DANNY'S DINING ROOM Phone GIBSONS 140 JUST FINE FOOD Provincial Library, Victoria, B. C. SERVING THE GROWING SUNSHINE COAST Published in Gibsons, B. C.VoIume 14, Number 38, September 29, 1960. 7c per copy A Complete Line of Men's Clothing Marine Men's Wear Lta. Phone 2 ��� Gibsons, B.C. Since receiving approval in principle on July 15 for the new hospital the two main committees of St. Mary's. Hospital Society have made considerable prog*ress. The organizing committee lias started .work which it is... hoped same mariner as a school district raises schooi; fiihds by submitting a money $>ylaw for approval by the voters. Second, the Hospital Improvement District is. operated by elected trustees in much the same riianner as a school district is managed by elected school trus- i*9??_S will seei|orma^on of.sa. Hospital; tees; These trustees must submit Improvement district -within the next "two months. This district which-must be approved by a majority of landowners through a plebiscite ; makes possible the raising*1 of money through -property taxation for hospital construction. Iri '/additi&s: the construction committee" ihas1 made final recommendations- to the Society regarding the architects and hospital site. These recommendations when- approved by hospital officials in Victoria will permit preparation of preliminary plans 'v,aM'vV,e^tinmtes.*''*r:;'*; y^--^- 6^ department of health guid welfare recommended construction of a 35-bed hospital. THe St. Mary's construe-, tion committee studied this pro- f posal and recommended that the capacity be increased to .45 beds with provision for the later addition of extra beds. On Sept. 21, a second delegation discussed these recommendations in Victoria with considerable success. Approval has now been obtained to plan for* a hospital which will have services for 50 beds but wilL be equipped at the outset with only. 35 beds. This is believed to be, a reasonable compromise which will establish a rneat.J)alance between the needed "facilities and the cost of providing them. The next main step is the establishment of the Hospital Improvement YBistrict. Since -..this requires the approval of the^majorityof landowners, it is important that each landowner, be familiar with the, operation of. the Hospital Iniproveiiient District. First the Hospital Improvement District (or H. I. D.) like a school district is a tract of land which is legally incorporated and given the power to make grants to construct a new hospital. These grants, are raised through property taxation in the all.major money bylaws to the landowners for approval by plebiscite. Third, the plebiscite Jo establish the Hospital Improvement District is not a request for approval"^ funds but merely a request for approval of formation of.the H. I. D,'".".'��� St. Mary's Hospital Society organizing coihmittee is anxious that- all landowners understand what is involved and what can be expected before the hospital is completed. The society will gladly provide speakers to explain its plans to any ^organization, particularly those which are made up of landowners. Organizations are. urged to contact Mr. D. McNab,. Bank of Montreal, Sechelt, and arrange to have a speaker for at least one of. their meetings in the next two months. Five Sechelt School District No. 46 students have been award ed scholarships this month. The 1960 Parent - teacher Council! scholarship of ��itiQ has been awarded to Dick Dialy of Pender I Harbour. . | Marilyn White and Dianne Da-; vis also earned the $100 PTA of; Pender Harbour scholarship. Gary Spicer came up with a - UBC scholarship; the ��� same "as _*. Dick Daly . *.which im6ans #hey f will have part "of "their UBC fees paid through the. scholarship. Dick received an average of ; 82% in his University entrance scholarship examinations. He has a fine record of school/iser- vice and leadership. He waV al- - so the recipient 'Of the Sechelt Teachers'- Ass'n $150 scholarship for I960; DiClc is now enrolled at U.B.C, Helen McSavaney of Elphin- , stone High School has been awarded a B.C.* Department of Education scholarship for her . standing in the June examinations. Helen is continuing hei studies in" senior matriculation in Elphinstone High School. This is National Pulp and Paper Week and to mark the occasion there is a special story on Canadian Forest Products operations at Port Mellon on page one and various stories concerning pulp operations on other pages of this issue. There are also illustrations connected with the. pulp and paper industry. opening Oct. 8 Equipment delays have forced the opening of the E & M Bowl- adrome to be postponed until Oct. 8. By that time it is expected all equipment will be in place with the new automatic pinset- ters operating. It is expected these automatic pinsetters will please Sunshine Coast Bowlers and they will be something new in the area. There is still room for another men's team to fit into the schedule so those who" would like to form a team should join together and see Ed Connor and get themselves lined up in league play. Guid esgrow The 50th year of Girl Guiding in Canada being celebrated this year from coast to coast sees the movement growing in popularity in Gibsons, Port Mellon and Roberts Creek. Although there are four Brownie packs and three Guide companies active in the community, they could accommodate many more girls who would hke to belong if additional volunteer leaders could be recruited. Leading or "assisting a Brownie Pack or Guide company requires ���"just'* a few hours each week, and excellent training courses are available Women who are interested in learning about the interesting leadership possibilities available in Guiding here, whether they are mothers or business women, married or single, are invited to contact Mrs. L. Labonte at Gibsons 238, without obligating themselves in any way. Ken Jordan, provincial Boy Scout executive commissioner, paid a visit to the Gibsons area, to form a district council of the areaJfrom Roberts Creek to Port Mellon. A supper meeting was held at Danny's Dining room when Commissioner Jordan met the proposed officers of the council along with the chairmen of the various group comrtiittees: At 8 p.m. in the-Kinsmen club house the District Council met with 20 members present. Mr. Gill of" Port Mellon- opened %e meetings with MrvTAylor*Of Port Mellon as secretary. After opening speeches by chairman Gill and Commissioner Jordan, the provisional committee read the list of proposed executive officers which was accepted by the council members. Officers of the newly formed Mount Elphin- district council are: Mr. Cliff Mahlman, president; Mr. O. Hincks, first vice-president; Mr. G Ruggies, second vice-president Mr. R. Holden, treasurer; Mr. G. Taylor, secretary and Mr. J. Clarke, Mr. Norm Rudolph, Rev. Harbord and Mr. Harrold, executive members. A vote of. thanks was extended to the provisional committee which was followed by an impressive talk by Mr. Jordan. The newly formed executive committee of this district held a short meeting then adjourned for refreshments. Lintons hold re-union .Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Linton of Roberts Creek, and daughter Miss Shirley Linton, had a family re-union over the weekend in Vancouver with Mr. Linton's brother, Dr. John A, Linton, gerieral secretary, Canadian Temperance Federation, who is on a lecture tour to the West Coast. Dr. Linton has recently re- J.H..Macleod and Ralph John-^-turned fr��ni a, World Confer The first step in re-organizing the disbanded Sunshine Coast Boy Scout Association by residents of the western portion of the Peninsula took place in the ; Wilson Creek Community Hall, Wed., Sept.!'21. A group of people representing Wilson Creek, Selma Park, Secheit and Pender Harbour met to lay the groundwork: for a new association to represent these communities, it was decided to call the new body the Sechelt Peninsula ..Boy Scput Association. *���*������ son were. - named f provisional chairman and secretary respectively. They will carry on the business of the Sechelt Peninsula Boy Scout Association with the help of two members from each group committee until new officers are elected at an inaugural meeting in November. The date of this meeting will be an- . ncuneed later. R. E. Farewell was appointed district commissioner for the association. In introducing Mr. Farewell, Chairman Macleod pointed out that the new commissioner has been associated with scouting since its inception on the peninsula some years ago. Ted Farewell was the first Scoutmaster of the Wilson Creek Troop. Support by attending the November meeting is earnestly solicited by members of the new association. Float for seaplanes A seaplane dock has been established in the Bay at Gibsons at the end of the inside float next to Smitty's float, information before Gibsons Village council revealed Tuesday night. This float, established by.the*, federal department of transport, council. It was pointed out that all types of shipping must avoid using this float for docking purposes. R.C.M.P. will have power to move any boats found tied up there. Accounts totalling $459.77 were ordered paid, $353.51 for water, -.^nce..on -Alcohol- and Alcoholism when 500 delegates from 38, countries met at Stockholm, Sweden. After the conference Dr. Linton studied alcohol problems in Copenhagen, Helsinki and Oslo, as well as behind the Iron Curtain in Warsaw, Moscow, Leningrad and Prague, and everywhere he travelled he found the alcohol Speaking over a Vancouver radio station Sunday night, Dr. Linton revealed there are 200,- "0$0 alcoholics in Canada, double the number ten years- age. Governor-General George P. Vanier wrote Dr. Linton on June _ 26, sending his good wishes for the success of the congress in Stockholm, and included these thoughts on alcoholism: "One of the great curses of our civilization is alcoholism.. Anything that can be done to arrest or to alleviate this menace to mankind must be encouraged by all who respect the dignity of man. The abuse of alcohol deprives man of his characteristic attitude, namely reason." Jeep! Jeep! The Kinsmen Club of Gibsons and District thank the O.A.P.A. of Gibsons for a donation of $25. towards the proposed Health Centre. Anyone wishing to make a donation should contact any Kinsman, and upon making a donation of one dollar, will receive a numbered receipt which will permit them to participate in a free draw for a Land Rover jeep All proceeds will go into a fund which will be used for a Health Centre for Gibsons and District. The following Kinsmen will have receipts for anyone who wishes to make a donation: Har ry Smith, Wally Peterson, Tommy Parker, Joe Duncan, Norm Peterson, Bryn Christian, George Hunter, Bill Laing and Charlie Mandelkau of Gibsons; Eric Prittie of Roberts Creek, and Ray MacKay of Port Mellon Don't forget and take a chance you may be the winner of that Land Rover jeep. will be maintained by Gibsons $50.84 for roads, $33.21 general - ;- ^ . :y\ and' $12.21 for fire protection. . B. C. Electric sought an easement for the laying of a 12 kilowatt cable from the bluff to a sandy beach area on Keats Is- Instal students On Sept. 19 the Monday morn- i���g assemMy of **f ilphir&bne ^^^ffiSM. FEWER FISH Total value of fish landings during_August amounted to $5,- 980,000.compared with $7,688,- 000 in August,* 1959. The most significant drop occurred in the salmon fishery. Look carefully at the small size of the two men on top*of the Canadian Forest Products! new dam. They are close to the ladder. This dam is part of the $700,000 improvement program underway at Port Mellon. This program will allow future expan sion. Port Mellon mill's growth outstanding Wednesday, Sept. 28, has been chosen as National Pulp and Paper Day. This day marks the completion of 150 years of ever increasing contributions to the well-being of our nation by Canada's National Industry. In connection with National Pulp and Paper Day and the story of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Industry elsewhere in this issue which is emphasizing the importance of pulp and paper manufacturing in the economy of Canada, it is fitting residents of Sechelt Peninsula should receive some information and facts as to the effect that the pulpmill at Port Mellon has on the economy of this peninsula. This information has been compiled to indicate the 10 years of progressive growth of pulp manufacture at Port Mellon, to emphasize the mill expansion and its effect on the number of people employed, the payroll Trustees for convention Members of Sechelt School District board will attend the B. C. School Trustees association convention in Hotel Vancouver, Oct. 10, 11 and 12, it was announced at Monday night's meeting of the board. Tiie meeting sat until after 1 a.m. before the last business was transacted. The board decided to add another teacher to Gibsons Elementary school owing to the increase in school attendance. Last year at the end of the term there were 279 students. At the opening of the new term the number had grown to 318. The board decided to transfer the Alex Anderson bus contract on the Roberts Creek, Gower Point, Soames Point route to M. Stevens. Eugene Yablonski was appointed as director of this year's night school. H. I. D. MEETING The regular meeting of the auxiliary to the proposed new hospital on Monday, Sept. 19, at the home of Mrs. Louise Nygren heard Mr. Harvey Hubbs of the H. I. D. Study group in a question and answer session to enlighten the auxiliary on the latest developments of the new proposed hospital. It was decided the next meeting will be held in the Anglican Parish Hall. Future meetings will be held on the third Thursday of each month, Park board is named high school was the occasion for the installation of officers of: the Student Council; v AA-yA'"A:r Kathy ToynbeeV upon accepting the gavel and taking the pledge of office before Mr. Potter, was installed president of the student association. In similar ceremonies Dan Coates was installed vice-president by Mr. Peterson; Pearl Farnham, secretary by Mrs. Strike; Janet Swanson, treasurer by Mr.; Trueman; Randy Page, clubs co-ordinator, by Mrs. Fallows. The members of the council, each a representative of a homeroom, were installed in office for the fall term by Mr. Dombroski. Divisions 1 to 16 in the school the represented by Janice Preiss Bob Bezdeck, Maureen McKissock, Bill Perterson, Roberta Johnson, Lois Gardner, Bernice Liste, Doris Carlsen, Linda Peterson, Lloyd Lavigne, Patricia Wood, Rita Bracewell, Penny Feeney, Carol Enemark, Judy Brown, Beverley Bothwell. required council willingly ap- ��� proved the granting of an ease- '���ttientY. Gibson Memorial United church building permit for a $43,000 church and hall was checked by councillors and passed. A $1,000 two-room addition to the G. M. Musgrove home was outlined in a permit which council granted. Leon Arthur was granted a permit to erect a $350 carport. Trueman Rd. was- reported slashed out and ready for gravelling, council was informed. A tax roll Court of Revision will be held Nov. 1 from 10 to 12 a.m. at the Municipal Hall. VISIT HISTORIC SPOTS A group of 18 post-graduate students from UBC invaded Gibsons area over the weekend on an exploratory mission. They were interested in historical points and broke up into three parties making on the spot checks. Five names were suggested by Gibsons and Area Board of Trade for the Mt. Elphinstone Park area at Monday night's meeting of the board in the Peninsula Hotel. The names suggested were Walt Nygren, president of the board of trade; Eric Prittie, Kinsmen Club; Vince Brace- well, who has done considerable work and exploration- on the spot with the Ski Club; Fred Feeney, prominent in general community work and William Wright, a member of the board of trade. These names were chosen by a committee appointed by the board. This committee included Mr. Nygren, John Harvey, William McAfee and Mrs. K Mackenzie, board secretary. Considerable spade work leading towards formation of the committee to take charge of the new park was done by Mr. Bracewell and Robert Holden and these two were compliment ed for their efforts. Reporting on a meeting of the Tourist association executive Sunday at Pender Harbour, Mr. McAfee said that the transportation situation was discussed somewhat fully and the conclusion arrived at was that the best solution was completion of the road between Port Mellon and Squamish. He added that the Tourist executive came to the conclusion Black Ball Ferries would be in a bad spot on the average holiday weekend because of the heavy rush of traffic but nothing could be done about it. With population growth in the area and more boats operating the situation would still be the same. The board supported a letter from Sarnia, Ont., asking that it help in the removal of the 11 percent tax now placed on margarine. The tax was regarded by sponsors of the movement as being unjust. and the revenue which is annually affecting everyone in the Sechelt area. Many residents of the Sechelt Peninsula area will recall when in the early spring of 1951 Canadian Forest Products Ltd. moved into Port Mellon and commenced rehabilitation of a plant which had run intermittently for over 40 years under various ownerships. . No doubt some wondered}, if the future held the saihe previous 'run-stop* "cycle that had dogged Port Mellon over those many long years. Certainly it didn't look very attractive to the eye ��� or for that matter to the investment dollar. However, with faith in the district and hope for the future that all would be well, rehabilitation and development was commenced simultaneously. Production commenced on a limited scale and this only at a very high cost with antique equipment. It is interesting to look back on these ten years and make comparisons of the progress that has taken place. In 1951 there were 204 persons employed at Port Mellon with an annual payroll of $583,000 and during that year 33,000 tons of pulp were produced. Primary development began with the replacement of the wet end of No. 3 Pulp Machine with a Kamyr Sheet Former, the installation of this particular equipment was largely pioneering as its design was a large deviation from the traditional method ' of sheet forming of pulp prior to drying. Other sections of the production unit had to be replaced, being either obsolete or worn out. The ancient and crude causticiz- er carried on until a modern unit was constructed and cut in, which increased efficiency many times over and reduced the labor involved in operation by the use of a high degree on instrumentation. A new screening system, semi-bleach plant and additional washer followed. Contingent upon these develop ments were built the giant chip storage silos and conveying system with automatic controls, dock unloading crane, and - concrete towers for the storage of cooked pulp. The digesters for the cooking of pulp were overhauled and instrumentation installed, later installed were two huge new digesters. Additional pulp storage facilities, railroad and rail car barge facilities were built together with rebuilding of the deep sea dock. A new recovery boiler was installed to further increase cooking liquor ca- nacity and production of power. For some time Canadian Forest Products Ltd., had been intrigued with the idea of drying (Continued on Page 4) RECREATION MEETING J. B. Ostrom, district director of recreations will be in Gibsons Wed., Oct. 5 to attend a meeting in the United Church Hall at 7 p.m. Interested parties are welcome. Coast News, Sept. 29, 1960. ISfe'a Darkest Moment A WEBSTEa CLASSIC * Published every Thursday by Sechelt Peninsula News Ltd., _ M: Box 128, Gibsons, B.C., and authorized as second class mail, Ffest Office department, Ottawa. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, Canadian Weekly Sfewspaper Association, B.C. Weekly Newspaper Association and 3K.C. Weekly Newspapers Advertising Bureau, 508 Hornby St., "Vancouver, B.C. Rates of Subscription, $3 per year, $1.75 for six months, Waited Stales and foreign, $3.50 per year. Fred Cruice, Editor and Publisher. V-��" **-**-- ���3$ Closed or open? With Gibsons becoming a trading centre for a wide area should it aot be about time Gibsons merchants gave some consideration to the shopping habits of the people who shop in their stores? For some time the public has been at sixes and sevens about who is closed at what time and on what day. Some close on Monday. Others close on Wednesday. Some close all day Wednesday and others ���an Wednesday afternoon only. It would be of great value to the merchant and the shopper if some definite decision could be made. It would also be of great value 3o the area if Gibsons Board of Trade took this matter under consideration and obtained some uniformity for merchants and shoppers. Let's keep abreast If there is any doubt about Sunshine Coast area "growing up" consider the following facts: Pender Harbour after forming a fire department is now considering a fireboat. West Sechelt is becoming ���interested in forming its own water district. Madeira Park is also delving into water problems. Gibsons is opening a new bowling alley. There are probably other items revealing the "future look" for the Sunshine Coast which have been overlooked but if any person can think of any, add them to the list and ponder on what they mean. New schools have been opened at Sechelt and Halfmoon Bay and tttro* churches are in process of building. Progress is taking over. What people in this area will have to do is keep up with it. Remember, too, the proposed hospital! letters to the editor Editor: This letter is written as a result of a news item in the Coast News. This item stat- ��d that the Gibsons United Church is considering the future ^f the cemetery adjacent to its ���gresent building. The history of this church site and cemetery dates back to the days of the late George Gibson, who pre-empted District Lot 686 an the year 1886. For many years after the establishment of his Some here, Mr. Gibson made iffis dwelling available to itinerant ministers of the Christian iaith, who conducted services Sir the several branches of the Gibson family and their neighbors, who at that time made up Ae settlement's population. In 29HJ George Gibson conveyed a piece of his property to the Methodist Church, through the offices of the Reverend Ebenezer Sobson. The. reason for the choice of fttis particular piece of land was fcfiat, with the death of a daughter not long after the arrival of the family here, a burial plot had Seen established within the confines of the area so designated. It was, for some years, the only lurial grounds of the new set- ^'ement. It was, further, not entirely a family plot, for when Arthur Hyde, whose pre-emption extended westward from the site -sf the present Super-Valu store, died during a smallpox epidemic in 1892, he was buried alongside Gibson graves. Mrs. Gibson died and was bur- fifed in this cemetery during the ������jjear of the property conveyance Mr. Gibson had arranged, just grior to her death, to reserve die cemetery area, and received ftom Reverend Robson a letter, dMed Feb. 3, 1910, which stated in part that "the eastern half of the said lands shall be reserved' so that the same shall be available at all times for the use of yourself and your wife and your lineal descendents as a sfoirial ground." The intent of the conveyance thus clearly establishes the fact that the cemetery covers an area considerably larger than that currently occupied by graves, and that it is held in entailment by the descendants of George Gibson. The consensus of the majority of these descendants is that, following the removal of the present Gibson Memorial Church structure, the entire block should by mutual agreement between the two parties concerned with either half be deeded to a provincial authority for the use as a park by local residents and visitors. John Glassford, grandson of the late George Gibson. Another step nearer Congratulations again go to those men who have worked so valiantly towards obtaining a new hospital for the Sunshine Coast. The area will now have to consider construction of a 50-bed hospital with at least 35 of those beds being in general use as a start. Victoria officials have announced the committee can now consider Jts future based on the prospect of master-minding a much-needed hospital. This is quite a step but some things have to be done before actual construction can begin! First a plebiscite will be held to ascertain whether it is the wish of the majority of the populace that the area should be incorporated as. a hospital district. When this has been ascertained a vote will be taken on the money required for construction. Before the usual irate taxpayer starts to see red where money is concerned it should be noted that the federal government provides as grant which could reach one-third of the cost, the provincial government provides half the cost which leaves the rest to be raised by local taxation. And it should be also noted that the amount of annual taxation likely to be involved for Sunshine Coast taxpayers will be much less than the average taxi fare now paid by those requiring She need of the present St. Mary's hospital. So, while the matter of cost is somewhat premature, it would be advisable for those persons considering cost to await definite infor- jnalSon and arrive at a correct conclusion. The area is growing with greater rapidity each year. Something ���grill have to be done about a new hospital. Let us support it. / E3 r^c -& cone, darling, trs TIME Fb* BEDDY-BYe. EtflhElTnE PRECIOUS HAS 6ftUSH���D H/STOOFUMS AhlO SAID HIS PF5AY VST:'.' A There exists no sharp line dividing trees used for pulpwood from those used for lumber. Large logs, naturally, are of more initial value if they can be delivered economically to a sawmill. Generally, though, it is trees of a lesser diameter, or of lesser value as lumber that furnish pulpwood. so for the most part, logs which could never make anything but poor lumber are the raw material of the pulp and paper mills. There are vast areas of mature Canadian forests where the trees have not attained, and never can attain, a size suited to the manufacture , of . good lumber. Thus the utilization of pulpwood has increased enor mously the inherent wealth of the forests. Many pulp and paper mills operate sawmills and many a sawmill would have passed out of existence were it not for the logs furnished by pulpwood operators. The sawmills, too, . have found ' a substantial growing market for their slabs and edgings which are used in increasing volume" as the raw material in the pulp manufacturing process. When parents are able to answer the children's questions it's a sign that the kids are growing up. ALKAU IKE, OF THE BAR q OUTFIT. AHDTHE pUICfceST AMWCAi-me- DKAW |M ALL-TBXAS. IS .ABOOTT& STAKT AFTER 6ILL-Y Ifte KID, AJoToRIOOS KILtef*, WHO HAS TfikEATEhlEO'To SHOOT H/M OM St&HT ��- ��� ^ Hypo fishes in sink An example Magistrate S.. Tupper Bige- low set an admirable example for other magistrates dealing with motor offenses in his handling of a recent case in vjhich a driver pleaded guilty to the relatively minor charge o*fi careless driving. When police officers testified that the man had led them on a wild , chase *-.- through y.city streets before being stopped, the Crown Attorney asked that the charge be raised to one of criminal negligence. Mr. Bige- Iow agreed, and imposed an exemplary sentence of six months in prison, with a fine of, $500 or an additional six months. The magistrate accompanied these penalties with a prohibition against driving anywhere in Canada for three years. Magistrate B i g e 1 o w was clearly not concerned with the fact that the man had not, by good luck, caused any injury or property damage. He was concerned, as he said, by the fact that this motorist in charge of .a car was as dangerous as a man with a loaded gun. ���Toronto Globe and Mail. By Mrs. M. Newman Hypo (hypothetical) woman did not join the Do it Yourself League by choice, nor did she feel herself to be. mentally sipiritually or physically, up to the various jobs that confronted her almost daily. Last week it was plumbing ��� again . Conditions in the bathroom drain were worsening. Now the water not only would not run down, but was refuting the law of gravity, and when the plug was pulled out, ran UP. So she donned her bib overalls, searched the pasture, roadside, hidden forts and under the bed (there is a ten year old boy in residence) and finally" came up with a set of tools the like of which no other plumber ever carried, and was ready to start the job. ��� . , . ��� ,. paper pages. Each day they Baghdad, of paper at speeds of more than twenty miles an hour. Canadian mills, with a newsprint HE BERDAHL ST. DENIS Thurs., Sept 29 GIBSONS SCHOOL HALL-8 p.m. SHARP BIG CASH PRIZES Don't Miss First Game $10 yy ir.. SUNSHINE COAST WELFARE FUND PANEL FOR TV B. C. School Trustees Association goes "on television this year with a . controversial" figure in North American education ��� Dr. Julius Sumner Miller of El-Ca- mino College, Calif. He'll be a member of a panel at the trustees' annual convention at Hotel Vancouver, October 10. On the same panel will be Jack Webster news. editor of Radio Station CKIiG as well as Dean Geoffrey Andrew, assistant to the UBC president; and Dr. Bert Wales, director of adult education, Vancouver school system. Moderator wiirbe Bob Quintrell of CBUT's 7 O'clock Show. ���J.~. ���>,��.���-. ,1-r,r-atr -Jtfc'jg; <8-l*rt VZZir *.:! W t i ROGERS PLUMBING SUPPLIES Residence 105Y ��� GIBSONS ��� Store 339 PRICES LOWER THAN CATALOGUES y2" Hard Copper Pipe per ft. 20c Vdf Copper Elbows each 10c yd' Copper Tees each 15c New China Close Coupled Toilet $28.90 White Bathroom Sets complete, ^ ft _ nothing more to buy, no seconds tbAZi/eOU We can get you any color bathroom set you want PRICES BELOW THE CITY ��� FOR THE SAME QUALITY 4" New Soil Pipe Single Hub 5 ft. length $4.95 4" New Soil Pipe Double Hub 5 ft. length $5.25 AH kinds of Stainless Steel Sinks $12-90, double $34.50 Put in copper waste lines and vents���it costs no more WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK PAINTING CEILINGS When painting a ceiling, work across the width rather than the length. This enables you to begin a^siecond-lap before the* first has'1 completely dried; Never try to paint a strip more than two feet wide or the dry edges of your overlaps may mar the final effect; Printed Pattern 3" Copper Pipe 2" Copper Pipe 1%" Copper Pipe ....... 1%" Copper Pipe All you need for tools per ft. $1.39 per ft, 90c . . per it. ode per ft. 55c 1 blow torch and hacksaw5; * 200 gallon Steel Septic Tanks $48.50 4" No Corrode Pipe .... 8 ft. lengths $3.80 3%" No Corrode Pipe 8 fi. lengths, perforated $2.20 l id. Bolder ........... . .���.............��� p.L'Otj All glass lined tanks are manufactured at the same plant - in Vancouver, regardless of the name No. 30 Super Hot or Elko, 1 element $74.00 No. 30 Super Hot or Elko, 2 elertient ,.; $8300 No. 40 Super Hot or Elko, 1 element v.... $89.00 No. 40 Super Hot or Elko, 2 element... $89-00 & $93.00 ALL GARRY 10 YEAR GUARANTEE 3000 feet of yd' to 2" best Plastic Pipe PRICES ARE GUARANTEED AS LOW OR LOWER JACUZZI, DURO and BEATTY PUMPS All Pumps are Guaranteed -��� Replacement if not Satisfied Large stock of plastic fittings OIL FUEL STORAGE TANKS 100 to 500 gals. delivered���CHEAPER THAN VANCOUVER PRICES Anything you don't want we refund your money WE LEND YOU THE TOOLS FREE 9022 10-20 N *H Play a smart "waiting game" in this easy-sew, trim top- and 'slim skirt. Partner both with other separates to vary . your maternity wardrobe. Printed Pattern 9022: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 1.8, 20. Size 16 top takes 2% yards 35-inch; skirt takes 1% yards. Send FORTY CENTS (40c) ia coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Please prinl 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. JUST OUT! Big, new 1960 Spring and Summer Pattern Catalog in vivid, full-color. Over 100 smart styles ... all sizes . . . all occasions. Send now! Only 25c A wedding of interest on the Peninsula * took place at the home of the bride's parents, when Diane St. Denis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert .St. Denis of Roberts Creek became the ���bride of Norman Garry Berdahl, son of Wrv and Mrs., Norman ��� Berdahl of Gibsons. Reverend D. Donaldson officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride wore. a. full skirted white cocktail. length gown with scooped ��� neckline and elbow length sleeves: Her short veil was held in place by a cluster of white flowers, and she carried a nosegay of red roses. Her bridesmaid, Miss Yutta Hanson, of Denmark, fiancee of the bride's brother, wore pale lavender taffeta and a corsage of white carnations. The groom was supported by Garnet Edmunds of Gibsons." After a buffet supper attended by many of their friends the ���young couple left on a short hbneymoon. 1 Brown Bros. Motors 41st at Granville, Vancouver, B.C. YOUR FORD ��� MONARCH ��� FALCON DEALER ilpl Year-Enfl Clearance 4111960 Makes Shop by phonie for the model you want NEW OR USED CALL MICKEY COE COLLECT at Amherst 6-7111 or Browning 7-6497 Here's the Modern Plan t �� g e 11 h e t h i n g s y o ti n e e d! / Bank of Montreal -^.. mance _:j- I ������.*.* ��� Residence 105Y Store 339 f ROGERS PLUMBING SUPPLIES Gibsons # FUELS Service anytime 7 electric stoves, all been test- *'* ed and guaranteed in firs* class ^ working condition. $29 to $45. ,. Gurney white enamel oil stove I not a conversion $110 > White bathroom set, 3 pes, special . $98 Beatty rebuilt piston pump, ^ fully guaranteed $85 s': . Wood and coal stove, white enamel, $29 and $39 ;. 1 brick lined, wood heater $12 reconditioned toilet tanks $7.50 New toilet bowls only $12.90 New aluminum roofing, $18.50 per square, less for larger amounts. Cement mixer for rent THE CUNNINGHAMS Halfmoon Bay, Sechelt 176Y WOCO& COAL % cord loads, any length Fir, $8; Alder, $6 GALT HARD COAL ��32 ton, $17 y2 ton, $2 bag TOTEM LOGS, $1 bos For immediate delivery Phone Gibsons 74A ORDER WINTER WOOD NOW. Alder fire wood, any length, $11 a cord delivered,, Gibsons 352R. Phone. 74A; for wood, $6 per load delivered. Mechanical work, odd jobs, with truck or chain saw. Gait coal $32 ton delivered. H. B. GORDON & KENNETT REAL ESTATE ',. V..*'-\ft'-'���; A-... ��� , fe- INSURANCE ���."..'���'���: i~A& A TWO OFFICES,; .. Al.. '������ Phone 432 Pti&m-53- Gibsons >. Sechelt VA Sfeh of Service" Gibsons and Sechelt, B. C. We wish sincerely to thank relations and* friends fprv their kind 'expre^oife^f^3^h^th#*and fo** jthe belutiftil floral offerings in ;;:- :.��� yy <���/:.-. $6.50 .y.A AA'.. ���.'"���: : . ~A ...:v. ... $11,90! ;��� Reconditioned toilet; .'���������./��� ���:���-. ��� ��� ��� -, ���-.- : tanks y "l:;; '������ :���'."*;':" "���., $7:56 and Used toilet bowls $.6.50 Used wash basins, ��� ���':��� r several. . $3 to $5 New Power electric drill and .ganders cheaper <���.... ��� ��� ''i Used electric and gas ranges, al so oil ranges. C&S Sales, Ph. Sechelt 3. ; , .ir-;* WOOD I wish to thank my friends in the Peninsula for their flowers and kind expression^ of sympathy in my recent loss. Gratefully yours, George T. Kynoch. To all out very kind friends and neighbors grateful.. thanks for their" help and sympathy in the sudden passing of my dear husband. Special thanks to the Rev. D. Harris and Rev. C. Harbord, also the pall bearers. Ethel Hewitt and family. Cleared lot on N. Fletcher Rd., Gibsons, 50 x 132, excavated, water connection, $1,000 terms. Will take y2 or 1 tori truck on trade. Phone Gibsons 114Q. Gibsons, 3 suite revenue home, 1 3 room suite, 2 5 room suites, 3 bathrooms. All suites ground level. Price $10,000, half cash. For information Phone Gibsons 134Q. LOST REWARD Kerchief, keepsake, vicinity Coop Store; Phone Gibsons 294 or return to Coast News. WORK WANTED Adult baby sitter. Phone Sechelt 154R. Septic-tanks cleaned and repaired. Phone Gibsons 22B.. . New 6 room house in Gibsons, on water level, fuel costs nothing, it comes to you on the beach Picture windows overlooking the sea, fireplace in living room and in basement. Sunroom,N. off kitchen, best of tile in every room on floors. Full cement basement, laundry tubs and roughed in for shower and toilet.. Could be use- ed as rumpus rooiri or suite. Full price $10,000 cash, or $12,500 terms. Owner A. C. Rogers, Box 197, Gibsons. $1800 gives possession weii located family home. Box 583, Coast News. Top soil, cement gravel, washed find screened, road gravel and fill. Delivered and spread. Ph. Ph. Gibsons 148M. > 1 ' * ��� "' ' " - ' 1*11 ROGERS'; PLUMBING-: - . SUPPLIES Res. 105Y Store 339 Gibsons We have a lot of good used doors now, some with jambs and hardware, ready to instal. $2.75 to $4. TOTEM LOiGS " now available at HILLTOP BUILDING SUPPLIES Gibsons 221 WANTED Used furniture, or what have you? Al's Used Furniture, Gibsons, Phone 243. ; announcement'"-.^ .,.-.... Frank White Trucking Sand and Gravel Alder fire wood for sale Reasonable Phone TU 3-2392 DAVID NYSTROM Painting, paperhanging, sample book. Anywhere on the Peninsula. Phone Gibsons 166 or write P.O. Box 235, Gibsons. Washing machines repaired, all make&.'l^$:?i��kc$'.' and delivery Phone GibsonS.22B. * ; All types of brick, stone .and concrete work.. A. Simpkins, Pratt Rd., Qibsons 448. * FOUND MISC.' FOR SALE'"^'--���*������*-'���* * Double bed spring and mattress; China cabinet, bookcase, dishes. ���Phone Sechelt 310R./ '-:..', *-.';��� ��� ��-��� - ,'���*��� '���I r^- ���" ���- ' V ' ���������'I- ���i 1 r ������ 1. 1 ..r. ���'���21 inch boy's bike, good condition, $15, Phone TU 4-5314. VICTOR D'AOUST P^ter -4 Decorator Interior ��� Exterior Paper Hanging First Class Work Guaranteed Ph. Gibsons 263G���North Rd. Baby carriage with -mattress. Color, white and blue, $25. Ph. Gibsdns 114Q. Found Sept; 18/: I960; 10 ft. fibre- glass dinghy at Scotch Fir Point, by Billy Griffith; .;Eg^ont^. R.;/C; A place to get take>oiit service we suggests local grown fried half chicken: with French fried potatoes frdm' DANNY'S PhKrae; Gibsons i40v yy y: L * '* ' "' *' '- '"y *' ' in iiiiiinwi ������*- -: ';��� ��� PETS . Al'y:': Black miniature poodles. 8 weeks old. Phone Gibsons 67K. WATCH REPAIRS For guaranteed watch and jewelry repairs, see Chris's Jewelers, Sechelt. Work done on tha premises. tfn PRINTING Your PRINTER Is as near as your telephone at 45-Q. A-A USED TV SETS Reconditioned 21", from $50 at RICHTER'S RADTO and TV AA ���: Sechelt, B. C. Peter Christmas, "Roberts Creek fireplaces^ chinineys, alterations, some stone work. Phone Gibsons 179K: Spray and brush'painting, also paper hanging.vj Melhus, Ph. Gibsons 33. HARRY ALMOND Carpenter work, building alterations and repairs. Roberts Creek. Phone Gibsons 179W. Canning tfowl, 50c each. 24:hours notice required. R. Swabey, Hen- ry Rd.. Gibsons. 335F.. Wheel garden tractor and implements, $75. Boat stove. Mrs. R.. Erummell, Elphinstone Road, Roberts Creek. Custom built furniture the. way you want it. Good kitchen cabinets sell your home. Nice inside and outside appearance. Best of materials . and workmanship at reasonable orices You are welcome to drop in and see the unpainted f-n-n-i- ture at any time. Open 7 days a week. Galley's Woodworking Shop, GibaDns 212W . BACKHOE available for all types of digging. Phone Gibsons 13. Tree falling, itopping, or removing lower limbs for view. Insured work from Port Mellon to Pender Harbour. Phone Gibsons 337F, Marven Volen. Saws filed. Galley's Wood working Shop. Gibsons 212W. TIMBER CRUISING K. M. Bell. 2572 Birch St.: Vancouver 9, Phone REgent 3-0683. Sewing machine and small appliance repairs. Speedy service. Bill Sheridan, Selma Park. Ph Sechelt 69W or Gibsons 130. Fir-or Alder Larger Loads SERVICE FUELS Gibsons 173Q DIRECTORY MADEIRA PARK BUILDING SUPPLY Co.. Ltd. Gravel cement Road gravel and^fill^ Delivered in Pender4/Harbour , areaY.' Lumber^ Pljrwoodv Cement Phone TU 3-2241 Complete auto body repairs " ������ and paint - Chevron Gas and Oil service All work guaranteed ROBERTS CREEK SERVICE AND AUTOBODY Roberts*Creek Phone Gibsons 177R. Night Service Gibsons 220W ~- L. GORDON BRYANT NOTARY PUBLIC at ..������-...,. Jay-Bee Furniture and Appliance Store Office Phone, Gibsons 99 House Phone. Gibsons 119 ELECTRICAL T CONTRACTORS SIM ELECTRIC LTD, ' Sechelt "v Phone-Sechelt 161 --..- Residence 130 . C&S SALES For all your heating requirements Agents for ROCKGAS PROPANE Also Oil Installation Free estimate Furniture Phone Sechelt 3 GIBSONS PLUMBING Heating, Plumbing Quick, efficient service Phone Gibsons 59 PENINSULA CLEANERS Cleaners for the Sechelt Peninsula ��� Phone . GIBSONS 100 A. E. RITCHEY TRACTOR WORK Clearing, Grading, Excavating Bulldozing, Clearing Teeth FOR RENTAL Arches, Jacks, Pumps Air Compressor, Rock Drill Concrete Vibrator Phone Gibsons 176 CLYDE PARNWELL TV SERVICE Radio and Electrical Repairs Evening calls a specialty Phone Gibsons 93R JIM LARKMAN Radio, TV repairs Gibsons 99 or 393R. Used TVs for sale See them ih the Jay Bee Furniture Store TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE Dependable Service RICHTER'S RADIO ��� TV Fine Home Furnishings Major Appliances Record Bar Phone Sechelt 6 Draperies by the yard or made to measure All accessories C&S SALES A Phone Sechelt 3 - r:r~r^' GIBSONS ~ BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. "WE CARRY THE STOCK" Phone Gibsons 53 LET US HELP YOU PLAN NOW COCHRAN & SON MADEIRA PARK Blasting, Rockdrilling BuHdozing, Trucking Backhoe and Gravel Phone TU 3-2635 or TU 3-2377 DIRECTORY (Continued) See us for all your knitting requirements. Agents for Mary Maxim Wool. GIBSONS VARIETIES Phone Gibsons 34R FOR GLASS " of all kinds PHONE GIBSONS 436 PENINSULA GLASS LAND SURVEYING VERNON C. GOUDAL, BCLS Box 37, Gibsons, B. C. or 1334 West Pender St. Vanouver 5, B.C. MU 3-7477 A. M. CAMPBELL REFRIGERATION SALES AND SERVICE Commercial Domestic West Sechelt Ph. 212R MARSHALL'S PLUMBING HEATING & SUPPLIES Phone Gibsons 134, 329 or 33 SCOWS ��� LOGS SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE Ltd. Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing Phone Sechelt 323 HILL'S MACHINE SHOP Cold Weld Process Engine Block Repairs Arc, Acy. Welding Precision Machinists Phone 54 Residence 152 SMITH'S HEATING CHIMNEY AND OIL STOVES SERVICED Phone GIBSONS 22B THRIFTEE DRESS SHOP "Personalized Service" Agents Brown Bros. Florists Anne's Flower Shop Phone Gibsons 34X Home and Industrial Wiring Electrical Heating Radios, Appliances, TV Service GIBSONS ELECTRIC Phone 130 Authorized GE Dealer 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 SAND ��� GRAVEL CEMENT BUILDING MATERIALS TRUCK & LOADER RENTAL FOR DRIVEWAYS, FILL, etc ^SECHELT BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone Sechelt 60 Evenings, 173 or 234 PENINSULA ACCOUNTING SERVICE All. Types of Accounting Problems Expertly Attended Village Enterprises Bldg. Sechelt Office Open 9 a.m. ��� 5 p.m. Daily Phone Sechelt 37 LEARN ACCORDION Beginners or advanced students Private or group lessons Phone Walter Hendrickson . Gibsons 111X PHONE STOCKWELL & SONS Sechelt 18Y for Bulldozing, Backhoe and front end:loader work. Clean cement gravel, fill and road gravel. Coast News, Sept. 29, 1960. 5 WANT AD RATES Condensed style 3 cents word, minimum 55 cents. Figures io groups of five or less, initials, etc., count as one word. Additional insertions at half rate. Minimum 30c Cards of Thanks, Engagements, In Memoriams, Deaths and Births up to 40 words $1 per insertion, 3c per word over 40. Box numbers 25c extra. Cash with order. A 25c charge is made when billed. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AH advertising deviating from regular classified style becomes classified display and is charged by the measured agate line at 6c per line, minimum of 14 agate lines. Legals ��� 17 cents per count line for first insertion then 13c per count line for consecutive insertions. Classified advertisements dead* line 5 p.m. Tuesday. . , ���bnrcb Services ANGLICAN St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons 11:15 a.m., Matins 11:15 a.m., Sunday School St. Aidan's, Roberts Creek 3:00 p.m., Evensong 11:00 a.m., Sunday School St. Hilda's, Sechelt 9:45 ajn., Holy Communion 11 a.m. Sunday School Port Mellon 7:30. p.m.. Evensong ST. MARY'S CHURCH Pender Harbour' 11 a.m. Morning; 'Prayer and..Holy Communion Redroofs Community Hal! 3:30 p.m.. Afternoon Service UNITED Gibsons World Communion Sunday Sacrament of Lord's Supper w3t be administered 11:00 a.m., Divine Service Roberts Creek, Z pjn. Wilson Creek 11.00 ajn; Sunday School 3:30 p.m.. Divine Service PORT MELLON The Community Church I 7:30 .'pin., Evensong :';���' .st."Vincents' ��� Holy. Family* Sechelt, 9:00,- a.m. St. Mark's, Gibsons, 10:30 a.m. Port Mellon, first Sunday Of each month at 11:35 a.m. Bethel Baptist Church Sechelt 7:30 p.m��� Wed., Prayer 11:15 a.m., Worship Service Gibsons United Church, 7.30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS Church Service and Sunday School, 11 a.m. in Roberts Creek United Church "* PENTECOSTAL 9:45 a.m., Sunday school 11:00 a.m. Devotio*al . 7:30 p.m., Evangelistic Service Mid-week services as announced Pender Harbour Tabernacle 12:00 a.m., Morning Service 7:30 p:m., Wednesday Prayer Glad Tidings Tabernacle Sunday School, 9:45 a_m. II a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible Class Friday, 8 p.m. Rally SIGHT SCHOOL 1960-61 The following courses have been suggested to date, at: PENDER HARBOUR Keep fit (women's), Badminton, Ballroom dance. Typing, Public speaking, Glee club, photograph, drama, X-Interior decoration, X-Car driving. SECHELT Keep fit (women's), Ballroom dance, X-Sh.orthand and Typing, X-Oil painting. ELPHINSTONE X-Wood carving, Men's recreation, X-Speed writing, X-French, X-Typing, Electronics, Oil painting, Painting- Art, X-Bockkeeping, Dressmaking, Shop-woodwork, Drafting, X-Car driving, X-Prospecting (rock hounds). Instructors for all the courses marked X have not yet been assigned. Fcrmer instructor and instructors for courses not mentioned please make your services available by phoning the director. Materials or supplies to be supplied by student. 15 members required for each class unless special permission is granted. Fees, length of course, night and time cf meeting to be decided cm registration night. Anyone 15 years and over who are not regular school students may attend. Further inf-.rmaticn and pre-registration can be done by phoning Gibsons 409 or EEphinstczte Higi>. School Gibsons 49Y. Waicf*-. next week's Ccasi News! Coast News, Sept. 29, 1960. ���MV&&A "vA- <*^AA? The following story was carried by the Canadian Press news service to newspapers east of the Rockies and as it concerns matters surrounding the Unimak tragedy it is published for information of people in this area: A 25 percent increase of search and rescue incidents annually for the last three years was stressed at the tri-monthly meeting of members of all organizations actively engaged *n rescue operations in B.C. and coastal waters. Squadron Leader John How- jarth, chairman, said Vancouver Rescue Co-ordination Centre .'averaged five a day in July and that good weather invariably led to more incidents. . j He told of improved communications and the addition of two Albatros and two North Star aircraft shortly to arrive ?at 121 Rescue Flight, Sea Isi- ^land, specially equipped for This is a logger who moves logs from the forest to pulp mills where they are prepared for reducing to pulp in order that paper can be produced along with other products that come from pulp mills, hke Canadian Forest Products at Port Mellon. ���.������We .Use. ' Ultra Sonic Sound Waves to cj&an your watch and jewelry Chris* Jewelers MAIL ORDERS '.',!-. ��� GIVEN PROMPT.ATTENTION Ph. Sechelt 96 Sechelt Beauty SalM SECHELT, B.C. Phone. 95M or 280R : .������. TUES. to SAT, HAIRSTYLING ��� designed just f6r you I Cold waving���Coloring LEGAL IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA IN THE MATTER OF THE "NOTARIES ACT" CHAPTER 240 OF THE REVISED STATUTES OF BRITISH COLUMBIA 1948 AND AMENDING ACTS and IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF THOMAS EDISON DUFFY I HEREBY APPOINT Friday, the 25th day of November, A.D. 1960, at the hour of 10:30. o'clock in the forenoon, or so soon thereafter as Counsel for the applicant, may be heard at the Court House, Vancouver, British Columbia, as the time and place for the hearing of the application of Thomas Edison Duffy to be enrolled as a Notary Public to practise at Sechelt, British Co- luifibia. AND I HEREBY DIRECT that publication of this appointment shall be made in the Coast News a newspaper circulating in the area and shall be published- once a week for two consecutive v/eeks. DATED at Vancouver. B.C., this 23rd day of September, A.D 1960. ',"'.". j; P. ABEL, District Registrar TAKE NOTICE of the above. Appointment and TAKE NOTICE that in support of the application will be taken the evidence of the applicant Thomas Edison Duffy viva voce on oath. G. ROY LONG, Solicitor fbr the Applicant VANCOUVER (CP) ��� The Independent United Fishermen and Allied Workers Union has asked the federal transport department to stage a full judical inquiry into the sinking of the fishiboat Unimak with loss of four lives here July 22. The request was made as the union considered Transport Minister Hees' proposal for a Canadian coast guard service and then condemned it as only "half xie&sures-, even\ quarter measures." , .' .... V The 57-foot Unimak-, A two V hours outbound from Vancouver, was overturned " when it struck a tug's> .towline. ..-The skipper and his fiancee were drowned and two members of., the crew were trapped alive ifr: the overturned -hull. They"lived several hours while rescuers' tried to reach them, but drowned when the. boat was. being towed to the beach. ��� ��� . .A coroner's jury, delivered a verdict of accidental death and commended the rescuers-f or "the job they ;did. with.:the equipment avaiiaTjieV^ ' ��� ���'���������������' Union secretary Honier Stevens said a lot of things were . left unsaid at the inquest. .' "Apparently the rescue .was 'slipshod and disprganizeid, particularly in "the life-saving end of it," he said.. ."The ;publie: should know.the full facts.":; On the question of: a coastal rilarine service, the.union asked Mr. Hees to order public ^hearings before Ottawa goes ahead with its plan to. build six fast patrol cutters, two of which, would serve on the Pacific coast to work in co-operation with other organizations hi search and rescue work. (By Mrs. M. Newman) The Badminton Club got underway Tuesday evening at. the Community Hall for another winter of fun and exercise. Mrs. Jessie Clare, a former resident, and Mrs. Deane, of Vancouver were guests of Miss B. Nylen last week. . Capt. Donna Thomas and Lieut Wilma Deane now have six girls in their Girl Guide Troop. TALL TIMBERS British Columbia is truly a land of big trees. Our Douglas firs tower well over 200 feet above the forest floor and our Sitka spruce, western hemlock and red cedar are all in the 159 to 160 foot class. But these mighty softwoods are overreached by the giant redwoods of California, one of which, a 368-foot monarch of the forests, holds the record as the world's tallest tree. Oddly enough, a hardwood, one of the many eucalyptus native to Australia, is runner-up, these skyscraping eucalypts frequently aspiring to heights of 325 feet or more. time for a new SCOtlAGASSE ? *^ *automobile5 financed at low cost through THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA BffS people are frieedly people���get to know them at our Sqpaxnish and Woodfibrc branches, G. H. Churchill, Manager, ^ax.-- ��***wummmi�� search and rescue with Lind- holm dingies. Captain. J:;C. Barbour, department of transport marine aUvisor, was asked to explain the role of the new; cutters recently announced fc>y the Minister of Transport, the Hon. George Hees. . cutters would cut down on requests to private vessels to__assist in many cases and would carry some equipment but he said, "If you want a vessel that will take the weather you cannot have a fast one." . He hoped rules would not become so stringent as to take the fun out of boating and concluded, in his role of investigator of the Unimak incident, that he was convinced that all that could possibly be done for those poor souls was done. VISIT SUNSHINE COAST A party of- 40 members attending a Convention in Vancouver visited, the Sunshine Coast by bus as far as. Pender Harbour area. The party was made up of members of the British Israel World Federation, Canada, whose convention in Vancouver attracted a large gathering. The party stopped at Ole's Resort, Secret Cove for lunch. Ms J iii topr measure . PROMPT DELIVERY GUARANTEED TO FIT Marine Men's Wear Ltd. Phone 2 ��� Gibsons, B.C. l&iU)*** 632 ��� THESE, VEIL,HATS are so flattering, they go right to your head and keep your hair-do perfect. SIX veil caps ��� each costs about a dollar to make. Easy directions. 929 ��� THESE THREE SMALL DOILIES ��� an introduction to the effective spider web design. Such easy crochet ��� you can do one a day. Round doily 10 inches; square 9; oval Sxll1/^ in No. 50. 930 ��� MEET CURLY-TOP, 9 inches tall, a real charmer. Dressing her keeps a little mom busy and happy. Popular gift. Pattern pieces for doll, clothes that make a wardrobe. ....'".'. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS-in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for each pattern to Coast News, Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front St. West, Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. '-���:���;���:' New! New! New! Our 1960 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready NOW! Crammed with exciting, unusual, popular designs to crodhet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt weave ��� fashions, home furnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. In the book FREE -��� 3 quilt patterns. Hurry, send 25 cents for your "copy. r r ��� :.-"*;"' - . ���������;-. - 1 B&Z&folit Sechelt t 8 p.m. SECHELT LEGION HALL ' ... RAFFLE ��� DRAW ��� LUCKY SEVEN HOME BAKING ��� SEWING -��� BINGO AM PACIFIC WINGS LTD. SEAPLANES at PORPOISE BAY & EGMONT AIR CHARTER LANDPLANES Safe, Economical, Dependable WILSON CREEK STRIP PIPER airplanes . SECHELT 193 or Pilots | SKYTAXI (Radio) Ben Benson or Ken Blackwood Egmont When in Vancouver, stay at B.CS NEWEST, SMARTEST HOTEL Planning a trip to Vancouver? It's smart to stay at the Blackstone. Conveniently located in the heart of downtown Vancouver. Full hotel services available for your comfort and convenience.. Wired music in every room. Excellent food prepared by one! of Canada's top chefs. featuring Italian and American dishes. ��� ��� ��� Modern, Comfortable Rooms Excellent Service Reasonable Rates 2 Modern Dining Rooms 2 Luxurious Lobbys Your Host, Morley Kyte ^3 BLACKSTONE HOTEL 1176 Granville St., Van. 2. B.C:���Ph. MU 1-7541 9037-1 FREE PARKING AND FREE TV 'I1 ���H.riiiiiiiiwin.l. ���*��� ������������X ���������' ��& f. " v Ji -t-V-- ��. - v-^-*: *" y.' *> sr*\* S, m&'t&jw **���%&*&$ '. y&&$ C .��. vi > < ; OS. ^ ^AA/yAy-yA ���>*��.? sV*>\M-**. Y y fv-^. ^tS^S ;$ -**. ���-i- -. -��* 'My new recipe . . . an extension phone for kitchen ��� ���[ convenience a Y Seek cheaper Seckelt TieiVS itetUS car repairs The huge United States automobile . industry is studying an intensified program to build cars cheaper to repair than present models. Their action follows presentations made to the automakers by heads of casualty insurance companies who are alarmed at the rising costs of car repairs. Auto companies have been giving only "after thought" consideration to repairability, repair costs, and consequently insurance premiums, soared. Last year United States auto insurance premiums climbed to the fantastic figure of $5.8 billion, up a record of $509 million from 1958. The insurance companies became alarmed over this situation because their product was becoming over-priced and they feared governnjent controls. Insurance industry spokesmen said there had been some talk in the industry about assigning different rates to cars of different makes, depending upon the ease with which they could be repaired. Auto company engineers said this talk undoubtedly played a role in. establishing the new/pro- grams. Insurance company discounts for compact cars and premium rates for cars with windshields that cost more than $100 convinced auto companies that selective rating of all cars might result from continued high repair costs. Studebaker-Packard recognized the situation and is promoting bolt-on fenders and other easy- to-repair features pf its Lark which cut. auto insurance costs. One leading Detroit anto collision repair shop owner said that car windshields of today are "made to look at, not look through." "Every time you double the area of glass, you double the chances of it being broken and double the cost of repairing the damage," he said.. BY MRS. A.A. FRENCH Selma Park got off to a good start for their fall activities; with a meeting of the play reading group. The first night for the Crib drive is Sept. 30. Mr. W. Waddell who is in charge, of -the free library deports that additional shelves have been installed to accommodate the many gifts of books from interested residents. These are supplemented by books from the Library commission in Victoria. The service is voluntary and borrowers are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Nordby have left Sechelt for their new home in North; Vancouver. Mrs. Dolly Dunn is now living in Vancouver. Mrs. Nettie Hansen, Mrs. Faye Hansen and Mrs. Harold Nelson were hostesses at a going away tea in honor of Mrs. Am-te Gordon and daughter, -. * Mary, who are leaving for ah extended visit to Mrs. Gordon's, parents in Scotland. They will- travel by air. Guests were Mrs* Mildred Chambers, Jessie Peterson, Irma Laycock, Edna Wakefield, Alice Billingsleyv;Mlcheie Forbes, Yvette Kent,.'^atiierine Nelson, Peggy Hemstreet, Hilda Harwood, Jean McKissock, and Jean Wood. Mrs. Gordon was presented with a going! away gift and bon voyage wishes from her many friends. Mrs. Alice Batchelor enters tained the Legion LA. at ay member tea. Present were Mvsi Ruth Mitchell, Mrs. Jessie Pet-r erson. Mrs. Nessie Kennedy/ Mrs. F. Ritchie, Mrs. J. Lucken,-, Mrs. C. Kydd, Mrs. Vi Camp-f bell, Mrs. Alice French and' Mrs. D. Browning. ... In fhe news item on the... death of Thomas Andrew, Lamb, the Bruce Lamb referred to was a nephew of Mr. Lamb and not a -son as stated.; Start lawn in early Fall TO TOWN Late summer and early fall are the best times to start a lawn. Then nature co-operates in providing the, best conditions for the growing^sfeed.' 1 y~ "During this season," according to G. R. Snyder, Agricultural Chemicals, Canadian Industries Limited, "the cooler weather encourages firm rooting and there are fewer wefeds. ���Seeding should be done in the early fall so that the grass is well established before winter sets in." Fresh from his summer vacation the man of the house may be persuaded to do something about the wilderness around his abode. First, he should buy the best seed obtainable and seek "advice from his local seed dealer on the kinds suitable to the soil and degree of sunshine or shade ��� and he shouldn't skimp on the quantity. About four to five pounds of seed mixture per thousand square feet is the right proportion. The surface of the seed bed must be prepared by levelling and raking to rid it of stones. This operation also provides an ideal opportunity for working in a good supply of essential plant food. Evergreen 6-9-6 fertilizer may be easily applied by hand, just like sowing seed, or with any of the lawn type fertilizer applicators. Plan to use 30 to 4* pounds per each 1,000 square feet of lawn area. Then mix well with the top two to three inches or soil. "If the seed is sown by hand," said Mr. Snyder, "it should be ������ .���-������- . ��� '.. $��� scattered in two directions, each' direction at right angles to the' other so as to make a uniform- application.'' , "It is Essential -to cover.the; seed lightly by raking it gently" or by covering it with some' screened soil. In other words, it! should not be buried under the- soil -��� not more than one eighth; inch deep, as moste^pass^SeedS; need light for germination. Fin-, ally, roll the seed bed lightly' and water it." Ordinarily in the fall there is plenty of moisture in the soil and rainfall is plentiful. The1 seeding should be kept moist at all times until the grass germinates. A covering of light cheesecloth or burlap will reduce evaporation and also protect the seed against sun and birds. National rally planned by party The Liberal Party of Canada has issued its call to top Liberals across Canada to attend the party's National Rally in Ottawa, Jan. 9, 10, and 1). The Call ��� the official notification of and invitation to a national convention of the party ��� not only covers Liberal party officers and workers but goes to all Liberal-minded Canadians who desire to attend. The document spells out the two-fold purpose of the National Rally as: To take a searching look at the problems Canada is now facing and, in an honest endeavour to discover efficient and intelligent solutions to these problems, to re-examine Liberal policies, and, where necessary, to formulate new ones and to develop methods of improving Liberal organization at the constituency, provincial and national levels, in order to bring party organization to full efficiency for the next federal general election. Pacific National Exhibition authorities have notified Peter Trappitt of Madeira Park that his entry in the recent Hobby Show has been awarded honorable mention. The entry was the most novel and ambitious of his many achievements in the art of map-making. Executed on linen fabric, it consisted of a large-scale map of Howe Sound, approximately five feet by three feet six inches. Coastline, railroad and highway features were machine embroidered, with the towering mountains ahd settlements fringing the shoreline done with meticulous detail in fabric paints. The map showed the route followed by Captain Vancouver during his voyage of exploration in 1792, with extracts from his actual journal, written in fine Spencerian script, delineating the various place names the redoubtable captain bestowed on various islands and points in the Sound. Tiny sketches of Vancouver's two vessels added an artistic touch. In contrast, modern transportation on Howe Sound was shown by an accurate representation of the Black Ball Ferry vessel en route between Horseshoe Bay and Langdale. Robert D. Wright, N.D. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN Graduate of Cal. Chiropractic College, etc. Anytime by Appointment PHONE 172W ��� GIBSONS CAVANAGH TRANSFERRED Provincial Commissioner W, G. H. Roaf announces the apr pointment of B. T. (Barney) Cavanagh as field commissioner for Burnaby area. Mr. Cavanagh* was field commissioner for the Vancouver Island area (excluding Victoria) for the past year. He will continue to r.ervlce the Lower Mainland Coastal points as in the past, including districts and una!? tached groups from Squamish to Ocean Falls. GULF PHOTO SERVICE Bm&$m Jtz$ -fc�� j3 Jx^L Gat acquainted with this smooth-brewed, fiavourfu! lager ��� it's the perfect companion for your leisure and pleasure. Get a case today! Coast News, Sept. 29, 1960. T HISTOHIC LIGHTHOUSE Fisgard Island lighthouse near Esquimalt, one of the first lighthouses on the British Co- umbia coast, has been designated a historic site, Resources Minister Alvin Hamilton has announced. The lighthouse was built in I860 and went into operation in 1861. It and the Race Rocks lighthouse in Juan de Fuca Strait were both built by the British government in the same year and were the first lighthouses on the Canadian Pacific Coast. We use Ultra Sonic Sound Waves to clean your watch and jewelry Chris* Jewelers MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Ph. Sechelt 36 j^*W^��*S* ���"j** One ail brings you ' the wonderful world of warmth FOR DETAILS ON ���sso OIL FURNACES OR BURNERS CALL Speck Metal Works GIBSONS Ph. Gibsons 149 ��lstwher�� calf your ntaresl Imperial Oil sales office Engineered for Modern Living *-������ Low Down Payment Easy Monthly Terms! 6 Years to Pay �� Guaranteed by Imperial Oil O'KESPS BREWING COr/:- iV (3.C.) LIMITED This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or the Government of British Columbia Sechelt News BY MRS. A.A. FRENCH Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Doug Naud is Mr. Naud's father, Mr. Bernard Naud, also Mr. G. Hamilton of Toronto, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. William McAllister of Vancouver are visiting Mrs. Agnes Engen. They are old time friends and formerly of Woodfibre. Elder Marler and Elder Montgomery of Vancouver conducted the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Si^.day school at the Engen home. President and Sister Les Wood and Brother Craig of the North Shore branch were recent visitors. Top Trade Id on a M Elecirolwx Phone SECHELT 267K T. SINCLAIR 8 Coast News, Sept. 29, 1960. Kemps depart Rev. Edward and Mrs. Kemp left Gibsons area Wednesday to live at White Rock after having spent the better part of five years in this area, two of which were spent in Powell River district. The Kemps who lived in the Donaldson home at the end of Seaview avenue sold their home to Emil Preuss. During Sunday morning's service in Gibsons United church Rev. David Donaldson spoke of the excellent work Mr. and Mrs. Kemp had done in this area. Before leaving Mr. Kemp expressed pleasure at having met so many people and thanked them all for the kindliness towards he and Mrs. Kemp. Gibsons Scouts visit Chilliwack ,m_k\Mu__*ttf' FALL BARGAINS!!! Golf Clubs, Rifles, Binoculars TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Write for particulars B.C. Collateral 77 E. Hastings, Van. B.C. *..'.' Mothers Circle pf De Molay TURKEY DINNER Saturday, Oct. 1 - 8 p.m. CANADIAN LEGION HALL ��� Gibsons Admission $1.50 lrf%^r(i r^r^rw r^W^U^T^rra^.-^ KNOW YOUR BIBLE WINTER BIBLE CLASS Subjects:. Restoration. Why- airfc there so many churches today ? Lii^e of Adam, and many more. BEGINS WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5 Time 7 p.m. Glad Tidings Tabernacle NEW CHURCH FOR ALL AGES A FRIENDLY WELCOME TO ALL SECHELT LOCKERS Phone Sechelt 1 SPECIALS COME AND SPECIALS GO ��� BUT LOCKER'S PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOW 50 lb. Grade A Freezer Packs Quality money back guarantee Sides of BEEF Frying Chicken 49c Ib. FOR HEARTY SOUPS AND STEWS TONY'S BULLDOZING CLEARING, ROAD BUILDING and LOGGING, Etc. Phone SECHELT 183F The above picture of the crowning of the Port Mellon Queen on Labor Day requires a little explaining to account for its being so late. After the photo was snapped at Port Mellon it was hurried to Gibsons and turned over to the usual courier used by the Coast News with instructions as to how it should be handled. Then it completely disappeared for some few days and turned up eventually ih the mail. The processing company then received it and made it into the picture above. It ��hows Carol Enemark after she was crowned Pulp Queen by Maureen Forshner. Joy Forshner and Audrey W iter- house were maids of honor with Adele Jameson, Georgette "lack- lam and Carrie Gallier as flower girls. Crown bearer was Jc'.mny, Austin. ������''."'- y n wes granddaughter. She will spend the winter here with her daughter Mrs. P. Craig. The Frank Lyons guests for the past two weeks have been Mrs. Edith Turnbull, Mrs. Lyons sister, and Mrs. Ethel Edwards, both of Vancouver. Mr. Desmond Welsh of North Surrey has been visiting his parents, the Paddy Welshes at Irishman's Cove. Under auspices of their sponsors, the Gibsons Kiwanis Club, five Boy Scouts under Mr. (X; Hihcks iand. their Scoutmaster, Hank Barendregt, spent an eventful day at Camp Chilliwack on Sat., Sept. 24. Thev were with 178 other boys and 31 adult leaders, the guests ot the Apprentice Training Squadron of the Royal Canadian School of Military Engineering. All participants left Vancouver at .9 a.m. via a special CNR train and were met at station Chilliwack by five staff cars and 10 army trucks for - transportation to the training base. Upon arrival in the drillhall a short welcome address by the Commanding Officer followed after which the boys were properly selected in groups and the official program commenced. Highlights of the tour were a demonstration of the latest wea- nons on the rifle range, the launching of a HARP rocket (Hoisting Apparatus Rocket Pro pelled), a tour through the living quarters of the apprentices and the Trades Training build ing with its facilities, the museum where amidsty an enormous array of military clothing and equipment, the original scale models of the concrete "Mulberry. P'orts" used in the invasion of France are on display, a demonstration of pon- tooning and wet bridging and rides in assault boats across Cultus Lake. The group was royally entertained at Officers' and Men's Messes for lunch and supper. Af ter the drive in convoy to Chilliwack station, a tumultous "farewell to arms" well demonstrated the "feelings of the boys. The special train arrived back in Vancouver at 9 p.m. Both Kiwanis and the RCSME deserve honors for making this most interesting and educational day possible. The Gibsons Boy Scouts were: Ken Sneddon, Terry Rhodes, John Harris; Mario Barendregt and Charles Smith. When a congregation sleeps it's the parson who needs waking up. By PAT WELSH Tolstoy's immortal song Goodbye Summer, has a nostalgic appeal these cool misty mornings. Already some of the maple leaves are "a golden tan in places and a rusty red tin73 spreads daily over the younger stronger leaves, heralding the approach of autumn. New residents of Halfmoon Bay are Mr. and Mrs. J. McLeod and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe. Mr. McLeod is on the teaching staff of Madeira Park School. Sunday School has started at the new school, under the direction of Mrs. C. Surtees assisted by Mrs. J. McLeod. Classes start at 2 p.m. Mrr Jerry Meuse and daughter Caroline were recent visitors of the Pete Meuse at Hydaway, also Mr. and Mrs. W. Pallant and Walter of Vancouver. ������* Divine service held by Canon Alan Greene, D.D. at Welcome Beach Hall on Sunday, Sept. 25 was well attended. Services will be held every second Sunday commencing Oct. 9 at 3 p.m. Canon Greene is at his home at Redroofs and his phone is Sechelt 184G. The annual general meeting of the Recreation Club was held Sept. 7. A good year was reported with ��400 donated to St. Mary's Hospital, Garden Bay, and $50 to Welcome Beach Community Society for hall maintenance. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. A. Grundy; vice-president, Mrs. J. Allen and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. M. Tinkley. It is hoped that a Hobbies. Club will be formed in the near future: Anyone familiar with, working with driftwood or other handicrafts is invited to join. Please phone W. Grundy at Secheit 183X. After visiting Vancouver for a few days Mr. A. Young went, down to White Rock to see his sister. He reports White Rock has grown tremendously. Mrs. Twiss has returned from a trip to Edmonds near Seattle where she was the guest of her Wilson Greek BY MRS. D. ERICKSON Jack and Ron Whitaker were visitors from Sushwap for a , short business session. The fam- ; ily plans to winter in the inter- r tor to carry out extensive work ; on their motel at the lake. j Mrs. J. DeKleer and children ' flew to Holland for a visit with relatives and friends. In the ; meantime Mrs. M. Forbes and;. Susan are in charge of Seabeach.: Motel. " . Summer residents who have \ returned to Vancouver include " the Gordon Haslett family, Mr. : and Mrs. Ed Black, the H. Riv- etts, Muriel and Bob Campbell and-Mrs. Len Mason and Col- | leen. i Local boys working at Knight' y Met are having to stand guard against the bears. Lorraine Tyson's Cooler was smashed and cleaned out recently. Local anglers have been rewarded with springs up to ten lbs. close in to the wharf here. Vera Lowe School of Dancing Registration for classes in Sechelt, Wednesday, Oct. 5 from 2 to 5 ��� St. HILDAS HALL MADEIRA PARK and GARDEN BAY PUPILS PLEASE PHONE TU 3-2456 Curriculum talk Pender Harbour PTA met Sept. 13 at Madeira Park Elementary school with record attendance. New teachers were introduced, Mr. McLeod for Madeira Park Elementary, Mr. Gordon, principal and Mr. Ash- worth for Pender Harbour High School. The PTA constitution was read by the retiring president, Mrs. Fleming, who has served for two years. The new president is Mrs. Bernice McDonnell*; secretary, Mrs. Isobel Gooldrup. Mr. Freeman and Mr. Gordon gave informative talks re improvements in curriculum for 1960-61 term. Next meeting will be on Oct. 13. Give your family a SUNDA Y treat!!! PENINSULA HOTEL DINING ROOM OPEN Phone Gibsons 404 for Reservations INSTALLING NEW HEATING EQUIPMENT? ���: CONVERTING YOUR PRESENT FURNACE? 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