Gibsons 22B. All types of brick, stone and concrete "work. A. * Simpkins, Pratt Rd:, Gibsons 448. FOUND ������ Young dog, part collie and possibly part setter. Phone Gibsons :'173<�� Found Sept. 18, 1960, 10 ft. fibre- glass dinghy at Scotch Fir Point, by Billy Griffith, Egmont, B. C. A place to get take out service we suggest local grown fried half chicken with French fried potatoes from DANNY'S Phone Gibsons 140. PETS For adoption at S.P.C.A. Beautiful 2 year old spayed female pure bred golden cocker spaniel, fully innoculated, to childless rural home only. Gibsons 118Y. WATCH REPAIRS For guaranteed watch and jewelry repairs, see Chris's Jewelers, Sechelt. Work done on th2 premises. tfn FUELS ��� ~ " Semi-dry alder, $12 a guaranteed cord delivered. A. Simpkins Gibsons 448. WOOD & COAL % cord loads, any length Fir, $8; Alder, $6 GALT HARD COAL $32 ton, $17 y2 ton, $2 bag TOTEM LOGS, $1 box For immediate delivery ' Phone Gibsons 74A Sechelt phone Reverse ORDER WINTER WOOD NOW. Alder^fire wood, any length, $11 a cord delivered. Gibsons 352R. WOOD Fir or Alder Large Loads SERVICE FUELS Gibsons 173Q PRINTING Yout vPRINTER, is. as near as your telephone at 45tQ. WANTED Used furniture, or what have you? Al's Used Furniture, Gibsons, Phone 243. WANT AD RATES Legals ^- 17 cents, per^count line for first insertion then 13c per count line for consecutive insertions. Classified, advertisements, deadline 5 p.m. Tuesday. Condensed style 3 cents .word, minimum 55 cents. Figures in groups of five or less, initiate, etc., count as one word. Additional insertions at half rate. Minimum 30c. Cards of Thanks, Engagements, In Memoriams, Deaths and Births up to 40 words $1 per insertion, 3c per word over 40. Box numbers 25c extra. Cash with order. A 25c charge is made when billed. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY All advertising deviating from regular classified style becomes classified display and is charged by the measured agate line at, 6c per line, minimum of 14 agate lines. September has been a record month for sales. List your property with Sechelt Insurance Agencies. Phone Sechelt 22. We have buyers waiting. Deal with Confidence with TOM DUFFY SECHELT REALTY AND INSURANCE Member of Vancouver Real Estate Board & Multiple Listing Service Canadian Association of Real Estate Boards B.C. Association of Real Estate Boards & Multiple Listing Service Insurance Agents Assoc of B.C. Waterfront ��� Good Anchorage Lots ��� Acreage ��� Farm land Dwellings Write: Box 155, Sechelt, B.C. Phone Sechelt 22, 158 or Gibsons 244, or better still call at our office. We will be pleased to serve you. CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. (next to Super-Valu) Gibsons 94 feet waterfront, fully modern bungalow, popular Redroofs area Full price only $10,500. Phone Ewart McMynn Gibsons 445 West JVan., WA_ 2-9145. DRUMMOND REALTY We have buyers, ana require listings Waterfront and semi-waterfront lots. Several homes on waterfront. Summer cottage for sale, $3,000. If acreage wanted, see us. Always has good buys Notary Public Gibsons Phone 39 H. B. GORDON & KENNETT LTD. REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE rtTWO OFFICES y Phone;*^32 Phone 53 Gibsons --���������.���������-���-... Sechelt "A Sign of Service" * Gibsons and Sechelt, B. C. Call or write DANIELS REALTY Halfmoon Bay Sech. 144Y PROPERTY FOR SALE MSp^iy^^ ,,J;ANNOyj^EiaENTS: (Coat) DIRECTORY (Continued) Coast NewS' 0oL 6' 1960' 0 Orchestra likes Waterfront home, 2 br., sandy beach, all facilities. Close to everything. $8,500 fp. Easy terms, or rent with option to buy. Box 585, Coast News. Cleared lot on N. Fletcher Rd., Gibsons, 50 x 132, excavated, water connection, $1,000 terms. Will take ^ or 1 ton truck on trade. Phone Gibsons 114Q. Gibsons, 3 suite revenue home, 1 3 room suite, 2 5 room suites, 3 bathrooms. All suites ground level. Price $10,000, half cash. For information Phone Gibsons 114Q. $1800 gives possession well located family home. Box 583, Coast News. FOR RENT Furnished 2 br. house, Hopkins, Full plumbing. R. Gray, CYpress 8-0932. Attractive five room bungalow, Hopkins Landing, vacant. after Oct.;31. YUkon 5-1284. ; ; * Waterfront, Hopkins Landing, 1 bedroom cottage, furnished or unfurnished. Phone Gibsons 128G Small cottage for rent, fully furnished or unfurnished as required. Beautiful beach ahd view. Suitable for couple. Located on Soames Point. Reply Box 586, Coast News. . 4 room, modern,.hot water, electric range, oil heat, furnished. $50 month.; Gibsons 8B. WANTED TO RENT 3 bedroom house, close to Gibsons. Phone Gibsons 414Q. MISC. FOR SALE 1954 Meteor, 2 door, good condition. $550 cash. Phone TU 4-5279. G. E. Washer with wringer, perfect condition, a real steal at $40 cash. Gibsons 272. FRYERS, fresh killed are enjoyable anytime. 45c lb. dressed, f 24 hrs. notice required. Order .today from Wy^aert Poultry Farm, Gibsons 167. Oil. heater, 2 barrels, approximately 200 ft. % in. galvanized pipe, cheap. L. Fraser, Sechelt 217. "Queen oil stove with coils, heats small house. Suit, pensioner. $10;- Sechelt 274G. D. Erickson, Davis Bay. * ��� ���'���;-. Baby carriage with mattress. Color, white and- blue, $25. Ph. Gibsons 114Q. Canning fowl, 50c each. 24 hours notice required. R. Swabey, Henry Rd., Gibsons 335F. Used electric,and gas ranges, also oil ranges. C & S Sales, Ph. Sechelt 3. . Custom built furniture the way you want it. Good kitchen cabiriets sell your home. Nice inside and outside appearance,'A- Best of materials and workmanship at reasonable prices: ���- You are welcome to drop in ! and see the unpainted furni- j ture at any time. Open 7 daysy a week. Galley's Woodwork- ' ing Shop, Gibsions 212W . Wheel garden tractor and implements, $75. Boat stove. Mrs. R. Brummell, Elphinstone Road, ��� Roberts Creek. RANDALL POULTRY FARM . will start selling 3,000 yearling" hens Sept. 24, 50c each. Come? any time. Turn up at Roberts �� Creek Park sign. I Residence 105Y Store 339 i; ROGERS PLUMBING ? SUPPLIES Gibsons Service anytime '*'���*' 7 electric stoves, all been test-... ed and guaranteed in first class .. working condition. $29 to $45. . Gurney white enamel oil stove \ not a conversion $110 White bathroom set, 3 pes, special $98 Beatty rebuilt piston pump, fully guaranteed $85 Wood and coal stove, white enamel, $29 and $39 1 brick lined wood heater $12 reconditioned toilet tanks $7.50 New toilet bowls only $12.90 New aluminum roofing, $18.50 per square, less for larger amounts. Oil srtove $69 Combination wood, coal and gas $69 Westinghouse frig. 7 cu. ft. $89 Oil stove $69 Combination wood, coal and gas $69 McClary oil range $89 4 ring electric stove real buy $49 Small size wood and coal range $39 . Small ������size cast iron wood heater, in good shape $19 Cash or terms. New 1V_ hp. Electric hand saws $39.50 New Bathroom mirror cabinettes $4.75 $6.50 $11.90 Reconditioned toilet tanks $7.50 and used toilet bowls $6.50 Used, wash basins, several $3 to $5 New Power electric drill and sanders cheaper Saws filed. Galley's Wood working Shop. Gibsons 212W. TIMBER CRUISING K. M. Bell, 2572 Birch St., Vancouver 9, Phone REgent 3-0683. Sewing machine and small appliance repairs. Speedy service. Bill Sheridan, Selma Park; Ph. Sechelt 69W or Gibsons 130. Painting, interior and exterior, paper hanging, hourly or contract. Reasonable rates. Estimates free. Ron Orchard, Sechelt 165R or 69W. VISCO POULTRY PACKING LTD. wants poultry. Enquire of agent, R. N. Hastings, Gibsons 74A. Top soil, cement gravel, washed and screened, road gravel and fill. Delivered and spread. Ph. Ph. Gibsons 148M. ROGERS PLUMBING SUPPLIES Res. 105Y Store 339 Gibsons We have a lot of good used doors now, some with jambs and hardware, ready to instal. $2.75 to $4. TOTEM LOGS now available at HILLTOP BUILDING SUPPLIES Gibsons 221 Oysters are a delicious food with high nutritional value. Eat them often. Oyster Bay Oyster Co., R. Bremer, Pender Harbour. Member B. C. Oyster Growers' Ass'n. ANNOUNCEMENT Alcoholics Anonymous Phone Sechelt 7X or write Box 584, Coast News. Frank White Trucking Sand and Gravel Alder fire wood for sale Reasonable Phone TU 3-2392 DAVID NYSTROM Painting, paperhanging, sample book. Anywhere on the Peninsula. Phone Gibsons 166 or write P.O. Box 235, Gibsons. VICTOR D'AOUST Painter ��� Decorator Interior ��� Exterior Paper Hanging First Class Work Guaranteed Ph. Gibsons 263G���North Rd. Peter Christmas, Roberts Creek fireplaces, ohimneys, alterations, some stone work. Phone Gibsons 179K. Spray and brush painting, also pacer hanging. J Melhus, Ph. Gibsons-���33:'AAAyyy.;���;.. ��� ... ..���������������- -���������������">���';���������;���������*������?*��� : ������������ ��� * HARRY ALMOND -.Carpenter work, building alterations and repairs. Roberts Creek. Phone Gibsons 179W. BACKHOE available for all types of digging. Phone Gibsons 13. Tree falling, topping, or removing lower limbs for view. Insured work from Port Mellon to Pender Harbour. Phone Gibsons 337F. Marven Volen. - DIRECTORY C. ROY GREGGS Sechelt 183G For cement gravel, fill, road gravel and crush rock. Backhoe and Loader Light Bulldozing Complete auto body repairs and paint Chevron Gas and Oil service All work guaranteed ROBERTS CREEK SERVICE AND AUTOBODY Roberts Creek Phone Gibsons 177R. Night Service Gibsons 220W L. GORDON BRYANT NOTARY PUBLIC at Jay-Bee Furniture and Appliance Store Office Phone, Gibsons 99 House Phone. Gibsons 119 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SIM ELECTRIC LTD, Sechelt Phone Sechelt 161 Residence 130 C&S SALES For all your heating requirements Agents for ROCKGAS PROPANE Also Oil Installation Free estimate Furniture Phone Sechelt 3 GIBSONS PLUMBING Heating, Plumbing Quick, efficient service Phone Gibsons 59 PENINSULA CLEANERS Cleaners for the Sechelt Peninsula Phone GIBSONS 100 A. E. RITCHEY TRACTOR WORK Clearing, Grading, Excavating Bulldozing, Clearing Teeth FOR RENTAL Arches, Jacks, Pumps Air Compressor, Rock Drill Concrete Vibrator Phone Gibsons 176 JIM LARKMAN Radio, TV repairs Gibsons 99 or 393R. Used TVs for sale See them in the Jay Bee Furniture Store TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE Dependable Service RICHTER'S RADIO ��� TV Fine Home Furnishings Major Appliances Record Bar Phone Sechelt 6 ���******������'��� ***"'"���''' ��� ��� ' ���i. -��������� ���������i�����^ Draperies by the yard or made to measure All accessories C&S SALES Phone Sechelt 3 GIBSONS . BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. "WE CARRY THE STOCK" Phone Gibsons 53 LET US HELP YOU PLAN NOW COCHRAN & SON MADEIRA PARK Blasting, Rockdrilling Bulldozing, Trucking Backhoe and Gravel Phone TU 3-2635 or TU 3-2377 '" CLYDE PARNWELL JVSERVICg Radio and Electrical Repairs Evening calls a specialty Phone Gibsons 93R See us for all your knitting requirements. Agents for Mary Maxim Wool. GIBSONS VARIETIES ���Phone Gibsons 34R FOR GLASS of all kinds PHONE GIBSONS 436 . PENINSULA GLASS LAND SURVEYING VERNON C. GOUDAL, BCLS Box 37, Gibsons, B. C. or 1334 West Pender St. Vanouver 5, B.C. MU 3-7477 MARSHALL'S "PLUMBING HEATING & SUPPLIES Phone Gibsons 134, 329 or 33 A. M. CAMPBELL REFRIGERATION SALES AND SERVICE Commercial Domestic West Sechelt Ph. 212R SCOWS ��� LOGS & SALVAGE Ltd. Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing Phone Sechelt 323 .HILL'S MACHINE SHOP Cold Weld Process Engine Block Repairs Arc, Acy. Welding Precision Machinists Phone 54 Residence 152 SMITH'S HEATING CHIMNEY AND OIL STOVES SERVICED Phone GD3SONS 22B THRIFTEE DRESS SHOP "Personalized Service" Agents Brown Bros. Florists Anne's Flower Shop Phone Gibsons 34X Home and Industrial Wiring Electrical Heating Radios, Appliances, TV Service GIBSONS ELECTRIC Phone 130 Authorized GE Dealer SAND ��� GRAVEL CEMENT BUILDING MATERIALS TRUCK & LOADER RENTAL FOR DRIVEWAYS, FILL. etc. SECHELT BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone Sechelt 60 Evenings, 173 or 234 ~ 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 LEARN ACCORDION Beginners or advanced students Private or group lessons Phone Walter Hendrickson Gibsons 11IX PHONE ~ '��� STOCKWELL & SONS Sechelt 18Y for Bulldozing, Backhoe and front end loader work. Clean cement gravel, fill and road gravel. MADEIRA PARK BUILDING SUPPLY Co., Ltd. Gravel cement Road gravel and fill_ Delivered in Pender Harbour area Lumber, Plywood, Cement Phone TU 3-2241 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 PENINSULA TV Sales and Service Headquarters for FLEETWOOD EMERSON CHANNEL MASTER Antennas & Accessories TV ���. Radio ��� Hi-Fi Phone; Gibsons 303 Next to Bal's Block Sunshine Coast Hart House Orchestra from Toronto stayed at Peninsula Hotel overnight and next day before they left they expressed their pleasure to Mr. and Mrs. M. Turik, managers of the hotel. The members of the orchestra were quite taken with the surrounding country. Before they left, members mentioned that it was a fine sight for them to see so many young people at the concert, particularly the 50 who came down from Pender Har- .bour High School. BEAUTIFUL TREES About 20 North American trees are noted for their beauty and the fragrance of their flowers, but only six are valued for their tim&jr as well. fThe latter are��� Ash, Linden, Mountain Ash, Locust, Catalpa, Yellow Poplar and the Tulip Tree. The Maple was named Acer, from a Celtic word meaning hard. This tough, wood is used of everything that calls for wear, from rolling pins to furniture and floors. Church Services ANGLICAN St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons 11:15 a.m.. Matins 11:15 a.m., Sunday School St. Aidan's, Roberts Creek 9:45 a.m., Holy Communion 11:00 a.m., Sunday School St. Hilda's, Sechelt 7:30 p.m.. Evensong 11 a.m. Sunday School UNITED ~ Gibsons World Communion Sunday Sacrament of Lord's Supper will be administered. 11:00 a.m., Divine Service Roberts Creek, 2 p.m. Wilson Creek 11.00 a.m. Sunday School 3:30 p.m.. Divine Service PORT MELLON The Community Church 7:30 p.m., Evensong " ST. VINCENT'S Holy Family, Sechelt, 9:00 a.m. St. Mary's, Gibsons, 10:30 a-m. Port Mellon, first Sunday of each month at 11:35 a.m. BETHEL BAPTIST Sechelt 7:30 p.m., Wed., Prayer 11:15 a-m., Worship Service Gibsons United Church, 7.30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS Church Service and Sunday School, 11 a.m. in Roberts Creek United Church PENTECOSTAL 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 11:00 a-m. Devotiomal 7:30 p.m., Evangelistic Service Mid-week services as announced Pender Harbour Tabernacle 12:00 a.m., Morning Service 7:30 p:m., Wednesday Prayer Glad Tidings Tabernacle Sunday School, 9:45 a_m. 11 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible Class Friday, 8 p.m. Rally ACROSS J. Back v financially (slang.) 6. Lidded box 11. Rabbit fur 12. Juliet's ���sweetheart 13. A catkin 14. Of aa area 15. Norse god 16. Adults 28. Mr. 1 Sullivan 19. Weakens SO. In tag-, the chaser 21. Jargon 22. Italian watering* place 24. Rainbow DOWN l.A drudgft 2. Domesticated 8. Gibbon - 4. Saudi Arabia monarch 5.A contestant 0. Birds* ^ crops 7. Tuba 8. Large bird (var.) 9. The herb . thrift 10. "War and Peace* author 17. Make choice 21. Against 22. Impro- vised lustra* mental composition. 23. Perform 24. Stum* bled 25. Turn back , 26. Sur. facing1, &i a road> 28. A wit 20. Short- tailed cat \ (poss.) Weekly X-Word Puzzle 31. Swiftly 32. Large volume*! S4. Minus 36. Salad ingraft* ent 89. Permit 26. Sticky, a3 paint 27. Split 28. Lack 29. Roman v numeral .* SO. An emporium V 81. Close to > 33. Deficiency disease 26. Italian river S7. Clean, as feathers 38. Moslem religion 40. County in England 41. A i*elative 42. Office furniture 43. Canal valves 10 Coast News, Oct. 6, 1960. ( 1956 RESULTS ;-'A} A '*'"' '��� -: '-���' SC :CCF.... .Lib. ..,.., ...PC, Bella Coola .** -.<. 57 200 5 ��� Nelson Island .............. 15 12 2 ... 1 Blubber Bay 28 28 9 2 Bowen Island 29 27 11 .19 Cranberry Lake 161 382 90 tf Egmont 42 32 14 ��� Gambier Island 28 13 4 3 Gibsons Landing 360 250 158 13 Gillies Bay 34 45 5 6 Hagensborg 26 58 7 2 Halfmoon Bay 50 41 19 -- Jervis Inlet 19 11 1 1 Lang Bay 58 51 16 2 Lund 20 49 14 ��� Minstrel Island 31 32 6 2 Namu 17 11 2 ��� Ocean Falls 176 374 95 15 Pender Harbour 127 92 22 4 Port Mellon 44 107 20 2 Powell River 262 453 210 25 Refuge Cove 5 15 14 ��� Roberts Creek 118 93 24 7 Sechelt 164 175 89 5 Simoon Sound 10 30 12 8 Stillwater 24 17 10 ��� Vananda 57 129 2 13 Westview 661 944 266 21 Wildwood 92 234 38 2 .Woodfibre 163 117 43 2 Wilson Creek' ............... 58 51 17 2 Hopkins Landing ��� ��� ��� ��� South Bentick ..' ��� * ��� ~. ��� Outlying small polls 141 199 65 17 :'!,,: TOTAL 3,077 4,280 1,295 180 Absentee; Polls^������;'.'........... , . v / TOTAL;plusu.absentee polls3,246 - 4.502 1,362 189 Total Voters on list: 16,217 Total Votes cast 10,664 1960 RESULTS SC -v..:. CCF Lib. PC 79 189 17 * - 9 a. 8 AAA 8 3 ���" 2 29 35 9 3 38 22 8 14 168 349 142 17 30 33 11 _. 31 12 7 1 367 422 168 21 38 92 33 12 37 85 18 4 54 63 27 5 2 13 1 _ 62 94 49 11 23 39 29 2 24 31 8 3 14 22 8 ��� 148 493 156 43 136 183 49 12 44 92 28 i 191 367 205 45 1 20 7 I 133 125 58 21 225 269 113 32 S 16 18 ���3 30 25 21 ' a 65 99 28- Si 669 933 451 76 105 258 76 16- 53 58 33 4? 57 44 28 . T 73 52 16 5 1 12 2 ������.-. 36 110 49 9 3,041 4,700 1,960 466 126 252 98 21 3,167 4,952 2,058 487 Same Night ��� Sam�� Time ��� Same Place To trade with' Czechoslovakia under the presehi. .Communist regime .might sound simple but the action is so surrounded with deep red, tape that, the loss of , time is terrific. A. ;E. Scroten, a member oif.,.Vancouver's''-Board of Trade informed Gibsons and area Board of.Trade at the Sept. .24 dinner .meeting in Peninsula Hotel. ��� ��� -- ��� Mr. Seoten>whd toured Czechoslovakia arid France some time ago with a board of trade party, said also, that in the event of there being a. mistake or financial mixup in the deal there is no recourse for refunds or any other consideration. Mr. Scoten described the people as being without spirit yet friendly. They had'a beautiful country but it was ridden with a type of youngish official who ( were dedicated Communists because they grew up in a generation that learned nothing else. Political banners displayed reveal the close tie with Moscow with Kruschev's picture running alongside the local headman. : He found their philosophy on armaments was that they were arming to preserve the peace while the western world was pres sq 'du:. sih mem joj Suiuuh w'as worth while but he would not want to live there. It was a free country under state control and he said he was scared to see the insidious hand of such control becoming evident in Canada with increasing government control of our freedoms. A few chips taken out of the cornerstone of freedom may not be NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY GIBSONS FICTION The Painted Leopard.��� Peter ^Greave. High Roof ��� Joy Packer. Waters of Kronos ��� C. Richter. '��� " '"���' Add a Dash of Pity ��� P. Ustinov. Sing Me a Murder ��� Helen Nielsen. ..Before You ���..Go"''';��� Jerome Weidman. The Numbered Accjount ��� Ann Bridge., ���; ." * * ,*��� - NON-FICTION ..Washington Lady; ��� "it. Thane -".Alaska:; Bound ��� Winslow . ITime in Rome . ��� Elizabeth $owen. A''..'.-.'���'"'. Side Poor ��� Dora, Hood. :.^'yBE ATS PENICILLIN ���"?'"A/'Tiew" antibiotic caHe;d" Cel?. benin, a variant of penicillin, holds"" greatT.prornise:forrpa-~ .tie.rj.ts.yyho, for [.certain, reasons, do"not respond"'to.tr'ed'trnfentf by ordinary.,penicillin'; As? a result of planned. reseatch by Beech-' ��� am.;* Research Laboratories. Ltd., in England,* clinical trials show that this new drug-is effective against.' bacteria which up to now has resisted the healing effects of ordinary - variants of penicillin. As summer fades away, so does-.the porch rug. Add hew life to your sisal rugs by applying a coat of thinned house paint. stifles Czech exports noticed but soon the stone would disappear along with our freedoms. Visiting some factories he found that via loud speakers every ten minutes the workers were subjected tp propaganda. Wages were not as high as in Canada but prices were higher. A work suit would cost $100. Automatic washers ranged up to ��900 for ordinary models. A Skoda automobile could be obtained by planking down a cash payment of $2,500_on a $3,700 car then, there .wQuld*- be, a.wait up to four years for delivery. This leads to the popularity of bikes. Rents were reasonably low but only bare necessities were offered in the rented quarters. No incentive was offered for the building up of a business because the . chance for capital gain was negligible and on death could be left to the state only. Electricity Was 80 percent coal produced and 20 percent hydro and its cost in the home was terrifically high. Trade hindrances were numerous and there was no stockpiling of parts or other servicing. State organizations controlled exports and there were 22 of them, making pur chases by outsiders extremely, difficult to achieve. The country contained about 13,000,000 in a country about one fifth the size of British Columbia. Mr. Scoten who is a member of the Vancouver Board of Trade marketing and merchandising department also touched on his visit to France. With modern equipment he found an industrial awakening in the country. Great steps have been made and the country, was bustling with confidence in its future. C. P: Ballentine introduced Mr Scoten and Bob Holden thanked him for his interesting talk. I beauty S&ofi NOW OPEN Sechelt Highway, near Gibsons Telephone Office Phone GIBSONS 290 c^ \fe. Girls, the best way I know to keep your family on the road to success, is through a good healthy savings account. When you've got money in the bank you can pay cash for the things you want, and take advantage of opportunity. Know where my husband and I saved the money to buy this new car? THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA, naturally > bits of wit The typical family man has a billfold full of pictures and no money. A fellow wouldn't mind loaning his lawn mower if the borrower wouldn't take it out of the yard. Splinters on the ladder of success are much sharper on the way down. Sure is a difference between good, sound reasons and reasons that sound good. We use Ultra Sonic Sound Waves to clean your watch and jewelry Ghris* Jewelers MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Ph. Sechelt 96 I Thurs., October GIBSONS SCHOOL HALL-8 p.m. SHARP BIG CASH PRIZES Don't Miss hirst Game $16 SUNSHINE COAST WELFARE FUND ������ COOKING ��� Gas cooking meant faster, cheaper heat with no waste in warm-up. Cat heat means smokeless broiling and a clean oven! Cookir.g the gas way gives unlimited. settings for cooking speeds. HOt WATER-Again gas saves money! Instant heat means more hot water fajter . . . less fuel used and more hot water in reserve. !!OM5 HEATSNG-Your $_-�� heeling liar's wiih the ��"..:' Vv":h dependable metered gas yoj get mora heat fcr >���:���������- dollar and have a c'c-....* home. CLOTHES DRYING - Msterod c.=s permits you to en|oy dry- i.:3 your clothes indoors . . . faster ... in wonderful, cu- t'.iatie, money saving gas c./ers! .REFRIGERATE - Silent, low cost operation is yours with a gas. operated refrigerator. NO WONDER MORE Q,y, HOMES ARE USING GAS APPLIANCES! convenience Our metered service gives you all the advantages of "city type" gas service . . . continuous supply, no worry over tank level, and payment after use. only* Regardless of when we fill, you pay onZy ���for what goes through the meter each month ���this means you don't have to be home for deliveries, sign delivery slips, or pay any cash. service Metering is entirely automatic. We mail you a bill based on the exact meter reading and you can check your own reading against the bill. Your monthly bill will be a smaller bill .--���i far easier to pay than cash on delivery. City-type service will also permit you to enjoy those additional gc*3 s."-Iianc:s ycu have always wanlcu. accuracy ��� The meter on your tank will be a tested and sealed precision instrument. City utilities have proven it to be the most equitable way to charge for gas. It proves to our metered customers that they pay for only the gas they actually use. It's easy and fast to convert.-.. so call us TODAY for details on modern, metered LP GAS SERVICE GIBSONS HARDWARE Ph. Gibsons 33 C & S SALES Ph. Sechelt 3 LLOYD'S STORE LTD. Garden Bay ��� Ph, TU 3-2253 ROCKGAS PROPANE LTD. tf REACH FOR AN O'KEEFE Yiemia, LAGEH BEEK . , "��� - ..'."��� -��� . .." ��� .. Get acquainted with this smooth-brewed, flavourful lager ��� it's the perfect com* panion for your leisure ^nd pleasure. jGeta case today! j '.:" J. C'KEZFE BREWING COMPANY (B.C.) LIMITED Tkis cdvptwrnen. is mtpuMishsi Coast News, Oct. 6, 1960. 11 SSMS OT Complete Stock of FISHING TACKLE Commercial and Sports Hardware ��� Dry Goods BAPCO PAINT Interior & Marine Phone TU 3-2415 WITH, OR WITHOUT A CARPORT ���'VV Sumner to defend education ideas NATURALLY ITS GAS C& S SALES Ph. Sechelt 3 - LLOYD'S STORE LTD. Garden Bay ��� Ph. TU 3-2253 GIBSONS HARDWARE Ph. Gibsons 33 Agnes Wilhelmine (Winnie) Magee, widow of the late William C. Magee of Hopkins Landing, B.C., died in the Holy Cross Hospital, Calgary, Sept. 17, at the age of 78 after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Magee was born in West Luther Twp., Wentworth County, Ont., eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Thomson. She moved with her parents, at an eaialy age to Gait, Ont., where she was educated. In 1905 ��he came West *te thcs Parkland district in Alberta,, where her parents were home- steading, and the same year began to train as a nurse in the Calgary General Hospital, then located on 12th Ave. East in the buildings now known as Rundle Lodge. * - " V In 1906 she married William C. Magee of Calgary, where she made her home almost continuously "fill 1940, with short intervals at Parkland, Vancouver and various places in California. In 1940 she moved with her husband to Hopkins Landing, B.C. where Mr. Magee died in 1947. In 1959 Mrs. Magee came back to Calgay to be with her sisters Mis�� Georgina Thomson and Mrs. Warwick (Chad- dy) Linton at 3012 - 5A St. S. W. For some months before her death she was a patient in a local nursing home. Mrs. Magee was a member of the United Church of Canada and a former member of the Edith Cavell Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. She was also active in Red Cross work. She .leaves one daughter, Mrs. Warren (Willa) Karchner of Rosemead, Cal., her two sisters ���Jin < Calgary and a sistar. Mrs. , Jofha G. .....(Ethel) Wilson of "Parkland, a brother Dr, James Thomson of Seattle, Wash., and. one grandson Stephen Littlejohn of Courtenay, B.C. Her elder daughter Mrs. Clarence (Madge") Littlejohn died in July of this year. A sister, Mrs. Walter G. (Beatrice) Hawk of Parkland died in 1956. Funeral services for Mrs. Magee were conducted Iby Rev. D. G. Littlejohns of St. Paul's United Church at Jacques' Funeral Home Sept. 20th with burial in Burnsland Cemetery, Calgary. ROGERS PLUMBING SUPPLIES Residence 105Y ��� GIBSONS ��� Store 339 PRICES LOWER THAN CATALOGUES y2" Hard Copper Pipe per ft. 20c Vd' Copper Elbows each 10c V>" Copper Tees each 15c Netor China Close Coupled Toilet ��28.90 White Bathroom Sets complete, __>ie%��\ _?n nothing more to buy, iio seconds 5d1^J/,5U We can get you any color bathroom set you want PRICES BELOW THE CITY ��� FOR THE SAME QUALITY 4" New Soil Pipe Single Hub 5 ft. length $4.95 4" New Soil Pipe Double Hub 5 ft. length $5.25 All kinds of Stainless Steel Sinks $1290, double $34.50 Put in copper waste lines and vents���it costs no more WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK 3" Copper Pipe _. per ft. $1.39 2" Copper Pipe .. per ft. 90c iy2" Copper Pipe per ft. 68c V-W Copper Pipe per ft. 55c All you need for toels ��� 1 blow torch and hacksaw 200 gallon Steel Septic Tanks $48.50 4" No Corrode Pipe ......... ..... 8 ft. lengths $3.80 31/9" No Corrode Pipe 8 ft. lengths, perforated $2.20 1 lb. Solder $1-3? All glass lined tanks are manufactured at the same plant in Vancouver, regardless of the name No. 30 Super Hot or Elko, 1 element .... '.'. $74.00 No. 30 Super Hot or Elko, 2 element $83-00 No. 40 Super Hot or Elko, 1 element $89.00 No. 40 Super Hot or Elko, 2 element... $89-00 & $93.00 ALL CARRY 10 YEAR GUARANTEE 3000 feet of y3" to 2" best Plastic Pipe PRICES ARE GUARANTEED AS LOW OR LOWER JACUZZI, DURO and BEATTY PUMPS AH Pumps are Guaranteed ��� Replacement if not Satisfied Large stock of plastic fittings a ��� /{fifcjWe��vCTDRAGB.^^KS:^ 00 to 5M <srals. -;A: delivered���CHEAPER THAN VANCOUVER PRICES Anything you don't want we refund your money WE LEND YOU THE TOOLS FREE Vtooa acea< ran Mt-rt Plus cam ^poict m WIIPINC CLNTEl PLAN SE&VKL WetCM ���ptrr. This year's convention of the B. C. School Trustees Association will be held at Vancouver Oct. 10 to 12. Its theme, "Education Shapes our Future," will be emphasized and will have special significance in view of the imminence of the report of the Chant Royal Commission on Education One of the major events will be a panel, "Educational Needs for Tomorrow," in which the controversial Dr. Julius Sumner. Miller of El Camino College, Cal., will be faced with defending his extremely critical views of modern education. Presenting the Canadian viewpoint will be Dean Geoffrey Andrew, assistant to the president, University of B. C; Dr. B. E. Wales, director of adult education for the Vancouver School system; and Jack Webster, probing radio commentator. Bob Quintrell of CBUT's "7 O'clock Show" will be moderator. The panel will be recorded for later TV broadcast. Keynoter for the convention will be Dr. H. L. Keenleyside, chairman of the B. C. Power Commission and former diplomat, who will speak on "A Layman's Notes on Education." NEW and USED Sewing Machines, Typewriters Musical Instruments Appliances Write for particulars B.C. Collateral 77 E. Hastings, Van. B.C. Sechelt Beauty Salon SECHELT, B.C. Phone 95 or 280R TUES. to SAT. HAIRSTYLING designed just for you Coldwaving ��� Coloring PLAN No. R6B-1224 (copyright. Serial No. 117093) designed for a narrow building lot, tftiis three bedroom house shows the living dining room in the popular L shape, with a W|chen that has a view to front and back. The balcony is accessible from tihe living dining room through sliding glass doors. Rear living room is popular where lack of natural view makes it necessary to create a garden view of trees, flowers, shrubs, etc. PLAN No. 1224 is ideal for a family home. Area is 1224 square feet, with a full basement and open stairway to the activities room, laundry furnace room and workshop. Working drawings (designed for N.H.A. approval) are available from the Building Centre (B.C.) Ltd., 116 East Broadway, Vancouver 10. NEW EDITION of "SELECT HOME DESIGNS" now available. Send 25c to cover cost of mailing and handling. 1960 EDITION NOW AVAILABLE. NOTICE TO FUEL SUPPLIERS Tendew are invited for the delivery of fuel for use in our schools for the school year 1960-61. A list of schools and type of fuel required may be obtained at the School Board Office. Sealed Tenders, marked, "Quotation on Fuel" will be received on or before 12 o'clock noon on Saturday, October 22, 1960. Kindiy quote price per gallon, including tax. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. The Board of School Trustees, School District No. 46 (Sechelt), Gibsons, B.C. ���%t minute of every day for the past 12 months someone, somewhere, has bought new Ford Falcon FALCON FORDOR SEDAN fford of Canada's fine cars ... built in Canada Remarkable record for a new car/Isn't it? But ���then, the Falcon is a rather remarkable car. Jt hasf honest room for six, combined with handy {size and dimensions that make it terrific for ; driving in traffic, a pleasure to park. It delivers up td 35 miles to a gallon, with 85 lively horsepower designed for Canadian roads and loads. (There's an optional 101 horsepower engine available, in the '61 Falcon if you want even snappier ' (CoriQiniltmt !Dsrtfro��9<f ate optional of ���xfra cost.) FORD performance.) The Falcon runs so smoothly and quietly you sometimes forget the engine is on- Trunk room is . generous,. visibility practically unlimited. And as for style, in all modesty, it really is a beauty! 433,440 Falcon owners (one for every minute of every working day) live all around the world. One of them lives in your neighbourhood. Why not have a cftat with him yourself? ~r Take timeAoyjtisksee itnow^, " ������ - - " ������������������-���-���-���.��� ?.-.-.. - ���-/\v:^t^,>:-^^ _U; :.��.���: ANOTHER FORD FIRST: The written warranty on ail 1981 Falcons is now extended to 12,000 miles or one full year, whichever conies first Vour Ford, ifooar&h, Hfam Sealer Ph. SeehdtM Wicklunds aid Greek child Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wicklund of Gibsons have financially "adopted" Evangelos Peikos, a W2 year old Greek boy, through Foster Parents' Plan, Inc., P.O. Box 65, Station B, Montreal. The Foster Parents have promised to contribute $15 a month toward the child's support for at least one year. Foster Parents' Plan, which has rehabilitated more than 77,- 000 children on a personal basis since its founding in 1937, is now helping more than 17,000 youngsters in Greece, Italy, South Korea, France, Belgium, Viet Nam, and Hong Kong. Over the past 23 years, more than 600,000 individuals and groups in Canada and the United States have helped needy children overseas through the Foster Parents' Plan. "We are indeed grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Wicklund for giving Evangelos this wonderful gift of hope and help," declared Miss Gloria C. Matthews, executive director of Foster Parents' Plan, "and we prayerfully hope that many others who read this will also extend a helping hand to a distressed child. We shall be happy to send full information on how to become a Foster Parent to a child in Europe, South Korea, Viet Nam or Hong Kong to any individual, school or group writing to Foster Parents' Plan, P.O. Box 65, Station B, Montreal," Miss Matthews said. MODERN BALLROOM DANCING Classes or Private Foxtrot ��� Rhumba Waltz ��� Tango Samba ��� Swing For Information Phone Daphne MacPherson, Sechelt M8Q (Formerly 8 years with Arthur Murray's) A rainfall of one inch over one acre of ground would mean a total of 6,272,640 cubic inches of water. This is equivalent to 3,360 cubic feet. Solution to X-word on page 9 Thanksgiving Special FULL COURSE Turkey Dinner CHINESE FOOD A SPECIALTY ~ A HOME AWAY FROM HOME at the SECHELT INN Phone Sechelt 17 or 120 How many on the Sunshine Coast are aware of the faithful group of women meeting together twice a month at the Masonic Hall, Roberts Creek, to further the cause of the Cancer project of Mt. Elphinstone Chapter, O. E. S.? It was about ten years ago Gibsons Cancer Dressing Station, sparked by Mrs. Doris Drummond, met in her home, and began to turn out gauze dressings, bed pads, and casings for cancer patients. The work has continued steadily through the years, though in 1957 the work centre was moved to the Masonic Hall at Roberts Creek. In the past three' years the am azing number of 5,087 pieces have been made by this group whose reward is knowing that cancer sufferers can procure these dressings free of charge by applying to any member. The or.Jy requisite is a doctor's' letter verifying the diagnosis of cancer, and stating the type of dressing needed. Any contribution by the public of used . clean linen such as, cotton ' or flannelette sheet or pillow slips is much appreciated. rrora the sale of cards and novelties by Mrs. Doris Drummond, more than $2,000 has been turned in to Mt. Elphinstone Chapter O..E. S. for the Cancer project. Long hours of work have been given by Mrs. Drummond to make the card and gift lines as varied and attractive as possible so that when Christmas and birthdays roll round it is a two-way deal ��� a fine selection for money which goes to a worthy cause. Cards and novelties are on display at Doris' Beauty Shop and Drummond Realty. Mt. Elphinstone Chapter can take its place proudly in the annual B. C. Conquer Cancer campaign, when over a quarter of a million dollars was raised last year. In the June 1960 Grand Chapter session the following figures were given for the province: 6,238 patients helped; 600,537 dressings supplied; 2,643 workers putting in 57,804 hours making dressings, etc. The money raised from teas, sale of cards, and other efforts, is used for buying material and research work. ���,,. If you happen to have some new chili sauce on hand, try this for taste. Combine %��� cup of your sauce with 2 tablespoons prepared mustard and 1 tablespoon of prepared horseradish. Use mixture to top 2 pounds of fish fillets, then bake fillets until cooked. A tasty kipper served for ; breakfast will help to start your 1 day right. An easy way to pre- i pare kippers is to cover them with boiling water, simmer over low heat for 10 minutes, drain, and serve with a pat of butter. [r.. Here's a sardine salad with * a-peel. Drain 2 cans of Canadian ,[. sardines and break into chunks. Combine with y2 cup of chopped celery and 1 cup chopped apple with the red skin left on, which has been sprinkled with 1 tablespoon of lemon juice. Add Vi cup of your best cooked salad dressing, toss, then heap into , 4 crisp lettuce cups. I Now a new trick for an old 'favorite. Top a broiled halibut steak with a thin slice of processed cheese before removing il. from the oven. Continue broiling until cheese melts and is flecked with brown. Lunch box sandwich spread coming up: Combine the drained flaked contents of a 7%-ounce can of salmon, 1 tablespoon of finely chopped green pepper, 1 tablespoon of finely chopped onion and 2 tablespoons of cooked salad dressing. Mixture will spread 4 loaf sized sandwiches. 12 Coast News, Oct. 6, 1960. The Forest Products ^Laboratory says that old wbod^is-just as strong as new. This &tateinent was made after test werefcarried out on southern pine floor joists taken from the 158-year-old Octagon Building in Washington. Member mills of the Canadian Lumbermens Association produced 167 million board feet of White Pine last year. If used to build a boardwalk 2 inches thick and 4 feet wide, this would make a sidewalk 3954 miles long ��� greater than the distance from Halifax to Vancouver. We use Ultra Sonic Sound Waves to clean your watch and jewelry Chi n$ Jewelers MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Ph. Sechelt 96 =* Thanksgiving DINNER Saturday, October 8 DUTCH BOY - Gibsons Fall Styles... with a flair at H. BISHOP'S Phone Seclhelt 12 7. p.m turd ay, Door Prizes - Free Coffee and Tea Opening Night 8 Brand new deluxe alleys Fully automatic pin setters The most modern lighting Shoes may be rented OPEN BOWLING Saturday, 3 to 11 p.m Sunday, 1 to 6 p.m. Thanksgiving Day 10 a.m. to 9p ��� IHBb Everything has been done to facilitate your enjoyment
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Coast News Oct 6, 1960
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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 | 1960-10-06 |
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_1960-10-06 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0174382 |
Latitude | 49.4002778 |
Longitude | -123.508889 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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