?   victoriap   d.   -v/.  1  DANNY'S  DINING ROOM  JUST  FINE  FOOD  Phone GIBSONS 140  SERVING THE GROWING SUNSHINE COAST  Published in Gibsons, B.C. Volume 11, Number 39, October 8. 1959.  RAY  WHITING  radio-controlled  PHONE     2.K (f)     GIBSONS  24 HR. COURTEOUS SERVICE  TAKES ARMY TRAINING  Gunner Apprentice Harry Anderson, 16. of Gibsons, has  begun his training with the  Apprentice Training Battery  of the Royal Canadiain School  of Artillery at Camp Shilo,  During the next two years he  will complete his formal education whilst receiving early  military training. On graduation he will serve a minimum  of three years as a trained soldier in the Regular Army. ���  National Defence Photo.  TOO attend  open house  The visitors' book was signed by well over 100 guests  from Powell River to Longview  Sat., Oct. 3 at the Open House  Tea at Hillcrest, the new home  of the resident manager at  Port Mellon.  Mrs:. G. Taylor on behalf of  the W.A. preesnted Mrs. C.B.  Davies with a corsage before  the guests arrived.  Visitors were shown through  the new house starting, at the  front hall with the slate floor,  the large window areas in the '  living room and dining room  end very important to the ladies, the modern kitchen, complete with built-in oven and  stove, dishwasher, garourator,  dining area and fireplace.    ^  Tea was served in the dining  room and pouring were Mrs. H.  Bevan, Mrs. H. Oswald. Mrs.1  E.F. Kemp, Mrs;. D. Donaldson,  Mrs. D. Harris, Mrs. J. Manton,  Mrs. A. Greggaih, Mrs. C. Gra-  hame, Mrs. W. Swartz and Mrs.  K. Gallier.  Among the many guests  were Rev H. Bevan of Davis  Bay, Rev. H! Oswald of Gower  Point, Rev. E.F. Kemp, Rev.  D. Donaldson and Rev. D. Harris, all of Gibsons  The W.A. realized about $50  from the proceeds of the tea to  be used for the Port Mellon  Church building fund. After  the tea Mrs. G. Taylor, president of the W.A. thanked Mrs  C.B. Davies for the use of her  home and Mrs. W.W. Brown,  chairman of the committee in  charge also all members for  their wonderful help in making the tea a great success.  Panel talks  for trustees  Delegates to the fifty-fifth  annual convention of the B.C.  School Trustees association at  Victoria October 19-21 again  face a   "workhg   convention."  Among highlights will be a  panel in which labor, the pro- ���  f essions, industry and the home  will present their viewpoints  on education. The theme will  be "Education is Everybody's  Responsibility."  Taking part will be Joe Morris, B.C. Federation of Labor;  Dean George F. Curtis, faculty  oi' law, University of B.C., for  tlie professions; W.C.R. Jones,  vice-president, Powel1 River  Co., for industry; and ���-rs. Betty MacDonald. past president  B.C. Parent-Teacher Association, for the home.  Moderator will be A.R.  Kluckner. assistant director of  personnel for the B.C. Electric,  and chairman of the recently  organized B.C. Council on Education.  SUPPLIES FOR NORTH  Pacific . Western Airlines  plane? are now landing on  makeshift runways only 200  miles from the north pole. The  four - engined transports are  taking supplies for Canada's  most nortntriy exploration.  The Sept. 28 meeting of the  School Board was held in the  activity room of Sechelt school  in an effort to encourage owner  electors to, observe the procedures of a board meeting. Mr.  J. Parker. Mr. J. Toynbee,  Mrs. G. Fahrni and Mrs. Charlotte Jackson were present.  The next meeting of the board  will be held in Port Mellon on  Oct. 13 at 10 a.m. If sufficient  interest is taken in these meetings, future meetings will be  arranged in different attendance areas.  The dates of the annual  meetings of rate-payers in attendance areas have been announced as follows:  Egmont ��� Sat., Oct. 31, 2  p.m., Egmont School.  Nelson Island ��� Sat., Nov.  7, 2 p.m., Nelson Island School  Irvines Landing ��� Thurs,.,  Nov. 12, 8 p.m., Irvines Landing School.  Pender Harbour ��� Tues.,  Nov. 10, 8 p.m., Madeira Park  School.  Halfmoon Bay ��� Tues-, Nov.  10, 8 p.m., Halfmoon Bay  School.  Sechelt ��� Thurs., Nov. 12,  8 p.m., Sechelt Elementary  School.  Davis Bay ��� Fri., Nov. 6, 8  p.m. Davis Bay School.  Roberts Creek ��� Fri., Nov.  6, 8 p.m., Roberts Creek School  Gambier Island ��� Sat, Nov.  7, 2 p.m., Veterans' Memorial  Hall.  Bowert Island ���Sat., Nov.  7, 8 p.m., Bowen Island School  Gibsons ��� Mon., Nov. 9, 8  p.m., School Hall.  Port Mellon ��� Wed, Oct. 28,  88 p.m.,   Port Mellon School.  School business is big business and it is hoped as many  parents and owner-electors as  possible will take part in these  important annual meetings.  Mr. Jeffrey, superintendent  . of schools;?.reported, he.^hacL;  visited most of the schools  since the opening of the fall  term.. More complete reports  will be given the board later.  Bids were opened for quotations on fuel oil for the school,  and prices submitted were  Standard Oil $0.1622 plus tax,  Shell Oil, $0.1648 plus tax.  Standard Oil Co. was awarded  the contract.  The board has obtained approval of the department of  education for borrowing of  money *<for purchase of sites  and clearing of grounds of Half  moon Bay and Trail Bay  Schools, Clearing should be  started soon on these two projects. Although approval for  the borrowing of funds for the  erection of the new school  buildings has not yet been received, at least this is a start  on two very necessary projects  of   the building program.  Considerable time was given  to the reading of the resolutions to be presented to the annual convention of the British  Columbia School Trustees Association meeting in Victoria  in October. It is felt by this  board that fewer and better  constructed resolutions would  be more effective in getting  results from the department of  education. :  | ^i  It has been brought to the  MOTEL MEN  TO MEET  ,The annual general meeting  of the Sunshine Coast Tourist  Association will take plafce,  Sunday, Oct. 18, starting at  1:30 p.m. in Ole's Cove Resort, Secret Cove.  This meeting will be preceded by an executive meeting  starting at 10:30 a.m. Members  and associate members can attend the afternoon meeting.  Annual reports will be read  and the election of officers  take place.  J.V. Hughes, executive vice-  president of the Greater Vancouver Tourist association will  discuss tourist angles with  members and the tourist busi  ness for 1960.  attention of the board that  some students are still smoking  en school buses. Any student  found smoking on school buses  will be refused the use of the  bus, and will be obliged to provide his own transportation.  On the Porpoise Bay run, a  new stop will be made at Mr.  J. Plumridge's property where  a shelter will be erected by Mr.  Plumridge and the pickup at  Mr. Pratt's residence will be  discontinued. Supplies urgently needed for the temporary  Trail Bay classrooms as requested by Mr. Beckett will be  ordered.  STINKER!  Some one in the vicinity of  Sechelt has sunk low enough  to have placed lives and property in jeopardy.  A thief or thieves entered  the Sechelt Fire Hall and stole  five gallons of gasoline, can  and all.  This is carried on fire trucks  to meet emergencies. If the  home of the thief or thieves  catches fire it will be a just  retribution, if it is destroyed  should the truck stall due to  lack of gasoline or while at the  scene of the fire they are unable to use the pumps.  Any person who is aware of  this theft should inform the  police or else be negligent in  his duty to the community.  Popular scholars earn  awards in education  The Sunshine Coast Kiwanis Club has announced the  award of the 1959 William Bow  Memorial scholarship of $100  tc Waltraud Preuss, June graduate of Elphinstone Jr Sr. high  school.  Trudy came to Canada from  Germany and entered Grade  VII without a knowledge of  English. By June of that year  she had progressed so rapidly  that she made average.or better grades in her year's work.  Throughout the remainder of  her high school career she has  had an enviable record. She  has consistently won perfect  attendance awards. Trudy has  been an enthusiastic participant in, and leader of, school  athletics. She was a member  of the school representative  track team, and of the representative basketball team. In  June of 1959 she was awarded  the top athletic trophy in the  school.  v -Incspite of her other activi-.  ties, Trudy did not'neglect the  academic side of her school  life. She received in June one  of the two Gold Torch of Knowledge pins awarded for scholarship, as well as a Gold Maple  Leaf and Bar for citizenship.  She received the Sunnycrest  trophy for the highest total of  points in scholarship, citizenship . and sportsmanship for  1958-59. She was chosen valedictorian by her classmates for  the June graduation ceremonies  Trudy is now enrolled at the  College of Education, University  of British Columbia.  At a special school assembly  in the Elphinstone Jr. Sr. High  School on Fri., Sept. 18, Marguerite Veale, a graduate of  the High School last June, and  now a student at the University of British Columbia, was  presented with two bursaries  which had been awarded to her  In the first presentation Mrs.  D. Rees, president of the Headlands Service club gave Marguerite a cheque for $150 as  the 1959 Headlands Service  Club bursary, and wished her  well in her future education.  Mr. Potter, principal, in outlining the Headlands Service  club bursary thanked the club  for its interest in the school  and pointed out to the assembled students what could be won  by diligent study.  Mrs. B. Rankin, acting for  the chairman of the Sechelt  Teacher's association scholarship committee presented Marguerite with the Sechelt Teachers'. association bursary for  ��? 195^ a-fsioworth $150; She, too,  vfrished Marguerite good luck in  her future career in education.  At this; special assembly also  members of the 1959-60 Elphinstone High School Student  Council were inducted into  their offices. Mr. Potter outlined the duties of president,  and administered the pledge of  office to the new president Bob  Fretter.  The other members of the  Council inducted were Barry  Reeves, vice-president, Myrna  Heatherington, treasurer; Marda Walker, secretary and Allan  Murray, clubs co-ordinator.  Spanish dancers  arrange to visit  ALTAR SOCIETY SALE  St. Mary's Altar Society rummage and home cooking sale  win be held Oct. 9 from 10  a.m. to 2 p.m. in the United  Church hall, Gibsons.  Overture Concerts is getting  ready for its fourth year and  canvassers are now at work  calling' on former members and  prospective ones.  Last year the association had  240 members which allowed,  through careful financing, the  obtaining of three first class  concerts for subscribers.  This year the association  starts off the season with a  group of Spanish dancers, a  troupe which has received high  acclaim in European capitals  and is now touring North America. An open date allows this  fine troupe to appear in Gibsons, Which is something out  of the ordinary for this type of  performers.  Les Hempsall, chairman of  the executive committee at  the last executive meeting at  the home of Mrs. Wynn Stewart, the secretary, was hopeful  that canvassers this year would  not only call on the members  of last year but would reach  out and tap new subscribers.  By this means, he said, more  subscribers would mean the  association could bring more  and better performers to Gibsons.  At   this   executive   meeting  PERRAULT TO SPEAK  Plans are in the making to  bring Ray Perrault, leader of  the Liberal party of B.C. to the  Sunshine Coast on or about  Oct. 23. He will address a meeting at either Sechelt or Gibsons. Plans have not yet been  settled but later announce-  will give more specific information.  George Zukerman who heads  Overture Concerts which now  covers quite an area in Canada, announced that with Powell River joining the association, it meant members would  have the choice of attending  any Overture Concerts per-  pormance in the Vancouver  area or Powell River by using  their Gibsons Overture Concerts tickets which are good at  any Overture Concerts performance.  Thrill for scouts  Two Sechelt boy scouts,  Dean Robilliard and Doug  Wakefield had the thrill of a  lifetime recently. Noticing a  helicopter landing at Porpoise  Eay the boys went over to find  out why. The pilot said he was  almost out of gasoline and asked the boys where he could  re-fuel. They climbed aboard  and directed operations to Stan  dard Motors.  It was quite an experience  for them and also the first helicopter to be seen here.  Hemstreet to call  Sechelt Promenaders Square  Dance Club will hold a modern  square dance at Madeira Park  on Sat., Oct. 17. Caller will be  Morris Hemstreet of Sechelt.  The club urges any interested adult couples to come and  join the fun. This is the first  of the many districts on the  Peninsula that the club plans  to visit in coming months.  The area around Gibsons  was being held up by the lack  of a water supply and those  people living outside organized water supply areas should  do something for themselves  and work towards a greater  water develoment area. He believed Gibsons village would  certainly join in any movement to obtain an area water  supply.  This was the advice Robert  Burns, Gibsons village clerk  effered when discussing water  problems at Monday night's  meeting of the Gibsons Ratepayers' association. The meeting in the United Church hall  had Wes Hodgson as chairman  end Mrs. W. Duncan, secretary.  Rev. E. Kemp thanked Mr.  Burns for the opening up before the ratepayers the problems surrounding a supply of  water  Mr. Burns harked back to  the beginnings of Gibsons water supply when the first 'domestic system was started. It  was the result of the efforts  of Daddy Winn who was the  sparkplug of a movement  which had some support although ratepayers of that day  opposed spending money on a  water supply as they regarded  their present supply adequate.  Nevertheless the men interested along with Daddy Winn  somehow got a water system  in operation without the use  of money with considerable  labor being donated. Mr. Burns  became village clerk in 1929  and in those years village corporation income ranged between $1,500 and $1,700 a year  Today's income is in the  $40,000 region and the water  system has 438 services in the  village and 78 outside. The water comes from two artesian  wells and about 3,600 gallons  an hour can be pumped to the  -��� reservoir on School -road. He  was of the opinion some 12,000  gallons an hour is obtainable  by gravity supply from the  foot of Mount Elphinstone or  through more wells with the  aid of electric power.  The village holds water  rights on Paine's Creek which  he regarded as costly for the  village to develop. Mr. Burns  was of the opinion the Paine's  Creek supply should be part  of the larger water development scheme.  Peering into the future Mr.  Burns believed the village  should obtain land in the bay  area so another tank could be  vinstalled for an area which is  developing  rapidly.  One of the troubles in laying  cut a water system, he said,  was knowing in advance what  will be required. There was  never enough money available  for doing what will have to be  clone eventually. Therefore it  was necessary to develop so as  to allow for expansion.  He explained how when the  Headlands was first supplied  with water, to save money a  three-quarter inch pipe was  laid but it was a faulty system as there were some who  failed to have a continuous  supply.  . Gibsons main water trouble  now, he said, was the people  outside the village who wanted water. His advice to them  was they should do something  to help themselves. Gibsons  people down through the years  had built their own water sys-  Guides meet  Meetings for Girl Guides and  Brownies will be held in the  Anglican Parish Hall, Gibsons,  and are scheduled as  follows:  Guides ��� Tuesdays, at 7:30  p.m.  1st Gibsons Brownie pack  under Mrs. Stenner at 3:15  p.m. on Thursdays.  2nd Gibsons Brownie Pack  under Mrs Towler at 3:15 p.m.  on Fridays.  There is a need for a leader for Guides. Anyone interested or knowing another person who would be willing to  devote some time to this worthwhile cause, please contact Mrs.  Labonte, Gibsons 238. or Guide  Captain Mrs. M. Wheeler.  tern and were quite willing to  go in with them to study the  problems of a greater water  district.  It was at this point that he  suggested the whole area was  being held up by a need for a  water supply extending from  Langdale to Wilson Creek.  Those with water rigfats he  argued, should turn them over  to a water development authority. Gibsons could buy its  water from the water authority  with Gibsons beiii^ a partner  in any water development  scheme. jtf  Village council meetings faced demands for supplying water to people in outside areas  and these demands came at  meeting after meeting As a  taxpayer. Mr. Burns said he  was not willing to supply water outside the village unless  the outside area was contributing to the costs of the water  system.  The welfare of tlie village  as bound up in the welfare of  the whole area and he thought  Ihe village could well afford to  join in any scheme to give the  area a good water supply. The  people in the village did something to get water and now it  is up to the people outside the  village to get busy and do  something for themselves.  Commenting on the Board of  Trade desire to have him head  a board committee on water  development, he was of the  opinion he was not the best  man to be chairman of such a  committee. He said he could  be a big help but that was  about as far as he could go.  Give thanks!  Thanksgiving services will  be held in churches Sunday on  the Sunshine Coast and harvest decorations will grace the  insides of many of the church  buildings.  Anglican and United services  will be held at usual times and  choirs will be singing special  music and ministers will  preach on the general thanksgiving theme. Other denominations will also have Thanksgiving services and each  church is inviting the population of the Sunshine Coast to  come and take a seat in one of  them.  Organist wanted  St. Bartholomew's Anglican  church is in need of an organist.  It is hoped through the medium of this paper some one  will come forward offering  their services as church organist. If you have had any experience with a Reed organ or  piano, please contact Joim  Wood at Gibsons 32 or the Rev.  Denis F. Harris, phone Gibsons  223K for an interview.  Here is an opportunity for  a musician to offer his or her  talents to the worship of God  through the use of service of  God's given gifts.  Memorable day  Tues., Oct. 13 will be a memorable evening for Roberts  Creek Legion. For on that evening at 8 p.m. Zone Commander Ron Haig will present a  combined meeting of Branch  and Auxiliary with their plaques. <*  The Auxiliary thanks all  who attended the whist, and  those that helped to make the  rummage sale a success.  Clothes that were left over  went  to the deserving needy.  Most of the pulpwood harvest  comes from provincial lands.  A NEW  NUMBER  Here is a new number on the  Mermaid Queen ballot draw for  the movie camera offered by  the July 1 Celebration. The  new number is 1419 so any person holding that number  should phone Ron Haig at Gibsons 276. 2    Coast News, Oct.  8,  1959.  The Timid Soul  An ABC Weekly  Published by Sechelt Peninsula News Ltd.,  every Thursday, at Gibsons, B.C.  Box 128, Gibsons, B.C., Phone 45Q  FRED CRUICE, Editor and Publisher  Member B.C. Weekly Newspapers Advertising Bureau  Vancouver office, 508 Hornby Si., Phone MUtual 3-4742  Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association  and the B.C. division of C.W.N.A.  Authorized Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.  Rates of Subscription: 12 mos., 2.50; 6 mos., $1.50; 3 mos., $1.00  United States and Foreign, $3.00 per year. 5c per copy.  dianfegtbini  The heading on this poem in the Christian Science Sentinel was God is Everywhere but a suggestion was made to the  Coast News editor that Hymn of Thanksgiving would be equally  acceptable.  Louise A. Brown  I stood on a lonely hilltop  Beneath a windswept sky  And my weary thought asked doubtingly  If God was really nigh.  In a tiny sheltered sand cup,  A star-flower's lovely face  Smiled back the sweet assurance  That God was in that place.  Fr::m the golden cloudr? of sunset,  From the bird songs in the air,  From each distant s.:ar ��� the message,  Lo, God is everywhere!  .Si  Let's PRESENT fires  Fire Prevention Week is being observed this year from  October 4 to 10 inclusive.  Most tires, over 75%, are preventable. In other words,  they are caused by carelessness! People, as a rule, are seldom  careless about big or important things. It is the "little" things  that they are inclined to gloss over quickly or forget and it is  these little things that cause so many fires.  The little Ihings involve running a lamp cord under a carpet where unseen it can become worn and frayed to the point of  ghortcircuiting; replacing a blown out 15 ampere fuse with one  of higher rating and thus inviting disaster from overheated wiring; not bothering to have the furnace checked before starting  it up for the winter because it "looks" alright; buying and using  electrical and other appliances that do not bear the Underwriters' Laboratories Label, and permitting rubbish to accumulate  in attics or basements.  These "little" things, mentioned above, cause more than  their share of fires, fires that must all be basically charged to  carelessness!  How much longer can we afford to be careless with lives  and property? Canada's per capita fire loss record is among the  worst in the world and won't improve until you, as a citizen,  practice the basic rules of fire prevention on a year-round basis.  Youth showing strength !  The latest issue of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics weekly report covering numerous economic and other factors contained an interesting item. It concerned populations and age groups.  The heading read "One-third of population under 15 years  of age." They went on to state that at June 1 of this year about  one-third of the estimated 17,442,000 people in Canada were under 15 yeans of age. There was also mention of the fact there  were 7.5 percent of the population in the retirement ages of 65  or over. This left about 60 percent in the working ages between  15 and 64.  However the really interesting point came when the rates  of increase were broken down into provinces and it showed that  the greatest rate of increase since the 1956 census, occurred in  British Columbia and the increase shown was 16.9 percent. The  working age group, 15 to 64 years also showed greater growth  in British Columbia with the figure being set at 11.2.  In the retirement age group, 65 yeans and over, something  startling has happened. One would naturally assume British  Columbia would also have this honor due to climatic conditions  but such is not the case. The largest increase in this category occurred in Alberta and the figure was up by 7.7 percent. Could it  be the Alberta Social Credit government looks after its old people better than does the British Columbia? Heaven forbid. Mr.  Bennett would sleep uneasily tonight if that was the case.  The above figures are interesting because it shows a steady  increase in the addition of younger people to the population ol  the province. Municipal councils and school boards do not require any figures from Ottawa to convince them because they  are faced with having to supply finances for more school space.  Highway accidents will diminish when brainpower matches  horsepower.  I   Many people reach great heights by putting up a bluff.  j-   No man is fully educated until he learns to read himself.  By Heaiher Bracewell  From August 11 to August  23, the biggest International  Junior Red Cross Study Genre yet held was held in Toronto amongst the old stone buildings of the university.  Those attending came from  41 countries, 176 delegates and  including adult leaders, over  200 people, all eager to broaden their knowledge of Red  Cross and work with each  other.  The delegates were teenagers  just like myself, the only difference being that some were  of different color or spoke a  different tongue. After talking  and working with them I found  that they have similar interests and similar hopes in life  as we do.  The study centre had three  main purposes: To develop  and strengthen bonds of  friendship and mutual understanding among the youth of  the world; To acquaint youth  with the humanitarian principles of the Red Cross as embodied in the four Geneva Conventions; To enrich and expand  Junior Red Cross activities  through the exchange of ideas  and experiences.  The first was fulfilled wonderfully. Everyone got along in  a grand manner and made  friends all over the world. The  home hospitality program was  planned for this purpose. I  think if there were a lot more  of these international get-  togethers it would solve many  of the world's inernational relations problems. For it is our  generation that is to run the  world in the near future.  The second purpose, to learn  the principles of the Red Cross  was not fulfilled as well as it  could have been but I don't  think it was so important in  this particular centre as was  the international relations aspect. We had read some literature on the origin and principles of the Red Cross but  were spoken to by important  men in Red Cross on these topics also.  The idea behind Red Cross  is none other than the Golden  Rule: "Do unto others as yiu  would have them do unto you."  This idea was first put into  action by Henri Dunant.who  was inspired by. the suffering  he saw on the battlefield , of  Solferino in 1859.  The words that kept repeating in his mind were those of  LETTERS  to editor  Editor: Khrushchev's visit to  the United States has caused  considerable comment. Let rne  make a few quotes beore penning my remarks.  Bertrand Russell says: "AH  men of science who have studied thermonuclear warfare  are aware of two superlatively  important facts; first, that what  ever agreement may have been  reached to the contrary thermo  nuclear weapons will certainly be employed by both sides  in a world war; second, that  if such weapons are employed  there can be no hope of victory  for either side, but only of universal destruction involving,  quite possibly, the end of all  human and animal life and al-  mosit certainly failing that, "a  complete reversion to barbarism."  Dorothy Thompson says:  "War is qualitatively a biological atrocity."  Julian Huxley says: "Another grave modern problem  made more urgent by the invention of the various types o?f  atom bomb, is the prevention  of war." i  After reading such words,  may I in all humility add my  two-bits worth? Billions ���r-  not millions ��� is being spent  annually for defensive (?) puf-  poses| DEW lines built to give  us warning to evacuate. Now  we find the DEW lines are just  as ineffective and obsolescent  as some of the defense missies  that  have been scrapped.  Our wonder men now come  forward with the "Do-it-your  self" bomb shelter in your  own home idea, which to me  is just as asinine as evacuating  Vancouver's thousands to Brit-  tania Beach or Secret Cove. If  the brotherhood of man means  anything to us, surely it's high  time we were shedding our  complacency.  Theologist and secularist  alike no matter of what particular political affiliation can  most assuredly agree to live in  peace thereby determining that  the billions now wasted so.  foolhardily might be used for  more sensible purposes, for example, helping those who cannot help themselves. Speed the  day. Dave Rees.  a young soldier  lying on the  field. "I am going to die; had  someone   taken   care   of   my  wounds earlier I could return  to my wife and children."  The League of Red Cross Societies was founded by Henry  P. Davidson. The purpose of  the society can be best summed  up in his words:  "Tne League of Red Cross  Societies is a conception which  involves not merely efforts to  relieve human suffering but  proposes to prevent it; to relieve not the suffering of one  people alone, but an attempt  to arouse all peoples to a sense  of their responsibilities for the  welfare of their fellow beings  throughout the world. We are  not building for an age, but for  all time."  The third purpose, to exchange ideas and experiences  was accomplished in three  ways.  The first being national demonstrations in which each country put on a skit depicting some  aspect of their J.R.C. work. It  was also accomplished by informal discussion groups. And  thirdly by just chatting with  others in free time.  Only some of the time at the  centre was spent in work. We  attended luncheons and receptions and had some outings just  for tlie fun. At our official  opening we met Prime Minister Diefenbaker; we attended  a reception given by the  Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario; were the guests at a luncheon of the Mayor of Toronto  and attended a luncheon given  for us by the Toronto Rotary  club at the Royal York Hotel.  The Ontario Hydro Commission invited us to tour their  plant at Niagara. Near there  we had lunch under the memorial of Sir Isaac Brock at  Queenstown Heights. From  there we took in the beautiful  sights at Niagara Falls and in  the same day travelled 180  miles to see Shakespeare's  play 'As You Like It' at the  Stratford Theatre. A Sunday  afternoon was spent visiting  farms followed by a barbecue.  The Study Centre on the  whole was a great success.  Many of the foreign delegates  wanted to stay in Canada but  of course could not at the time  but may be returning to attend  university here. I myself found  it a most wonderful experience.  jlffiBSSSS^S^, \��'  MR. MILQUETOAST  .ISN'T ALWAYS VniD  **>./?*���    ,--     *B>H���� Vwt'HrwMTritwrilrrcl  L.A. to Canadian Legion ��� 109 Gibsons  RUMMAGE SALE  OCTOBER 9 iyomon  Refreshments  UNITED CHURCH HALL  WANT ADS ARE  REAL  SALESMEN  NOTICE  R. S. Rhodes  Doctor of Optometiy  204 Vancouver Block  Vancouver, B.C.  Announces he will be in Sechelt  OCTOBER 13  For an appointment for eye examination phone  Mrs. Gladys Batchelor,, Sechelt 95F  If anyone desires any adjustment or repair to their  present glasses! will be pleased to be of service.  Peninsula Hotel  Now under new management  as of October 1 st  A. L. WASEL and MR. M. H. LEVINE  announce the appointment of  Mr. Doug. Liteter ��� formerly of Wakefield Inn  Mr. Johnny Korda ��� Blackstone Hotel, Vancouver  Mrs. Patti Korda ��� Dining Room  The Peninsula Hotel will give the very  best Service and Accommodation  Dining room facilities have been "greatly enhanced and we  wish to assure all  our patrons  thalb /ithe meals  served  will be of the finest quality ��� Particularly intend to caitfer  to all Banquets, Weddngs Social Clubs, Service Clubs and  Private Parties of all descriptions.  Make reservations early for our  Mrs. Korda will be pleased to accept reservations  WATCH THE COAST NEWS FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENT  tffl|i*#.��ir^^ Coast  News, Oct 8.   1959.    3  The Ballet Auxiliary affiliated with Miss Anne Gordon's  Dancing School met Sept. 23 at  the home of Mrs. Macintosh tp  accomplish a creditable amount  of business at its first meeting.  A treasurer, Mrs. Betty Roberts, was elected, to fill the  slate of officers, and. the ways  arid means to keep her little  means  black book in the black were  discussed and passed. The auxiliary hopes to contribute one  day toward dance scholarships  for deserving students in this  area, as well as bearing its  share of the expense which accompanies dance demonstrations for the public.  It was decided that the Bal-  FFEGTivE mmmiELY  GIBSONS OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED  EACH MONDAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE  Vancouver Office open Mondays ��� Phone ("TR 9-53S8  let Auxiliary would sponsor  a magazine subscription agency  to be handled through the  name of Mrs. J. Warn. This  agency will accept subscriptions for any magazine and the  profits will be collected in the  auxiliary treasury to be apportioned as the gEOup sees fit.  Also, the group will offer a ballerina doll and her beautiful  wardrobe to be raffled in November. The doll and her  clothes will be on show in the  various shops at different  times.  The hopeful possibility of  collaborating with influential  groups in this area to procure  a student rate for travel on  board the buses and ferry was  also a matter for discussion.  Members of the auxiliary will  speak of the problem at their  various PTA meetings and letters on the subject will be  mailed by the secretary, Mrs.  Macintosh.  Some    discussion    followed  concerning a dance demonstration which will take place on  the evening of November 21 at  Gibsons Legion Hall. Also, it  was decided that mothers of  dance pupils and older dance  students be approached to help  provide interesting activity for  pupils who are awaiting their  ballet lessons while another  class is in progress..  Gather your scrapbooks together, girls, and all the pictures on dance that you  can  find, and bring them to dancing school. Mothers who have  books on ballet at home may  wish to lend them for an afternoon's perusal. They would be  much appreciated.  Orders for magazines will  be taken by Mrs. Warn, Gibsons.  Radio signals flash through  space at a speed of 186 thousand  miles a second.  h* HIIMMimiMl����muil!Mtll  *a,aamn%MmaaamaiMB*mmmM*M*mt��i��m  Dr. R. A. Swan announces  that he will be in General  Practice in Sechelt full time  commencing October 8-  llM^*��'*W��,"*"��""'WM��-**IWrlW����ji>lrW��Clllllltl��lare>*ratllJ|5��l��lBlt^  LU-u..^ ��  Another fresh one from Pontiac?  ���rMBrMMMBMManr^MraHraHrWKMrHrMHnr^^  The inspired beauty of perfect proporti  Tlie softer ride of supple suspension!  The extra safety of flawless control!  Thie quiet comfort of near-perfect acoustics!  The fiery performance of vigorous engines!  ia five drima,���� "Genera! Motors Presents" weekly. Check local TV listing for time and channel  rust Pontiac's creative car builders to come up  with another fresh original for I960!.So fresh,   -���'  they've established a new point of view  in automotive value.  With clean, graceful lines they've composed  a delightful Tightness of form with J  unity and rhythm.  To complement the softer ride of the improved  supple suspension, they've added the extra safety  of flawless control. Then they banished  virtually all driving noises with a more skillful,  calculated application of sound soaking insulation.  This is a car with near perfect acoustics.  Whatever power plant you choose...  it's typically Pontiac... choice of restless,  ground-gaining V8s or a frugal economy 6-cylinder  engine that prefers regular grade gasoline.  Haven't you been an admiring spectator  of Pontiac long enough? This is your year  to become a participant in Pontiac pleasure, where  for 1960, the enjoyment is the fullest,  where the point of view is the freshest.  BIG COIL SPRINGS ON ALL  FOUR WHEELS provide a  really controlled, comfortable ride; Easy spring rates,  which differ front and back,  provide greater stability,  smooth out the roughest  roads . v. give you extra  pleasure in every mile.  Magistrate and Mrs. Andy  Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. W.  J. Mayne attended the third  convention of the Notaries  Public of British Columbia at  Harrison Hot Springs hotel,  Sept. 27 to 30.  They motored to Harrison  via the new Agassiz-Rosedale  bridge, a wonderful bridge and  well worth seeing. The return  trip was via Mission. Over 250  Notaries and wives attended  the convention. The meals and  accommodation could not be  bettered and the staff excelled in efficiency and courtesy.  The guest speakers included  Walter Owen, Q.C., T.W. Car-  low; deputy registrar, Land Registry office, New Westminster; MM. McFarlane, Q.C.,  Hon. H.H. Stevens and Hon.  I'.A Gaglardi, minister of highways.  Andy Johnston did a capable  job of moderator of panel discussions and also took charge  of the entertainment which included quartets and community  singing. Ten prizes were given  at each meal to the holders of  the lucky numbers and of  course wonderful prizes for  shuffle board, table tennis,  bridge and whist, also golf and  swimming.  Andy Johnston was elected  first vice-president and director. Art Jacobson, Vancouver,  was elected president and Alex  S. Matthew, M.L.A., secretary-  treasurer.  BOXING NOTES  The Peninsula Boxing Club  swung back into action last  week after a four month summer lay-off.  Trainer Frank Zantolas, assisted by Dan Bergnach put the  boys through a short but brisk  workout Thursday night. Work  outs will be held every Thursday night at. 7 o'clock in the  Port Mellon Community Hall.  All those interested would be  a welcome addition to the club.  Among newcomers to date  are Port Mellon youngsters  Thomas Penman jr., David Davies and Dan Crosby. Several  more are expected from Gibsons.  This year promises to be a  bigr one   for   the   club which  was organized late, last winter  and proved extremely popular.  Several cards are in the planning stage   and two or  three  of the best   looking prospects  may be rewarded with a trip to  the Bronze Gloves, an annual  Vancouver tournament restricted to novice boxers.  'Three"'of-the boys who have  shown real promise. Gil and  Marcel Lavigne, and tough little .Dennis Mulligan will bear  watching.  -As the club enters its second year the main concern is  not financial status but the  whole-hearted moral support  of the public, especially the  boys' parents who can make or  break this new endeavour.  Port Mellon  By  Mrs. J. Macey  Mr. and Mrs. Don Williamson of Prince. Rupert, B.C.,  were weekend guests of the E.  Humes. Mr. and M*-�� C W��->->���*��������{  entertained in their honor Saturday night.  Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Coleopy  are home, having spent several  days in Vancouver. Mrs. Coleopy sr. visited her grandchildren while their parents were  away.  The P.T.A. held its regular  meeting at the school Monday.  New officers for this year are  president, Mrs. M. Crosby;  vice-president, Mrs. D. Macklam and secretary-treasurer,  Mrs. S. Rowland. The PTA  will hold a cribbage tournament at the school Mon. Oct.  19 at 8 p.m.    v  Mr. and Mrs. S. Rowland  spent ��he weekend in Vancouver? While thiere Craig had his  tonsils removed and .returned  home rwith his parents.?A  .Mss-.Ken Gallier with- Kerry  and Tracy leave Friday, to join  Mr. Gallier in VancotiVer for  ihe?.:weejj*end. Mr. GMlier has  been attending the Federation  of J^abor ��ooventioa?ahs Vancouver "as a" representative of  Local 297. x.'-.aa  PHONE SECHELT 10  WILSON CREEK  U'* -** W��-TT"M��������*�� t ���  mmmmmi  rp|mm..ia.miijm  UNIVBRSrr YoDft Y  vMpr'^'fthan 2400': invitations  wil$ be~itent out ta jtheVparents  of freshmen sttfdeEtta; at the  University l'��f -"British Colum-  bia(in^Iiiiig 'ib����to be guests  of;the'university on Sat., Oct.  17. "The university and students  council are co-operating�� to  stage the event which will be  known as "University Day." 4    Coast  News, Oct.  8,  1959.  FROM BRANDON  Recent visitors, to Gibsons  and guests at tlie home of Mr.  and Mrs. Fred paries were  Mr, and Mrs, H.J. Whitley of  Brandon, Man., also Mrs. Anna  Ross of Alberni.  THE OLD HOME TOWN  tcf4H.Ce o S ��**������� out'  By STANLEY  department; of  public works, ottawa  SEALED TENDERS' addressed  to Secretary, Department of  Public Works .Ottawa and endorsed "TENDER FOR BOAT  HARBOUR ( BREAKWATER ),  WESTVIEW, B.C.", will be received until 3.00 P.M. (E.S.T.).  WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28,  1959.  Plans, specifications and forms  of tender can be seen, or can be  obtained on deposit of sum of  $25.00 in the form of a CERTIFIED bank cheque to the order  of the RECEIVER GENERAL  OF CANADA, through:  Chief Engineer, Harbours and  Rivers, Hunter Building, Ottawa,  Ont.; District Engineer, Begg  Building, 1110 West Georgia  Street, Vancouver, B.C., and can  be seen at the Post Offices at  Victoria, Westview and Nanaimo,  B.C.  The deposit will be released  on return of the documents in  good condition within a month  from the date of reception of  tenders. If not returned within  that period the deposit will be  forfeited.  To be considered each tender  must���  (a) be accompanied by one  of the alternative securities called for in the tender documents.  (b) be made on the printed  forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with the conditions  set forth therein.  The lowest or any tender not  necessarily accepted.  ROBERT FORTIER,  Chief   of   Administrative  Services and Secretary  Foot specialist afloat  People with feet that give  them trouble will be happy to  learn a chiropodist plans to  visit the Sunshine Coast in a  floating chiropody office. This  innovation has already drawn  from various people words of  praise because it will do away  with trips to Vancouver an^  back which cost money.  The chiropodist who is making this venture is Arthur L.  Hilton of Woodwards in Vancouver and he intends to give  advice and treatment on ah  foot troubles. Mr. Hilton who  has lived in Vancouver for 35  years, is married, has three  children and has practised in  Vancouver for the last 27 years  He has also practised in Toronto, Virginia and Illinois. He  graduated from the Illinois Col  lege of Chiropody and Foot  Surgery in  Chicago.  He is past president of the  Canadian and also the B.C. Association of Chiropodists and  is now president of the B.C.  association. Mr. Hilton is a  keen boater and a member of  the Norvan Power Squadron.  SlUHUIUIIIUUtUIUIUIUHatll  Right now is the time  to Winterize your car  ANTI FREEZE ��� SNOW TIRES ��� CHAINS  WINTER HOURS  8 a.m. to 7 p.m.  Fridays ��� 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.  Sundays -���11 a.m. to 5 p.m.  Sunny-crest Motors  BILL WRIGHT. Prop.  Phone GIBSONS 142  BJ��a��*W��OTW��aB��ll>gT��**n*** �����������������*����������������������  iiiamimiMiiimiimiMiiMmi  (���WHWl��aaB*HM*IIIMt^   fi  w^- ihe firieil in neatma  ESSO OIL UNITS  FINANCED BY IMPERIAL OIL LTD.  10% down ��� balance 60 months  INSURED  lowest interest rates obtainable  INSTALL NOW���No down payment till September 15  Bill flaney Heating & Sheet Metal  LTD.  LA 1-5825  or call your Imperial Oil Dealer  (DANNY WHEELER)   GIBSONS 66  Dance classes  to be held  Aside from its use for Legion activities, one of the first  community projects for which  ihe new Legion recreation hall  at Madeira Park will be used  will be for a series of dance  classes planned by Mrs. Vera  Lowe.  They will comprise evening  dance classes and keep-fit exercises for adults, and ballet  and national dancing for the  younger fry during day-time  sessions.  Legion President Tom Forrester has made it clear there  is no intention of using the new  hall to infringe on the activities of the Community hall.  And he has received assurance  from the Community Club pres  ident, Red Nicholson that utilization of the Legion hall for  such classes will not be so regarded.  Mrs. Lowe operated the  Vera Lowe chool of Dancing  for many years in Vancouver,  and subsequently operated similar classes in West Vancouver.  Last year, she operated Her  own studio at Madeira Park  Motel, which was destroyed by ���  fire last March.  It is expected that finishing  work on the hall interior will  be in hand sufficiently for the  dancing classes in early October.  PHARMACY EXPANSION  The University of British  Columbia's board of governors have awarded a $536,000  contract for construction of a  four storey wing to the Wes-  brook building tb house the  faculty of pharmacy. Firm of  John Laing and Son were the  lowest of 17 bidders for the  project which will be completed by September 1960. Architects are Thompson, Berwick  and Pratt.  Guaranteed Watch &  Jewelry Repairs  Chris* Jewelers  Mail Orders Given Prompt  Attention  Work dene on the Premises  Phone Sechelt 96  unminimtimti  John. Husby, who was 80  last June, collapsed and died  on Marine Drive near the bus  stop. Saturday afternoon. Dr.  Hugh Inglis attended and pronounced him dead. The funeral  was held Wed., Oct, 7 at 2 p.m.  with the service conducted by  Rev. David Donaldson in Gib-  eons United church. Burial was  made in Seaview cemetery*.  Graham Funeral Home was in  charge.  Mr. Husby leaves his wife,  Mary Louise a son, Edward in  Gibsons and three daughters,  Mrs. Marjorie Eimmons, Kent,  Wash.; Mrs. Louise VandeVan-  ter, Snohomish, Wash.^ and  Mrs. Dorces Arsonault of Chi-  bougaman, Que. also nine  grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.  Mr. Husby was born at Oslo  and left Norway when 17 years  old for New York. During the  next 14 years he moved about  the United States finishing up  in Alaska in commercial fishing. Moving downcoast he settled in Vancouver about 1915  where he continued fishing.  On Oct. 16 1919, he traded  his fish boat for  10   acres of  land on Pratt road, on the Fletcher pre-emption but the lure  cf   the fish   drew Mr.  Husby  back to water and for a couple  of  years   he   moved  between  Vancouver and Cloverdale and  further north. In 1939 he decided to settle in Gibsons which  he did except for a break in  the 1940's when for about eight  years he was manager for the  Todd and Son fisherman supply house at Steveston. He retired   in   1952.   Twelve   years  ago  he  spent   six   months  ih  Norway and on his return to  Gibsons retired from all occupational work of any kind.  B of M ads  prize-winners  The Bank of Montreal ranks  first among the nine Canadian  chartered banks and second  among the 15,000 banks on the  North American continent in  a survey of bank advertising  conducted by Vincent Edwards  ���"& Co., New York, and set forth  in the annual 'Bank Ad-Views'  review of financial advertising in Canada and the United  States.  The First National Bank of  Minneapolis placed first among  all North American banks.  With the exception of two  years, the..B of M has been rated first among Canadian banks  in the 'Bank Ad-Views' survey  for 'the past 14 years-and has.  received a "Socrates Award'  each year. ?  Twice during the: same period, the Bank of Montreal rated first among air North American banks; in 1946 and 1954  it received the 'Socrates High  Award of the Year.'  Another award in the same  field, but confined to Canada,  was the recent selection of the  B of M's year-end advertisement by the special judging  committee of the Association  of Canadian Advertisers, who  studied several hundred entries in choosing 'Ten of the .  Best Ads of 1958.' The B of M's  ad wa�� the only banking piece  of the ten national advertisements chosen.  When a 4-lane highway is put  through a rural area, every mile  of road requires the equivalent  if 40 acres of farmland.  jrV-">.  X   $tie<wi  for just  *,rt>JVV��}u.Jv  ' *V"~.y,  "���V^.  r?  !��������"*���  Sfe*^^  down at.  TO 2 MLUOH CANADIANS  ���"-���ilift �� ii  m m Mm 11 ii  A, -'��A-  <r y   j      i  - / /-<1  Av i  5    /** ��  .W?y'  WAA-%  *V    iff    "��-^  < j i -C       * ���  bi-s     "���  J'       <f' i  for cash or by instalments afr your  neii  >  ���^lyji'!  .���.. , Down payment, of 5% - ���-  J-  $2.50 for a $50 Bond, $5 for a  i  ^matCa'^ JcmC Scutf&  ietCv  monthly payments.  -wS-*^  J?  ^ ���*���*>*.,,  "****:.   v*��  '���"--'<    "-'���~w���  --" '-<y  ���i  ** *3    t*v ���   %��./<* M^. w*w V*-.*     /*   &���****<*        -  ���,s~/��" '  ??-> 0*'  - A?  FOR PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY  By APPOINTMENT  Phone T. E. BOOKER ��� Gibsons 312F  DeMolay Mother's Circle  [1  October 10, - 7 p.tn.  LEGION   HALL ��� Gibsons  Price. $1.50.  ANNUAL MEETING  Sunshine Coast Tourist Association  Sunday, October 18  1.30 p.m.  OLE'S COVE RESORT  SECRET COVE  Mr. J. V. Hughes,   Executive   Vice-President  of   the  Greater Vancouver Touriist  Association will be the  guest speaker.  AH active members have been notified by mail.  Associate members are welcome to the meeting.  ATTENTION VETERANS!!  An open meeting will be held at Sechelt Legion Hall  Thursday, Oct. 15  7.30 p.m.  Guest Speaker  Mr. Bill Payne, MP.  All veterans urgently requested to attend  CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH  140  WANT ADS  REAL SALESMEN  LOOK WHAT GAS  IS DOING NOW!  -  Everything  that goes info  a GAS dryer  FOR LESS MONEY PER LOAD!  No warm-up wait with a Gas dryer.  Turn it on and h?s on... clothes are drying.  JNo hang-over heat wasted afterwards���  1: no danger of over-drying the clothes.  I  Then, because gentle Gas heat blows moisture  away, instead of baking it out, clothes come  out fluffier, more wrinkle-free... and  you'll find that makes 'em easier to iron. .  ~ They last longer, too.  With all these advantages, a Gas dryer still  .W~  costs less to install, less to maintain,  less tb use per load!  Phone GIBSONS 33  :  Phone SECHELT 3 Coast News,  Oct.   8,  1959.    5  Same Night - Same Time - Same Place BoatWOfks  GIBSONS SCHOOL  HALL���8 p.m. SHARP  BIG CAS  Don't Miss First Game $10  SUNSHINE COAST WELFARE FUND  cnanges nanas  Garden Bay Boat Works has:  been taken over by S.A. (Den-  ny) Hafling from Vancouver.  Mr. Hariing has had 10 years  work in the marine field and  was for several years with the  Burrard Dry Dock organization.  To accommodate needs of the  district Mr. Hariing will have  a 24 hour telephone service  available in order that his services will be of greatest use  to the community.  Guaranteed Watch &  Jewelry Repairs  Chris' Jewelers  Mail Orders Given Prompt  Attention  Work done on the Premises  Phone Sechelt 96  By Phyllis M. Hodgson  Shades   of   Old   Broadway!  Another neon sign (Ken Watson's) is blinking in our village. As the lights come on in  the large cities and in the  small villages across our land,  many an old-timer ��� and some  not so old ��� blinks an eye  and marvels at the fantastic  progress of the lighted sign industry since the turn of the  century.  The spectacular signs of today are a big step from that  day in January in 1882 when  the first electric sign was exhibited at the International Electrical Exposition in the Cry-  Dnsightly WARTS and other fungus  growth on hands face, feet permanently removed within 3 to 5 weeks  witb  DEIGHTON'S WABT  REMOVER.  Not an acid, an herbal formula, harm-  lesa to healthy skin. Now obtainable  at aU druggists  LANG'S DRUG STORES  Gibsons & Sechelt  stal Palace, London. This sign  consisted of merely six letters  epelling out the inventor's  name ��� EDISON.  The name was spelled out,  letter by letter, by means of  a hand operated communter  and the whole name was flashed on and off by means of a  cumbersome hand switch.  From this small beginning  the industry has grown ��� at  first. slowly and cautiously ���  then with greater speed and  confidence. By 1910, the race  in electrical advertising was  on, with the slogan "Tell the  World With Signs."  The signs with their thousands of glaring white bulbs got  bigger and brighter, then came  the trend for color and action.  The Great White Way took on  a new complexion, as one  watched with amazement such  marvels in color as revolving  wheels, vanishing and reappearing words and gushing  fountains. The sign industry  went ahead at a maddening  pace with bigger and better  signs. More color. More action.  <r-W^,W    -V.VW<��, W.  jA^wXrOv"- w,*Mw  Announcing the new  Better than  CASHABLE ANYTIME AT FULL FACE VALUE PLUS  EARNED INTEREST: Canada Savings Bonds are both a  most convenient method of saving and a safe investment  with many unusual advantages. If the need should  arise, they can be cashed at any time, at full face value  plus earned interest. They're like dollars with coupons  attached.  HIGHER RETURN THAN EVER BEFORE: Interest first  year 4%, second year 4M%> third year 43^%, next  six years 5% plus bonus of 3% at final maturity. Average  interest yield if held to maturity is 4.98% per year.  available IN 5 DENOMINATIONS: Coupon Bonds are  available in denominations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and  $5,000. In fully registered form, $500, $1000 and $5,000.  NEW LIMIT���$20,000 PER PERSON OR  ESTATE  OF  A DECEASED PERSON: The limit to holdings of this  new issue that may be registered in the name of any  one individual, or in the name of an estate of a deceased  person, is $20,000. Each member of a family may buy  up to this amount.  AVAILABLE FOR CASH AND ON EASY INSTALMENTS: On the Monthly Savings Plan, you make a down  payment of 5% and pay off the balance in convenient  instalments. On the Payroll Savings Plan, you purchase  your bonds by regular deductions from your pay.  ORDER YOURS THROUGH THE PAYROLL SAVINGS  PLAN WHERE YOU WORK, OR THROUGH YOUR  BANK, INVESTMENT DEALER, STOCK BROKER, TRUST  OR LOAN COMPANY.  ^SaJ**-y^  Tli en in the early twenties.:  came the development that  changed the whole course of  electric advertising. It was the  e.vent of that multi-million dollar industry, neon lighting.  This new development ushered in an era of spectacular  lighting and advertising. Advertisers vied for the most spec  tacular, and spectacular it has  been. The progress made in  the last three decades has been  fantastic. In Times Square, visitors and New Yorkers alike,  gaze in wonderment at such  nocturnal sights as a flaming  red horse mounting the sky, a  gigantic whale thrashing his  tail and spouting at the stars.  A tremendous stork swinging a babe in the conventional  sling. The steam pressure on a  steaming cup of coffee was  reduced when pedestrians com-  plai-ned of a continuous drizzle of water coming from the  condensed steam.  Clouds of mammoth soap  bubbles float from familiar  soap-flake cartons. A huge soldier smoking a six foot cigarette puffs out 8,500 smoke  rings nightly. Comic characters  40 feet high, pixies and blinking penguins make up this carnival of color and fantasy.  The 10 watt incandescent  lighting is but a memory. Neon  has opened up a new world.  Where there is electric power,  there you will find neon lighting. Despite the gloomy predictions at its birth, neon is  here to stay, a thriving multi-  million dollar industry.  A  rray of rocks  Star billing will go to a glittering array of "rocks" at the  Garden Auditorium October 9,  10 and 11 in one of the most  unique shows ever presented  in Vancouver.  A first of its kind in Canada  the show will be sponsored by  the Lapidary Rock and Mineral Society of B.C. and will  feature thousands of gems and  rocks native to this continent.  Other highlights of the show,  to be opened by the Hon. K.W.  Kiernan, minister of mines,  will be demonstrations by experts in faceting special gems,  cutting and sawing rough  stones into finished products  and silver-smithing.  Displays from 12 lapidary  clubs in B.C. and others in  eastern Canada and U.S. will  include the greatest opal col-  ed jade collection, a collection  of crystals and a special fluorescent display from U.S.  Swap tables will be set up  so rock-hounds can exchange  stones from different areas.  mj X��awie%  Want to please your hostess?  Bring her any one of these lovely crocheted doilies. Oblong can  be lengthened  into   a scarf.  Pattern 667: charts; crochet  directions for 3 doilies: 9-irich  round and square; 9 x 14Vi oblong in No. 50 cotton.  Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS  in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to The  Coast News, Needlecraft Dept.,  60 Front St. West, Toronto, Ont.  Print Plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS.  Send for a copy of 1959 Laura  Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It  has lovely designs to order: embroidery, crochet, knitting, weaving, quilting, toys- In the book,  a special surprise to make a  little girl happy ��� a cut-out doll,  clothes to color. Send 25 cents  for this book.  Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. COMING EVENTS  Get settled in a comfortable home on  Oct. 9, Roberts Creek Legion the warmer Sunshine Coast.  Meeting,  8 p.m.., Soci��l, J"��:30._   Fall is here and bargains are  . ���#-���?���-jjS   i��   if fe abounding. See us now for a  Nov.    3.    St. ���) .Jbhn&l U&itedy? better .biiy.  Church W.A. Sale of work and  -  Tea. 2 pm. Wilson Creek Community Hall.  Dec. 4, Gibson Memorial .United Church W'.A., Christmas  Bazaar.  BINGO, Gibsons Legion Hall,  Monday nights, 8 p.m. Everybody, welcome.  DEATH NOTICE  HUSBY ��� Passed away Oct.  2, 1959, John Husby, aged 80  years, of Gibsons, B.C. Survived by his loving wife Mary  Louise, 1 son, Ed, Gibsons B.C.;  three daughters, Mrs. Marjorie  Close to school and transportation a real family home. New  three   bedrooms,   deluxe,  full  insulation,    auto   oil   furnace,  Pembroke   bath,  $3700  down,  $75 mo.  Handy with the tools? Two  bedrooms, full plumbing, on  village water, duroid roof,  needs some inside finishing.  Full price $3900. Try $1,000  down.  Wonder  what   the   blasting  has been lately? We were just  announcing    that     the     new  GEORGIA   VIEW   is   on   the  Emmons,�� Kent,   Wash!, "Mrs.    "i^ft  and_m*!!tiS.?.^?1 fa*  Louise VandeVanter, Snohomish, Wash., Mrs. Dorces Ar-  sonault, Chibougaman, Que., 9  grandchildren, 1 great-grandchild. Funeral service Wed.,  Oct. 7, 2 p.m. in the Gibsons  United Church, Rev. David  Donaldson chelating. Interment Seaview Cemetery. Graham Funeral Home  directors.  CARD OF THANKS  Our grateful thanks to the Canadian Legion 109, R.C.M.P.,  Telephone operators, and all  ethers who assisted us at the  time of the death of Jim Mills.  Dick, Ken and Gloria Mills.  HELP WANTED  Hook and Rigger. Apply Universal Timber Products, Phone  Gibsons 370R or Gibsons 275.  Reliable married man with car  t,o manage established Fuller  Brush territory on Sechelt  Peninsula. For particulars  write to G.F. Welden, 760  Chestnut St., Nanaimo, B.C.  Phone 1870Y4.  WORK  WANTED  Urgent. A reliable lady would  like work of any kind from 9  a.m. to 1 p.m. Box 553, Coast  News.  BOARD AND ROOM  Room and board, or sleeping  rooms.-Phone Sechelt 80T.   tfn  -���LOST���  vourable response. Drop in and '  pick up your copy of the  GEORGIA VIEW brochure. It's  free.  Redecorated one bedroom  cottage. Cement foundation,  basement. 2 blocks from stores,  post office. Solid. A tremendous fall value at $4500. Try  caj.li, it talks.  Want a good investment?  More fortunes have been made  in land than anything else.  Here is an opportunity for you  Over 10 acres at Roberts Ck.  Only $395 an acre.  16 acres good land on main  highway. A lot. of land for  $3500  9 acres, old farm house. On  the highway close to Gibsons.  Nice level land. Try $4000  cash  Granthams, a very nice two  bedroom home. Enjoy a superb view of Howe Sound. A  charming house with no exterior painting problems, it  has asbestos siding. Choice at  $7500.  AND   WE   DO   SAVE   YOU  MONEY  AND TIME.  NOTARY IN  OUR OFFICE  TOTEM REALTY  Owned and operated by  Harold Wilson  GIBSONS. B.-C.  FOR RENT "  -.;-; i *���;��%���  -- (����� t ��� i��-. t -r: M t .i r" >f    w '  PLEASE BRING BACK THE  LAWN ROLLER.  FOUND  A place to get take out service  We suggest local grown fried  half chicken with French fried  potatoes from DANNY'S. Ph.  Gibsons 140.  PERSONAL  UNWANTED HAIR  Vanished away with Saca-Pelo.  Saca-Pelo is different. It does  not dissolve or remove hair from  the surface, but penetrates and  retards growth of unwanted hair  Lor-Beer Lab. Ltd., Ste. 5, 679  Granville St., Vancouver 2, B.C.  Scott's Anti-Gray Hairtoneim-'  parts natural-looking colour  and lustre to gray, streaked  and faded hair. Not a dye, not  a tint, a white greaseless cream  equally effective on all shades  of have. At Lang's Drug Stores  ��� Gibsons and Sechelt.  TRADE  r��l ��� r i ii     ��� n   nuriiiinrni   I��� I ,i ,���- m  .22 automatic with scope, swap  for piano accordion. Phone Gib  sons 377K.   WATCH REPAIRS  ������ ���   i      ��� -���������������    i���in ���!���   i ��� ..������mw���^mmmmmmmmmmm*  Fea: Guaranteed Watch and  Jewelry Repairs, see Chris's  Jewelers, Sechelt. Work done on  the premises. tfn  INSURANCE  Fire, Auto, Liability. Prompt  courteous service. Totem Realty,  Gibsons.  BOATS FOR SALE  ll   -    I     ���. .      ���       ���     ��� .        . ������������I  19 ft. outboard cruiser, strong,  fast, seaworthy, 35 Johnson,  $800. Boat at Bill Harding's,  Blind Bay, Billings Bay P.O.  j>i^c^^^^i  Furnished modern 5 roomed  home on private beach at Halfmoon Bay. Phone ALma 2308M  Vancouver.  21 Marine Drive Gibsons, on  stove, full plumbing., RE 8-5635  Furnished cottage at Granthams, one bedroom. Adults.  Box 555, Coast News.  Two furnished or unfurnished  suites available Nov'!. Both  have large, airy, pleasant  rooms. On waterfront. Ph. 309  Gibsons.     '"'  2 bdrm. furn. house, h & c  water, oil stove, $30 :month. W.  Blomgren, Williams Lake, B.C.  Davis Bay, cottage to rent, iur-  nished, $35 a month. Gibsons  147. ���"���*���  WANTED TO RENT  3 or more bedroom home anywhere between Gibsons and  Sechelt by couple with 3 children. Will guarantee care of  house. Phone Sechelt 151W.  PROPERTY FOR SALE  One bedroom house. Wonderful view, cleared lot, fruit trees  .Garden. Box 554 Coast News.  Sell, rent or trade for Vancouver property, 4 bedroom home,  running water, float, Billings  Bay, Nelson Island, near school  and Post Office 20 acres, 800  ft. waterfront. Mrs. A.J. Harding, 619 W. 14th, Vancouver.  Three large view lots, 50 x 178  on Sechelt Highway. Five minutes from Post Office $800  each. Phone Gibsons 133. Box  552, Coast News. tfn  PROPERTY WANTED I  Wanted ��� Listings of small  properties with or without  buildings. Have clients waiting  for same. If you want to sell,  phone us and we will come out  and see your property. Totem  Realty, Phone 44, Gibsons, B.C.  WANTED *~ *"  ���tThe blue flame  of i/p-6as means  clean heat...no soot or'oily film.  BUT A YELLOW FLAME WEANS GLQ\M-  ING CARBON THAT TURNS TO SPOT!  Wanted to buy or feed light  horse. Phone Gibsons 220H.  Hand wound gramophones and  records. Gib Gibson, Roberts  Creek Post Office.  Rockgas Propane  Capital available for investment in mine on Sunshine  Coast. Totem Realty,  Gibsons.  Used furniture, or what have  you? Al's Used Furniture, Gibsons Phone 243.  Deal with  Cdnfidence  with  TOM  DUFFY  SECHELT REALTYy  AND INSURANCE *"  Member of  Vancouver Real Estate Board  & Multiple Listing Service  Canadian Association of  Real Estate Boards  B.C. Association of  Real Estate Boards  & Multiple Listing Service  Insurance Agents Assoc of B.C.  Waterfront ��� Good Anchorage  Lots ��� Acreage ��� Farm land  Dwellings  Write: Box 155, Sechelt, B.C.  Phone Sechelt 22, 158 or 248  or better still call at our office  We will be pleased to serve  you  DRUMMOND REALTY  We have buyers, and require  listings  Always has good buys  Notary Public  Gibsons Phone 39  MISC. FOR SALE  Large baby crib with spring  filled mattress, as new, $25.  Border Collies, ready for new  homes Oct. 20. Barendregt,  Plopkins Landing. Phone Gibson 362.  .270 Remington bolt action  rifle vviai sling and Lyman  i.ocp, new condition. 20 gauge  single barrel shotgun. New condition. Phone 55,  Gibsons.  10 camp cots, ail steel frame,  spring filled mattresses, $18  each. Pender Harbour Hotel,  Phone TU  3-2377.  Langley Glass Shop, Trans-  Canada Highway, Langley,  B.C. Telephone 483. You can  save $$ here. We will cut to  size, deliver and install those  large picture windows for you.  Sample prices of new glass:  5' x 8' $40; 5' x 10' $50; 16"  >: 24" mirrors $2.65. tfn  Large size automatic refrigerator with 50 lb. freezer, $120.  Delta band saw, $50; oil range  complete, $50. Phone Gibsons  124G.  Girls' Perry bicycle with carrier. Phone Sechelt 68X.  Large Westinghouse fridge.  Good condition. Phone Gibsons  198.  Trapper's outfit, complete,  traps almost new. Cheap. /��.  Goodwin, Gower Point Gibsons. [  I     I     ������ 1   ������ .Mill -I -��������� .    .   ,    j ,1    ,M���|.,.|    . ���_.���!..  Bed chesterfield and chair  also wine chesterfield and  chair; bed and dresser oil  range: Phone Gibsons 114G.  Oysters are good for you ���  every month of the year. Buy  them farm-fresh ... They are  delicious. Oyster Bay Oyster  Co., R. Bremer, Pender Harbour.  TUrner 3-2686.  DRESSED POULTRY - choice  quality for stewing, canning  or freezing. Lots of six or more,  32c lb. Wyngaert Poultry Farm  Gibsons 167.  Four large windows small  panes, $3 each. See Mr. Strange  opp. Variety Store, Gibsons.  Agreement for sale. Box 554,  Coast News.  P. CHRISTMAS, Bricklayer  Chimneys,   fireplaces,   garden  work, etc. Also  odd jobs and  wood cutting' :{bvfo'*?chaih saw).  Phone Gibsons 177W.  Wood cutting. Chev and Plymouth car parts for sale. Gibsons 74A.     . tfn  Tree  falling,  moving lower  Insured work  Ion to Pender  Gibsons 337F.  topping, or re-  limbs for view,  from Port Mel-  Harbour. Phone  Marvin Volen.  tfn  Painting, interior and exterior,  paper hanging, hourly or contract. Reasonable rates. Estimates free. Ron Orchard, Se  Painting, interior and exterior,  chelt 69X. tfn  See our new advertising space  in Bal's window next to our  office. Bring in your club,  lodge, etc., notices. No charge  for display. Also notices for  small items for sale. Totem  Realty.  NEED A WELL DUG  Wells dug,  cribbing put in,  pumps installed  Contact Coast News at Gibsons  We will rough in your plumbing for $250 on the average  bungalow. All copper installation, cr 5 fixture complete  ready for service including No.  30 Electric tank, $550. Rogers  Plumbing, Gibsons, B.C.  Sewing machine and small appliance repairs. Speedy service. Bill Sheridan, Selma  Park. Phone Sechelt 69X or  Gibsons 130. 2-12-c  TiOGEHS PLUMBING Gibsons  Store 339, Residence 105Y.  I will come and lay out your  plumbing job for you, all the  rough in measurements, lend  you the tools free. The all-  copper job costs you no more.  All the tools you need are a  hacksaw and torch. Do it your  self.  Spray and brush painting, also  paper hanging. J. Melhus. Phone  Gibsons 33. 4-6-1  DIRECTORY  New Studebaker Lark station  wagon, gone only 2400 miles,  financed. Will take cash or car  to contract. It's a gem of a car,  try it out. Owner signing for  a lease contract car. Phone  Gibsons 147.  ROGERS Plumbing & Supplies  Residence 105Y, Gibsons, store  339. Oil heaters, $10 up to $38;  Wood and coal and Rockgas  combination $59; Wood and  coal, white enamel, $67 & $79;  Cyclos oil range, like new, $89;  combination wood and electric  range, $89. Free delivery anywhere on the peninsula.  Used electric and gas ranges, also oil ranges. C & S Sales, Phone  Sechelt 3.  '   ��� ��� J   i   ���      ���        i-mr     ��  ��� -'��� '   ���'     ' ���*****-  Service Fuels. Large loads, good  alder, some fir. Phone Gibsons  173Q.  Top soil, cement gravel, washed and screened, road grave?  and fill. Delivered and spread.  Phone Gibsons 148M or Sechelt  22. tfn  ANNOUNCEMENT       ~  ���Sanded ready to paint furniture: 5 drawer chests, S2o.9o;  4 drawer, $22.95; 3 drawer.  S20.95. 6 drawer Mr. and Mrs.  S38.95; six drawer desk, arbor-  ite top and stool, S39; 4 drawer  student desk $26.95; 2 step  folding stools $6. Kitchen cabinets and furniture custom  built to order. Galley's Woodworking Shop. Phone Gibsons  212W.  TELEVISION  SALES AND SERVICE  Dependable Service  RICHTER'S  RADIO - TV  Fine Home Furnishings  Major Appliances  Record Bar  Phone  Sechelt 6  MARSHALL'S   PLUMBING  HEATING  &  SUPPLIES  Phone Gibsons 134, 329 or 33  A.   E.   RITCHEY~~  TRACTOR  WORK  Clearing,  Grading,  Excavating  Bulldozing, Clearing Teeth  FOR RENTAL  Arches, Jacks, Pumps  Air Compressor, Rock Drill  Phone Gibsons 176  SMITH'S HEATING  CHIMNEY & OIL STOVES  SERVICED  . Phone Gibsons 22B  Gravel Hauling and Topsoil  Ditch Digging and Culverts  Bulldozing  Phone FRANK WHITE  TUrner  3-2392  .V  PENINSULA    CLEANERS  .Cleaners for the Sechelt  Peninsula  Phone  GIBSONS 100  .HILL'S MACHINE SHOP  Cold Weld Process,  Engine Block Repairs  Arc, Acy. Welding  Precision Machinists  Phone 54 Residence 152  PENINSULA TV  Sales and Service  Headquarters for  .FLEETWOOD  RCA VICTOR  HALLICRAFTERS  TV ��� Radio ���- Hi-Fi  Phone Gibsons 303  �����������������������ii ,  in  ������i  See us for all your knitting  requirements. Agents for Mary  Maxim Wool.  GIBSONS   VARIETIES  Phone Gibsons 34R  L. GORDON BRYANT  NOTARY PUBLIC  at  Jay-Bee Furniture and  Appliance Store  Office  Phone,  Gibsons 99  House Phone. Gibsons 119  PENINSULA  ACCOUNTING SERVICE  All Types of Accounting  Problems Expertly Attended  Village Enterprises  Bldg.  Sechelt  Office Open 9 a.m. ��� 5 p.m.  Daily  Phone Sechett 37  TIMBER CRUTSING  K.M. Bell, 2572 Eirch St., Vancouver 9, Phone REgent 3-0633  GIBSONS PLUMBING  Heating.  Plumbing  Quick,  efficient service  Phone Gibsons 98R  DIRECTORY  (Continued)  CLYDE PARNWELLv  n: ���������������>:    fy SEHtflCE Ay  -Radio and "Electrical   Repairs  Evening calls a  specialty  Phone Gibsons 93R  r^T���������     I ���...���  ..I.   !������.-,       i. i ii   i n        ,    ,    i. ���  A. M. CAMPBELL  REFRIGERATION  SALES AND SERVICE  Commercial Domestie  West Sechelt Ph. 212R  SAND ��� GRAVEL,  CEMENT  BUILDING MATERIALS  TRUCK & LOADER RENTAL  FOR DRIVEWAYS, FILL, etc.  SECHELT  BUILDING   SUPPLIES  Phone Sechelt 60  Evenings, 173 or 234  Home and Industrial Wiring  Electrical Heating  Radios,   Appliances,   TV Service  GIBSONS ELECTRIC  Phone 130  Authorized GE Dealer  FOR ANYTHING ELECTRICAL  call  Sun-Co Electric Co. Ltd.  WIRING and HEATING  We  Serve the  Peninsula  Bob Little ��� Phone Gibsons 162  Marine   Men's   Wear  We carry a full line of men's  clothing and accessories  Suits Tailored to Measure  Branded line of Work Clothe**  Footwear and Luggage  Jewellery ��� Watches  Clocks, Electric Shavers  Watch Repairs  Phone 2, Gibsons, B.C.  THRIFTEE DRESS  SHOP  "Personalized  Service"  Agents  Brown Bros. Florists  Anne's Flower  Shop  Phone Gibsons 34X  HUGH MILLAR  BARRISTER & SOLICITOR  Wednesdays,   10 to   6  Totem Realty  Office  PENINSULA FUELS  W.   FUHRMANN, prop.  Wood, coal, Prest-o-logs  Phone Gibsons 95M  ~ WIRING ~~  See Dave Gregerson for your  wiring and electric heating.  Pender Harbour  Phone TU 3-2384  6    Coast News, Oct.  8, 1953.  DIRECTORY (Coofinuod)  C and S SALES, SERVICE  Agents for  Propane Gas  Combination Gas Ranges  Sales and Installations -  Free Estimates  Electric and Gas Hot Plates  FURNITURE  LINOLEUMS  Phone 3 Sechelt  C. E. SICOTTE  BULLDOZING SERVICE  Land Clearing  Road Building  Logging ��� Landscaping  FREE ESTIMATES  Phone 232 ��� Gibsons  D. J. ROY, P. Eng., B.C.L.S-  LAND, ENGINEERING  SURVEYS  P.O. Box 37, Gibsons  1334 West Pender St.,  Vancouver 5       Ph MU 3-7477  AT YOUR  SERVICE       "  Dump trucks for hire  Building  Gravel,   Crush rock,  Bulldozing,, Backhoe and  Loader.  Basements and Culverts  Ditch digging, etc.  ROY  GREGGS  Halfmoon Bay      Sechelt 183G  MISS BEVERLY GREVELING  Your AVON representative  Phone Sechelt 228M  SIM ELECTRIC LTD.  all types  ELECTRICAL  WORK  Phone Sechelt  161  Evenings   130.  GIBSONS "  BUILDING SUPPLIES  LTD.  "WE CARRY THE STOCK"  Phone Gibsons 53  LET US  HELP  YOU  PLAN NOW  TRADESMAN ~"  Painting, Decorating  Rolling, Paperhanging  Clean, dependable work  guaranteed  VICTOR  DAOUST  R.R. 1, Gibsons. Ph. 263G.  GLENHEATHER NURSERIES  1152 Steveston Highway  Richmond  Fruit trees, Roses*, All types  Landscaping Plants  Write for prices and estimates  Free delivery     No obligation  Tasella Shoppe  WINTER CLOTHING  For All the Family  WrE HAVE LEOTARDS ��� All Sizes ��� All Colors  Phone SECHELT 54  J  ^���UUSrUMrM]  r*rlf="-'=*M*iMk*ii ��� n*m  i  Black & White Store  ANNOUNCING  New store hours as of Oct 19  MONDAY through SAT. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.  SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.  GIBSONS  OPPOSITE KIT'S MOTEL  I  I  Night School  Unless there are more adults interested in benefitting  from the night school program planned below, then the  courses will not be given. In some courses only a few more  names are needed. A complete class has 15 adults.  The following courses are still being offered:  Car Driving - $5 plus road instruction  Home Nursing ��� No Fee  Music Appreciation ��� $5  Wood Carving and Driftwood ��� $10  Cabinet Making ��� $10  Sewing ��� $12  English for New Canadians ��� $10  Handy Andy ��� $10  Art ��� $10  Typing ��� $10  Mr. Yablonski  S.C.O.N.  Mrs.   Moss  Mr. Burnett  Mr. Johnson  Mrs. Evans  Mr. Cooper  Mr. Postlethwaite  Mrs. Wells  Arranged  For information or signing in for a course call Gibsons  49Y or Sechelt 72Y. If the courses are to continue the dates  and couvses will be published in the Oct. 15 edition of the  Coast News. Your interest and taking part in this worthwhile program is needed. Coast ."Ne.ws  Get: &, 1959.     7  PITHY  REMARK  If you wish to be perfect,  follow the advice that you give  others.  * *    *  Combining business and  pleasure often spoils the pleasure.  *    *    *  A good many people drop  all their money trying to pick  up more.  * *    *  People who like to be waited on are the hardest ones to  be cured of their ailments.  sj*i     ���5*     ��S*  A straight tip on a sure  thing usually demonstrates the  ���uncertainties of life.  .��. ���> .J*  *%. fj. *�����  'Tis well to forget the past  because the future will give  you plenty to worry about.  By R.F. Keimeli  Rain, rain arid more rain was the tune set during September. Wells, ditches and highways overflowed as more than two  inches of rain fell on Sept. 24 creating an all time record for any  previous day in September.  Though not top violent, thunder rolled and grumbled on  three days during the month, also setting a record.       :  Generally speaking, September was cool and wet, and received double its normal share, of precipitation.  Gibsons now celebates its eighth year of continuous weather observations, and a good average can now be obtained of  any of the elements. Sept.  '59        Normal        Ext.  Total Rainfall 6.14 in.        3.12 in      6.14 ('59)  Days with rain 17  Highest   temperature 71  Lowest Temperature 39  Mean Temperature 55  *&.-/:  **.��:  12  17 ('59)  79  84 ('55)  38  36 ('58)  57  61 ('57)  88   ^WSjsJ  BUY IN BULK & SAVE  j HIND y4's GRADE A  Baby  Delicious  STEAKS   &  ROASTS at the price of  Hamburger  r���������mi    i  i I ���wan  BUY IN BULK & SAVE  LOIN  LAMB CHOPS  Canadian Lamb  Q lb. Packs    {JJI  Frozen & Packed  Singly for your  Convenience  GRAIN FED GRADE A  FRONT y4's  Steer  if  lb.  FRESH  HOTHAM SOUND  B.C.'s Best  OYSTERS  m er i fur *&25  BUY IN BULK & SAVE  GRADE   A  TURKEYS  OVEN READY  C  Ib.  Chita Breasts  and  Drumsticks  Congratulations to  KEN'S FOODLAND  She!! Service Station  Congratulations and Best Wishes  to  Ray's Taxi Gibsons  Thanksgiving  Greetings  to  all   our  Customers  and  Friends  from  Marine Men's Wear  THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED  Mon., Oct. 12 ��� Tues., Oct. 13 ��� Wed. 'Oct. 14  LOOK  WHAT GAS  IS DOING  NOW!  /.  This is the tap  that never runs cold!  Tire water H brings you  i$ heated by GAS!  Fast Gas. So quick on the recovery that as you use water, it's  heating more. Efficient Gas. No  wait, no waste. Water's hot when  you want it, hot as you like it.  Dependable Gas. Your hot water  supply seems never-ending, wash  day, bath day, any day, all day!  EconomicalGas. Because if s Gas,  sl smaller size water heater keeps  pace with greater demands! Fast,  Efficient, Dependable, Economical.  You just can't beat modern Gas!  The StcTe of Quality  Phone SECHELT 1  id  Gibsons Hardware  Phone GIBSONS 33  ll  Editor: The Salvation Army  desires to conyey thanks to  the general public in the area  served by your newspaper with  appreciation for their kind support of the annual appeal of  cur organization in support of  our institution and welfare  work.  The never-ending hand of  mercy of The Salvation Army  reaches out to every community and indeed throughout the  world to render service to people in need regardless of class,  color or creed.  During the past year over  70 rural communities and  towns were represented by admissions to Salvation Arms' institutions on the Pacific Coast  and this practical work of  compasson is only made possible through the contributions  of our many friends.  We are indebted to the people of Gibsons, Granthams,  Hopkins Landing, Port Mellon,  Davis Bay, Selma Park, Roberts Creek, Wilson Creek,  Soames Point, Wast Sechelt  r.nd Sechelt for joining with  us in this partnership of service to people in need.  With appreciation also to the  Coast News for the generous  cooperation with regards to  news concerning the work of  cur organization.  John Steele, Brigadier.  Roberts Creek  By Mrs. M. Newman  Mrs. Jen Monrufet has been  advised of the birth of a grandchild, Clint, 7V2 lbs., in the  Barbadoes on Sept. 28. His  parents, Cid and Claudia Monrufet spent part of the summer  here.  Twenty seven players turned out to Badminton last week  and among them painted new  lines on the floor of the hall  when the games were over.  Mrs. R. Cumming, worthy  matron of the Eastern Star, has  advised the St. Bartholomew  Auxiliary that the OES bazaar  will be held in the school hall  at Gibsons on Nov. 28 instead  of Nov. 7. The OES date was  changed after it was found that  the church bazaar had been  scheduled for Nov. 6.  Miss Smears spent a few  days visiting friends in Victoria last week.  Mrs. E. Hall, after visiting  her son in eastern Canada, has  returned west as far as Winnipeg, where she plans to spend  the winter with her daughter.  Mr. and Mrs. B. Tidball are  back at Seaview Market after  visiting their daughter Mrs. R.  Glover and family in Salem,  Ore. During their absence Mr.  T. Tidball handled the market.  Casablanca, city of parks and  palaces, was only a small fishing,  village on a pestilential swamp  in North Africa less than 50  years ago. Today it is a city with  a population of more than one-  half million persons.  V&T"  y<-~- y  ":h:A   -r I.* s  ���:yy  will be  FOR ANNUAL HOLIDAYS from  Oct. 12 to Oct. 28  INCLUSIVE  RE-OPENING THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29  ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING BAKING NOW  TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT  Phone GIBSONS 4  PURR  ALL WINTER LONG  WITH OUR NEW  SHELL FURNACE OIL  SERVICE-*  "U  ��� Trouble-free Heat   '  ��� Keep Filled Service  BUDS KIEWITZ  Distributor She!! Oil Products���HEAT,NG 0,LS  Phone GIBSONS 31  Burner Financing Available  AS  LOW   AS   10%   ��OWN  SELMA PARK ��� GIBSONS ��� PORT MELLON  many  users  say  they  SAVE 50-7*  SEE PROOF OF ASHLEY CLAIMS  ���-    AT YOUR DEALERS  Exclusive, Patented  . Features Make  24 HOUR THERMOSTATIC  DOWNDRAFT WOOD HEATERS  WOOD HEATERS ,  THE MOST  MODERN  EVER DEVELOPED  Fine  Dealer  PARKER'S HARDWARE  Flume SECHELT 51  k*****<^*^^**^*,^*^r**N��r%^>^l>^^^  CCATA  DEEJ/EJ, JIURTJ  BLCUXEJ,   HCUJECCMkTJ-  CARDIGAN J, PULLCVECJ'  ELEGANT HATS  for  FALL AND WINTER  H. Bishop Ladies' Wear  & Millinery  Old Location Anne's Flower Shop ��� SECHELT  Phone SECHELT 3  Phone  SECHELT  1S1W Fish  roads combined on  Fishing information for British Columbia and a B.C. road  map have been combined to  form a labor-saving addition  to the general knowledge of  visiting fishermen it has been  announced by Recreation Minister Earle C. Westwood.  "In the past the Department  of   Recreation   and   Conserva-  A  complete Optical Service  G.  R. MUTRIE  OPTOMETRIST  Palmer  Apt.���Gibsons, B.C.  Office Hours  10 a.m. to 5 p.m.  or by  appointment  Phone GIBSONS 334  tion published a special fishing  booklet containing pertinent  information for the province's  nimrods. This year we are  combining this information  with a campsite map of the  province and I believe sportsmen will hail the innovation,"  Mr. Westwood said.  The bulletin contains a fund  of information on types of  sport fish, catching methods  and is illustrated with pictures  of the main species. It also  contains a synopsis of provincial angling regulations.  Copies of the bulletin are  availalbe through provincial  Fish and Game offices and the  B.C. Government Travel bureau which will distribute the  bulletin to potential visitors.  1928 Marine Drive, North Vancouver, B.C.  Phone YU 8-3443  WE'LL TELL YOU   ABOUT THE MANY ADVANTAGES OF  ESSO OIL HEATING  engineered  specifically  for your  umaaaaa+aaammam  heating  requirements  convenient  budget terms  and  free life  insurance  up to 5 years  to pay  10% Down ��� Balance at 5Vz% Simple Int.  ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST  SEE OR  PHONE  DUKES & BRADSHAW Ltd.  YU   8-3443  TED KURLUK, Sechelt 107  DAN WHEELER, Gibsons 66  ,���. SSi^.J^ J     '   i..,y-'  mm       .���o-":4  III    :��,->+ 1  ../=*  -#>  ANOTHER  >        s  p  REASON  DEALING WITH  st  The man you like to call  *r  for FAST, EFFICIENT  HELPFUL SERVICE  ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST  DANNY WHEELER  Phone GIBSONS 66  UNIFORM QUALITY ��� MAXIMUM HEAT  8    Coast News, Oct.   8,  1959.  This week's  By Archer Wallace  Fish and rice are two foods  which have been part of our,  diet' since primitive times.  They are found in almost every land, and people the world  ever have discovered that they  complement each other deli-  ciously. For example there are  the fish curries of India, the  seafood fried rice dishes of  China, the risottos of Italy, the  paellas of Spain, and the jam-  balayas of southern United  States.  Canned fish prepared in a  creamy, well-flavoured sauce  and served over hot cooked  rice makes a top-flight autumn  dish ��� as you will discover if  you try the following recipe  supplied by the home economists of Canada's Department  of Fisheries.  Salmon Savoury  1 can (15V^ ounces) canned  salmon.  Va cup butter.  Va cup flour  Vz teaspoon salt  2 cups liquid (liquid from canned salmon plus milk to make  volume)  1 teaspoon lemon juice  1 teaspoon Worcestershire  sauce  Va cup cooked or canned mushrooms, sliced.  Va cup split, roasted almonds.  2 cups hot cooked rice  Va cup finely chopped parsley  Drain and flake the salmon  crushing bone with a fork. Reserve salmon liquid and add  enough milk to it to make 2  cups of liquid. Melt butter;  blend in flour and salt. Add  combined salmon liquid and  milk gradually. Cook and stir  constantly until sauce has  thickened. Stir in lemon juice  and Worcestershire sause. Add  mushrooms, almonds and sal-  man; heat thoroughly. Toss hot  cooked rice and parsely together lightly. Serve sauce over  rice. Makes 6 servings.  Derby fish small  There was a range o weights  for fish caught ranging from  four ounces to six-and-a-half  pounds in the Job's Daughters'  derby Sapt. 20.  First prize was for $5 which  was won by a six-and-a-half  pound fish caught by William  McAfee of Irwin Motel. The  booby prize was won by Marcel Lavigne with a four ounc-  er. Weigh-ins were conducted  at. Sechelt Lockers and Smit-  ty's Boat Rentals in Gibsons.  9095  SIZES /  2-8J  f'wm  iiij i*r^^*tir^i^?  The bright 'n' gay look every  little girl wants ��� it's sew.easy,  too. Low hip-banding gives a two-  piece effect; crisp contrast adds  a pert touch.  Printed Pattern 9095: Children's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 takes  2Vs yards 35-inchi fabric; s/s  yard contrast fabric.  Printed directions on each  pattern part. Easier, Accurate.  Send FORTY CENTS (40c) in  coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Please print  plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS,  STYLE  NUMBER.  Send your order to MARIAN  MARTIN, care of the Coast  News, Pattern Dept., 60 Front  St. West, Toronto, Ont  Twenty years ago a young  man came to this country from  Wales. He is a fine citizen and  has made a worthy place for  himself here. Recently, he told  me something about his mother  He said:" She;is.a grand woman, she carries on without a  word of complaint; yes, sir, a  fine woman."  I asked him how often he  wrote to her. He tried to evade  the question but when pressed replied: "I am not much of  a letterwriter, but I always  write a long letter at Christmas." He admitted that this  was the only time he did write;  an annual affair. Over against  that negligence I want to record a remarkable illustration  of consistent writing.  * *    *  Elizabeth Haldane had three  boys and one girl. Her eldest  son became Lord Haldane, a  very prominent and political  and literary figure of his time.  He as Chancellor of the Exchequer for Great Britain during the First World War and  was greatly respected because  of his fine character.  We have not space to write  much about him except this  one thing: Naturally during  that war he was one of the busiest men alive. Often his day's  work was not done until long  past midnight, but no matter  how weary he was he would  not go to bed until he had  written to his mother ��� even  if it was only a few lines ���  to let her know that all was  well. What a happy mother to  have such a son, and what a  fortunate son to have such a  mother.  * *    *  The truth is that most of us  take too much for granted. We  assume that hose who we admire, or deeply love, know all  E.bout it and to write to them is  unnecessary. Like that man  from Wales if we were suddenly faced with our record of  careless neglect, it would startle us.  When the great English es-  eayist, Samuel Johnston, was  struggling to make a place for  himself in the world of letters,  he sought the assistance of  Lord Chesterfield. Johnston  sat for hours in his lordship's  waiting-room waiting for an interview which was never granted. Johnston was stung beyond  words, ignored and humiliated.  Many years later, when  Johnston published his great  dictionary and was reckoned  one of the most famous men. of  his century, Lord Chesterfield  wrote him a fulsome letter of  appreciation. Johnston's reply  has become a classic. He wrote:  * *    *  "The notice you have been  pleased to take of my book had  it come early had been kind  but it has been delayed until I  am indifferent and cannot enjoy it ... till I am known and  do not want  it."  Whatever lay back of Chesterfield's failure to write that  coveted letter brought a rebuke which must have been  read by millions. It is almost  the only thing one remembers  about his lordship.  Write that letter you have  intended .but- put off. It may  bring great happiness to the  recipient. In these busy days  we may think we cannot find  time for what may be a gracious act. About the letter itself: maks it cheerful, don't  tell your troubles; most people  have enough of their own;  Make it appreciative. The man  or . woman hasn't been born  who does not welcome words of  honest esteem. Don't forget the  children. A child will remember a letter,. hot for a day;  maybe for a lifetime.  All things come to those who  wait ��� on themselves.  is now under the management of  S. A. (Denny) Hariing  10 YEARS MARINE EXPERIENCE  24-Hour ��� phone TUrner 3-2366  Fully equipped for all hull and mechanical "Sfepairs  DELICIOUS  HOME MME STYLE BREAD  CAKES ��� PIES ��� PASTRIES  PRODUCTS FRESH ��� PRICES RIGHT  VILLAGE BAKERY  Phone SECHELT 49  ignment  on the car  Wheel Balance  WE HAVE WE EQUIPMENT  PLUS KN0WHQW  Snow Tires  ALL SIZES   ���   USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN  TUNE-UPS ��� MUFFLERS & TAIL PIPES  BRAKES RELINED ��� ADJUST LIGHTS  Be wise let us Winterize NOW  ervice  Phone SECHELT 178  DON'T BE A  DRIP-DROPPER!  Get this amazing  new Ename! that practically  NEVER drips or spatters!  NO DRIPPING, NO S PATTER S.N G!  Marshall Wells Thixotropic Alkyd  JELLenamel can't give you or furniture "paint measles." It spreads  like butter on hot toast. Stays on  roller or brush even when painting  ceiling. No unpleasant odor. Use  indoors or out.  NEVER SAGS, RUNS OR BEADS!  Clings to'the surface like it was part  of it. Flows smoothly, evenly, uniformly���like baked enamel. Won't  settle in the can . . . never needs  stirring. Leftovers stay fresh and  usable for years.  Phone SECHELT 51 (By Dr. ROY SMITHURST)  Sechelt Dentist  We are now at Lake Harbor, Baffin Island, in Hudson  Strait. We were at anchor by  5 a.m. and at work by 7 a.m.  It is a beautiful inlet, perhaps  the most pleasant place where  we have stopped.  To show how little we know  of our northland, a hydrogra-  phic-geographic party, a hardworking group, set out in their  small launch, the Shag, to get  some soundings in the harbor.  About 100 yards or so from the  CD. Howe the launch his an  uncharted shoal and signalled  for help. With sharp rocks the  result could have been tragic.  From Lake Harbor we had a  Guaranteed Watch &  Jewelry Repairs  Chris1 Jewelers  Mail Orders Given Prompt  Attention  Work done on the Premises  Phone Sechelt 96  LAND   ACT  NOTICE  OF INTENTION  TO  APPLY TO LEASE LAND  In Land Recording District of  Vancouver and situate on North  Lake, situate south side of North  Lake approximately 43. chains  East of the outlet of North Lake  located at the west end.  Take notice that Lilian Laura  Browne of 8226 Government  Road, occupation Housewife,  R.R. 8 New Westminster, B.C.  intends to apply for a lease of  the following described lands:���  Commencing at a post planted  on the south side of North Lake  approximately 43 chains east of  the outlet of North Lake, located at the west end; thence 3  chains east; thence 10 chains  south; thence 3 chains west;  thence 10 chains north and containing 3 acres, more or less, for  the purpose of summer cottage.  LILIAN LAURA BROWNE.  Dated Aug. 29,  1959.  NOTICE OF INTENTION TO  APPLY TO LEASE LAND  Ih Land Recording District of  Vancouver and situate on North  Lake, south side of North Lake  approximately 46 chains east of  the outlet of North Lake located  at the west end.  Take notice that S. Anderson  of 8203 Government Rd., R.R.  No. 8 New Westminster, B.C.,  occupation housewife intends to  apply for a lease of the following described lands:���  Commencing at a post planted  on the south side of North Lake  approximately 46 chains east of  the outlet of North Lake, located  on the west end: thence 3 chains  east; thence 10 chains south;  thence 3 chains west; thence 10  chains north and containing 3  acres, more ar less, for the purpose of summer cottage.  S. ANDERSON  Dated Aug. 31, 1959.  NOTICE  OF INTENTION TO  APPLY TO LEASE LAND  In Land Recording District of  Vancouver and situate on West  Lake,   Nelson Island.  Take notice that I, L. David  Cowie of 4540 15th N. E. Seattle,  Washington, occupation Presbyterian Minister, intends to apply  for a. lease of the following described lands:���  Commencing at a post planted  South shore of West Lake, approximately 1400 feet S. W. of  island Lot No. 2693; thence 2  chains South; thence East to  Lake Shore; thence along lake  shore in Northerly and Westerly  directton to point of commencement and containing one (1)  acre, more or less, for the purpose of summer camp site.  L. DAVD3 COWIE  Dated August 18th, 1959.  VANCOUVER  LAND RECORDING DISTRICT  TAKE NOTICE that Standard  Oil Company of British Colum-  bia_ Limited of Vancouver, B.C ,  occupation oil distributors, intends to apply for a lease of the  following described lands situate in Davies Bay, Strait of  Georgia, North of Wilson Creek  and being a portion of Lot 6263  in front of District Lot 1356,  Group 1, New Westminster District.  COMMENCING at the South  Easterly corner of said Lot 6263;  thence S. 83 deg. 31' W. alono- the  Southerly boundary of said Lot  6283. 300.00 feet; thence N. 6 deg.  29' W. 300.0 feet; thence N. S3  deg. 31' E. 300.0 feet more or less  to High Water Mark of Davies  Bay; thence Southerly along  said High Water Mark to the  point of commencement and containing 2.05 acres more or less  for the purpose of operating a  bulk oil plant and marine service station.  STANDARD OIL COMPANY  OF  BRITISH COLUMBIA  LIMITED  per G. M. Christie.  Dated September 1st. 1959.  long trip of several days to  Arctic Bay on the north coast  of Baffin Island. We ran close  to the coast of Greenland in  clear water but could often  see the edge of the ice pack  along the Baffin coast to the  west. This; was the place for the  really big icebergs which  break off in enormous pieces  from   Greenland glaciers.  One evening I counted 27 of  them around us ranging from  a quarter to one mile long and  up to 200 feet high. I was quite  happy that the navigators had  24 hours of daylight.  Crossing the Arctic circle is  an occasion for a celebration.  King Neptune looking remarkably like a walrus came aboard  and all the newcomers to the  Arctic were initiated in various pranks, ranging from singing a song while ice cubes were  placed down the shirt or feet  tickled while drinking a glass  of water upside down.  Being a dentist naturally  they took an impression of my  mouth with flour and water,  almost all of which ended up  in my face, in my ears and in  my hair, both of them.  A good time was had by all  but I am afraid I had quit long  before the real enthusiasts  ended with eggs and bacon at  7:30 a.m. It was quite a party  with everyone in masquer ^e  dress fabricated from materials  found aboard ship.  We turned westward through  Lancaster Sound. The ice pack  became quite thick and we  crawled through it mile after  weary mile. Arctic Bay was  solid ice against which the  heavily reinforced CD. Howe  was of no avail. We lay off for  about 24 hours hoping for a  change of wind and weather  but none came.  Two things governed our  timetable. One was a rendezvous to supply the convoy to  Resolute Bay and the other was  ice and weather. The Howe  had to get to Resolute Island  with the main convoy even if  it meant missing stations on  the way north. Those missed  could be supplied on the way  south or by air.  There was also the question  of Radstock Bay which may  at some future date become a  cross-road of trans-polar travel  by air. There is a natural level plateau there and whether  it will be developed is still to  be determined. It was for this  purpose that a team had come  from Montreal to chart the  area.  When we arrived off Radstock the weather was quite  impossible. The approach was  blocked by ice and high winds  raged at from 40 to 50 mph.  Swirling low clouds and fog  made operations impossible.  This operation was given priority so the Howe waited it out  for five days. Since these waters were imperfectly charted  we were not too comfortable,  remembering the plight of the  hydrographers at Lake Harbor  who piled up on an uncharted  reef.  When possible and some  times when slightly impossible  the shore parties worked in 12  to 15 degree below weather,  with a 40 mile wind and sleet  at times. The helicopter could  only get in the air during the  few fair lulls in the weather.  One trp was nearly curtains  for those aboard. Due to the  drift of the ship, winds and  fog coupled with gasoline running low, the pilot was in dif-  ficultes for a while but luckily when peering through a  hole in the cloud he spotted  the CD. Howe and set down  with only four minutes gasoline left. There was a priest  on board and he was the only  man aboard who could not see  the fuel gauge as it was drop-  ping, dropping. He had been  taking some pictures above the  fog bank.  It was along this coast that  the Franklin Expedition perished in the middle 1800's without a survivor. Dr. O. Shenisky  of the National Museum spent  many hours ashore and is said  to have made some interesting  and significant finds in connection with that ill-fated  group.  We are now on our way to  Resolute Bay, Cornwallis Island.  Half a cupful of gasoline vaporizing in the bilge of a boat  can blow it sky high. So Can.  ada's fire services believe that  safety lessons learned in the  home help to make boating a  more delightful adventure. There  are now nearly a million small  craft plying the waters of the  nation, increasing at the rate of  50,000 yearly you don't easily get  a second chance to live in a  boat fire.  * *    *  After a party is over, check  behind sofa cushions and other  spots which careless guests  might have used as "ash trays".  The fuse is the  "watch dog"  of electrical safety. The   difference    between    a  15 and a 30  ampere fuse can be deadly.  %:     sjc     *  If you cook with electricity  the blowing of the fuse is your  r-ulety signal. With gas your  nose gives warning of a leak.  Whether natural or manufactured gas, a distinctive odor is deliberately introduced for your  protection.  The natural gas odor is sweet  and sickly, even suggestive of  a skunk. Manufactured gas may  smell to high heaven like rotten  cabbage.  * *    *  You may never enjoy such  rare fragrance! But, if you do,  open the windows, get out, and  call aid. DON'T STRIKE A  MATCH OR SWITCH A LIGHT.  Such can be quick ways to Kingdom Come.  ���1* ��X�� *2*  ������� f *>  A Christmas tree will not  flare up if kept standing in  water.  Is the electrical wiring in your  home  capable  of safely   taking  the "load" of appliances? Look  at it from the standpoint of appliances available then and now:  1913���5;      1930���19;      1951���60  plus.  One tree can make a million  matches. One match can destroy  a million trees.  Note to Stove Fixers: Kerosene kindling kills. And gasoline kindling is even surer suicide.  "J"        ��{���        T>  Common thought of a householder, viewing the fire ruins of  a neighbor's house: "I wonder  if I have sufficient insurance on  my house." Good thinking it is,  too, but don't forget that tidy  housekeeping is an excellent  bonus to fire insurance.  In   winter,   connect the  summer garden hose to a basement  tap, handy in a fire emergency.  *     **     *  A Canadian fire scientist laconically lists his four principal  causes of fire: 1, Men; 2, Wo.  men; 3, Children; 4, Lightning.  Putting it another way: Fire  Prevention is people.  Water is useless for fighting  an oil or grease fire. It spreadsl  the flame. Instead, smother tho  fire with a rug. Don't rush to  the door with a blazing pan. The  fiame may blow back in your  face.  ���J!* *X* *��?  *i��       ��5"       ff  Home, safe home. ... Be it  ever so humble there's no place  like home, fire-safe home ... a  home which uses proper size  electrical fuses, which has plenty of large ash trays around for  smokers, which keeps its heating equipment in good order  and which is free of disorderly  trash and rubbish. It's a good  home for Canadians.  Thanksgiving Weekend  in  VANCOUVER  Stay at the . . .  KAMLO MOTOR HOTEL  at English Bay  1150 Denman Street ��� Phone MU 47474  ��� *"*"**mf *m4"an* tmi"m*M��� ������*��� m^mm^mmmma^mmmm��Mfiilmtn^^Ma*tt9ammmun^^mmaammmm^a\mmMm^aamu^tMM��MKUai*aMMKaamm*MMa^m����am  drink.��.  ��  REACHES  GRADE   13  Miss Kitty Ripley, well  known in Roberts Creek district was among the graduates  of Lester Pearson High school,  New Westminster, in exercises  which took place on Sept. 18.  Miss Ripley is now taking  grade 13 at the same school.  Most of the things we wait  for aren't worth the delay.  Coast News, Oct.  8,  1959.    9  ������"   ���--'������"���   "-���      ' " - ���-��� i.-.r���r^  Robert D. Wright, N.D.  NATUROPATHIC     PHYSICIAN  Graduate of  CaL   Chiropractic   College,   Etc  MON., WED., FRI..���1 to 4 pjn,  or   any time by appointment  PHONE 172-W ��� GIBSONS  Mission Orange  A fine Orange Soft Drink made with  California Valencia Oranges  .�������������������������*�����*���****������*��� *r******ra*l��**i'M*Mr*****����CT������*M***'*CTWia^  ���wwiianiuMwiiBWiiMri-mntt  Shop and Save  with  If you do not have copies of our Fall and Winter  or Xmas 1959 Catalogues, mail the coupon below  to Simpsons-Sears Ltd., Department 142, Vancouver, B.C.  Be sure to print your  NAME    ^   ADDRESS  Check  ["J   Fall and Winter Catalogue.  [*]   Xmas Catalogue.  PRICES LOWER THAN THE CATALOGUES  SOME LESS THAN WHOLESALE  3/4" Copper        30c foot  Chromium Plated Traps :    2.16  Range Boilers         $19.50  New Close-Coupled English Toilets    $29.50  White Bathroom Set, everything complete .... $129.50  Stainless Steel Sinks      $12.90  4" Soil Pipe       $4.90 per 5 ft. length  Pembroke Baths, white enamelled    $55.00  4" Vitrified Tees for Septic Tank $2.50  200 gal. Septic Tanks, Delivered          $48.50  3" Copper Tubing in 12 ft. lengths ........ $1.39 per foot  1/2" Hard Copper Tubing, 12 ft. lengths .. 20c per foot  1/2" Elbow, copper       10c  1/2" Tee, copper ; '.     13c  No Corrode Pipe, 8 ft. lengths       $4.00  also 2 in. Perforated  8 ft. lengths 3V2 in , -   $3.15  also Crosses for Septic Drains  WE NOW SELL PLASTIC PIPE & FITTINGS  1/2" to iy2" ��� S & S Catalogue Prices  No. 40 GLASSLINED ELECTRIC TANK  2 Elements ��� 3,000 Watts -��� 10 Years Guarantee  ONLY  $86  No. 30 GLASSLINED ELECTRIC TANK  1 Element ��� 10 Years Guarantee  ONLY $77  SAVE AT LEAST $10  JACUZZI PUMPS ��� we sell them for less  also DURO PUMPS  MODERN PLUMBING ROUGHED IN  Average House ��� $250  ANYTHING YOU DON'T WANT WE  REFUND YOUR MONEY  GIBSONS  BOX 197  Phones  STORE 339 ��� RESIDENCE 105Y  ���������^  Ycm?m  B.C.'S REFRESHING NEW DISCOVERY,  A GREAT LAGER BEER BY   O'KEEFE SHEWING COMPANY B.C. Ll?AITED  mm  s�� r.*o  i �� Klumni  This advertisement is r.ot published or displayed by Use Liqaur Coniroi Board or by the Government of British Columbia. 10    Coast News, Oct.  8 1959.  WANT ADS AftE REAL  SALESMEN  Congratulations to  Mr. and Mrs. Ken Watson  on the oraening of their  NEW FOODLAND  ROOFING  ON NEW BUILDING  DONE BY  SMITH'S HEATING  Gibsons 22B  Congratulations and Best Wishes  TO  Aileen and Ken Watson  on the opening of their  NEW FOODLAND  Peninsula Television  Police Court  Magistrate Andrew Johnston  found Harold Bernhof and  George Weal, both of Gibsons,  guilty of consuming beer in a  public place at Powell River  Each was fined $50.  Edward Davis of Vancouver  also paid a $50 fine for consuming beer in a public place  near the School Hall at Gibsons  Frank Muldoon of Sechelt,  a mill operator, paid a total  of $50 on two charges under  the semimonthly payment of  wage act. The Magistrate also  ordered Muldoon to pay wages  due the   complainants.  Thomas Higginson of Wilson  Creek was fined $30 for driving without due care and attention; he also paid an additional $20 for not being in  possession of a current drivers i  license.  Failing to heed a stop sign  cost Dennis Spence of Sechelt  a $10 fine.  John Cattanach of Gibsons  was fined $15 for doing wilful  damage to a door of a residence.  James Brown of Twin  Creeks was fined $25 for being  intoxicated in a public place.  Frank Waters of Vancouver  was also fined $25 on a similar charge.  George Wedley of Sechelt  was fined $30 for driving without due care and attention.  Francis Verhulst of Gibsons,  Clyde Lawson, Roberts Creek;  Andrew Soos, Sechelt; Len Sta-  ley, Gibsons and Maurice Davis, Vancouver, were fined $25  each for speeding.  The saxophone was first used  as an orchestra instrument ia  France in 1844.  Nature unaided raises far  more trees than can be planted.  FOR PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY  By APPOINTMENT  Phone T. E. BOOKER ��� Gibsons 312F  u  The Very Best Wishes  fo  KEN'S FOODLAND  from  SUPER-VALU (23) GIBSONS  Hearty Congratulations  AND  Best Wishes for Success to  Aileen and Ken Watson  on the opening of their  NEW FOODLAND  HOWARD and DORIS ENNIS  GIBSONS VARIETIES  Congratulations to  KEN'S FOODLAND  from  The Dogwood Cafe  The Best of Luck  TO  Aileen and Ken Watson  on the opening of their  NEW SUPERMARKET  FROM  TBE THRIFTEE DRESS SHOP  Peninsula Cleaners  Phone GIBSONS 100  KEN'S FOODLAND  Proving the Growth  and expansion  of this area  Congratulations and Good Luck  from  The Management and Staff  \  Gibsons Building Supplies  Phone GIBSONS 53  Congratulations and Best Wishes  TO  Aileen and Ken Watson  on the opening of their  NEW FOODLAND  HOWE SOUP 5-10-150 STORE  |^K��.*^'*f'niMl��)ja��J*M��Ma��OI��MlBl>��lrt^  THE DUTCH BOY  OFFERS  Congratulations and Best Wishes  TO  Mr. and Mrs. Ken Watson  on the opening of  KEN'S FOODLAND  ^T^T^T^^^^^,  KEN'S FOODLAND  Thanksgiving  Weekend Speciais  Pho(ne GIBSONS 52  Bonus Appreciation  One 28 oz. tin Hunts  sliced peaches with  every sl"i purchase  CAMPBELLS    TOMATO  SOUP  I  KING   OSCAR  I'  |  1  SARDINES  25c tin  BETTER   BUY  Pork & Beans  p  y  15 oz.  4 ^r 39c  1  AYLMER  Assorted Pea  1st  GRADE  ROYAL CITY  Fancy CORN  15 oz.   4     ^r    59C  CALINDA  MEAT and FISH  FRESH  Boiling Fowl  $1.29  ea  4 Ib. AVERAGE  GRADE  A$l  Steak Sale  for  29c  TOMATO JUIC  25c  A  48 oz.  SIRLOIN       CHOICE  T-BONE  WING  ROUND        GRADE  FRESH  Cod Fillets 35c ib.  Frying Chickens  1%  lb. AVERAGE TRAY  PACK  eaeh  PRODUCE  Bananas  2  lbs. for  39c  1  i  |  I  g'  I  I  Brussel Sprouts  X  i  2  lbs. for  37c  FROZEN FOODS  i  it  FRASER VALE  FISH & CHIPS  49c  m  I  I"  m  1  YORK FANCY ��� 12oz.  Frozen Peas  i  for  39c  THANKSGIVING OCT. 12  We have a complete selection for your holiday needs  at competitive  OPEN WEEKDAYS TILL 6  FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9  I  i  WM^S^^^^sse^iiS^ssm^n^ssissiiii^^  ~*c*^*s?^^<**22r��g^&tl&^^*228tt& twaaSr^^P^rHK^S^S^ira