Provinaial L i bra ry Vi^tcria, Be C. JUST FINE FOOD DANNY'S DINING ROOM Gibsons ��� Ph. .886-9815 SERVING THE GROWING* SUNSHINE COAST Published in Gibsons, B.C. Volume 15, Number, 36, September 21, 1961. 7c per copy A Completa Line of Men's Clothing Marine Men's Wear Ltd. Ph. 886-2116 ��� Gibsons, B.C. Ratepayers decide to continue Sechelt Rural - Wilson Creek Ratepayers association after hearing its president suggest disbanding as the result of poor support, decided to go out and seeky more members and continue" . __ Mrs. R. L. Jackson, president,,, commented on the fact that out of.34 members only 12 were able to show up at the meeting. Her feelings, as a result of the last two or three meetings, were that "what we have been fighting for apparently is not being supported by the people who are complaining." Others pointed out that West Sechelt has decided to go its own way and not associated itself with the Sechelt Rural-Wilson Creek association. It was also mentioned that Sechelt village would have nothing to do with them. One member thought it would be horrible to see the association disband. "We've got to band together," he said, adding that the association was' doings a lot of good work. It was suggested bv another member that he felt some of the things said by association members in the past about the school board, dealt with the former school, board and not the present one. . The meeting was advertised one which would discuss THINK! Saturday .night before you put out the cat take a look at your clock and think. It is that time, again and you push the hour hand back one hour to get back to standard time. HOW TO BOWL Sechelt's 26 Students graduate Legion Hall [ft Elphinstone ceremony enlarged as school transportation problems It was decided,, to contact all , Starting on. page three, readers will'find a'new column devoted to Canada's most popular participant sport ��� Fivepin Bowling. Two of Canada's top bowlers and most experienced instructors ��� Bert Garside and Jim Hoult, will pass along to you the secrets of how to play the" game, how to score the game and how to improve your average. With more than 32 years of playing experience between them Bert Garside and Jim.Hoult are recognized as two of- Canada's top bowlers, with lifetime averages of more than 250. In recent years, as chief bowling instructors of the Double Diamond Advisory council, they have given instructions to thousands of men, women and children. Jim Hoult, five times Canadian TV bowling champion, was winner of the first O'Connor Open tournament, rated as one of the top' tournaments in Canada. Bert Garside has bowled four Extensions to Branch 140 Royal Canadian Legion, SecheltY hall are nearing completion. Additional floor area of approximately 1,000 ' feet will' provide seating for about 200 people. There will be an entrance hall, men's room, cloak room and large committee room which will be available on a rental basis for committee meetings and other small .functions. Greater packing facilities are now available opposite the hall. A fully equipped kitchen has everything needed for banquets and other type events and includes a gas range, hot water, dishes and cutlery. The coming winter season will see the hall in regular use by the Boy Scout association, health clinics, Bingo * each Wednesday night and the increasing activities of both, the Legion membership and the Ladies Auxiliary In preparation is a youth training program, for the 1962 Junior Olympics, details of which will be -announced later. A grand, opening dance is set for Friday, Sept. 29 at 8 p.m. Bingo will start Wednesday, Oct. 4. Elphinstone High School gradu atipn ceremonies Saturday night drejiv a larger- number of person- than was expected and they witnessed a class of 26 students who .had, actually passed, receive their .diplomas and take the^Q with the good wishes of the*--, teaching staff and some sound advice from Prof R. R. Jeffels, assistant to the president of the University of B.C. ipjie simple decoration at the baqk of - the stage, reading Au ReVoir Grads '61, was highly effective with the bright array of young graduates seated below it. Rev. W. M. Cameron of Gibsons United church gave the in vocation and W. S. Potter, principal of the school delivered opening remarks and introduced those who presented the various awards and diplomas. plied instrumental music on euphonium, trumpet, clarinet, saxophone and drums were Sigmund Johanesson, Richard Ludwig, Steve Mason, Paul Rudolph and Kathie Toynbee, president of Arnold Wiren. The program was the student council presented pins to each graduate and followed with a presentation of a gavel to Lyn Vernon, president of this year's student council. Music selections, by four students preceded Prof. Jeffels' address. The ceremony concluded with the valedictory by, Nicol Warn. Lyn Vernon provided piano music for the processional and recessional. Musicians who sup- GRADUATING CLASS Plane uses new airfield Wilma Deane. Peggy Gill Marilyn Holden Myrna Inglis .Robert Janis Arthur Kenney Anne Lang Seigfried Lehmann Sharon Marsh George oike Nicol Warn Verna Ericksen Ken Feidler CITIZENSHIP AWARDS Points accumulate throughout the years of high school. Service, attitude to studies, character all enljer in. Presented by Don Mack- lank, school trustee. Grade XII: Wayne " Greggain, Gold Leaf and Bar, 180 points. Grade XI: Derelys Donley, Sil- Richard Gray Albert Lefreniere Phyllis Lewarne Maureen McKissock Brent Marshall Randy Page Bonnie Porter Dell Ritchey Winston Robinson Janet Swanson Sharon Stewart Marilyn Swanson Linda YabIonsJ_L HEADLANDS SERVICE CLUB AWARDS For inany years the Headlands Service Club has been encouraging our students by offering scholarships in Grade XII and prizes is each of the other grades. The club is not now in operation bat before disbanding PTAs'involved to see if it was perfect games in his 16 years not possible to get more equit- of major league play and has Bob Ritchey,, his wife and ^ aml>Rar 140 noints. -^ri��� -_i �� * awe ^erms from the provincial,. held the high average for the daughter. Del flew from Texada ^^Ji^^^S "JT& it left a new and very fine tro government on grants,for. transk Toronto City Major League. island.on Saturday to attend the, Si^^aS&ifiU^Kol-t- P5f "*- "T * T"*��* portation in niral, areas. - a six times winner on the na- mfcduatf school board). An amount of money was budgetted months ago ffor transportation but since (Continued on Page 5) Opens library Sharp at 11:30 Thursday Lee Redman will cut the ribbon that opens a world of interesting books to residents of Sechelt. The beginnings are small but adequate, so shoppers, pause to see the ceremony and join your library association. Be one of the first to take home a book from the Sechelt Library, above the Service Store open Thursday from 11:30 till 1 'p.m. Tea and biscuits will be served free to mark the occasion. Everyone is welcome. district-are' welcome at. the first dance Sat., Sept. 23 in St. Hilda's Church Hall, Sechelt, 8:30 p.m. After a busy summer of outdoor dancing Gibsons - Squarenaders have started their regular Saturday night dances at Hopkins Landing Hall. Those wishing to learn to square dance are asked to call 886-9963 or $86-9540 or meet at Hopkins Hall, Wed., Sept. 27 at 8 p.m. Story hour back The story hour at Gibsons Public Library wiir re-open on Sat., Sept! '30 at 10 a.m. All children from ages four to ten are. invited to attend. There will be two readers, one for ages four to six and one for ages seven to ten. Children who have attended during previous years are urged to come and bring their friends. The hours are from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. years. Attitude to work as well as results determines points given. Presented by Mrs. C. Jackson,1 chairman of Sechelt district school board. Grade XII: Bob Janis, Gold Torch and Bar, 410 points; Shar- f on Marsh,. Gold Torch and Bar, i 410-points. Grade XI: Derelys Donley, Silver Torch and Bar, 345 points; Dale Nystrom," Bar to Silver Torch already won, additional 60 points; Paul Rigby, Gold Torch and Bar, 400 points; Lyn Vernon, Gold Torch and Bar. Grade X: Marion Brown, Gold Torch and Bar, 400 points; Steve Mason, Gold -Torch and -Bar, 400 points; Lynn Ennis, Silver Torch 285 points; Caralee Johnson, Silver Torch, 285 points; Janet Kruse, Silver Torch, 285 points; Clayton Veale, Silver Torch, 285 all subjects, awarded to Marion Brown - and. Steve Mason. SPECIAL SUBJECT PRIZES Grade XII: I. Doreen Hough Pin for best Senior Typist, Maureen McKissock; _. Gibsons Build ing Supplies award for best student in senior Industrial Arts, Bob MaDrawa; 3. Prize for Grade XII Mathematics presented by Mr. MacKenzie, Wilma Deane. Grade XI: X Prize for Research Essay done during the school year, Derelys Donley; 2. Kinsmen's Club of Gibsons and District prize for highest marks in Social Studies 30 (Canadian History), Paul Rigby; 3. Port Mellon Community Association Prize for Chemistry, Paul Rigby. Grade X: Livingstone Prize for outstanding effort, Arlene Mc- new members in the last two weeks. Total membership of 1,065 is ��� now distributed through the area as follows with the new member total in brackets: Pender Harbour area 394 (328) Sechelt area 391 (212) Gibsons area "233 (219) Port Mellon 47 (41) The drive is continuing and it is hoped that more members will be signed up from the more densely populated area. This will enable more people of every community to make their voices heard at society meetings and ensure intelligent discussion of the important matters that confront the society. All canvassers are'to be commended for their efforts. points; Patty Smith, Silver Torch Leod; 2. Cloke Trophy for con- BETTER SIGNALS Automobile and lamp manufacturers are working" on a BAND COMMITTEE MEETING new "dual_ intensity" type> of Elphinstone High School Band and Drill Team committee will meet Tuesday, Sept. 26 at 7:30 p.m. This fis the usual monthly .meeting " and -all.f parents with children in the band or on the drill team are asked to attend. and Bar, 335 points; Carol Moor- house, Bar to Silver Torch already won, additional 60 points; Arnold Wiren, Bar to Silver Torch already won, additional 60 points. AGGREGATE TROPHIES AWarded to the student who during the course of the year car turn signals, that increase daytime visibility without imaking them too bright at night, reports the B.C.. Auto- _ ,_.,_,..,, e mobile Association, Y Daytime wins the highest total of points brightness o_ signals -in 'the in the three.fields df. Scholarship proposed-system is two to four Citizenship and Sportsmanship, times higher than those in pre- High honor to win one of these sent use, the BCAA says. Henniker heads CNIB branch The annual meeting of the Peninsula branch of the C.N.I.B.' was held in the Parish Hail Sept. 13, Mrs. W. Duncan chairing the meeting in the absence of Mr. Henniker. *,. Y>-.; Mr. Alex Grant, secretary of the Field Service department brought with him a film "dealing with corneal transplants which unfortunately was not shown owing to unforseen circumstances. Mr. Grant spoke of the need for more pledges of eyes'toy the eye bank, and told the meeting ��� of experiments which are taking place at the present time regarding the transplanting of only half a cornea instead of the usual whole corneal transplant. He. also explained 'the,^circumstances regarding anyone Vwithy impaired vision requiring a white'.; cane. ��� To be eligible one must have a vision of 20 over '200 "for, example. popular names. There are 80 permanent residents and 20 transient. -Queen Elizabeth Hall now .has two blocks of covered sidewalk where the residents may walk no A' person with -normal eyesight matter what the weather is like. can see an object without any trouble- at 200 feet but :oneywith impaired vision sees >��� thie game* object only within 20 feet which i$ 20/.oyer 200, - the; requirement for obtaining" a white .cane. Mr. Grant told of the hew woodworking classes now being In conclusion Mr. Grant thanked the committee and all who contributed in -the past year and expressed a wish that all will go as well when thefnext canvass is held. as it points to excellence of effort and attitude in all fields of school life.. Presented by Mrs. T-_.clcsor_ Grade XII: Coast News Shield, presented by the Coast News and awarded to Sharon Marsh. Grade XI: Bob Fretter Trophy, Presented by Bob Fretter, a graduate of last year and award ed to Lyn Vemon. Grade X:: Sunnycrest Trophy, Presented by Sunnycrest Motors and awarded to Arnold Wiren. tribution to music during the school year, Sigmund Johann- sson; Brooke-Bond prize for best school essay submitted in national contest, Betty Lou Baird; 4. Stewart Trophy, best notebook during school year, Carol Moor- house. Grade XIH: Cooper prize for highest .standing in senior, ma-, triculation English in June, 87%, Helen McSavaney. French: Prize !awarded by,' Consul of f&e Republic of France in- Vancouver to best student in beginning Frendc, John Lowden. H III ew power line Clearing for a power line extension from Egmont Village to East_ Egmont, a distance of 5.7 miles, is expected to start; next , month, according to F. H. "Bob" Norminton, BCE district manager. Crew surveying the route 'is completing "its work this week. The line across the inlet will be. carried on poles to be erected: on islands in the Skookumchuck. Meanwhile, distribution lines are ��� being extended in the ��� Egmont ��� Village area to provide electric, power-to many new customers. Talk on gardens HOBBY SHOW Final plans are in the making for the big hobby show which New officers for the coming will.be held in Gibsons United year elected ; were: Chairman held; .atkQueerif Etf_abethk Hall,Y. and. treasurer^'Mr. T. Henniker, and of the new flower beds called the "Fragrant Garden" because only fragrant flowers are planted there with each bed marked in Braille giving their botanical and Gibsons; vice-chairman, Mrs. H. B. Stockwell, Sechelt; secretary, Mrs. T. Lamb, Sechelt; campaign chairman, Mrs. W. Duncan, Gibsons. Church Christian Education Centre, TGIassford 'and Trueman Rd. Entry forms and full particulars will be ready shortly and will be available at- trie Coast Nejvs and by writing to P.O. Box 162, Gibsons. AND BURSARIES Presented by P_uf. R.' R. Jeff-Is. Sechelt Parent-Teacher bursary of |75 for Senior Matriculation to student entering the teaching prsfesawBT, HeTen Mc- Savoney. Sechelt Parent-Teacher Bursary of |75 to Grade XH University Program to student entering the Tteacmng Profession, Sharon Marsh. Wilhom Bow Memorial Bursary, presented by Sunshine Coast Kiwanis CX-fr, Value $100, Robert Jams. '������'���*<��������� Sechelt Teacher's Association Please note that the time has ScholarshiR presented by Mr. been changed from the last. Tues- J. Fleming, proad-nt, S_chelt -JS__l__??e month to ^e ^st Teachers Association, won by Nicol Warn. The first autumn meeting of Gibsons Garden Club will be held at Kinsmen Hall on Wed., Sept. 27 at 8 p.m. As this will be an important meeting, all members are requested to make an effort to attend. Visitors,- are cordially invited. After, the business meeting slide pictures will be shown. Wednesday. ;-.I:';n'_V0-*Ic2 ,"i i'tod'S-i-V ' . Coast News, Sept. 21, 1981. The Timid Soul A VESSI-8 CLASSIC ^fre Coast Mews Published every Thursday by Sechelt Peninsula News Ltd., P.O. Box 128, Gibsons, B.C., and authorized as second class mail and for .payment of postage in cash, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, Canadian Weekly News- iper Association, B.C. Weekly Newspaper Association and B.C ���eekly Newspapers Advertising Bureau, 608-1112 W. Pender;St., ���ncouver, 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. Phoae Gibsons 886-2622. A professor pleads! Prof. R. R. Jeffels' plea for a more liberal education at the graduation ceremony in Elphinstone High School auditorium Saturday night, is a matter which should not be passed over lightly. He pleads for it because of the need for providing a curriculum of studies to enable us to live with peace of mind in a world of violent upset and change, and of fantastic discoveries in technology and -science. The studies he has in mind are man-centered, not things and phe- nomena; man and his history, his achievements in creative arts, his ^relationship with other human beings, his customs, traditions, cultural inheritance, his soul and his spirit. It sounds like a large order but is it any larger than the problems which have been solved such as splitting the atom and delving into nuclear fields and further? yk.Y: ���'���/..'Y..Y A great deal of what Prof. Jeffels seeks would riot-necessarily add to our cost of ducation., A more liberal education can be started and maintained by any person, anyone with the will so, to do. There will be those of the young genration who ;mayi;fonder.what Mood}\vould it; do��� to coyer such an areaf^toAgaStZ"an^-iicktion: It might sound ambitious but in their day to day living they can do just what Prof. Jeffels wants. A young student who starts early in life reading classics, listen- 3r_; to good music, reading anything and everything abbut political asd economic movements in order to find out what makes them tick, 3.2 gaining a liberal education. v It takes a powerful amount of leading and consideration to produce the essence of thought on any subjet on which one can base a way of life but reading and consideration is vital'.-to a-���'���better'- life. Winston Churchill pointed out that the more one knows of the past the more one can see into the future. It is strange indeed, that today with much more educational material available for all, that the general standard has riot produced .a more rounded-out type of student. "^ There has been too much derision of "egg-heads" and "squares." "We need more "egg-heads" and "squares" and the sooner the better. Take a look at our creative arts, writing, painting and music. Not much that will last has been produced in these fields over the last two decades. Therefore let us welcome egg-heads and squares, to the point ���where the non-egg-heads and non-squares will be embarrassed b�� ���cause their inferiority complex has become embarrassing. The humanities, in education, might not result in immediate re- -venue for every thought produced but in this long run the individual with a liberal education has little to fear as he or she goes through life better equipped to distil something out of the terrible plethora of "points of view" that pervade the world today. Most of us today are -rictims of false goals and spurious values, unable to grasp consequences. To give hope to those who feel frustrated in their efforts to ,ob- ain what can be termed a liberal education here is what Prof. Jef- _��e_5 said after the graduation ceremony had ended: "One of the berry, Man. This week's RECIPE Some of the best burgers are made witn seafoods. For porch or patio, lunching the home economists of Canada's Department of Fisheries recom mend hot, toasty Fillet Burgers, Salmon Burgers and Tuna Burgers. All three proved very popular with taste-testers. Try the Fillet Burgers when ypu have small fillets on hand such as sole, ocean perch, or fillets'., yfrcm small game fish. Cook them over an outdoor grill, if you wish,. and allow willing helpers to fill' the buns. f'Fillet 'Burgers './ " y ;1 pound small fish fillets '"��� 1 tablespoon lemon juice */_ cup flour 2 tablespoons chopped Y ������. 'pickle ;';���;��� J:.V_-"cup-..chopped onion 3. tablespoons mayonnaise : 1 tablespoon prepared mus- '���k . ��� ��� tardy.: ���' ;-.-;;6 split heated hamburger -y.vf'-' buns y Y6 slices tomato - XA teaspoon salt : ���'���������'-;fy Dash peperf Thaw fillets if frozen. Divide, into 6 portions. Sprinkle With lemon . juice. Combine flour and salt-Roll fish in the mixture. Pan fry in about Vi- inrrh of malted fat or cookinn" oil, very hot but hot smoking. When fish is browned on both sides and will flake easily on testing kvith a fyfork, removes from heat; and , drain on absorbent paper. > - Comioihe' pickle, onion, mayonnaise,' and mustard; spread on heated buns. Place a portion of cooked fish on bottom naif of each bun; Top with a tomato slice ��� and sprinkle tomato with salt' and pepper. Replace bun .tops. Serve hot. Makes .6 burgers: Salmon Burgers Keep these Salmon Burgers in mind;.when a quick, hearty snack is called for. The salmon patties cook in a jiffy and can be; prepared in advance, then refrigerated until heeded. 1 c&a (15 ounces) salmon V_ cup chopped onion;��� J4 cup butter, melted Vz cup dry bread crumbs 2 eggs, beaten V4 cup chopped paisley ��� 1 teaspoon dry mustard V_'teaspoon silt ��� V_ cup dry bread crumbs 6 heated--buttered hamburger ' buns Drain'.and flake salmon, reserving'' salmon liquid. Cook onion in butter until tender. Add salmon liquid, fV_ cup dry bread -crumbs, egg, parsley, mustard, salt, and salmon. Mix ��� well. Shape into 6 patties the size of the buns and about */_ inch thick. Roll in crumbs. Pan fry fin fat which is very hot but not smoking. When Coast News, Sept; 21, 1961. 3 patties are brown on one side,' turn and brown on other side. Drain on absorbent paper. Place in buns. Makes 6 burgers. : ���������?. :--Z IStwiv.'snn:i: Complete stock of FISHING TACKLE Commercial and Sports Hardware ��� Dry Goods BAPCO PAINT Interior & Marine Ph. TU 3-2415 SECHELT THEME SHOWS START AT 8 p.m. SEPTEMBER Fip. 22 ��� Sat; 23 ��� Mon. 25 '^Alin' LaddfkJean- Arthur* SHANE TecDxnicolor Same Night ��� Same Place ���Same Time GIANT BINGO Thurs., Sept 21 GIBSONS SCHOOL HALL - 8 p.m. SHARP GIANT JACKPOT WEEKLY SUNSHINE COAST WELFARE TTJWD THEN YOU ARE LIKELY TO BE the athletic type! Strong, self-confident, loving outdoor sports���writing from an African safari you would naturally include: ��� Your correspondent's full and correct postal ad-y dress ��� Your own name and return address in upper left corner ��� AND THE CORRECT POSTALZONE NUMBER IF YOU ARE WRITING TO QUEBEC, MONTREAL, OTTAWA. "'. TORONTO, WINNIPEG, OR VANCOUVER. ' Kc!pustospeedyourmail������ ��� check the yellow pages of your Telephone Directory '"/"��� for full postal fnfofm-tioifi. re st z'.c I've been immunized mainst- 1 ���#> Mm WHOOPING COUGH POLIOMYELITIS DIPHTHERIA SMALLPOX TETANUS Write to Health League of Canada 111 Avenue Road, Toronto, Ont, ^ Consult Your Doctor or Your Health Department IMMUNIZ ATI ON THE HEALTH LEAGUE OF CANADA and HEALTH D ���= P A Rlr M E NT S -Sponsored by _be Coast News as a community service Prof ��$$or SeeheltQieivsitems (Continued from Page 1) cial place in your hearts because they are serious and dedicated men and women and I hope.that wherever you go or whatever you do, you will continue to remember these teachers of yours with respect and affection." Prof. Jeffels then launched into the chief topic of his address., that of a liberal education. . One of the prime concerns, of educators, he said, is the need for providing a curriculum of studies which will enable our citizens to live with peace of mind in a world of violent upset and change. The intent is to provide a balanced diet which while recognizing the new role of science also provides a suitable place ; for those traditional studies which have a humanizing and liberalizing influence on the human spirit. These studies take in literature, history, philosophy, language, the fine arts and psychology to name a few. Education, he explained, is a process whereby skills,, talents and experience of one generation are passed down in unbroken continuity to the younger generation. The elements of education have evolved slowly across the long years until today we have a most complex and organized instructional system at every level from kindergarten to university. With our system of federal government grants, provincial and other assistance we are beginning to ensure that a university education is the possible goal of every citizen if he or she has the desire and the aptitude. Prof. Jeffels said he was not impressed with what was going on in Russia. His whole intellect revolted against a system which produced a class of student directed into one' channel. Liberal education, he said, has as its goal the study of man, his social institutions and the world in which he lives. Concentration of one aspect of the process ends y with minds'., lacking balance, harmony and beauty. It is not so much what is taught but how it is taught which benefits the student most directly. The end product of a liberal education must be a human being convinced of his own essen-" tial dignity, curious about everything that goes ori around him, sensitive and creative, full of. wonder, ever searching for new .'. and.prpper sensations with which "to improve the mind, f ������ Probably the real goal of all education is to provide peace of mind for each of us, and that peace of mind, by which I mean the ability of man to live at ease with himself no matter what his surroundings, is quite strictly the result of his own labors. Canada, he said, will heed a new breed of people to take over the world we older people; are handing them. Turning to the graduating class he gave them some advice ending with this: "You graduates have the capacity and ability to grasp the future that is ahead of you." ^ mm ^7 Your car is your second largest investment Protect it with SHELLUBRICATION & Safety Checks . SPECIAL WASH & WAX JOB $10.50 Gut polish slightly extra Gibsons Shell Service Charlie '& Tarry Ph. 886-2572 BY MRS. A.J_. FRENCH Visiting Miss Bessie: Burrell were her cousins Mr; and Mrs. Jack, Turner of Vancouver. Son John is a commentator oh CKLG North Vancouver. Mrs. Irene LaSeech and Mrs. Honor Carpeneau of the teaching -staff of Sechelt Residential School have . resigned and are leaving for an extended; trip. They will go to Fort Francis, Ont., toYQuebee and Nova Sco- tiay then on to Florida. They expect to be back in Seattle by Christmas. Some friends gathered together to wish them bon voyage. Mrs. Art Redman has visiting her. a girlhood, friend she has not seen for over : 20 years'. - She is Mrs. Fred Parris of Auckland, New Zealand and she is really enjoying the beauties of Sechelt Peninsula. Mr.'.', and Mrs. Cecil Wolfe-Jones of California are also guests. Mrs. Wolfe-Jones is a sister of Mrs. Redman. Mrs. E. E. Redinan was in West Vancouver to attend the wedding Cf Mr. Michael Burden to Miss A. Sutton-Brown. Mrs. C. G. Lucken entertained the executive and members - at the first social meeting of the fall session of the L.A. to thefSe- . chelt Branch of the; Canadian Legion. The summer tea whictif:had to be postponed on; accountf of alterations will now be held ion Oct; 5,. when it is' hoped that District Representative . Mrs. Ellen Brown will be here! The luggage set will be raffled also. A rummage and. coffee party is on the agenda, the date Oct. 21. at'- 11 a.m. in the Legion Hall. Mrs- w- B- Billingsley was guest of honor at the last fVij'.A. meeting of St. Hilda's on trie "occasion of her birthday. She was presented with a Life Membership pin for her long and faithful service in the church. y She was the first president of the original guild and has been on the executive for 40 yiejars. Rev. Denis Harris attended fthis function, also several ladies from St. Aidan's, Roberts Creek. Diploma and pin were presented to Mrs. Billingsley by Mrs. E.-yE. Redman and Mrs. S. Dawe, .jtwo old-time members. . / Y: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sawyer have returned from a touij.. of Great Britain. They revisited 4 Coast .News, Sept. 21, 1961. '**"���"���_���-_-���__���M-_-__--__������________���_______lH_iil I IH,, -Il��iB_mir__^-^^ _, many places; and,met. many child- _{ hood' irieiidsi, Mr4, Sawyerf found'", his: initiais^still��� Carved; in the school lie ..attendedasya^child on the Isle: of Man. They* also visited relations ��� f in fKeht^ stopped over in Cornwall,,Cumberland, London,'., Worcestershire, ,'���'������ and touted Scotland,. including Edinburgh. They were accompanied on their trip by Mr. Sawyer's sister Ann who has visited Canada and.,' a; cousin of Mrs. Sawyer's. They came ; back by jet arriving in Canada the same day they left England.. Mr.; A! AYCawley, an old time resident of the district; Mrs. A. Tillotson and Mr. Frank Wallace are patients in St. Mary's Hospital, also Mrs> Betty Reid of Wilson Creek. who so generously, donated in every ..way,_.to make this bazaar a success. ,- RaffleTprizes'andywinners were Woolfrug, Mrs! R. 'Farrell, Wifc son Creek; wool blanket, David' Reid; ^Garden Bjayj. ^electric Idt- -chen ��� -clock,- Agnes -Pollock, Madeira Park. The.two,.floor prizes were' won by Mrs".'.'A. Walker jand^Mrs. Peggy_Pockraht of Ma- leira Park. ;. /".. B azaar success Roberts Creek Community re-opens the most popular BINGO game on the Peninsula TUES., SEPT. 26 - 8 p.m. I i r I i The Ladies Auxiliary to Canadian Legion Branch 112, Pender Harbour, held a successful bazaar in the Community Hall, Madeira Park, Sept. ,16.y Thefevent was opened by.the president, Mrs. A. Aitchison, who welcomed a very good crowd, and the members thank everyone ' $5 games plus specials and ' $50 Jackpot played off ' I REFRESHMENTS I VIVACIOUS GOING PLACES Here's your road car, ride car, pride car! Pontiac rolls into '62 with Anew style and grace. It's bolder, with a crisp low silhouette. It's fresh-styled, "'."'V- __ > , i fromMeneiu twin-scoop.grille thai[says "Pontiac"a block away, to its cleanly curving taillights. It's the road-wotfhiestjpride-pleasingest. car to come down the road for 962V ?PettpJe who look far the hest of tevteify-' litirig:hsgi-',stop io'&kJMg pig-ht::n6w*: 'ingly differeftt'^-down to the hlstxlel-' icQteffie.tiaiy And" Pontiacs striking .fParisienhYsone of the most yl-VfidfoSs Z*'.y Kpod looks arte protected by dia'njqrid-, ;pf. them Yd I! Richt^uxuriou&tQ^hff ,Y5h4f d ';-Ma;g ^^'S^^^l^fe^ili^?? .- . -".=>.y.-;:�����'-*'A'Y-! '��� /*������$���+ :' Road car, Ride car, Pridecar! Strato-Chipf 4-Door Sedan.' A O-NttAl MOTORS YMUE- -_V;i' ' QTP ATA-r^TITi1!? Commanding new style! And OlIirULl/ L'XlJXir brim-M of value tojfend^the. : thrifty ones Poi^c^ a Pontiac-watcher, when Strato-C-b^ '". '*'" �������� "��� ��� M*' - " .'���'. .��� '��� '-"���' yi.'y.r-. .-��� .. y SEE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER SEPTEMBER 21- 'WUtmwtllHrt ofthmd * wcfiw Mtf IM42DY WILSON CREEK PHQNE 885r-2Hl , >V 'ay' I COMING EVENTS Coast News? Sept. 21, 1961. 5 MISC. FOR SALE Sept. 22,k Roberts Creek Legion Whist,' 8 p.m. ' .., .' l_^ : ; Sept. 29, Opening dance, Sechelt -* Legion Hall, Branch 14Q-,.&> p.m.-. for members and friends. ,? %t.k-Y BINGO, 8 pTm:, Sechelt A Legion Hall branch;1140. Special 4~t Prizes. , - - ��� v ''- Oct. 7, DeMolay Mothers' Circle Turkey dinner, 7 p.m., Legion Hall, Gibsons. BINGO ��� BINGO ��� BINGO Nice prizes and Jackpot Every Monday at 8 p.m. in the Gibsons Legion Hall. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. A. Robert R. Wilson announce the forthcoming - marriage, of their. only daughter Patricia Jean to Mr. . Charles Karl Hogan, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hogan, the wedding to be held in Vancouver, Oct. 7, 1961. CARD OF THANKS I wish to sincerely thank all the neighbors and friends of my brother and his wife ,Mr. and Mrs. John G. Reid, of Roberts Creek and Vancouver, for the many kindnesses given to them during their long illness. Sincerely, Isabella Reid, 3^Raeberry St., Glasgow N.W., Scotland. IN MEMORIAM ^^^^ HEWITT ��� Harry. In loving memory of my dear husband. Suddenly you were called away a year ago today, Sept. 18, 1960. "There is a link death cannot sever, ��� Love and remembrance last forever." , Sadly missed by his wife Ethel. NOTICE ���".'.������' -yY- ; y Y QUILT RAFFLE y RedwellYLadies^ Guild hereby - give-notice; that fif:Mr. V; N^ Thompson, the holder of ticket . No. Q 528, does not* claim the quilt by October 21, they " will hold a redraw. Mrs. M. Tinkley, secretary, Halfmoon Bay. WORK WANTED Farm and garden work done, also pruning. G. Charman, Ph. ^886-9862. PETS Purebred golden retreiver puppies. Phone 886-2664. ANNOUNCEMENT ���-- *-- ~ *- ~, -- Hand -saws~ and;* Skil "saws and set. Galley's Woodworking Shop, Sechelt Highway, Gibsons. KELLY?S ] GARBAGE COLLECTION. Box 131, Gibsons Phone 886-2283 MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE r"A Sign of Service" Ideal for a couple! 1 bdrm, full plumbing, near beach, on water line," shed,1 $4,000 unfurnished or $5,000 furn. Easy terms. PHONE 886-2191 Lovely treed property on transportation. Comfortable 2 bdrm. home, fireplace, full plumbing, garden. $5,900 with ��3,000 down. - PHONE 886-2191 First time offered, 2 bdrms., basement, oil furnace, heavy wiring, view: $5,500 with $2,500 down. PHONE 886-2191 Let us show you GEORGIA VIEW. Interest is growing as sales are showing. PHONE 886-2191 NOTARY PUBLIC H. B. GORDON & KENNETT LIMITED REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Gibsons Sechelt Ladies, your Sechelt Avon representative is Mrs. W. I. Kirk- land, Phone 886-7771. Brick work to NHA specifications. A. Simpkins, Davis Bay. Phone 885-2132. LEARN ACCORDION Beginners or advanced students, private or in group-lessons.; Ph: Walter Hendrickson, Gibsons, 886-2470: PETER CHRISTMAS ' Bricklayer and" Stoneciason' ; AH kinds of brick and stonework Alterations- and .repairs Phone 886-7734 _ y PEDICURIST Y.-2Y Mrs; F. E: Campbell Y y Selma Park, on bus stop , Phone 885-9778 '..A Evenings by: appointment Alcoholics Anonymous Phone Se-f chelt 885-9678 or write Box 584, Coast -News! k Tree falling, topping, or removing lower limbs for view Insured work . from Port Mellon to Pender Harbour. Phone 886-9946. Marven Voleh. CHAS. ENGLISH Ltd. REAL-ESTATE - INSURANCE Ewart McMynn, Agent. GEORGIA VIEW Two more houses sold. Construction about to start.? Others following fast by Wil-- kins ��� Construction Co. For plans and prices see A. M. Mackay. ROBERTS CREEK Modern 2 br. house, L.R. Large cabinet kitchen, fully insulated, on bus route. F.P. $8,500. Terms. For details see A. M. Mackay. 6FFICE 886-2481 ' EVENING 886-2500 k Deal with Confidence with y --������;-;-:TOai;:.DUFEY Yk SECHELT REALTY AND INSURANCE FIRE AND AUTO INSURANCE Phones: 885-2161, 885-2120 WATERFRONT: 80* in choice location, this week only $2350. Modern 3 bedroom waterfront home, Halfmoon Bay area, $12,650 on terms. Large cleared view lots, serviced, $3,000. Terms. "GEORGlk. VIE W" ' "EVJEB GREEN ACRES" AND "LANGDALE HEIGHTS" Call KAY BUTLER Sechelt 885-2161 or - Gibsons 886-2000, evenings. PENDER HARBOUR Charles Island, 7 acres, small cottage, private dock. Good shelter for boats. Asking $19,500. Courtesy to agents L. E. Kyle, "Realtor" 1429 Marine Drive, West Vancouver. WA 2-1123. We have a few good listings in the Welcome Beach and Pender Harbour areas. / DANIELS REALTY Halfmoon Bay .885-4451 PROPERTY FOR SAL._: ROGERS PLUMBING SUPPLIES Gibsons, B.C. . Phone 886-2092 Wholesale and Retail 1 used Rheem Rdckgas range, white .enamel, like new, used a few' months $95 White enamel space heater $35 3 other space heaters $25 I Gurney combination wood and elec. range $119 II oil" ranges from $29 to $139. 1 hot air basement oil furnace, $49, looks like new. 4 electric ranges, $59 to" $145. No junk 1 General Electric 2 compartment frig, revolving shelves, fully guaranteed, $225 1 used good washing machine $42 .'50 1 7}_ feet oil barrel, steel stand xand drum, both for onty $15 Fairbanks Morse domestic water service pump, special for cash k $109^50 1 good used toilet complete $15 110 gal. fuel oil drums $42.50 USED ��� 2 rifles, 2 A.W. radios, 1 16 hp. outboard; 11large screw jack; 1 3-way hotplate; 1 waffle sandwich grill; 6 y4 hp. H.D. elec motors; . 3 elec. fans; 1 elec. heater; 2 fishing creels; 2 steel cartop carriers; 2 ; aircooled engines,! and 2*_ hp.; 3 spotlignts 1 12 ft. boat with motor; 1 17 ft. boat, no motor; 1 Austin rad and gas tank; 1 coal oil heater; 1 2 wheel trailer; 2 used fishing rods 2 elec. shavers. AH priced to sell now. Consignments accented., ~ Y EARL'S AGENCIES -\ f Gibsons, B.C. �� ���X~ ��� ���'��� ' ��� ���' '������' ���' ��; NEW STOCK .JUST _ ARRIVED .���- Hunter ; lanterns with batteries; large choice of garden too'^; axgs; hammers;; shears: sicklejB; scythes and snaths; chainff; Cinch; friail pullers; picks aijid mattocis;ymore than 2fdoz. roils and reels;' riyionytackle;'hunting and fish knives; plastic- tack|e boxes. 'Handles: for all tools: Oj|t- : board-inbtors; chiller Chests, hot or cold;l and 2ygal, gas canfY socket sets; and paint. Don't . worry. about your fishing problem ��� let us tackle it. The store with the right slant. EARL'S AGENCIES "'1 Gibsons, B.C. Household goods for sale, Lawn . mower, bird's eye maple 3 pieqe bedroom suite; 2 gas lamps., W. S. Ayres, Halfmoon Bay. Phpne 885-9316. ^- 1000 -chickens to sell! -Large fr|- >ers-@ 39c lb.; Roasting, 35e'lm; fowl 32c lb. 6 birds @ 2 8c lb.4fir;, 12 birds 25c lb. Phone orders^ro//, ,. .-Wyngaert^ Poultry Farm,. ����6-9|f0f -Y ;1Pian6;, $i_^r_e^ilT^9^1^rs?k 1 child's 7 year crib; 1L youth ' bed, both maple. Ph. TU, 4-5202. xxxxxx .���������'' XXXXXX* .;-..;��� xx xx ���-'..- .-xx--. XX ,. XX. XX xxxxxx xxxxx ������_.-. xx xx 18 XX XX X .- xxx -.- XX X XX X XX PRESCRIPTION FOR PAYING BILLS PAY'EM OFF WITH A LOW.c6"STi i.IF'ErliySUKED XXX XXX XXXX XXXX X XX X XX X XXX X X X X X XX XXX X XXX XXX XXXX X X xxxx X X xxxx X X X X X X XXXX X XXXX X XXX X X XX ��� _ XXXX X XXXX XXX X * X X X X XX X XXXX X XX X LOAN v THE BANK OF NOVA SCOT IA IOffic^ts installed Mrs. A-. H. Young, a life member of PTA was speaker at the first meeting of the season of Sechelt PTA. Her subject discussed Education of the present day- ..Yr--.. She also installed the officers for 1961-62.. They are: Honorary president, R. S. Boyle, principal of Trail Bay Junior High school; president, Mrs. H. Stock- well; vice-president, Mrs. M. Kraft; secretary, Mrs. Lou Plumridge; treasurer, Mrs. B. Sim. The ways and means committee plans a sale of good used children's clothing in the near future. (Continued from Page 1) DIRECTORY OPTOMETRIST ROY SCOTT Bal Block, Gibsons Every Thursday. For appointment Phpne 886-2191 STOCKWELL & SONS 885-4488 for Bulldozing, Backhoe and ��� front end loader work. Clean cement gravel, fill and road gravel. GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. ������ "WE CARRY THE STOCK" Phone 886-2642 LET-US HELP YOU :���'���;, PLAN NOW Y WATER SURVEY SERVICES ' -"k;cbNSULTANTSk: r.:.: :&: c. emersOn " -. i f'R.R.l.fSechelt - . ;; 885-9510 AkE. RITCHEY TRACTOR WORK Clearing, Grading, Excavating Bulldozing, Clearing Teeth * FOR RENTAL ; Arches, Jacks, Pumps Air Compressor, Rock Drill Concrete Vibrator Phone 886-2040 PAGING V. N. THOMPSON Wanted ��� the whereabouts of Mr. V. N. Thompson, winner of Redwell' Ladies guild raffle which was drawn on July 21. The prize is a beautifully finished hand-made quilt which was designed and started by Mrs. Wil- .liarn Aberhart. DIRECTORY (Continued) k Home and Industrial Wiring Electrical Heating Radios, Appliances. TV Service GIBSONS ELECTRIC Authorized GE Dealer Phone 886-9325 SAND ��� GRAVE-.* k Yk CEMENT BUILDING MATERIALS TRUCK & LOADER RENTAL FOR DRIVEWAYS, FILL, etc. SECHELT BUILQLNG SUPPLIES Phone 885-960a BACKHOE and LOADER AIR COMPRESSOR, and ROCK DRILL DUMP TBRUCKS Contractor hourly rates k Also SAND, CEMENT GRAVEL ROAD FILL and TOPSOIL ,W. KARATEEW, Ph. 886-9826 then routes have been cut so the money is still there to be used. One member challenged the right of the school . board to change policy. The seconder of the motion that the school ��� board be approached suggested that whoever was sent should, meet the board without animosity, y As a result the meeting decided to send three ;men with one of them to be spokesman. The men chosen .were Mike-Jackson, Charles Stewart and Bruce Crow- ston. Selection of this trio was the result of the members of the executive feeling that they should not go. A-brief will be prepared which will be placed before a meeting of the school board. The annual meeting of the association will be held Oct. 3. Cprrespondehce read included a letter from the highways minister, Hon. P. A. Gaglardi replying to their request that a 20 mile an hour speed limit be set on the area from Selma Park to the north side of Wakefield Inn. His reply was that he would check on the situationk The association decided to seek support of Recreation committees in the area for the establishment of parks and picnic sites. It also will ask Union Steamships who supply the area with water to arrange filtering to avoid sand and gravel getting into the pipes. It was decided also that the association would prepare a brief to present to the commission examining expropriation methods in which it would ask that arbitration be made part of the system. At the close of the meeting members were asked to do all they could to help support the proposed hospital. Hospital officials will be approached to see what the association can do to help. FOR GLASS of all kinds Y.:Phdne 886-9871 PENINSULA GLASS C & S SALES For all your heating requirements .-������'- Agents for ROCKGAS PROPANE Also -Oil ..Installation ��^*-**f5r__' ��stim_te~--?rj'"-^ Furniture Phone 885-9713 PENINSULA SAND & GRAVEL Y Phone 886-9813 Sand, gravel, crushed sock. All material washed and screen-; ed or pit run. Good cheap fill S J" *J*" ' ~" 'k^wllfcSIv Seaview property for sale. Ph. 886-2611. ? ���;���'.- Waterfront home and lots. Apply Williard i Welcome Beach, c/o Cooper's Store, Redroofs. FOR RENT Beach cottage, fullyY furnished. Phone 885-2076, .;.; . .2 Gower Point waterfront houses 5 rooms,, furnished or unfurnished. Apply Mrs. Jordan, Gower Point or Phone 886-9629. ELPHINSTONE CO-OP Lucky Number Septyf9---.. 20557 Green DAVID NYSTROM Interior,; exterior painting. Also paperhanging. .Phone : Gibsons 886-7759 for^free; estimalesr TIMBER CRUISING K. M. Bell, 2572 Birch St., Vancouver 9, Phone REgent 3-0683. VICTOR itfAOtrST P'ainter ��� Decorator Interior Y^f Exterior f Paper Hanging Fii_t Class Work,Guaranteed. Phone 886-9652, North Road. .kky'kkvNEI^NrSYYf 44- '��� ������':] LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS ������������-���������*> RUG -CEEANING Y Phone Sechelt 885;9627 or * in 'Roberts Creek;'* Gibsons . andtPort. Mellon -Zenith; 7020 - ���;.-.' ->~)-'���i,. ... . ���*/.'i;'* AUTOS FOR SALE 1952 Ford Tudpr, $250 for.-best-of-, fer. Contact'Linda; at 885r9903. Hillmani ,'52. engine,: $150.:Phone' 885-9316. "FUEi_s':'v:-���*-���'-���; f ' - Y^ 4- Tape recorder; ,35..mm. projector* 303 Mk. 3 open sight. Phone Gibsons 886-2611. t Medium sized piano, beautiful tone; also Ross 303 rifle, both reasonably priced. Ph. 886-7756. - ��� Mushroom manure. No weeds or odor, ideal for flowers, vegetables or lawns. Can be used immediately as topsoil or mulch. A few loads, available end pf October through; November. Ph.v 886-9813/ -������;���'��������� "-' 2 electric fridges, $50 each; 1 set maple bunk beds, $40! 1 studjo lounge; $15. Phone TU 3-2308. | Remington speed typewriter, $45 Phpne 886-9321. y Oysters are all food and so good that you can eat them raw. Eat them: often. Oyster Bay Oyster Co., R. Bremer, Pender Harbour Member B. C. Oyster Growers Ass'ri.y:': -'-yf;fY^. ;y4.' Hand split cedar shakes. Phone 886-2604. f - Y | k Hens 50c each or 70c plucke^. Elander Farm. Phone 886-2400. , Flagstones, pier blocks, drain, tile, available from: Peninsula Cement; Products, Orange Rd Y Roberts Creek; Y Used electric and gas ranges, also oil ranges. C & S Sales, Ph. 885-9713, Sechelt. WANTED _^Y Jeep wanted. Phone 886-2611. , See us for all your knitting requirements. Agents for Mary Maxim Wool. "- GIBSONS VARIETIES Phone 886-9353 GIBSONS PLUMBING Heating, Plumbing Quick, efficient service Phone 886-2460 SCOWS ��� LOGS SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE Ltd. - Heavy Equipment Moving *& Log Towing Phone 885-4425 HILL?S MACHINE SHOP Cold Weld Process Engine Block Repairs Arc, Acy. Welding Precision Machinists 886-7721 Res: 886-9956 RITA'S BEAUTY SHOP Tinting and Styling Phone 886-2409 Sechelt Highway Gibsons Village Ph TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE k Dependable Service RICHTER'S RADIO ��� TV Fine Home Furnishings Major Appliances Y Record Bar Phone 885-9777: ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ELECTRIC LTD. Sechelt Phone 885-2062 Residence, 885-9532. REFRIGERATION SALES AND SERVICE A., J. DUFF ZRAL Phone 885-4468 THRIFTEE DRESS SHOP "Personalized Service" Agents Brown Bros. Florists Anne's Flower Shop Phone 885r954l- . D. J. ROY, P. Eng. BXJ.L.S. LAND SURVEYING f surveys .; ' 'P. O. Box 37, Gibsons 1334 West. Pender St., Vancouver,, 5. Phf; MU 3-7477 C. ROY GRIGGS Phone-885-9712 For cement gravel, fill, road gravel and crush rock. Backhoe.and Loader Light-Bulldozing k CD meeting Some 35 persons; attended a Civil Defence meeting in the Royal Canadian Legion hall with Wesley B. Hodgson, village councillor as chairman last Wednesday night. f J. H. Littlehales, Civil Defence co-ordinator spoke briefly on the reorganization of the area which now covers from. Port Mellon to Efarls'Cove. A. PkWna'en, his assistant, noted down for future study numerous points raised. A question period followed. SIM RICHARD F. KENNETT NOTARY PUBLIC Office (Phones) Residence 886-2191 886-2131 H. B. Gordon and Kennett . Limited REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE jJBox 19 Gibsons, B.C. ]\2 _"A Sign of Service" Used furniture, or what have you? Al's Used Furniture, Gibsons, Ph. 886-9950. ' I ' BOATS FOR SALE ,' PRICE REDUCED T~ 33 ft. old style roomy cruiser, toilet- f sink, oil stove, Universal engine, $950 cash full ���price. Den Harling, Garden Bay. TU 3-2366. WATCH REPAIRS rr~^ ^~ watch arid see Chris's Work done tfn For 'guaranteed jewelry repairs, Jewelers, Sechelt. on the premise.. k WOOD, COAL &k TOTEM LOGS R. N. HASTINGS Ph. 886-9902 FOUND :& A place, to git taSe out* service: we suggest local grown fried half chicken with French fried nntotmia tmrr, T4AMMVO '- potatoes from DANNY'S Phone 886-9815 RADIO & TV SERVICE JIM LARKMAN Radio. TV repairs Phone 886-2538,. Gibsons L." GORDON BRYANT NOTARY PUBLIC at Jay-Bee Furniture and Appliance Store Y Office Phone 886-2346 House Phone 886-2100 .MARSHALL'S PLUMBING HE ATTNG & SUPPT JEP Ph.' 886-9533. 886-9690 or 886-2442. Draperies by the yard or made to measure All accessories ; C & S SALES Phone 885-9713 MADEIRA PARK BUILDING SUPPLY Co., Ltd. - .-Cement gravel,: $2.2tf yd. '������ Road gravel and fill, $1.50 yd. Delivered in Pender Harbour Y Y- '"f- area '��������� ,,; Lumber, Plywood; Cement Phone TU 3-2241 WIGARD SHOE S i'ORE Always a large variety of shoes in every line for old and young: Phone Sechelt 885-9519 PENINSULA CLEANERS Cleaners for thr Sechelt Peninsula Phone 885-2200 SMITH'S HEATING CHIMNEY* & OIL STOVES SERVICED . Phone 886-2422. f . We use Ultra Sonic Sound Waves to clean your watch ��� 'kaiid Jewelry CHRIS' JEWELERS Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Ph. Sechelt 885-2151 BILL^SHERIDA_#- TV ��� APPLIAN���FS SEWING MACHINES SALES AND SERVICE Phone 885-9534 Church Services ANGLICAN St. Bartholomew's/Gibsons 11:15 a.m.. Matins 11:15 a.m., Sunday School St. Aidan's, Roberts Creek 3:00 p.m., Evensong 11.00 a.m. Sunday Schoo) St. Hilda's, Sechelt 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion 11:00 a.m., Sunday School St. Mary's. Pender Harbour 11 a.m. Morning Prayer Redroofs Community Hall 3 p.m. Evensong ~~~ UNITED ..; Gibsons - : " 11:00 a.m., Divine Service 11:00 a.m., Sunday School Roberts Creek, 2 p.m. Wilson Creek ��� ;'���' 11 a.m. Sunday School 3:30 p.m.. Divine Service PORT MELLON 9;15 a.m. Morning Service A- 10:30 a.m., Sunday School k -": ST. VINCENT'S ���Holy Family, Sechelt, 9:00 a.m. Most Pure Heart of Mary Gibsons, 10:30 a.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS Church Service? and Sunday School each Sunday at 11 a.m. Roberts Creek United Church ~~ BETHEL BAPTIST Sechelt 10 a.m. Sunday School 11:15 a.m.. Worship Service 7:30 p.m.. Wed., Prayer Gibsons 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 7:30 p.m., United Church PENTECOSTAL GIBSONS 11:00 a.m. Devotional 10 a.m.7 Sunday School 7:30 p.m., Evangelistic Service Tues., 7:30, Bible Study Fri., 7:30 p.m.. Young People Sat., 7:30, Prayer Glad Tidings Tabernacle 9:45 a.m.,. Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning Worship 3 p;m.' Bible Forum 7:30 p.jpj. Evangelistic Service Wednesday, t- p.m., Bible Claw fYjPriday, 7:30 p.m. Rally * Sat., 7 p.m., Young Men's Actioo 4i..-;..' .]������ :: y ciub.-.'-^-' 6 Coast News, Sept. 21, 1961. Fire is a' good "=��r*>��:.t i>*ut a cruel taskmaster. Forest jobs and . forest fires cannot live together. COAST NEWS Ph. 886-2622 By PAT WELSH First signs of Fall are evident. Leaves have already attained a slight tawny tinge, mornmgs are misty, nights cooler and our Indian Summer is on the wane. Soon we shall be. raking leaves and burning and what is nicer than the smell of burning leaves? '������' * *y * With Autumn approaching local groups are gathering for their winter sessions. Halfmoon Bay PTA held its first meeting last week, with Mrs. G. Rutherford in the chair. Members have decided-to hold- a sale of home baking to raise funds for the k;r-^;s^~^k The Council meeting which would normally be held at 7 p.m., Tuesday, September 26, 1961, (nas been put forward and will be held at 7 p.m., Monday, September 25, 1961. JULES A; MAINIL, Clerk. Miri1 to FiiH iSiip|)li(TS Tenders are invited for the delivery of fuel for use in our schools for the school year 1960-61. . A list of schools with type of fuel required may be obtained at the School Board office. Sealed tenders, marked "Fuel'' will be received on or before 12 o'clock noon Saturday, September 30,Y1961. Kindly quote price per gallon, including tax. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. The Board of School Trustees, Sechelt School District No. 46, Gibsons, B.C. WHAT'S THE ^INSTALMENT PLAN* WAY TO SA^p FOR It's called Personal Security Program, or PSP��� exclusive with The Bank of Nova Scotia. PSP is the "instalment pjan" way to save for any project needing long-range planning and organized saving. Here's how it works: you select a goal (from $100 to $2,500) which you reach in 50 equal payments. As you save, you're life- insured for the full amount of your goal���it's a protected savings plan. When you reach your goal, you collect all you've saved, plus a cash bonus. PSP is the ideal way to make sure your most important plans are realized. Ask about PSP at your nearest Scotiabank branch. .;..���:..; THE BANK OF NOVR SCOTIfl ��� Y, *'. , * i MORE THAN 600 OFFICES ACROSS CANADA AND ABROAD. school children's Christmas party. Each Friday at 1 p.m., cakes and cookies will, be on sale at Rutherfords, so come and buy and help swell the coffers for the children's party. On Sept. 12 at 2 p.m., the Ladies Hospital auxiliary met and the president, Mrs; Eileen Smith, outlined plans for their annual bazaar in November. Several articles were on display and all members are busy on their various projects. Mrs. P. Welsh won the. prize. The next meeting will be held at Rutherford's, 2 p.m., Oct. 10. Mrs. C. Surtees is again holding a Sunday School class in the school a]t 21 p.m. All children are invited to attend. . * ' '* * Halfmoon Bay Improvement Association held its first general meeting at Riitherfbrd^s, Sept. 12 with Mr.- R. Fleming in the chair Condition of the Redroofs- road . cameyup for. discussion, also the water situation. Letters will be sent. ,to "the powers-thiat-be by _ Secretary A. Rutherford. Mr. aM Mrs. Jf McLeod and family have left to reside at Monte Lake where Mr. McLeod will take up duties as principal at the Monte Lake School. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Edmunds and Cindy are now living, at the G. Hill., residence at Nor-West Bay. ' '.*.'*.,*'' ' : Mrs. Jack James of San Diego, Cal., is visiting Mrs. G. B. Simpson. The Johnny Simpsons. Bonnie and George, came aboard the Froya to say hello and; Mrs. Marion Foley entertained at tea for her aunt on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Chestnut, W. Chestnut sr., and hjs daughter Pat of Prince George were the weekend guests of the Frank Lyons at Irishman's Cove. Weekenders included Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thom and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Preston, the Stuart Lefeauxs, Ruth arid Peter and their guest Holly Grant. Mrs. T. Cruise and guests; H. Hunt sr and the Harold Hunts and family-'.,.' Y-k'Y':f:;k Mr. Harry Arnold of Vancouver weekended with his sister Mrs. R. Hill and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Hill are leaving to live at Lytton, B:C. Mr. and>Mris. Percy" Craig are at home after visiting their daughter and family at Edmunds ���Wash... ������ Drown kcampfiresY or smother them with earth/before you leave the'campsite;' Printed Pattern 6*|feM Have your portrait taken in one of the most graceful, new. necklines ��� a square softened by side draping. In fluid faille or crepe, this is an ideal afternoon-to-dinner dress. Printed Pattern 9270: Women's Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 takes 3V_ yards 39-inch. , Send FORTY CENTS (40c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBEHY Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN care of the Coast News; Pattern Dept., 60 Front St. West, Toronto, Ont. 100 FASHION FINDS���the .' best, newest, most beautiful: Printed Patterns for- Spring- Suirimer, 1961 See them all in Body restyling and engineering refinements are among the features of the 1962 Pontiac announced by General Motors of Canada;. Y The most outstanding styling change is a totally new roofline (shown above) on the Parisierine and; Laurentian two- door hardtops. 'These Ymodels look amazingly like soft-top convertibles. , '���', Pontiaic has, a neW grille design as well as new tail lights. A rieVv,. lighter weight automatic transmission is available With the optional Astro Flame 250 h;p. engine only. The transmission is made of aluminum and is some 85 pounds lighter. , The 1962 Pontiac ��� Canadian-built series will be the ing new Parisienne, La,urentian and. Strato-Chief offering 13 models: ��� -k '.'��������� Overall length of the Canadian Pontiacs is 211.6-'.inches'.' Width is 78.6 inches. Pontiac's wheelbase is 119 inches. In addition to the Canadian models, the. Pontiac will be available in the. imported Bonneville (two and four-door hardtops; four-door station. ...wagon and convertible) a hew sports model, Grand Prix, .Star Chief Cfoiir-door hardtop and foutdoor sedan). :__*___ Catalina (two and four-door sedan, two and four-door hardtop', six' and nine passenger Safaris and convertible), and the smaller-sized four- cylinder Tempest. For the first time, Tempest is available in a convertible model. The. Tempest, North America's only production tear with .a front engine , and rear transmission, is '' redesigned. It has a f n.eiw!' grille'., and chrome ornamentation.. A.Ay"-AAA In faditiori to the cohvertiblej Tempest comes in a four-door sedan; foiir-door Safari station wagon, two-door coupe and two-door sports coupe. Y I Insurance rais .Motorists with conviction-free records may now insure for 150,000 all-inclusive under the B.C. Assigned Risk Plan ��� an increase from the previous $25,000 .maximum. .. Recent amendments were designed for drivers who find it necessary to insure under the plan, even though they have no record of conviction, it was announced by K. F. V. Malthouse, B.C. manager of All Canada Insurance Federation; 1 "Insuring with the plan carries no penalty in the form of tiigher premiums for this class of driver.; He may > simply be an inexperienced driver unknown to ythe insurance companies," Mr. Malthouse said. , :^fThe^ B.C. Assigried^Risk Plan is sponsored, and costs and risks are shared, by the entire insurance industry since it; is essential that insurance is available to every driver unless he demonstrates definitely that he is totally irresponsible. . "Motorists with convictions may insure for. $25,000 all-inclusive, in line with recently established minimum, limits for B.C. "Premiums for this group may be higher, and are based on normal rates plus surcharges in accordance with the driver's record in the previous 36-month period. As individual records improve, premiums . are reduced," he said. Mr. Malthouse pointed out that motorists with poor records who insured under the plan generally showed marked improvement and were eventually able to buy insurance in the normal way. As a result, there is a 45 percent turnover annually. , He added that 30,000 risks had been handled during 1960, with premiums of $1,700,000 ��� all of which was paid out in claims since the plan is entirely nonprofit. Electric Light Plant This plant in excellent condition is being sold because power lines have reached Egmont. It is priced at $200 F.O.B. Egmont. Prospective buyers can contact Bill Blakely at Egmont. BACKHOE & LOADER WALT NYGREN - DIGGING TOENCHING LOADING Ph. 886-2350 1 1 19(1 - M HP Ull SIIVBKEIliS EM Long shaft, can be made to short shaft LIST PRICE $773 SALE PRICE CAN BE FINANCED THROUGH GMAC Peninsula Motor Products (1957) LTD. WILSON CREEK ��� Ph. 885-2111 flSPHALT pAVING Gibsons - Sechelt - Pender Harbour NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE MONEY ON ALL YOUR PAVING NEEDS Coast Construction Co. is Iready to give you free estimates at no obligation for ypiir d^ive^ys, parking lots, patios and service stations. New modern ihot mix plant and experienced men are. geared for quality work at low cost.. Phone Gibsons 886-2565 or write Box Ho. 617 Coast Mews ��� *i> '.'������: ,'ij- . By ERIC THOMSON (Article 18) i The Pentland Firth gave us one of its; wildest displays when we crossed:' itf on our return from Orkney, The mail- boat - was crowded and although ; there was a following sea, a lot of water Came on board to add to the discomfort and sickness. We were met at Scrabster by See our lines of best quality boots and- shoes for men-��� sports, work and dress shoes OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY Marine Men's Wear Ph. 886-2116 -��� Gibsons two doctors, father and daughter, the father, a schoolmate of mine now retired, and his daughter, who have a summer home near Thurso. They were surprised to see my wife and mysielf step gaily off the gang-plank for they had visions of rendering f professional attention, but, thanks to Rae Kruse's pills on my wi*e's part, and to an inherited Qrk- neyy stomach ; on my part, we had'ho qualms. . ��� * :-% * Our friends ran us up to the railway station in their car, and we found that we had just nice time to cateih the down train to Inverness, which was late.; This saved us a 5- hour wait at Thurso, and we got to Inverness in time for supper.... -Thisaittle city was crowded with visitors most of whom Were rhotiorists or caravaimers. We, iii B.C., think that we see lots of caravans but what we have isfa circumstance to what BUILDIWror RENODELLIlf We can design and build a dream kitchen in any number of exotic hardwoods and plastic laminates at reasonable prices. Also fine custom furniture for every room in your noma Quality material & workmanship guaranteed. R. BIRKIN ��� Oceanside Furnitiire & Cabinet Shop Beach Ave., Roberts Creek ��� Ph. 886-2551 Zp6^^^zM^t^^Z' Oriarter member of Canadian Dance Teachers', Association Classes in session each Thursday at Legion Hall, Gibsons. For further information phone- , Mrs. W. Davis 886-2003 or Mrs. W. Dockar 886-2631 _ y;y ffiSM_S_i^ R. S. Rhodes 'k^kDo^tor^0fyOpt��^et^r "\ 2Q4 Vancouver Block ' ���' V >���"("'., ' :,��"y'. "-' ^r :-~ ' ' ''��� '. - Announces he will be in Sechelt '"' aA: For an appointment for eye examination phone Sechelt Beauty Parlor, 885-9525 If anyone desires any adjustment or repair to their present glasses I will be pleased to be of service. WAITING FOR YOU, HOPRIHS There's nothing quite like the wonderful world bfy_^ carefree world of safe, dependable heat, available to you whatever type of heater���space heater, floor furnace or automatic furnace -^you use. Askybitr Imperial Esso Agent y about it today. THERE'S A WONDERFUL WORt_D OF WARMTH there are here. In seph: H<>bbs; once of .Vancouver, since retired ..according/,^tof the, London Tinies.k This' gentleman hav- ing done/ all right in the ex- : port business,. pulled up his B.C. stakes; and bought .some derelict farming property,'in the Great" Glen adjacent tb Fort William arid started with a herd of 70 head of cattle. He was considered crazy by the farming community when he ripped up the deserted hillsides and sowed them in grass, arid increased his holdings to over 10,000 acres /and 1000 head. Through illness he is having to, dispose of his now profitable undertaking. All his farm, buildings are cream colored. There is a spick and span little distillery on the right hand side as you leave Fort William. It is also cream . colored and it is also Mr. Hobbs. ��� * * .'.* ' This genial gentleman and his wife are highly thought of around fFort William not only for having made two . blades of grass grow where none grew before, but falso for their manifold 'kindness to the people of the district. Further up the Great Glen, near Spean Bridge, and a little (distance in from the road, is an outstanding memorial of the Second Great War. This . is the memorial to the'men di the commandos and- is called "The Three Men on the Hill." The commandos in their thousands trained over the bens' and straths of . this Cameron country and the Scots sculptor Scott Sutherland has put three of them there, larger than life, one iri front and two behind, > looking over his shoulder, not young men but mature and; resolute. A -#"'.'"* *'f' Y They, face west on a simple, unadorned pedestal, right onf the rsky-line. '���' Their .dress and: equipment are so'exactly right that it can'be taken that their bearing, . and . their ��� facial expressions, the same., on all three, are as,.authentic. It is. one of those things that Scotland seems peculiarly able to do to when.the'. occasion arises. Across fa harrow strait from Inverness is the Black Isle', fame'd for- its oatrheal, arid on the Black Isle is the small village of North Kessock, reached from the city by two tiny ferries. This I is where the Iri- verhess; foik- goffor picnics and week-ends. We, went .over one sunny- afte. noon ' arid " were interested; to see several new..-: homes under Vcoijstruction on, one" side ,.of: Kessock,; ori very much the same design as witn ' us. But; on the other side_ were ; the old-style t little cottages '. facing on to a road, with gardens; between the road: and -the beach.'Y'Yyfk' Y'k.'sK.ksfeY..*"' One of thesef was named Tigh Na Jflara (cottage by the sea) the same as;our home at Hopkins, so we rang Jthe bell and introduced ourselves to the owner, a Mr. Patterson, and explained that we had a roses in front, as his was. On being shown over his garden, we fourid that to complete the similarly, we had both chosen practically the same roses, similarly named and sited cottage far away, complete with "?,�����'<:' ALWAYS LOOK TO IMWWIAL. FOR THE BEST _��4,t"VH*. 884���JIFFY-KNIT BABY SET takes just 4 balls of baby yarn. It's extraicqzy in; 2 strands taken together. Jacket, cap are made in one piece. Infants' and one-year sizes,- included. 54-^ELEGANT NEEDLE PAINTING is enjoyable to embroider r��� a decorative and colorful accent in amy room. Transfer of 15x204nch jpanelto be framed or lined; color chart; directions. 874���BIAS-TAPE MAGIC���use up bits 'n' pieces for these eye- catchiHiJ' motifa' that decorate bibs; clothes, towels, curtains. than three trillion board feet f of sawtimber, both softwood, and hardwood, or niore than half of all the sawtimber, volume on our continent. - - ���* Coast News,; Sept. 21, .1961. 7 CIRCLES THE EARTH Enough tirnber is cut in B.C.; every year to circle the earth at the equator with a plank road 25 feet wide and two inches thick. CARPENTER Prompt Service Quality Workmanship KITCHEN CABINETS A SPECIALTY Additions ��� Alterations New Construction NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL McCulloch ��� Ph. 886-2120 J. J. Rogers & Son PAINTING CONTRACTORS INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING INDUSTRIAL COATINCJS FLOOR TILING by CONTRACT For fast reliable service Ph. 886-9333 PACIFIC WINGS LTD. AIR CHARTER SERVICE y;/PHONE'k';:;:;"'.;-;::''; 8S5h*412 or VANCOUVER CR 8-5141 ^ LOWEST rates EXPERIENCED Coast Pilots DEPENDABLE PIPER Airplanes RADIO DISPATCHED air to air; air to .ground Sechelt's original full time year round air service -, Remember; id: Y* CALL SKYTAXI FIRST Bnildiog ��� Remodelling - ICiiill-ins Q Roofing & Repairs ^ Driveways ^ Painting 0 Septic Tanks 0 Sidewalks 0 Tiles laid SEE US FIRST AMD SAVE Sechelt House Builders & Painting Contractors -r���HKr HUMM, proprietor Ph. 885-9312 * ' FREE ESTIMATES GIBSONS, B.C. ��� Ph. 886-2092 WHOLESALE & RETAIL corner off PRATT RD. & SECHELT HI-WAY STORE HOURS ��� Open 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed on Mondays White 3-piece bathroom set with taps ..... $ 99.00 Colored 3-piece bathroom set with taps $119.00 , f k (We have the higher price sets too) White enamel shower cabinets $ 52.5�� We have full stock of Streamline copper pipe & fi-lings CHEAPER THAN THE DEPARTMENTAL STORES 4" soil pipe/ 5 feet long/ single hub yy��� 4" .soil pipe, 5 feet long, double hubY ...k 1^2'kcopper pipe, p^f^c^t .....���:....:yk.���A $f��2"fAcopper elbow. ~-.LA..A 4L��$, ....Al. Solder .- .-:.....;..:... 1 SPECIAL.;��� Double stainless steel sinks .. 3" vpppner-pipe, per foot ..:...:....;..:. New: Pembroke baths New English china toilets with seats No. 1 steel septic tanks (free delivery) 4" No-Croda pipe, 8 feet long, per length ... 3%"' Perforated No-Crode pipe New toilet seats y... $ 4.90 .!'..-$ 5.20 k.. 18^ k. tee 15^ lb. % 1.39 $27.50 $ 1.29 $52.50 $31.90 ;��� $48.50 $ 3.75 $ 2,35 $ 3.90 Anything you buy from us if you don't want it I will refund your money immediately Elko glass^ lined No. 30 single element......... $73.00 Elko glass KhedNbk 3D double; element $83.00 No. 40 glass lined double element $89.00 XJSUAL GUARANTEE Fibre- glass laurtdry tubs for less than the big* stores You can buy; the' Cobra brand. plastic pipe cheaper f ^rdm rrte' STORE KEEPERS OH MERCHANTS 25% OFF PLASTIC PIPE LIST PRICE The new B��atty shal^w or deep well pumps $119 (Save 5 to 10 dollars) TEA FOR VISITOR A delightful afternoon was spent recently at the home of Mrs. James Kilohi, Central Ave., Granthams. ron the occasion of the visit of Mrs. A. S.Dobell of Vancouver to Mrs. Violet Gibb. Tea was served. Others present were Mrs. D. Harwood, Mrs. P. Barron and Mrs. F. Leonard. Canadian Legion 109 L.A. RUMMAGE SALE Friday, Sept. 22 . 10 a.m. CANADIAN LEGION HALL ��� Gibsons PUBLIC MEETING Gibsons and District Ratpayers Association Monday, Oct. 2 8 p.m. KINSMEN HALL - KINSMEN PARK At 9 p.m. there will be a speaker from the New Hospital Committee The public is invited to hear him PENINSULA TIRE CENTRE Buy in sets and SAVE! NYLON TIRES Look at this tremendous guarantee ^hich is. honored by more than 60,000 Firestone Dealers across Canada & U.S.A. All new Firestone tires carry this DOUBLE GUARANTEE of quality ���J Guaranteed against defects in workmanship and mate* Buffet dance for Oct. 14 The Sechelt Hospital Auxiliary held its first meeting of the season Thurs., Sept. 14 with a good attendance, Mrs. R. Alan Swan presiding. Harvey Hubbs gave a very interesting talk on affairs of the hospital and showed the architect's elevation plan of the proposed new hospital. He also drew the winning tickets for the raffle. Mr. Herman Messner won the first prize, Mr. Robert Hal- ler the second, and Mrs. Audrey Benner the third. It was Mrs. L. Benner who, made the bedspread and her brother who won it, but when it was learned that Mr. Haller was a nephew and Mrs. Audrey Ben* ner a daughter-in-law, the coincidences caused merriment. Mr. and Mrs. White, parents of Mrs. Vivien Reeves have made and donated; a cradle and dressed baby doll to the auxiliary. Mrs. Mary Ann Jeffries and Mrs. Browning have donated a woven basket tray and an Indian head plaque, respectively. These three items will be raffled and the draw will take place on Dec. 14. Plans are being made to hold a buffet dance on Oct. 14. Harriet Duffy and Mable McDermid will convene. The suggestion to alternate the regular meeting on afternoons and evenings was discussed and it was decided that for the time being they would be held in the afternoons .as usual. The next meeting will be held on Oct. 12 in St. Hilda's Hall at 2 p.m. 8, Coast News, Sept. 21, 1961. OWLING RobertsCreek (By Madge Newman) Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ewart left on Sept. 20 for Prince George where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ewart. Mr. and Mrs. K.E. Erickson of Santa Barbara, who have been travelling on Vancouver Island and are nowon their way to Montana, stopped over at the Creek to visit Mrs. Ruth Mitchell Mrs. Mitchell, and, 'Doc*. Erickson are past deputy health officers of Santa Barbara. The Roberts Creek Red Cross group started work on Sept. 7 resuming their Thursday afternoon meetings at the Haslam cottage. Twelve members attended -and following the meeting stepped next door to the Rut- ��� ledge home where they had teia. Mrs. Austin Ewart flew to Alaska to spend six months- with her daughter and family. . The Parents Auxiliary held its first meeting of the season at the school last week, with 16 members attending, including the three teachers. Mrs. Jean Eldred joined - the executive committee which includes Mrs. Ruth Paquette and Mrs. Cynthia Jones It was decided that a school concert will. be given fat Christmas, the teachers putting on the performance and the auxiliary handling the refreshments, costumes and props. A: committee of two^ Mrs, Bee- man .and: Mrs. Jones, approached the Community Association to request assistance in the matter �� of Santa.Glaus and gifts and has been ; assured its'��� whole-hearted support/-������-������ ,. "'"'������.���' CNIB thanks At the Sechelt Rod and' Gun Club meeting in the Clubhouse, Thurs., Sept. 14,.the fishing committee, headed by Don Caldwell reported two letters, of thanks received . from the Canadian Institute oi the Blind, for the herring strip donated for the blind's fishing derbies. This will be an annual donation from the club. Gunnar Wigard gave a demonstration of the club's hew Shell re-loading machined A prize shoot will be held Oct. 8 at the Clubhouse at Wilson: Creek. . y On Tues., Sept. 12i. Bill .Ran-.; kin caught a 36 lb. red spring salmon at Porpoise Bay, gaffed by his wife, Bea. 2. rials for the life of the original tread. Guaranteed against normal road hazards (except repair* able punctures) encountered in everyday passenger car use .for the number of months specified. Under these guarantees repairs are made without charge, replacements are pro-rated on tread wear and based on hat prices current at time of adjustment. Gibsons Shell Service Charlie and Terry PHONE 886-2572 4-H lads win Gibsons area 4-H club did quite well at Cloverdale Fair capturing six ribbons and about $26 in prizes. Pat Malyea, Terry Rhodes and Ray Karateew were the exhibitors, and according to Norman Hough who has been a strong supporter of the club, they met stiff competition. The entire -club membership went along and helped look after the calves .and learned, quite a lot. They left on Wednesday and stayed until Sunday. They also sold their calves at a good price. Mrs. P. Skytte and Mrs. W. Karateew went along to keep an eye on the young members. , SECHELT,;-, Y i}. By, ORV MOSCRIP T :* The bowling leagues are all away to a good start, some of the bowlers playing with\ mid season form.- Harold Klein of Pender earned his pin with a big 338. Other scores.y Ladies League: Bev Dubois 724 (275, 271). Pender: Ev Klein 649 (290), Agnes Fenn 662 (288), Harold Klein 731 (338), Don Smith 301. Peninsula Commercial: May Fleming 748 (256, 259), Dick Clayton 680.. Sports Club: Iona Strachan, 563 (263), Lawrence Crucil 655'. Ball & Chain: Mary Henderson 255, Tommy Reynolds 655, Wilma Stephanson 572, Fern Taylor 288. Ten . Pins: The first night of bowling saw a tie for high three, Bill Welles and Harry Robertson 494. This week Ken Skytte topped the bowlers with 538 (201). SECHELT BADMINTON. Sechelt Badtninton club is getting back in th'e swing of things again -this.'' ye,ar. Anyonekirtter*' ested in joining may register at Morgan's Men's-Wear. There will be a general meeting on Sun., Sept. 23 in the Sechelt Theatre at; 2 p.m. '������������������ ������������������������������������������������^���������������������������������������������"������������������"VT"*" *' -; ' .';��� 1 \. ��� CAKE MUXES��&m���^m? 2 to 2 ���v ,"."_;:"������"��� DUNCAN HINES 41c OPEN FRIDAY NITES TILL 9 p.m. FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS OVER