9 TOtttWFift-? B^ c' , : Just /Fine/Food DANNY'S DINING ROOM Phone Gibsons 140 kttOBSSSXnOBBBi ?/ SERVING THE GROWING SUNSHINE COAST Published in Gibsons, B.C. Volume 12, Number 4, January 23, 1958. CHIMNEY & OIL STOVES SERVICED .V. i..;i --. :'i J-J'--~^--' GIBSONS 177K^ Commissioner C. P. Ballentine as vice-chairman of the Centennial committee for Gibsons district presented the Village Coin- mission/ Tuesday night whUi a IVz ? fife. Centennial flag to be flown on specif occasions. The flag/is made of nylon and will be flown from a pole erected aib the Municipal;Hall. Mr.' Ballentine also proposed a mo-, tibn that the Commission grant the Centennial committee $200 to help purchased-the land proposed- for a recreation centre. The motion; carried. The ?jeoh^ plication from six men for the position of village maintenance man. The six applications were Funnell is board head Trustees of SchooJL District No." 46 at theif first meeting of 1958, , re-elected Mr. A?' Funnell '\'"' as chairman for the- current year. G. O-. Fahrni wa?wej^ted.-Vice^. ��� Chairman. . ,./.,.yy Committees were appointed as follows/- the first /named; being/ chairman of the conuhittee: Finance/personnel and'salaryy Gr.Ol Fahnii and Mrs. J. Swan; transportation, N.. Hough,y Mrs.?; ��� %'���' :���: '>A building permit for a-$5,000 four room dwelling for W. D. and J. D. Scott on.Lot.22, Block 2, Sub., 17-19, Disitrict lot 686. The Fall Fair committee request for a grant passed quickly \yith the commissioners voting $25, the same as last year, towards this yearns fair. . Recalling? that a child had been injured by being swirled through?? open culverts in Vancouver? area?a:> letter irom Mirs. A? S/ Traerifen iuirged thaf the culvenb? at Fletcher and Rocky roadf be guarded against such-an accident. This the commissioners decided to do. " ..? Letters :'. from G. Dobie. Mrs? A- S. Trueman,' William R. Sneddon,, and M: E. Telford complained}/ 'about ^property at Bay and , Headlands, a residential area, ?^as{.-'^bej|ing-:;-used- commercially. : Thj^e^hsing the property will be ^rn^dia^uib their position. v fT-Wi-*'. is reviv Bert C��l�� is buried Herbert Arthur Cole of Hopkins Landing passed away in iShaughnessy Hospital on Jan. 17 after .a lengthy illness. Mr. Cole came to Gibsons, in 1941 and has lived here since. He was born in England in 1883 and when the First World ' War broke out joined- "the Gloucestershire Hussars and* served with them in Elgypt. He. could tell many a stirring tale of events there during the trying days of the war. After the war ended he moved to Canada in 1921 and farmed at Renown, Sask. for a number of years where he exper- ieced the many vicissitudes of farming , on the / prairies. In 1941 he moved to the west coast and from Vancouver decided to settle at Gibsons. 'Mr. Cole until a few months ago helped get out the Coast News after it was printed on Wednesdays by assisting in the folding and mailing helping Mr.. Fred Saunders in' getting the paper to the post office and stores on time. Mr. Cole had done this work for several years and took considerable delight; in doing it. He leaves his wife Ethel at Hopkins Landing, a daughter, Mrs. CA. McLedd of West Vancouver and two grandsons. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon. Canon Oswald officiated at the service in St. Bartholomew's church, where Mr. , Cole had done consider- i able work as a church official. Burial was made in the Soldier's plot at Seaview cemetery. r Gibsons and? District Board ] of Trade will, make a much ' broaderappeal ft*;'help" to. wards obtaining va breakwater for Gibsons harbour as the result of deliberations at a meeting Monday night when board members" met in the Coast News office.-" .-.���'.? Itw.as-the monthly meeting which had been called for the Parish Hall but owing to there being no heat available the meeting transferred to the Coast News office. The board* will extend its operations towards obtaining a breakwater by writing organizations in the Vancouver area who have an interest in shelters for ships/The. yacht clubs and boards of trade will be ap-(. proached for such support and�� members of the? Fishermen's Union will approach shipping organizations to get; their .support. At the-same :time there will be a move towards obtaining letters.of support from all possible organizations in and around the community. Board members; decided, owing to dinner meetings' causing .such a heavy financial loss due to members failing to show up after a guarantee had been set, that future meetings would be held without dinner being served which would reduce costs to members and allow the board to get back on its feet financially. Committee chairmen were appointed and they are: Transportation. Bob Holden; Airport Bob Ritchey; Tourism, William McAfee; Publicity,. Fred Cruice Municipal Affairs, James Stewart; Marine, Walt Nygren; Centennial, Mr. McAfee; Membership, Rae Kruse and Water District, WillFam Sutherland. E.R. Boyce of B.C. Telephones who is taking another post on Vancouver Island spoke on behalf of the Associated Boards of Trade .and also introduced his successor, B.F. Abrams who is also a board of. trade member. .. . B.F. Abram, whose appointment as commercial manager ; for the North Shore district was recently announced by B.C._ Telephone Co. Mr. ;Abrahi attended r Monday night's meeting of Gibsons and District ; Board of Trade along with Mr. [S.R. Boyce who now takes y another post with B.C. Telephones. . ; AirportM 1st meeting ��� The airport management'? committee; of the. airport at : Wilson Creek^. j ointly control: / led by the villages of Sechelt f and Gibsons held its first meeting recently. Members of the / committee, Capt. S. Dawe, rep- ��� resenting Sechelt; R.C, Ritchey / representing the Elphinstone / Aero Clubhand? H.E. WUson./? rep^esehtihgyGTitosoris appoint / ed the following officers -for?./ 1958: Chairman, Capt. Dawe;?-v secretary, R.C. Ritchey; opera; ?? tions manager, H.E. Wilson/v/ ? The necessary > brief .to .be . presented to the Department of Transport in Ottawa" for ?a ? grant-in-aid to bring the pres-, ? eht field into liceiasible cpndi- / tibn will?soon?be bbmple^ted.// Many fine" letters' of'\ support: ?| have been reeeiyed &bnV?lead- ^ ers on the Sunshine' Coast:���".���: . Every support is being given ���?,' to the effort by^^prpyincial, ? and federal gbverhniehts arid -r both the provincial membei', Tony Gargrave and the federal member, James Sinclair are doing their utmost to assist. The actual control of the lands required for the. airport i is now in the stage of fihaliz- ation ��� by. the department. of lands. All necessary routine work is completed and it only remains for official approval Thereis no doubt the airport will be of great benefit to all on the Sunshine Coast. It will provide an emergency landing field for ambulance, planes for disaster and accident relief* for those who need immediate transfer to a hospital. It being fog free will provide an emergency landing field for all small and medium sized aircraft. It will be of great assistance' to government planes, RCM.'?, forestry, air rescue, fisheries, private, planes, tour- - ists and private industry. Owing to sickness ?af- feoiing -the ~ staff some items of news hav�� been left over fox use next week. SPECIAL TICKETS ' Overture Concerts announces special guest tickets for association members will- be -available for the Stecher-Horo- witz piano duo concert Feb. 7 at 8 p.m?"m;te auditorium. These^'tickets itiust ? be^purchased: in advance, and, will be available at a,student rate and at a onertime, attend- aixce rate for others. - A ray of hope has appeared in the strike situation. A meeting is underway m Hotel Georgia, Vancouver of delegates from all affected unions and it would appear that definite steps are being taken towards initiating negotiations for a. settlement. This is the first meeting of this size and importance that has been held since the strike started, according to information gathered by the Coast News and the meeting must be regarded of high importance at this stage of the strike . situation. It is quite possible that by the time this publication is in the hands of its readers that negotiations may be well underway fotf a settlement or the. strike could be settled. 1 By Jack Mayne ��� Article 2 .1 1894 Bert Whitaker, together with his father and other riiembers of the family including Ron Whitaker, who recently owned the Sea,Breeze Motel at Wilson Creek, started summer vacations to? Porpoise Bay, the whole family staying all summer. '/Later. they became: niore interested in the Sechelt side and Ron Whitaker r em-embers when he was about, four years of age coming to Sechelt on the old "Comox" one of the/three original/' Union Steamships' boats. There was no wharf at Sechelt and a small skiff came out to meet them and take them ashore with baggage. The baggage would be transferred to a home made cart with two rings of a fir tree as wheels and a horse pulling the home made cart over a . trail five feet wide from Se- , chelt to Porpoise Bay, a real rocky road to Dublin. . ��� :. At Porpoise Bay we waded' out over the mud flats to a canoe, baggage and all and-an old Indian would paddle for 37 replies re Roberts Creek Improvement Association has received 38, replies from the 62 letters sent to all MLA's asking their support in getting the road through Squamish finished and also to protest the raise in trucking rates. Completion of the road through Squamish would open iip the Peninsula and bring in many tourists.- The replies from 37 MLA's. are encouraging and the association urges all to continue agitation. The secretary is Mrs. J. Monrufet, Roberts Creek. FAIR MEETING , There will be a meeting of the Fair Committee Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Parish Hall. BOTTLE DRIVE Two in one could well be the name given to a bottle drive being staged by 1st Wilson Creek Cubs and Scouts,- January 25, 10 a.m. Citizens of Sechelt, Wilson Creek and Selma Park can do themselves a favor by placing all empty beer and pop bottles where the boys can see and pick .them up. According to Jack MacLeod, regional member of the district council, the money from this drive, the first under their new leader, Corooral Peter Payne, of tb-=; RCMP, will be used by the cub group in furthering their expansion program \ /The monthly/ meeting of Gib- s<|ns Landing; Elementary PTA Monday, Jan. 13 with the 'pres- idient, Mrs. E: Inglis in the chair, learned the pre-school ::s^y:eyyrimv-_ being taken: has, niade gqad^prbgressV^bme^c^ massing is being done ^ to ob-; tain the names of future school: pupils. The PTA Committee will now try to get any names that might have been over/ looked. The honor class yvas Division 5, Mrs, Phyllis H6^ps, " teacher. . . ^ Mr. Birk and Mr./ Finlay' of Gibsons Kinsmen C4ub/? slforwect an excellent film *'On the Road Home" which dealt with the rehabilitation- of polio victims. Mr? Finlay told of the' mipor-. tant services done by the Kinsmen Clubs, arid the necessity ? of having a "good turn-out in connection, .with the Mothers' March to be held^in the near future. A panel discussion, excellently presented, had as panel members, Mrs? Trueman, Mrs. Summers, Mr. Malyea and Mr. Oviatt, with Mr. Rudolph acting as moderator. On the -first question "Are parents as interested in children today as they were yesterday," Mrs. Trueman felt With the change of social and economic life the whole way of life has vastly changed,- therefore the problems of parents have chaged. She pointed out that in many ways things generally have im- Bishop dedicates church pews Approximately 150" attended the St. Bartholontew's Angli-". can Church last Sunday when the Rt. Rev. Godfrey Gower, Bishop of New Westminster dedicated the pews in the church and the Lychgate at the entrance to the church. . The Lychgate is a memorial to the late John Dolley of this parish. In his address, the bishop' welcomed the DeMolay boys the officers of which organization attended in their official robes. Referring to the symbol of his own robes he said he was very happy to see the young men wearing the robes of their office which signified, by the emblems -on them that they were not afraid to declare their faith in Christianity. survey pupils CEMETERY MEETING There will be a public meeting for reorganization of the Cemetery Board, Friday. Jan. 24 at 8 p.m. in the Parish Hall. proved. ./ there. are, facilities^: such as PTA, health/programs interest in? adequate education for allj; and// the physical ^as-^ pects of schools which are now considered in relation to the :.;���".��� Mrs. Summers:-':#��reed but felt that the children of today, .are not given enough responsibility to go out into the world. She thought children, do not respect parents today'; as; they ��� formerly did/ It was Mr: Ovi- att's opinion the jparents generally indulge their children to compensate 'for tiriielost^in- personal contact with them. Mr. Malyea//said; that, he. felt, parents bccasioriallly / tend Ito neglect such things as length of time for/hatching. TV arid adequacy of clothing. On the next question "Does the working mother of today manage to give enough attention to her children," Mr. Malyea felt there was not enough 6ompanionship with " children when both parents were working! Mrs. Summers said it depended on the type of mother; that working -mothers heed to' . arrange to give a' certain amount of time to the children. Mr. Oyiatt felt that a working mother, brings home tension and tiredness, and he' pointed ��� ouf that children are verv susceptible to tension and therefore the children would suffer. Mrs. Trueman pointed out that a working mother often hrings a fresh outlook to the children, but jhe did agree that the co-ooeration of Hip father and older children in the family was needed to assist the working mother. * The third question' "Are the children likely to be secondary to their parents' pleasures in the day and age in which we live," was answered affirmatively by the men panelists and negatively by the ladies.^ Mrs. Summers felt that a great, rium- ber of parents give up'pleasures to their children. Mr. Malyea' said that some modern teenagers seldom think of helping with any extra work. Mrs. Trueman was of the opinion that by and large most parents watch and treat children at least as equals.... she agreed that parents need some pleas*, ure with adult groups apart from children. The next PTA meeting 6�� * the Elementary School will be? held on Feb. 10 in the School Hall. Mrs. MacDonald, provincial president of . the PTA Council will speak oh "PTA . looks at Education." This is a challenging topic Which concerns every parent. Mrs. Mac- Donald is an interesting speaker, and it is hoped all parents will attend this meeting. destination. It *was considered . the one-and-half miles to our quite a journey in those days and I can quite understand it. - Ron .sgys he thinks T.J. (Johnny) Cook was the only other white settler located at Sechelt in the early 90's and " says Mrs. Sam Dawe was the first white child in Sechelt. Mrs. Sam Dawe still lives in Sechelt with.her husband, Captain Sammy. Johnny Cook; has a lovely home on the point next to the? Fleck house, now Charlie Mc- Dermid's place. The writer has been in the old house many, many times and it was a pleasure to see Mr. Cook who was always so interesting and could always give you some good stories. Johnny was and still is a justice of the peace and he :_ used? ^b have his court rodm in the house and the few cases in those days would be* tried be-'* fore T:J- Cook,?J..'.��� The best w^ to' cure a spoiled ch/iftt is ^/spai^ingVite; gramiparents; ; ���;,'���;���.��� ''������-,- .-;;', "-;-������; ''���������[' :'-'-' - ���-���-���-���-������y-\< ^|^.vw>-.:-.;';-^,;.,)-|j,r,.;TC<- . ; ^f When' th^^llniort Steamship ^Co. decided-mquMiassenger Tp b^s1^ would fiunfl ug; faring Mservice to th^normerrf coast They-would be going out ^to the we^t end to work on the laneS; the men had leg irons ��� on and a big ^G^on^ their t#r#6va St."cOatgr-WeU, sp n\^f^|r the 'ffie Caster ca^ain wa"s' Tall CHa^rleV Mobd'y arid the M?6' ��� ". pursers were: Mr. Chichr:apd: Bob Bryce. Both were on. the Chehalis when h'it^by the ^rin- cefs" "v*i6t6ffa iri! the first Nar- ro^ JW ly06: Mr; Cttick; lari Atrstfaiiarii Avas drowned^ but Bo>b4>Bryce'was' saved: There;is1 a monumenti iri Stariley Pa^fc with the names of all those that were drowned. This was erected: toy Mr. Benwell ^hose son: was among the. drowned. Mr. Bfenwell was iri the liquor business ori Cabbie 'St.: kStovs^ri at Benwell Pert and CO. The Comox captain was Mr/ Barlett while the purser_was Chantey Cbiweiiv and she brily ha-di fivfe berths; The Cassier ��� ra4 yv& as^ia* at- Vt Har^y; - whife.itiid^ Goinbsr fan- as fa^ i��\ Shbal Channel: sn�� Letftfy Ch^rin-ffk Thfe Cassier left MonV day night at 6? prt�� white the; Coriibx; Set $ tit the mer riirig af '��� 9 a.m. ������"������>��� Most: of? the passengers Wbr?e loggers} tb?" best o�� the> bu^ch' and/ real? he- nieri. In those, days ��� they/ tod.to^padi^ their bindle^ (idLanketsi and: w^ei* ?ia> ;t^owrt) ? niiost oif ^tem. staged at^^ Totrittiy Roberts' Grand Hotel on Water bt. near carrall. On boat daytf the boysf* would? bevleaying/ the*; lypie^ just beibrer 0 ' p?mv arid Ted'djy a^ ask him ^op'afi.j.u^' :'T>ere,' ���-.-> ���������--��� arid?*' they":.: would a|l gath/er driving across tow^mt he had^f-,tiq ,-..-. .r^und;th^.little bar, sometimes a pair of fine Ken^^y^ horses,1���'*'^<^ -^ ah - a��gument "would- start and a closed carriage ^Sdl .^jj^oach- this very Often led tb a fight, riiari. This was Be3ci^/|^>gers, Teddy would close up the bar drivihg to the1 sugar refinery. LAND ACT and drive they away. I knew the coachman. His NOTICE OF INTENTION TO,. 'itt-;'^^:i'M:^^-''&^d-': narrie was Griee^ :/ ,v: // A'Pl^Y TO? PURCHASE .LAN$ v^^M^^^^Mk^:^B^:^^^ There was a^yanMt^ r^xy iS.^Md Mcdt'ditig MStricr^f wliait^- did;.-tfie: :^Ci6SternWym: I knew but he drbve the" other Vancouver approximate!^ ... V^ NoSh iSarbiiM'.' s^y . tb; the way, one^^horse wagbn with mil^'from EgriHont along Egfritflit "Gb^erri^r o* Sbuib? Carbiiri/a" long seats; fh^ was ^iler/# Ro^te" {-;;,-Z': ^?iv-/i> i . *iL^',-^:i., i*��,^ -7��� ���������^��� 3^.,- occupation fishing iatetids :,, to/ apply tfpr pprmj^i^tji^to;. puri itg chase the following^.described l��iias:~ " '-'?'-/,'.;v*';''?:''-;i.;? . Coinite^clhg^ a%?a^iiQ^^nt# .(^/jpfohit^bi;;cb3nme-'J'~t POLES A oriTth^Mu^:'^i��''thlte-w^'th^ - -. ^���v T*?^111�� n^..'a3^?jc!ntai^ Alhambra Hotel; Grand'Hotel, 1593 WestdVer^^ Rd., North Vsuii. n^b^ or^/less; ? :,? ,u^j :>;,.- .Ph.. Yori^ 89S�� v: lari^ i^r^u^e^^Kbn^f^ Royal ?HqteI; the Garter :HpUse arid?the Gold House; while'ori j-.-r. ,. .., ^.^^^r, ^,^- ~-��� .*.����. t the north side there were only or Write.CoastJSfewsx--. Bo*500; ^ ^ W^am^imffl^ofivGriffith; twp^buildings. These were. the SUnnyside j-* Hotel r arid Mar- shall's Mvery Stable; The- loggerr.ail liked to staty at the Grand Hotel^ run by ��� Tommy Roberts: He lived ihj the West End and I ofteri sa# Dated Dec 14h 1057t "���*�����.- ���i���aih^^lirlilitMilll li iliii in >'./ S-T^T*^ ITvtfr���ZZ very o-iten oj: obuies, packing one for a couple. tlte toqyjs ���&&���: m? cairip^".and-;bfl^ for ?tshe bbftV Lnue di& they/knttw- tlie cost: 6tiixte&Mv&^^ WbliaidP cbrnfe oi^ Fr^ri^^HirieKS/ *^-~' '���"' ���'-, " v' fot!fe^an#.e^i^;of1l1^^p^ on^. ^^^ni&^V'#^ Jp^'^ ve b^'Prhn'e?5 pou^��a;^r'cau^.bt:'t^:cc^-:;;' ists. The tne5:,pjH^Ee>;;,.-M. :.y-:v..v --,^j-i-'- :.' .le^4^, ;^i ^:r^rjS&efeie|r|:. Wi^.^rili^/na^vp^ie^ ,jp��jfc;^:.: txieksbui||i/jd^t|^4?^ : wa'i!' j0PUt- o /it? *'?''ni^rii%flaia^> ^a^ #o^:of^^^s|p|eBj iaiiJJjob; 'Was;, head^ steward* ana^ vamim^m'im:m:M &er stairs? j;gr^-'*.��-- iie 'iv.tonf' - -^:-# b^..ia^a^p^: the; drinks. ���1'iv-..��!li> oufisitte er, acvidist^it'ri MiriWr?V^E: stori'?; lielpA' *r-^ ih ed ^ buildh Fort MaxHepfi, Na^-died; ^esertc whejfe in 10751 W. bp^iedP: the- Povet^? M. ai JSri|tari^ fishingv fir^ca^periteFsh^iri5'Albert vilh>g��i; Ajrnpcrior;:; >;hawever;jr: EJpaCATIONr RESEARCH :;:: oia' iikhiCiiiioniii Kfcaearcn: c6uh',-' cil,' with^h^adb;ii^it^ ^tafe uxn- versity of ���,-iUi., Hud^ri's Ray Cb/ aricb wprfeed1 the-real benefactor oflthptpWn on thVr cbristrUcifiPn of b/idii^. ^.t^v^;;-^j,^;��� _^:��� liiiiiiiSMijiiii-' j"k; ing^ at/R^kV MbuntoihVHb%se/ 2S S^ S^S^Sfcfc aiS^F^rt/ ^(iiftcm;; lii^ if62' blared for l^ ^% eaucatio^, first\ frame house? dri the' Al berta: p>airies. l^bu^t1- Glad-- m storie-arid!Gladstone''Valley iriv 187S/: the; MbritreaL Bicycle/ southwestern Albert^ were nani^d iri liis-honor'. Whifch/ iowit * witsl f buttd^d? b^/ ihe last laird ofihe'-Clari Mt*. Nab? Arnprior, Ontario, had its origin in the Bhobitious settlpv ment project of Archibald Mc- and? dis- tilbutfe fuiitds' forr educatioliai' research within the province? Formation of the Club.wasv fprinedi. T/hej pldelsfc national .��� sp/prt>> or^^^atipt^ irii the country, the Canadian; WheelmenW Assoei^th>ri) was founded later iri 188& by' Dr.. F.W. Dpolfttle; pf.;Tpronto^^and:: othe^t enthusiasts...; It*;.cpntinues to hbld^ annual Championship, races:- v '- '��� m council is the result of corisuitatioris whicrr'; have taken place over the past year. V 1/ ��^ rrr-< UjaJutfe t**9'ei��t ��� ���'������ V-i; r~ a.^.��. ^? *% '��������� On a/r mai/, a/iocyi include i .. ..j/. ' '���" ' ''. : '��� '_ ' ��� ' . '. ������" ��� "��� ; ��� {J? Your name and retcria attdrcw in upper left corner.' . @ Name; ��f persoa to whom: yon ore 0* Street eddrcsv. raral,' repte iram- \;/b*t,.or. pott ���ffice box aomber. U^-Name,of p��94 ��Gc�� (city, town or 4T- .1' Pravbico, atats and connsry; (or oqaivalenO " ' 5Wf��i; BROADV AIN MN0 TILE i^#m6%rn/cpi^fs ��� /in/s/tp^?.'--' '��� _ :-i^^Tile-. . bthW bl^!ttls, aM i^eii^s tb choose i 3rd GAUGE INLAID only- 'H^'MiBi *!?�����*��� TIM sSide^ ani M&W oW jy.J'AV, ^ .��� JL*.'-f-'J~:' "���' Rental Basis AR Typ����: of Floor FinfeheY x? './��� W: '. *���*"���* ."* t, yai? ?**V*�� ,.^r?rj:: jr-7:��i, (���1*1. .-/W'L-i'-: ;��.f /gasi-;^ MBMiMMiliaMMriMHtt the fast brews in the world 660frmCarlJng'sl.<. ^'i^Wimt (KC;)^l!��ltEff PILSiENER LACBft'SJEER . OLD COUNTRY AUE' . UBC BOHEMIAN LAGER BEER - 4X CREAM STOUT 'ubtpeilishetJ or'displayed &y feUlauor GoMrsI fed er fee fiovefiwifint of British Cofutttbis1 \\ Coast News, Jan. 23, 1958. 3 g^iyilfS^^ championship" Bowling' on TV. ^P^iilH'&W^Jia^^ _ " ���--.-:-'.. . - ^^^mmmmmmmmim ^r^..?.- ,���: Laid aw mernoria 0^mm^^^Mimmm^%^: oblong and two matching ���-����� ia?T ��ICI" VI mi ij^^rja^;^B^^;K^ ' - In memory of the late Jack l^*|^^%fi&$^ , Laidlaw a sum of $34 was. dbriftt^ Sen|^n^^fc^^ ed by the Sechelt Kinsmen to ^ji^pl^ the Willow Street Chest Clime %5$a��3JQ^to;v;-^ IVAME and ADDRESS. \ p'KS|':|il^W'':--tj ;- ���H. Two FREE patterns as a gift to our readers--printe^d right in bur Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. Dozens,pf ^1^/designs you'll wamit., tp,rprder....,^ytue^^lawm&ti your home, gifj^bazaar Items;: Send ^^i^i0^j^:^py/^, this book British ^Columbia fishermen about 25 percent of ,the total are taking increasing advantage eligible boats in the Province, of the Fishermen's Indemnity- '1 his number included 910 re- plan, a federal government newals and 510 fishermen cover- scheme of; insurance for small ed for the firsijj time in 1957. and.; medium, type boats. T;otal value of boatscovered in ��� According to ; a report issued B.C. by thefend c^ December was by J Blake -A. Carirpbell,? Pacific ' ^6,800,000, ^an'/increase of $1,- area Uiiinmistrato^/k;; the h|an; 766,OQ~Q,,oyer |the corresponding tb/e njunber/pf 'fiMerriie^i Aoyer- date in 1956. 4- '^%;S>e scheme..last year y Compared with maritime prov- >&&!&&:&: 1,4|5, representing s inces>; British Columbia is far ahead m coverage, for ���fishing" .. boats under , the? government =, plan? Of ifihe ;4,16& vessels valued y^mhm'fw^^'^o^yp^^ at $10,6^,000? covered for the arid: rMr/;_;Q^r^ra;,3^<1^'-i;''staff:' rwbole /'c|:/ Qanadaw/B/G.^ 1413 v^ere;;^ boats are valued at a -little short -Wa^^uS"/?otvinv' "jj;:y\- /:;/��� \ of $7,000,000. -"���;���: : .,? Next Tuesday guest speaker , 'Siiice' the inception of the'plan will be" '&*?s; ^Heinpsfili of^ Port ii* 195|. nremiums collected have ���^Ubn-:-'-rad/^'\s&^/^l^' I risen^ ?frpm^/ ^|8,600':W nearly JJti^s^^^^^f^^^ * $MP8 :i"'tm&- feClaims paid 'courips!.-?''? ���':''. '-:\'.:'���/:*"-w,-.-vt''' -i " } by the gpyernmeht have risen /S^jl^anis bowling iourn- ? correspondingly . o- anieht^te the?itpip- 'interest - at / mit&& the year one major presents'Captainr&yn Dai ; chang^ was made by the goyern- vies and his team of'expert ': ^h^t^^W^^-ty- bowlers has challenged the en- s t$0j$ "X$M, '$ -^es^ insur- tire Kiwanis Club and it is a ���:������ ^le> ' ;^as/?increased "ff gin $7,/Q00 * ���_ ^.._i xt. -JL- --Jti ���,..'������ ~--~ ���~~ '~^. ��� . pointed,; put was-, mainly, cost of fish- CEeararece'! for; Spring Stock lefties' Dresses & Coats '////'/ ; - PHONE SJ$HgtT;5Mf Z:;: ' #:: in Vancouver. A battery charger has been donated also to the Sechelt Volunteer Fire Dept. by Kinsmen Club , ing" vessel coristructi&ri. - '���"- ~'! ��� -..,.: .. .:.-.,?���, . ryj rt.-y _--;!* ' : '. ' . Guara h'teed ���.'���> ' W&tch & f-lT.*-'.-1-''.'iT' .'-'"/"j "������':'���'.'-0 "'';o.-" f. "'?'. Jewelry Repairs is* Jewelers I^Eail Orders: Giyira? Prompt '../.. .Attentiori .. Work done: on; the Premises Photte Seclielt 9^ - - - - -iririj 'iOi'M"' STARTS r^m^ no-.' OFF FOR CASH Odd Sizes & Broken Lines in STYLE SHOES ��� BEDROOM SLIPPERS Rubbers for Women & Children SEE OUR WINDOW FOR SPECIALS Wigard's Shoe Store . . v,-,/,,? sIeCHELT 25-G . ^NV-^f.fM^;^- -t? Cahfpraii^CJur^^raetic College MON., WED., FRI^-I to 5 p^m y -. f��r:by;a!p^taie^;::;, -,,.., OFFIJGE ^^rprvPhone /: Residence 172-W/ Gibsons. ROBERTS CREEK���Phone 220K fVt.f... - SALES & SERVICE TUNE trip ��� GAS up When You s T o P AT THE V FLETCHER :..,.,. :-^,,.:~y.:y~yyi\ \ ��� -: Gordon Lyons and son, Ken? .nyo #ere? recent visitJois' to Vancouver. , ^i::i���. v ;���-. .^j' ��� /��� ���, ..9 \ ;���... ' Duncan Cameron of ;Whiskey Slough is spending a week in Vancouver. ;. Mrs. B. Birchall of Sinclair Bas^isJri Vancouer ifpr^aifew days; _������'? ."? ? John MacDonald ^t>f Vancour Service ^v-vStatlOir^^va^a^^ay :di^in^the w^ek.r;-?! ? Mrs.. Eric c^vidspri><^-'6ar-. denBay-s^ri1fc!^|Sues^ cbuver."-:/'r/A:' ;-?-^ ..���?-,��� ���'������. t[ ? Mf:; aria* Mrs? IC'1: Vaiighan and family, of Efemorit, visited Gard'pn. Bay during -the weekl Mr. arid Mrs^'Rudolph-Ainr" ,skold ;o��; --Ijlprth'j:" Vancouypr spent the New Year holidays with Mrs! Amskold?s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Kleven of Madeira tt��ark. ; Gepi^e Kobinson who spent the holidays at his home? ?in Madeira?��Park has, returned to Clpwhohn. Falls where he 1$ working. M, Robertson of .Powell Ri- ^Mk. ^^a< ve^ spent the past week in WFjkM^F%k ^ffln^ Pender Harbour. ������K ��� ��� ��� " wJufWi Mrs. Carl Remmem of Gar- WUr m ^pl ' ^mUw ' . den Bay was a recent visitor to Vancouver. ? John Daly and sons have returned to Garden Bay from a week's skiing in the Cascade ;Mpjmj^ins..^.,v.,:,...?'"- ��� ?-.,; ? "Phil^^Crimmingg-;pf. Vancouver was; a : visitar:to" Garden Bay.-.oil Tuesday. . " - Mr.- and Mrs: Larson of Os- good Creek, Jervis Inlet, w^re NOT^^^____ Seeded? tenders for the cbri-v iftg strocfciojfi pi a Rockfill Abutment ��� ��� -yrr"'"' and Ga^avay at Pender Harbour, mm B,C. .'.'.toffl be raoeived'by the |f|Oa��rV ^Sfn^tt undmi^sd up to 3 p.m. Pa- ' ��� ��SS^rr eW,tfn cific ;^ndard Time January The Toggery iif-MSeehelt is ^fe/^imd <*pene?i ^"^P1^ Ju#erea��|ig a spririglfacelifthJg!" be ��� obm��!; from! the Dii*rict\ ��d ��q> rn^ke more r^m for dis^ ForesWftf at VanMuverT^^e-" PW ?nd| a' dresshi^ixaibide wjll Ran����g?p Madeira 1^: R^pr, bfbuilt.f ?/f yiSI'v-'- ;;:/;: : fettoiPri-g^i^^^ ' ���^^bab^^v,? vv m��3e days of the ^ateo'f open- ��� ft^ms- -r |M\ . #'pigi :.-- ing tenl|b.- -': r ��� '^"^Krf-^Mrs. I?ya Lyons |?/plarinml;^-- Ifen^s wfll not be ovasttesri st People guw y.8 P0wer.^rhe m^^w^F^d.And^ 58,Ford price-yet, Fprd 9ells the k>w��t, ^$tfih jW^^ln^W T^nw'vmi4 * XotfXwJPovd bnce^with.every ounce of priced car of the low price three. .���:;��� �������������������, newer in the worj that wowed Pari ���:;;..* ��*���-��� .'i"^f (?% (".t- ���'��������' . ":���..' ������. .���"', '���'��������� .;���"���.������������ - ���.: -���- ���'��� ���'��� ��������;��������� ��3'. c7" B3SBi?a��Eassa?^ ;;..'.f^r-;.iSSsS^iK enclose^ ipayable to the o��3er d trie JJi^ft^r JQrm 1 w89T r m + lie. MW^enrtHOTQ*- K** *SaH>;. ..thceee?e^of, SfceerLoj mV^naoisin ar<�� " virtually; ?t?8ei5����^Srt ^^w:v��CBer>ig^^^w<^ ^m-.-lptv^geif,:- . . .vj.;- . . .fields '' live --here -rpenrianeri^^-^rr--~^.'vT^ Since ��� then; his wiife, whc����. LOGGING ACCIDENT Roy Trites, of Porpoise Bay was badly injured when a logging machine he was helping to move suddenly lost balance and toppled ? over, on him. He was taken to Pender Harbour Hospital where he is nbw reported,, tp be recovering. He sustam^ clt^iblg^^O^ctured arm and leg, ibrpkferi golfer bone /and many^?stitches- were required for a gash receivedI on the fiead and forehead. /? ->.///���?;? ������K':>? - he married on a trip home to Scotland,. died. Son Bob lives in Los Angeles and his daughter, Elsie, is the wife of Ned Leek, also one of a pioneer family. Elsie's daughter, Marie, has two little girls, making Robert Stephen a great grandfather. Mr. Stephen's other son Jim, died at the age of 9. Mr. Stephen built ?abput 10. houses on his property which,': he first rented to. summer vacationists' and later to year- round residents. Recently . he has sold them,: finding his? own home and garden keep him occupied. :? : He has seen? many changes take place iri his 48 years here and enjoys reminiscing about the old days.. Other iblk; in their reminiscing, remeriiber- that there was-no befteri^ok- ed salmon than Bpbs arid.that he excelled as a gardener. prueeiiossis area set up Hon. Newton P. Steacy, minister of .agriculture, announces that following representations made by him to the Hon. Douglas Harkness, minister of agriculture in Ottawa; the latter ffas now constiltiited the West JKootenay District, - the Vancouver Island District, the: Pemberton-Sechelt District and the.McBride Districts as Brucellosis- Gontrpl- Areas, under the Federal? Contagious Diseases regulations; ? The health ;bf ?ariiriials division of the Canada department of agriculture now assumes im- mediately all responsibility for the control and eradiction of brucellosis throughoirt t h b s e areas. The minister indicates that this is a significant step forward in the program to eradicate brucellosis 'from all of the cattle /herds in the province. 'Substantial progress has been made unr der the provincial policy and it is expected that (the assumption of authority by the federal /department will .hasten^theachieve- mat\t of that original objective. ew voice? Feb 8 P-ITI- SPECIAL GUEST TICKETS TO ASSOCIATION .MEMBERS :|/ ONLY MUST BJE PURCHASED IN ADVANCE V? ,�� Students $lfi&5 / -���v Adults ' $2;]5a ,/��� /- -A' Including Tax ��� :'-'r -"'��� '/������'������-.:'m. ...... j*. lit NOW DEDUCTIBLE w. t .1 Canadian Government Annuity premiums may now be deducted irom' income for tax purposes, within, certain limits. This means that any taxpayer��� including self-employed persons���is now allowed the tax advantage which was formerly available only to employees contributing to registered pension plans. .... ..- ���:.����� SAMPLE TAX SAVINGS ;tt:;.-r:.-(>'W.':^:.*tfiw��K3t--"-.-'k .-- a worried taxpayt bes*^.fWs*��ft'��''-l r*> For full information aiici assistarjce is selecting the pMn best suited to yo^r neids, mail thm coupon, postage free* r������ ������r���r-^ .-.���--.-.������������-��-., | Tat MhmSw, tmoKittm OawmimtM Awwoilw, TWSt | I;. B99HKtaae>aljf t��jtow..pitarty'.p^tf ,��v-.v.- ���.���:��� ���*: BSBKB��A| J?' 'tniiifini��tiiiiiitiii��>Mii*����iit>>^H��''<;< -'��� ' *l! i^ ��y\ "''^e&'',ii:/sleelt'''arjidf'';sir^ie,> as a? sheath; add ttte beit with'Its pe'p-K; lum for a smart two-pieee effect, i. Sew one vereiort;mtifci^p6piiecli;-i liiie;/ another with col^fe, ;??? : ?��� Printed Paltterk ScS6f^|&ses' - !Siaes-io, 12, M,- 16, 13^ go? Size../ 16 dress takes 3 yard^-39-inch. ? ;" Printed *direetiohs." on eadfi pat- ?C Itern part: Easier, accurate. ,. f. ������.;:; ^^^0R^:<^i^Jx4^/Ki/ /coins (;i'stamps/-. capnot be- ���ac�����pr'>:|,; :ed)? for/this patterri. P^asej'jMittt. *-; ' plainlj^SIZE.������ NAME?ifibi)RESei-���'- ;STl?TLE'NUMBER.';f f:[��$, /f't^''/ ���/.,;Serid'your order ./to':/MARi-AN ��� - ^AUTIN. care brThV Coast '"'��� ' News, .- Pattern Der>t., -.60 v. Front-. St. We^,r%r6nipv;0nt/W '���"���" !':"^ ���'���"���. '.'���'<���?:: .: ':���';���..'.'���:��.���:"'' ' j''t'ii-'^M' ''��� '������:'���',.:-'' -''^'i��� ' v--�� an Scfeboi arvi plAydpthea eaa bo' washed: and dried; r^drf^>r wear, ag^ic, .? in a. matte?^ of hpurs. That means y4^^iier��r/''o^/ H&n|i. for the youngsters. ���Wmya-'mor&.tt dryer's gentle tumbling awd fhsftiuff &ctk>n sav^i wear an4 tea? en . ^abri��s?Ciptlsea stayBew-!o^kl!ig-J^tlanjgeit. See ^ /-#^^.cW^''��ffi����*>o����y;��fi����tf��������. B.C��''Bi��ECTR|C''?/' .���'!*-���.'���' ���'."'���'i'':- *f!::':'.;.-Viy:V ~"f^ST"'"'' ���AVff.f-.������:ift'ii��'-a--;-"-- -���>���=: -''*'-���:'���'--���"-- ��� ' Coast News, Jan. 23, 1958. 5 l��f& Dat&ea Mome&g m rates \UilT2 3ti$adMg hWme' aW Morels; G^r^0��-^��^^4B^g^te^ftsV- 3��f #4n%n1fhis arid BWSnW- up i& 5t)1 Words $L0O ��er* MseHiort ^ tow^ ciH^r 56.,, e/' anvefiisiife; spac% occupied $&; DIRE CTORY building supplies LTD. ������"-HflimimillMUlllMH mwutuirmmvt 0 an Phbnp Sechelt 92R" TELE��KSI0N Local Sales Rep. JQ"Hr�� 661ERID&E Ri<Y sis. .-^l .^v;, -.x that t^re^ shSil:be no, liability? ��� ���y^}^^%.^:^^fj^^r^ ���l��'a&^^ paid^-f^'/fi^ Snap this up: 10 acres on ]$j ?*||&$fi^^ .Highway. ��� Good ,well., 2 roomed^ ft|^n^^ap?iK?M^ cabin. EKctnaty. Water'to sinfe ^#i^^^^^^::��lili^�� FJ>" $3000 - $1000 cash, v^i#ed;,M;vwiting. , ^.: ^������.-:--���.-���i^^^^j^^^V^S^WA? - L.^M^MJS^:r'���'. .'���/"' -'."'��� MJ^S^^^^^S ^?T_t Snug retirement: 2;acres land, iicptefe;5R^Ma^;^-v Fine Kom^^iama^hirigat Major ^Applisnees r i;v i^ecordiBar ...ic.w .... Phone 6".-. ? Sechelt ��� ������' - ��� ��� -. . ������ : ��� - y ��� ^. Lt:f;-ti^i|^p/;.y6jr; ^ fe;It-"l,1 Phone .^Gibsons 189 COMING EVENTS Bfingo VENTS ing heater, 3 px.bath-tub and ^ oufc buiIdife qu^t. ?^V?CT-;-t--j.-'. ^Vv'^^ jT shower? new gas ..rarjge. Its a ���* . ^--. iiw-^v.��� j-^a,. ��� ^������^������sj,^.-. i*-slw*a^.'-wftAAte::iii=, ^^^'and owner will trade hvm^ ^^ kitchen, beftrobm, ., . "������:!/���. -Wr.-.';.,: V?'. For your Construction Need* ,.t,-r ..^-/Alll.jypes^.oi'; ,-1.^.^^ ' BTJ1LDING/^^or. ALTERATIONS ,,-^VEIG!to'-'.firR>aMQTOi/.-' Sinilh & Peterson Consituctfca >' -i- >-yy * c& .^-^ ibsorift Social Welfare Gfub Htago pai^ <^^ trade ^"S room, Kiioien.De G|rarpxairai Cprnrni^^ homp^pnvSunshine 3' pee-,bath. $495p.,,lterm &:n%^rpr^^ ^ Mahy^^ other^ a^traciive ffib. 8 p/mi, --.'��� ���' r-r-���--���������'-r-..-r-���--���rr���.'.' ings: houses. lois?^:'acreae( offer- f)fljh.8/pirii. -*" ' ���ft^^g>Tv'��������^ E^CMALET - ���r t���.'.' ings: houses, lots, acreage. ���>.;. Poriibmv B^siriair h^u>e, -. ^.-������.:V?;^-: t^": /?/?: ^^ Vz acre latidV bloeK &6m beach G<^$^&$??^:P^i��m able man with car toman- fruit trees, good garden soil, phone 3.7 .��...Wft .Gib$D8,: aW g&aWMM Fulled " Briish fbltprice only $fc3W oh teraas territory, earnings above ay- ��� erage. For information.^writes;-' Pender Harbour, fejK.^pet G.F. .WELDEN, 7^j^iii^i Wrn water, most aMzMtffi St., Nanaimo, 'r*^*^^"-**^**-��� *��� ��� ~-^~**^ naimo 1870-Y4 DRUMMOND REALTY Alwayfe has good buys Notary Public ";:E:?:ft/Ste^t^/; BlTLLi^iNG' . ipICiE--; Land Clearing Road BtdMing^? :; Legion Hall 8 frm. ~ TUESDAY, JAN. 28 ���i J��V ����.���������-��-**' ..*-*^ *-�����***���*!-!��������<��� *4 V' T- ����� r ^mogj^g-gMg.J'gHJ^ Phone w"t- * ��� ^Gibinl KELP WANTED? LADIES; witbj^preji^ perience you'C. ��� jat Ji^OO or ;a = "'-^ur^spare'" METICS tra cessful. Writ Westsyde, , B.C.Z$i��Na! pall home, finP?.cp��Muj��iv Notary Z4.,. ?iiuMMfli;/ .^fe,:.pf:-materia|^|��|rlng Gibsons^. -. ,, '.. Phbhe 39 Z=zr^eBS��m^^OTW%.w%. Light assembjU^f home. Expeirarag�� cimS^^im^hed; WANTED TO RENT ; Crown Inc Angeles, 41 Ma Sechelt; B.C. Electrical extractors-, i���. ?B6 it yourself?^ "We con^du-it best!" ���. C6jib^erciali��Indijstjfiataridi ^Me ^vof^llD^S^ /i l^^^ey^Gibsons Bakery Residential ^m^^toa^rs SSbs, and good 16^ft. <* Phoh^ 107W ^Jao^rt^Its a terrific ^/^fc>v$53p0 ��� on terms.' *ii'��iii vAor^.x����i ^sS? distaneeitp. Post, Office. See to RENT ^ee^ribjal H^^^alled/ " PnoneK'-^^ic'e::.^;*.'??,,? ?.,^i: t(^,,14BG5and?. ^ aFi:'���- -^ki^MSti-^-���������-,��� .���;&>��� w.. ��v- Epur rpoml;";suite, ^t - ^^efcCreek, ngh^ic|hej |l^i^bin^ Pho# iM^Migii: WORKW. Ali-round/j,, anywhere,^ ^pa^hy^lpyely; lot; cosy":/ i'57: ,#Pl�� patio, fir��> ��� pWS^ii^ taldrooms, attractive Suite to \jp ins Residential & Induu^riat . T l-v ,.p. ��^v #.*>> ^to^i**l *^*' ,-J^^>,.-^^^afelM private enrxancel soh.e z%M^yyyyy^f���\i. 'iriew--.--'-^..-; . ...���S"'?"^^Mpf ��^f:Glb^' ^cat^ Ap>liaiic^ Pfi��Gib^o1^jaT IS YOUR HOME INSULATED? . 'rtft*'-**. *������*% &'���*****>&��*(��� 'v**'?#' We nave Zonolite and Fibregla^ insulation^ . tOR THE HOMEBUILDER MONA^El. PAINT& yy^^i- .^^frrjitf^ifr** J���� ���g��aBEC>A'g. ���',a'��lB>e��M'*>> ji>s���� 'anymmmmm^ ���.������suite;- jr��eife lovely D^RJ^/fejants^ ������U^^i^^'^f^'f^" rwfech^ " if.tr'i.''" -*"n,w",,,'*��� suf Fresh Oysters^ Come by Bay .Oyster _ __ bpur?i.: :' ';?'ymy^y-yy -/,-/; ������$&} abbui;..r^,:ciare%,rWki&: n^&tej^/* ���'��� vinator Fridm��^Bend^ ^o5oon ^enns^ v/? : >. ;��� ffig^gp, _ Auto-Washer $^V Oju rang^, - -~;^ r-.?-fer^^. ���.-~:?;-4^ / x$*defi& ^PP fl^ ^fiel>r, $60; Coal anjdtWdb^ ranges^ . 5 acres, near? main Sunshine^ t^^Mf^emmip&^C^:Bah $60 - $125. Par^rVliarldware^ '' -iSiSOTSS^^^K^i.'j^~ir":--::'1'. - ^- or EY* $i37ypi��tkp�� '-n-H ���.; 3C��tofL^/^IRl^ Problems Exppr��T Allep; hoirieii-.nfce^HvMg������'r^in?-v^ts;'.fire::'. 12-5-c quette fridge, 10 cu:ft^ Model place, $8950 on terms. ��� nw^B^/natitett^ 871 Coleman oU heater; ^bedr ^.-i; ~-^ ��� ?-i:_^. ���I < TIMBER>:,CRUIMNG room chairs; Jtn^^Hop^- /t^'^^:;^-':!^:-^^-- ^ .5^^J^^S**' washing machine;^l&rig 1957 yi<��s only $^50 each Vgn^ouver 9, Phone CEdar vacuum cieaner|x9?y?12?bfbwn- J_T!___��.. __ _Z .hooked rug. coffee table, "* blonde. B. Seidelman, House ,60, Port Mellon. ^-.^:.:vX:;;rrn:��� ~��� ,u i '��� i ��� i��� ������ i. . ���������; rw���>...i.- i, ��� t ���i... i ��� ��.n.������������������������� i. iii.iii ���������;* " ���J24' 6" mahogan^ hull' cabin cruiser. Excellent condition. Apply ?.Gibsbns-'B'oat''-Yard? >���:���-��: ������___.���_������ ~2��~-' Electrolux vacuum cleaner, $Z5' (English Valor/7heater, $22. Ph. Gibsons 147. 'i "���!,'������*-?!��� V.>'Ab.'��M- If its for sale on the Sunshine gaws filed. Galley's wood Coast, we haye^ it Hsted,. jSStjeSce ������ sSlvic^' tIat SATISFIES w-orkingj shop, Norths of Super- VW'^fe.- ? ?. /' M E. KP^fitE^ ��� ������ -THACTORIWOIIK^ .Cl^ar#^i G^ding^ JJ3cc^pn# Bulldozing, Clearing TeethJ ,���:.? ,FOH^?RENT-v-.?. Arched Sa%M, Piimp^ ,., Phone' Gibsons1 iW: y , v PEKINSULiA/, CLEaMrs" Cleaner* Jps. the Sechelt P^n&nsula Phone: 204 Vancouver Block Vancouver, BiG. fti Jftri a^iiV^fcwlfrteinSech'eft .'./������ ;,; /ANUAtfY��� H;^.:,/������" ' F^r aWapp^intnient f��r eye exr^inWtion phonW Mrs. Gladys Batchelor, Sechelt 95F If anyone wishes any adjustment or i*epair to fiteir present? glasses f-wiU be pleased to be oif service. T^P^^B^T^t' at ^A^G'S DRUGSTORES, AsiaMc'flu vaccine is available fob&iiri^ and Sechelt. Consult M. Gibsons 100 INSURANCE ���ydW" doctor. aazsvtta ^���iQ,nzi' j/?' Firep^acps- -$200 .- up. .Bricfc and;;; stone work at reasonable pri'^eB. Alex .-SimpkfilBs, Gibson^ 217Q. : /���? Custom cut and deli^re'd/ ?Ali- deti: $10, Fir $12 cord. Alex Siiftpkins, Gibsons 217Q. Service Fuels' Large' loads, good alder', some fir. Phone Gibsons 17aQ.' Used electrie' and gas ranges, alsot' oil ranges../ C & S Sales, Phtb'ne Sechelt'.31 Cedar fence posts, 30c each. Ordprs taken for alder or fir firewood, any length. J. Hig- geri^priy back of Tom? 60^ inv , Sec'h/elt/ v ' ��� ������.���.-���..',-..- ..::-; ���' WASTED '.- ���- ",. ''������;';���? 2 oft:2^ cu. ft. cement mixer.' Phone? Gibsons li IX 12^1-c BU&PING SUPPLIES ���' esmpnd ;LUMB|a^e0;; &fifcy for all/Building Supplies.' Spec-' ializihg in Plywood. Contractors enquiries solicited. Phone or wir$ orders collect. 3600 E. Hastings St. Vancouver: Glen- burn1;J600^ SECHELT INSURANCB Real Estate' Property Management '������ ' ..��� ^Insurance;? -~y. Office $tib*i��: 22 ��� T.E. DUFFY, Agent Residence 158 I. MACKAY,/Salesman^, Residence 70F '���".'��� W. (BILL) COFFEY Insurance Salesman �� ypur? printer is c as near as your telephone at 45-Q. . WATCH^REPAIRS . m Phone Gibsons 134, 104. or 33 associated wiffi SI*1' 'faxl ana' have opened tlieir--bVn Ta&i^^Of f ice at HILL'f wmm Watch and Jewelry Repairs? Marine Men's Wear? Agents? p^oiii*!^ for W. H. Grass i e. Fast reliable service. ttn .SHOP Process Engine Block. Repairs i0e, $cyVWeldlng Precision Machinists Residence 152 '&"&M Jfe r Bus St _ * Next to the Theatre ���Si SSv. ���. 1 ' ��� s ���"' y* ������ For Guaranteed Watch arid Jewelry?? Repairs. See Chrises' Jewelers; ?Sechelt. Wprls done on the premises. - tin Fire, Auto, Liability?,' Prompt^ 4 , ., ; ? 1 . / courteous service./Tote��i RPaF,���:;^''-':T^^|;.are';20.*1^^rasJ'mMaf' ty; Gibsons murders committied" in the U.S as there are in Great Britain. FAIRMILE BOAT WORKS,? LTD. ' -;\-' '.. :ShipvCE4^jdJyi.'Sg).-Jv?;.;. '':.'Cusiom': frame/lciis and' complete boats in 8. 10; 12, 14/ 16, 18; 21 V? and 25 feet. Fibre Glassing and kits Beach Ave. West Roberts Creek Phone 216Y Our Customers are urged to call Guy JFisher's" Ray Whiting1 Taxi Fh. Gibsons 250 :Ji Ph. Gibsons 47 i '���: - 24 HOUR COURTEOUS SERVICE . /t'-i j.a��i- *^��< ��Z3 ^.n~k- BY tyRS. A.A. FRENCH Mr; and Mrs. Gordon /-Kennedy with '^Carol, Kathifel -and-^fiist were at Powell River for a family re-union to celebrate arrival of cousin Peter Hammerton of Canterbury, Kent, England. The Kennedy's were guests of rela^ tives, Mrs. E. Maple, Mrs. A. T. Kennedy and W. Hatch. Mr. Gordon Kennedy has returned to Port Hardy where he is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Louje Benner, sr. are moving into the house formerly occupied by the Sheri- don's and owned by Mrs. I. Havass. - Mr. and Mrs. Vick Osborne of Bella Coola will be spending the next few weeks on the Peninsula. Mrs. Agnes Egen is at Wood Fibre on a weeks- visit. !There will be no meeting in February of the L.A. to the Legion/The next meeting will be March;(4i at. 2 p.m. %.v Mrs. Jessie Luckeh, President of W.A. to St? Hilda's and Mrs. Alice Batchelor, firsifc vice-president will attend the W.A. Convention in Vancouver. . Mr. and Mrs, T.' Biggs are at Roberts Creek on a.short visit. Kmettes meet The first meeting of the Sechelt Kinettes after installa- liome of Mrs. Verna Beck, in tion of officers, was held at the Selma Park. After some discussion, the members voted to donate a ibaby layette, to be given away at the discretion of the public health nurse, Miss Amy Myers, R.N. Miss Myers has accepted an invitation to the next meet ing. Darning NIGHT .���/ S. D. No. 46 (Sechelt) TIME: *'M ��� 10:00 p.m. THURSDAY, 23 JANUARY PLACE: Lisnch Room ��� ELPHINSTONE HIGH SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR: Mr- J- slides, p.e.d. Instructor, Pender Hai'bour (If at least 24 enroll and pay in advance) .; . - About 35c a person for each evening's instruction THERE WILL BE 10 EVENINGS OF INSTRUCTION Full fee tor course will be $3.00 a person Now Resumes Meeings Starting Wed., Jan. 29 at 8 p...., Ted Chambers' Home in Porpoise Bay AH Members Uiged 'to Attend ���'< ' ��� ��� $?��� *4% J'-: ::���������������- '���..;���" :>���:'��� ���;���:.- Vi��ja'.*i.,<'ia��i *:������������-?������ ���'���.:���'������ ��� ���..;.. > Anyone wishing to "join is ^ireicome ... :-.���...���. NO SE^kGE^tiBMIT '' For Information Phoa#Toih Grozier 85-K m ''i;*'?- ''��� -?'??*"(./\ ���ir.^|i .j-*"','* &?'..*���*���?"., ������ . SECHELT LOCKERS Minded! OX TAILS Delicious for Soup, Stews & Broth 19c lb SAUSAGE BOOM CHAINS 29c lb. NEW YORK DRESSED 5>ORK e^,,,. ROASTS Our Picnic Style 35c lb STEAKS TOKAY GRAPES 1 5c lb. 6 Coast News, Jan?^23/1958. iu. FRUIT Lge Size 3 for 2S LOCKERS" has the only COMPLETE frozen food service 1 We cut io suit your wishes and needs. v 2 We package with the best obtainable locker wrap, (Polywrap prolongs freezer life up to 6 mo. longer) ?.' 3 We "sharp freeze" in our 25 below zero blast freezer. (The only Gov't approved unit in this area) Service is only available at. the SECHELT LOCKERS and to our customers only. PHONE SECHELT 1 ,;: by. PAT WELSH-;.i; v.;.' Spring seems to have arrived judging by the number of people working in their gardens, bulbs are shooting up, red currant bushes are showing pink buds and many trees are leafing. Too bad if we do have a coldx spell next month and it could happen. In Chicago, en route home, is Mrs. E. Klusendorf, who reports an enjoyable visit with relatives and friends in Springfield and St. Paul, JVEinn.i over Christmas and New Years and is now sight-seeing in the Windy city. She expects to arrive back home during the first week in February. The Bill Grundy's are home?.; after spending the festive sea-: son with their daughter and? her husband at. Jordan River1, Vancouver Island. Also home after holidaying with their families and friends are Mr. and Mrs. F.-Claydpn, Mrs. M. Menzies, Mrs. Bath, the Russell Brooks Jr. and Lynda, Mr. and Mrs. R. Cor: mack. ' ��� -:"-r. Frank Lyons underwent surgery at Shaughnessy Hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Lyons is in town to check on his progress. Mr. and Mrs. F. Kingston Sr. have returned home to Campbell River after visiting the F. Kingston's Jr.. Mrs. King-; ston Jr. is making progress after her illness. : Mrs. J. Cooper spent the weekend in town with her daughters, Pat and Marilyn.,, Mrs. W. Thorn, summer resident of Redrooffs had to under go surgery recently, in, Vancouver, and at last report'she was progressing favorably. Port Mellon BY ANNETTE MARLEAU Mr. and"Mrs. Sid fSwanson with Mr. and Mrs. Tex Ene* mark attended the three-day loggers convention at the Vancouver Hotel. The Toastmistress club is underway, initial meetings haye been, held .and temporary ^officers, Mrs. Swan, Miss Conrad and Mrs. Keogh? elected.'.. The charter from the International has been /seht for and approved, ^nd sometime in;the near future1 an:: International' representative vifiil present the charter formally. AH members enjoy the club and have been acting in the evening progranis Mr. Ranciy, Wiren has left to enter hdspital in Vancouver and undergo minor surgery. ' The" Port; Mellon 1st Company of Guides held formation ceremonies*at the hall Monday night to honor officials and heads who ha*ve left t'he; com-' pany, one honored was Mrs. C. Stray horn, former: Captain - of the Company. '? ������ ���'. ��� A card party was held \ in the hall on Friday evening, the largest group of players were r the cribbage set. Mrs Boyas had the highest score for both men and ladies. The refreshments served later were excellent. The; Zulus of South Africa believe that every man is accompanied by an ancestral spirit wherever he goes. The spirit takes the form of a snake that travels underground , When Ithe'shake''dies, the man himself dies. ��� \ '���... ���-.,*.:���! In. ? Magistrate > Johnston's^? Court, a juvenile was placed on a 12 anbnth probation on condition that he observe a 10 p.m. curfew. The boy was involved with an older boy in the theft of some carpentry tools. ���'���:.��'������-'��� ���.''' r Clifford Johnson, Sechelt, was found guilty \bf breaking ' and entering Wigard's Shoe Store and stealing 3 pairs of logging boots. He was sentenced, to 6 months-, determinate, and three months indeterminate ^imprisonment at New Haven! ���'����� Ronald Jeffries. Sechelt, was fined $10 and costs when found in possession of a part full gallon jug of. wine. The wine was seized. . Roy Walker, Sechelt, and v James Cattprall, Gibsons, were found, guilty of trespassing on the Sechelt Indian Reserve and fined $10 ktid costs each. James "Brown, Twin Creeks, MaBnaooBBiannDHBamniMu Guaranteed Watch & Jewelry Repairs Chris* Jewelers Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Work done Jpn the Premises Phone Sechelt 96 was fined $10 and costs for failing to stop his car at the sign near the Cenotaph in Sechelt. ��� y-���-���'.'���..���;������%���_'��������� ��� John Flatmah, Gor don Thompson, both of Vancouver, and Ray Stockwell, of Sechelt were fined $25 each for speeding. . 'l^ sTkV ^; Emil r,. Larka, Granthams Landing,? was fined $30 and costs :fpr driving without, due care fend: attention. Defendant's ��� car rolled .n.over at Roberta Creek,- and the driver sustained minor injuries for which he was treated by Dr. Inglis, Gibsons. . .Rockgas Propane heats this 1156 sq.ft. home for $193 per year. J\OGk(jaS (Cooking and water heating $6 per month). ** V f f > *S HAVE THE BEST IN AUTOMATIC HEATING! Call Your Rockgas Dealer Today for FREE Heating Estimate GIBSONS HARDWARE C & S SALES A.A. LLOYD / Gibsons, B.C. Sechelt Pender Harbour Start an interest-heading Christmas Gift Account now! Plan for your 1958 Christmas shopping now���by planning your savings. Decide how much you need as a Christmas fund, and put aside a portion each payday in a BN$ Christmas Gift Account. Open yours right away��� at any BNS branch. BNS people are friendly people���get to know them at our Squamish and Woodfibre branches. G. H. Churchill, Manager. ? . ; . ,.r I 1 | I I | t 1 I i I- I t I 1. m 1 i I wu mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmB^^