Previaetal Library* Victoria* B�� ����� Published in Gibsons, B.C - February 24/ 1955- Volume 9i Number 8 ��� Serving ihe Growing; Sunshine Coast From Squamish to Pender Harbour peaKer almost left quic Fire caused an approximate $35,000 damage Tuestr day night to the Fairway Service station, owned and PP^I:-._���.__-^^LL*^*. ated by Ed Feidler: This service station is located on the| ��pggGIIIC5S Sechelt Highway opposite the Pentecostal church. ,'; .yy^ There was a surprised man . Actually the service station is just outside the Vil-j -at the Peninsula Board, of lage of Gibsons as the municipal boundary only takes inH? Trade Unction Feb^ie which , ., _- ,, j =��? was addressed by Mr. G. a. the south side of the road. . . ^Thorvaldson, president of the But for the strenuous efforts of the fire departments^ Canadian Chambers of Com- A reduction of four mills Village. These maps will be? from last year's village taxes' 41x5.0 .inches, showing the-' was announced Tuesday night Iots _in ^W^J^ P6^ at the regular meeting of the Village Commission when bylaws covering expenditure and Following the fire at Ed Feidler's Fairway station on the edge of"Gibsons,, immediate offers of help were forthcoming from ' many sources .. for the family, in the spirit assumed more serious proportions, still active in small places. Ths: family had gone to bed The Kiwanis Club offered early, and were ; roused by one of the children; No one from Gibsons, Sechelt and Port Mellon, the fire might have ^ merce. ' t; That surprised man was ��� ������������ | Mr. Thorvaldson himself. It late in the fire by volunteer'?? aR happened this_ way: Mr. from their welfare fund immediate help in obtaining necessities such as: ��� shoes and clothing for the family. Mrs. Doris Drummond immediately offered Mrs. V Feidler the use of her Beauty Parlor, if she wishes- to carry on in -;busines_v since Ivyette's is totally destroyed. Private individuals including Rae Johnson, made offers of clothing purchases etc., at local stores; Danny Smith of the Ridgeway Auto Court offered accommodation for the family;''and many others, who have offered help in the form of aay shopping for the family to fill immediate needs. Mrs. Sheila Reid accommodated ;the Feidlers"immediately in: her home, until arrangements can be made for them. Ed was overcome on, Wednesday; morning, as ,he tried to express his appreciation of Gibsons and "the district, for had time "to save anything from the' home; - they were just' in their_ night" clothes. Four c h-i lclr.en', Ken, 12, Dianne, 8, Shirley, 7, and Ted- die, 5,) were all hustled to safety down the stairs, /with Mrs. Feidler. Ed had time to snatch a coat over his pajamas, but nothing more. The car in the workshop at the time of the fire -had' just beer* bought, and, was being readied for a paint job in the morning. Thisi was removed firemen. income were. passed by the Commissioners. This has been achieved in spite of increased assessment as a result of the new provincial Equalized Assessment act. Total- amount to be raised by the Village Commission this year to cover all expenditures will be $27,655. Of this amount the provincial government and miscellaneous income will provide $17,726 which leaves , $9,929 to raised through taxation. This amount to be raised through taxation is actually $40 less than last year. Main estimates include: :i S0 Danny modestly replied Capital and debt service, * ���-���:���* Thorvaldson and Danny Smith ,-. ���--���_, ~, _* *;*ot oioht-^ were exchanging views con- ��� Fire- damage at first sign. - ,, ., _. ��� e -* B __ . ��� versationally on the afternoon looks complete. Ed Feidler ^befQre the ^inner.- when the states that his insurance will ^ sub;jecit tixrned to fishing; cover the existing mortgage, i with but little over. Mr. Thorvaldson was cur- i ious as to the type of fishing Friends :have ��� been *most^:~^d the gize 0f the fish caught kind with offers of accom-"'" ' Oi modatioh for the family, un^;^y QOuld be ianded up to 20 til plans can be made. At present, Ed statesi, he is unable to make plans; until his insurance adjustors have bee;n over the place, and he recovers from the shock of the loss. Beauty salon destroyed The building comprised the Fairway Service Station and Garage, the office, and . Ivy- ette's Beauty , Salon, on- the ground floor. Aboye was the family home, reached by a walk along, the side -of the beauty parlor, and wide covered stairs. '[ The fire was - noticed by the "kindness of the people of someone in the Don Hauka was on the job along with Const. Wayne McCarthy keep- ing traffic out of snarls and v moving people away from, possible danger. When' it was seen that the fire was too much for the Gibsons department to Siandle alone, Cpl. Morrison phoned for help from the Port Mellon and Sechelt fire brigades. pounds or more. Operating expense Mr. Thorvaldson was some- Roads . what dubious abqut such Street Lighting weight. He comes originally Fire protection from the Gimli, Manitoba ar- Parks and beaches ea where they-catch fish but Additional fire equipment, "do not casually mention they $2,500 might be 20 or more .pounds. Tenders will be called for -That size would be a real shortly for replacement of the whopper in Lake Winnipeg,- village water supply pump noted for goldeyes and white- fish or pickerels. Mr. Thorvaldson then let ,it be known that if he had been informed of the fishing potentialities of this district he might have found time to do some fishing. The matter ' was' then dropped-r-until���-at house which is reaching the point where repair costs would be but of line when maps will cost $3.50 each. Increased responsibilities oJT the Village Corporation-due to. a growing municipality re-^- sulte'd in the Village Commission Tuesday night assuming: increased insurance costs on-, a new basis, covering replacement value of insurable property, instead of on a straight- insurance basis. ������ ,' Four representatives of insurance companies tendered, estimates on costs over a wide- field of coverage. They were- H. E. Wilson, Lome.Blaine, R~ McKibbin -and R. S. Day. Mr;: be* McKibbin's estimate of slightly under $275 was accepted, ifc being the lowest. Last year's insurance costs:- amounted to a'pproximately $159 but the Commissioner.? were of the opinion that more.- extensive coverage was neces-r sary owing to the increased. operations of the Village Corporation. v The Commissioners also* $1,000 ^raised the salary of Robert Burns by $25 "a month retrbr active to Jan. 1 of this year.-. . The vote on the motion wass unanimous: .' A special meeting of thes Village Commission will be* held commencing at 7 o'clock: March 2'for the express^ pur- $7,570 $3,200 $12,225 $1,500 $1,500 compared with the costs of a pcse of giving the rates and), new construction. expenditure bylaws their finat The commission, has decided reading. This meeting will not to negotiate for maps: of the deal with any other matters. L'^ra- ^he end of the speech by :Mr. their manv offers of assist-^ home and_Mr. Haiika immedi- The Port Melloacrew, arr^ved^^ ^1uV/'-A^' -*rj 'tiV''j ^i.'-'.f- '-y >w:t^-^v;-^_>v;-;; ;-.���,���>, ;':-ii- ��*'. By, noon on "Wednesday, a report was received from a member of the Kiwanis, stating that the Feidler children had already been outfitted with clothing, underclothing and shoes. A house had been acquired in the Bay area, and work the Sechelt crew soon after The combined efforts of the three brigades battled the panied foy Ernie person Danny Smith in his chefs- regalia entered the hall accom- of would be started on it at once help but as rapidly as possible to make it so that the family could be moved into it. 'Neighbors have furnished the - small home ready for occupancy Thursday morning.- Advice was also received that anyone". wishing to make donations of anything to help the^Feidler family become reestablished is welcome to contact H. E. Wilson, president of the Kiwanis Club,N or leave donations at. his ,office. 'siren sounded sHbrtly after 10:32 p.m.'1 and a second alarm sounded some ten or 12 min- utes later. ' stubborn blaze until they .man- gecheIt and carryjng a huge free Canadians. On hearing the second siren aged to get complete control. c^V(?red piatter many men turned out to as- The fire appeared to be jn hand abbut 1.40 a.m. and by 2, a.mv the firemen were:; able to enter the buildings and douse the .remaining smouldering embers. F sist. Tbe phone department cooperated **f ully and rendered splendid service in getting | Bothmarched to the front of Mr. vThorvaldsoa where Danny put down the platter, stepped back and let Mr. Pear- Canada's future belongs to This was the theme of the address delivered' by G. S. Thorvaldson, Feb. 16 in Elphinstone High School audi-. torium before members of the a tour of 'British Columbia:; points to visit' Gibsons. .���'.������',...'..��.��� Chairman, of the meeting: was William Sutherland, president of Gibsons. Board of Trade who did most of the.- work in bringing Mr. Thor- Cpl. Morrison"'of- the RCMP son take over. Mr. Pearson combined Sechelt Peninsula valdson tQ Gibsons. Represen- Lose family clothing Just where the fire started is not known but one report says it started in' the vicinity of the furnace in the centre of the building towards the rear,. The Feidler suite is above the garage and they escaped with nothing more than what they were wearing. ratefuI thanks! Fred Feeney, chief of the fire department issued this statement following the fire: . ���'Gibsons Volunteer . Fire department wants to thank the;Port Mellon" and Sechelt Fire departments for '"���" their splendid response; .when they were called upon to assist in of great assistance in helping us keep the fire under control. "If there, is ever a serious fire in their respective territory the Gibsons Volunteer Fire^Department will certainlyr be'ori'. the] job to help. Thanks again, Port Mellon fighting the' '"fire."; Their.'���.work and "Sechelt.' We -appreciate was well organized' arid was your help." The Royal Canadian Navy is coming to the district. and promises a program of - fine entertainment in Sechelt, Pender Harbour and; Gibsons. A series of colored films depicting the activities of Canada's ships and sailors will be shown free of charge in each town on date to be announced. Lieutenant H. G. Elliott, RCN, Advance Publicity Offi- cer for the Navy's Mobile Recruiting Unit, now on its way here, advises that the naval films to be shown are of professional calibre and make up a show that money can't.buy. "Wings for the Navy'' shows the life of Naval ��� aviators aboard Canada's aircraft carrier HMCS Magnificent. The photographer goes along on a tour through the Mediterranean and steps ashore with Canada's sailors as they visit Malta, Naples, Pompeii, and the Isle of Capri, .;-���.-: all-in technicolor. "In. Line of Duty" and '"Fighting When it was seen that the fire was of major proportions a call was sent out to. get the old fire truck that was being Overhauled. Del Triggs* dashed down with his heavy truck and coupled the .truck behind his and towed it to the blaze. The added equipment greatly assisted the firemen, as the truck contained heavier ladders and other fire-fighting aids. ��� . ...;. ' It pumped water from the hydrant in front of. the-.Pene- costal Church, across the highway from the blaze. At the peak of the fire there was something ,:like six hose playing pn. the worst spots in. various parts of the building, and there must have been close to 5D volunteers .doing all . they could to quell the fire. , About midnight flames burst through the roof and it looked as . though the fire might get 'out of control '" but valiant efforts of the firemen kept the flames from spreading too' far. Early during the fire volunteers were ��� busy renio ving all they could from the worst was apparently somewhat in the dark, over the whole proceedings and was. trying to take a jieek t under the covering to see what he was talking about. Boards of Trade. Mr. Thor.valclson is president of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce which takes, in all_ Chambers of Cpmmerce and -Boards of Trade across However, after recalling Canada. He found time during various Indian folklore and - manufacturing some himself to cover the situation he unveiled something that. made Mr, Thorvaldson immediately sit up and take notice. It was a 22V_ pound Spring salmon���and. a beauty. ���With a face wreathed in smiles and his eyes sparkling as only a > fisherman's eye can sparkle under such circum- Polio drive oyer the top Citizens of Sechelt Penin- sula, in surpassing their quota in the Mothers March on Polio, have shown that they stances,. '��� BiTr.' Thorvaldson ��� want to see 'this crippling dis- m:aiiaged"tq"say: "It's such "a ease eliminated. wonderful present." Then to .' T-he local Kinsmen relate add emphasis to his remark ''the most recent total for the by Mr: and Mrs. E. J. Atlee he added 4T aip an bid fisher- Peninsula is- $1403, which- just of Headlands district and Mr. man." ' " "'��� exceeds the; : objective ��� of He left Gibsons with'a real '$1400. remembrance ��� one' he will Contribution's by districts tatives of other Boards of. Trade at the head table were Royal Murdoch, president of Pender Harbour Board o�� Trade, Ernie Pearson, president of Sechelt Board of. Trade, and Mrs. Pearson, Ron_ Stewart, vice-president of the- Powell River Board of Trade- and Douglas Smith, represent-, ing the Gibsons Board of: Trade of which he is vice- president. Others at head table were Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Williamson of Port Mellon, Mr. and. Mrs. Birse of Black Ball Fer- ries; Batt. Mclntyre, representing Powell River towr_i, and Rev. H. U. Oswald, Anglican rector of Gibsons. . ��� : '��� Entertainment was provided! Navy" show Canada's contri bution bf first-line destroyers part of the burning building to' the United Nations effort AH removables were rushed in the Korean War. In addition there are color films showing the fine training provided for both officers and men in the Royal Canadian Navy. The show, starting at 7.30, will last about two and a half hours and is a program that no Canadian can afford to miss. All residents of Sechelt, Pender Harbour and Gibsons are cordially invited by their Navy to attend this showing of colored Naval films at a-time, place and date t0 be advertised in this newspaper. out of the machine shop part of the garage and all oil drums were rolled to safety. JWomen of the neighborhood volunteered their services also by serving coffee and sandwiches to the firemen who in many instances were soaked to the skin . and welcomed a cup of hot coffee, as the night was on the cool side. Mr. Feidler constructed the building himself in 1953 doing most of the work himself. His plans for the future* will await the fire adjudicators' check. one talk about when he gets back home in Winnipeg. Hardly a person in the hall remained silent when ' the monstrous fish was . "unveil- ed.J>: ' ." ' BAND TO PLAY The brass band of Powell River High School plays at Gibsons tonight, Feb. 24, in the High School auditorium, at 8. ��� There are 23 boys and 15 girls in this band, ranging in age from 14 to 19 years, and a smarts drum-majorette. The program will be of light and semi-classical music. Three teachers are travelling with the band, one ci; whom, Mr. Henderron, is their accompanist. The young musicians "will be billeted r.t ���homes of parents and frien-���s of the students. as supplied by District ��� Captains were: George Ayles, Gibsons $578 Mrs. Mary Hunter, Granthams- _____'��� ______,_' 85 Mrs. Dorothy Bracewell, Hopkins _____' 60 Mrs. D. Macklam, Port Mellon 1 232 Mrs. Wallis, Roberts Creek . 158 Mike Jackson, Sechelt, Davis Bay, and Selma Park, 290 Total 1403 George Ayles, local Polio chairman of the Kinsmen's B.C. Polio Fund, believes this objective could not have been reached without the enthusiasm shown by the participating mothers and the generosity of the people they called on. The Red Cress is the symbol of hope and mercy in peace and war. It assures people everywhere of help and corn- iort. In March give generously to your Canadian Rod Cress, and- Mrs. Ran Vernon of Gower Point. Mr. Atlee sang twa< numbers with Mrs. Atlee accompanying oh the piano... Mrs. Atlee also accompanied. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon on the piano when they . sang thehr group of songs. Following . Mr. Thorvald- son's speech he was thanked, on behalf of. the combined Boards of Trade by Royal Murdoch, president of the Pender Harbour Board of Trade. Then he was presented with a 22V_ pound salmon,, the surprise of the evening. Mr. Sutherland introduced the visiting representatives from other Boards of Trade- and also Mr. Mclntyre who in.. a speech filled with his usual- bright humor introduced Mr:- Thorvaldson. Mr. Thorvaldson started out. by saying that when he left. Winnipeg it was - 30 below*., iheix nci^d how the climate- changed when he "reached'the* Pacific Coastal area. 7Tl- explained thcit in the ; rtser*- (Continued on Pa;.:i 4y ��� * >; I ::o-*: j. 2 Coast News Feb. 24, 1955 Published by Secfaeli Peninsula News Ltd. every Thursday, at Gibsons, B.C. " FRED CRUICE, Editor and Publisher DO WORTMAN, Advertising Manager Member B.C. Div., Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Member B.C. Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau Box 128, Gibsons. B.C. Phone 45W Authorized Second Class Mail, Post Office Department. Ottawa Rates of Subscription: 12 mos. $2; 6 mos. $1.25; 3 mos, 75c United "States and Foreign, $2.50 per year 5c per copy TIMBER: The^ Long Thicket; BY. L.S.J. Meeting tivp small truck loads of logs coming out of Pratt Road I thought of the long thicket at Once- and was reasonably sure that was where the logs were coming from. ; There is a local saga concerning this area that fits in with the title of these men-. tal meanderings. ; I was ��� not active in it but I know quite well some of the characters who were. ' .~. The ridge that is so pronounced about half a mile -���j The lay of the' land below the ridge held by Pratts sloped to the Gulf shore and was cut up by ravines. The timber was patchy which explains why the old timers would have none of it and moreover they had no use for the booming facilities of the outside water which were extremely chancey. The "Long Thicket," a thick growth of Christmas trees about 1900 A.D. seemed to divide these areas. It was 1,500 ft. long and from 200 to 400 ft. wide and had been south of the main highway on seeded by some of the giant the Pratt Road divided two firs that had been logged pre- logging spheres which were viously. There was a piece of The Thorvaldson speech The speech made by G. S. Thorvaldson last Wednesday nig-ht as a guest of the combined Boards of Trade of Sechelt Peninsula was the type of speech one could expect from a speaker-of his calibre and association. ��l\_r. Thorvaldson is president of the Chamber of Commerce for all Canada, which takes in all Boards of Trade active a good many years swampy land alongside the and Chambers of Commerce. It is natural for him to take a?*rt' Thec,lan? h*l��w *?* fidge on the north and thJs . . --,���,������/./.. i j ridge from Shepherd's rocks had the cedar still on it then the business man's view of Canadian affairs because most akmg the beachP until about aa^tece^t ^^ \���\ pf the individuals Jie represents are businessmen. Gibsons where the Gower. Point road good many years. It stood so ^was fortunate in obtaining him for the evening. now ends was held in fee thick, that it had to be taken out by falling a few trees at !a time. There had been a fire �� . , _, _.. .. . , , . ��� - - in. there too but except for the Sermon on the Mount and other Biblical texts to some any case and they were all killing a few trees had not people are "old stuff."'But labelling them thusly has no loggers or tried their hand at done much harm, hearing on their effect in day-to day life. The Ten Com- logging. ^ , It was hereabouts that the- jnaiidmenf.s are just as valid today as they were when ��� ,,,.' "J, _:.* \Ua--t*A-ttt_' la.s. ��fn ^re us��5 ��� in the __. ������ _ t . ., T V4. Tve land above the ridge district. A Charles Dupre had first presented to the Israelites. and' over to the foothills of. three span taking logs to the One can take Mr. Thorvaklson's speech or leave it. Elphinstone had been logged head of the log shute that No matter how one may look upon it he did have a mes- vei7 earIy in Bc- history, in started just below the elemen. sage which can be summed up in few words. They are ,___*_^ �������_��. ^^ ailable. This area was no now ends was held in fee What he said wiH be redded by many as "old ^&^���%��*_~ stuff." Labels come cheap today. .The Ten Commandments, somewhat uniqUe set up in 'Canada's future belongs to free Canadians." If one followed his speech carefully with that doubt as good a piece of coast tary school and hit the beach just west of the Gibsons wharf. The Pratt vboys were rugged thought in mind in advance, one could see he explained timber as there was anywhere individualists and each spora Jiow Canadians can stay free, as they are today. Remain- *n* ^��%g���1 ��?*?** ****: d|cally ?*d s0^e horse< *>* . -.___.., .,.,.._:. _-_.-,��� .__��������� ~. -S4. med the cream off it. gmg as the need arose'.' Roger >ng silent at the right-time/vnottakmgvpart;m community ������>-,... .. ��- �� iu._. xvuger life and generally ��� sitting back letting George do it, were noft advocated by him. He explained how Boards of Trade esxt make themselves felt in the land, individually, then provincial-v and when need be nationally. This does not apply solely to Boards of Trade. It is ���^alid in practically every walk of organized life. At present many municipalities are quite vocal about the new Assessment act and what they fear might be a bad result for .them. They could be right and they could be wrong. However, the government in Victoria is not going placidly akmg a rosy path, judging from events now taking place. *y_?ree Canadians" are speaking up whether it is on-muni^ chance like that -will ever has made a ..���'. visit, ;, to the- district and is satisfied that '���under^ certain 'conditions; a hospital would prosper. (3.) A site "in ��� Gibsons Landing ha~s been procured. (4.) The Sisters from St.' Paul's Hospital have agreed to operate the hospital providing it yourself" -campaign instead of leaving it to "George." substantial assistance will be It takes a 'great deal of speech-making and argu- fiven to them toward *he cap-.' ment to get some minor thing done in these days of free pTnVtheluUdSg^ and equip' speech and it takes a greater amount of both to get the (5) The hospital wU1 be op; larger things done-^-Umted Nations for instance. In each erated according to the stan- case if it were left for "George", to do it there would not dard and regulations govern- be much freedom for any of us. "George" would eventual- ing the operation of St. Paul's,. ly become a dictator and probably not a benevolent one-. in.'-Vancouver. So let's take another look at the "old stuff*���there wJ??.3he f^f'f to ^ ad" ., >-, , ��� ,,. ... , itt ,., ��� vised by a local board chosen could be something m it we have overlooked or did not. frCm the district. realize it meant what it said. The cost of a 25-bed hospital come again. Force of circumstance might bring Jus * a type4 of convalescent home and a refuge for the infirm because of this type of invalid taking up valuable space in the crowded Vancouver hospitals. The" local organizations could work on these lines with some hope of progress but the vision we had in 1947-48 had better be left as a memorial to Rev. E. M. Baxter, O.M.I., who was in the main responsible for getting us as.fari as we did. -A Reader. ALONG SHORE by Barrie Zwicker -r Please Say Ah ... A check of my calendar shows me that the last day of fitis month is Monday the 38fi��_ 'This means that Friday ���wri-i bie the 25th. Don't ask me &ow i know these things. On the 25th I'll be going to 3 dentist. I am not having a _>ig jjtfb done. Just $100-or-so's work. Before going to a dentist you have a cavity in your tooth. Afterwards, one in your baisk account. I'll just be getting a filling I think. K you're having, your teeth pulled, yon can put them under your pillow that night and. let Che fairies come. You may get enough cash that way to keep you off relief. But if you're just getting a filling _��_��ries won't touch you. They know that sooner or later you Editor: The Elphinstone Junior Red Cross would like to extend sincere thanks to all the . people who supported them in their Tea and Home Cooking Sale. Mothers answered the call for cooking nobly; The Coast News gave them appreciated publicity; and a number of the Senior Red Cross ladies, under the a fnghtemng, but funny, ex- standing by. when the dentist: Ieadersbip of Mrs. Mainil, con- penence. Now I don't think it's funny. I thir_k it's sad. One of the things that make me sad is that my dentist had little, printed appointment cards which he. < gives; out. Although I don't doubt their usefulness, I know my bill can be approximately $4 extra on> account of them. Another thing which makes me sad is the knowledge that the latest thing for preparing a tooth,for filling is the saind- blast method and my dentist will just have an ordinary old- fashioned drill. But he's probably got his eye on one of those expensive sand-blasters. That'll be another $4, please. * * ��� Bless those dentists who will foe coming home with your have their chairs situated in' choppers in your pocket and only then will they shell out. You can envision how you'll need it too, as the dentist charges you about S3 to pull a tooth already studded with $10 worth of fillings, and tosses it in the sink. "Get that back," you say to him sternly, "I'm putting that under my pillow tonight." Most columnists seem to have been to the dentist several times in their lives, and each time it has been for them front of a window where you can watch a busy street or something. The last time I was in a tooth booth all I had, to hold my attention was a sign reading "No Cash Trade- ins On Your Old Teeth." And I have yet another complaint to make of the drill mill. Why don't those pretty receptionist - nurses do more nursing and less recepting? One time I had just been seated iji the chair with one of these all-purpose beauties said "Hmm. This is the first time I haven't had to ask a patient to open his mouth. It's hanging wide open now." But I was doing it on purpose. Yesi How can you say "Ah" and "Wow" at the same time? Teeth have been used for all sorts of underhanded deeds down through the ages. For instance my mother always answers "As old as my tongue and a little older than my teeth," when I ask her age. As a result I'm still not' sure of it, not that she minds. The toothpaste ads glorify the pearlies so much that it makes some of us scared to open our mouths. This trend is good for some folks: As Confushus say: "Any joke funny to girl with pretty teeth." Well, on the 25th, all I can do while packing my wallet with as much money as I dare carry on the streets of Vancouver is hope that my short stay in the scare chair will be good for a column. And it won't be so bad when the nurse - receptionist says "It's your turn now; just walk through the cavity in the wall'" if I can think of some of the funny things people have written about the drill, the doc, and' the dunner. ��� ducted the sale for them. The helpers deserve great credit������ hot only for their work-:��� but for their guidance of the Junior cooks arid waitresses. Thank you all very much. ��� Cloe Day, Junior Red Gross sponsor. Editor: During a recent week end I visited your Sechelt Peninsula. With a friend I attended a basketball game at your High School. The game itself was very thrilling. It's not how the game was played that urged me to write this letter, but it, was the very poor support of the people of Gibsons at that game. I understand that it is not only basketball games but play-nights, and other student functions which lack the support of the local public. If the education of your youth is worth putting your money into then surely the support o�� their activities is worthwhile. ��� H. G. Horton. When disaster strikes your Red Cross is there to provide emergency food, clothing, bedding, shelter. You are there when^you support the Canadian Red Cross. had the^.'land ��� around'-'.:the- mouth of Pratts Creek ahd^ indirectly I heard about his'lay- out from an old chaj> who was weatherbound there while .rowing to town from Sechelt. He told me that there was only one shack? a combination of cookhouse and bunkhouse als and a very open air affair for the horses. I was interested in the old man's tale because I had put in a stretch at similar places where we slept on, hay and the grub was strictly frugal. This was the general tenor , of life in those days of woods work,; just here and there, hunting and fishing in between, with money a very se-, condary consideration. * ��� * * The ��� long thicket had two deer runways through it arid when the 30-30 superseded the 44-40 and arrived in the dis trict one noted hunter was heard to remark ..that, in the long thicket he might get two. with one shot. I think most of: the, loggers of that era pre- , ferred Wild meat. The fresh meat supply was very off/ chance unless somebody killed a pig or a cow and one could only salt it for keeping. The occasional piece would be brought back by the one who went to town at odd times. 5; This was generally a; dollar's), worth or ten pounds at the B"IC. ...market because it was handy for getting, close to the wharf. These word pictures of the local past concern us somewhat and are a moot point in the present stew about forest management as the stump- age paid today ~fpr those Christmas trees of the long thicket of 1900 A.D.' is more than the land is worth today. INVESTORS MUTUAL Leam about this easier, simpler way to share in Canada's'(expanding industries. Ask'your Investors Syndicate representa- I 'e for full details. Write or Phone NEV ASTLEY District Manager Room 313 Pembexion Bldg. Phone MA 5283 Vancouver, B.C. , NVESTORS Mutual or Co no d o L.m tied ...IV , 1AND ACT Notice of Intention lo Apply to Leases Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver and situate near Wilson Creek. Take notice that MacMillan and Bloedel Limited of Vancouver, ' B.C., occupation.- Lumbermen, intends t�� apply1 for a lease of the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on high water mark; of Georgia Strait hear Wilsonv Creek, 150 feet westerly from' the'south-east corner of parcel I. of lot 1029, Group 1, New Westminster District,1 Re-1 ference Plan 2952; thence south 700 feet: thence west* 875'.���feet;", thence north 270/ feet'tnbre or less to the afore-* said high water mark; thence northerly, easterly and south-' erly along said high water mark to the point of commencement, a and containing 17 acres more or less, for the purpose of booming ground. MacMillan & ^Bloedel Limited Dated January 21, 1955." ��� ���H .'-:���.\\'r-! a|��U v(}iitU-.iit V-,ri m OIL, RISK-TAKERS AND FREEDOM TO SUCCEED Some people suspect "that British Columbia; has more oil in its Peace River region than has yet been found in oil- rich Alberta. It could be. but until recently, drilling interest has been almost exclusively in Alberta. Alberta not only had promising showings but its government deliberately^ framed its laws to attract risk capital and give incentive to make discoveries. British Columbia lease laws were restrictive and unatientive by comparison with Alberta's until recent years when a series of amendments plus Alberta's great successes encouraged new development in the Peace River area of B.C. We now have found o-ie of the greatest reservoirs of natural gas in North America. Oil is the next objective. This year,, it is estimated; companies now engaged in prospecting in the PNrace lUvfer district >f British Columbia for oil and gas are engaged in programmes thai will cost about 950.000,- 000 to complete. This is almost a quar-, ley of the cost of carrying all the expenses of government in British Columbia for a yeiar''.. . . and it is being - undertaken before anyone knows for sure whether or not actual production will pay back more than a fraction of the drilling costs. If it succeeds, everyone in British Columbia will feel the' effect. For one thing,, an important;.new./ source of government income, through royalties and taxation will be developed by these* risk-takers. THIS IS FREE, COMPETITIVE ENTERPRISE IN ACTION, BUILDING A GREATER BRITISH COLUMBIA, MORE OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG BRITISH COLUMBIANS. ��� ��� I BRITISH CO U UMBIA FEDERATION OF TRADE AND INDUSTRY Have You GrOwn UP? A friend of mine who has keen pastor" of a church _ for many years, told me of a quarrel that- took place among the members which has never been really settled. , He said: Land Act NOTICE OF INTENTION '"., TO APPLY TO ",;,' PURCHASE LAND In Land Recording District of. Vancouver, Group 1, New Westminster Land District and situate Lake Sakinaw, Pender Harbour, Sechelt Peninsula, B.C; TAKE NOTICE, that Athole E. Black of 2808 - West 39th Ave., Vancouver, B.C. occupation Salesman intends to ap-' ply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted Six Hundred and Ten (610) feet East of the West Bank of a stream (uh-named) approximately three quarters i)f ^i^xile^orth -of the South end of liai-e;-'' Sakinaw; " arid marked "A.B. S.W. Cor" thence Ten (10) chains due North; thence Five ,(5) chains due East thence Teh (10) - chains in a south-westerly direction; and containing Four (4) acres, more or "less. ; The purpose for which the land is required is a campsite. Athole E. Black. Dated February 2nd, .1955. "It to"ok place. 20 years ago, yet there are members who would never think of speaking to each other; the bitterness remains." . .... p I would say that religion has not done much for these people; to borrow a phrase of Sherwood Eddy, "They are religious adolescents." There have always been such people. Nineteen hundred years ago the Apostle Paul wrote to the Corinthia n Church urging them to forget bickering and strife. He called them babes in Christ, and told - them it was time they grew up. British Columbia's huge Red Cross army, which nuim bers every fourth person in this province as a supporter of the society, is preparing to march again. . Under Col. W: G. Swan", chairman, the B.C. 1955 campaign will be carried on during March in conjunction with all other Red Cross appeals in North America. Assisting Col. Swan will be Admiral Victor Brodeur. Obective for B.C. this year has been set at $631,300. "There is no other organiza- This donation tion in the world with . th*e :���' backgroundrand. scope of '.-the - Red Cross," states C01 Swan, Potters exhibition .. B.C. Potters' Seventh Annual Exhibition; -*will take,- ' place ihi the VahcouveX Art Gallery March 22 to April 1?. ���Any��� artist..resident in B.C. may ���; enter- up, to-five items of ceramics -(sets ; count as one !��WHl������� ��������'�����MO���IHIIUHmwm���W.^���1.���i�� "Regardless of color, race0r..:,item^: Only work produced ��� creed, it stands prepared " forv duringrthe last year is eligible; ' every emergency whether it.., is disaster at home or. assistance to fighting men pn-i\ the world's .battlefields. It acts as an intermediary in international emergencies or becomes a sympathetic.. comforter' to the individual at hime. When you support the Red Cross, you assure ready assistance wherever the Red Cross ensign flies." Col. Swan, one of Canada's outstanding engineers, who succeeds Hon. E. W. Hamber," Coast News Feb. 24, 1955. 3 Entry forms are available new ��at .the - Vancouver Art Gallery, '��� 1145 West Georgia Street, Vancouver, B.C. Artists wishing to enter ceramics in this :exhibition are ..advised t0 send for the. entry forms at ence. Closing date for entries* is Tuesday, March 8. SCHOOL JANITOR WANTED Applications are invited for the position of JANITOR at the PORT MELLON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL. Duties will commence ��g_ Wed., Mar. 9 '���*���''���',���'..������-.-.��� ' . Further particulars-may be obtained, at the School Board Office, Gibsons, B.C. The Boartl of School Trustees ';:��� School District. No. 46 (Sechelt). mi ill I i NOTICE OF f INTENTION TO APPLY TO PURCHASE LAND In Land -RecOTding .��� District of Vancouver, Group I, New Westminster Land; District and situate Lake Sakinaw, Pender Harbour, Sechelt Peninsula, "B.C:'P&'*���;.$ y":/ h -\r ?-.'. v TAKE NOTICE "that Colin J," Oliphant of 3894 West 8th Ave., Vancouver, B.C., occupation Salesman intends to applyfor^ermissidri. to purchase the following described lands: / Commencing at a . post' planted Nine Hundred ^nd' forty (940) feet East of ' the "V^est^ Bank' 6f a stream: (un? named) approximately; three - quarters, of a mile. North of the South end of Lake Sakinaw, and marked "C.O. S.E. Cor" thence Five (5) chains due West; thence , Ten (10) Chains North.thence :.Six (6). chains east; thence Teh (10)' chains South West along the shore and containing Seven (7) acres, more.or Jess. . The purpose for which the land is required is. a campsite. V' ] '".Colin J. Oliphant: .Dated February 2nd," 1955. Untf fot f NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPL? TO *���'..? (j; PURCHASE LAND In Land Recording : District' cl-fiVancouver^.Group 1, New Westminster '���v L a h. d District' arid situate' ������Lake Sakinaw, Pender Harbour^- Sechelt Pen-^ insula, B.G.- ,-���'. ": [y TAKE, NOTICE^ that Cedric, J; bill of 3450- W 43*d Ave.,;: Vancouver, B.C.; : occupation Investment-Dealer intends, to ��� "apply for permission to pur-; chase the following described;- lands:��� . Commencing at a post planted Two Hundred and eighty (280)/feet East of the West. Bank of a stream (unnamed) approximately three- quarters /of a mile North of Whenever I hear of adults, "flying off the handle", showing irritability, resentment .and even anger at very little, I know they are mental, adolescents. An old mani sat through a meeting in which there was acrimonious discussion, while" he kept cool and patient. A friend congratulated him and. he replied: "It is oyer 50 years since I found the Church; surely I have learned some self-control in a half century." I often hear people boast that they call a spade a spade. They mean that they are tryingoto cover up rudeness and . irritability. A niari who is gr,own-up will not carry grudges arid nurse insults. He will be big enough to outgrow petty spite. I once heard a seasoned politician boast that he always paid ���" people back in their>own coin. The audience applauded but I did not think he had much to boast about. ' This is bad enough-in politics; when you find it in the. Church, it is ten times, worse. "���''.'��� '. *������ ".*��� ���' '*'"��� " ': ": '���' It is well known that Abra- , ham Lincoln had great capa- . city for forgiveness. A. political enemy, Edwin Stanton,, said there was no heed to go to Africa for gorillas when they already had one. in Lin- , ; coin. That was a ^hasty referT, ence to Abe's, appearance,, but \ when Lincoln wanted a secre-;- tary for ,war, he appointed , Stanton because, he said, he. had the qualifications. .��� When ���/Lincoln ^ lay in his coffin,.. Edwin Stanton said: "Here-lies the greatest��� ruler . of men that ever lived." One of. the..' grandest things ..-.we . ; know about Jesus is, that when on the Cross, he prayed:, "Far, ther forgive them, they know not what they do." A man who is really mature never holds . spite or malice. Another thing. about-him is that :he thinks. . the best of other people.! ..:: Some people ��� are ultra^criti-,..: cal; they size up people quick.-., ly and.they love- to deflate them. The best -men and worn- . eh I have known in ��� a fairly long life, have been kind and . generous, in their appraisal of . others. They seemed to. praise .. ; them��too much, but that > is., -. better than-i .despising them...... .;;���;.,.'\f ������.%��� ../���:..:.��� Well, let us get this straight;.-. , we never run ourselves'up by . running others down. The-ul- . "tra-critical, sensorious faultfinding man is wrong: he hasn't grown ���up-, ��� "-" t 1 'That sentence of Sherwood . Etddy's about spiritual adolescents gives :m'e a jolt. The next ' time I get irritated over nothing, I hope- to, reme.mber it. Perhaps I haven't' grown up so much ��� myself. ���' ''"'��� '"'-'-: Our quotation .today is by- .^Sataka: "The7san.dal tree .be- unex pected News of University of Bri- tish Columbia students' campaign to raise funds for rebuilding Brock Hall has found response from a sympathetic Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, municipal worker. C. A. Moir, acting town clerk of Dartmouth, has donated $52 to' the Brock Hall fund. In'a letter to Robert D. Thomas, assistant professor in Commerce, Moir said he had read of the fire which destroy- ed the student union building. "I now find I am unable to take the B.C. University course in Municipal Administration," he said, "and I would like to give the money you would normally refund me to the building fund." for seven years B.C. campaign- chairman, has had a long connection with the B.C. Red Cross. A member of the provincial executinve for eight years, he was chairman of the first Blood Donor committtee in Canada, pioneeriig this miracle service which has already contributed millions of dollars in free blood to the people of British Columbia. Today there are 212,576 members scattered among the ' 84 active branches. of the ���pro. vincial Red Cross to carry on towards, half a century of service in this province. In addition some 120,000 .iuniors organized under 3,512 school branches are being trained in ���the Red Cross ideals. !���],����.*������������������. ��M��������r-��T��-W-TywrCT>--r��-a��y��-r��i-����t-����r��M������* ���������*���� ����-Tt.������-n.mt��f--.��>��*n������t��_��.r�� ���*-���>��&���'_-��� SOLNIK SERVICE STATION LET US ADD TO YOUR ANTIFREEZE FOR SAFETY COME IN FOR GOOD COLD WEATHER LUBRICANTS MOTOR TUNE-UPS and REPAIRS McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS, Parts and Repairs WELDING is a BUSINESS, at SOLNIK'S Phone 48C Sechelt {�� *��m-W , UNIVERSITY WEEK Premier W. A. C. Bennett will djeclare University Week throughout the province; from Feb. 28 to March 5, as a salute to the University of British Columbia and its triennial. Open House which will be hel_l on March 5. 820.000 HAVE TV Of. the 820,000 Canadian hprnes^'that. had teleyisiph ^sets, lasi September, ^2;p6o:.had,,no" ra&p'_and 84,000 had ho tele-' phone; raccprding. to a sample survey..;..',. ''.,���������. \ '. .-...-..... RipOMS TO LET Rooms $2 and up1 per night : ������:. $8;Per Week- HOLLY LODGE GIBSONS SCHOLARSHIP GRANTS The University of British Columbia has received a new major scholarship . grant from Crown Zellerbach Canada, Ltd., UBC President Br. Norman A.. M.. MacKenzie has announced The awards will provide $500 per year for four years to five new students training for the teaching profession. REMINDS YOU THAT FOR WINTER WEATHER; CLOTHING FOOTWE^-R GENERAL SUPPLIES SHOP AT ' ' l MARINE SUPPLIES ������'.���'���'���:��� Phone 11-J PENDER HARBOUR WATER tells tlie truth about wkisky Put Seagram's "83" to the water test. Water, plain or sparkling, re.v��als a whisky's true, natural flavour and bouquet. ^anadieui*Whi Sure This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Among the benefits of Branch Banking .. ��� Your local bank is an essential link between your community and the whole banking-world. In remote areas,. Canadians enjoy the same broad range of bank services, the same sense of security. comes more fragrant as it grows ;older: the aged should show ripeness of wisdom.'-'. BEST SELLER Canadian rye , whiskey is far and away, the best seller of the distilling industry and the South;end of Lake Sakin- '.last year accounted,, for al- aw on the West, shore, and inost 85 percent of the 12,445,- marked "CD.r S.W. Cor" .��66 proof gallons of spirits thence Ten (10) chains North;/.,'sold. Gin represented 8 per- thence Five (5) Chains East'��� cent. of the total, rum 3 per- thence Ten (10) chains South; thence Five (5) Chains "* West along the shore and containing Five (5) acres, more or less. The pui'pose for which the land is required is a campsite. Cedric J. Dill.' Dated February 2nd, 1955. cent, Highland whiskies 2 percent, liquers 1 percent, and brandy and other beverage spirits 1 percent. The month of March is Red Cross month. Your Canadian Red Cross needs $5,494,100 in 1955. anking in Canada works in such a way that your local branch manager brings you all the resources, knowledge and experience of the bank he represents. It has branches throughout Canada and provides contacts the world over. The benefits of this branch banking system, developed to meet Canadian needs, are demonstrated every day by the quality and scope of vour local banking service. are As communities develop, banking services made aveulablc to meet new and growing needs THE "CKS SERVIHG YOUR COMMUNITY' CROSSWORD PUZZLE Lasi Week's - &Ttwus*_r:'/"' S. Begone!; f .. :8.FUam-nts fromt_-j head 510. Couple ��� ��1. _*ain_ul ; spat -.-. S-tCdRi.u��r, 3.4. Unit *>_ welght 15. The two together 16. Father 37. Service- abla S9. Ditch '. around a castle. . 31. Crave S2. Sea eagle (Eur.) 23. Attempt St. Swiss cantos. -25. Rod 27. Fissures 30. Narrow beams of light 31.Tofre�� 32. Farm animal 33. Bark cloth 35. Luzon native \ 30. Words (Law) 38. Leave out 39. Walking stick ��40. Girt'* nam* -41. Fill* with astonish* ment $2. Observed "I-Bdeec _!. Sincere^ 3.Perla_v: ( �� -5rfc,��mv r: (ayro.l S.=Petty quarrel ��. Km. wooi sbawla t. Island In. : a. river "-17A fftn. _MK;R--I ������-.. >��� *aanar ,'trf.St' ' ���'-' X?ehta S4. Few- arm 25. A support 2��.A M��4dcaft igi3i!EjIi&f-#_3�� ^5,^i1_fi��e3_3!3-li_M. s.an.:-.---'i3uou��_L? ;is��-52^.^a-_ia_3S- ra_!a__a ���__-__--:���_ ��� 'i-siiiia- riu.ya._j . (Continued-.^ ;Pag_:l);v resehtative of - businessTfrom ��� ���.���..���-.,..-. ... ���..;.-���~~^:yX-[-yr.yyyy. -all parts of Canada. ���'��� democratic*-setup-of ^the Can- Nothing���;could^berxnore^de^ a'd|an*Chamber of'; Commerce, "mocratic than this procedure. the Gibsons Board of Trade had the same voice in deliberations as the largest Board of Trade in Canada. " He mentioned that during I refer to it, in passing, merely to indicate that without the local Board of Trade or Chamber of Commerce there could be no effective Cana- his 22,000 miles of travel. d^ani Chamber of Commerce. Knowing these 'facts. * is it any wbhdfer'thatf we arje^: er_r y titled to .question^the sinceri- .^ty-r^eyei^jhe^an^ ��.- pie within. Canada -who at- :.;'. tempt-. tb^spread alien'"philosophies across the land with a view to depriving: Canadians of the individual rights and fredoms which, to my mind we are entitled to regard as inalienable. ". _ot__n t & ��� S.iiocwg tool 2?.t>rfnkfn$ 34. Malt ll/Boaa vessels beverage* 12. Burrowing 28. A red- ST. Uncooked animal yellow color 38. Metallic 13. Price. 29. Young rock 15. Inter oyster 40. Exist* ' within the last few . months across Canada and in' the ^United States he had the pleasure of meeting. President Eisenhower among other notables. Mr. Thorvaldson went *oi- t0 say: " One of he many noteworthy developments in our country during the last few years has been the phenomenal growth The work of the local Board is indeed the solid rock upon which , all our activity is built. Your province, of course, consistent with its importance among the provinces of Canada, possesses a vigorous segment of the Chomber of Commerce movement. And those of us, such as I, who come 4 Coast News Fel^: 24, VJ955 MAKY WHITTLES/ !WET Accprdingvtb;; gb^rjatnentat" statistics fpf.th^ -Vlarch 3r, ^954',;rthe"^~^duni of money spent on- beverages' at the liquor store totalled $187,347; :'���'������'.' -^ The > Gibsons liquor store serves the entire peninsula area from Port Mellon to Pender Harbour. , ��� __,, ��� . from other parts of Canada of the Chamber of Com- and have watched the phen0_ merce movement throughout menal expansion of your in- dustry, population and wealth, are satisfied that�� the Chamber of Commerce movement in your province has fully Canada. Not so many years ago it would have been difficult to visualize this movement as we know it today, flourishing shouldered its responsibilities WANTED: CLUB STEWARD for Canadian Legion Branch 109, Gibsons , APPLICATIONS, STATING QUALIFICATIONS to' be in the hands of the Club Committee Pres., W. SKELLETT, Sr., GIBSONS, not later than MARCH 7, 1955. as it does, in over 700" Canadian communities; organized on a provincial basis in all 10 provinces and, of course, organized also in the national field as the Canadian Chamber of Commerce. , This movement has indeed and has in fact exerted a powerful' influence in regard to the remarkable development that has taken place here. I feel it is our job as Chamber of. Commerce organizations to vigorously point out the dangers of socialism* col- Fire Bel!es active The Sechelt Fire Belles held their regular meeting at the SsOTtte of Mrs. R. Miner. The recent special event sponsor- ��ct by this organization was financially successful, . and t_ie Fire Belles are pleased to Be able to turn over.$50 to -the Sechelt Volunteer Fire Brigade to help the firemen 33237; for curent expenses. The smoking stand was won "by Mrs. Sophie Brackett, and "the? fruit dish by Mrs. Archie 1__Hiams.' _3_e Fire Belles thank C & S Sales, who not only display- ��d the smoking stand, but donated the fruit dish. The Fire Belles consist of the wives of the: volunteer firemen, who /decided they would do something about assisting the men1 with financing the local brigade, particularly current expenses. The Belles decided that they would look after the kitchen and refreshments for the Firemen's Dance on. Sat., March 26.. ^matched the great industrial lectivism, communism and ev-' and economic progress of Can-, ery. other ism which tends to ada arid has become a vital factor in our economic life by virtue of the leadership and service that voluntary associations of business men can and are expected to provide in the communities in which they live. And as Canada grows in stature and greatness as it will, so must this movement keep pace with reduce the liberty of the individual to work out his own economic destiny. By the same token I belive it. is" our duty t0 advocate with all the power at our command the ned for the maintenance of a political system in which the function of government is not to run. or boss the economic endeavours or its citi- 3. Holds Nails Better. 6. Full Coverage * Do It Yourself With : SHEATHING GRADE PLYWObpf (Waterproofed-) .-'-'���'- ��� <���'. Especially for :���:������'������ WALL and ROOF SHEATHING and SUB-FLOORING Check these 7 advantages: 1. Saves Time and Labor ' 2. Light Weight 4. No Shrinkage. 5. Better Insulation. 7. Stronger Construction Phone 53, Gibsons GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES, LTD We Carry The Stock this growth and with the new zens�� but rather to create con- BY D. ERICKSON , Local residents in a cour- ibe&us and generous manner responded when "Marching Movers'* made their calls last SartittTday. Those out for this ���worthy cause were Mrs. M. Kraft, Mrs. M. Oike, Mrs. C Tyson, Mrs. Leslie Jackson, "Mrsl C. Keejey; Mrs./ G. ' F. ���.3!_ite--ie'^Sr.'".//y:Xy-.i-'- ;\r7. \:v?'y'-:��� Recenit arrivals in our dis- fricfc are Wtr. an^ Mrs. J. Ris- 3ter fromPrince George,,., and 3tei and1 Mrs. C. Wattum and 'Qheir daughter from North Vaxtcouver. Mr. and Mrs. John' Brown- -__�� are proud grandparents of twins, a boy and girl, born to Sfr. and Mrs. iboug Forster at Biidge River on St. Valen- tir-e's Day. Mrs. Browning has left on an. extended visit to agive- her capable assistance. Bod. and Gun Smoker Members of the Sechelt -Sod and Gun Club enjoyed a get-together smoker in the _a_��S fcere last week. Since be- -��g lEormed last year the Club -sas made great progress as the aees-tbers all give their time a-E-S services to make it a suc- <5ess�� For several week-ends, mem- feers have been busy clearing _5Sr acres of land acquired from Roy Nygrejv for a Rifle Range, ^feiset shoot, and the site . jof ^See Club House and indoor fifeaotihg range. 'The- road: will be - put in T&ery~ ^shortly from the logging 3?���������'������ y'���-:- r W \:'.-... <- -::. sponsibility and the will to succeed. But the standard of life and living economically, socially and spiritually, which ha^ been developed on this continent, and the strength and virility of the economic and industrial machines of the United States and Canada, are abundant proof that our economic system (by whatever name you want to call it) is unrivalled, and reai-ly un- the provincial:: organizations andr ?����engable^ by any :vpf and odoptecTat National CW; ,lsins ^ I ��ave;3ustv referred ver-tions which have been rep. t0, '." " YES! THEY WILL FIT ANY IN-BETWEEN WIDTH, SINCE THEY FOLD LIKE AN ACCORDION: YES! IT IS A 15-MINUTEf JOB TO -lANiGf"'_V"SPAblOMASTER' '; TiOOR. y ���'���-_. .:..; YES! YOU CAN USE THEM AS PAIRS. YES! YOU AN BUTT THE TRACKS END TO END AND CLOSE A- 50' OPENING OR WIDER; ^.''*. , YES! YOU CAN PAINT THEM WITH RUBBEJR BASE PAINT, YES! YOU CAN USE THEM AS pRAPES^':.~>:;v ���?*#���/;< ^X PRICES FROM $31.50 COMPLETE S ;^feme^5lt'';: ���: ***m��Mwm*sm IIHIBHiBlllljWIMlll ���2*: 'Secfielt" ;-f.^f Selma Park The Valentine party? of the Selma Park Community Association was a success, with most of the members attending it. Mrs. Liste's mother, Mrs. A. E. House, of West Vancouver, was a visitor to the party. Mr. J. W. Pitney, is reported to be progressing favorably after undergoing an operation at Shaughnessy Hospital, but will not be home for a time yet. Mr. p. L. Geer is in the George Derby .home for a short time for treatment. il Cordially invites the Public ** , '..;. ':---to a FREE SHQ\f:������.���} ^^ ^EGItW HALL, SEGMEtT - - WH��p'f>��. ����_> fclrt___-i,2r *****w*^ ��;**i*-_,: OF WIDE INTEKEST TO ALL CANADIANS. . ".. EVERYBODY WELCOME! ���'*~^��&;i~i3iS&C\ :^ CANADIAN NAVY tw'i The value of Canada's pulp and paper productioft exceeds that of all her mineral production. I ><&<&-; iris's ^i ^ v. \ ' - f ^**��____��__Kr'TL , ^wwjSa^����&M�� '^^^^^M SYi-MRS^LOISy^BXSGHAKAN: _ Sandy.' Gordon, the accountant at the Bank of Montreal, left Tuesday for ar_ operation at St: Paul's Hospital ; - Cpl. Johhj MOrrisor-, RGMI*, ��� Gibsoiis^vis^bacfc-after. a course ..y^n^-r'^1Siii'-l E Bxm^oodie ot v._n_ party with a few friends and couver was a recent visitor of ^neighbors. - Mrs. Bushfield, Cedarcrest. Mrs.-Anne Prewer arrived Before leaving for home, she Ihome Wednesday after two- spent some time with Mrs. and-a-half weeks stay in hos- McKinhon in Gibsons. ,"��� Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Kay of Regina were guests of the Hodgsons for a few days. Coast News Feb. 14, 1955; 5 arfes Shepheard cuss-pr* regarding the.:: management: E. P- ing also that is quite delicious, and the lit- French;. treasurer, W. Clen- should be-built inside the door tie red-breasted robin .adopted dmning and sgt. at arms, M. Cf the club room, for better Les Rimes, formerly with as a trade mark is indicative Martindale. Members of the control-at the entrance " Sam~Ar^ The Coast News in Gibsons, of the colorful contents. , ^utiv*L %e: EricJngiis' ?��� A dinner is planned for ^Vife have returned to Gibsons ��nd hjore-recently ,vith the What makes a sweater? fC.Kay'^.^eeney' W" Ferme> members of the branch. aW quite an absence. He PoweURly^News,_ is taking just now, for a lady, it's su> ��� n ^ ���' ^ T *" ~ ���^������" over as editor of the Haney persoftness, combined with W-Graha��� aI** 3. Fladager. . ��� ' light warmth and washability, ��- H' Bartle Permed the The orlon cardigans and pull- histallation ceremonies, overs one finds in the clothV There was considerable dls- ing stores in their spring col- ors just fill the bill. ' , (T__>_.�� by his wife, one son, Percy, of Seattle, and one daughter, Mrs. Frederick E. Davis, of Everett, Washington. Mas started logging with his jjartner Vince Watson of Dun- ��an.-Mr;-Watson, his:wife and .small daughter are living in ihe Ridgeway temporarily. ;. Evelyn Burdahl has left Xum-a-gen Coffee Shop. She is going, to remain at home. Mr. MacKinnon has returned from Shaughnessy after -having two serious operations.. Gazette. Sechelt pupils ADS February 27, 1955 ' ' ANGLICAN. First Sunday in Lent St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 3.30 p.m. Evensong Si. Hilda's Church; Sechelt 11.00 a.m. Holy Communion 11 am,. Sunday School St. Axdan's, Roberts Creek 11 a.m. Sunday School 2.00~ p.m. Evensong >. Port Mellon Com. Church '* 7:30 p.m. Evensong There's no doubting the ,-^w.-.'CrCnCCS OH popularity of plastics. Table cloths, place mats, even wal- rCSOUTCCS OpCHS lets and handbags make ^ a: Th_ H R Q wmistoi big hit with the housewife^ _._.., "_,,,. for both penny and labor-: Minister of Education, formal- ed by Mr. A. J. Gargrave, saving. The way the materials hy opened the Eighth Annual MLA for McKenzie Riding. have been made t0 simulate Natural Resources Conference The topic this year was linen, lace, leather and almost- in Victoria Wednesday. "Why we should take an in- ; anything at all is fascinating. trip winners Wendy Smith and Wilma Lu- oma, cf Sechelt, .have been declared the winners in this year's essay contest, sponsor- CARDS OF THANKS FOR SALE (Continued) Mrs. Margaret Drew wishes to thank her many friends' for their cards and messages whilst she is a patient in St. Mary's Hospital, Garden Bay. ���L_ L. GARDENERS! Order your To the people of the Rob- chicken manure now for erts Creek Community who spring gardening. Callus for BUDGIES All Colors. Talking Strain C. P. Ballentine Phone Gibsons 127 _fri tfn ^;:.''��':;'::unitei>-;,'";".: .,;.. Gibsons'-'../:'........ .Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Public Worship, 11:00-a.m; Roberts Creek, 2 p.m. : Wilson Creek:'S.S��� 11 a.m; Public Worship, 3.30 p.m. Port Mellon 7:30 p.m. the 1st, 2nd and. 4th Sundays were so thoughtful and kind prices. Wyngaert Poultry t-est in, and participate in The colors they come in are. ^^J*���* g* ����� ^^S^^lJS? ?"* ^ ^^ ^'" * government," ;the.winners re- almost as. intriguing. ward th_ - proper utiiization Harold, 1 wish to express my Spray and brush painting; cemng^a trip to Victoria, Whether you're comfort and development of B'iC. re- sincere thanks for their help also paperhanging. J; Melhus. ^u ���yvv be entertain- minded or gadget minded, sources is through education their sympathy and the beau- Phone Gibsons .33. ed by Mr. Gargrave, and es- this little item is sure to of the people of all ages. ? corted on^a tour of the Parlia- please: A small brass" and;��� His remarks coincided with ment buildings, and will be plastic creation which takes' the theme of this year's con- ��Ve? aJn1OPPOrtuni'y to' see a11 the grief and groans�� a11 ference which will review the Legislature at work. the drippings and .squeaks out b.C.'s agriculture, fisheries, This has been an -annual of that toilet tank. I'm told forestry and mining, in the award by Mr. Gargrave, and that one may throw away light of what they mean to winning students have enjoy, half the mechanical gadgets every individual in the proved their trip and the insight from the tank, install this mce. it has given them into the ac- rustless dependable item and Speakers at the first ses- have no more trouble seating si0n of the conference explain- an awkward valve, jiggling ed how mining developed in ph^ne "Gibsons^OW the flush lever, or otherwise B.C. and how it has influenced losing the temper over such the lives of all.people. Middle aged woman wants an indispensable part of the How the development of- light housework. Some remu- tivities 6ni Parliament Hill. tiful flowers; and to those who were* pall bearers my special gratitude. Bertie Kennedy. WORK WANTED Can you use a; good camp, cook? Have known this man for, many years, non-drinker. His cooking is out of this world. Suitable for small camp only. E. B. Taylor, WorldDay of P. '������ ST.'VINCENT'S: Holy Family,: Sechelt, 9; aim St. Mary's, Gibsons, 10:30 am Jfort tayer services World Day of Prayer services will be held in two churches Oh the Peninsula, Friday of; this week. In Gibsons members of the United,:, ^Anglican and Pente- household furnishing! It's in other resources through legis- neration, but home main ob- a Gibsons shop. latioiv and^ use has made it ject. Mrs. Lacey,c-o Mr. F. We seem t0 be concerned- possible for the people of B.C. Roberts, RR1, Halfmoon Bay. with handy trouble savers to have and enjoy good living 9 this week. There's a littleA standards wrill be discussed at spray gun that looks like the ' further sessions of the Confer- contaiher of a paint spray gun ence.-. which is attached to the gar-- ���-��������� ���<.������ den hose. Solutions desired to AGENTS WANTED fort Mellon, first Sunday of costal Churches will take part ^sp^ed ^SrS but- C��J_.��k ^^,_4I S!each^ni>n^,aJU1��35 i.m.s the;|i ^^^r4#^^wali^ 5PiP��fl+.;iW>W!��il 4fedeira?^Par^ "iast, Sundav ^ United .Church' 'starting ' at 2; "��� Jf J^^^^^^i' " ��^i;._, in ������"������-�� ^n . Furniture and stationery stores: Wanted, reliable sales agent to" represent our :���' class- Rough and Planed Lumber Phone Halfmoon Bay 7Z KOLTERMAN SAWMILLS Halfmoon Bay Top Grade Sand & Gravel, reasonable. Snodgrass, Selma Park. PhOne 75R. 9 MENS^ LOGGING and WORK BOOTS CHILDREN'S SCHOOL and PLAY SHOES : WHITE-EYED SUSANS (black suedene-���white trim-) $5.50 PAIR LADIES' DRESS and WALKING SHOES . WIGARD'S SHOES Phone 25-S Sechelt : Fcur-bedroom home, unusually well constructed house. Close in, good view, bh.leyel paved- road. ^Bargain^;���-���' ^6tem; Afadeira ^Park^ lastn Sunday :eaeh month. 4:30 p.m. at 4,The Hut." B5THEL,. SECHELT Sunday School 2 p.m. Sunday Gospel 3 p.m. raNTECQStAL _):45 a^m.-ShndayA School . 11-00 aj-i. Deyotiojial, ^ - ��� -7:90'rfcp';nxr- "Evangieltetic'^ '* -���,-���:''���* Wednesday night ; iPrayer and Bible' Study at 8 p.m. Friday night Young People at 8 p.m.. Churon starting p.m. At Sechelt there will be a similar service, in, St.. Hilda's Anglicskn Church, which will also commence at 2 p.m. Wo- mei-A of .all denominations v are invited to attend the service -t ��� either" at Gibsoiis or in Se- ��� .���:. chelt. ; Another smart little thing is . ���' ".'.'.- '. ;���.. a trouble light which connects MORE BATH TUBS with tho;^ ���"Canadian 'manufacturers, ,ket on^he" dpshbbard of ybiir room equipment; Write for ,���__.���-... _._ , . ��� .��� ��*U particulars to: Imperiail Rpoitv turned, oh: No fancy;valveiv "M^d ^y"^ will soon industries Ltd., Qfio Ri^rds / ^ ��� ,,, ,. no levers to get .'out of: whack be a phrase of the past on St., Vancouver, B.C. Tele- 1 studio couch, spring filled, ���just a finger bvef .a tiny British Columbia's highways phone PAcific 6544. ' 9 good condition. 2 arm chairs, shipped 158,629 bath tubs, last year,* 12,616 more than in 1953. hote will change "��� the ^.snray" un^r le^islation sparked by WANTED from solution to clear, water .. __. ���'_. . w_-��___�� and back again. One of the *>* Automotrve Transport As- hardwares is featurihg: this ' sociatior. of BrC. and effective March _1. After that date mounting of "mud flaps or splash aprons" on trucks will be compulsory under a' recent amendment to the provincial Motor Vehicle ��������� fair condition, slip covered tp match. Very reasonable. Ap- A gbod home for a male Plv w- w- Brown, House 6,. dog and male. cat. Suggest Upper- 1'ownsite, Port Mellon, camp for dog. Miss Burrell, No matter what you ' want; Sechelt. 8 lots, houses, acreage, business FOB RENT properties, water frontage, insurance, it pays to see us be- Blisiitess premises at Un- fore buying^ Totem Realty. jKymwrn umimmA iitii SUCRE LUMBER CO. LTD. North Road Gibsons rift SLABWGOD (Ui> to 14-Inch Lengths) Fer Load (A Good Cord) Delivered ........ FIR SAWDUST (Per Unit Delivered) ..... '^%��t��^^ ^.sugge-S-by-; the motor ionSt ^torne* C & S inu, the glove compartmei h^port organiZation last. ^^a^J^;^ when idle. Neat plastic handle year- - fiw-n*iim* ���#�� is a^lso a case .for the cord and "WhUe most of our ,mem- tormation. tfn connection. No more groping bers have tned for .years, to Cosy _ wanTlf and compact. for a rolling, elusive flash- minimize the spray and splash Fine garden, aU cleared. Right light which won't stay put . from their rear wheels on the ^re in Gibsons. The view is just when it's needed, on the. ot'her fellow's windshield, aft- superb# Quiet location, two roadside with, say, a flat tire er March. 1 all-, trucks must bedrooms. Near everything, ware* S��chelt, provide the. public with this n�� hills. It's really ni6e and nrntertion." savs Harrv V. only $50 a month Totem Real- at night. protection," says Harry $7 $6 It. is" estima ed that 97 per Roherts, president, Automo- cent of all Canadian Red Cross tive. Transport Association of ty. work is done by volunteers. B.C. GET YOUR WINTER SUPPtY NOW! ��� ��� * ' 4 Pflijj ty the Month, ��� :'���'���. '.' .. ��� ' " ' ���- '���'':"���''''��� THE DATE Furnished 2-bedroom home, in Gibsons, new fridge, large -Man's new suit, 2 pr. pants, chest 39, waist 37, average height. Inquire at Thriftefr Store, Gibsons. Us��d ranges, elecliic, coal & wood, and oil. A good chbid�� at low prices. Parktr's Hard- tfn Irish waterspaniel puppies; excellent hunting dogs. $35. FAirmont 9381, 2137 Quali- cum, Vancouver. White enamel Gurney wood view living room; close in, no and coal range. j. A. Hague, hills. $50 month. Totem Real- Gibsons B C ty. ��� _ : mm Corporation of Gibsons Landing Tenders for Building Construction Tenders will be received for the rebuildingr of* the Municipal Pumphouse on Gower Point road. Plans arid specificatipns may be obtained on application ito the Municipal Cleric. Tenders shall be sealed in envelopes, marked "Tender," arid shall be delivered to the,/ Municipal Clerk at the Municipal Hall, not later than 4 o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday, March 8, 1955. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Signed: Robert Burns, '.- ' Clerk. '-'.. Feb. 18 ��� WI Whist, Miss Drummond's at 2 o'clock. ''*" Feb. 25 ��� Bingo in the Kinsmen's Club House1 on the playgrounds. Everyone welcome, 8 p.m. refreshments. Feb. 25 r- Madeira Park, 3 Short Plays, in aid of St. Mary's Hospital. and sale of home cooking, 8 y/ATCH REPAIRS p.m. March 5��� Sechelt Talent Night. Mar- 7 ___ Farmer's. Insti- tute general meeting in Parish Hall, 8 p.m. Fast, accurate; guaranteed watch repairs. Marine Men's Wear, Gibsons. tfn Watch Repair: All types of watches and jewelry repaired. WOOD Alder or Fir Also Slab Wood SERVICE FUELS Ran V*n_on Phoh�� Gibsons 26W March 11H Roberts Creek Reliable, fast, efficient. Union HAVE YOU TAKEN YOUR Hall Talent Night March 12-^- Wilson Creek; General Store, Sechelt. tfn Feb. 25 ��� World Day of Casey's Night, by VON, INSURANCE Prayer, St. Hilda's Anglican Church, Sechejt, 2 p.m. Feb. 25 ��� Gibsons United Church, Women's" International Day of Prayer, 2 p.m. Feb. 28 . -r Sechelt Talent Night entry, deadlines,.PO Bx. 130, Sechelt. Mar. 1 ��� Redrooffs Hall, organization meeting of Halfmoon, Bay Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital. 'Mar. 15 ��� WI meeting, United Church Hall, 2 o'clock. Mar, .17��� WA Sechelt Br. 140, Shamrock Tea, Legion Hall, 2.30-4 p.m. March 17��� Gibsons St. Patricks Tea, United Church WA March 21��� Gibsons Variety Night in High School. Mar. 26 ��� \ Roberts Creek Community Hall, Talent Night' Finals. Apr. 13 ��� Gib. Quarterly March 1 ��� Roberts* Creek meeting of St. Bartholomew's Legion''Hall VON bridge. Mar. 3 ��� Legion Hall, Gib- sens WA Whist and Crib games, 8 p.m. March 4��� Pender Harbour Talent Night. Mar. 4 ��� Legion Hall, Roberts Creek, Legion LA bazaar WA, Parish Hall, 2 p.m. Harold Wilson , operating Totem Realty Phone Gibsons 44 Evenings 95J Fire, Auto. Liability. Prompt courteous service. Totem Realty. Gibsons. tfn GORDON A^-^fES~ Sech"H r*:al estate and INSURANCE Phone S3.T. Evenings and holidays, 81H FOR SALE UNPAINTED FURNITURE PAINT IT YOURSELF 300 B-'auliful Colors io choose from C & S SALES, SECHELT 1��51 Ford Cons-ul. exoel- W.t' condition, 8.000 miles. For quick sale, phone Sechelt 75K. SUPER - PLENAMINS TODAY? Super-Plenamins now contain Vitamin B12. Osie SUPER - PLENAMIN DAILY and you know that all your vitamin supplement is taken care of, and FOR ONLY 5c a day. No mesing around with liquids, rnmns and glasses. Just this ONE CAPSULE does the whole job. That's all there is to it. , Introductory offer for a limited time only. FREE: A 14-day supply with the purchase of a regular 72-day size. BOTH for $4.79. We ask ycu to please check the formula when next in one of LANG'S DRUG STORES, Sechelt and Gibsons. 6 Coast News Feb. 24, 1955 ��_**- SCQTTS SCRAP BOOKr BY TONY GARGRAVE. MLA i "J. Gordon Gibson, I 'name' you and have to ask you to withdraw from this house until the members decide what to do." When S p e a ker Irwin said that, a member, who sits alongside me in the house^ turned to me excitedly and said, "Gordon's got guts." And we must admit that he had. Being 'named' by Mr. Speaker is dreaded by members. Once you are named, the Mr. Speaker then, turns the matter over to the house, which means you are at the mercy of the governmental majority. Up until then, Mf. Speaker's function has been to protect. *.��rt KUM.cf 4M6AfiWii W~aKdMtt��C06K' W IT/7 II SftU. UV1HQ. i mi _-*--' ; 4i BE*fUI..< ��HJ_/ ���:��� jPISK RICH WOU^ ROUMDUH Ml*- . or ict prkipkmis _, DUR.1KG HAIL >fo CA__. ' -Oup-Y B.C.'s parliamentary history. They recovered, but only after they gave-������-.Mr. Gibson what he wanted. . ;_t is interesting to note ' ���how incidents like the Booth case or. the Gibson 'naming' affair, can point up an injustice or error in law. Roberts Creek BY MRS. M. NEWMAN Members of . the Badminton Club can wield a brush as well as a racquet. This fact has been established by the restful rose and green, hues now embellishing the walls, ceiling, and chairs of the Community Hall kitchen. This group punctuated/- its games Tuesday night with onslaughts of paint as they worked with members of the Hall Board t0 beautify the building. Ten o'clock coffee was prepared with difficulty amid the paint pots and time out was spent dabbing at pink paint spots on slacks and shirts, more turps going into . the job than into the paint. An unusual sight last week was the apparent migration of a" school of whales of some kind. The entire Gulf seemed to team with the,/ aquatic beasts as they spouted their way in pairs due south. According t0 one witness, some of the fins rose 7 feet out of the water, and the reverberation of the mighty blows of their tails could be heard for miles as, they^sped along in Aptera-like motions. Fortunate it is that their trip south did not co-incide with the summer fishing and boating season. The boys' team, -under the direction of Mr. IX J. Jones, Friday won a soccer game, with Sechelt, 4r0. This makes 3 out of 4 garnes won by this up and coming. group. ? Last week the newly formed Cub pack saw five of its' number invested and . receive neckerchiefs. The ceremony will take place for two. more this week. Including the. four boy's transferred from the Wilson Creek gr.oup, the. number of Cubs has reached 12. The forming of a. Scout group in the Fall is almost a certainty. Cubmaster Harrold and Assistant Dick Kennett ���,. are waiting for the charter to arrive daily. Returning from Nahaimo- with Mr... E. J. Shaw who vis- _Tr _, , ited them th?.Ee> are Mr; and ' W. Christmas of the Colum- ��� Mrs. Alan White, guest's* ���'of " . Marching Mothers, members of the iPTA, were. the answer to an illustrated address by Kinsmen Gary Murdock and Dan Fulton at the regular PTA -meeting on^Feb. 16. According to Mr. Murdock, some $15,000 has been spent in this area alone for treatment, training and rehabilitation of Polio victims. Much of this amount, he said, would be repaid, to be used again to . help others. Another guest speaker was Dr. Don Burnsi, who, under the provincial health department program, is attending to the dental needs of pre-school and young children, with marked success. Dr. Burns also used films to illustrate his talk. Mrs. E. E. Wallis reported on the Feb. 12 dance and stated a profit of $43 had been realized. She reminded the members also that the, VON Bridge would take place at the Legion Hall on March" 1, and that the VON Drive will start the first week in* May. In. the drive last year, $462 was collected. It was voted to support the High School Scholarship Fund again this year. It was. voted also to send delegates to both Powell River on March 7 and Nanaimo April 13, 14 and 15. Mrs. C. F. Haslam - reported; for the Talent Night Committee and informed members that entry blanks w6re. to be obtained at the M and .W Store. March 11 at the Community Hall will be the night of the local contest in which Gibsons will participate. /' CHEESE CONSUMED Domestic, disappearance of cheeset (in c l'.'u.din g process cheese) in\/-.Canada in 1953- worked out at six pounds per capita, almost as high as that of Australia and higher than, that of> New Zealand, which; produces more cheese than-, any other. country. > However,. the United Kingdom' showed an average of nearly lO pounds, Denmark 11 (" pounds and the Netherlands 14.2: pounds. ' Ki Mil ' I The Army has a continuing need for good men . . . men like you, who want to make a career of protecting Canada's freedom, and your own, in the Army. Serve Canada and Yourself In the Army To be eligible you must be 17 to 40 years of age, skilled tradesmen to 45. When applying bring birth certificate or other proof of age. Apply right away ��� For full in- iormqfion write or visit the Army Recruiting Centre nearest your home. No. I! Personnel Depot, 4201 Wesl 3rd Avenue, Vancouver, EC ��� Telephone CH 2i 11 Canadian Arm* Informalion Ceclte, 547 Seymour Street. Vancouver, B.C. ��� Telephone PAcific 6046 C:-!.!c'ion /.r. y l.iforDalion Cen'-e,. E.v ���; <������;������ .\t:>.:^:,-:.>. Vi(.'c;i.\, K.C. ��� V-.<>!.vr.e SC'Si ���1.���-���,,'. 205 C3-;;:.;:n Arrcy li'.'r.Tii.iii Ur.'.lc. Post C/f;cc E-j.liTio. Corner Goverrimtiit mi ctt; ilissls, Vichfia, B.C. r^-C__t(^SStf--B^>~__/���SUNDQUIST The marriage of Miss Alma Sundquist and Mr. Harold Sandfprd Of Kleindale, Pender Harbour, took place' recently. The Rev. Mr. Bevan of Gibsons was. the officiating clergyman, and the happy couple w^re married at the United Church manse, Gibsons. The bride's dressmaker suit was in soft cream tones with accessories in brown. The matron of honor, Mrs. Isabel Hartly wore a smart tailored, dress of old gold with harmonizing accessories in brown. Warren Hartly played a dual role in * that he both gavie the bride away and was best man. - s ������"��� Following the ceremony, the bride and groom left for Vancouver on their honeymoon. On their return to the Harbour, Mr. and Mrs. Sand- ford were entertained' at a re/ ception given by the bride's mother, Mrs. Charles Sundquist at her Kleindale home. iwanEs view travel glides Feature of the * weekly "^ meeting of the Kiwanis Club . were some beautiful Koda- chrome picture slides of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stones, of Secret Cove, covering their 7,000 mile trip this past summer, and attractive Koda- chrome slides of Yosemite National Park, by George Cresswell. George and Mary Hammond ran the pictures on their new projector. The Little League film ���- showing the Little League baseball teams in action watf also a feature. The Kiwanis Club will administer the Little League on the Sunshine Coast���- there will be'at least four teams of boys and' this should prove a major sports attraction for the coming season. ���V_���'Ji. ���.,; THOUGHTFUL THEODORE releases the line graciously when his ^party line neighbor cuts in to place an emergency call. Thanks to all the Theodores, party line service is smoother. BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY ��� ��� ........... . . . lfe<^i-:^9l^tes^i^l_feb^iw^BSyii^Sife5dy^Sifeali^Jli^Kli^^B^j]i��iii^KiBW ii^isi '.*..> r.s .�����*t.\-��,.tn*- _���-��� >M> Your naniMin llll) Shfeis and i-HVelopes (|{o-f-) lor 15 aad np s/ ���M-MM SSS^^K*!;^ ^IfiiiMIMilla&fi^ You'll Do Better at Lloyifs Garden Bay McCULLOCM, MoJel4-30 This rugged, powerful, one-man fogging tool will fell up to 5-ft. timber... does all logging jobs fast and easy. ~ ' Come in for a demonstration and get the feel of this "powerhouse" chain saw.'You'll like it, for sure. LIGHT WEIGHT-ONLY 30 LBS. WITH 14" BLADE Interchanges.!- blades come 14" to 42* end with 15" bow. A.A. LLOYD .,-..: .y,;Garden .Bay ���. ���.. r*EiN_>.iSR HARJB-SUR CANADIAN WHISKY ANiHERSTBURG. ONT. VANCOUVER. B. C. This advertisement is nol published or displayed by Ihe 'Cdko or by the Government of Briiish Columbia ��ii����-__^ss___r Control Board DW7A PLAN HENLEY TRIP University of British Col- tambia and Vancouver Rowing Club officials , nave laid the groundwork for a campaign to -raise $20,000 to" send ^Vancouver's British Empire Games' champion rowing team to the annual Henley Regatta in -England. <^ --.-0. If; DRIVERS DOUBLED During the 1941-51 decade "the number of Canadians employed as chauffeurs, and taxi and bus drivers more than doubled from 15,388 ! to 32,- 458. I.O.O.F. Sunshine Coast Lodge No. 76 meeis .Gib* sons Legion Hall, 2nd and 4th Fri: Ph. 104J, Box 111. Business and Professional ACCOUNTING SERVICE W 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 98J ; P.O. Box 38, Gibsons ��iCYCLES;-v>v;v:';i,"v :'"'���;������ ��� ' . -Bicycles New & Reconditioned Hepairs to All Wheeled Goods' . ��� Saw Filing Lawn Mowers Sharpened Selma Park Phone 69M WATCH FOR CHANGE * ".-���' ��� . -;���'���.'-������ - . BUILDING SUPPLIES GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTr>. "WE CARRY THE STOCK" ' Phone Gibsons 53 ' BULLDOZING" ^��^p0^;'y^ TRACTOR WORJC " Clearing, Grading, Excavating D-4 & D-6 Bulldozing -' * Clearing Teeth A. E. "Ritchey......-:.v Phone Gibsons 86 BUILDING BULLDOZING CONTRACTING Bain Vernon, R.R. 1, Gibsons Phone 26W CLEANERS PENINSULA CLEANERS Cleaners for the Sechelt v Peninsula . , : Phone:. Gibsons 100 ELECTRICAL WORK Home and.Industrial Wiring Electrical Heating GIBSONS ELECTRIC Phone 130 Authorised GE Dealer -Radios, Appliances, Television <_ift store ;./_.,-.;.���.-'���/ ..-. ��� Miscellaneous Gifts' THRIFTEE STORES Left of Post Office Gibsons, B.C.' Headquarters For Wool - MACHINISTS HILL'S MACHINE -SHOP Mobilized Welding Welding Anywhere���Anytime Expert Tradesmen Precision Machinists Phone 54 Residence 78 PLUMBING MARSHALL'S PLUMBING HEATING & SUPPLIES Phone Gibsons 64S, 104 or 33 BADIO '���'���. ... RICHTER'S RADIO ��� TV SALES and SERVICE Speedy, Guaranteed Work SALES ON EASY TERMS Phone. SJECHELT 25J FURNITURE /.' ��� ��� . ' :' ' . C. and S 55ALES. SERVICE Agents For , Propane Gas Combination Gas Ranges Sales and Installations Free Estimates ' Electric and Gas Hot Plates FURNITURE LINOLEUMS Phone 30S Sechelt Here we have a neat bit of interior decoration, a three- piece hostess pajarna outfit, the blouse and slacks separates. The pie-cut neckline of the blouse uses plaid taffeta trim to match the detachable apron tunic that gives such an air to the pants. Tapered trousers and top are of black wool jersey, the taffeta a blue and green plaid. "" * *��� . - ' - i ����� ��� ��� ��� i- - ��� . ^ Silver wedding is celebrated Mr. and Mrs. George F. Williamson of; Miller Bay celebrated their Silver Wedding anniversary February 8, when friends, joined them for dinner :. at Club "27/' Mr. and Mrs. Williamson are former residents of Gibsons. ' , A double heart wedding . cake decorated* with silver, highlighted the table setting. pr: J. A. -Mcdonald gave :^K^rt61feTfto;-t_i-!vgaests-:of horv- or commemorating their 25 years of marriage and read telegrams ' of congratulations from friends and relatives. Sending telegrams were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Forsyth of Regina, their wedding attendants; and two sons, Bob at UBC and George who is attached to the Forest Service in Burns Lake. Mr. Arnold Bushaw presented an engraved silver > tray t0 Mr. and Mrs. Williamson on behalf of thev guests. Attending were: Dr. and Mrs. Mcdonald, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Johnston, Mr; and Mrs. E. J. Smith, Mrs. Nina Smith, Miss Margaret MacDonald, Mi*, and Mrs. L. P. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johanson, Mrs. Gladys Drake, Mr. Harold McCutcheon, Mr. and Mrs. James Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bushaw. .'��� The1 torn remains of young deer were found recently in the area around the fopt of Mt. Arthur, in' the Kleindale district, and- around the shores of Bear Lake. The carcass of a young deer.was also found floating in the water at Garden Bay, and a similar incident was reported near Madeira Park the ether morning. . To account for ; the deer found on land; there are eyewitness reports of deers seen being chased by a pack cf dogs who -were closing in for the kill. The dead deer in, the water wasi according to eyewit- ! nesses, chased to the water's edge by dogs, with the hunted animal finally taking to the -water, in desperation. Woodsmen say a deer that' gets into ice-cold water "is. a dead deer." They get pnemo- nia, with death following in a short time. A well-known resident of the area concerned said he had recently been forced to shoot a dog he^was very,much attached to "because' once they start chasing deer at nights there's nothing more you can do." Some of the dogs caught in the act of chasing deer during the past year have been justifiably shot by citizens, but other dogs soon take their place in the packs which are ravaging the area. ^ Trie game warden is reported to nave investigated, and the owners of certain dogs told him their dogs never left the house at nights. It is reported a petition is being cir^ dilated in the'Kleindale area to go to the game department to see if action can be taken in. the matter. . In the meantime, many residents of the area suggest the predator hunter for the Game Dept., now stationed in the Roberts Creek - Wilson Creek area and reported to be huht- Ving^ejpuga^t might t find .an_ ^v, . cellent opportunity to d0 a' good job in the area where, deer are being ruthlessly slaughtered by these packs of dogs, who, 0nce they engage in the chase after the young deer become as much a predatory animal as any cougar. " Wings over the world is the design on the new postage stamp which the United Nations Postal Administration places on sale on 9 February. It marks the 10th anniversary of the International Civil Aviation Organization. ICAO, a U.N. specialized agency, helps to set world-wide standards for aviation, reduce red tape in is-iemational flights, and offers technical aid to help governments build up their aviation services. The stamp is the work of Uruguayan artist Angel Medina Medina and will appear in two denominations���the'3-cent in blue gray and the 8-cent in dark, carmine. Coast News Feb. 14, 1955. 7 $8 500 raised More than $8,500 has been raised so far by University of British Columbia alumni" in their 1955' Development Fund drive, executive-secretary Arthur H. Sager revealed today. Officials are hoping to raise $75,000 from this year's campaign. The fund will . be used for scholarships, furnishings for student residences and a president's fund, a sum of unallocated money set aside to meet urgent needs. A number of departmental projects are also financed through the Development Fund. Last year's drive brought in $50,000. _j More than 300,000 Canadian wemen have been trained in Red; Cross.. Home Nursing Classes. If you like your Semon .pi�� urt. add more grated iemon,rind instead of more juice to theJfllHri'g; " ' " '-'������ w Selma Park At the annual meeting of the. Selma Park Community Centre on Feb. "15; the following officers were selected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Hazel Liste; vice-president, Mrs. Hilda Lee; treasurer, Mrs. M. Livesey; secretary, M. L. Beney; trustees, Mrs. Hilda Lee and Mr. I. G. Mac- key. The executive committee includes: Mrs. Dilwprth, Miss Munroe, Mrs. Foster, Mr. Dil- worth and Mr. Heskins. A'pl-st-irig account of the past year's activities and accomplishments was giver, by the secretary and the treasurer. .���"���'. .. :'-.y,y ... ��� A jolly: afternoon was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Mackey, Selma Park, in honor of their daughter Margaret's birthday'. Among those who called to extend their good wishes were Mrs.' Sherriff, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Biggs, Mrs. Byers, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Taylor, and her daughter from "Vancouver, Mrs. Wilson. Margaret, as hostess, cut her birthday cake, sent to her by her brother Dean. Tea arid games followed. Going to _ NANAIM0? ^yy^'iasi^o^yy^ BLACKBALL , LEAVE HORSESHOE BAY Ehiily: 8 cm., 12 n., 4 p.m��, .p.isiv Free connecting bus service from downtown Vancouver Ci��y to Horseshoe Bay in West Vancouver _-_-��n._����.iip..��-i��..-..l��_uu_.l-liii..���ili-.L[Ll-liailllltllMI��llJII����lll Players to help Hospital WA The theatrical group known as.the Half Moon Bay Players will stage three one-act comedies in aid of the St. Mary's Hospital Women's Auxiliary funds Friday evening at the Pender Harbour Community Hall, Madeira Park.v A magician, Mr. Reg Henton, from Sechelt, will also appear ore the two-hour programme. The plays are: Rural Route, Exclusive Model and A Sister to Assist'er. Mrs. Mary. Pinkly is the secretary of the group which has so kindly arranged to proj vide an evening'.s entertainment for people of the Harbour and at the same time assist the hospital, as the proceeds will go t0 the Hospital Auxiliary. The curtain rises at 8 p.m. B. W. M. BONE Chartered Accountant 1045 West PendeT St. TAtlow 1954 VANCOUVER 1 ��� B.C. More than a million Canadian children are members of the Junior Red Cross. Land Act REFRIGERATION SALES and SERVICE Commercial ��� Domestic 25 Years' Experience. A.,M. CAMPBELL Sechelt 83W JOHN J.DUNKIN Doctor of Optometry 906 Birks Building VANCOUVER, B.C. HASSANS STORE POR CONTJNU1NG SERVICE GROCERIES CLOTHING & . FOOTWEAR BAPCO PAINTS WINTER SUPPLIES Phone 11-U PENDER HARBOUR �����H*-i���i-,X*������� fit! car policies are the same if $ who you buy from that counts! It's a fact! Under British Columbia law, the printed conditions of every car insurance policy are identical. Thejr all offer the same features. However, when yon buy it through a qualified insurance agent or broker who is an independent businessman^ you not only get protection hit I year *round service as well! Your insurance agent works hard to save you time, money and worry, and he's ready to assist you the moment you call. He can help you select the coverages that best suit your requirements and adapt the policy lo your particular, needs. In case of loss, just phone your agent. He will know what to do. His personal guidance and years of experience can be of real help to you. Consult your agent, or broker regarding all your insurance prttblemn. THE INSURANCE AGENTS' ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Look for this symbol before you buy fire, auto or general insurance. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO PURCHASE LAND In Land Recording District of Vancouver, Group 1, New Westminster Land District and situate Lake Sakinaw; Pender Harbour, Sechelt Peninsula, B.C. TAKE NOTICE that Edmund Bruce Taylor of Roberts Creek, B.C., occupation Civil Engineer intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted Fifty (50) feet West of the West Bank of a stream un - named), approximately three quarters of a mile North of the South end cf Lake Sakinaw, on the West shore, and marked "E.T. S.W. Cor'* thence Ten (10) chains North; thence Five' (5) chains due East thence Ten (10) chains due South; thence Five (5) chains due West along the shore and containing Five "(5) acres, more or less. * The purpose for which the land is required is a campsite^ Edmund Bruce Taylor Dated February 2nd, 1955. ' Land /(if NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO PURCHASE LAND In- Land Recording District of Vancouver, Group 1, New Westminster Land District, and situate on Sakinaw Lake, B.C. TAKE NOTICE that , Norman : Richard McKibbin of Gibsons, B.C., occupation Insurance Agent intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the west shore of Sakinaw Lake approx. lA mile from the south end of the lake, thence 5 y chains due west; thence 5 chains due north thence 5 chains due east; thence 5 chains due south along the shore of the lake and containing 2V-> acres moire or less. The purpose for which the land is required is Camp-site. Norman Richard McKibbin Dated February 2nd, 1955. Land Act NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO PURCHASE LAND In Land Recording District cf Vancouver, Group 1, New Westminster Land District and situate Lake Sakinaw, Pender Harbour, Sechelt Peninsula, B.C. TAKE NOTICE that Edgar E. Willson of Gibsons, ��� B.C., occupation Logger intends to apply fcr permission to purchase the following described lands:��� Commencing at a post planted Oh the West Shore of Lake Sakinaw, and marked "E.W. his S.W. Cor," thence Ten (10) chains due North: thence Five (5) chains due East thence Ten (10) Chains due South, to S.W. Cor. L. 2984: thence Five (5) Chains West along the shore and containing Five (5) acres, more or less. The purpose for which the land is require! is h camnsitc. Edgar E. Willson. Dated February 2nd, 1955. 8 Coast News Feb. 24, 1955 ��*- Powell River made a clean sweep over Gibsons Friday jtigbt but it still was a good night for the basketball fans. The Powell River Jr. Girls beat Gibsons 24-12 in the opener and the Junior boys swamped the Elphinstone Jr. boys 74-13. The Gibsons Orphans, who thought they were to play one of the league teams, found out they were playing an "all- star" team from the pulp city, but they put up a pretty good light going down 52-35 before the much superior shooting of the Powell River squad. Even with the losses it should have been an educational evening for the fans as well as the players. The play, ers had the opportunity of playing with a better than average team, while the fans can learn what it means to really support local sports ��� the more support the better the standard of play. *As far as I know all , the. teams in the softball y league^ last ������year-.? will toe entering; teams" this year. -The ;-Mer�� chants and the Firemen; held ��� their meetings last week' aqjl. say that they will be in top form come Mayi The Firemen are looking for a. coach to replace Gprdy Dalzelle who will not be here this season. The Merchants seem to really, be organizing this year, showing a lot of enthusiasm for. the team that finished in the cellar last season. The general meeting of the league will be held .in Wilson Creek Hall, Sunday, at 2 p.m. Everyone is asked to attend as the election of officers and the business for the coming year will be the main features. BOWLING NEWS Ten Pin League: Men's high three, Lino Loemaz, 172, 205, 176���553. Men's high single, Jack Nelson, 219. High single game, Nelson's, 849. Total pins Crucils, 2,447. Ladies League: High three, Eve Moscrip, 620: High single, Cherry Whitaker, 245. Team urn* w UNION RED &WHITE STORE >��� The Largest: Food Store on the Peninsula With the Widest Variety Phone Sechelt 18 LENTEN SPECIAL WE CARRY AN EXCELLENT SUPPLY, and WIDE CHOICE of FISH, FRESH and SMOKED. Local,* when obtainable. high single, Guttersnipes,' 964. Total pins,: Guttersnipes, 2447. .Perm. Commercial:; .Men's high; three, Keith Wright, 315, 181, y221���717.J ':���; ��� Men's��'\ high single, Keith Weight,; 315. Wo- liien's high three,' Phyllis Pearson, 156-205, 241���602. Women's high single, Nancy Kruse, v 256.. Team high single game, Unionrestore, 984. Total pins, M & W Stores, 2,753. Gibsons Mixed..: Men's, high three, Bill Swalkwf 226, 188, 217���631. Men's high single, George Mead, 234. Women's high three, Jo Davies, 155* 207, 234���596. Women's high single, Jo Davies, 234. Team high single game, Imperial Oil, 964. Total pins, Imperial Oil* 2,643. Pender Harbour Mixed: Men's high three, George Haddock, 151, 247, 200���598. Men's high single, George Haddock, 247. Women's high three, Nancy Reid, 165, 175, 174���499. 'Women's- high single, Nancy Reid, 175. Team high single game, Wildcats, 877. Total pins, Pinheads, 2,25a. Port Mellon: Men's high, three, G. McLean, ~244, 170, 214���628. Men's high single, Chris Wood, 253. Women's ���high three, M. Gavelin, 194, 135, 176���505. Women's high single, N. Addison, 201. Team high single game, Targets, 918. Total pins, Targets, 2,485. Sports Club: Men's high three, Bill Woods, 201, 211, 228 ��� 640. Men's high single, Alf Ness, 248. Women's high three, Elsie Johnson, 256, 319, 183 ��� 758. Women's high single, Elsie, Johnson, 319. Team high game, , King Pins, -1,022. Total pins, ', King Pins, 2,884. Ball and Chain: High three Orv Moscrip, 713. High single, Orv Moscrip, 287. Total pins, Helen's Horribles, 2,558. MEATS: FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS QprKplf \TpUJC Boneless VF1AT. paastq -����-. ik ^��_ OwLllwil lilwWS ' Boneless VEAL ROASTS, per lb. . 53c RpUND.STEAK,GradeA,perlb. ......::::: 69c Plate Boiling- Beef, Gr. A, per lb. 19C Burns' Picture Pack Rindless Side Bacon, Halves, 2 for 59c GROCERIES: FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS Campbell's TOMATO or VEGETABLE SOUPS, 2 for KRAFT DINNERS, 2 packages .....,..... Mccormick's CRACKERS, plain or salted ......... 27c 29c 29c THURSDAY SHOPPERS: WATCH FOR STORE-WIDE SP5CIALS DORA IS BACK'ON DUTY IN OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT and is putting 0n a DRY GOODS SALE of: MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR MEN'S.WORK BOOTS MISSES and CHILDREN'S SHOES ODD LINES OF CHINA, etc. So"*?* -a-*sXW% 4? I �� ATTENTION SECHELT <_s ��� __ . '__��� __ i 8 ! EARN WHILE YOU LEARN in the .���������"������������'������ Royal Canadian Navy Today's Navy is a technical Navy, with many 'specialists. You can learn a good trade while you eani good wages. You can advance with the Navy���GO PLACES. There are career openings as well for skilled tradesmen. Investigate now. Find out' how you can serve yourself and your country in the Navy. Age limits: 17 to'25 (29 with certain trade qualifications). Education: Grade 8 or tetter. See your Naval Recruiting Unit at Legion Hall, Sechelt from Feb. 28 to Mar. 4. BY MRS. A. A. FRENCH M^s. Joss of Pender Harbour was on a visit in Sechelt, guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Geo? Millar, before they left for a vacation in. California. . # Mr. and ��� Mrs. Chris Johnson were here from Twin Cree'ks, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Johnson. ��� Here from Whitehorse is Major Carl Brystjn, staying "with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duffy. Major Bryson was formerly 'the liquor vendor at White- horse. ��� '.... The Faith Mission is holding a picture night every Friday at 7.30 -in the Bethel Church. Mrs. Duncan of Sechelt Inn on. her recent vacation- called on Mr. ��� and Mrs. Charles Lees who are 'in Courtney. Charlie was at; one time here ' with B.C. Power. There was a pleasant social. evening at St. Hilda's Parish Hall when the guild entertained at the first of the Parish socials.- Cards and. games , were played. Films depicting travel in India, taken and shown" by Mr. Ralph Johnson, were much enjoyed. It is expected there -will be more of these socials later on. .���.^he ��� Bethel -Church looks ni.ee ��� noiw ���"- the-, grounds are ��� cleared. Mr. Myers and Mr. Kennedy worked like Trojans on'the job. They now have a' very. nice, little paper in con- ��� nection with the church, also the work of Mr. Kennedy. Mrs. ��� W. Uttley entertained the West End Social Club at its regular afternoon tea. Present were Mrs. M. Froom, Mrs. C. Norbey,: Mrs. M. Macklin, Mrs. D. Clampitt, Mrs. W. B. Billingsley, Mrs. T. Duffy, Mrs. E. Wilson, Mrs. W. J. Mayne and Mrs. E. E. Red-,. man. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Redman . are back in Sechelt after a few months spent in Vancouver. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. K. tV.igen is Mrs. Elise Hogfoss, mother of Mrs. Engen from Fairdale, North Dakota, USA.: Mrs. Engen has now recover-^ ed from her recent car acci-.', dent. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Townley^.. of Vancouver are visiting Mrs. }��� Margaret Gibson, and Mr. John Watson. The Pender. Harbour Board of Trade is moving ahead and is attracting the attention of communities riearby to such an extent that membership in the board is on the increase. Latest additions include members from Half Mooni Bay and Egmont. R. Kolterman of Half Moon Bay attended Monday night's meeting of the Pender Harbour Board of Trade along with others from Half . Moon Bay and proposed that the Half Moon Board of Trade members should merge with the Pender -Harbour board. . Mr. Kolterman was of the opinion Half Moon Bay interests were practically the same as those of the Pender Harbour Board and felt better work could be done -on be half of both places if their membership were united. Members of the Pender Harbour Board of Trade said they would be happy to have them in their organization and expressed the feeling that . Mr. Kolterman had done a good job in selling them the idea of including the Half Moon Bay members. ( The Half Moon -Bay delegation will" become members-of the Pender Harbour board at the next meeting. Three members have also been added to the board's roster from the Egmont district. . servation: weej^- .Mary^l?. r 24, and closes on Ap__r 15. The thenie is "Keep Fire out of the :'Forest." :':'^' '��� :yy ....:.:' ;':ft,;.' y '���'��� ���' The objectives are the alerting of children to fire hazards, obtaining fresh ideas for poster campaigns, and assisting in teaching forest conservation and fire prevention. .. NEWCOMERS Mr. and Mrsu William R, Mclntyre have just moved into Harry Smith's property, Aldergrove on the Lower Road, Roberts Creek. They will - be permanent . residents' in the area. No. 1 on'the .Phone. No. 1 in tne nome Every : day-- is the day to SAVE! Our low everyday prices on fresh Foods remain unbeaten ^ Thurs. Fri. Sat. SPECIALS Students enter Grade "A" Fowl 3-5 lb. Av. m ib. Drawn on Request ��� - i - - ��� - ���. - r . . _ | -. . , legs ilfork 3 lb. - 7 lb. ROASTS 470 lb. iiLIW IN THE PIECE poster contest IU | Wlfh jk Students from Elphinstone llllUl Qt r III* Fry-in Ooickeo Cut up���TrayPack JUSTIN! INTRODUCTORY OFF]ER Reg. 80c GUARANTEED Baby Beef LIVER Students from Elphinstone High'School, Junior and Senior branches, are planning posters for the contest sponsored by the Canadian Forestry As* sociatioh of British Columbia, in co-operation with the Vancouver Art Gallery. y The contest will be held in ,cjonj unction' with Forest Con- All Meats Government Graded. Properly aged by the latest and best in methods and equipment. . Ib. Hand Picked By Us! y WE STOCK IMPORTED DANISH BLUE TILSIT, TYBO and OTHERS. TELEVISION �� . ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ' i . ��� ��� ��� - Gall first at your Special TV Store Largest Stock and Equipment on the Peninsula Authorize^ Service-Dealer for Philco-Westinghouse Motorola-Sparton-Marconi etc. EASY TERMS TRIAL AT YOUR HOME INSTALLATION OF AERIALS . _P If lit" SEE: RICHTER'S - RADIO - TV SECHELT, B.C. 25J -. i Sechelt Tea Room - Overlooking the Sea and Completely RE-BURNISHED ��� ' ' ��� ' ��� . . . y ,.��������� . 2'"j',. * for your greater Dining Com^ Better Than Ever Counter Service ew Tables for Parties V Couples in a Pleasant Spacious Arrangement COME and ENJOY THE BEST FOOD BETTER COOKED AT Mrs. Edith" Cuthb-ri