Vict'oriat B. C GOLDEN CUP AWARD COFFEE " . at DANNY'S * COFFEE HOUSE, & MOTEL Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-9815 SERVING THE GROWING SUNSHINE COAST Published in Gibsons, B.C. Volume 17, Number 44, November 7, 1963. 7c per copy. A COMPLETE LINE OF MEN'S CLOTHING Marine Men's Wear Ltd. Ph. 886-2116 ��� Gibsons, B.C. News items in brief TOO MUCH A deluge of late advertising and last minute news has forced some items to be left out of this edition. They will be carried next week. SOCIAL CREDIT DINNER Gibsons" group of the Social Credit league will hold a dinner meeting at Danny's Dining room on Wed., Nov. 20 at 7 p.m. The speaker will be Mrs. Isabel Dawson. Those desiring - tickets should apply to Mrs. H. Wallis at Welcome Cafe in Gibsons. DEGREES FOR TWO Among the students from this area who received degrees at the University of British Column bia fall ceremonies on Nov. 1 were Ann Llewellyn Gordon with a B.A. and Mrs. D. A. B. Thompson, B. Ed in the - elementary field. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR United Church women will present their Christmas sale and tea on Friday, Nov. 15 from 2-4 p.m. in the Christian Education hall. There will be home, cooking, novelties, delicatessen, candy and fancy work. QUIET HALLOWE'EN Gibsons Hallowe'en was reason, ably quiet except for the smashing of about one dozen windows at Elphinstone Secondary School. SPECIAL'CONGRATULATIONS Daily orders of- the HMCS Mar- garee at Esquimalt recently revealed-", that-results of Trade Group 1 examinations saw special congratulations-go t0*O/S"W. Sk Martin Kraft who topped the list, of 36 candidates from both coasts. The Kraft' family recently left Wilson JCreek to live an, J_dmon-y ton. Tlfey vha^-flve^in "~tfSsoiif*" Creek-'Srea for 18 years. Scouts offer *. ���"����� WINS $20 , Winner of the recent Royal Can-' adian Legion, branch 140, Sechelt, competition for , students for an essay in which all words begin with the same letter is Miss Lynn Stenner;. Her entry contained 142 words, beginning with the letter S. Lynn now has_ $20 to spend. The Legion thanks all contestants for their interest. OAPO MEETING The annual meeting of the Old Age Pensioners organization will be held on Nov. 18 at 2 p.m. in the Kinsmen hall and members are urged to turn out and elect a good slate of officers for the next year's operations. November will ��� be a busy month with social, executive and annual meetings to attend. Boy Scouts have an evening lined up for the OAPO and it is expected it will be equally as good as the one the Scouts provided last time. 130 at dinner Approximately 130 enjoyed the DeMolay Mothers' circle turkey dinner in Gibsons Legion Hall on. Saturday of~last week. Decorated tables followed a harvest festival theme including fall flowers, pumpkin's,: .squash and ornamental gourds. ��� * ;' Following dinner; served by members of Job's Daughters,. Be.: thel 28, Harry Mylroie, master of ceremonies, led a sing-song with William Haley at the piano. Introductions qf officials were made and the Mothers', Circle was given a{ hearty- vote of thanks for the organization; and prepara-; tion of the dinner.' A film, The DeMolay. Story was shown. Dancing followed, k ���/. ' DEATHS. AxAA ,VXx. AxX:...... AX FULTON ��� Passed away Nov. 1,. 1963, Heljga,Helen Lily Fulton, of Pender Harbour, -B.C. Survived by her husband Tupper, 1 son Keith, Pender Harbour; 2 sisters Mrs. Allison Calder, Vancouver; Mrs. Jean Mary, Salem/Ore.; 1 brother Otto, Abbotsford, B.C. Funeral service was held Tues., Nov. 5 at 1 p.m. from St. Mary's Chapel, Garden Bay. Rev. Denis F. Harris and Canon Alan Greene officiating. Interment F b r est View Cemetery. HARVEY FUNERAL HOME, Gibsons,* B.C., directors. A Boy Scout patrol leader conference was attended by eight leaders and assistants from Gibsons area.- Here is a report on the conference by Russell Thomas: On the morning of Nov. 2, we caught the A10:30 ferry. There were eight boys who represented Gibsons. We met a cubmaster at Horseshoe Bay .who, took us to Hillside school. We registered'and then we! went-into the cafeteria to wait for about two hours. At about 2:20 we went up to get our billets: It took quite a while. Then at 2:40 we went to our conference rooms. We discussed our patrols and we gave our own views. At 4:15 we went to the gymnasium for a Rover Scout film. At 4:45 we went-back to our conference rooms and ^discussed some more. At about 6 o'clock we went to the cafeteria to have supper. We had chicken, chips, buns and milk. Then we went to the gymnasium to see some slides on a jamiboree. At 7:30 we went t0 the gym again to have a campfire. Every group had a skit or yell to do. After this' we arranged with our billets to go home for the night. It was a very interesting conference. The 1st Gibsons Troop thank all the people, who made this conference'possible. Auxiliaries meet The auxiliary of Roberts Creek Legion was host to other auxiliar. ies of the zone Oct. 30. After luncheon, Mrs. Thyer opened the semi-annual' mating. Then turned the chair over to Mrs. Wells, the provincial district representative,.- k.y ' /_'/ Reports'. showed that ail , have been busy and that there were 7982 patients visited in veterans hospitals during the year, .. The Auxiliaries: that attended ���the meeting, and-number of were: Powell River; 9; Pender Harbor, 3: Sechelt, 8;, Gibsons,, 11., After Mrs. Thyer closed the meeting, tea was served. The next meeting will be held in Gibsons in the spring. '.-.'. f._ BACK IN JAIL James Herbert Brown, picked up for a breach.of recognizance arising from previous burglary charges, and who broke out of jail in , Gibsons . Saturday night was picked up iri Sechelt* area' and is now back in jail. Veterans Rockgas to parade Gibsons Monday SERGEANT CLARANCE MCDONOUGH of Clinton, Ontario, was decorated with the CD (Canadian Forces Decoration) at a recent RCAF Clinton Parade. Group Captain Greenaway CD, CO of the station made the presentation. Wardmaster and Supervisor of Medical Assistants at RCAF Station Clinton he was promoted Sergeant on Sept. 1. \ His parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonough live at Sechelt, B.C. and Sgt. McDonough, his wife Miriam and two children live in Clinton, Ontario: Sgt. McDonough served during World War II from 1942 to 1946. After the war he was a logger-contractor in Half Moon Bay, B.C. Before reporting to RCAF Clinton, he served at No. 3 Fighter Wing, Zweibrucken, Germany. At Clinton he has acted as Trainer of the 1962-63 Station Hockey Team. He is a member of the Masonic Lodge, Roberts Creek," B.C. Remembrance Day, Nov. 11, will be marked at Pender Harbor by a parade of Legionnaires and uniformed' ladies of the Auxiliary from the Royal Canadian Legion Hall to the Community Hall, Madeira Park. Parade Marshall is RSM Peter Trappitt, MBE. Service at the hall will be conducted by the Rev. Canon Alan D. Greene, Branch Chaplin. All ex-service men, whether Le' gion members or otherwise, are invited to turn out for the parade. A large attendance of the general public is expected. Following the service, refreshments will be served at the hall by membeis of the Auxiliary. In the evening, the customary Remembrance Day Social will be held at the Legion Hall, to which all members, ordinary, life, honorary, associate arid club members together with X, their wives are invited. Invitations -are also being issued to ladies of the auxiliary and their husbands. Robert's Creek Legion will oe holding a pre-Remembrance Day evening on Nov. 9. All veterans wives and friends are invited. On Nov. 11, all those who are taking part in the parade are asked to be at the post ofice by 10:30 a.m. After the parade and service, par- aders and spectators will gather in the Legions Hall for refreshments. Gibsons area Legionaires who will take part in the Nov. 11 Remembrance Day ceremonies are to fall in at the Legion hall at 10:30 a.m. The service will take" place at 10:55 a.m. >J_________\___________________^_____\\___\^t *i***' **** "*���* *" * -nrgj_r-.r big meeting on Tourism An important dinner meeting of Gibsons and Area Chamber of Commerce jwill take place ,at Danny's Dining room, Monday ��� evening Nov. 18 starting at 7 p.m. when - the tourist industry will be discussed. This meeting with Digby Porter as chairman, was arranged for the sole purpose of giving members sufficient time to discuss this problem. Involved would be the attraction of secondary industries which would also have a part in increasing the tourist influx. Any person interested can attend. Reservations can be made by phoning Danny's. Dining room or the chamber "secretary Dr. R. Whiting at -886-9843.- . Gibsons municipal council received information Tuesday that Rockgas company is no longer .. interested in the purchase of the [ present Co-op store property as a storage point for servicing the ' Port Mellon to Earl's Cove area. ,' A letter to this effect will come : from the company. As a result council decided the * motion favoring in principal the Rockgas proposition would be re. - scinded when the letter is receiv ed. * In a discussion on the value of '��� petitions Councillor Sam Fladager f and Chairman Ritchey implied \ that all petitions are suspect until closely examined for the " weight of value that can be placid ed on the names on it. Some pe- * titions were signed by people who < just wanted to get rid of the petitioner and some people sign pe. , titions both for and against a pro ' Ject. t It is understood the Rockgas -������ company has acquired a site in . Roberts Creek area. Eugene Yablonski, leader of a delegation iri commenting on the Rockgas de- cision, said, "We are pleased." Big race date set Sechelt Canadian Legion *' Branch No. 140 announced that - the 2nd annual road race7will be held at Hackett Park in Sechelt, Sat., Dec. 14 at 1 p.m. Last year the race was won by Pat Malyea of Gibsons. The Legion announces the race early so prospective contestants rwill have time to get themselves iin shape. It is expected the competition will be keener tliis year. If; enough entries aref receiv- , -ed~ tt&re -will^ be three'"rates; the" 'first will be for girls of any age at a "distance of l%f miles, the second race will be f for boys 15 years and under who-will be required to run 1% niiies, the last race will be an open event for men and boys 16 years and over, the distance for this will be %Yz miles. Application for participation,, in these races must be in the hands of officials by Thurs., Dec. 12. For further information contestants may contact R. V. Delong, president of the Canadian Legion Branch No. 140, John O. Little, J. H. Macleod, J Irs. Verna Beck, caches for the Sunshine Coast Athletic Club, C. H. Lucken, or W. H. Sheridan Chairman A. E. Ritchey in reply to a questiori by Mrs. J Glassford said that council would have to consider any application from any volatile storage proposition which might come up in future. Council had no right to turn down a hearing on any pro- position. Accounts totalling $1,861.64 "were ordered paid "of "whcih" $l,-~ 521.25 was for road paving. Gibsons Public Library board has requested Gibsons municipal council. give the board, the old United Church building to be used as a library-museumj marrying it With tlie present library building as a Dominion ^Centennial, project. A meeting with the library board is planned. Council has planned to move the old church as a winter works program. One plan would allow for rest room./ accommodations. Another would make it a separate building. Council was informed that its resolution concerning revision of the T.B. Institutions act will be discussed by Union of B.C. Municipalities officials with government officials. Under that act the village is saddled with a $12,500 limit on its taxation structure. This was made law back in the early 1940's and is now regarded as a handicap. Council desires a $25,000 limit before it becoiries liable to T.B. patient costs under the T.B: act. A building permit for a $10,000 five room home on the bluff- was granted to L. G. Smith. A report from engineer Martin J. J. Dayton on a quick, means of adding, to -.Gibsons water supply recommended exploraitioriffor.; ���ground���:. water-in vicinity "of the" , present, upper level supply or develop "fa -ground; water supply at the lower 'level; and add pumping ; services^o..rmireat:'fromvthe!JA6w;- k, er Point road* pumping station to the reservoir. Council favored the upper level exploration. Rockhound exhibit for Hobby show Your entry forms for-.the Hobby Show are now available at the Coast News office or at various points between Port Mellon and Pender "Harbour, officials in charge of the third annual show announce.' This event will be held in the United Church Christian Education hall in Gibsons Nov. 22 and 23 during afternoons and evenings of both days. If your, category among hobbies is not on the. en- try form, send your entry arid ten cents to Box 162, Gibsons. There will be everything from stamps to match covers in one field of collecting and butterflies, shells and so on in another. There will be woodwork of all kinds, needlework,' art in its various forms, historical, and archeoiogi- cal items also rocks for those known generally as rockhounds. Entries will close on Nov. 20 Don't forget these dates - 'Gibsons PTAf reminds owner- electors of the school board annual meeting Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. in the School hall. PTA officials urge as big an attendance as possible to let school trustees know the public is interested in board activities, rTTiere willalso be similar meetings at Port Mellon schooi on Thursday evening, thisf week, al Davis Bay. school on Friday, Bow- eri Island school on Friday, Gambier island on Saturday, Sechelt rural at Sechelt School Wed., Nov. 13 and yPender Harbour school on Thurs., Nov. 14. AH meetings start at 8 p.m. except Gambier Island which will start at 2 p.m. . k Books wanted During the next three weeks the Girl Guide association of Elphinstone district will be collecting hard-cover books . and pocket books also better class magazines and comic books. Boxes will be available: in the Super-Valu store, the Kruse Drug store, the Coast News office and Elphinstone Secondary school. Anyone desiring to have books picked up from their homes can telephone Patricia Thomas at 886-9988. This book collection and .eventual sale has been taken over by the Girl Guides from the Boy Scouts. The sale will take place early in December. SOCCER (By Goalie) '"'- A full slate of scheduled league garries, playedf on Sunday. November 3rd, saw the up. surging. Residential School team improve their goal average considerably while collecting another 2 points. These 2 points,were just enough to push them into second place in the league standings. The reT suits of the games played on Sunday were as follows: Sechelt Legion 1 Sechelt Warriors 0 Gibsons United 2 Sechelt Residential School 6 Gibsons Merchants 1 Port Mellon 1 The league program for Sunday 10th runs like his: Sechelt Res. School vs Gibsons United.. Gibsons Merchants vs Sechelt Legion. Port Mellon vs Roberts Creek. Don't forget to buy your raffle tickets from any of the local boys or the coaches, and help support juvenile soccer in the town. The draw will be held on Sat., Nov. 16th and up for grabs are two food hampers and also other prizes. At three tickets for 25c you .can hardly go wrong. big: feature The Sechelt Peninsula Rod & Gun Club Hallowe'en masquerade party at its club house on Saturday, Oct 26. saw almost everyone in costume. It was ,a difficult job for the judges, Mrs. Edna Wakefield, Mr. Bill Law- son and Mr. Howard Carter, to choose the winners. However, the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Harriet Duffy for the best-dres- . sed; Mrs. 7 Al Raynor for the most original and Mr. "Chief" Caldwell for the most comic. In sbine fcases.the final decision ^ihadH^l^i^aaek.t^-- tossing a com;; y ������������''.������<������:-������ - ���Honorable mention went to the four Aces, Cleopatra, the Harem girls, Mr. and Mrs. Smith who changed identity and the South* erners from Little Rock. The club /will continue with its program of instruction in safety and'conservation for juniors 13- 16 every other Sunday evening. Af new class has just begun but others may yet join by contact- in? Mr. Den Caldwell or Mr. Bud. Fearnley. The annual Game Banquet will be held in the Roberts Creek hall on Saturday, Dec. 7 and tickets are now available. 30 youths in car club Numbers listed If you have a phone and live in Gibsoris your street number -will be-in the new telephone * book" says Ron Whiting, secretary of Gibsons and Area Chamber of Commerce. The 1964 telephone book shows the newly instituted house numbers and for personal safety it is to the advantage of every home owner to put up his house number clearly so that emergency services may reach him quickly, he adds. The Chancellors Car Club of Gibsons at its first meeting on Sept. 19, with 12 members present at the home, of/F. Blakeman. elected Lloyd Bingley president with Gary Berdahl, vice president and Miss Sylvia Wilson seek treas. Other meetings were held at the homes of F. Skidmbre and A. Olson and a great deal of credit goes to-these people for helping the club to become establish, ed. ___ ,.,....._....! ' Discussions- were held pertaining to establishing a garage giving members somewhere to work "a���_r*hol From articles appearing in the Vancouver Sun it is apparent that A.A.U. of C. may attempt to crucify young Steen for his courageous article by finding a way to deny him a place on the Canadian ^Olympic Team next year. Such a move would be tragic as at the -moment David Steen of Burnaby is Canada's only chance at a Gold jMeflal in the Olympic Games at Tokyo. This athletic war reflects to this area more than most may :realize, as David Steen, a huge young athlete of international status, was a substitute teacher at Pender Harbour High School, he has5 relatives and many friends living in this area. He has also taken a rpersonal interest in the Sunshine Coast Athletic club, a local organisation that leans strongly to Track and field work. If anything, Steen's article will, after the tumult and shouting -dies, help lift the calibre of track and field athletics in/Canada to .a new high. The Davis Ottawa Diary :��f By JACK DAVIS, M.P. 'Af Coast-Capilano Constituency Industry Minister Drury's. talks in Washington with the secretary of commerce, Mr. Hodges, and the undersecretary tot state, Mr. Ball, should serve ito muffle, the American outcry .over Canada's decision to cut ::aui*omotive imports by $200 million a year. When the plan to foster Canadian production and export of parts now imported from the United States was first announced there was outraged talk in Washington. We were charged with a breach of the Jules of international trade, beth countries are signatories of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. A closer look at the scheme, which is ari extension of one already in effect in the case of automatic transmissions and engines, has now; however, put an end to these" claims. G.A.TvT. itself has given Canada a clean bill of health. The proposal is this: that Canada will let in, duty free, automobile parts equivalent to the amount by which parts exports are increased to the United States. It is to be hoped that Mr. Prury will succeed in selling the idea that Canada should be allowed to reduce ils adverse trade balance with the United States in this way. The trouble, seems rooted in the fact that the departments of the American government act far more independently than do ours. As a result, our reaction to anything that looks like an invasion of Canadian autonomy is often more violent than the case deserves. Several solutions to this problem of communications fortunately exist. Occasional summit meetings between Prime Minister Pearson and President Kennedy can be arranged. There is a Joint Canada-United States Parliamentary - Congressional committee whose work can be expanded. There is an International Joint commission whose interests could lie extended beyond questions of boundary waters. Them are also daft-to-day contacts between civil servants on a hundred subjects. It is through this quiet machinery that Canadian-American dissents can and must be settled. To think otherwise is to invite a Balkanization of activities on this continent which we, as a major trading nation, can ill afford. Canon re^^ (By MARY TINKLEY) held a children's service in Bfs f-'lli lllVllCII U If IvIllMMIII (By MARY TINKLEY) The' Alan Greenes have re-, turned from a seven day cruise visiting many of the territories which Canon Greene visited while serving with the Columbia Coast Mission. Their host was Don Maclean, the lay missionary in charge of the Alan Greene, doing a; fine job of carrying on the traditions of service to isolated communi- ties along the coast, begun by the Columbia Coast Mission! "'* Embarking at Lund, they visited small settlements in Mala- Ospina. Inlet, Pendrel Sound, Refuge' Cove and all over Cortez Island, where'they ywere twice entertained at surprise parties; one at Manson's Community hall and the other at the John Antle Memorial clinic at Whaletown. They travelled. north through the Yucatah Rapids where they.; leit toe forget! On Nov. 11, all .across Can-' ada, people will remember the.,; 104,000 Canadian boys who gave*! their lives that we might live "' and who now lie in their graves ; in a foreign land. They will also remember a pledge to those boys that we j would care for and protect those whom they left behind. To help in this regard, the Poppy Fund was instituted symbolizing the flower that grows on the ������' graves of the war dead. This fund is used entirely to assist veterans of both wars that are left and the widows and families of those who are hot : here to care for their welfare. Our veterans and our ladies auxiliary organizations will be: out to bring you your poppy and to receive your donation during this year's Poppy Campaign k- Thurs., Nov. 7, Fri., Nov. 8 and. Sat., Nov. 9. held a children's service in B"g Bay and on to Stuart Island. Here they were interested to sre settlement at Thurston Bay and the new deluxe 14 unit resort in which half a million dollars cf American money have bsen invested in; a lo\-oly location locking up Bute Inlet. They visited the seven family negotiated Siirge Narrows. There was a fitting end to the trip for heading southward, they were storm bound for a day and eventually made Lund through a strong. southeaster/ This was no new experience for Canon Greene and we have t on good authority that Mrs: Greene stood up to it like a man. For Canon Greene this trip must have been a deeply moving experience, for everywhere along the way he was greeted by old timers, to. whorii he had ministered for many years. Children he had christened, couples he had married, men and women he had comforted in time of sorrow, all came out to greet him as a dear and loved friend. One of the things which surprised him was the development of Cortez Island as a tourist potential. There are regular services of ships and planes and once the ferry system is continued to Campbell River, there should be a tremendous impetus to its development. Canon Greene also saw a big change in Lund which' a few years ago was the quiet home of the Thulin Brothers but which will be the terminus of the new ferry link. INSURANCE PHONE 886-2062 GIBSONS, B.C. ., A PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE lMt��<����t��*HIIIItM��III��flMtl��tll4��M>i��M STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA LIMITED FC-468 Coming ! /���������/ Evan Kemp & Trail Riders SAT, NOV. 1.6 -8 p.m. ROBERTS CREEK COMMUNITY HALL Brand new stage show ��� DANCE a! 10:30 p.m. Fireplaces, stoves and fur- aces should, be insulated to prevent combustion of surrounding walls'. ''" ..'/ ..��� .' ...���.:.' :/X.��� '/���'.... '��� HELP Part time assistant clerk, One conversant with office procedure preferred. Apply in writing to:��� The Corporation of the Village of Sechelt Box 129, Sechelt, B.C. Mt. Elphinstone Ski Club ANNUAL General Meetin Election of officers SUN., NOV. 10 ��� 8 p.m. Home of Arlene Sharp Gower Pt. & S. Fletcher' Roads ��� Gibsons Everyone interested please attend cor SECHELT THEATRE THURS., FRI. -.Nov. 7 & 8 Stephen Boyd, Juliette Greco THE BIG GAMBLE (Technicolor) Starts at 8, out at 10 p.m. Quality -Service - Economy ALL-SEASON : TRACTION TIRES SAT., MON. ��� Nov. 9 & 11 Robert Ryan, Peter Ustinov BILLY BUDD Starts at 8, out at .10:15.p.m..k SUNDAY.��� NOV. 10 Midnight Show Rhonda Fleming, L_trig Jeffries REVOLT OF THE SLAVES (Technicolor) Doors Open 12 Midnight WEDNESDAY ��� NOV. 13. OPERETTA NIGHT GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST AU seats $1 ���������.X-x [ Coast NeWsi'.Nov^y7, r|963 Magistrate's court James Edward Granger charged with dangerous driving was found guilty, and remandeid until Nov. 8 for sentence. He is out on $400 bail. Ronald Hilmer Olson of Gibsons charged along with a minor .with being in possession of liquor was fined $50 and $5 costs.. Ronald WoHenden on two charges, the first supplying liquor to a minor, was fined $50 and costs and on the second, being drunk in a public place, was fined $20 and $7.50 costs. Hubert Arnold Joe and Michael Johnson were assessed $40 for having illicit liquor in their possession.^ ' "���-,; David Edward Walker, charged under the game act was fined $70 for having an untagged doe in his possession out of season. Eighteen speeders were lined $25 each. MEETINGS X':"xefX.::y: ''k'y, . JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES BIBLE STUDY y Gibsons, Roberts Creek, Selma Park, Sechelt (2), West Sechelt, Madeira". Park- Tues. ":*��� 8^m. Ministry School Kingdom Hall, Thurs., 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting k Kingdom Hall, Thurs.; 8:30 p.m. Public Talk Kingdom Hall, Sun., 7 p.m. Watchtower Study Kingdom Hall, Sun., 8 p.m. The Kingdom Hall is fat Selma Park :���'���:''. vk No^Collectlons k THREE ' AT:^^#E|ti%CE k: Tliree i^atrpt ^ea<^_sX^ronxtjSe- chelt Scout troop attended a Scout Conference in Vancouver Nov. 2 where some 400 patrol '���X-'y'y XZttiAXs leaders ...and.r Seouters - reviewed operations of>���> the 'Scout organi-, zation 'generally. Roger Hayes;; John Thorold and David Donley attended from Sechelt." k f^^*i^^^**.'^0++'&^^^^^*^**+*^**lS*^+^i*^4t*^a^^* ��&Y���k Styled with comfort qualities found only In Grads Shoes. Featuring a cushioned insole���ensures day-long comfort. GIBSONS FAMILY SHOE Phone 886-9833 SYD. EDWARDS, Prop. >��������������� ������������������������v GBS SPECIALS 4x8x5/16 Canforite Underlay or Sheathing 4x8x3/8 Gyproc Wallboard 4x8x1/8 Peg-board Rej. Aff new Firestone tires carry this DOUBLE GUARANTEE of quality 1 Guaranteed against defects in wot-asu-U-xtp and mtto- ��� rials for the life of the original tread. 2 Guaranteed against normal road hazards (except repair- ��� able punctures) encountered in everyday passenger ar fuse for, the number of months specified. Under these guarantees repairs are made without charge, replacements are pro-rated on tread wear and based on list prices current at tiros of adjustment. ^^0M%M*����^^ a^��^M^^��^ , xx-J3, Phone 880-2572 4'x4' P.V. Goldentone in 16"x16" Tile _ Zonolite Insulation PRE-REN0VATI0N SALE NAME BRANDS Double knits, Party dresses, Skirts, Plaid slinu*, Stretchies aftl House coats KNITS, WOOLLEN HATS,; LEOTARDS and a fewCOAT SETS _.<-._---���' ���*'.--->��� g-:X- yx:^XX Xf'rM'Z ��.- GRAVEL Phone S8G-264S 16 years serving this area llta*MI*ltMHIIMll��M*MMtMI*MIMIII��M*M*��tMflM*ia*��*l*MI*MI***t*��t< Ltd. Sunshine Coast Highway & Pratt Road FRIDAY j .8 FreeCaffee from 2 p.m. ��� Over $.00 *. in Door Prizes BARGAINS GALORE & Do-its i; for the kiddies in Plenty of pafl^&zj&<��Xi TWIN CREEK LUMBER & BLDG. SUPPLIES LTD. nm*m COMING. EVENTS Noyk-8, Roberts Creek Legion, Meeting, .8 p.in.f; X..!���_ . Nov. 9, Roberts Creek "Legion^ Get-together of members of Legion Auxiliary and friends, 8:30. p.m. Nov. 13, Roberts Creek Community Association Meeting, Roberts Creek Hall, 8 p.m. Nov. 15: United Church Women Christmas Sale and tea, 2-4 p.m. Christian Education Hall. Home Cooking, novelties, delicatessen, candy and fancy work: Nov. 16. Evan Kemp, Star Show and dance, Roberts Creek Community Hall, 8 p.m.' Nov. 18. The Ladies Auxiliary, Branch 140, Sechelt, Royal Cana-. dian Legion, Bazaar, tea and home cooking 2 to 4 p.m., IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our Naval Officers, Navy . Men and Merchant Seamen: . Your Navy Mother who misses you sadly, And finds the time Jong since; you, went; XiZ , yf-ffy f 'AX:X::V/X:. And I think of"you daily with < love and a prayer, But try to be brave and content. But the tears that I shed are in silence '"���'��� - ������ And I breathe a sigh of., regret, For you were mine y and I remember dear sons Though all the world forget *',. Mom Mortimer, Navy Mother. FLORISTS Wreaths and sprays. Lissi-Land Florists. Phone 886-9345, Hopkins Landing. Flowers for all occasions. Eldred's Flower. Shop, Sechelt. Phorie 885-4455 LOST :, Black and white kitten, black smudge on nose, 6 mo. old, little girl?s pet. Vicinity Fletcher Rd. Phone 886-2454. HELP WANTED Janitor (part time) required for the hew Health Centre building, Gibsons, for four hours per day, five days weekly. Applications in writin should be made directly to Public Health Nurse, P.O. Box 78, Gibsons. Please state, age, experience, references-and- salary expected. UNSHIN E FOR RENT OPEN FOR INSPECTION THIS .WEEKEND , 2 to 4 p.m. NEW PENDER HARBOUR WATERFRONT DEVELOPMENT DAViS' 3BAY AI "'��� XzA'A Axx''"'. Almost new 2 bedroom Pan- abode home on:> choice waterfront lot. See us for thisk WEST SECHELT 2Y2 acres nice flat land with 3 bedroom house with basement, and furnace. Below value at $8500 with terms. Two 2 bedroomed houses, good view and nice lots. Priced to sell on terms. 4 roomed house on Mason Rd.,. good lot. Cheap at $4,000 on very generous terms. To see any of these phone: Office: 885-2065, or Eves.: E.Surtees 885-9303 C. E. King, 885-2066 AGGETT AGENCIES Ltd. 2 bedroom beach cottage, Roberts Creek, $35. /Phone f 886-2079. 1 bedroom, house, 1712 Seaview Road, Apply CY 9-3788 or 1606 Marine Drive, Gibsons, "Saturday or Sunday. a/A/..: Suite, for working woman, $30 per month and pay own oil. Phone 886-9525. f ��� y ' BUILDING MATERIALS JOHN DE KLEER BUILDING ��� CONTRACTING Wilson Creek; B.C. PHONE 885-2050 . MISC. FOR SAUS Thrift Shop, , Selma Park, f Rum- mage sale, Sat., 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Oil heaters, beds and irons, etc. Phone 885-9757. ALL- LQTS OVER HAliF ACRE WITH PROTECTED YEAR-ROUND MOORAGE For full information see our representative^ on property located half mile north of Madeira Park or phone Gibsons Office, 886-9900. GIBSONS .��� Immediate occupancy $1,000 down, $6,500 F.Pf small cottage (move right in) Large view property. i PENINSULA l��ftOPER*_ES Homes - Waterfront'. Acreage Business- property Building contracts Mortgages Sub-division consultants TERRACE HEIGHTS ' Choice view lots with all village\ facilities, priced from $1,900 to $2,500. $500 down. CHARLES ENGLISH Ltd. Real Estate���Insurance k Sunnycrest Shopping Centre GIBSONS, B.C. . PH. 886-2481 PHONE 886-2191 Two bedroom home, wonderful view, close, to shopping centre. Full price $12,600. Terms if required.- ��� ������������:��� ������A-x-UJ. Coal and wood range, waterjack- et. $17.50. Phone 886-2024. Enterprise stove with Dickenson oil burner. Phone 886-7738. Bed chesterfield, like new, $35; coffee table, $7. Mrs. Lawson, Bay Rd., Gibsons. Ph. 886-9966. ANNOUNCEMENTS (Cont'd) Phone 886-2134, Paul Harding, for that remodelling job, framing, finishing, lathing ,etc. Anglican f Bazaar 'door; prize, Nc. 6881. To: claiim; phone 886-9555. PETER CHRISTMAS Bricklayer and Stonemason All kinds of brick and stonework���Alterations and repairs Phone 886-7734 Your scrapmetal is worth cash, at Simpkins Place, Davis Bay. Phone 885-2132. Flor guaranteed watch and jewelry repairs, see Chris's Jewelers, Sechelt. Work done on the premises. tfn Used furniture, or what have you? Al's Used Furniture, Gibsons, Ph. 886-9950. ."��� CREST ELECTRIC Domestic wiring, rewiring and alterations from Port Mellon to Pender Harbour. Free estimates. Phone 886-9320 evenings. Double cement laundry tub. Ph. 886-9653. . Washing machine, child's crib, house ladder, Valor coal oil heater. Phone 886-2464 after 1 p.m., Thursday. '��� '������ ��� "k-'-'RAYff-f k"';;.::. NEWMAN PLUMBING & HEATING Phorie886-9678 WATER PUMPS INSTALLED & REPAIRED "Easy" wringer washer, full skirt, with pumps and timer. Al condition. $45. Phone 886-2655. FINLAY REALTY LTD. GIBSONS andf < BtfRQJJ-TLAM WOB^gUyXEp^f JJS&39L- i !.-# Dressmaking alterations buttonholes. Phone Mrs. C. Wingrave, 886-2558. Head boom man wants work. Ph. 885-9926. ROTOTILLING ��� field or garden POWER RAKING ��� lawns HEDGE CLIPPING PLOWING MOWING ���* field or lawn LIGHT BLADE WORK PAINT SPRAYING ROY BOLDERSON 885-9530 eves. CARS, TRUCKS FOR SALE 1947 International pickup, 6 good tires, in good running condition. $175. Apply H. Bernhof, Orange Rd. after 5 p.m. 1946 Ford Tudor. Runs good. Jack Inglis. 886-99401 - 1948 Yi ton 4 wheel drive Jeep, canopy and signals. Solnik Service Station, 886-9662. 'fiO NSU custom.Fririz, radio, $600 Phone 886-9686 between 12 and. 1 and 5 and 7 p.m. y ' : j������2^.���'X. ��� ��*-''��� ��� ��� '��� ''������_ '56 Oldsmobile hardtop. White with red interior. P.S^ and P.B., automatic. Excellent . condition. Porpoise Bay Rd., Ph, 885-4476. SWAP, AXZ.X-XZAXy,.'y_ 1 a.;' '.;',k'.k' Income property on T.C.H. near Safeway, Langley/B.C, take-pro-, perty with home. as part payment, or what have you. Balance ���on terms to suit. Phone 886-2195, or write Box 687, Coast News. RADIO, TV, HI-FI Selma Park, $5500 F.P. 2 brm. view cottage, ideal for retirement Terms. f ��� ��� ���'.'��� '...''' ��� * Davis Bay Lots, 70 x 120, landscaped. . $1550 F.P. $500 Dn. ���6 acres waterfront, Francis Pen. 1st growth timber. Level. i&<$& *mesjmen^ $r,pQ9*>��� JF.P., ^Terms.*;;. ? A "}:a;AXk ,: A West Sechelt Waterfront. 80', app. 1 acre. $4400 terms. Silver Sands, view home. 4.59 acres. Year round trout stream, large well built "shop, Close to beach. $8,500 F.P. West Sechelt, $3500 F.P.: 3 rm. cottage on one acre.Good water supply $1550 dn. only $20 per mo. on bal. 6 acres Selma Park. Approved subdiy. for 23 lots. $7,000 Terms. Call:'/ Jack Anderson 885-9565 John Goodwin 885-4461 Bob Kent 885-4461 SECH&T AGENCIES LTD, _ Realty & Insurance Phone 885-2161, Box 155, Sechelt. PHONE 886-2191 Waterfront''.. property A looking over Gulf of Georgia, nice home and your own business can be made. Your enquiries invited;AX . -t." - ..���';���- -�� *. > *,-,- ��� ���-.;kV ' PHONE 886-2191 "A Sign of Service" H. B. GORDON & KENNETT Ltd. Real Estate & Insurance Gibsons Sechelt 886-2191 885-2013 (R. F. Kennett ��� Notary Public) PROPERTY WANTED ;.*.{* Rake up your leaves now. Rakes priced from 48c. Every day. is Bargain Day at Earl's, 886-9600. This Week's Special Used fuel tanks, 1st class condition. 1 60 gal. galvanized, 2 100 steel boat tanks. -Walt Nygren Saies Ltd. Phone 886-9303 ... Lloyd buggy converts into car reseat arid bed, off white. Phone kS86-2270. ���*������-. Wood range, hot water connec- yrtiori, perfect condition, $25. Swe- ^dahl, 1290 DougalRd., Gibsons. Hobart 250 amp D.C. gas welder V34 Wisconsin drive, little used, ^ top shape. $600. Ph. 883-2418. ;8 ,ft. truck, camper, over cab bunk, spring filled mattress, in- ':filiated,.propane stove, ice box, sink, etc. Sleeps 4. $575. Phone 883-2418. Trade waterfront property with, small house for .-bigger house iii; Gibsons/ Older home- preferred; Ph. 886-2720. PROPERTY FOR SALE Waterfrontage ��� Very attractive top rank waterfrontage, West Sechelt. Nice, comfortable home and cabin on 140'.x 300' waterfront (2 lots) or on 215' x 300' (3 lots) Phone 885-9344 after 6 p.m. for appointment to view. . ���';v New ��� 3 room, house, full bathroom, electric heat, economical, good view on highway. Close to stores. All facilities. Can be add. ed to. Lots of wood. $8,000 or trade. Box 141, Gibsons, B.C. CHARLES STEELE Realtor -* sEstd. 1908 Now at 13 W. Broadway, Van. 10 TR 4-1611 TR 4-8422 Mtge Funds, Deals Financed 1 50,00fcB.T.U; Coleman floor furnace,/$35. August; Seibert, Irvines Landing. Phone 883-2658. ' 1 used oil range, $85. 1 propane range. '1 Used Servel Propane refrigerator: All good value MARSHALL WELLS STORE Phone Sechelt 885-2171 Hunting equipment of all kinds, sleeping bags, gun cases, etc., rifles, shotguns, ammo., rain clothes. Guns sold on consignment. Walt Nygren Sales 886-S303 WANT TO MAKE BEAlJTIFlJ^ttUiSitJr BUTTO����Hr.iyroTr WITH A LOTF-COST Utt.imVWB* XXX |MX xxxx xxxx X xxxx xxl ^.:��xx?/v; Slate*. S&ridstb'ne, Cut granite Bill Hartlec 886-2586 ^'coho^s Anonvmous. Ph. 883- 9388. Bex 221, Sechelt. PEDICURIST Mrs. F. E. Campbell Selma Park, on bus stop; 885-9778 Evenings by Appointment Tree falling, topping or removing lower limbs for view. Insured work from Port Mellon to Pender Harbour. Phone 886-9946. Marven Volen. NELSON'S LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING FUR STORAGE Phone Sechelt 885-9627 or in Roberts Creek, Gibsons and Port Mellon Zenith 7020 ELPHINSTONE CO-OP Lucky Number November 2 ��� 20476 Red ROBERTS CREEK CREDIT UNION Sechelt. B.C.. Phorie 885-9551 Serving Gibsons through to Halfmoon Bay Office Hours; Wed.; Thurs., Fri., 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. ��-. Watch Repairs & Jewelry MARINI& MEN'S WE AIT ��� PI.; 886-2116, GIBSONS I i WATER SURVEY SERVICES HYDROPURE water sterilizer water filtering systems, diamond drilling, jack hammer work, rock and stump blasting. R.R. 1, Sechelt. Phone 885-9510. FUELS COAL & WOOD Alder $10 Maple $12 Fir $12 delivered Bone dry old growth fir $14 DRUMHELLER HARD COAL $32 ton, $17 Y2 ton, $2 per bag TOTEM LOGS ��� $1 per box R. N. HASTINGS���North Rd. Gibsons We deliver anywhere, on the Peninsula. For prices phone" 886-9902 Coast News, Nov. 7, 1963 5 Alder and maple $8 per load: Fir $10 per load delivered. Tennis cash. Apply Wyton, 886r2441. AldetkMapie, $7 load Fir $9 a load, delivered Credit available i(. Phone 886-9380 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ��� Gravel pit for rent. Sunshine Coast Highway, near Gibsons, on lease, basis, Write Wolfgang Fuhrmanri, 1156 Haro St., Vancouver 5... Ckroli Services ANGLICAN St. Aldan's, Roberts Creek 9:30 a.mk Holy Communion 11 a.m., Church School St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons 11:15 a.rn., Matins 11:15 a.m., Church School Church of His Presence 11:15 am., Holy Communion . Egmont 3 p.m. Evensong St. Hilda's, Sechelt 11 a.m., Church School k 7/30,p.m., Evensong,. .��� Madeira Park 7:30 p.m., Evensong UNITED Gibsons 11, a.m., Sundayr School 11 a.m., Nursery. ��� 11 a.m., Divine Service '..''Roberts Creek' * ;2.p.m.,- Divine Service . Xxi Wilson Creek f ll:15"a.m, Divine Worship Sunday School, 9:45 a.m: COMMUNITY CHURCH ���x.-Port Mellon k^ Anglican Communion 9:15 aim. 1st Sunday of each month Anglican Service 9:15 a.m; 3rd Sunday of each month United Church Service 9:15 aim. All other Sundays BAPTIST Bethel Baptist, Sechelt 11:15 a.m., Worship Service 7:30 p.m:, Wed., Prayer Calvary Baptist, Gibsons 7:30 p.m.. Evening Service Prayer.Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thurs ST. VINCENT'S Holy Family* Sechelt, 9 a.m. Most Pure Heart off Mary, Gibsons, 10:30 a.m. CHRISTIAN SCIBUISTS ��� Church Services ,and Suriday School f ' A'Z. each Sunday atillSa.m. - Roberts Creek United Church ^ JRadio Program: The.-Bible .Speaks to;You,spver XJJOR,.%600, f ? 8:30 p;m.jevery Sunday'' V PENTK0STAL Gibsons 10 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m., Devotional 7:30 p.m., Evangelistic Service Tues., 7:30 p.m., Bible Study Fri., 7:30 p.m., Young People Sat., 7:30 p.m., Prayer GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m., Morning Worship 7:30; p.m., Evangelistic Service Tuesday, 7 p.m., Prayer Meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Rally RUG SHAMPOOING and DEM0THING Day or Evening Appointment Done Right In Your Own Home RATES REASONABLE For Free Estimates Phk88G-9890 WINDOW GLASS MIRRORS ALUMINUM WINDOWS and STORM DOORS SEE VIEW GLASS GIBSONS ������ Ph. 886-2848 or 886-2404 liP.'iiciiibrriiiici' Day Nov. II SMORGASBORD 1st sitting 5:30 p.m. ��� $1.50 per person - Children ander 12 ��� $1 ��� Reservations' not needed, but if wanted phone 886-2472 ----- Coast News, Nov. 7, 1963 SEPTIC TANK SERVICE PUMP TANK TRUCK Tanks Built or Repaired Drainage Fields Installed Gibsons Plumbing Ph. 886-2460 for information I THIS WEEK'S RECIPE HANDED Why dye clothes the hard way? Find GLEANERS AND DYERS fast in the YELLOW PAGES, where YOUR. K3ERSD0 WALKING BEGINNERS' SEWING PROJECTS, should be" simple to make and; of practical use. Ideal are place mats, napkins, aprons; felt pin cushions, belts and collars. At six, a young girl can learn to sew on a hand-operated child's sewing machine; at,nine or ten, she is often ready to use an electric machine, under supervision. The girl who enters high school with a-wardrobe she has partly sewn her-- self, is almost certain to have a wider and prettier assortment of clothes than her sister-students. Too, her clothes and sewing ability will win her compliments ��� a wonderful ego-booster at an age when self-confidence is shaky. CUSTOM TRACTOR WORK Trenching ��� Landscaping ��� Rotovating" Driveways, etc. ��� Gravel and Fill HUMUS TOP SOIL Ed. Fiedler Phsse-"^ Sunshine Coast Directory ... PROFESSIONAL HORSESHOEING W. GERLACH ��� European trained farrier By appointment 5 horses or more Phone 886-7729 L. GORDON BRYANT NOTARY PUBLIC at Jay-Bee Furniture and Appliance Store Office Phone 886-2346 House Phone 886-2100 SMITH'S HEATING CHIMNEY & OIL STOVES CLEANED ~f fy x Phone 886-2422 THRIFTEE DRESS SHOP "Personalized Service" Agents Brown Bros. Florists Anne's Flower Shop Phone 886 9543 , We use Ultra Sonic Sound Waves to clean your watch./* and jewelry CHRIS' JEWELERS Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Ph. Sechelt 885-2151 PENINSULA PLUMBING HEATING & SUPPLIES Formerly Rogers Plumbing cor. Sechelt Highway & Pratt Rd. sales And service Port Mellon ��� Pender Harbour Free Estimates Phone 886-9533 GIBSONS PLUMBING HEATING ��� PLUMBING Complete installation Quick efficient service Phone 886-2460 or 886-2191 U S TRANSPORT LTD. Phone 886-2172 Daily Freight Service to Vancouver Local & long distance moving Local pickup and delivery - service Lowbed hauling See us for all your knitting requirements. Agents for Mary Maxim Wool. y GIBSONS VARIETIES Phone 886-9353 OPTOMETRIST FRANK A. DECKER BAL BLOCK, GIBSONS EVERY WEDNESDAY FOR APPOINTMENTS - 886-2166 SUNSHINE COAST TRAILER PARK �� 1 milet.west;of. Gibsons, on Hfryay. Roomy Parkihgj Plenty of Water Large recreation area Bus passes park site Phone 886-9826 MASONS GARAGE Dunlop tires & accessories Electric welding, Wheel balancing Truck and car repairs NORTH ROAD ��� GIBSONS Ph. 886-2562 CREST ELECTRIC Domestic wiring, rewiring and alterations ELECTRIC HEATING FREE ESTIMATES Phone 886-9320 evenings STOCKWELL & SONS LTD. Box 66. Sechelt. Ph. 885-4488 for Bulldozing. Backhoe and front end loader work. Screened cement gravel, fill and road gravel. Home,and Industrial Wiring Electrical Heating Radios. Appliances, TV Service Hoover Vacuum Cleaners Gibsons Electric Authorized GE Dealer Phone 886-9325 Conventional 1st Mortgages on Selected Properties Canada Permanent Mortgage Corp. apply CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. representative Gibsons ��� 886-2481 SUNSHINE COAST DECORATORS All your painting at reasonable rates 886-2615 or 886-2605 TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE Dependable. Service Richter's Rkdioi-- TV Fine Home f Furnishings Major Appliances Record Bar Phone 885-9777 MOVING & STORAGE REID'S WORLD WIDE MOVING Long distance moving anywhere in B.C., Canada & U.S.A. . ,A Complete Service 886-2192 MU 3-1393 Gibsons Vancouver 992 Powell St. CHAIN SAW~CENTRE WILSON CREEK, B.C. Dealers for PM Canadien, McCulloch and Homelite Chain Saws A Complete Stock of Machines and Parts for Maintenance and Repairs. Telephone 885-9521 D. J. ROY, P. Eng. B.C.L.S- LAND SURVEYING SURVEYS P.O. Box 37," Gibsons 1334 West Pender St., Vancouver, 5 Ph. MU 4-3611 SHERIDAN TV SALES AND SERVICE RADIO ��� APPLIANCES Ph. 885-9605 A. E. RITCHEY TRACTOR WORK Clearing, Grading, Excavating .Bulldozing, Clearing Teeth FOR RENTAL Arches, Jacks, Pumps Air Compressor, Rock brill Concrete Vibrator Phone 886-2040 SCOWS ��� LOGS SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE Ltd. Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing Phone 885-4425 TV ��� Furniture ��� Appliances J. J. ROGERS & CO., LTD. Sunnycrest Plaza���Ph. 886-9333 GENERAL REPAIRS CHIMNEY SWEEPING OIL STOVE MAINTENANCE E. LUCAS, 884-5387 FREE ESTIMATES Milk is the all-purpose food for every meal and for every age ��� you never outgrow your need for milk. One way milk is becoming popular for the "hurrying" husband, rushing to get away to work in the morning,, is to "drink" his breakfast with an Egg-Nog, surely one of the most nourishing starts a man can have. When you combine milk, which abounds in vitamins, proteins, calcium and quick energy sugar, with an egg, sugar and seasoning, you give your man a head- start for a day's hard work. If he suffers from stomach trouble, you'll find the Egg-Nog the ideal way to start the day. Here are a few favorite, tested and taste-approved recipes your family will enjoy. This filling Tomato Soup takes only a few minutes to prepare. It's an ideal noon-time meal when served with a hearty sandwich. Or it can be an appetizing soup for the evening meal. Eve's Tomato Wonder Soup 2 cans (approx. 1 pound each) canned tomatoes 4 tablespoons butter 1 large onion, chopped 4 tablespoons flour 2 teaspoons salt Yi teaspoon pepper 2 cups milk . Place tomatoes in saucepan over medium heat. Break up large tomatoes with fork. Heat slowly. Melt butter in another saucepan. Add onion and cook until tender. Remove from heat. Stir in flour, salt and pepper. Stir in the milk and cook over low heat, stirring,'. until sauce thickens. Stir in the heated tomatoes and cookf about 3 minutes to blend flavors. Do _ not boil, or milk may curdle. Serve imrhediately or keep hot over boiling water. Makes 6 servings. Serve this custard as a sauce/ hot or cold, over applesauce, canned, or. frozen and defrosted fruits or over plain cake for dessert. Or serve it "as is" slightly warm or chilled with favorite cake or cookies. ; Favorite Custard Sauce IY2 cups milk 2 eggs ., .3 tablespoons sugar- Pinch of salt Scald milk in top of double bM-k er. Beat eggs until thick: arid lemon-colored. Gradually add> sugar and salt. Slowly add scalded milk and return to double " boiler. Cook until mixture coats the spoon. (Stir all the time). Add vanilla and remove from heat. Makes 6 servings: This delicious Rice Pudding is * rich with good foods. It can be served warm from the oven but is at its best when served chilled. To make it extra special top" 7 with sweetened.applesauce or other favorite fruits. Delicious Rice Pudding. Yz cup raw rice 2 cups milk 14 teaspoon salt Yi cup raisins 2 cups more milk * 2 slightly beaten egg yolks Y2 cup sugar Yi teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten Cook rice and 2 cups milk over boiling water for about 45 minutes, or until rice . is tender. (Add salt and raisins the last 30 minutes of cooking). Now stir in 2 cups more-milk, egg yolks, sugar and flavorings. Cook 5 minutes more, stirring occasionally. Fold in stiffly-beaten egg whites and pour into buttered casserole. Bake in moderate oven, 358 deg. F., for 30 minutes. Makes 6 servings. THE WEEK'S LETTER: "Last year I was going with a boy I liked very much and he liked me. I really don't know what happened; but I think the kids . at school trying so hard to get us to go steady were to blame for messing things up. One of my girlfriends helped so much he would even cross the street to avoid speaking to her. Anyway, we broke up. He had two girlfriends since, but didn't go with either of them very long. One day I saw him at the fair and hoped he would make the first move. He did. Now my problem is to prevent friends from being too helpful. He is shy and so am I, so things aren't too easy. Do you think it would be right for us to set down together and find out what went wrong? I like him very much and I know he likes me too." OUR REPLY: Sit down and find out what went wrong. Ypu will probably decide that both of you paid too much attention to other people and - what they had to say.: ��� ���;.-.������ It happens all the time: ' friends, sincerely trying to be helpful, do more harm than good. Some people enjoy trying to play the role of "matchmaker." Haven't you heard them say, "Don't you think Joe and Jane make such a nice couple?" They are sincere.. They, really mean it. The important thing, however, is for Joe to suit Jane and for Jane to suit Joe. Apparently, this is true with you and "him," so you really don't have a serious problem. Sit down, talk about it, and de-'V cide that you aren't going to let what others have to say bother (By C. D. SMITH) either of you. As we said earlier, the important thing is how you feel about each other. If you have a teenage problem you want to discuss, or an observation to make, address: your letter to FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS. ��� Coast News. COAST NEWS WANT ADS ARE REAL SALESMEN BINGO �� ALSO NEW GAMES Sechelt Beauty Salon Ph. 885-9525 HAIRSTYLING designed just for you Coldwaving ��� Coloring Tuesday to Saturday 7 8 p.m. SHARP SCHOOL HALL Gibsons feefe:..^ ...at lower cost! It's easy with a PROPANE HEATING system installed expertly to give you economy and comfort. Models for any size home or budget. Let us prove it! Call today!. ��� Pay only 10% down now, balance over5 years at 7% bank interest ��� eliminate maintenance worries. GIBSONS HARDWARE Ltd Ph. 886-2442 C & S SALES & SERVICE SECHELT, B.C. Ph. 885-8713 N. W. HALL CONTRACTING SHEET METAL INSTALATI0N DAVIS BAY Phone 885-9606 A *32�� VALUE FOR *2SS BRITlSHIQllBi C & S SALES For all your heating requirements Agents for ROCKGAS PROPANE Also Oil Installation Free estimates Furniture Phone 885-9713 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SIM ELECTRIC LTD. SECHELT Phone 885-2062 WALKERS TOOL RENTAL Cement mixer* Sanders, Skil saw, Paint spray, Transit Ph. ARCHIE WALKER 883-2407 CiriM Ph. HILL'S MACHINE SHOP Cold Weld Process Engine Block Repairs Arc, Acy Welding Precision Machinists 886-7721 Rec 886-9956 NORM BURTON Your Odd Job Man Carpentry Work, House Repairs, Drainage Tiles laid, etc. Res., Pratt Rd., Gibsons Phone 888-2048 Peninsula Cleanera Cleaners for the Sechelt Peninsula Phone 886-2200 BACKHOE and LOADER Am COMPRESSOR, and ROCK DRILL DUMP TRUCKS Contract or hourly rates Also SAND, CEMENT GRAVEL ROAD FILL and TOPSOIL W. KARATEEW, Ph. 886-9826 this Chrii give a subscription of BEAUTIFUL BRITISH COLUMBIA Coast News A scenic and floral diary and a beautiful 6" x 8" Christmas greeting card - FREE! 5 i-l Ph. 886 2622 GIBSONS BABY CHRISTENED The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cramer was christened on Sunday, Oct. 27 in St.: Bartholomew's Anglican Church. Rev. D. Harris officiating. The 6-month-old girl was given the names Jeneane Elizabeth. Godparents were Mrs. Maureen Smith and the baby's uncle, A.B. Jon Nimmo. Tea was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Nimmo, aunt and uncle. Attending also were the baby's great 7 aunt and uncle, Mr. anod Mrs. G. Reynolds and children of Vancouver. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION ��� BRANCH 109 ARMlilCO Saturday^ Nov. 16 7 p.m. Legion Hail, Gibsons *^^^^^M**-"��^^^<*^* . Rebekah bazaar Great success Rebekah fall tea and bazaar on Oct. 25 was a great success and the lodge .is very appreciative of the members and friends who helped to make it so. Mrs. M. Huntala in charge of plants and vegetables and Mrs. C. Strom with her delightful dolls' stall did a thriving business. Mrs. H. Whiteside in charge of novelties and gifts and Mrs. G. Begg at the sewing and fanciwork table were kept quite busy, while Mrs. S. W. Burt had a well stocked table of cards and novelties. : The home cooking attended by Mrs. W. Hutchins and Mrs. L. Singlehurst was the first to sell out and the candy simply vanished. Mrs. D. Rees established in the nursery with her white elephant stall did a thriving business. ���', The tea convenor.Mrs. J. Lee was assisted by Mrs. Eva Peterson, Mrs. M. Clarke, Mrs. C. Nutio and Mrs. E. Husby and her servitors Mrs. D. Herrin and Mrs. L. Wray. At the door was Mrs. C. Chamberlin; arid receiving guests was Mrs. A. E. Ritchey who was the overall convenor. The affair was officially opened by Mrs. S. W. Burt. HOW FIRES START -Fires caused by -Canadians create more than $120,000,000 fire damage each year and faulty heating systems cause more than 13 percent of these fires, according to the All Canada Insurance Federation. GIBSONS 'A XX. niir.iiniinii' CENTRE ,. . . R. WHITING, D.C. 10 to 12 a.m. ��� 2 to 6 p.m. CLOSED WEDNESDAY ETening appointments Marine Drive, near Gibsons Municipal Hall 886-9843 ryr *& Spotted any big bargains lately? If so. why not buy with the Bank of Montreal Family Finance Plan? With this low-cost, life-insured plan, one regular monthly payment covers all your credit needs���arid you can take up to three years to pay. ��� - ��i When you see what you want���see the people at your neighbourhood B of M about a Family Finance Plan loan. r W3MM!C*CJmDim b m Bank of Montreal ,w***0��MS��8j!$S$5JJ2 a^^S^lS^iSi^^^>'^^*^"^^^^^s{ffim8Kmi!!a��^ BRING ALL YOUR PERSONAL CREDIT NEEDS SUNDER ONE ROOF -.iiA: X WlfH A LOW-COST, LIFE-INJURED Bof M LOAN Gibsons Branch: EDWARD HENNIKER, Mgr. Sechelt Branch: ERNEST BOOTH, Mgr. Port Mellon (Sub-Agency): Open on Canadian Forest Products Ltd. semi-menthly paydays . ,..> GALLEY���BARNES In a double wedding on Saturday, Oct. 19, at the Glad Tidings Tabernacle, Bellingham, Wash., Janet Barnes became the bride of Richard Galley, of Gibsons, B.C., while her twin sister Janice was married to Paul B. Putnam. Rev. Charlotte Baker, now of Seattle, performed the ceremony. Wearing identical gowns of chantilly lace and lustrous peau de soi, Janet the eldest daughter was given in .marriage by her lather, while Janice was given by her brother;Floyd. Miniature seed pearls and sequins highlighted their scalloped front necklines and each wore a veil of pure; silk illusion from France held ' by a crown of miniature simulated pearls and crustal beads. The bridal bouquets were of white orchids with yellow roses and stephanotis. Maid of honor for Mrs! Galley was Anne DeGolier and her bridesmaid was Connie Barnes, who wore sheaths of gold satin brocade with a background of orange rouses and all attendants carried white chrysantemums. Wayne Abrams was best man for Mr. Galley, while Doug * Stewart, ushered. Eldon Smith was soloist. A reception for 200 guests, followed the- ceremony. For her wedding trip to California Mrs. Galley wore a pink mohair suit with white accessories. Mr. and. Mrs. Galley will make their home in Gibsons. CRAMER���HUSDSON A quiet wedding was solemnized in Wilson Heights United Church, Vancouver, on Oct. 19 at 2 p.m., when Heather Lillian Husdon, daughter of Mrs. Gladys Husdon and the late Roy Husdon, of Vancouver, became the bride of Gerald Albert Cramer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cramer of Hopkins : Landing; ���' B.C. Rev. Kilgore performed the : ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her grandfather, Mr. .Fred Knight, was attended by Miss Judy Schuk as maid of honor. Mr. Ron Moses attended the groom: A reception was held at the Husdon residence. Following a ' short honeymoon trip, the couple will reside in New Westminster. Printed Pattern S Ole sells resort Ole Elmholdt reports the sale of his resort at Secret Cove to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Winning who are in the cafe business in Vancouver. Ole and- his wife plan to return to Norway sometime next yearf Mr. Elmholdt started building his resort in 1956 after closing out his : restaurant business in Gibsons' Coast News, Nov. 7, 1963 M 9173 ^; sizes 10-18 rrrazoa The: linear ; look���-a lovely un- cdinging. flow1 from shoulder to hem, The only /detail is crisscross seaming that accents bias midriff, bodice. Printed Pattern 9173: Misses' Sizes 10, 12,, 14; 16, 18. Size 16 requires 2% yards 39-inch fabric. FORTY CENTS (40c) in coins (no stamps, please) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Send order to MARIAN MARTIN, care of the Coast News, Pattern Dept., 60 Front St. West, To*qnt(\ Ont. FALL PRINTING! Gel Your order in now for coming requirements. Let us help youk with your printing problems. COASJ NEWS Gibsons, Ph. 886-2622 Life magazine reported that a survey of 25 merchandise-minded builders from coast to coast showed that builders credit 60% of their sales to .newspaper ads. C-E. SICOTTE BULLDOZING SERVICE Land Clearing ��� Excavating and Road Building FREE ESTIMATES Phone, 886^2357 BEST QUALITY DRESS AND MARINE MEN'S WEAR LTD. Ph. 886r2I16k-r: Gibsons NOW SERVING THE SUNSHINE COAST NORTHWEST LTD PLASTER STUCCO DRYWALL Ph. 886-2862 ��� R.R.l GIBSONS Need A Quick! Cat NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY Set Perm Gibson Girl Beauty Centre GIBSONS VILLAGE OUR EXPERT STYLISTS ARE HAPPY TO SERVE YOU " Ph. 886-2120 NOTICE R. S. Rhodes Doctor of Optometry 204 Vancouver Block Vancouver, B.C. Announces he'will be in Sechelt MONDAY, NOV. 18 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 . ac SLIMETTE by mjA Side panels shape you beautifully! *LYCRA lets you enjoy it! Slirrtette'S special' secret te side panels of Lycra^tretch satin: Together with' front ancrbeck panels', they mold and curve you wonderfully,... waist to thigh. And feather-light uncovered Lycra power net is blissfully comfortable... machine washable too... and wears longer. Matching pantie.and regular'girdles available. -,8Me91���. *sTM;��vLong ^. . ' ftintie Style 915, S;M,l�� Girdle ' Style 914. S.M.L? Panti* Girdle Extra Urge ^l'mor* $12 $10 'lycra" is Du Pout's Irathmark for Its tpandtx flbr*. i " ��� ' i in. ini Thriftee Dress Shop GIBSONS, B.C. ��� Ph. 8801h543 Coast News, Nov. 7, 1963 GIBSONS FRL _tnd SAT. NIGHTS 7:30 >and 9:30 p.m. all other nights 8 p.m. Children's Matinee Saturday 2:30 p.m. Every Tuesday two admitted for the price of one THURS, FRI. ��� Nov. 7 & 8 Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis JUMPING JACKS SECHELT BOWLING ALLEYS (By EVE MOSCRIP) Powell River visited us on Siin- Robinson 583 (273).? Pee Wees: >Alan Hemstreet 320 f (168), Rita Ono 232 (136). X -A ':'? k''f,;:TEN:>PINS; ;;. X..-Ax, :������<: . Dickv Gray; 551 (211), Harry 1' Batchelbrf 555yfRoger HockneU f 549. (208), George -Newsham 541, day for a mixed 5 pin match: In a y (221), Frank Jorgenson 533 (211)! SATURDAY ��� NOV. 9 Matinee THE BOY AND THE PIRATES (Technicolor) SAT., MON. ��� Nov. 9 & 11 Disney Live Action LIGHT IN THE FOREST Technicolor 'r- TUES., WED. ��� Nov. 12 & 13 Cary Grant, Eva Marie Saint NORTH BY NORTHWEST Technicolor . .aamaaaamtmaammaaamaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaauaa THURS., FRI.���Nov. 14 & 15 Elvis Presley, Juliet Prowse G. I. BLUES Technicolor ���������-���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������a For further information Ph. 886-2827 six game series, Sechelt emerged winner 24,431 t0 23,467. Sechelt team No. 1 consisting of Elsie Johnson, Eve . Moscrip, Pete Jorgensen, Al Lynn and Dick Clayton took the team pool. Individual winners were, Eve Moscrip 1319, Hazel Skytte 326. Andy Leslie 1530, Les. Brandt (Powell River) 346. League Scores: Ladies: Harriet Duffy 736 (294) Lola Caldwell 257, Lil MeCourt 647(307). Pender: Muriel Cameron 637 (277), Gordon Freeman 744, Dick Wise 669 (289). Ladies Matinee: Bronnie Wilson 657. Sports Club: Hazel Skytte 264, Harriet Duffy 254, Trudy North- rup 644, Dick Gray 657. Ball & Chain: Matt Jaegar 707, Chuck Rodway 532 (205), Pelle Poulsen 523, Butch Ono 201, Rbn-j Robinson 209. rXy E&M BOWLADROME (By ED CONNOR) This week Midway of Gibsons" A league rolled team high three of 3065 and Shell of Commercials, team high single of 1059. League Sscores: Ball & Chain: Ups and Downs 2859, Threesomes 1006. B. Benson 244, R. Nordquist 647 (326), L. Butler 687 (256), D. Dingwall 642 (242), E. Gill 759 (266, 257), B. Swanson 610. Gibsons B: No. 4 2776(998)i I. Hind 265, J. Larkman 610, G. DeMarco 790 (275, 284), E. Connor 654 (251). Ladies Coffee: Tryhards 2403 (253), D. Berdahl 501, I. Jewett 575, V. Boyes 647, M. Beige 545. Merchants: Jim's k 'TV 2847 (1048) kS. '-Wilson 6i25kJ.-KWaltbn 721 (300, 262); .B. Kennett 611, J. Mullen 738 (25l;f|61),f^; kiji Gibsons "A: J&iftwayf >306ij- Im-ly perials 1052. F. Stenner 628 (273) R. Godfrey 667:(249), E. Shadwell 675 (243), H. Shadwell 680 (300)y J. Davies 612, L. Pilling 759 (247, 289), . G. Edmonds 632 (270),; J. Clement 625 (244), E. Connor 659 (259), J. Wilson 674 (286). Ladies Wed.: Sirens 2360 (815). K. Taylor 582, M. Carmichael 606 M. Holland 609, L. McKay 51S, B. Holland 508, D. Crosby 711 (261), R. Beacon 533. Teachers Hi: Blow Fives 2380, Pin Heads 933. M. Bujan 258, J. Webb 240, B. Reed 620 (240); M. .Crosby 249. ik Cbmmei-ciials: Shell 2919 (i059). kD; jReeves 245/vL.-Wray 624,"H-.' ; Jorgenson 660 \248, 259), J. Jorgenson 619, E. Berdahl 670* (251), '�����$&. Marshall 646: (281), J. Peddie^ 679 (241, 245), R. Cruice 721 (279) J. Clement 647 (263), M. Clement 275.; ' . '[ " "- - Crown and Anchor: No. 2, 2552 (1046). A. Holden 257, J. Lowden 657, B. St. Denis 652 (242), E. Connor 657 (267), J. Davies 714 (351), L. Gregory 717 (263, 267). High School: Rye 1158 (648), Beverly McDonald 314 (197), Ran. dy Boyes 361, Bruce Cramer 413 (226), Blair Kennett 306, Duane Thorsteinson 396 (260), Bill Ayres ' 412 (220), Bill Hamilton 302, San dra Douglas 318. Juniors: Hopefuls 834 (433), Trevor Oram 214, John Slinn 253, ���,Chuck,Bruce 350 (183), Mike Clement -285, Bob Bruce 232, Wayne Wright 220. f John Hind-Smith REFRIGERATION PORT -MELLON TO PENDER HARBOUR Phone 886-2231 from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Res. 886-9949 . (930). N. Douglas 516; R. Nord- Red Robinson 725 (278), Jean quist 596 (254), B. Swanson 552 �� ��� 'NORTH BY NORTHWEST there's a LIGHT IN THE FOREST^ 1 SOMHIKE IT HOT" said AUNTIE MAME | THE YOUNG SAVAGES have THE G.I. BLUES when GIDGET J GOES HAWAIIAN where she sees THE MOUSE THAT ROARED. I There's a STRANGER IN MY ARMS" cried THE MUMMY 1 g " S... ����' �� ' " see them at the ... TWILIGHT THEATRE For a Smart Fall & Winter Wardrobe Shop at ... . H. Bishop Ladies1 Wear COATS ��� CAR COATS ��� SUITS ��� DRESSES - SKIRTS ��� KNITWEAR V BLOUSES ��� SLIMS Also a lovely selection of HOUSE COATS, LOUNGING PYJAMAS and KAYSER LINGERIE H. BISHOP LADIES9 WEAR Ph. 885-2002 SECHELT & GIBSONS Ph. 886-2109 Ladies Wear is our ONLY business m 1 this month I ��.' :.���' .'.��������� '-'"I Phone 886-2563 FREE DELIVERY Ken's Lucky Dollar Store lmmmaaatam*aaamaaaaaawaaaaaaaa*a*a*amamaaa��aaamaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamaaaaaaaamaaaaaaaa��aaaaaaaa*a*aaa*aa��aaaaaaaaaaaa*aaaaaaaaaaa*maaaaaaaaaamaaaaaaaaaaaaaam*maaaaaaaaa*aaaaa*aaaaamma,a**aam%maaaaaaaaaaa��maaaaa��aaaaaaaaaaaat Smoked Picnic Hams 49c lb. Smoked Cod Fillets 49c lb. 69cH>_ Fresh Ground Beef 2 ,b, ��� 89c Burns Bologna By the piece 29c lb. ^���.-������. ���.������������������������������������������*.���������������������������������������������������������������'���������������������������������^^ CUT & WRAPPED BABY BEEF OR CANADA CHOICE SIDES OF BEEF LOINS OF PORK ^a 10 uh,bts $6.50 LEAN PORK BUTT ROASTS LEAN GROUND BEEF 10 .^ 49c Ib. 5 UNITS $3.35 49c lb. $4.25 ��� ������t*l**l********M*Mt*IMMmilt*lflll>l(��>M������MIII*IM��MI**l*l">f*l>'**t*��*l< YORK MEAT PIES 4 m 95c FROZEN ��� Beef ��� Pork ��� Chicken ��� Turkey Kraft Dinners >�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������< Premium flavor is one reason why Lucky Lager is the largest selling beer in B.C. Get Lucky today. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. H00TENANNY! Mix and Natch 5c lb. 4 for 49c|Rose Margarine 3 ibi ior 69c .���...-���- If '��� I f : ��� -��� ��� ��� ].'." ��� ���';��� Lumberjack Syrup 32 01.49c Burns Mincemeat 24��. 49c ____^_^ 39c lb. ^,��iMliMMlll>l��tli��llllMtiM��MMMM��MMIMIMMIIMMIIMIMlMMl��lMI��VlMiMlillMrtnit"MMMHIIIWllMIMtM��MllllM Join our Lueky Dollar Tur^ and Pay for Your 2a^ ea^y way NOV. 30 LIVE TALENT Recording Stars from across the country