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[Sunshine Coast News]
BC Historical Newspapers
Serving a Progressive and Growing Area on B.C's Southern Coast. Covers Sechelt, Gibson's Landing, Port Mellon, Woodfibre, Squamish, Irvine's Landing, Half Moon Bay, Hardy Island, Pender Harbour, Wilson Creek, Roberts Creek, Grantham's Landing, Egmont, Hopkin's Landing, Brackendale, Cheekeye, etc.
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mrmmmwrzaxxa tern Serving a Progressive and Growing Area on B. C.'s Southern Coast. Covers Sechelt, Gibsons, Port Mellon, Woodfibre, Squamish,. Irvines Landing, THalf Moon Bay, Hardy Island, Pender Harbour, Wilson Creek, Roberts Creek, Granthams I_anding, Egmont, Hopkins Landing. Brackendale, (Sheekeye, etc.* peniiarflor 1 October 30 POWELL RIVER-~the green light was given this week to thV small boat harbor committee to proceed with their plans for the opening of the Powell River ^^ harbor at Westview on Powell River NeWS At first the committee feared Wins Community that their plans were going a- J?^Pvfria: Trrtnhir sttay when they received word "rCi V1*��& Aiupny \/lf;- * ' ��� f '������ S*US3iiSHE2>^B'Sr SHE COAST STEWS, _&mXT_SD Bnsiaefes Office:ij^fcatt***��*368^1* National Advertising* Office, Powell Biver, B.C. Vol. Ill ���No. 14 Sechelt, B. C. Friday, Oct. 15, 1948 5e per copy, $2.50 per year, by mail Speaks at Sechelt uml Mail Service t?i the Department of Trans- WESTVIEW���The Powell River ^?t at New Westminster th^t News has been awarded the w official government sanction Calnan community^ervice trophy VgkW ��Quld not be given to the cere- for; outstanding achievement ������ W* gonial opening until the harbor during the 1947-48 contest year waS completely finished and this of the Canadian Weekly News- :?&*&* not be accomplished until papers' Association. This raised POSSIBILITIES of a rural mail wheat markets. a later date. British Columbia's total to 16 service and a car ferrv to Gib- He strp^ed th<* fart thnt r��pw of__r_r._r__^ "*��__*' "~ "*-^"~^ ��������������� However the committee was. of the possible 33 notion ____!! 1^^*^/&ZZ rZT^ x_���!J___.e_s^eci the_.factX?hat new _s.tanc?. or _foll��w through with By ARIES Jock McGoon Now On Retired List DEAR SPIKE Malone���Noticed yours in the last issue of Coast News wondering whether I am still at large. To be honest, some seven months and seven days ago I got a position (phooey) in a logging camp to get a little exercise and to try to acquire that W/^.iw.X.1,..* i* xr *u _-. j -r- Dominion sons were outlined by James transportation companies such the elbow bv which on? m��v ��?n informed that if Northern Oon- awards for weekly newspaper Sinclair, M.P. at a well attended as bus lines, the Sea Bus Ltd., unmistakably ^coimiz^tS w S3& ^wP?^ -Wf ^+- 1S exce*en<* m the national field. meeting on Thanksgiving Day and Gulf Lines had done much to ger parWarly af wtklfield g~ ?je^ntly completing installation Th announcement was made in. the Legion Hall at Sechelt. develop this area. The mail ser- t foi^^rLtf^ *ft ���mP^^^I^^ Tf��� ag!T ^ Harmon E- *ice> chairman of He also gave a very compre- vice nSw is much worse than it J^^c^^^^J^ & ' *J2 S,3\^^ -^ the judges and publisher of the hensive picture of government was 20 years ago when his peo- ^^^^fai0!^^^ th!* w��^ Huntsville (Ont.) Forester. activity in the past and what is pie first came to Qibsons, and ked th^mv bS?n,? ���~ ��~ SlfoT * ' *-�� ?1 ^^^"^ This is the third time the planned in the future. he recommended again that linnine L^vmiTLT* *T *^J����^^&-.^^ award has come to the Powell Touching on the threat of war the government subsidies on mail S? ta^J^l'Ji SayS t0 v.^J_^t^X7V S1311^* River paper, during the past he assured that this country contracts be given to the Gulf Snntni fn^rir f>f*' JJS? ^" ������_ ^TSS^ ^eSte?!Sr^f" five yeari. The coyest is open would as always do its part if Lines or divided among the var- fhTthne) "Jork ��� w > *f e^S^^8^^^--�������� ag'. weekly newspapers in such a calamity came to paf ious companies. ^fflL^ SLdSd^S! ficiSls to go ahead with the af- Sfnada ^rdley of size, and He+also explained fully ; the ��� We earned with regret that you know-go get yourself sack- fair aiid that thev^wouW co-oL *�� award ?s made on th�� merit methods of subsidizing the gram this will perhaps be the last ed." So I went to the superinten- MfM I^^Lx^^pZ"^: of community projects furthered growers so that wheat keeps its time that Mr. Sinclair will rep- dent in chargeof production the 4^i^^S^^ thus resent us in the federal field, (hooker I believe he is called) tlte <>ecasioh " '^ w n to which the newspaper goes giving.. the, farmer the benefit He is a young man with his fu- and said, "Sir"���he always in- V&m receipt of this informa- f? b^ing tfaem toM successful con" and not th^ gamblers on the ture before him and nine months sisted that we address him in .tion the committee sent out m- U^!��\- ��� ���. ��� . ������ , V-' i ���m of the year spent away from this manner, "Sir" I said, "I re- vitations to James Sinclair, Mem- ,-.: ^he Powell River News is pub- Improvement MeOUS h^ne ^ quite a sacrifice especi- sign���and you can stuff your old ber of Parliament for this rid- lished by Al Alsgard and edited _-.*% v �� ally when one has such a nice camp into a big sock or sack��� ."iii*it Ottawa; Herbert Gargrave, by WvReSinald Jones- tiignei IGXeS, bays " J '" ' ' " ?tt.Li^., Vernier Johnson, Rus- ������ ���Mr; Alsgard is president of the SecU^U PaTm&T r:��^';?CW^-:''����ident manager Coast News and co-owner of the Ot?^��ext JL UlUlVL p of the heads <_ ,___ - _ -- - - ~"��� ^��ro A,,W' Aggett's letter of by Mr. Youngson, president as- right don't"you"thfakTbut when Oct 8 referring to roads, trans- sisted by secretary George Ky- I saw that hasty looking tarry portation, postal service, light, noch. The vote of thanks on be- substance on the gears I did not telephone, water, fire protection, half of the Liberal Association like to take the chance of get-; schools, health, etc. etc. Possibly was moved by Mrs. Francis ting my Tux soiled. growing family and although we gunny sack if you prefer"' will hate to lose Mr. Sinclair, . He told me to go stick my SisXagnS��meS g��mg h3S ^ head in ^e gears and even S- Pbwell River company, PaPer with Ernie Pearson of Se- Editor, Coast News, Ui^vantages. fered to assigt me T naturalj bf the district municipali- chelt- .* J_T aT,! a!7Ih��!0 t^6. u T5e meeting was conducted spurned his assistance (quite ties, representatives of the De tiori gompanyjtnd National Har- Worth Repeating (bor Board officials at Vancou- ver. VANCOUVER--There are some, the gentleman is not aware that -.trench who commended Mr. what t.���t���+__.,_ t_. a ..��� ���__ who like a movie so well they all those things spell taxation. Sinclair on his untiring efforts hasty act! Sas ^TThfc piously announced by the com- stay to see it twice, but seldom Now quite a majority of our on our behalf as she said he The average person wori�� fnv '___.���__._._.-i--. _��___ .__ .fm ���. -. ������_.-- /.n_pc Qmrnna _�����.���_lr-_�� +Vi__p eor*.o r_aCTri��_nf<_ n__TY.__�� hara tn ���Tex4- q .xr___r ��.__>Ptr_QTP *n-P.,e.**A *_- x______ 1 1_ _. - o**- *"=*ov��x_. vyui__��t lUl incide with Hallowe'en night. here. So thrilled with the seen- come, or the Old Agfe Pension, was always met with kindness or three decades I am r*t_r_*_ -Transportation arrangements ery of the Inside Passage and the And did it ever occur to some and consideration. . .A e^ea> many reddents of the other National Steamships "Prince that the little old lady-^ coastal areas to come to attend George," Miss Eileen Anderson, $40 a month, has to pay^ just as and Mr. and^Mtsl Peterson; Rob- ^S^&^r^^ |the opening ceremonies and a of New York, cancelled a trip to much for a loaf of bread as they erts Creekg Halfmoon Bay, Mr. ?^ti^ ^^ ^S lu ?? full day of activities is planned the western Unjted States and do. and Mrs. Frank Lyons. 7 Feels so eoodfl^ v^ f^ *lbr their entertainment winding booked passage on the "Prince True we need roads, but do we Refreshments were served by j^jB^i^^^SrJ^1 ? Pl % tip with two free dances in the George" for a second cruise from need them iood enough so that Continued on Page 8 th* w^^t^a{\^SL^ ~ I filing. Vancouver to Skagway, Alaska, the cars can do 50 and 60; miles Tr______ n/r M ^d^fe^he^hape TaJ^. verted funnel and sheds the rain. One Project Started Vancouver to Skagway, Alaska, the cars can do 50 and 60 miles -- _ ��� an hour? Nor can we expect bur VeterahS Must Two Power Extensions Set For Peninsula This Year roads to stand up to eight and Porrfc.f___r//���_*. ten ton loadfe. Naturally we help ��e^JSier.IO_T. the Red Cross, V.O.N., Blue Hospital Plan Yours, Jock McGoon, Retired. _?.ab^iI^V;?2i_,the THE POSITION of War Veterans P.S,.-As for your getting web^ er Flood Victims. __ _ ������-���*����� . under the B.C. Government bed feet- Possibly due to the We feel sorry for those people, Hospital Insurance Plan was fact that you are contracting especially the Fraser Valley made clear in a joint statement "Duck's Disease." An ailmeht folks with their potato Boards, issued by Dr. J. M. Hershey common amongst short people or compulsory egg grading stations; Commissioner, Hospital Insur- th��se Vith a sedentary ��� occupaV, fGIBSONSr-Mr. Reg Jackson and Milk Associations, ( a lot ance Service, and officials of the tion, whose backsides are;tod was chairman at the B.C. The Roberts Creek extension ofTsof* J^^rn0^ Power Commission meeting held hasbeen delayed in part by the . *n ^e list ^ofiieeds for Sechelt; All Veterans must register. ;&sre oil. October 7 in .the School neCessity of obtaining a work J116^��� (the one that was to Only those Veterans who are '^talL:^* introduced Col. D. a-crew,_fo_. the slashing to be done *% hml} the; spray of 1947,) was completely covered by D.V.A. fSteveiison, regional manager of ^ong the ' road allowance���this ��** t S? JS *u ����ne'}����c m 1�� under all circumstances will be iJhe qpmmission, who was faced is usuany a part of the Public . old? * ���k the BoaroVof Trade exempt. THE LITTLE Norwegian freicht^ Wiethe difficult task of ans- Works bepartment's mainten- knows why we are still waiting There only two classes of er, Po^eU fe^^S ^rWed wering questions that have been ance work ^nd when it is neces- ���� it. I wi lagree that the postal such Veterans: at New Westminster to ����d a [in the minds of residents in all sary for the Commission to un- service is if you will excuse the Flrst, D.V.A. students/so long fuu cargo for the Ifewaito Is! parts of .the Peninsula regarding de4ke this work in addition to expression) atrocious and its as they are still in training. Sec- iands t| Kingsley Navigation .pensions, possible and impos- that ordinarily to be done in ���";[^ fgWe- connection with an extension, ^t^TL W n?�� ^ *AVf^an.s' Allowance River>s second voyage to the ' -In his introductory remarks the job is of a necessity delayed ^S?,,!11^,,1^:,,��� ���ir ��JL"��S��2 : <^��1*-i>ut ^mosiicts). Hawaiian Islands with B.C. pro- the CoL;iaidthat the paim of the till such time as the local Man- Z vt^TrnJ* f 1' ��f��22SS" Jhe dependents of these two ducts to relieve the supply short- Commission was ahd always is, to ager can fit it in with his prog- ���_^?e;* ^*J a^gg^S��2 ^Sf168^. no* covered by age there due to the 'tfeS. mari- provide economical service in ram. Work crews will, Col. Stev- i,^^J0flTJl^^ Thnt P'VJL- *?dl the^fore�� a ?Tem- time strike. Her cargo ^illin- any given area and.to encour- enson says, be sent in.from out- ?le,m^s ����� ���?M?gk?^l lunl ^ist be paid ��5 thelr b.!" elude fertilizer, fruits, vege- age atfii.assist the establishment side areas as the present jobs ^^^^J' Smclair half The ^premium for a wife tables and feed. The Powell Riv- Of industries as well as provid- are completed. p��w q ��SS,,2^^ _��.* W-l $15.00 per annum. For a er is normally engaged in .^he ihg light and. power- for home Possible extensions for next *��*& I^KSf? .^ ^ ����._eP^ I2J00 coaa^se paper trade. She will iooled year were discussed, though no maklI?g ^ tying by working I per annum, and for more than sail Saturday. makers. Service costs are pooled year wcic ui_.u_._u, ___-_.v_&__ ��� _. ..^.j ,- ~ j _. ���- ^11 over the Province. Thus-the definite plans have as yet been 3*?* a^d Howtv^T &^ ��n| dePende.n^ $?0.00^ per annum. Kingsley Navigation Co., also ..Peninsula benefits by the com- made for their completion. West bo��s* f^telt. However I am Some recipients of disability have due on Sunday the Pana- ^tion bf new plants in other gechelt Mason Road, and the tTL Z I^ %�� tZ^f pensions are under the impres- manian coastwise freighter San areas which result in the. cut- west side of Porpoise Bay were ^���lce' ���e ^ tog of production costs to the two mentioned. The Halfmoon make a noise but don t bite. contributmg to the Provincial ic0. "^T^L^ that aredef ^i��?ffii^TS Member of th^Hono^^^ The traditional ceremony of ^^^^^%^ye% VlTel afoveThe T^J ��s�� ^ssion of Agriculturists, y^r ans ^ are ^automatically ^S^'^TZ^ dL SS ^Ji^ijp.- +Hc, <t'_j ZftinJy.f w.r,..^ ��rUi^ a�� th_> Commission covered by the Department for skipper of |he ship loading the. MZ*VoJ��isl?�����^ ��elei?��P^�� completed by th, Co^mi^ion treatment of all Tnditions.^hey ��**��*& S��^ Mi ��bint and.East Roberts Creek.-date, be held for the .completion itself-that of the Cowholm are only entitled Jo treatment son was held abbfijdl J���***-- Wbrk has already been comment or at least gazetting of the road Lakes area for^ower. This pro- for their pensionable disability. L^e MS Jessmore at the Wheat *fr on the Gower Point project through the mile^and a half Ject if undertaken, would mean Dr.+ J. M Hershey explained Po^^W- . . - . . and the. poles .for both jobs have "bottle neck" that has been a almost unhmited power for this that these ^ been purchased and in ' sonie bone of contention for so long, whole area and would m addi- fore contribute to the Govern- Capt. A. C Bailey was^ade .by c^ses have been delivered. -In The survey of this particular tion provide work for^a number ment Plan to cover themselves Port Manager A. :E :^Master t&s, connection prospective ^us- stretch of road has been com- of residents while underway .for any other condi ions. on gbehaH of the National Har- $t$ oi light and power are're- pleted by the Public Works De- Col. Stevenson^explained the Veterans ���f ^ ^PP1^ A*a bors B9avd' landed'that even if poles are apartment this summer and it is stabilization fund���3% of the the Department of Veterans Af- talea in ohe spot it does not'hoped it will not be shelved as collections being set aside for fairs for treatment of any con- S&sssarily mean the end of thaUso many projects are. power developments that could dition. If they prove to cgaM|3S ^tnicular^ extension, just'a con- . Another survey of great inter- not ordinarily be undertaken the treatment facilities c^nhg venient plafi'e to leave 'Sffita-fel !��est to all residents and business for street lighting, or when re- Department will be available as untaot Js.to.be-used. -- ' /men on the Peninsula has been ductiqns in rates, are justified. m the past. tS _i Page Two THE COAST NEWS, SECHELT, B. C. Friday, Oct. 15, 1948 An all-Australian car is expected to be on the 7market "down under" by the ends of this year. About two dozen cars will be built this summer for tests. Men's pure wool socks, very warm, extra long^ wearing, grey or white. Medium weight $1.15 pr. or $12.00 doz. prs. Light weight 95c or $9.60 doz. prs. Delivered. Mary Maxim, Sifton, Man. MARINE SALES Gibsons, B.C. Briggs-Strcrtton Motors. Evinrude Outboards New low prices fabric. . The sensation of lifting from the ground' gives you a deep feeling of pure accomplishment. The easy, climbing lift upwards and upwards brings an illusion of freedom from the earth that rnany pilots talk about, but none ever quite put into words. z To have this feeling in a day by Jock* Scott when air travel is so accepted, when bored* bald, businessmen UP THERE doze their way across the con- I AM NO stranger to flying, but tjnent a mile in the air, is the I did not know the meaning greatest attraction of the days of being truly airborne untu wl^n^h, small planes will be Saturday morning and the air- _ available for all. plane was not much bigger than We flew to a rendezvous point a kite (I am thinking of a huge where the air was populated ..kite which a Mr. Ross made for Ylth smaU planes like our own, me and which flew non-stop for Aeroncas, Cessnas, Moths, Lus- .16 days in the year 1927, but coE��eS' Stmsons'. C"bs- . ^ * that's another story). ^en you are in the air other ���ran- * ��� i. j o _. j planes aloft have a grace and What happened Saturday was ^ of m ht that escapes you that I was invited along on a cfrom the ground. That silver mass flight of privately owned lane ahead banki across om panes and. was. strapped m a ��ourse, seems to be gliding down Fleet "Canuck" which took off some invisible polished grade. r L. BRUYNEEL Selma Park, B.C. ACCOUNTING INCGME TAX REPRODUCTIONS BUSINESS FORMS Direct Mail Advertising The red plane passing beneath us in the opposite direction floats serenely and effortlessly astern. While all these delighted impressions were -keeping my mind Selma Park Hairdressing Shop '���'.'.��� , A Complete ^Hairdressing Service DOLLY /JONAS Phone for Appointments into the sun at around 9 a.m. Once before I had been in an aircraft that small. That was in the days when even small children looked aloft at the sound of a motor. Flights were a-cent-a- b _ was wondering what the pound m_ an old crate held to- fliers ;themselves were like, and gether with piano wire. I rem- when my pilot *ad parked thg l^Z fw��?+ ^^ /^Ut oo P^e on the strip I got out and except that it cost my father 89 ��ent ^ d mJetini some of cents to pay my way. and I was niem . ��� ��� ��� sick in the washroom afterwards. Th;re m (hardly any with There is a sense of being ab-, eyes like eagles; They are just ove ground, of being airborne, in mys named Joe/or Dick or Bob. this kind of aircraft which you Many of them middle-aged with never quite get in,a big plane.^ paunches, insurance., agents or The essence of .progress in air-i doctors or farmers. Nice, friendly plane manufacturers to con- guys. Nbthing special to: .mark struct a plane that will make them from anybody else. It just you forget you're in the air. I happened they .discovered,somer flew m a gigantic four-engined thing wonderful and they feel Constellation with 60-odd other pretty good about it. passengers from Miami to New Wen; j had .got ^myself all siz- k9a JQJ P and neyer once zlingrwith,an urge to fly; but it hac* the feeling of being m ,the ^1, all .that .easy. Owning a s y* plane .yourself is out of the In this tiny, light aircraft that question in .the income bracket feeling as in you. It is tremend- in which ;I wallow. The-cheapest ously exhilarating. The plane -is small :plane runs -around r$4000' a live, delicate thing, sensitive these days. The bellows ;I-talked to slight pressure from the .balls to think .itfll be, a year or more of-the'feet or the fingers-of the before there, is ^anything'we poor hand. ��� There is a highly -personal people .can consider. feeling between :yoa.v and its Maintenance and storage pric- es.. :alone j are quite depressing.. And r renting a plane costs you| aroundX$87an hour. This-would^ Tme-ihal could >fly about one hour a ���mpnthbby (robbing my daughr ter's piggy bank. -In .the meantime .the thing, obviously to do .i& tto^learn to ;fly, ^whi^h (itself ^6ostsJ|300 or more.: Way .Is feelVrjght now I'll be aroynd to the ,finance company in the,morning. * C. G. BALLENTINE ��� BAL'S BLK��� GIBSONS ' Res. ��� Phone Granthams, 10Q y-y Agent���-Roberts and Wilson Creek-���Carola Forsf/^L SecheSt ������ The Coosf News* 37 Buy Meat With Confidence "1. KENNETT BUTCHER Gibsons, B.C. ���Wanted To Buy Livestock and Live Poultry SELMA PARK STORE "WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE" i Marshall Wells ^Paints DELNOR FROZEN FOODS Fresh Fruits and Vegetables RELIABLE 24- HOUR SERVICE BILL'S 'ALCJ3. HALFMOON BAY.; BC. Halfmoon Bay 7-V.(,.��� *)' Bill Mervyn BorCt Watite PreciousHxnirs an Slaw Travel! ���J ���3" <ii yi Safe Economical Seaplanes ���- 'Experienced Pilots Air Express���Charter-���.Sightseeing Timbercruising 1 <_ fl Lv: ������"':.��� : 'y -.rs.'�����>'l *"���" . 3*9' '___. .-" _^j��- '��SS? ��� tr*-: '���' '^f-* ^^Ht "^four daughter, tsirxrhas consented to marry ?me." "Good. That snakes ;you the second happiest .man in the world." 4 TPY US ON THAT NEXT TRIP TO TOWN For Rates and Information call Associated Air Taxi Limited RICHMOND 1551 or contact our local agents PARR PEARSON AGENCY Phone Sechelt 37 * i I *__ r. \1 li hi .4! A t ��� A low-coit Canadian Government Annui.y guarantees you as much as $1200 a year for life. ��� No medical Examination is required; ��� Your Annuity cannot be seized under any law. You cannot lose your money even if your paymenfsfa.i into arrears. I ^r- ��� ��� Anyone, from 5 to 85, is e.igible; Annuities Branch DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR HUMPHREY MITCHELL Minister A. MacNAMARA Deputy Minister ." ' ' ' i^^^' ���" }"' v*^- ' ��� ~- ***"'_Ji-"17- " ' ^V _-_-P. '���_'��� ���".��� "7 ; ��� ���~."������"���, '���"' :y:��^:&/7::ti^&^ ry-Qvrc/er '^/f'^^^^^-xy'-rXrr'.-. X.7 XMd.rthl8jC<����porii\IO-lay POSTAGE FREE AnnulHes Branch, Deportment ef Labour, Ottawa; :. Pleas* send mo COMPLETE INFORMATION about Canadian Government Annuities. W\ SCHEDULE No. VI ��� EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 2, 1948 CLIP FOR REFERENCE 1 in .Jay. Vanconv:er At. Wilson - Creek .'Ar. (Sechelt . Ar.^Kalfmoon Bay Ar. Pender Stor. Ar.-Westview tAt . >V��nanda Ar. Blubber Bay: 3_rv. Blnbber Bay Xv. vananda lav. Westview ;J��r. lender. ECbr. Xiv.. galfmoonBay ____v7Sechelt !_&���. "-Wilson: Creek ;Ar. VAncQaver ��Monday ifi ..P; . :�� o NORTHBOUND i Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday 9:00 a^m. 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. .l:i;15a.n_.. .11:15 a.m. 12:15 p.m. .3:00 p.m. -3:45ipjn. 2:45 p.m.. 3:30 p.m. 11:15 a.m. 12:2a. p.m. .1:15 p.m. 3:45 p.m. " 3:00 p.m. 2:45 2:00 p.m. p.m. 9:00 a.m. 11:15 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. 1:30'p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:15 p.m. (lffonday) SOUTHBOUND 10:00 a.m. 4^00 p.m. 10:30.a.m. 4:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. ��� 11:15 a.m. - 5:00 -p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:00. p.m. 2:00 p.m. 3:oo p.m. 7:45 p.m. 8J15 p.m. s 8:15;p;m. 8:15jpon. 5:15 p.m.; 10:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. ^Effective October <t2,xl948 3:30 p.m. 12:30 a.m. 4;30 p.m. 1:15 a.m. 5:00 p.m. 2:00 aoa. 10:00 a.m. 10a0-a_m. 11:30 a-m. 1:30 p.m. 2:30 pan. .3:30 fp;m. 3:45 p.m. 6:00 -p.m. P Q O cO i* O 3 NAME.__....���_,_,_,. ADDRESS^... (PRINT CLEARLY) ��������*<���_���--�� TUEJ3I>AYrrfMy.. Gulf _ Mariner fconnects with MV. Gulf Wing at Westview to transfer passengers ani-t' Express for Luiidi Sayary,Island (flag), Bliss Ldg., Cortez Bay, Refuge Cove, Squirrel! Gove, Redonda^ Bay, Stuart: .Island. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY^M_��,;Gulf Marm^ Wing at West- _\dew:toitran_{ferfpassengers<and^E^I^ss^torand^from - ^^NAND^BLUBPR^:^ .GQING^v.^estview 8:^ a.ra:, tLv. Vananda;,9:30.a.m.t,Arr. .Westview 16:00 a.m. >m&TUimmG--'Lv. iWestview 3:45:p.m;,^r. Vananda 4:30 ip.m., ' .'.;������:��� ,Ar.;Blubber Bay 5:00; p.m. ' All Times Pdcifle Standard ���Subject Jto Ghange Without Notice mmm mmsm rvm, i ^Whoff ���Ft'. Columbia Ave. ':. i- 5_^ . _. J. i' 11. Vi..... :���) ''iX- Friday; Oct. 15; 1 THE COAST NEWS, SECHELT, B.C. Page Three By ^'SLIM' -HI: FOLKS... Another week and its nice.to be cozy by the fireside. I think our summer has really gone. Had a nice lorif* letter from George Taylor and he is feeling pretty good and getting around oh crutches in the 'hospital. So "hello"' George from the gang. ROBERTS CREEK By "CAROIiA" fr. and Mrs. Pete Dodyk and son^Bobby and. Harry, are on holiday in Vancouver. 7 Mir; arid. XMrs. John Edwards have; friends frorii Winnipeg, Mr. and- Mrsr Lewis; : Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reigh are home today from their holiday spent in Vancouver and Ladner. Mr. and Mrs. Cec. Roper are home-from a combined business arid" pleasure trip to San Francisco. I haven't seen them since they came home, but they were going:to see the C. P.-Brownings. ��� ��� ��� \. ''.. ���-��� ��� ��� Mr. and Mrs. H. Hemmings are hornet from their holidays spent -in Vancouver. I Ehope the? Red Cross is flood-- ed* with' blood donors. I guess Flli: part^with ysome of mine tomorrow. r Heard today our Shirley . Craig formerly of the beach for > years, suffered a heart attack and at present is resting as well f as can be expected. ���#, Cdhi^a.tulations to Mr. and |Hrs. Stan' Wallis of the Town- f site* on: the arrival of a baby girl. \ *_.:���* ' ' ���'''��� * .' '���'.������ ��� ������ -' ��� . WelFfdlks; I'm out of news, I [KaveHad^ an-extra family of four .toXrnihd this week, so haven't doner'1 much; gadding around. So cheerio until Triext week and re-^ [meriiber'dcf your Christmas shop- \ pingj early?? /-SLIM-. THANKSGIVING week-end was the occasion of much rejoicing at the V.O.N. dance held; at the "Community H^ll. Noticed daricing were many out of town people. Mr.e and Mrs. Leone Klein, Mrs/~R. Chivers of Vancouver, Gloria Forst, Zib Gordon, Bill Ewart were home from school, Miss Eleanor- Shaw home from U.B.C. Bob Blair with a party of friends from Granthams, Miss M. Allan of Sechelt,? Capt. J. Brown and. chief Lex Freeman, both of the Surveyor's Ship "The Parry." June and Dick Carl flew back/ from the Island for the occasion. Our Peninsula residents were well represented, making the dance a huge success both socially and -financially. Mrs; Ruth Foley, who will be remembered, as a* former resident and president of our Players Club paid us a much'looked- for visit last week. She visited with, her daughter Marilyn and son and daughter-in-law, /Mr. and Mrs. Doug Foley. Mrs; J. Edlund and Mrs. Carola Forst gave a tea in her. honor prior to her departure for the Interior. Thanksgiving away. MrV and Mrs. E. J. Shaw visiting in Victoria. Mr. and Mrs: J. Lindwall. and-Mr. and Mrs. A. Sandburg; in Vancouver. Mrs. J. Edlund and daughter Sharleen" spent Thanksgiving Day- in Vancouver1 honoring her sister's birthday. Week-end guests at the Murray; MacKenzies included- Miss Nora Palmer and brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jrf Palmer and their young son. Lorraine Kirkland, teaching in"- Richmond; district; came home via the M&ehigonne to ' visit with family and7 friends. By H. I. L. MONTHLY meeting of the Selma Park Community Centre will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 26 at the home of Mr. and- Mrs. S.-McKay at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome, come along and bring your neighbors. Spending some time in Vancouver are Mrs. M. Livesay, Mr. and Mrs. HI Temple and Mr. E. Nickson. Miss McKellopi spent the holiday week-end here with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. C. Laycock of North Vancouver, old timers of Selma Park are spending a month here in the cottage of Mrs. G. Wegard, Their daughter who is-a physical-ed. teacher in Burnaby comes up for the weekends. Quite a > number of Selmal residents attended the recent Liberal meeting at which Mr. Jim- mie Sinclair was the guest speaker. Our member is very mother, Mrs/ J. Bates, spent the Thanksgiving Week-end at their Stratford Cafhp residence. Miss Doreen Blomgren spent the week-end at home with her' family. ' Mr. and- Mrs. R. Carlson had the latter's sister as a week-end guest. *.���'���; Buy $233,834,000 Canadian Supplies PROVISION has been made through E.C.A. in Washington for Britain to buy commodities in Canada valued at $233,834,000. This represents 89 per cent of the popular, and he brought some interesting and helpful suggestions to the gathering, .which we hope to see fulfilled in the near future. total authorizations for procurement in Canada under the European Recovery Program as of September 20. The largest single item is wheat, followed by bacon, wheat flour, lumber, copper and aluminum. The shuttle of a loom weaving a carpet 15 feet wide travels a: total distance of three miles within one hour, making about 1,000 trips carrying yarn across the width of the loom. Bring Your Repair Jobs to (Jsl Boot Tanks, Warm Air Heating Furnaces Repaired Range and Heater Repairs CHICKEN FARM EQUIPMENT GUTTERS AND DOWNPIPE AIR CONDITIONING Sheet Metal Works Laurie Speck, Gibsons Phorie Gibsons 8R" FOR SAFE, COURTEOUS TAXI SERVICE PHONE PENINSULA Formerly Jack's Taxi and Blowers Taxi Phone Sechelt 562 -fieri ii CUTTING SHAPING SHAMPOOS TINTING PERMANENTS Beauty Salon Roberts Creek j Little1 lWihhie-(seeing-the vicar ; approaching^ and remembering Me texthe had given her at Sun- - Mrs.' J. Galliford and her ^day School): "Oh, Mummy . . . ^Here's the r gentlemaii who gave tale that advertisement about |gteaven.yxr^ "Yonng Dr. Malone" THIS METHOD is safer and' handier 'than cash. Why are. the great majority of businessX transactions in Canada now* made by cheque, not cash? If ^ you still pay your bills in- cash you may be interested inthe ad* vantages of payment by' chques. ^ One is simply that this method I enables you^tovayoid carrying too . much' cash* oh-your person. Like - most people, you doubtless know what a headache lost cash or receipts can cause before they arej found-^-if they. are ever found.; But prompt notice to your bap*. * stops payment _ on a niislaid cheque. Once cashed/ your cheque becomes a receipt, thus protecting you.,; You can enjoy this .time-saving convenience by opening an account at the local Bank of; Montreal Branch. J. A. Theed, ^ the manager, and his staff will welcome the opportunity to be helpful. (Advt.) ���#i'rt. ., Genialyoung Dr. Malone, lead role In the popular CKWX serial drama, , ��Youb�� Dr.- Malone,"ia portrayed by Charle* Irving each afternoon* Mon- 4��y through Friday, at 1:45. The absorbing story of the people who live At Three Oaks is presented by Ivory Snow^ a Procter & Gamble product. *% ��� ��� -$!'i*^ �����������.��� -.#������-*��� �����.-_ PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA rliiii'iil u! lori For the Finest Assortment of I s li and t witl^isdtisfbbtion guaranteed as to artistry and prices SEEYOUR WATKINS DEALER VICTORIA, B. C. DIVISIONS ��� Administrative Animal Industry Plant Industry Extension ���''��������� _������ ��� '��� COMMISSIONERS OF BRANCHES Dairy Branch Field Crops Branch Livestock Branch Market Branch Poultry Branch Plant Pathologist Animal Pathologist ��* Creston Abbotsford SUPERVISING AGRICULTURISTS Kamloops SUPERVISING HORTICULTURISTS Kelowna Nelson Prince George Victoria Phone 5M2-^-short, long, short; long WILSONS CREEK Superintendent of Farmers' Institutes Superintendent of Women's Institutes Supervisor of Boys'and Girls'Clubs Supervisor of Soil Surveys Inspector of Apiaries Agricultural Engineering District Agriculturists and Assistant Agriculturists at 19 Centres District Horticulturists, Horticulturists and Seed Specialists, and Assistant Hdft^ "..'..' * ������ The^ill^ BoMv ':'y':'-ry The B.C. Marketing Board. The top six inches of soil feeds the wortd. Toiwrnijrt-ftV shallow layer of soil to its top efficiency and advise on crops it produces is the primary function of: this department. J." ����� . FRANK PUTNAM Deputy Minister. mister 143- __�� __n Page Four ,__. THE COAST NEWS, SECHELT, B. C. Friday, Oct. 15, 19^8 Osteopathy, the science of T^ T"h_c Prkmor healing by manipulation of the lIi AJ11S ^0rn��r - bones and tissues, was invented by an American doctor, Andrew Taylor, in 1874. . _��* byH.L.W. Compare Our Pricesl Del nor Frozen Foods Ice Cream . Groceries Fresh Meats ahd Vegetables Hardware Drygoods ��� Shell Oil Fish Camp We now have increased refrigeration for handling of perishables. Pender Harbour, B.C. DIRECTORY Sechelt MM&N&m By KAREN STOCKWELL - HI, GUIDES and Brownies./Everything going fine? gait's swell. The packs in Brownies are Tm to /.TTcrrnMADv t *.���._~p,t�� ~~ ~~������: ������ : :_���"���".���'���' changed slightly and I want to II lb tUblUMAKY, i Delieve, mark of distinction and to con- students some small ^experience congratulate Joy Scott for work- for people of mj advanced age duct themselves along the lines in the realities of living, it might mg her way up to a sixer Hone to look down their long pointed of fictional Indian behavior. just as well close up shop. . you'll have lots of fun but df thii noses at the shenanigans kicked Now j sa it is traditional It is a splendid thing to be able Joy. ��� ^7 ' up by university students at the that oM . crocks Uke mySelf' to juggle with calculus and spout .-^ mj .. - ~ \ ...y....'.. >xr* beginning of each fall term. should contemplate these lighter in ancient Greek and discourse The Guides have changed pat- At this time of year, there ap- touches in the higher education profoundly' on the philosophical rols and patrol leaders entirely, pears that social and intellectual with sour disapproval, and mut- biases of Immanuel Kant. The new .patrol leaders %e: phenomenon known as the fresh- ter in their beards about a non- But it is a much more splendid Winona Pratt, Lorna Van Kleek, man. And about the person of sensical waste of time. thing to be able to get under the gelen 5?rb7' and yours-t?uly; the freshen centres an out- B ^though liver is just hide of your fellows and to learn Karen Stockwell. Guide p^ol burst of horseplay deigned to ag degeneratf as 0yther Uvers3 ^ the give and take of community f^f. %���*J^*?f$fc reduce him to a fittmg state of ��� J ��� T - , . . lif & lty but along with that lots of humility and incidentally bring ��� ^:^ ^S^lt ^Z ^ZJ^^ ^ - v*�� * *-"�����_��_.�� fun. Each patrol leader has ifour a little sweetness and light into I^^ft rP^Lt ������ Th��x_ Vx? *l* �� ���Z������' others on her group. Before.wo the drab lives of sophomores. ���*la��� fe*8^*^ ^Th^ ^ ^d 1Sde^5 ^ f f" used to only have two. The m_.- ' ____ * iT 4. 4.u acclimatization as one of the quired in the incidental byways narnpQ nf r_a+Tv.ic ' an_. t __$**��. This year the freshmen at the most valuable features of uni��� *, ^iversity career are freq- g���g- Kar^mJmr* ^n University of Alberta so I read, versity life. . uently of mu/h greater value to S'S^^l^^ -r_ fr�� >____ ��_r��_ri_<-.__ a<5 TriHinns as __ ,, . - ��� f? _,, ���!_.���__.__ onas owanows, Jtielens. j-dnu-".- STRANGE WORLD the inner mam than the high fishers The seconders to these In the first place it is meet arid academic polish,-.given to what patrols are Helen's, Marlene seemly that the student fresh we Jokingly call our minds. Chambers; Karen's, Mary Patter; from high school should be born into the university world with BUHOU DoHOTS flamboyant rites and a touch of-. �� ���, . .-���'���". jocose suffering because the In Lite Insurance are to be garbed as Indians, as" a Winona's, Kathleen Rouse: Lorna's, Barbara Morrison. and Pleose Clip This Directory and Hang Near Your Phone for Reference BEER BOTTLES Will call /and buy for cash, beer bottles, scrap metal, etc. Calls made at intervals from iHopkins to Irvines Landing. R. H. STROSHEIN Wilson Creek TAXI PENINSULA CABS 24-Hour Service WILSON CREEK and SELMA PARK Phone Seehelt 5C2 PLUMBING-HARDWARE ^^dware; Plitmbtng Supplies Heating Necessities "Serving the Peninsula" Marshall's Hardware Phone Gibson���33 ABLETTS Plumbing and heating installations, repairs. Hot water heating. Contracts. North Road Gibsons Plumbing and Heating Installation ��� Repairs A Specialty by Registered Plumber Ticknor'is Plumbing Porpoise Bay Road Sechelt, B.C. WOOD FIR SLAB WOOD Now Available BLAIR CARTAGE Granthams and Hopkins Contact Usher's Dry Goods at Gibsons CLEANERS AND DYERS "It Pays to Keep Clean" LLOYD'S CLEANERS GIBSONS, B.C. Agency at Bus Depot, Sechelt ROOM AND BOARD Comfortable Rooms and Good Food by Day, Week, Month RdCKWOOD LODGE is the place to go! Phone Sechelt 39 Sechelt's Most Modern Hotel RADIO SERVICE Lowe's Radio Service GIBSONS You Bust 'Em-^-We Fix 'Em Location: Wool Shop Bus Pickup and Delivery Service INSURANCE Parr Pearson Agencies General Insurance Phone Sechelt 37 ���Night Ring LSL REAL ESTATE Specialist in Coast Property Consolidated Brokers Ltd. Gulf Coast Office Sechelt RAD.O SERVICE STEELE'S RADIO AND? ELECTRIC Radio Sales and Service Phone, Sechelt 33 Send by Bus .* TRANSFER-TRUCKERS JACK'S TRANSFER Log Hauling Contractors General Freight Hauling Sand and Gravel Phone Sechelt 15U and 21Y I. "Prompt Attention to Mail Orders!" I 7 7.-' ;':"X:i7X;XXXX7 X XXXXXXX X7 ���? ���.. X-o-,^ . X ;$. ^HESirMQRE FURNITURE: Beds, Springs, Mattresses |; * GENERAL ELECTRIC -APPLIANCE I * Refrigerators and Washing Machines * FURNITURE: Occasional Tables, Cedar Chests, Lamps, Etc. DOR ANS FURNITURE WESTVIEW, B. C. ��� Phone 230 LUMBER AND FUEL BURNS and JACKSON SAWMILL Producer of Choice Lumber In All Species Wood and Sawdust Phone Sechelt 15-M-2 Transfer - Truckers FRANK YATES Home Oil Agent for Peninsula . Gravel and Freight Carrying Service calls day or night��� Days, Wilson Creek���5S Nights, Roberts Creek���24L REAL ESTATE For Prompt, Courteuos Service, See EG. HARRIS &Co. Real Estate and Insurance Village Centre, Sechelt Sechelt, 48 or 39 Good news coming up folks fi Knslati^^ enplane Tf Lou7s"��_ Lani,. President of The ���^ *ur ^Social Eve^P^ .- learning to another is, indeed, an Mutual Life of Canada has an- X�� _39 W.^HSS' obstetrical operation of the nounced that company life insur- +y%aYtlr2*i- +* t.�����������' ��' *u��;��a%m highest significance. ance in force has now passed the J��S*SL % ^^^Jr^ Just as it is necessary to.biUipn dollar mark. Almost the will help us in many ways.^. dangle a newborn child by the entire amoiint-^98%, is on the Till', next._week readers, good heels and smack its little bottom lives of residents of Canada and bye. tv :to induce the drawing of its Newfoundland, The company, : ������ ���^t��� ; first breath in this vale of tears, now m its 79th year, has closed crease(i tenfold ��� 1 ���.so.it is necessary to apply cer- each year of business^ since es- The strength of the Company tain waggish torments to the tablishment in 1869 with an in- -s revealed m its assets, fto#ex- 4 freshman that he may breathe crease in insurance in force. ceeding 4319,800,000; 75%. | of I freely in the rarified air of his The increased popularity of life which are? comprised of Dominion | strange new world. insurance as a form of economic of Canada, other government, | For the university world is a security hi Canada is revealed provincial and municipal, public f strange world. It bears, no more^ by the fact that life insurance in utility and industrial bonds, g relation to the atmosphere of a this country now stands at $865 Through its mortgage investmefits | high school than a taxicab bears per capita, as corhpared with $164 the Company is making funds | tb a bus. . at the beginning 6f the first available to Canadians to assist The items of difference are in- World War, while the population in the construction of new fesi- )' finite. But perhaps the most has increased only 50%. In that dences and is co-operating #Jth | striking arid alarming change period The Mutual Life of Can- the government in relieving||he | noted by the student is that ada insurance in force has in- acute housing situation. | while the high school offers a - ' ": ' ' ^'"' "' ' "'"��� - ������:���-��� "'-'���' - ^ personally conducted tour of the realm of learning, the university student is very much on his While a high school teacher may Weep and pray with a backward pupil and literally shove him up the slopes of Parnassus by brute force, the urii-> yfersity soon makes it clear that the student must ascend under his own steam or it is just too bad. . ; Surely such a sharp transition permits some slight celebration, if only to impress the newness of his life upon the young scholar's mind. WE WERE DULL DOGS I am-poignantly aware that sthe^ reminiscence of the middle- aged is the most unjust and painful infliction suffered by the young. Nevertheless, I just want to point out that the wearing of Indian dress by the freshmen of 1948 compares very favorably from a humanitarian standpoint, with the iriitiation suffered by this reporter some years ago. As I recall it, I was first dosed liberally with jalap. Half my hair was shaved off. Certain portions of my anatomy Were decorated a vivid green with buggy7^- ^^^ ' '. vrmr���AT-Xxx'X.X-^'''-:wit. ,��� paints A wavering "F" was en^- SM^AtTxr ^ u I^Tat iS^ A ��� AXI-. ": , graved on my brow with acid PRACTICALLY new. Gas wash- WALNUT extension table, 7 in And I was made to kneel on a er�� Northern Electric, $150.00. good condition. Apply Box 14, heated grating, which scorched Wilf Scott, Halfmoon Bay. 16 Coast Newg, .Sechelt.7 f 16;; most of the skin from my knees, FoR SALE��� FOR SALE��� ^ while I repeated a savage oath of ELECTRIC washing machine. 12 FOOT*boat, IY2 h.p. Lawson slavish obedience to upper class- New rollers. $65.00. Apply J. - - ��� Jj**r*u men- Renton, Selma Park. 14 , I am rather proud of that ini- ���^���. ������ ���.���- tiation and strangely enough I FOR SALE��� *��� 5^" 'W V, 3 Lines (15 Words) for 35c 3 Insertion (sariie ad) 60$ Extra words, a^ove 15-word min., 2c each. Cash with: ordeal Notices, Engagements, Marriages, Deaths, etc., 75c Insertion LITTLE ADS..'. .BIG RESULTS I motor. New: May 1948. $200. Apply J. Fisher, Selma Par& 15 risks; Be LIST YOUR properties with E. CXHarris arid Coi, Vi|[jage Upholstery and Slip Covers remember it much more vividly MEN,..DON'T take than most of what went on in safe. Guard your health. Hyg- Centre"'Sechelt BC classrooms. ienic supplies (rubber goods). . . 4) ��� ' ' However, apart from that mailed in strong envelopes seal- WANTED��� P splurge <at the beginning of the ed with staples. Absolute sec- pj^^Q in g0Qd condition q|^.. term, university life in my day" recy without embarrassment. tham��s Community Hall. Sox was a tedious affair. We ranged First-class merchandise. Pfice l5 Coast NewSi^^cheU. P ll5 all the way from dull dogs to $1.00 per dozen, mailed one hour ,_ .. . .. ;,. ...I.:,.,, .7: ': t7 ��� sickening pedants. And it was^in after receiving order. The Greb FOR SALE��� "X'X p that period that I first learned, Trading Co., 1275 Queen St. COLEMAN oil heater/ ne^ly I think, that no shirt is too West, Toronto, Canada. 16 new $55.00. Apply Mrs. $&& young to .stuff. .' MT5.HTrjpT,ANEOTTS��� Guiriss, Selma Park. ., f|16 I know that the lighter side LET us rebuild and upholster FOR SALE��� , ��������� /.= issues of modern university life your favorite chair. "Usher's BRITISH Sovereign strawberry t- --U v, ��� nonsense about the are roundly condemned by most Yard Goods Shop, Gibsoris, B.C. plarits. 2c each, not post Jaid. Irish being great fighters." ��f +*._-_-__, wi.�� r^o_._.o+__/. t^��� �� -..-. ^ ' .�� .X'. __ ���__.�����. ^ ov *?? *��� Let Us Rebuild and ��� Upholster Your Favorite Chair Usher's Yard Goods Shop Gibsons, B.C. "It's "HoW do you make that out? of those who graduated from a " stuffier school. tfn Apply Mrs. A. Rouse, Sechelt 16 ���Well, you know Mike O'Raf- But I think that those lighter SALE OR SWAP��� FOR SALE��� ~^~" ferty who lives in our street, side issues are exceedingly im- TRACTOR for sale or trade for SHIP BY Gulf Lines Express to Last night my brother and I and portant because they are part good yvork horse and harness. or from Vancouver Low rates a couple of other fellows knock- of the art of living. And if a Apply G. R. Havens, Upper Fast service. Careful^ handling! ed him silly. university does not give its Road, Roberts Creek. ,,..14 Specify Gulf Lines Ebcpress^V t|! Friday, Oct. 15,-1948. THP COAST NEWS, SECHELT, B. C._��� Page Five By J. K. NESBITT VICTORIA���B.C.'s two most important Conservative cabinet ministers���Hon. Herbert Anscomb, chief of the B.C. Progressive Conservative Party and Minister of Finance in th$ Coalition Government (in which ��� the Liberals are boss whether the Conservatives like it or riot) ; and Hon. E. C. Carson, Minister of Public Works were at the Conservative national convention in Ottawa last week-end. The two didn't see eye to eye on the ���r leadership���Mr. Anscomb wanted Drew and Mr. Carson, while it. u..i��i. }*f m YOU'RE OUR HONORED GUEST When you dine at the Eng- list Tea Rooms, your slightest wish is our concern. The menu and the service are planned to make your meal an occasion to be remembered with pleasure. ENGLISH TEA ROOMS Gibsons, B.C. ������� favouring someone entirely new, no doubt wenf for Diefenbaker. The two other Conservative ministers in the cabinet, Hon. L. H. Eyres of Trade and Industry, Fisheries and Railways, and Hon. R. C. MacDonald of Mines and Municipal Affairs were left in the capital to see that the Liberal members, of the cabint didn't get it all their own way���not that there was much to be done, with the Government's two big guns out of town���Mr. Anscomb, and Premier Johnson, who was in- London for sessions of the Empire Parliamentary Association. Presence at the Conservative convention of Hon. Mr. Carson is interesting, for his brother, R. H. Carson, M.L.A. for Kamloops and Speaker of the Legislature, was a leading light at the Liberal convention in Ottawa in early August. The brothers from the old Carson Ranch on Pavilion Mountain are oh opposite sides of the political fence as far as federal politics are concerned. Provincially th4y now are as one and sit in the same caucus, as becoming good supporters of Coalition. MORE PARTIES, TOO! The Governrhent gave another party in the Proviricial Library this week because it cannot Art Lessons Lessons in water color, oil painting; still-life, landscape^, sketching and life drawing. $1.00 per lesson MRS. M. C. MACPHAIL Elphinstone Farm P.1R. 1, Gibsons HADDOCK'S ENGINEERING Machine Work Welding General Repairs Marine Engines Water Cooled, Air Cooled ~ Gas or Diesel PENDER HARBOUR Estimates Prices Reasonable Watchmaker and Jeweller ��� 7Y0IL1 are invited to inspect the precision watch cleaning machine. r 50 Years.Experience Gibsons, B.C. a. f B.C. HR SECHELT, BC. Rough Lumber Local Orders Filled Promptly Random Widths Random Lengths ^ Fir Cedar Hemlock LTD. PHONE 42 ������& GIBSONS ELECTRIC Authorized Dealers Gibsons 45 Gibsons, _..-.. Everything Electrical for Your Home PLAN FOR YOUR FUTURE ��� GIFTS NOW e ^English Novelty China "ic General Electric Appliances ^r Lamps���new styles in pin-ups, table models Tri-lite Xk Radios ic Woodwork and .���������������������� _>������*��������< �������������������������������������*����������>���*���**��� .(^���������-���-������-������������������������������������������" ��� ...������Klllial*"*****)!!!"!*!!!**!**!***1**** ��� �����������������������������>* SALES AND SERVICE House Wiring iance ���- Radio Repairs _Vb�����c��������mM��mmam��� mm.*m.n.::.��:*****f*mM**mmmi ................ iiib.iii .m..*.m...... iMi**Mii*iai��i ���*��������� ��������.���������*������*������������������������������' Will Prolec Lumber Against Reds "THE International Woodworkers of America will remain in British Columbia, arid will take every legal step to provide the lumber workers of the province against the isolationist tacticsfof a Communist clique," stated J. E. Fadling, international IWA president. "We will not stand idly by and allow the work of the past to be destroyed to serve the purposes of those who seek to impose totalitarian ideas on the Canadian workers." "The group which attempted to sever the link between Canadian and American workers acted without constitutional authority and without the sanction of the rank and file," "We intend.to remain in B.C. and protect the rights of the lumber workers under the contracts negotiated with employers in the name of the IWA. Thre is no hocus-pocus by which these rights^ can be transferred except by legal process, as provided for in the ICA Act." "The charters of the district organiation and the local unions were granted under authority of the Intednational union and; will be maintained. We will continue to bargain on behalf of the lumber workers with employers, as we are legally entitled to do. "We urge all lumberwbrkers to refuse to be stampeded by a deliberately created hysteria but to await developments and to be guided by their own bread- and-butter interests. The international union will take every step to safeguard their interests and to establish fully democratic control of a revitalized IWA. have access to Government House during the absence in England of Lieut.-Governor and Mrs. Charles A. Banks. This time it was for 500 members of Kiwanis ,, International :^0y��.njl strict iristructidns went out from high places that there must be real china cups and saucers, otherwise some heads would fall .There were to be none of those handleless "cardboard mugs that so shocked Victoria when the Government gave a party for 900 members of the .American Bar Association and their wives. The Kiwanis party was a big success and the visitors from the United States enjoyed sipping tea in the oval foyer, with its imposing marble pillars, and in the reading and reference rooms, with their books arid magnificent' -mahogany walls and carved ceilings. THE LABOR BOARD At the last session of the Legislature there was considerable,, criticism because the Government was setting up a Labor Relations Bo*&d. It was said the Board would usurp the duties of the. Minister ot Labor (Hon. Gordon Wismer) and because it. would not be/responsible to the Legislature. There was some criticism, too, about the cost- four members at $5,000 a year each and a chairman at $7,500; although the latter would continue as legislative courisel. And some M.L.A.'s didn't like it because members of the Board can't be removed for five years. However, the Board has heen working smoothly and efficiently and there has been little labor unrest this year. Strikes and disputes are always made much of, but when one looks into the operations of the Board it is seen how much constant behind- the-scenes work is going on and how often now, employers and employees do get together ar-x ouhd the table and find a solution that keeps the industrial life of the province well oiled and running at ease. At next session the tune of the oppositionists tp the Board is expected to be changedxnext session there will be praise for the Board and all it has accomplished. Daily, board members are dealing with the affairs of thousands of workers. Generally Wages are being slowly raised and working hours reduced and conditions of labor bettered. BOWEN ISLAND Impdrt 15 Million By PEARL PUNNETT MISS BERTHA Smith was in Vancouver last week end to attend the wedding of her nephew, Mr. Stanley Jenkins to Miss Bernetta pegg at Chalmers United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Davies and their two children, Dorothy and Larry, have moved from Bowen and gone to live at Deroche. Mr. and Mrs. Halsy Dodds and little son Bruce, have also moved away and gone to Deep Cove. The Misses Whitlaw and Mc- Manus have closed the 'Pie Shop' for the season and returned to their home in Vancouver. In spite of the wet weather they had a fairly good season. Mr. and: Mrs. Arthur Taylor and wee daughter, Penelope, have returned to their home at Abbotsford after spending a -vacation with Mr. arid Mrs. Billy James, the parents of Mrs. Taylor. At the United Church, Bowen, a harvest thanksgiving service was held on Sunday, Oct. 10. The . services are now in charge of a student minister. FIFTEEN million pounds of butter will be imported during the next four months from Denmark, Australia, and New .Zealand, to fill Canadian consumer requirements during the period of normal seasonal shortage. Approximately 11,000,000 pounds are being imported from Denmark, and 2,000,000 pounds each from Australia and New Zealand. The initial shipment is due this month, and additional supplies will arrive in November, December and January. These purchases are being made by the Canadian Commercial Corporation, which is responsible for such government- to-government transactions, and sales will be made to the wholesale trade under the direction of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. The imported butter will sell at Canadian ceiling prices already established in ' various zones across Canada. 0 Mrs. H. Coles is home again after a month's visit to' Wirini- peg. Every day and night in Canada 50 railroad cars are loaded with pulpwood, pulp and paper. COLUSON'S BARBERSHOP SECHELT Mon.���Closed All Day Tues.���9:30 a.m. ��0 6:00 p_m. Wed.���9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Thur.���9:30 a.m. ��0 6:00 pan. Fri.���9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sat.���9:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. HAIRCUTS ��� SHAVES . FACIALS ��� SHAMPOOS ' HASSAN'S STORE harbour, b.c. The old-established General Store for Families/ Fishermen and Camps. FISH BUYERS ��� BAPCO PAINTS HOME GAS STATION QUALITY ��� SERVICE -r- VALUE At HASSAN'S LANDING ��� Midway South Shore oi?i^r^.^?cirA'?^ ^*o^f^r u *__,.-...^...... X'7X.-X. .. ...".���. �������� .1 HOW IS YOUR CAR RUNNING? Good? ��� Ii Not Bring It To ^GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS Wilson Creek Garage Your General Motors Dealer WILSON CREEK, B.C. PHONE SECHELT 5S j WILLIAMS CONSTRUCTION CO. Glen. 0463F CONTRACTORS Phone Mar. 3439 BULLDOZING, ROAD CONSTRUCTION, LAND 7 .CLEARING, EXCAVATING, ETC. Large Machines. HD10 at Sechelt���HD14C at Gibsons SEE ED BAMFORD Clay Chamberlin's GIBSONS, B.C. Get Your Hallowe'en Firecrackers Bombs - Sparklers Roman Candles Masks, Etc. NOW The Supply Is, Limited Don't Wait Our Christmas stock is beginning to arrive. For better selections, SHOP EARLY. China, Lamps, Crockery, Toys,-Ornaments and many other items may be seen at PARKER'S. ~ If you are redecorating your home, we-can show you beautiful Suhworthy Wall Pgper Samples that are just out. SEETHEMAT ��� 9 as.icer�� In Village r aware Page Six THE. COAST NEWS> SECHEliT/ B. C. �� Friday; Oct. 15, 1948 cer classic, they both expect to return shortly after the holiday. By ROBBIE HERE WE are off to . another fresh start. I found in the mailbox this week, a letter from a lady at Wilsons Creek asking for further information regarding the proposed dramatic club. I am afraid however the application for membership of these two young daughters of hers is rather late. It is a pity that others did not take advantage of the suggestion. The only thing I suggest, is that we keep these applications- in our special pigeon hole for future reference and hope for the best. I am reminded by the smokeless chimney at the Levett residence that they have at last departed on their long talked off trip to Princeton, to visit their daughter. They expect to be away for about a month. Also visiting a daughter in Vancouver is Mrs. Bogart. Mr. and Mrs. George Wright have gone to the city for the holiday weekend, and while George will take in the big soc- This advertisement is nbtpuBlished or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government or British Columbia; A Leader In The Catalogue's Mighty Parade ..��� A The gaionia Label ��� AU Items bearing ibis nam�� gnus! conform to strict stand* cads of qwaKty and maaufac- fuze. ��� You can't boat ��aiOW&, fe�� reliability and valuer CXEAT0N1C?* -tff__> is over. Although the permanent departure of the Morley. s has been postponed for a while, Mr. and Mrs. Morley have gone; for a visit to their daughter in the city, to take in tv^o celebrations, Thanksgiving and their daughter's birthday at the weekend. I see^ wer have new neighbors in the persons; Of Mr. and Mrs. Nickerson and child. They will live in the cottage at. "Trails End/' Welcome neighbors; I see Bruce; Bain is; up: again for a spot of fishing, he is out rain or shine. Mr., and Mrs. Val Grieve are visiting with Harry Lucken and his wife. Incidently I might mention here that black bear of huge proportions, has beeln prowling around the Lucken estate for the past week, and, as Harry has not yet received his gun from town, he called in the assistance of Messrs Yates and Cook, who took up their respective positions. The joke is, after waiting, and; watching for a while, they slipped off for a cup of coffee; and- in the meantime, what do; you- think happened. Yesfe you guessed it. Bruin had3 come and gone. Here's, a neat little story I think- you will like^ to hear. Whilst Mrs. Mutter of Wilsons Creek was returning" after a visit to the city, she made the acquaintance of a certain- lady; who has recently come^ to reside at1 Sechelt. During the conversation' regarding" their res-- pective places of worship, the? heating: 9^ said church at; Wil-. sons Creek ;*was discussed withi the result of, a few days later,; St. Johns being the recipient of! a substantial sum which enabled! them to purchase an oil burn- ��� ing stove. The' stove is certainly a very much appreciated asset 401 the comfort of the worshippers.; Mr. and Mrs. ��� Bob Bromley; are up for the holiday, as also are] Mr. and Mrs. D. Beane, who are? visiting jat the Mutter home.. lvlrsS_E^wir|h^,left" foi'$ stayf at Penticton. ' x?- Mr. Lies Roberts arid his wife who are constant visitors to the? Creek, became the ; parents of; a' baby girl on Saturday, Oct. 9. Mr. George Campbell of Vancouver Tech, was the soloist afc St. Johns-Church, Davis Baj^ also7 at the service was Mr. andllVCrs. McMillan from the-\ city* Mrs; McMillan is the daughter of the pastor, Mr. WxE. Elliott. Norman Kalstadt and Stan. Arbo, the two remaining. tidom- men at the B and J Logging Co.^ have gone to join Mr. Gilbert^ son* at Toba Inlet, and will be away for several weeks. We are glad tb report^ Stewart; Henderson of the. P.O. at Wilsons is holding his own and resting comfortably. ten years. Weil' 1 could say more east subdued blues, greens and Mr. Henpeck: "Qh, r wouldn't about this wonderful' old couple, grays are favorites. say that. XFor instance, there's but I see its time for dispatching - , ' your opinion of me, my .opinion this episode; so I will close by Mrs. Henpeck: "Everything is of you, an^the fn,ei^oxs?y:opr: reporting- that^ Mrs. G./Walker goiftg up." i*11021 of us both' -- is expecting to sail for Australia ori the R.M.S. Aorangi and I'm sure that all who .knew the Walkers, and those who knew of them, will join me in wishing her a very pleasant and successful voyage. Good luck. Color Tells Your Character THE COLOR you choose for your car gives an inkling of your character, a nation-wide survey made; by three automobile association purports to show. According, to: the color poll, "intellectual people prefer blue; athletes, red., egotists, yellow and extroverts, orange." Ther survey- also shows that color preferences vary by regions. On the Pacific coast, light pastel tints" are chosen. XIn the i mmwmmm mmmm ALSO Featuring.... ^-Ladies' Lingerie. ir Children's Clothes D. STOREY ��� Phone Roberts Creek, 24-U-2 liliiiS I had a conversation Mrs; George Walker on her return from the city and she told .��� me of how her late husband ' George came out here in 1903. Mrs. Walker followed a few days later. George started out as cook ' at" the Harris Logging Camp^ later buying the estate on which they lived-for- oyer 40; years. At that time there was - approxi* mately 240? acres.- .(Mat-has been whittled down to about 90-acres at;the1^E_resetit?time&Rielatih^ how George received 60 dollars per yearfor looking after*vfche mail* Mrs. Walker told how her husband took a row^boatin any and all kinds of weather, arid mail came every Vd#.s at least the boat did. She told of ari inspector of sottaite who; riiade the trip on a very finev day, and after the return remarked, easy morir eyx 60 dollars a-"year for that kind of pleasure- Next day, one of the worst storms, came- across the Bay; But there was; no inspector-to witness^ Mr. Walker's almost superhuman-feat of row- " ing:over���- to the boat for the mail; earning; approximately 15 cents for the job. Well J that* really was in the horse and buggy days; 7 and George had an outfit. Later he bought a car, and that was the 7 first seen arourid here in those days. Mr. Walker also worked on - ������ the telephbni&r linesv for about Friday, Oct. 15, 1948 THE COAST NEWS, SECHELT, B.C., Paae Seven By BROWNIE ABOARD S.S. CHELOSIN I knew this would happen some day. I didn't even make my last-minute dash for the : mail on Saturday, so here I am aboard ship being carried away with my work. There hasn't been much social : activity at camp the past week or so, but we have seen action. Last Wednesday evening all of nature's - elements started a battle arid believe me it was a ' fight to the finish, at one time I figured it would be my finish. Having had a good deal of rain for a few days previous, our waterfall had turned from a peaceful friend that lulls us to sleep at night to a roaring monster. George and I had retired and were trying, to plug our ears to this constant roar when all of a sudden there was a terrific crash Which sounded as if half the cliff had come down, ���(in, fact there were two crashes, .the above was the first one, the ; second was when I hit the floor) .during repeated rumbling, roaring and crashing we .were dressing to go and investigate, I made .an amazing discovery,! had -; ten (thumbs and they were all left- handed. George went out to see (I use that word loosly, as it was as black as ink) and met Chuck Royal coming over the hill, they soon found out that there had been a rock slide down the middle of the falls. It had piled up in the1 natural basin at the foot of the falls and was changing the course of the stream, which was now running in a direct line for our house! Ted Jackson joined George and Chuck and they worked for quite awhile digging an ditch to divert it from the house. Everything seemed to be in hand,, it had even quit raining and the stars came out, so once more we retired. Well the waterfall, rocks and rain had fought their, share of the battle, so when we were just settled nicely the wind started to show how much force there was on its side. It brought trees crashing about our ears, once more we tore out of bed and into our clothes, this time my thumbs were now evenly distributed, five on each hand. The rest of the night the elements waged their battle outside and I fought mine inside trying to get my heart to stay down out of my throat and my knees and teeth to stop the horrible chatter and knocking they were doing. No wonder they speak of 'Mother' Nature . . . only one of the female species could show fury, like that. There were quite a number of us on the dock Saturday night /-��-l c z_ -?-��7 port on the coming soccer game GlDSOnS SchOOl MeWS this year, and Mrs. Day-came up MOVED NAME SINCE ��� ��� .if so fill out this card li-i". twup^J,-* i \. &--��� tf-./- fg&2i%i&. ii~-��*-'. .*,.^.W .__* V#Pl^_.p_.�� PS- P. -P - ~^_~_H Refundable-Savings cheques for 1943 ��ud 1944 will be mailed by March 31st, 1949. Make sure that yours arrives safely \by following these instructions. .'���;.'' /. If your name and address are the same as in 1943 DO NOT MAIL an address card ...your cheque will reach you in. March. By MALDY THOMAS THE SCHOOL population has been changing this week. Wilf Nestman a well known grade 12 student left on Sunday last week for ^Vancouver where he will attend school at John Oliver High, Wilf was well liked by everyone and he was a swell sport. Last year Wilf won the sportsmanship _award here. A new student to take his place on the basketball team is Bill Feeniy. Everyone around here knows Bill ^as .he has been at Gibsons most of the summer. Bill is in.grade IL Mrs. Day handed bapk our social assignments last week and the results were a mixture of ohs,%ahs, and groans. A notic has been posted concerning the basketball schedule for this coming winter. So that will help straighten out things; over at the hall. Until now; everyone has been playing when. they felt like it. The first -half \ of noon hour has .been reserved; for the senior boys team practice.��� j On Friday last -week moving j pictures were shown before the i school from grade six up. One \ of the most interesting was -a] C.P.R. picture about B.C.'s coast-7 line and Alaska. In ��� the afternoon -of 'the same . day an assembly of the High j School was held with president \ Bill Pye in the chair. Some bf the resolutions made were... to have two house-.organizations \ this year, to have the assemblies . every second Friday, commencing this coming Friday, and \o ; have uniforms if or the senior . boys' basketball team this year. ( Mr. Trueman also gave a re- I I ��� ' ������!������ ���- ��� I ��� ������������-������ ������������ ����� ���!������. . I. mm >; at the.start of :this trip including: '? Mrs. Eldred Berry ,��� and son . Roy,: going to spend a visit with . her mother, Mrs. G. Moody, of j Vancouver. Mrs. Gloria Rudd returnihg Xto i Xyhrev~~home fat .Vancouver ���fia$5e^ ��� a week's visit at the home of : Mr.... and Mrs. E.' Berry. Misses rEvelyn Shultz and Lillian Dumka who -were- my guests for a week. Mr. Stan Forbes and Dick Hammond on their -way back to '!" Wilson (C^eek. Mr. Charles Gamach. going out for a holiday,for a week or two. Mrs. Geo.'Berry (.guess who) on a -real pleasure trip to the dentist! ! Last, ?but definitely >not least Mr. L. S. 'Pop'.Jackson returning to his home .at .the ^'Creek.' We left camp at 6 p.m. JSat- urday, arriymg at SalmorixBay at .8 p.m. I >had a visit with-.biixT ex-boarder. Martin Kiley who is fine and wishes to be {remembered to his -friends at tamp. The Chelhosin wound its way on to Salmon Bay at _4._a.m. I said a hasty hello to Sam McBride as he got off the ship. Sam had been holidaying in Vancouver and looks very well. with a plan for roller skating in the hall. This idea went over big with everyone, but if they are as enthusiastic about giving out their money to buy roller skates they will be doing very well. As there was no time left, the question about the Dramatic Club was left ;in abeyance. The customer was ordering a new suit. His tailor however, told him it .would not be ready for,six months. "Six months!" cried $he cus- -tomer. "Why, the whole world was created in six days." "True;" said the tailor. "But have you taken a good look at it lately?" Every Meal A Party! when you serve our Bread, Pies, Cakes or Cookies Our Years' of Service Is Our Guarantee ELPHINSTONE BAKERY Gibsons, B.C. * Cosy Homes and Home Sites FOR SALE WATERFRONT LOTS Listings of ideally situated waterfront properties from Pender Harbour to Hopkins Landing. GAUL OR WRITE CONSOLIDATED BROKERS Gulf .Coast Offices���Sechelt or Gibsons, B.C. Phone Sechelt 37 HEAD OFFICE CONSOLIDATED BROKERS LTD. 942W. Pender St., Vancouver, B.C. YOU HAVEN'T LONG TO WAIT in before you'll be trying to start a cold engine your car. Be prepared for the first cold snap. ��� MOTOR . . .grind valves, adjust points, check timing, fuel and water pumps, make all needed repairs. ��� TRANSMISSION ...... entire transmission and differential checked. ��� BRAKES . . .mechanical or hydraulic brakes tested, relined, tightened, adjusted or repaired. ��� -BODY'. . . fenders straightened, cracks mended, dents removed, body squeaks eliminated. Springs adjusted. ��� Change to winter oil and grease NOW. Jacks Automotive Service SECHELT, B;C. 30 Years Experience in Automotive Service 2 If you have changed your name or address 9 since 1943 go to your Post Office/ obtain a special "Change of Address" card, fill it out and mail it AT ONCE. Even.ifyou.mailed.an address card last year, W you should complete one this year if your nameior address has changed since 1943. . Sechelt-Jervis Towing Co. Your Local Complete IWarin�� Towing Service ?LOG TOWING ��� YARDING ��� SCOWS ��� DREDGING PILE DRIVING ��� SALVAGE Special Facilities for Quick Movement of Gats, Logging Trucks and General Camp Equipment PHONE US COLLECT FORMATES SECHELT --Tarr Pearson Agency/Tel. 54 or 37 RENDER HARBOUR^Biir 1^ Store, Tel. 6 U NANAIMO-^Fhe 'Nar^irmo'Towing Co. Ltd. Tel.,iDay 555; Night 1497 or 305 Area Agent���Mr. H. Spalding, Pender Harbour, Tel.^CS / Page Eight THE COAST NEWS, SECHELT, B. C._ Friday, Oct. 15, 1948 By S. NESTMAN a LEGION Notes. They away for their vacation, having has come and gone, and we have MORE ABOUT ... three weeks, ahd :figure on;tak- much to be thankful for, if we ing a trip through the States. have our health, and our loved T. ~ .. ,��� A1. , ~ ��ne��> around^us, then we are in- Continued From Page 1 Jim Veitch, Alice _and. Clare deed blessed, and should give Maddy, her sister here from Liverpool, England. What times they will be having after^ 27 yars' separation. Very sorry to see that the beautiful heirloom tell me back home agaia after a grand thanks, not only one day in the *Jje' ^on^t^r,/q^'/q ���iwe' some of it almost priceless, ,^ir .���.~ ���*��� /-.^i.-p__���;._ t.��� *.���,,_- My i_.-_. *���* rru. . jj Mrs. Creamer and Fred Willows. wsiS that the men- will hold their trip to California. Jim says ev- year but every day. The world ,.. . ,��� , rotf . �����,_ meeting this week in their new ery one should take at least- a tends to lose sight of all this, in **?&&�� ra*nJS���. ���W?I wi Legion Hall. The hall is anything month's holiday once a year, the constant hustle and- bustle, ^ynoc^ and lades * y but ^finished, but they will be Very good advice say we. and the tribulations of every s7yers* able to hold the meeting there, day happenings. We learn with regret that one and the women will hold their Something new has been add- 0^ our weu nked Indian youths meeting there on October 15 at ed to the Glay family, Mr. Clay Mrs. Graham, has with her ^as ^g^. killed in- a logging 8 p.m. noticed driving around in a very her mother and father from Ot- camp near here. He is Eddie Ernie Drew donated some nice car. tawa, visiting for about a month. jonn son 0f Chief John and was counters and some stools to the ���-../ r about to be made chief iri his hall, and they will come in Don't forget that VON Bazaar Jack Marshall/is nursing a QWn right We shall miss Eddie mighty handy for fixing up the on the 21st of October, tea and very sore arm "\ clue to. getting ag h^ \^s a qujet unassuming kitchen, and if anyone has any a home cooking booth, a fancy some steel in it. .Doctor having a vouth and wexf respected here cutlery or plain white dishes, work booth, fishpond for kid- little trouble locating it. [n Sechelt they will be more than accept- dies, candy, and a white eleph- able, as we need most every- ant booth, so we'll see you there Dave Bates and Mrs. Bates Mrs. W. J. Mayne has at last thing for the kitchen. at Bal's Hall, two o'clock until away for a month's vacation, realized an ambition of many PERSONALS five. Lucky people. years standing in having Mrs. Bob Murray and wife got Well another Thanksgiving broken in transit. Wm, McFceddeH 7 Optometrist GIBSONS Office Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 7 Evenings by Appointment Every * - ��� ��� t r WHERE YOU GET MORE FOOD PER DOLLAR! For Groceries It's / . its GRAYSONS AT GIBSONS Prepi tare for Your Winter Needs! 100% WOOL UNDERWEAR Ladies Shirts and Snuggies _.-_���-.______li_.__�� each $1.75 Ladies Cotton Shirts and Snuggies:____ each'75c SLACKS���wool gabardine _.__._____._.____ $7.50 to $12.95 War al! wool, belack and white check and knit-to-fit SWEATERS for^warmth. Tassella Shoppe "That Smart Shop at Sechelt" 4_ 5^-oat ^ Hallowe'en is coming round again! When your doorbell rings, be ready with this grand Purity Pumpkin pie ., . . . made with Purity Flour . '. : of - course! Here's a melt-in-your-mouth , pastry recipe. _nd pUR^f p/-.S��tt (enouflH .off * _&. iivto ^^e Beat 2 ^fi^fblended. Gr^Jd^ yolks: are J*^ sugar, *��*spoon beat m 7tj rinnatnon. ��� ���L\htttf. 2ff:_��*_* ^ aS fa*s�� VLVUZ shorten*? Spooks W�� coarse spoons -ether 10 asafrlSJS.'SS tog1 floured ^ft to Vs^^Se plates flo qui ^sSSS&^rJSSSZ P��esSdoo^b*bl��are imp v>~ r-t oven ^5i?,;:Xte-W-- . bake i�� ft5i\ *hen reduce j^ a<| so that no pies. andt^ off the edge. wSWraW-S '&%%&:%&&���'������: .... ..^dP^^^ !��;W"��"''*'",3''"X��X��>Xp>' ... ��x\xJ:-:-x-:-:-x-"-v.---.-.-j'.'.v:v.>.'.v>:-.'.':-:-��:> Remember, Purity Flour, specially milled from finest hard wheat���is best for all your baking.* Y0Q NEED ONLY ONE FLOUR PURITY OATS GRAND FOR BREAKFAST rv I I I I $1 buys yoof the famous PURITY COOK BOOK with its 875 recipes developed in .the Purity Hour Kitchen. Send to your nearest Purity Flour Mills' office���St. John, N.B.* Montreal, Que.; Ottawa, Ont.. Toronto, Ont.. Winnipeg Man., Calgary; Alta.; Vancouver, FOR ONE RESULT���PERFECTION ! ! I B.C. I I I "Name.. Street..��� ������������ ...���������.8...��.�����...*........... J . . I; City........��.��....�������...JProyinceJSJ.�����... . | Mrs. Unwin leaving us and I I think going over to W��st Vancouver. Sorry to see her go. Walt MeGown and the new "Mrs.," visiting here over weekend. Marge FarwelL the guest Mrs. Parnwell. of Alfie Wirih again a proud father, this time a baby girl, Jeanie, doing fine, that's a boy and a girl now, nice going folks, and our congratulations, and of course Harry and Lu, very proud. Mr. and Mrs. Leech newcomers, to our midst, have taken over the Bickerstaff home on the Sechelt road, welcome ' them to> our district. They tell me that a young couple have taken over the little- cafe, and Mr. Arnold Pearson due I* to ill health has . gone to town, the young couple are on their honeymoon, and expect to be back and have cafe open this ���jveek, we sure wish them well. We are still free, can worship as we please, talk as we like, ^without fear of concntration "camps. Maybe our Govt, is not all we'd like, but we still have the right to vote them in or out without fear or favor. We still have the right to ^prk, wheri andi how* - we like^ and * although times;' are very unsettled, let us give thanks, that we are as well as }ve are, and that we are living in this grand country. Well, folks my agents seem to be all away on holidays or something, for news is scarce this trip, hope to have a little more next week, if any of you have any social items, please let me have them, I'll gladly see they get into print, I do miss some of them, but I know I can't possibly get them all, without your cooperation. And this week, have been listening every day to baseball^ the world series you know, can't miss out on those, and so I may have missed some news, but will get it next time. Hope my boss will understand also. So m close with this little thought: "The right temperature at home is maintained by warm hearts,' not by hot heads."- t E. Nestman. ^���>�� M. m^^**^*t* U IIIMI MarshalFs Hardware "Serving the Peninsula" Phone Gibson 33 Gibsons ARMCHAIR C0NS0LETTE Walnut Finish Cabinet 5 tubes*��� 6-inch speaker Standard Wave DE FORREST SPECIAL "** * ��� ' ... ' " - -a - - , Sales and Service A_��ta����__M�� ���_ '-J ' .-" ���^"�����"*�� ; The Sudan in North Africa was once called the Land of the Blacks. LANG'S DRUGS GIBSONS - Two Stores - SECHELT PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS BABY NEEDS Mommy - Look What Lang's Have for Me! #*�� BABY BRUSH AND GOMB SE^ all nylon _Ll $1.25 PABLUM x����^��-^^ 50c DEXTRI MALTOSE INFANTOL ���__.,._��� -_._-_������._���������. 90c and $3.00 STORK NURSER UNITV complete, 4-oz. - 8-bz./ 39c SOOTHERS ________i_^_^^ 25c TEETHING RINGS (rubber)x_^^���_____..._2Cic OSTOGO DROPS __-____-_-_ DIAPER AND UTILITY BAG . EASY ON DIAPERS 7_^_���._ TOIDY SEAT PAD __._.���___���-��� CASTORIA -x___ _���^.__���___^_.X^ ���.-_..���..___. ���'$ 1.25 and $3.75 !$16? .������7.*-X^ $1.69 x���.xx.$1.56 35c and 69c ELECTRIC WARMING PADS, 3 Keats-1:__.���: $9.50 HOT WATER BOTTLES ._.J__.���_���__.���._ $1.25 to $3.25 INFRARED HEAT LAMPS, fits ordinary socket, $1.55 Remember: PLENAMINS with liver and iron, for all the family. 25 dosesx___���.���___ $1.85 100 doses $5.75 ,-,A IIIHIlfHlllll SILVER GRILLE SERVICE STATION CHECK YOUR CAR CHECK ACCIDENTS! V A Minor adjustment that is overlooked can w cause a majpr'accident. Have your car thor- ���; ^ bughly checked frequehtly by trained experts, Let us give your brakes; tires, lights, and other mechanisms a complete inspection. Our prices are low . ��� . our service the best. Stop in today . . ��� remember, a safety check ������;';"' may save your neck. I'T DELAY ���SEE US NOW "One of the Best Equipped Service Departments on the Peninsula
Titled "The Coast News" from 1945-07-11 to 1957-03-28 and 1992-03-19 to 1995-01-09 "Coast News" from 1957-04-04 to 1970-10-28; and "Sunshine Coast News" from 1970-11-04 to 1992-03-02. Published by Coast News Limited (1945-1952), Sechelt Peninsula News Limited (1953-1976), and Glassford Press Limited (1977-1995).
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Gibsons (B.C.); Sechelt (B.C.); Halfmoon Bay (B.C.); Davis Bay (B.C.); Madeira Park (B.C); Pender Harbour (B.C.)
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Vancouver: University of British Columbia Library
Gibsons, B.C. : The Coast News Limited
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