@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "dcf0c8b5-5af9-4fac-83a3-67b8b97cbf7e"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[Sunshine Coast News]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2012-07-25"@en, "1961-02-16"@en ; dcterms:description "Serving the Growing Sunshine Coast"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcoastnews/items/1.0173857/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " v >JtfeT FINE/FOOD 1 '/.����.'.: -DANNY'S ��a* '; DINlNCi'kOOM ���Ih\"> Gibsons -TrrPh. 886-98n Provincial Libn Victoria, B. c. SERViNG THEV GROWING SUNSHINE COAST Published * in Gibsons*,' B.C. ...Volume' 15, Number 7,\" February 16.' 1961. 7c per copy \" A Complete Line of Men's Clothing -^Marine Men's Wear Ltd. Ph. 886-2116 ��� Gibsons, B.C. Open letter to public L. * * * * * Are you aware of situation? Open letter to the public from TCue Boy Scouts Association, Mt. Elphinstone District (Roberts Creek, Gibsons, Port Mellon) and the Sechelt Peninsula district (Wilson Creek arid Sechelt) Dear Sir or Madam: You, no doubt, are. aware of the character training programs rof The Boy Scouts Association, which seek to develop good citizens for the world of tomorrow. In these areas nearly 170 boys are today benefitting from these programs ��� Cubs (boys 8 to 12 years), Scouts (12 to 17 years), and Rovers (17 to 23 years). The Boy % Scout movement seeks to. develop these boys into self-reliant and independent citizens, by, encouraging them to earn their own uniforms Piano duo for concert and provide their own camps,., activities, etc. With the growto of the movement has come the need for organization and sound administration. Our local districts require sufficient funds to carry out a worthwhile program and -to provide services - to each unit in the area. In turn we - look j to our provincial'.headquarters i to furnish services, bulletins; \\t field visits/ leader training ^- coursesr, etc., all of which takes \\ money to provide. Without such a headquarters a movement of tfais magnitude would soon lose its effectiveness and disappear. - -. - We will continue to have the boys self-supporting ��� we will 'continue to have them contribute such support as they are able to the necessary headquarters organization. But. their resources- and efforts are limited and they \" cannot provide mere than a token to supervisory administration and extension. Will you help to make up the difference? Your donation, as generous as you are able to make, will assure a strengthening of the present work. It will guarantee to the many boys who desire to become Cubs and Scouts, the answer to tilieir dreams. Your contribution addressed to Mt. Elphinstone District Assn. or the Sechelt Peninsula District Association, at P.O. Box 156, Port Mellon will be acknowledged. Cheques should be made payable to The Boy_ Scouts Association, Mt. Elphinstone District or Sechelt Peninsula District Association. Runoff sewer tenders sought Bill and Pat Medley, duo- pianists, are coming to Elphinstone- High School auditorium,, on Sat, Feb\". 25 ��� for. Overture Concerts'. LasV season ^they niade_ a new world's record in piano recital tours. Until last season they played in 119 cities, in every part of the United States from Maine, Long Island : and the Florida Keys, to, 20 cities in. ; California, also.. in: Washington, ^Oregon, - and several cities in Ontario and New Brunswick, Canada. 'They strive to make great, music fun for everybody, with friendliness, charm, musical abilities and an endless desire for perfection. Some writers call them great. In commenting on Boy Scout Week, Feb. 19 to 26, Magistrate Andrew Johnston of Sechelt said, \"The Boy Scout movement de- MAURICE B. FINNERTY Sechelt speaker The annual. meeting of : Se-, ehelt's Board of Trade on . Sat- ���: urday evening, Feb.' 25' will be' addressed 'by Maurice , P. Finnerty, president of the British Columbia Chamber of Com-. merce.- '���'���' -\" ��� '.-'\"���������\"���v.. .'������������:. ������-''.���. v This event will be held in ;the Legion hall in Sechelt, and will have; a social :hiour starting at 7.30 preceding the dinner. tSechelt's Board of Trade arranges; each year to;,?have. a noeaker for the annual meet-' . -t ing. .���-���:. ...: :���;:..,��� Tickets for this event are going at a Jast rate so anyone desiring^ to attend, should obtain tickets\" from Tom Duffy phone 886-2161. Luncheon Maurice P. Finnerty, president of the British.Columbia Chamber of Commerce will '-{fffwssgsisufts -s^^^te^^^^-wf*^ A professional engineer's report on the storm water and effluent seepage along the upper side of Gower Point rd. downhill from the Post Office block area was accepted by Gibsons council Tuesday night. R. J. Cave and Co. presented the report. No definite cost was set so tenders will be called to cover the necessary, work. What would be needed would be ditching for the laying of perforated jsewer pipe in order - to carry off the storm water and septic tank effluent. Commenting on this project Councillor Pay was of the opinion it was time the council began to tackle some necessary jobs on a permanent basis and. save work later on. White lines at the church corner to assist pedestrians and motorists have become a possibility as the provincial roads department finds it is able to paint such traffic lines when the weather will allow. Barry MacDonald, district san- Gillnetter on fire A predawn fire alarm Saturday brought Pender Harbour's volunteer fire brigade to Ernie's Bayj one sea mile distant, within 12 minutes of the alarm;. Ef: ficient work of the brigade saved the mifll; of a brand hew 39- foot gUlnetter, iaiihched only last year owned[by Ernie Lee, Harbour fisherinan. . ���?Eae Lees Were first aroused by the barking of, the dog belonging to Ernie's mother, at about; 6 asm joys of their people, from unalloyed pleasure, spellbound and richly satisfying, to big chords ringing in their ears and happy little notes dancing ahead. Luboshutz and Nemenoff, with whom they;coach; praise the natural ensemble'. of the handsome young Southerners. Many claimed their TV show was the most popular program in the South. Li B. Preston new ross president district and results can only -be achieved by the combined efforts of everyone. I further feel, the largest praise is due to Scout and Cub leaders who have contributed of their time and'skill, week after week in- training, the' boys.\" Magistrate Johnston also noted that the movement was first organized Feb. 12, 1954, with one active Boy Scout Troop ��t Gibsons. During 1955, Wilson-Creek Wed.,' Feb. 22 at 1 p.m. in Danny's Dining Room. This luncheon is sponsored by the Board of Trade of Gibsons and area. Mr. Finnerty was educated in New Westminster to where his: family had moved from Fort Francis, Ont. Prior to and after the war he was in the in- itarian reported the village garbage dump was in good shape and did not constitute a health menace, contrary to reports which caused him to make a check on the new dump. The Henry Rd. dump, not a Gibsons project, would have to be cleaned up, he told council. Council decided to arrange with B.C.. Electric to .instal , a ��� street light��� at .the _ new United; Church corner. Council and E. W. Gibbs, owner of Georgia View, the Headlands area being- prepared for sub-division, agreed on trie water pipe system for the property. Cost to the owner would be in the region of $25,000 with the municipality bearing the cost of improving the water main to the point where \"it would tie in with the subdivision system. Work will commence as soon as possible. .: ' , . .?��� ��� A letter of .protest from J. Cor- lett iagainst, the proposed marina to be built :��� by ' Walter Hendrick- son of Gibsons: Boat Works was read. \"The protest complained about the angle of the marina which the letter argued would cut off the Corlett property from access to the water in front of his property. The letter was noted and filed for future reference. Accounts totalled $982.15 coy-' ering winter works, roads, water, fire and insurance and general expenses, were ordered paid Building permits to the value- of; $3,250 were granted Walt Ny-/ gren for a $1,300 extension to' his home; John F. Roy for a \"'$250'\"'extension' and shed for his' home; Robert Kelly for a $900* two-bay garage and Chaddie:' Bremner for a $600 storage shed. Councillor Pay reported repair work underway\" on the Marine; Drive sidewalk from the United; Ifem��une; ?K ft&^ and Sechelt Troops\" camel info surance.business. Mr. Finnerty ney; Red Rev. L. B was ' elected Preston,; Gibsons, president : of the^ Port Mellon-Gibsons, branch of the Red Cross ;at the annual meeting Saturday afternoon in:}. the Coast News office.������ He'���'-. will succeed., Rev. David- Donaldson. who decided hot to seek reelection because, he will be leaving Gibsons sometime in -July. ���; ,Mrs. H. Reichelt was named. vice-president (for another term. Ted Henniker of the Bank; of Montreal was named treasurer.; and Mrs. D. M. Cruice secretary* The meeting considered the possibility this-year of holding canvasser. An appeal will be sent but for canvassers closer to the. time.of the campaign;\"'.'.: Fred;Cruice, Coast News editor,' was named; campaign chairman and also; disaster:chairman due to the.resignation of Mrs. Jules Mainil from that position. Mrs.; iVTairiil reported on the activities : of the disaster during the year which ; was on the light side due to the fact fires' arid other events of that type were few.' . '������ :' ������''.;'������\". ;���; ��� Mr. Donaldson in tendering his resignation ;as\" president comv mented .ori;'the co-operation he a blood bank; covering the^ area had received from; the branch from Port Mellon to Pender Harbour. Further, information on this will be sought from Red Cross officials at Red ;Cross headquarters in .Vancouver. ' Arrangements\"'. were made; for the March campaign for funds for the Red Cross and the list' of canvassers checked. It,-was^ felt that ifnore; canvassers would be needed so that territories cov ered can be cut down for * each OAPO MEETING A general meeting ,of the Old Age Pensioners Organization will be held on Monday���, Feb. 20 at 1:30 p.rn. The change of time is because of the visit of Mr. M. Perrett. of provincial executive to show films of his trip to Cariboo and other interesting iiliris. Don't miss this meeting, there will be important matters, brought up. members and froriiBthe; public generally. He found i; the Red Cross had a high[position-in the estimation of the general, public and hoped that the goodwill which now existed would continue. He. thanked'the^'carivassers of last year's carnpaign for their untiring efforts and hoped that 1 ^.thereI'Wpuld be a good response ' frdriilivolunteers who would be willing to help ��� the Red Cross Cause during the March campaign. The new president, Mr. Preston, is minister of the Pentecostal church in Gibsons. , being. By 1956 Roberts Creek and Port Mellon had Scout Troops. .. tne time of organization in 1954 Magistrate Johnston was elected president' of the Boy Scout Association, Sunshine Coast District. 'On' Nov. 4; 1957, due to the pres of other business he retired; arid^ Robert Gill of Port Mellon, was elected president arid served in that capacity until the Sunshine Coast ���. District became too iarge and it was dissolved into two districts.; ' One is the Mt; Elphinstone/District which' includes the area from Roberts Creek to Port Mellon; the other is the Sechelt Peninsula. District which takes in the communities from Wilson Creek to Egmont. W. H. Parsons of Sechelt is now the president of the' Sechelt Peninsula; District and Cliff Mahlman. is president of ��� ��� the Mt. ��� Elphinstone pistrict. ��� NO CNIB CAMPAIGN Reports the CNIB was holding a financial drive during February arising from a ; misunderstanding of material the CNIB sent out for 'White Cane week causes the Coast News to announce there is.no financial campaign now: underway - for the CNIB. This campaign is usually held in the fall months of the year. served for six years as ari officer in the Seaforth Highlanders arid was wounded in Italy. He is now the president and managing director of CKOX Limited of Penticton and vice- . president of the Okanagan Teleyi'sion company with a network of five television transr mitters.\"'''--.';\"' In tlie 1949-52 coalition government he was 'elected MLA and he hecanie 'chairman of the legislative committee on municipal matters. He has also held nurnerbus directorships in Associations of Broadcasters, both regional and federal. Mr. Finnerty is rrtarried and has a daughter and ssoh. Curling, fly fishing and golf are his hobbies.\" He is memiber of Pen- ficton Rotary cluh. During the past year Mr. Finnerty was vice-president of the\" 'British Columbia Chamber of Commerce and was\" elected pfesi- dent^at the ninth: annual meeting lriT'May^lasit year. otiserved by Mr. John Williams of Irvines Landing, who immediately notified the Lee family, and, single handed, proceeded to hold the fire in check with buckets of water. The recently installed siren system at Garden Bay roused members of the brigade, who, transported by Red Nicholson's 20-knot Jervis Water Taxi, were at the scene within minutes. Whilst the fire was speedily brought under control, the vessel sustained extensive damage to the cabin and superstructure containing much valuable electronic equipment. Exte.nt_of���the. damage is estimated at about $5,000, . fully covered by insurance. '.-. ;'���.. :'���������[��� Cause of the fire remains undetermined, but it is thought, to have originated electrically. Mr. Lee states that no heating apph- ance was operating at\" the t and no authorized person was on board.\" The incident' scores another triumph for the local volunteers, demonstrating the amazing efficiency of the alarm system and the enthusiasm of the members. Aroused from their beds in the early hours, assemble at the wharf, throw equipment aboard, and get underway. building a curb: Water trustees hold meetings First meeting of the board of trustees of the West Sechelt Wa-: ter District was held Feb. 3 and Norman Franklin was elected^ chairman by acclamation. He ' then formed the board as follows: Ray Cumberland, secre-; tary; B. Frigon, vice-chairmah and signing officer; R. Reid, publicity and Frank Read, pub-: lie relations and signing officer. Regular-meetings will be held, on the first Tuesday of. every month. Additional meetings will be called at random to deal with board affairs as they present themselves. The second meeting of the board was held on Feb. 7, with all trustees present. Also pres- : ent were Mr. D.\" F. McMaster and Mr. J. R. O'Brien of Associated Engineers' Services Ltd. After discussing general require- . ments and formal . procedures, ; the board authorized the engineers to proceed with an initial feasibility report as required by the Water Rights Branch. Zoning approval awaited PUBLIC INVITED In view of the fact so much interest has been- shown in the colored pictures, taken by Dorothy Cresswell during her recent jaunt to the British Isles, a public showing will be. held ���; in, Gran- tharas Community Hall at 7 p.m. Sat;, Feb. 18. EDUCATION WEEK Education shapes Canada's future and for this year Education Week, March 5. to 11, a program is being planned more for local areas to enable parents to attend their respective .schools. The national theme this year is \"Why Stay in School.\" Watch for further dates and events to be published ;and circulated during the days to come. ;, 4 found Of the eight men reported drowned Monday on a trip from Texada Island to Pender Harbour, four bodies were reported recovered up to press time. One of the missing men was from Pender Harbour and unconfirmed reports suggest two men from Sechelt might have been among the eight. ���\"���';.,���. Four bodies have been brought to the Harvey .'Funeral Home. Three have been identified-, Hen: ry Caplan, Ken. Wilson and Roger Jensen. The fourth is so fair unknown. One of the- victims is frorii Pender .Harbour and he is Clarence Nichols. It is . expected an inquest will be held.. ���.���... Formal approval has not,. as yet, been received for the zone representation system submitted to. Victoria several weeks ago in connection with the hospital district. This system provides for the election of trustees to the proposed Hospital Improvement District on the basis of population' with seven trustees to be elected from four zones. It is believed that approval is imminent and will take the form of an announcement by the returning officer that an election will be held for the purpose of choosing the seven trustees. These elected trustees will then be responsible for preparing the money bylaw to raise funds to construct the new hospital. Preliminary plans will be ready to present to Victoria within the next two or three weeks. The construction committee has studied the original sketch plans . and has made suggestions to the architects. Many of these have been incorporated in the hospital desigri and will be reviewed at the next meeting to be held Feb. 23. The committee plans also to hold additional public meetings in the various communities to dis cuss tiie actual plans of the building and discuss what has been accomplished since the. last plebiscite. These meetings should . be both interesting and informative. The committee is still willing to provide speakers on the proposed hospital for private functions. Please contact Mr. D. Mc- Nab, Bank, of Montreal, Sechelt and make the necessary arrangements. -Feb; BADEN POWELL SUNDAY FEBRUARY 26 ���:.��V Coast News, Feb. 16, 1961. THE CHANT REPORT The Timid Soul A WEBSTER CLASSIC Teachers salary opinions far-reaching Wxt (Boast l&tws Published every Thursday by Sechelt Peninsula News jtd., P.O. Box 128, Gibsons, B.C., and authorized as second class nail, Post Office department, Ottawa. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, Canadian Weekly Tewspaper Association, B.C. Weekly Newspaper Association and J.C. Weekly Newspapers Advertising Bureau, ��� 508 Hornby St., Vancouver, B.C. Rates of Subscription, $3 per year, $1,75 for six months, United States and foreign, $3.50 per year. Fred Cruice, Editor and Publisher. Phone Gibsons 886-2622. What am I doing today? Many parents are faced with the same question each day from son or daughter. With television, radio, movies, cars, beaches, mountains, boats and school sports ��� all provided at our doorstep ��� the cry. 'Tye nothing to do,\" rings in our ears. Many youths of today are not content to go climb a tree as their father had to do for entertainment. One of the best programs for Canadian youth is provided in the Scout movement. To provide such a program we are fortunate in having two associations, the Mount Elphinstone district, covering Roberts Creek, Gibsons and Port Mellon, and the Sechelt Peninsula district covering Pender Harbour, Sechelt and Wilson Creek. There is a place for any boy between the ages of eight and -20 in the Scouts. Help your boys by contacting one of the aforementioned associations. Support Scouting and remember Boy Scout Week, Feb. 19 to 26. '.'':���>,. Boy Scouts are many'things to many people. ^ '\"'\"' To the eight-year-old who is patiently waiting his turn to join the neighborhood Wolf Cub Pack, they are the answer to his desire for imaginative fun and family friendship. To the 13-year-old, who is stretching out of his short pants, the Boy Scouts are companionship, adventure and a challenge with a directed gang spirit. To the teen-age bracket, Rover Scouts give guidance to youth starting out in adult life. To the legendary \"little old lady\" the Scouts are the gentlemen who helped her across the street. To the businessman, the Scout is a boy who can be trusted and one who has had that \"extra\" bit of training. The Boy Scout Movement is all these things and many, many more. The public should know \" .The following editorial, taken, from <, last week's Powell River News applies to this arid other areas in a\\general way. There are some organizations which are prompt in their spreading of the information concerned, but there are others who somehow neglect their own; interests by overlooking the possibilities of taking the public fnto their confidence. This not only applies to matters concerning financing but to other items as well. Organizations ask for advance publicity on their activities then fail to say anything about what happens afterwards. However here is what the Powell River paper had to say: \"Groups and organizations are usually co-operative and even anxious for The News to publicize their activities in money raising programs, and so long as the intent of such programs is for civic or public good, The News always goes along. But all too frequently, there is a decided lack of co-operation when it comes to telling how much money was raised, or in making a public accounting afterwards. \"This is not a universal attitude, since many of the groups make extra efforts to get such information to us. However, The News believes if the public is to be urged to assist in any money raising plan, then the public should be told the full and complete results. \"Actually, delays in final totals oftea occur because of the slowness of members involved turning in their reports. Nevertheless; we believe that final reporting should be carried out with the same dispatch as the preliminary plan drives.\" (By GEORGE COOPER) (Article 3) Teachers' salaries���an often vexed question ��� resulted in several far-reaohing opinions. First, the Chant commission feels a reward for competence a necessary factor in the setting of salaries; that salaries will be more amicably settled at a provincial level; and that salaries of te'acheis; should: be comparable to earnings, in other professions' of sdmilar preparatory training. ; From being poorly paid only a matter of years ago, the'teach-;, ers have- through their federation pressed for arid gained higher wages: At the same time the .teachers' federation has urged- higher qualifications; be required of those entering teaching. There are signs now ,that, adequate, salaries are ,atr tracting well-qualifieds bersoris. 2&iiteachiqg^Means are suggest- ed by the teachers to remove the incompetent from employment as teachers. The amenities of teaching, must be considered along with the salaries. The 'commission considers, for example, that, teachers being studious by nature; have in teaching great opportunity to develop this propensity. Holiday time, steady employment, absence of competition in their work, freedom from energency calls on their time, and the satisfactions of assisting the developing youth of the community are other ., amenities that, only. teachers among the, professions enjoy. The work, it is pointed out, is not easy nor are the amenities excessive. Other professional groups, too, have, their special benefits. | Two factors only now affect 'the individual, teacher's salary.. -���training, both .academic and professional; and teaching ex| perience. A third factor, cpm^ petence, is not- considered for ^salary purposes.,This is not S new, topic and has \"caused a! great deal of controversy. | On the premise that outstand| ing achievement in other pro-! fessions is always rewarded,' the commission recommends: that recognition, preferablyj rnonetary, be made to teachers' for 'competence in their work.^ There are, as might be expect-? ed, many objections to this'sug-'; gestion; for' example, the means of judging competence may cause great dissension among teachers,. and dissatisfaction among parents may appear when they see their children assigned to a teacher rated less competent than another teaching the same grade in the same school. Promotion, the report urges, must not be used to reward teachers especially if such promotion rembyes them from the. field of their achievement-���the classroom. Actual accomplishments in the classroom, ability to teach, character, devotion to; the task weigh far riibre than experience or training; Neither of the latter factors is a guarantee of excellence. Professional train? - ing may have' been gained by opportunity and not ability, arid experience may only indi- :ckte a -repetition of-the; ���com^, monpj&��\"** To have a community, people must work together; to have a better community they must have common principles. Their individual purposes need not be all the same, but the basic things in which tbey believe must be identical; They must live: by the same rules. * The intimacy, -arid stability of the small town or neighbourhood have been severely and education. * He was born in Ireland in 1872. At the age'of 14 he came to- Newfoundland - to work~ for the Colonial Cordage Co. By 1922 toe had become vice- president and managing director of the company. In the summer of 1928 he becarrie prime minister ahd leader of the Conservative Party on the .retirement of his cousin, W. Sv Monroe, but his party was defeated' in an election that autumn. In 1932 he became prime minister once more. Alderdice died in St. John's in 1936. it difficult to contrive new gadgets \"and yet hold fast to old institutions and forms of behavious. But we can be comforted by the thought that if community life is some what imperfect the fault can be corrected by more earnest planning and doing. What is the core of community building? It is not a master plan or a detailed blue-print, or the acquirement of park space, or the flotation of loans. It is the spirit of the people. When neighbours^ start ask- ; ing questions about' the' future; they are developing a community feeling. When they ask: VWhere are we heading; what can we do to make and keep; our neighbourhood a good place to live?\" then they will find the resources to face the future with confidence and anticipation.��� Royal Bank Monthly Letter. only made the journey thence overland, but returned by water as far as Persia, bringing with him tales, and apparently a certain amount of proof, of the riches of the Orient. By the time Europeans began to react to this information the overland route had been cut by strife along its way, and attention had to be paid to finding.a water route. First- attempts; carried out by Portugal, finally resulted in Vasco de Gama's successful voyage, to India in 1485, but China remained out of reach, the- voyage around both Africa and. Malaya being too-much for ships of the time.. With access eastward thus discovered to be impracticable,. attention was paid to a possible westward route. Ancient Egyptians had calculated the circumference of the globs to be 25,000 miles, but. this, comparatively accurate figure seems.to: have been' forgotten or igndroc!;' and later estimates placed it at the much smaller distance of 23,000 miles. When, then, Marco Polo's account of his voyage to China revealed the. distance he had tra-, veiled eastward, \" it'^'tiSerned to interested men, such as Christopher Columbus, that a journey; of some 2,000 miles westward from \"Spain would reach the: fabled Cathay and India. It was with this distance arid not a journey of some' 6^000 milesj in mind that Columbus set out in 1492, and of course because of this reason that, he believed his landfall to be India. When it was discovered that he had not indeed reached the Orient, succeeding explorers still believed that their goal lay only a short distance to \"the west. While a search for a passage through the. Americas was proving ; fruitless; one of Magellan's: ships succeeded in 1522 . in circumnavigating the ���;. globe westward from Spain. , Even, after this^yoyage, which crossed; the Pa^fric;near; ;the Equator, the belief \"persisted that somewhere to the north, a very narrow body of water separated the bothersome mass of North America from the fabulous east. In the late 1500's. then, it was in search of this so-called \"Straits of Anian\" that caravels came from Europe to our Pacific coast. QUOTABLE It's the rich man who doesn't hesitate to ask the store clerk to show him something cheaper. ' * * * Old movies never die ��� they're re-played on TV. ���' * **.-.��� Lots of parents would have a car if the kids didn't have drivers licenses. * .Was prohibition ever enforced nationally. in Canada? Almost. During 1916 and 1917, as a war policy, all the provinces except Quebec passed legislation to prohibit the sale of alcoholic liquors for other than medicinal and scientific purposes. Quebec passed simi- ler legislation in 1919. In Ontario native wine was excepted from the prohibitory, legislation, and in Quebec beer and wine. After the First World War. the provinces- continued prohibition for varying periods. During 1921 Quebec, British Columbia and the Yukon discarded their prohibition laws Friends Friendship is like money, easier made than kept. ��� Samuel Butler. Instead of loving your enemies, treat your friends a little better. ��� E. W. Howe. One marvels that a friend can ever seem less than beautiful. ��� Mary Baker Eddy. It is more shameful to distrust our friends than to be deceived by them. ��� La Rochefoucauld. A man's growth is seen in the successive choirs of his friends. ��� Ralph Waldo Errierson. Friendship cannot live jwith ceremony, nor without civility. ��� Lord Halifax. tyjAGKSHUP&i- GROUSE, ^mENTHSyTAWeOF!1- ���a V/tTH A WARNING SIGN YWf ��� -i . WONT MISS, HAVE ATENDBCZ TO WN�� TOWARD THE RIGHT. THBT EAT MORE FOR THEIR ��� -SIZE THAH AW OTHER CWQOWJKE&IRR, MOREASOUT GAM| BIRDS Sure is a difference befweenWsound reasons and reasons,���^���^J*^^, that sound good. * * * Kindness is a language the mute can speak and the deaf .can hear. It's pretty hard to convince the kids that the shortage of teachers is a calamity. * * * There arc only two kinds of parking nowadays ��� illegal and no. sale under government The same course was followed toy. Manitoba in 1923 Alberta in.' 1924, Saskatchewan in 1925; Ontario and New Bruns- wick in 1927, Nova Scotia in 1930 and Prince Edward Island in 1948. CAR FAILURE RATIOS Battery and electrical failures were responsible for 31 percent of 'car breakdowns last year,- says the 76,000-member B.C. Automobile Association in a study of service calls\" to its 200 contract garages. In second place; was mechanical break-, down requiring tow, at 21 percent of the total of 39,253 distress calls. Flat tires accounted for 13 percent. '���tub : ���CAKVASWCK IS \"I HE FASTEST Of* THE DUCKS, THE AMLLARP BEIHQi EXPECT 100,000 ���More thant <1Q0#0G people are expected toy attend trie University of BritishVColuriibia's fifth triennial;OperiiHouse to be held' March 3 and; 4.; Designed to acf quaint the<,'���������people of British' Col-; .uriibia with thie' present activities and ; future ��� capabilities : of, the university, Open House will feature displays \"Arranged by, facility 'groups and students. AH buildings will be open to the public ririd> tours of the campus will, be .'.provided./ ;yy '...4.\"4���':.-.'.-\":;'-':.,>.;,;':v'' ::|am�� site 'Complete, Siock -of;;.;\" Commercial and Sports ; Hajt:u^areff~ Dry Gcojds . ,,IritCTibr'^fMarine .. y>:u;\\';-.pii;'TU; 3-12415 ::���.':'��� arid 4^4^4y44Z:<:, -'' ir-*--?.;-'\" ��� Peninsula jWlotprs^ :^-^i^s��;^e^��^��-C'''';V Ph. 885-:\"^ INTRODUCE THE GOOD NEWS BY So many things/to share when there's a new baby in the house! Friendly . things, funny things ���\"He looks just Tike you!\" \"Huge\" eyes?\". \"Jane is fine, toq!\"' This sort of news means so much to proud grandparents. Costs so little to/tell by LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. i-L- BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY Founders night y Sechelt ^PTA, observed Founder's night at their regular meeting Feb. 9. The president, Mrs. J. Postlethwaite, lit the candles and Mrs. A. A. French who organized the original group and a life member, read the aims and objects. - An # interesting discussion on child guidance and vocational training followed with Mr. J. Strachan, principal of the elementary school on the elemeri- itaiy^e^etrand>=Mr.-R>fcS.. Boyle, :^rincipa!t^f ^-T-rail' -Bay~:iJuriior High school ori; the problems con- \"fronting the/high.school!-students ���after graduatiori and uriiyersity ;e^anc^^^;ii:v;;.;';'-'.; 4M*.;y ^T^fpciryer!,' A soCial^dury fpj- lbwed^Vnh; refreshrileri^^served by the: social ^cbminitteev*^ echeit Hospital i��C$ ARE RSAOr'MAlM^^ty&M % . .;��'. .. :,AT WmLRPBALiR'5 ~'\"' \" \"���4-f ������������ ���-- reehorm table ening ; your home with furniture, that j lboksirealiy modern, ';r^hy-;ri6;t^uild''a'/freefdrm table out of fir plywood.'. ;- .-. ; .. ''' \"* ��� The freedorii of design that'd possible1: with freeform gives : the ��� iiriagiriative home craftsman! .plenty 'of scope. Laying out squares on ;a standard plywood sheet, he then can draw a cutting pattern to any shape he wishes. For outdoors, he can select an animal, fish or flower motif. For really intricate patterns, a jigsaw or band saw will make the job much easier. The standard freeform patterns shown above are extremely popular. They make maxi- j'mum itsgof the wood and are easily/ cut'^Strips' of l\"x 3\" iumiber ^are.\" suggested for a strong leg base.; Nowadays a wide variety ofv ready-made legs is available from lumber dealers. Of you cab. use fabri- cated metal legs, Vhicti come in many interesting designs. When selecting the position of the leg sockets, make sure there isn't too much overhang, or your taWe will tip too easily. For the sturdiest table, 3A\" fir plywood is recommended. Because fir plywood, manufactured in Canada is made with a completely waterproof glue there's no need to worry about saving your table outdoors. Slides sfoSwnf I \"A -large^:crowproceeds'to help swell,, the funds. of the auxiliary. ���; -The next regular meeting will be held on Thurs., March ;& in St. Hilda's hall at 2 p.m. All .women wishing to become' active memibers are welcome. -Anyone .desiring to be an associate 'member only, ���< can get in touch; -with the treasurer, Mrs. J, Robinson. Coast News, Feb. 16, 1961. We use .���:. Ultra Sonic Sound Waves to clean your watch and jewelry-;,...-' Chris' Jewelers MAIL ORDERS -i GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Ph. 885-2151 LAND ACT NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO LEASE LAND In Land Recording District of- Vancouver .and situate on the northwestCside of Nelson Island, and lying between D.L. No. 6345 arid D.Lr No. 6349. Nd. 6349. '--'*' 4^44^-:y-... Take notice that Richard Krentz of Garden Bay, B.C., occupation fisherman and logger intends to^apply=;fora ilease of the following described lands: Cbriimencing at a post planted at the northwest corner of D.L. No.! 6345 'thence 5 chains east; s.:therice : 64 chains north: tSherice west v to beach; thence followingbeach to point of commencement and containing three acres, more or less, for the, purpose of homesite. : RICHARD KRENTZ Dated January 18th, 1961. * PACIFIC WINGS LTD. AIR CHARTER SERVICE Safe, Economical, Dependable ...' PIPER airplanes -Pilot Ben Benson 1 PHONE 885 4412 or SKYTAXI RADIO EGMONT or CR 8-5141 VANCOUVER PORPOISE BAY EGMONT WILSON CREEK This week's B.C.'s grass-fed, ranoin-raised beef is available at your local butcher's store so treat your family to this especially fine- flavored beef. You'll enjoy it in many ways. Pot roasts made tender by gently cooking, well-flavored stews and fork-tender oven roasts are just ai few of the savory meat courses in store for your family. * * . * Cornish Pasties are a savory surprise served hot for dinner, or chilled, and popped into the packed_ lunch' instead of the usual sandwich. Cornish Pasties 1 pound round steak, cut in- '',, . tb: cubes;���.;���.:. ��� yr4 XVz cups chopped onion ���1 cup raw potatoes, diced ��� ���=;: salt and 'pepper chopped celery and pars- ;,;���:;,,,. ley.,;.....;.-,; ... >:���. 2Vz tablespoons butter \"8 tablespoons cream . rich pastry cut into rounds -���.about 6 to 8 inches . Mix beef, onions, potatoes and : seasonings. Place on one side. of , a, pastry round. Dot with ; butter..::Fold pastry over and ��� press sedges tightly. Prick to make'steam, holes. Brush with beaten egg or cream to make shiny glaze when baked. Place on ungreased cookie sheets. Bake in.slow oven, 325 deg. F., for ;2 hours, or until done. About 15 minutes, before baking is over, remove from oven and .make .'knife slit in top.:., .Spoon in.cream. Return to com- ; plete baking. ���. .'���'.'���#'���' *���-���*. 'This, savory Pot; Roast-cooks slowly on top of the stove to satisfy hearty appetites. Savory Pot Roast 5 pounds B.C. grass fed beef roast (rump, chuck or ��� bottom round) 1 . tablespoon cinnamon ^ ��� 1 -, tablespoon vinegar .2. teaspoons ginger ,., 1V& teaspoon salt ���������.'<���.'\"'���' 1 cup.water ._���-. .'. ' IVz cups apple juice - '���' 1 8-ounce can tomato sauce 1 chopped onion ; ,. 1' ' bay leaf ��� flour Brown meat on all sides. Mix the rest of the ingredients,: ex-; cept: flour and pour over meat, cover tightly. Simmer for 3 hours, or until meat is tender. Thicken gravy with flour mixed with water and serve with the savory sliced; beef. Makes 8 to 12 servings, depending on the cut you use. (This same sauce can be poured over short ribs and cooked on top of the range or in the oven.) ' *���'* * Roast Beef Pie is a grand finale to the tender, well-cooked oven roast you've enjoyed sliced freshTfrom-the oven and served cold as a main course or in sandwiches. This Meat Pie uses up every bit of left-over meat and gravy. It's a main course you'll be proud to serve. Roast Beef Pie 2 cups cold roast beef, cubed 4 medium potatoes, cooked and sliced v 3 onions, chopped and fried -v- until soft ��� ������\"= 15-6unce can peas, drained \\V\\ cups gravy ;idash tabasco ' XA .teaspoon pepper V4 teaspoon salt :'������'\" V\\ teaspoon thyme, optional V2 recipe pastry. OR. . V% packaged pastry mix.4:������'���\"' Drain.peas and mix V^ cup of pea liquid with gravy. Heat in saucepan. Stir in seasonings. Combine drained peas, roast beef, potatoes >and onions' in 2- ��� quart casserpler Top with, hot gravy mixture. Cover with rolled pastry. Cut steam- slits.- Crimp edges. Bake in- hot oven, 425 deg: F��� for 25 to'3Q minutes, or until done. Makes 6 servings.1 ' . ' -. YOU CAN ALWAYS RELY ON for a complete HOME REMODELING SERVICE Free Estimates Given on: # RUMPUS ROOMS ATTIC ROOMS KITCHENS HOME ADDITIONS ��� GARAGES CARPORTS FENCES ROOFING REAL ESTATE CONVENTION About 400 persons are expected at B.C. Realtors Nanaimo Convention May 5 and 6. Market surveys,- shopping centres and industrial development in B.C. will be among a dozen major topics to be dealt with at the annual convention of the1 ��� B.C. Association ����������� of Real 'Estate Boards. ��� - ���' In fact, any Home Alteration, large or small! Materials and Labour may be included in one Complete Package ... All on one Low, Remodeling Budget Plan v.. n6thing down JU/RESIDENTS IN THE SECHELT-PENINSULA AREA: ^ ' \";-*: For-personal service and free remodeling estimates . '���-''���������' given in your home,.day or evening, contact . .���������,.,...... TOYNBEE CONSTRUCTION LTD. -;������ . A-HIGHLY.SKILLEDvAND.'RELIABLE BUILDING FIRM, SPECIALIZING ��� IN HOME IMPROVEMENTS OF'ALL KINDSr--��� LARGE ANDSMALL! ��� Phone 885-9646 - or Write BOX 15, SECHELT ��� .-���;.:-..���'��- .' There is no obligation! OR. WRITE McTAVISH HOME HEADQUARTERS 363 KINGSWAY Vancouver, B.C. Phone TR 4-8141 Legion Hall, Sechelt MUSIC BY MAC'S TRIO Admittance LADIES, Box lunch ��� MEN $1 Sponsored by Sechelt Kinsmen iL-i' a year. It is, not necessary to have children attending the'\" school to become a member. The PTA in this area, started many years ago by the late Mrs. C.\" F: Haslam, petered out last year and died for want of members. Meetings in those earlier daysL were fceld in the Kewpie Karap, a draughty building heated by an open fire place which necessitated much stoking and attention by a goodi-natured member several hours before the evening ses- \\ sion began.. A modest rental was charged for the use of this building, v- - ��� Draughty or not, the lar^s room boasted a variety, of easy, and not so easy, chairs, of ancient vintage and varied design, and into them sank the corrimunity's mothers, with, their knitting,; thankful, ;no' When the present school was built the meetings moved to a warm, well-lighted school room. The modern kitchen was a far cry from' the Kewpie Kamp facilities where kettles of water were brought from an adjacent building' and heated on k a small wood heater? \"r '\"v Many of the mothers walked two or three miles to attend the meetings, and. back again, late :at;. night along dark and desolate' roads. Not everyone had cars arid there was but an occasional telephone. Later on it was possible for a group to return home in a taxi, sharing the expense and saving time \"arid energy. when everybody can get out, Now, in these mobile times, the new Parents'; Auxiliary should grow and prosper, and no doubt it will be of great benefit to home, school and community. .. Roberts Creek auxiliary meets At the last meeting of the Auxiliary to Roberts Creek- Legion, Mrs. Roberts was chairman in the absence of Mrs. Manns. ���:. Committees for the year are: Social; Mrs. Hughes; poppy, Mrs. Cope;, membership, Mrs. Mortimer; 44 publicity, Mrs. Thyer. : :y4y4 During the:; meeting it was voted to give the usual donation to the Scholarship fund. doubt, for a- night-oat- wife The secretary vread a letter from North Burnaby.: auxiliary\" ' ��� acknowledging, cheque which ���will be used on Roberts Creek night . at the George Darby. The date set for spring bazaar and tea is April 7 with a whist drive. Feb. 24 and the next meeting March 6. '. * Fair board meets A meeting of /the fair committee last Wednesday night was the first held this year. Mrs. J. Davies, vice-president,'. took the chair.in the unavoidable absence, of the . regular chairman, Roy Malyea. \"'..''���'''��� \" Mr. Haley gave an excellent report on his arid'Mrs. Haley's visit as delegates to the B.C. Fairs Association convention at Powell-River. Discussions covered many topics, and. further attention will be given to some suggestions at the next-.. meeting.,- Individual -and group exhibits will gel attention * until the Fair on Fri. and Sat.. - Aug. rlT;arid 12. Interested residents are urged Jto join in mak- pleasant company. Knitting and tea-drinking . were not the only activities '/of the members. Much community and school benefit came from this hard-working .group. Considerable money, was raised each year and wisely spent. The entertainment which followed each business, session was varied arid. either educational' or. amusing or both. There . were able speakers, de- . monstrators of crafts and home talent.; ' ;5 CCF whist drive set for Feb. 24 **-. (By Mrs. M. NEWMAN) Mr. and Mrs. . R. Cumming have returned, to their home ori Beach Ave. from, a trip across the border which took them as far south at San Diego. Since Christmas they have been. visit- Sparked by the energetic lea-* dership. of Steve Dediluke!, the recently formed;/?Pender Harbour and ^District C.C.F. Club shows signs of developing into a live^wirt organization. *'* - . At1 :a4 recent, -f well-attended %��S��^��5 meeting at Welcome -Beach Com*' riiumty Hall, discussion took place on * the 'proposed re-organ^ 3 ���*>*$^ M$i'��-ll!* Ne5. ing this year's Fair the best ever Party.- deferred^iun.^; the,,next me$f-''# ;- ��� irig,v when#ri>o^ %.��.-.����� I structions-. -ard expeetie^-: from '\"' party headquarters: 'Four new. members were^ enrolled; , Plans have now .been coapHitr ed for a whist driye\".arid; dance- to be held Friday * Feb.' 24; at the .jJ\"4'-*%1ipB\"p-1 -v-W '?��� ,i Tr. -^ *5* > hang fitte: 4 Coa^Ne^s. Fefr^lfoim. ary ~ t-h clubtweets- At the,- 4rH:Clubf. meeting recently, - - Norman - -Hough. Vgave an >rrV--' '���* }T:,X;iA,\\i; '���*�� +i,fl eV' y* interesting 'talk\" on- the common Ihe, JiufyVMy to the SU mi&as^ gf,Cattle.'The.-progress of the,club's calves was also dis- ,r,cussed. Ricky Wray ana'Terry 'Rhbdes were' named1 the' club's juriidr leaders. r After\" the meeting Mrs. R. Rhodes served refreshments. ,The; next'\"in~eeting will be held March 5 at 7;30 p.m. atvthe home of Mr. and ,Mrs. W. Ka'rateew, Sunshine Coast Highway. Mary's Hospital,\" Gibsons branch, formerly known- as the auxiliary ^to the 'HXD.< study group held its annual meeting Thursday, Feb.. 9, in the United church hall. Re-elected were: President, Mrs. .E. Wallis; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. W. Haley. Others elected were: Vice-president, Mrs. D. Fyles; social convener, Mrs.'C Brakstad and publicity, i Mrs. D. Sleep.\" Plans were made to have a home baking sale on March 9, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon in the smalt office opposite the barber shop. The next meeting- of this group will be at 8 p.m., March 9, at Doris Drummond's Beauty Salon. New members are welcome. We use Ultra Sonic Sound Waves to clean your watch and jewelry- Chris* Jewelers MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Ph! Sechelt 885-2151 PENINSULA TIRE CENTRE Community Hall, Egmont. A feature of this affair, which promises to be well supported; {is the, engagement of the newly- HOTICE OF INTENTION TO ing and travelling with friend^. : formed orchestra, the, Tidewater APPLY TO LEASE LAND In Land Recording District of Vancouver and situate in and being the foreshore fronting on I.R. - No. 19, (Suahbin) in .Garden Bay Reader, Har- iHHT, B.C. Take motice that C. G. & S. E.' Robinson of 9914 Government \"Road, Burnaby -3r- New Westminster, B.C. intends to apply for a lease of the following described, lands:��� Commencing at a post planted at the S.W. corner of I.R. No. 19 (Suahbin) Garden Bay, Pender Harbor; thence South Westerly ,300 feet; thence South-Easterly 660 feet; thence North-Easterly 300 feet; thence North-Westerly 660 feet and containing 4.55 acres, more or less, for the purpose of Marina. Clement George & Sarah Emma Robinson, V. C. Goudal B.C.L.S., Agent Dated February 8, 1961. Although they saw; many inters esting and beautiful places and had a wonderful time,, they are happy to be back to enjoy their own gardens by the sea; Death canie -Friday to John Reid of Beach Avenue. He had been ill for two months and died in. Shaughnessy Hospital. He, ..and -his -WiferWhOr^unrivesbimy came to Roberts Creek\" from; Van-; couver about 11 years agoi Also surviving is a sister in Scotland who, last summer, spent two months with therh here. Funeral was from Mt. Pleasant Funeral- . Home on Tuesday, Feb. 14. . Miss Sheila SmiuV of .Vancouver, a limping casualty from a UBC badminton team, spent the weekend at the Newman home. Quite a number of flu cases have been reported in the district this winter. Mr/ arid Mrs. D. Martinson of Toronto have been guests at the; Crocker home and will leave for the East on Thursday. Troubadors, an aggregation of which it is expected considerably more. will be heard in the future; Admission to the whist drive and dance has been set at a dpUari ���Refreshments will be served. . Sechelt library The committee : working on organizing a library for Se- eheit thet last week in Trail Bay 'School Donations toward rent-stnd ���purchase of books have been promised by .the Village Council, \\ the Recreation Comrriissiori and; bth#rt groups, but.suitable preiriisesare need- edr to. house the project. .: If any person;^ knows of a building or space suitable-in~a~ fairly, central, location please \"irtflr Mr. * Strachan at 885-2114, Thfe. sooner ^quarters are founds itftie soonCT the library ..will be in operation. (By Les Peterson) ,.'..,���.:���,'/' Don't try to think with another's mind, ; \" Or feel-with another's heart: For the thoughts and;the feelings you may sense Are not what you impart.?'- -.y v. ��� ��� ������ ��� ...:������ i -\\��v- -. ' ,-j '*?.-'������ \"-��� ;. j . -���- . ��� y ��y ��� ������*������-'���-.���?-''^tyy ' \"���?-\\4.-i' ���/���'��� ���>.������'.' ''��� Z -��� , Don't try to hark with another's ear^r \\ :'r !v Or sec with another's eye,-: --'V������...������-<:.��� 4^y For your world and his world you \"cannot make one, However hard you-try. f4 ' ���-���' Don't try to laugh with another's joy, Or weep with another's tear, For why is he laughing? or why is he weeping? You'll never know, my dear. J? NYLON TIRES :::i!:!:::U!;ii!iMU!UMi!iM!IBB!BBB!!Hg!!Hij!^^ WEEKLY PER TIRE ��� TUBmSSorKGUUR ��� BUCKorWHITEWAU \"Your nlrmatiabl* trad* in 11 your down po/mwif I 1 ��� t::: III! F-��W17 Gibsons Shell Service Charlie & Terry ��� Ph. 886-2572 ^A/hat clp you need most? YOU CAN BORROW AT LOW COST ���-��� ������������ . y 4-, .:������;���-.-���- --' >' > .'\" 'l THROUGH A LOAN ���nd repay In ������nvahtont woirtlMy isstejwsnH ���tf|u��fad t�� your family audaat Yes, at any branch of The Bank o�� Nova Scotia you can borrow for worthwhile purposes���to buy or refinance your car���to, furnish that new. home or room���to pay your taxes or insurance premiums���to consolidate debts���to meet medical or dental expenses. And your loan will be life insured at no extra cost to vouvr J' THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA A NETWORK OF OFFICES ACROSS CANADA AND- A&ROAD Manager: Squamish and Pemberton Branches, F. W. Collins 1 **-M COMI&G EVENTS Feb. 17, Rummage sale, Legion Hair^Gibsohs, 10 a.rii. J�� <,,Feb. -19,- -^26 .���, Boy -Scout; Week ���Church Parade Sunday,. Feb. 26.' Febr.V22, ^Wed., Sunshine Coast' SP,C,A.( ^Vnriual' Public-Meeting, ,7:30, p.m,', 'St. Bartholomew's' Parish Hall.. Feb. 23, Gibsons TCinettes Rummage and \"Bake Sale,1 United Church Hall, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Feb. 24, Roberts Creek Legion, Whist, 8 p.m. Mar. 1, 8 p.m., Parish Hall, Last year's convenors and ��� helpers, and any meriiber of Fair Committee interested are invited. Mar. 30, Gibsons Girl Guide Association .Bake Sale, United Church Hall, 10 a.m. BINGO, Gibsons Legion Hall, Monday nights 8 p.m. Everybody welcome. i ������ - i ��� -^^^^ BIRTHS V;' J ' mi mm ,SECHELT REALTY - \"AND\" INSURANCE SELMA PARK waterfront, comfortable,': 3 b.r.- home, lge view l.r., Pemb plumbing, umni- ished base, suite. Good beach. A' real buy at $4500. 3 view lots close to ferry, on water system, now only x?1900 cash for the 3. Waterfront lot at Hopkins with older 3 b.r. home. All facilities; excellent beach. Buy now at today's reduced price of $7900 cash. Waterfront ��� Good Anchorage Lots ��� Acreage ��� Farm land Dwellings , Write: Box 155, Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-2161, 885-2120 or Gib sons 886-2000, or better still call at our office. We will be pleased to. serve you HASTINGS ��� To Mr. and Mrs. R. N: Hastings,' R.R., 1, Gibsons, at Burnaby-General, Hospital, on Feb.. 12, Uftk.a daughter, Rosina Carol, 7 lbs., 4 oz. a sister for Christina. DEATH NOTICE CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Real Estate and Insurance - (next to Super-Valu) N.H.A. Loans, your' lot could be your down payment. MISC. FOR SALE (Continued) '-Tpridheat- -oil* - burner^ and^eon- trois,'. new condition^'Ujseffoorie^ winter, ,.$70. YU T-efeSSp'\"1 */. , {< CAMERA BARGAINS WHILE THEY LAST . ONE-THIRr> OFF ' �� REGULAR RETAIL ' NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO PICK UP THAT BETTER TYPE CAMERA SAWYER'S MARK 4 REFLEX CAMERA. Has every feature for the finest super slides in black and white or color. Complete with leather case. Was $89.50, now $59.70. KODAK ZOOM 8 AUTOMATIC ' MOVIE CAMERA fl.9 k Was $164.50, Now $109.70. KODAK 300 SLIDE PROJECTOR Was $85.50, Now $57.00. KODAK PONY 2 35 mm Camera Was $29.95; Now $20.0Q.J-.** . KODAK BROWNIE-4.TURRET. MOVIE CAMERA', Was ,$79.95/ Now $53.30. KODAK 3 TURRET AUTOMAr TIC ELECTRIC EYE MOVIE Was $119.50, Now $79.70., BELL AND HOWELL 3 TURRET AUTOMATIC Was $199.95> Now $133.40. )��� lZYa acres Main Sechelt Hy. HEPP ��� Passed away Feb. 14, D.P. $2,500. Water supply guar- 1961/ Etta Hepp, of Gower Point anteed all year. Road, Gibsons. Survived by 3 daughters,\" Mrs. ,\"W. T. Anderson, Ont., Mrs. M. Livingstone, Gibsons, B.C.;.Mrs G. Jones, Pem- berton, B.C.; 6 grandchildren, 8 great grandchildren. Mrs. Hepp . was a. member of the Eastern Star, Francis Chapter, 'Arbutus Rebekah Lodge and the Gabriel Shrine, Regina, Sask. Remains were forwarded via T.C.A. to Francis, Sask., for funeral .service from : the Francis United Church, interment faniily plot. Harvey Funeral Home in charge * of arrangements. -;\" '. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kinne'.''and,\" v family wish to express their deep., ..' gratitude to friends,, neighbors .co-workers, land ' Branch ���/ 109, Canadian Legion,'4 tor the' many >: kindnesses. and..... beautiful floral '. ^'offerings'ih Our recent: sorrow, at the loss? of a beloved son and brother. Special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. B. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Swanson andthe- ReW D. Harris. ':���;..v.;-:- v-^A;{/';-:^i rjiit*stT r�� ���.����������������� Phone 885-2134 10 acres Roberts Creek, close to Hy. F.P. $5,000. Owner will give terms. Stream, owner has rights to 5,000 gallons daily. Phone Ewart McMynn -�� 886-2481 West Van., WA 2-9145. DRUMMOND REALTY We have buyers, arid require listings 1 acre of land in desirable location. ������'-��� '������������-\"������������'���-'' \\ 2 acres of land, \"choice, in Gibsons. r If you want a summer home, see :���-'.'.'��� ������ ~ DRUMMOND REALTY .- v; '\" jj0tary public Gibsons . Phone 886-7751 HELP RANTED .:? v? ;':-: Gibsons. '.-�� Economy with a KView!; :k :���:'���-.4.yy4. V- '.:;.;:, \" \".���\" '4-, rooms, full plumbing, tidy garden, guest house. $5,250, very easy terms. ���4 immaculate rooms, close to harbor, garage, neat grounds, ���: - 4~ $6.500, terms/-:''^ i- 4h... .: .'������ \"Call Kay MacKenzie, 886-2180 or --��oy ;ii.�� %. ^GORDtiN and KENNETT WATKINS PRODUCTS ROUTE :; Available on, - Sechelt Peninsula Excellent opportunity, to take over. Business of your ; own.; Many satisfied customers through cut the area. Free training. Car necessary. For persona), ��� inter-, view write or > telephone Watkinsv Products, ;Inc;;;:-P.O. ^ Box 4015^ Station \"D,\" Vancouver, ox tele-- phone RE 3-8196; .; /���'���'.���,.��� 4^4 WORK WANTED .. V4>]y:.4 \"y:^4.;������;:-;;'-'-. *,-' - - - 4 Reliable adult baby sitter, day or night. Mrs. M: Genier,, phone % 885-2182. ' :��� ��� \">-.' \"���':\".'-\"���'': LIMITED Phone 886-2191 Gibsons B.C. Call or write DANIELS REALTY Halfmoon Bay 885-4451 PROPERTY FOR SALE ;:n#*$Pe. I will :rioV'be'responsible for any i debts incurred in my name after. ���Feb. 16, 1961 unless isi^ried^ by Reduced to $6,500 for quick sale, 3 br. home on lge lot, view l.r. with fireplace, standard plumb? ing, base. Box .595, Coast News. PROPERTY WANTED .Waterfront properties. N. Girdis; rSte -IU6, 1835 Comox, Vancouver. ���/I^rIrent'-^k:^' Furnished 2^bedroom cottage, 2 blocks from Postv Office. Adults me. .':..-, (signed) Jarne^ Alfred... bitfyU Ph^ne :886:96^6V \\ v ������������;-. . 4 Scqrgfe, Hop^ . AUTOS FOR SALE just above Post Office. Apply 4.4 Phone 886-2296. ��� :.''\"/\" Willys Jeep Jn ^running: brder^^.^ ��� ^x .- ._ r good condition. Can between at^ bedroom cottage,^ waterfront^^ Al Olson's, Gibsons. For further^i^*?usned^.or ��nfu���f J^'ccHop* information phonejM&^/*&Z$?�� Landing�� ?nojie l86'?566- ,= >';, '50 Chev Panel,^brie^riwrier%*a|f^fe,for^ent ?r'for sale,Phone| dio, heater, = undercbatihg, -'.fog*-j-,^:2621-y > .,-..������/;'. 4... ���''..'��� .-> l_:i light, spot light, windshield wash-'\" Top soil, cement gravel, washed arid screened, road gravel arid, fill. Delivered and spread. Ph'. 886-9826. Rogers Plumbing Supplier, Gibsons Ph. 886^2092. 40 used doors and windows, from $1 to $5.50. WANTED Persons to work oyster lease on commission basis. Must': have boat arid essential equipment^ Jervis Inlet location. Phone TU 4-5385. .- . ..,'. Small trawler or gillnetter, must be cheap, up to $600 cash. Vivian or Easthope engine up to 12 hp. Box 598, Coast News. >; Old type yellow rototiller, any condition. To be used for parts. Phone 886-2592. . Used furniture, or what have you? Al's Used Furniture, Gib-, soris, Ph. 886-9950. 'n. : ANNOUNCEMENT - r ��� ������ ' ^ . Carpentry, house, framing and'. .finishing,, specializing, ia.interior^ finishing or cabinet work....Gu'eri-^ ther Barowsky, Ph. 886-9880.,.. .,��� Bricklayer has moved perm^ri-: ently to Davis Bay. Telephone 885-2132. A. Simpkins, Box. 389, Sechelt, B.C. '4. DAVID NYSTRONI 4- Interior, exterior paiming. Al&o paperhariging. Phone Gibsons 886-7759 for; free estimates/ =>: PETER CHRISTMAS PT Bricklayer: and Stonemason ,! AH kinds of brick and stonewoifk .���:'��������������� Alterations arid repairs Phone 886-7734.,.;���;-. AlcohoUcs Anonymous Phone Si? : chelt. 885.-9678 or, write; 6bX 584, . Coa'st/.'News;'..;,:' 'I ; ..'..-, -.%:������ DIRECTORY -V -'~~%~- *^*T\" - - <-<'.>. , 1 . �� . r WAlERrSURVEY SERVICES -'-CONSULTANTS L..C:, EMERSON : * 'R.R. 1, Sechelt ; ' -'- 88'5-9510 L. GORDON BRYANT NOTARY PUBLIC at Jay-Bee Furniture and Appliance Store Office Phone 886-2346 House Phone 8b6-2100 PENINSULA TV Sales and Servlc* Headquarters for FLEETWOOD EMERSON CHANNEL MASTER Antennas & Accessories TV ��� Radio ��� Hi-Fi Phone 886-2463, Gibsons Next to Bal's Block GIBSONS PLUMBING Heating. Plumbing \" Quick, efficient service Phone 886-2460 RADIO & TV SERVICE JIM LARKMAK s Radio, TV repairs Ph. 886-2346 Res., 886-2538- New and Used TVs for sale- See them in the Jay Bee- Furniture Store, Gibsons ' FIRE & AUTO INSURANCE call - GIBSONS SECHELT 886-2191. 885-2913 \"A Sign of Service\" H. B. GORDON and KENNETT LIMITED See us for all y,our knitting requirements. Agents for Mary Maxim Wool. GIBSONS VARIETIES ' :' Phone 886-9353 . MADEIRA PARK BUILDING SUPPLY Co.. Ltd. . Cement gravel, $2.25 yd. Road gravel and fill, $1.50 yd. Delivered in Pender Harbour . area Lumber, Plywood, Cement Phone TU 3-2241 SAND ��� GRAVEL CEMENT BUILDING MATERIALS TRUCK & LOADER RENTAL FOR DRIVEWAYS, FILL, etc. SECHELT BUiUMNG SUPPLIES '���':.-��� ..-���'��� A-iione 885-5oG0 Painter^-KDecorator ;.^ Interior��� Exterior ;v; .���;;'; f ';P^p��r Harigfng ��� 4 First Class Work Guataiiteed Phone 886-9652, North ttoad. ^ . ��� BACKHOE .;,-:���. . .mr.-.; available for all types of digging ; ^pjwrie\"88fi-235b;:.. V;'\"'..:' '**' r.y'!- .-'. ers, 2 extra 'Wheels,'^turn / signals. $375':jcask:^'A:BF. Hedteyi: Bryan Rd., Phone 'TU. 3-2493. ^ Granthams, unfurnished .4 room suite, full bath, kitchen oil range. sJritaple for S or A.4Ph^ 886-21*3. days. r 4'~- y'~: '-' :4':i44< f 44 1959. Chev .for sale; Take over paymeiits:> Ph?:evenings r886-266I. 1953 Plymouth^ good shape; ime Wells Store owner:1Try ft'outr$500; TERMS Phone^-886^471: ^i.^-:v ���&:>:���.*���: Office space in Secb>lt Post Of * 'fice^.Dal[dnig^1wl7 at Marshall. FUELS .���-7-j W,OQD;-^-~- Fir or Alder Large Loads SERVICE FUELS 896-9813 ; WANTED TO RENT ' . >. Wanteds to, rent, .option of buying,. . 1. or 2 br. house in livable cori- \"dition. \"Phorie B86-9376. Tree, falling, topping, or remptr^ irig lower;UmbsJfor;viewJ/: Insur'-'J .'edXwork^ froiri-,-Port -J^llch 'w-:' ���Pender Harlwrir. Phone 886-99J8; 'aWarven Volen.'��� '*-'.���������' '���:*-* .....' %%'. ' TIMBER CRtJtslNG ~\" ���K.--M. Bell. 2572 BjicOt, Vatt-^ couver 9, Phone..REgerit. 3-06831'- ���-��� .'\".:���������\"./,,:.;.������-.���.'.;. ^- .j . Painting, interior and exterior, paper hanging, hourly or contract.' ' Reasonable rates: Esti-1. mates' free. Rbri' Orchard, Sc- . chelt 885-2175 or 88&0534 vsv ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SIM ELECTRIC LTD. 4 ��� Sechelt ���;.\"���.' Phone 885-2062 ���''���-.-������ Residence, 885-9532. C. ROY GREGGS ;. Phone 885-9712 For cement gravel, - fill, road .' gravel and crush rock. Backhoe and Loader ;^ Light Bulldozing GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES ���4.,:4 . 4yy.:-VTD.^ \":���: . '������-��� -���'.���.���������'���: \"WE CARRY THE STOCK- Phone 886-2642 LBT US^ ^ELP YOU T\"-^ % ~-4��� ��� ':-?LAIf' -*��w ���������' \"'' ' r^NINSULA ^ CLEANElfeS f/^Cleaners for the Sechelt '��� ���: '5.4������-��� ':^'-4 4Peninsula ��� *������������������ i:J <;:ry4 ? r;y- ��� .;-.- phone \"' -. /<\". ��� :--4 <&���&Phoney 88*2200; .' ...r,-:���.,���: \"?��.��;.*���.-S>SALES,- ., %.f^ ? <-:'lPhonev*85-97i5.\\'.';,.- DIRECTORY (Continued) BILL' SHERIDAN ''���.;' ' \" \" TViliAPPLrANCES -i SEWING ^A'CHI^ES; Sales and Service\" Phone 886^463 :pr^85-9534 Complete auto bbdy repairs ;and paint Chevrori^Gas and Oil ^service All work guaranteed . ROBERTS CREEK SERVICE , AND :AUTOBODY - Roberts Creek Phone 886-2152 Nightfalls 886-2684 K ; TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE Dependable Service RICHTER^ RADIO ��� TV Fine Home Furnishings Major Appliances Record Bar Phone 885-9777 CLYDEivP^RNWELL XVSERV1CE Radio and Electrical Repairs Evening calls- a specialty Phone 886-2633 Home and Industrial Wiring Electrical Heating Radios, Appliances, TV Service GIBSONS ELECTRIC Phone 886-9325 Authorized GE Dealer THRIFTEE DRESS SHOP -'Personalized Service\" ' Agents �� Brown Bros. Florists - Anne's Flower Shop Phone 886-9543 Q 8eS SALES \" For all your heating requirements Agents for.ROCKGAS PROPANE Also Oil Installation Free estimate . Furniture ' Phone 885-9713 SCOWS ��� LOGS , SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE Ltd. Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing ��� Phone 885-4425 Coast News, Feb. 16, 1961. Credit Unibh office hel PETS '.'**'.<��� -- .*������ '<.-Wi:- WOOO^^COAL % co^tt loads, inyr length -y Fir, $8^fAlderi ^SjiMiple ���> . ; GALTu JL4ROV COAL;, ^ ; $32 ton, $17 ft jton.K M bag;>* TOTEM LOGS^ 12 log^ hoX, $1 Chain saws for rent \\ R. N. Hastings. Ph. 886-9902 after 6 p.m ���; ~ :kv.j ��� German Shepherd dog, 4 mos. old. Male. Reasonable to good home. Phone 886-9376. -���'.-. i i WANT ADS ARE REAL SALESMEN \"���ty.. MISC. FORI SALE sS-f.-r*, iif-.V-\" >4\\ 4. SALES AND SERVICE -Commercial: Domestic - West Secheltyv:phcney885-2147 ,. ; sivrrtri's iieatjncv^ CHIMNEY, AND QTL STOVES 'SERVICED ;' ' ,.'.;,;.' Phone ,886:2422!; \\ ,. y':\"AL.'-E. WTCWY V:'..7 TRACTOR-WORK Clearing,' Gradirig, Excavating 4 *���' -BuHdwdnk. Clearing Teeth. \" '*���/ -FOR RENTAL; ��� : Ar6hes, Jacks. Pumps .. . '\"Air Crjmrireissolr Rock Drill '���'���'.''���' Concrete Vib*at6r Phone 886-2040 MARSHALL'S PLUMBING HEATING & .SUPPLIES Ph. 886-9533, 886-9690 or 88(3-2442. LAND SURVEYING VERNON C. GOUDAL. BCLS Box 37, Gibsons, B. C. or 1334 West Pender St. Vanouver 5, B.C. MU 3-747T STOCKWELL & SONS ! . '885-4488 for - Bulldozing, Backhoe and front end loader work. Clean cement .-.gravel; fill and road gravel^ FOR GLASS of all kinds Phone 886-9837 ' PENINSULA GLASS COCHRAN 8c SON / MADEIRA PARK Blasting, Rockdrilling Bulldozing, ���' Truckihg ��� ' Backhoe and Gravel Phone TU 3-2635 ���������������''���'��������� or TU 3-2377 , HILL'S MACHINE SHOP Cold Weld Process Engine Block Repairs ; Arc. Acy. Welding - \">'-���' : ��� Precision Machinists Ph^ 886-7721 yRe& 886-9956 TRADER'S ACCOUNTING SYNDICA-TE :v^ Public accountants ���Stationery supplies ������<��������� Box: 258. Gibsons 4 Phones: Office, 886-9S43 \\i4 Residence 886-^294 Hours, iB:30 to 5, Mon. to Fri ':'���< or by appointment Phone 886-2622 . - HEART CAMPAIGN Hon., . George ,R. Pearkes, v Lieutenant7 Governor ;of B.C., launched thevCanadiari Heart- Fund Appeal by making tne , first donation to the fund to JV^. Lloyd McKenzie* Q.C., .Vancouver Island Chairman. ��� ,.-, The drive, which is being conducted, by the B.C. Heart foundation w ill continue throughoyit February reaching its peak on Heart Sunday, Feb. i6,r'when 71000 Heart Fund , ^Ypluniteers^will 'conduct a day- 'light plitzTP'f ff'sidn'nttaV arw.-i. ��� oefwe'en' churcVii ^rvicesr-The ��� .B.C. Fvirid'hopes1'rto get $200,r ; _;00o?K-:'\"' '\"���'\" . A credit; union workshop was held on the evening of vFeb. 7 at the Credit Union office in Sechelt. Mr. Jac Schroeder and Mr, Dick Hall from the B. C. Credit Union League, Vancouver, were' in charge of the meeting. Ail three credit unions on the peninsula were represented. Ten people attended, mostly executive or committee members of the credit unions. Mr.;, Schroeder gave a very interesting; talk, illustrated with flannel-board and- posters, on an-. nual meetings and the reports covering^ the year's activities. Many questions were asked and answered and there was, a brisk discussion on various credit union problems. ,, _ -This is the third -workshop to be held at the! Credit Union office in Sechelt; cwhich is central for all threejerejiht.unions* Pender Harbour,^-Roberts'. Creek and Port Mellon. It ir Ukely there will be many more in the future. (hunh Semces ANGLICAN St. Bartholomews', Gibsons 7:45 a.m., Holy Coriuriunion 11:15 a^m:v Matins 11:15 a.m., Sunday School St. Aidan's, Roberts Creek 3 p.m. Evensong 11.00 a.m. Sunday School St. Hilda's, Sechelt 11:00 a.m., Sunday School 7:30 p.m.. Evensong UNITED Gibsons 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 11:00 a.m., Divine Service Roberts Creek, 2 p.m. ; Wilson Creek 11 a.m. Sunday School 3:30 p.m., Divine Service Port Mellon The Community Church Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. ���...'-'\"���\"��� \"ST.\" VINCENT'S ���'' Holy Family, Sechelt, 9:00 a.m. St. Mary's, Gibsons, 10:30 a-m. Port Mellon, first Sunday of each month at 11:35 a.m. ~ BETHEL BAPTIST ���Sechelt 11:15 am.; Worship Service 7:30 p.m., Wed., Prayer United Church, 7:30 p:m. CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS Church Service? ��� and Sunday School each Sunday at 11 a.m. Roberts Creek United Church PENTECOSTAL ~~ GIBSONS 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Devotipaal 7:30 p.m., Evangelistic Service Wed., 7:30, Bible Study Fri., 7:30 p.m., Young People's Service : ���'���Sat),..7:36; Prayer; Glad Tidings Tabernacle Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. 11 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service Wednesday, :;7.p.m., Bible Class Friday. 8 p.m. Rally Condensed, style 15 -words 55 cents, 3 cents: word f over 15. mmimum 55 cents. Figures in groups of five or less, initiaU, etc., count as one word. Additional insertions at half rate. Miniinum 30c. . Cards of Thanks, Engagements, In Meirioriajaasi-Deaths and Birth* up to 40 words $1 per insertioc, ���tc per word oyer 40v v \".. Box numbers 25c extra.. Cash with ��rder. A 25c charge is made' when billed.-:.. Legals -i���'��� 17\"cents per count lin�� for first insertion then 13c per count 'line -tor 5consecutiv�� riisertions. Classified advertisements deadline 5 p.m. Tuesdav. ��� CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ' All advertising deviating from 'regular classified .style becomes classified display and is charged by the r measured. agate line 'it Sc;.r.er line,- rainimuri* of 14 agata lines.- . ��� , ..'������ China cabinet, '-:''$20;...' baby carriage W rPhohe 886-9611: : ' vsiriger. treadle sewing machine $15. \"In good 'condition. House., trailer next to Super-Valu. ������' NAPOLEQN^Withl/ncle Elby���by McBride ��� ifffflrj|^W��;.BEPAIRS.; r-v.. Walnut-double bed complete $30: chesterfield $25; painted dresser $5; Fawcett oil heater. $35; miscellaneous. Phone- 886/9821. Jfbf v ^uairanteed watch and e^<$fa4; repairs, see ,. Chris's ^e^ij^- Sechelt. Work done ?L large;^ size soil1heater; 1 Mc- ; ori the premises. \".\" ' * tfn Clary Rbckgas. r^nge with large FOUND ���o. A. place to get take. out service. !we%:- suggest local grown ' fried half chicken with French fried potatoes from DANNY'S Phone 886-9815 Oven and broiler; 1 Clare Jewel wood range with water jacket; 1 Super Hot 110 hot wat'-r' heater; 1 ladies* bicycle. PhU 886-9849. Used electric arid gas ranges, also oil ranees r & s Sales. Ph. 885-9713, Sechelt. \\ .jil\".-'1;:.'\".;��� ;��� C^ikC^ \\\\^^u^^'m \" m�� Wm- fe^- \"^V4 ^S 1/ ' j ���^1 it- v ��� ��� c ' ' n ^yi ~\" ^\\^ jt^j'm '\"T-\"*; 1p AflH*&yw&* /2?f For parents only By Nancy Cleaver The wide-spread notoriety of. the scandals of rigged quizzes on US. TV. networks has been discussed in countless homes. Many parents of school age Children have used this, opportunity to stress the: importance of integrity. They know from experience that children of.any age often find the temptation to tell a falsehood almost to imuch for them. When a child is caught in wrong-doing, often he will lie if he thinks by so doing he can escape punishment. This is the lie of self-preservation. If a child is scared of the consequences of his act. or frightened-of his parents the command \"Tell me the truth!\" doesn't make much- impression on him! Children are sometimes punished severely for telling a . falsehood. \"How dare. you lie tome? father says as he advances towards the,, shrinking form of his small?'son. -.'You're a naughty girl. :to tell mother SECHELTITHEATftE \"'.-��� ���''.::.!.' 8: p.m. ^ .Tn,,.:Sai.^^teb4i7 r 18 . k Jean. Shnnions, ..Gregory Peck '.; .THE';;BIG^^'GOtWT|lY\" '.^ . ! Techiriicoldr;. : S-ebHelt Beauty Salon SECHELT, B?C. Ph; 885-9525 TUES. to SAT. HAIRSTYLING designed just for you Coldwaving ���- Coloring 24-hour Peninsula Motors Wilson Creek, B.C. Ph. 885-2111 (daytime) Ph. 885-2155 (nights) Ph; 886-2693 (nights) Copyrighted a lie! How can you do such a wicked thing?\" Mother . asks her little daughter in a horrified tone. : Parents are fight in wanting their., children to^ be honest. But?'^fe'ieyv'niust''-:femeriiber; that learning to fell the truth is .1 slow process.-. This is something ; which 'must be acquired gradually. ; \".:' ','\"������ 4yy4-./4 Children a^ different ages tell lies for.' different reasons. They need understanding and help to meet: difficult situations ., with, sincerity.-Most of all, they crave parents who4n their own lives \"practise what they preach,\"\\ and as far as possible tell''tHe^.truth^o/--each:.'other, to their- children : and to others. The desire to be honest comes from._ within .from- a love of truth and a conviction that lying^ -is;a;mistake. : Aibstract ideas , like \"the truth\"4\\are ��� very?, hard for a young .child to. grasp. Liltle 261k Joye. ihe.. .^world of'��� mak- ibeliey��.r-They..,,Iisteri eagerly to stories :of -.fairies and elves and magic It .is \"small wonder that ��� with their, iniagihations they sometimes.invent ; a. tale��������� which ���mbtKef^knows/! is full of fancy iarid riot-based' on fact! .The pre- :��� SC&D9Q1 ;. chiidTs' j^taMP tales'' iihduld . notrbe'i^iassed as real ��� lies.--- -���-������������, :'::... ������ y ^MotherLpr dad /should listen with anterest-jari^vby \"a\"' cbmme n t let the^chjyfd realize .they know the.; stbry is -���a?7\"^a'keibelieve'' one./cv/'/- \\..'^:'vti''.:' ��� -. .���;:The'desi\"riQ?tb';be important is very sirprig/in/'children as well ;as adults. This? is. the root of. rnany children's lies' about their\"'; homes,; their^families or their exploits? These boastful lies, to. get the centre of the stage, \" usually.-;hide .an inner sense of inadequacy. The lie. to \"save face\" is related to the boastful lie. Children want parents to t'hink.well of them and often mother's or dad's expectations are a bit too .high. This is particularly, true, in the standing in the school classroom. - Children put their best foot forward by small lies about the teacher beine unfair or the ibiead boy in the class cheating, or blame their failures on lack of Proper tools or not feeling well. \" Over the years, the parents ���who themselves? love truth and tell it are likely to have boys and girls who will take after ���th��>ml The moral strength to tell, the truth and accept the 'crrnr.eownr.er, ,is fostered in the, fight home atmosphere. 733-^SlSTER - BROTHER PLAY SETS���cool, comfortable for sunny days ahead.\" Puss 'n' puppy emforojdery adds \"fun\"-touch ��� tots love.\" Transfer; pattern in sizes 1, 2, 3, 4 included. �� 622 ��� COLOR-PROUD PEACOCKS glamorize towels, cloths, scarves. Choose brilliant 'blues, greens, silver or gold glitter- threads. Embroidery transfer 8 motifs 5x6i/�� to 6x1 lH,inches. 615���-EILEJT -CROCHET FINERY���chair, scarf in elegant rose and tulip design. Charts; directions for 12V��xl6-inch back; 7x12V2 armrest; scarf 16x31 or desired length in No. 50 cotton. ^.'���;\"'v'^en&:'!TmHTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot bi accepted)-for. \"each, pattern to Coast News^Needlecraft Dept.,. 60 Front St. West? Toronto, Ont; Print Plainly' PATTERN NUMBER, '���ypur''NAME;afid:\"ApDHESS.: ���'? ���.;-���?:���'���; '..\"? ��� - JUST? OFF THE PRESSlnSend now for pur exciting, new 19,61 Needlecraft Catalog. Overii25 designs to crochet! knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave���fashions, ��� homefurnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. Plus FREE ���- instructions for six smart veil caps. Send 25c for this Needlecraft Catalog. From Victoria By TONY . GARGRAVE, M.L.A. ROGERS Gibsons, B.C. -��� Phone 886-2092 WHOLESALE & RETAIL ��� ? We are now about settledI in our new store corner PRATT ROAD & HI-WAY ; f JIGGER STOCk & STILL CHEAPER \"- COMPLETE BATHROOM Z PIECE SETS , ,: 4 A^v?6nlyy?$97:5(>- to $129*50.?....:. - ' ��� ������% white colored /sets ,.$110' complete: - fancy bathroom sets$169complete \"??:'???': ^ELECTRIC GLASS LINED HOT WATER BOILERS ���t'��� :\"..fNo.'30���$74T ���\"- -;^r ������:��������� ������-No-.*40���$89 ��� \".. & 4^-'y:..4y4 ?. USU AL.:J,GU AR ANTEE-\" 7'-''.-:'.,--.?/ 1 BIG SELECTION STAINLESS STEEL SINKSra ^single���$13,90 ???^ double-i-$29.50 K White Pembroke baths, substaridards, 2 only~$37.50': HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF PLASTiC ON THE PENINSULA AND CHEAPER- VfA. SPECIAL CANARY YELLOW BATHROOM SET ��� -,complete, nothing more to buy $1.39.50 - . 1/2\" copper pipe. ...: ....:.::...:.; '���. New close coupled toilets with seats Steel septic tank ������'���.;..: ........;......... 20^: per foot $31.90 .;:....., $48.50 / ....'�� NEW BEATTY PISTON PUMP, I only ^compact unit was $168 now cut to $154. Used 4 ring electric stoves; all tested ??.;.;... $2r9 . OH ranges, good condition .:::..i':...l\\...���-���..:.���: $65:fto.$79r We have oil range fans motors, carburators, oil filters WE DELIVER ANYWHERE ON THE PENINSULA STORE HOURS 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. beginning Feb. 6 Store closed all 'day Monday but open after 6 p.m. Now that Tom Uphill, veteran member from Fernie, is no ���longer with us this year because of retirement, Mr. Arthur Turner (CCF-Vancouver East) is now senior member of the house. This is his 21st year as a. member. He gave some advice to newer members last week during the ' Throne debate. He said that in public life there is much frustration, but much satisfaction. He told how during the elec-\" tion he had been doing some canvassing and when he informed the householder he was the local member, she replied \"My eldest son was a politician and the other son wasn't much good either.\" Mr. Turner came out against freeways. He told us that he drove his first car in 1914. It was a Cadillac.: In Mr. Turner's opinion, freeways were ob- . solete before they were finished, and he thought that good public transportation was more efficient than overhead highways. I cannot agree with Mr. Turner; we could certainly do with a few \"freeways\" in Mac- ��� kenzie. .-������/... The Vancouver East member ^criticized Mr. McMahon, the ?bil;:'arid.; gas promotbr iri B.C. ''-.. for his threat, to withhold 10.- 000 jobs from the province if .Social Credit was not elected. Mr. McMahori's statement that \"it did the trick\" was an argument, *fbr the government ownership of public utilities, '.\" said-.Turner.^;y; ��� .... puringV tHe sariie debate, ��� Gprdgri Gibson (Liberal-North . Vaincduyer) asked of Mines ..Minister Kiernari.^'is-there any connection : \"between? the .. put- 4 right. Social ��� Credit campaign- . ing .of Mr. Frarik McMahon :; and West Coast Transrnission '-' ��� and the ..recent, award of 'the .: contract to build the $13,000.- 000 oil line .to , Vancouver?\" \"How much did Frank McMahon and West. Coast pay into Social. Credit i campaign funds?\" ^Without .this inforrii- ���\" ationj it.., is impossible to assess the close relationship between ... him :'ari<3.- the government.'of .which' Mr; Kiernan- is a'-prominent member.\" \"How many millions will be made?by Mi. ��� McMahon and his friends in '. this round of public busiriess in foe. oil lands of B.C.?\" said . Gibson. Mr? Willistpn, minister of \"lands' and forests, .gave his .-. usual Competent annual ��� repbrt- tb the' legislature. This-.-year,. Mr.; Williston was 'more vitriolic than usual, but did give to the house the first complete report on the negotiations between ������'Canada, and?the i'Un^ted, States, on-the integrated development'- r,�� the Coturribia River for hydro purposes. ��� He told us that the Peace RJver Development company was actively .negotiating for the sale of their power to the B.C. Power Commission . and the B.C. Electric. \"When it has them it will apply for permission to construct the dam,-' said Mr. Williston. In giving the principles. surrounding the negotiations - for the joint development of the Columbia, Mr. Williston said that the B.C. and the Canadian negotiators wanted the best practical development of the river, with the flooding of arable lands in Canada being kept to a minimum. It was also necessary, he said, to safeguard B.C. rights to control water flow so as to efficiently generate power at the various damsites for future use in this province. He told us we received fair compensation frbm the Americans for the water storage we wanted to sell in return for downstream benefits delivered in the form of power to the B.C. border. He said there were various factors which necessitated an.agreement now. ; One was the fear Republican negotiators would be replaced by Democrats after President Kennedy's \"��� inauguration. This would mean beginning the negotiations' all over again. Also there was the possibility the electric utilities in the United States would start; to firm up Hydro power with thermal power and thus eliminate -. the necessity of storing water in Canada. .- It was\" a noisy and exciting week, and we are now proceeding into the relative calm of the budget debate. ;. 10 calls in year for Sechelt firemen On Jan. 25, the Sechelt Volunteer Fire Brigade held its annual general meeting and all former officers were re-elected by acclamation. -.... The representative of Rickard Crawford and Co.,.the .auditors, was fogbound and unable to be present. Their report has since been received and reveals that the brigade's finances are in a healthy state. Anyone interested can view a copy of. this report by visiting the Fire Hall. The new fire alarm system that has been installed is functioning successfully but has imposed an additional expense for annual operation of over $550, so when the drive for funds is on at the beginning of July it is hoped that the response will be generous. There were ten calls to fires during 1960 compared with 19 in 1956 and 15 in the years 1958 arid 1959. In only one case was there slight damage to roof and ceiling. During 1960 there were 26 calls for the Ambulance which included seven -highway- accidents and eight calls to Vancouver. Peace hath its heroes no less renowned than < war, and among them must be numbered the vol- 6 Coast News, Feb. 16, 1961. unteer firemen of Canada. Without fuss or fanfare they go about their job of protecting the lives and property of their fellow citizens. From coast to coast, Canada has 120 pulp and paper mills. We use Ultra Sonic Sound Waves to clean your watch and jewelry Chris9 Jewelers MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Ph. Sechelt 885-2151 BODY REPAIRS and PAINTING Peninsula. Motor* 'Wilson' Creek, B.C._ t - ,, Ph. 885-2111 ESSO STOVE OIL MEANS MONEY IN YOUR POCKET, We have just the right heating fuel for your home; you save because it is refined and proved iot your particiilar kind of heating unit. mnittki jEssoJ Call your Imperial Agent \\today DANNY WHEELER 886-9663 AM 6-7111 or '\"���.' BR 7-6497 EVENINGS MICKEY COE at Brown Bros. Motors 4Ist & Granville, Vancouver FORD - MON ARCH - FALCON ���' ���4 4^4.4\\^ y ' We can supply and deliver any make or model NEW and USED ' If business has you tied down make an appointment by phone '������:.- If you can come to town bring your fare receipts. WE WILL PAY ALL RETURN FABtES BROWN BROS; MOtORS^ahc^uver Feb. 19 to 25 Many people and businesses from Port Mellon to Pender Harbour will receive letters of appeal for the Boy Scouts financial campaign. - This is the first general campaign in two years. Both Mount Elphinstone and Sechelt councils are in need of'?finances for Scout programs.;' It is hoped people of this area will give every assistance to this ^worthwhile cause for the benefit of youth in our. area.v ^ : ,:; ^ ;:��� THOSE DESIRING TO MAKE A DONATION MAY DO SO BY FORWARDING TQ THE BOY SCOUTS ASSOCIATION Residents of Pt. Mfellon Gibsons and Roberts .Greek should address their cash or cheque to Mt. Elphinstone 'Distinct Council, Box 156, Port Mellon, B.C. ' V\" ;: Residents of .W^son.Creek, Sechelt and Pender Harbour can send their dash or cheque to Sechelt Peninsula District Council, Box ,; . 156, Sechel^ B.C. <���- ��� ���������^'-:. ���������:': :'/���.>��� ��� .\" ,,, ������v,?^;.-' REMEMBER: BOYS OF TODAY ARE THE MEN OF TOMORROW LETTERS February is $225,000 public works to editor Editor. May I extend to you, on behalf of St. Hilda's Church, our sincere appreciation for all the publicity you have given us in the past year. In closing, may I again thank you most sincerely. ��� (Mrs.) E. Smith, secretary. Canada produces more than 800 types of paper and paper- board. Robert D. Wright, N.B NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN Graduate ��f *\"* ^ Cal. Chiropractic College, etc. Anytime by' Appointment Ph. Gibsons 886-2646 Ms tailored tfli-jiiF measure GUARANTEED TO FIT . PROMPT DELIVERY Marine Men's Wear Ltd. Ph. Gibsons 886-2116 Heart month This is Heart Month in Canada! During the month, the Canadian Heart Fund appeal for funds to fight the No. 1 health problem, heart disease, is being conducted by the Heart Foundations across Canada. Few families escape the influence of heart disease which in 1960, killed nearly 70,000 Canadians; killed 50% of those men between 35 and 60 who died during the year, at the peak of their earning power and financial responsibilities; crippled 1,250,000 Canadians; crippled 60,000 children, of whom 17,000 have preventable rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart disease. Heart Fund donations will provide co-ordinated programs of research to find these answers, education to bring the benefits of researches quiekly>as possible, to > our vpljysiciahs <. and public and community services to guard' healthy 'hearts and\" aid damaged hearts through prevention and rehabilitation. British Columbia is asked to provide $200,000, which is the minimum required to carry out this program. If everybody in Canada went to a public library to borrow a book at the same time, two out of every five peoplewould canae brfak empty-handed because there just aren't enough bboks to go around. FAIRMILE B0AT WORKS Ltd. 1 MILE WEST OF ROBERTS CREEK\" ^Fibreglass Supplies & Fibreglass Repairs Epoxy fibreglass paints'.''���;. 3 year anti fouling epoxy paint BOAT KITS' ini anjr form f rorii 8* to;45? or completed in any form you wish : (Designed by proper marine architect) Lister Diesel, Universal, Nordberg Marine & v ' Stationary Engines ^oV Parts 4:y4-4yy, ��� ALt%EMS ^ REVOLUTION IN A T1A Tempests in teapots are fairly common, but it is not often you jS^;i^ev^u^ion in a|e* ^-Jcettte.'-;--'.\"^:;'-V ������:-.4\".::-: %:' ; 4 Jamea Watt didVand the 1 worlditook a giant step forward, for in his tea, kettle Watt envisaged the steam [ engine that started the ���^industrial Revolution. Canadai more than most ' countries, has benefited from that revolution. Our industrial growth has given us one of {the itfbrld's highest standards ofi living.' jAodern industries depeti^Ito a great extent on oil:- Because companies like Imperial have made oil available at reasonable, prices wherever it is heeded, Canadians use oil for more than half their energy requirements. ��sso: IMPERIAL. OIL. LIMITED ... for 80 years Canada's (eading supplier of energy A- $89,100 contract has been awarded by tbe Department of Public Works-to the Centennial Dredging and Sand Limited of Richmond, B.C., for dredging of the Manquan River Channel at Squamish, B.C., it was announced by William'H. Payne, M.P. for Coast-Capilaho, oh behalf ox the Hon. David' J. Walker, minister of public works. The firm submitted the lowest bid of four In response to advertising for public tenders., The channel is to be dredged to a depth of five *eet for 2,700 feet by 100 feet wide, extending from the Pacific Great Eastern Railway bridge to near, the Government wharf at Squamish. It involves the re-/ moval of approximately 165.- 000 cubic yards of sand and gravel. The dredgingf'jnoll^ permit tjhc movement _ of ldgs/ through the channel1-' at all stages of the tide. At present the channel dries up at half fide, and restricts log movements to a few hours per day. This impairs the efficiency of operations and increases production costs for the logging companies, which have a total volume of about 12 mil- ion feet board measure monthly. Plans and specifications were prepared by the Vancouver dis- ' trict engineer's office of- the 1 Department of Public Works. A. M. Walkey, district engineer at Vancouver, will: be respon-A sible for supervision : of.. the - work. About $225,000 will be spent in LAURIE SPECK Sheet Metal YOUR LOCAL Esso Oil Heating Dealer Now able to finance warm air Oil Heating��� 5% down payment. Balance up to six years on monthly payments at 5V��% interest with free life insurance. ���������������'���, LET US FIGURE YOUR HEATING REQUIREMENTS We serve the Peninsula from Port Mellon to Earls Cove. ���������'���'\"���>'*��� We will service all Esso units now installed or any other units Let's keep our money on the Peninsula Give us a call anytime ��� Toll calls collect Phone 886-9961 Coast-Capilano on public works projects; during the 1961-62 fiscal year. This has been allocated inv the estimates which have now ��� been tabled in the house of common's.- ~.:4->:-4- -r--- ���/:���;��� At Okeover Arm a\" rockmound breakwater is to ���-'. be built as a protection for the mooring of small boats. The -cost will be about 830,000. A $111,990.05 contract has been awarded -to the Pacific Piledriv- ing Company Limited of Victoria for construction :.work on the boat harbor at Westviow The company submitted the lowest bid ;pf -, nine in response to advertising . for ��� public tenders. The high bid was $143,000. ��� Thej /contract: is. for the construction of a steel sheet pile bulkhead: about 420 feet long, wjth \\. a continuous reinforced concrete anchor wall; construction of an asphalt surfaced roadway and parking area; constructionof; two creosoted pile and timber approaches, about 50 feet by 14 feet each; construction of about 1,225 feet of fibreglass plywood pontoon type floats and the construction of a water supply and fire protection system. Coast News, Feb. 16, 1961. 24-hour Towing Peninsula Motors Wilson Creek, B.C. Ph. 885r2111: (daytime) Ph. 885-2155 (nights) Phi 886-2693 (nights) Dr. DONALD 1VEY, a professor of/physics at the University of Toronto, has become a nation-wide television personality thorough his appearances on the science series The Nature of Things seen Sundays on the CBC-TV network. As host for the series, Dr; Ivey introduces viewers to an important way of understanding life and their environment. Same Night ��� Same Place ��� Same Time GIANT BINGO Thursday, Feb. 16 GIBSONS SCHOOL HALL ��� 8 p.m. SHARP BIG CASH PRIZES Don't Miss Fimt Game SUNSHINE COAST WELFARE FUND Wrapping pveabftr poiW delivery i J easy. A few simple roles ensure safe, timelyarrival. a|e Use corrugated cardboard or a strong carton. * Wrap with heavy wrapping paper. j* Tie securely with strong cord. Hn Print, the complete, correct address, in ink on the front of the parcel. * Put your complete return address in the upper left .. hand corner of the parcel. ' Put a copy of your address inside the parcel. $ For correct postage have .the parcel weighed at the Post Office. ������' ���.'\"������ ���. ���'. > Seethe yellow pages of most telephone directories for complete postal information Be right when you wrap- it speeds delivery CANADA POST OFFICE FASHION ^AGREES th i s longer-waisted line is the newest, most flattering! Simple as can be ������ closely fitted, then softly, flared. Choose a beautiful blend, fluid faille, cotton. Printed Pattern 9171: Misses' Size 10, 12, 14, 16; 18. Size 16 takes 4% -yards 35-inch fabric-: Send FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coins (stamps cannot .be accepted) for thds pattern. Send to .MARIAN MARTIN, care of the \"Coast'.News; 'Pattern Depart��� rnent, 60 Front, St. West, Toronto. Ont. Pleas! print plainly NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. is being able to take it easy... in the years ahead! \"Will you be able to take rr easy? One of the nicest things about success is knowing that when the time comes to retire, you will be able to enjoy the carefree leisure you so richly deserve. But this kind of leisure requires money. That's why so many men guarantee it with life insurance. It's a good feeling to know that your financial future and the future of your family is secure... to know that regardless of what happens, you have built a guaranteed income that you cannot outlive. How about you? If.you don't\" have enough provision for your later years ... maybe it's because you don't own enough life insurance with valuable savings and income features. Look into it. Your life insurance man is a most important person to talk to regularly on your road to success. Save and be safe with life insurance. THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA 1-U0C m 2 Coast News, Feb. 16, 1961. B PACK CUB MEETINGS Last week's story on the formation of a new pack of Cubs in , Gibsons neglected to reveal that the meeting place for B Pack is Gibsons Legion Hall and the time, of the meetings is Tuesday afternoons from 3:45 to 5 p.m. NEW MEMBERS Two new members were received in the L.A. to Canadian, Legion Branch 140 at its regular, meeting. They are Mrs. Jo. Bul- ler and .Mrs. Elsie Foster. 24-hour Peninsula Motors W^son Creek, B.C. ' 4 Ph. $85-r2i^ft(daytimej Ph. 885^1^ (nighfe) Ph. 88��>&693. (nights) BOWLING MAX FERGUSON hopes he won't become dissatisfied with his wife's cooking after tasting some of the mouth-watering dishes made by Madame Benoit, expert cook on CBC- TV's Open House. Max is also known as the voice of characters in Rawhide, heard nightly on CBC radio. Open; House is seen Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays on . CBC television. General Meeting 1.30 p.m. MONDAY, FEB. 20 KIN CLUB ROOMS \"' Mi\\N. PERRETT ..-.. :-. ������ of Provincial Executive i;^i FILM OF TRIP TO CARIBOO MUST BE SOLD As executor of the estate I must sell a small house on approximately 4 acres. 300 feet from the beach at Halfmoon Bay, B.C. $3000 cash FULL PRICE ' - ' ' - ��� ��� J - ' -y Lovely two bedroom housfe on beautiful lot on main street close to Shop Easy, Village of Sechelt FULL PRICE $80OO $2000 down������ $75 per month Apply Box 163 ��� P.O. Sechelt, B.C. green FRUIT TREES PRUNED Free Estimates Phone Ken 885-2266 Sturdy, heavy gauge steel filing cabinets for every filing need. Designed to enhance the appearance of your office. Roomy drawers glide smoothly and quietly on ballbearing rollers. Equipped with spring compressors. Cole Gray baked enamel finish. FOUR DRAWER LETTER SIZE: 52Va\" high, No. 1204-18 LEGAL SIZE: 5214\" high, No. 1504-18 14%\" wide, 18\" deep. 17%\" wide, 18\" deep. TWO DRAWER LETTER SIZE: 30'/2\"high,- No. 1202-18 LEGAL SIZE: 30'/a high,\" No. 1502-18 18\" deep. 17%\" wide, 18,; deep. COAST NEWS i \" SECHELT ,r * By Orv Moscrip \\ The Peninsula Commercial league, not to be out done by the Ladies, came up with no less than 10 stars. League Scores: Ladies: Eve Moscrip 674 (312), Mabel McDermid 255, Eleanor Carter 279, Alyce Brown 272. > Pender: Ev Klein 753 v(251v 310), Gordon Freeman 744 (311), Red Robinson 737 (289), Harold Klein 275^ Peninsula Commercial: Elsie Johnson 702 (261,: 261), Jack Nest- man 720 (303) Lawrence Crucil 278, Dorothy Smith 253, Arvella Benner 256, Muriel McKinnell 261, Roma Schutz 271, Bev Dubois 255, Harriet Duffy 259. Sports Club: Elsie Johnson 615,' Orv Moscrip 740 (306), Lawrence Crucil 279. Ball & Chain: Linda Carter 675 (276) Red Robinson 702 (292) Lanny Chamberlin 302. Pee Wee League: Peter. Yates 332 (222), Kirsten Jorgensen 265 (155). Jr. High: Peter Hemstreet 368 (196), Jo-Ann Nygren 277 (155). In the Ten Pin League, Chris Johnson was shooting for a 600 and just fell short with 583, including, two i stars, 224 and 216. Ray Fleming, 200, Jack Fox 200 Orv Moscrip 208. Ufhs night NEW BOOKS FOOTNOTES \"Will it fake long? We're on our lunch hour\"' E & M BOWLADROME ; ' By Ed Connor \"That game of all games is.ey-: ery bowler's dream and Roy Taylor was no exception on Mon- ���day night when \"he bowled seven strikes in-\" succession. He still wound up> with a . nice single game of 378i; Roy now; holds the honor of high single for the Lanes thus far. I might say? all bowl-, ers are showing great improvement in their bowling. / Team high three goes to the Midway of Gibsons Mixed A with a total of 3092. Team high single was taken by the Clippers of Gibsons Mixed B with a 1103. League Scores: Gibsons Mixed B: Marion Hopkins 632 (300), Roy Taylor 720 (378):v ���..>.'.������������������������'��� ;���.- Merchants:. Lottie Campbell 599 (260), Jim Thomas 713 (273) Gibsons Mixed A: Ed . Connor 749 (277, 268), Alex Robertson 651, Jim Haining 617 (273) Bea Hairiing 680 (277), Lorhe Smith 657 (261), Doreen Crosby 6^4 (267,)vGweh Connor 624 (236). Ladies: Chris'Zantolas 568 (236) Al|ce Latham 566, Helen Clark 550i G. Nasadyk 506, G. Moffat 583 (255), L. Morrison 518. Teachers Hi: Doreen Crosby 645 (244), Ed Mesenchuk 619 (250) Gene Yablonski 645 (241), Sig Rise 684 (254), F. Hicks 650 (251), Linda Grigg 260. Commercials: Lorraine McKay 256; W. Morrison 635., (263), Jim Drummond 667 (260). Ball & Chain: Brownie Wilson 619, Dot Mason 695 (271), Ike Mason 279, Jack Wilson 810 (300, 283, 227)/ Men's League: Bob Wilson 657 (250, 251), Jack Wilson 648, Sig Rise 764 (286, 260) E. Hume 715 (305), Ray Benedit -659, Alex Robertson 604, Graham McLean 603, F. Girard 661��� Ron Godfrey 685 (262). High School: Susan Taylor .176, Linda Stanley 208, Denise Crosby 176, Marlyn Holden 204, Winston Robertson 202,-Gary DeMar- co 514 (191).> BASKETBALL Bob Nygren's lay-up with only . 30 seconds left in regulation time gave the Gibsons Orphans a thrilling, 67-65 come-from-behind [win over Vancouver Gibbs Club I at Elphinstone Gym Saturday night. , Carrying only six players the , undermanned visitors were expected to tire early. Such was - not the case, as'they ran all the way with their faster opponents and were iull value ~for a slim 34-13 half time lead and a 49-42 ..edge entering the final ten min- uxet. The Orphans, who looked ragged in the first 30 minutes, fin- any caught fire in the last quarter. Slowing down to; a more -deli- ' berate offence the Orphans' began to peckvaway at a deficit that had reached 11 points early in the quarter. The team's leading outside threats, ��� Jim Drummond and Ron jGodfrey; began to \"hit. Easy lay-ups that had been blown. ear lie r were falling through the hoop instead of roll- lug oi.il- it. '��� With: less than a minute to; go Gocurey gave Gibsons' the lead 65r63, for the first time since the second period, but Gibbs roared back and Nellie Skalbania was fouled driving for the basket. He sank both shots, and overtime was only '30 seconds away until Nygren scored the big one. . Drummond led. the winners with 16 points while . Skalbania and Mike Evans were brilliant in defeat with 18 and 26 points respectively. . The Orphans next home game will be on Thurs., Mar. 2 against the Vancouver Senior B champions, (Labatts ior Westminster Furniture). It will )be the second game of a two game total point series, winner advancing in the provinical play- downs. .; , Gibbs Club (65) ^Montgomery �� Hooper 11, Evans -26, Skalbania '18, Miller 2, Wallis 4. Orphans (67), Drummond 16, West 7, Robinson, Nimmo 6, Godfrey 9, Davies 9, Butler 10, tVygren 6 Nicholls 4. PORT MELLON The Fireballs took the high three with a total 2698 and the team single with 1022. Bob Hage- lund rolled high three with 637 and . also the high single with 276. Lee Hughes led the ladies with 614- for three games and Irene.\" Plourde rolled a 235 single . The first local B.C. High School , Association game was played on Sat., Feb.. 11 at Westview. Max Cameron':Sr. boys lost to Pender Harbour Sr. boys 55 to ,60. . High scorer for the winning Pender team was Ron Graf, who made 21 points. Other high scorers were Bernie Vallee, 9 points Ken Freeman and David Really, 7 points each, and Larry Silvfey, ','6 points. At half tirne^ Pender was leading with a score of 30-12 but a .terrific rally by Max Cameron in the fourth quarter made'the closing minutes of .the game. hard fought and exciting. :.,-. r4:'4 ��� The Max Cameron Sr. high school band was present at the game, led by a student conduct-:; or. The 28-piece band;. gave an o excellent performance .at \\ eacli' quarter and half time The stu-: dents of \"Pender were impressed v ' by the effect the band made on the general spirit of the- spec- : tators. ��� ���-... 'v ��� .-.;\": ��� ��� Canada makes some 800. varieties 'of paper and paper- board. ���\"-'. ^* 'J* ^ F.IJ.*V. *L 7* Saturday evening, Fp&1��4 Port Mellon Burns Club held^fi's 12th annual Burns Night dir8v$��~ana A juimil d^nuCeo K t!lf Commuitity;':Hall��� Rodaway GIBSONS LIBRA �� ^IHJLT ^DEPARTM f iHunae -^-. John. William^ A London Childhood r�� with R. E. Hume as 'chairman. Selkirk Grace was given 'by James Swan which was followed with the haggis, \"great chief- tan of the puddin' race,\" being piped and borne in by R. Macdonald and James Calder, both resplendant in tartans and plaids The spiel to the haggis was given by T. Penman. Following supper, entertainment with toasts interspersed were announced by Chairman Hume, as master of ceremonies. The chairman's remarks follow ed the toast to the Queen. The toast to the Immortal Memory was delivered by Les Hempsall. Other toasts included Canada by F. Zantolas with K. Gallier responding; Scotland by W. Sneddon; to - the ladies by D. Wheeler with Mrs. R. Kehoe responding. G. Davies sang as a solo \"Star of Robbie Burns\" and highland dancers Carolynne Miller, Heather McBride, Roweena Wandle and Sherea Barwell accompanied by Piper Macdonald and Mrs. M. Freer at the piano added a dash\" of color- to the scene as well as supplying neat steps in their dances. Mrs. L. Swartz and Mrs. L. Campbell sang a duet and Mrs. E. Sherman two solos. Piper Macdonald supplied a; solo on the pipes to fill the evening's. entertainment. The, committee in charge of the evening were Mr; and Mrs. E. Hume, Mrs. H. Bursey, Mr. and Mrs! C. Wood, Mr. and Mrs J. Swan and Mr. and Mrs. A. Ferguson. -The Chord or Steel' ���\"'Thols B. Cbstain. The Governor's Lady ��� Thos. H. Raddall. Death in Despair ��� George Bellairs. The Ferguson Affair ��� Ross Macdonald Mad Shaddows ��� Marie-Claire Blais , The Voice from the Attic ��� Rv I BODY REPAIRS and PAINTING Peninsula Motors Wilson .Creek, B.C. ', Ph.. 885-2111 �� TONY'S BULLDOZING CLEARING, ROAD BUILDING and LOGGING, Etc. Phone 885-9938 SIHItL CREDIT MEfflfi UNITED CHURCH HALL TUESDAY, FEB. 21 8 p.m. sponsored by GIBSONS SOCIAL CREDIT GROUP PENDER HARBOUR & DISTRICT CCF CLUB WHIST DRIVE & DANCE at the COMMUNITY HALL, EGMONT Friday, Feb. 24 - Whist Starts 8 p.m. FIRST APPEARANCE OF THE NEW SCINTILLATING ORCHESTRAL COMBO \"THE TIDEWATER TR0UBAD0RS\" ADMISSION $1 REFRESHMENTS D-2B7S Phone 886-2622 n i mum aiuiut If your hpuseTneeds ; - fixing up> see the Ej^of M about a low-cost Hoine tmprbyemeht \"MY RANK\" ^Q0\"- Rspgyqble in monthly \" \" instalments; -| pt only 6% interest per qhhum. HOME M IMPROVEMENTS Why not drop into your neighbourhood B of M k branch today?��"@en, "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)."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Gibsons (B.C.); Sechelt (B.C.); Halfmoon Bay (B.C.); Davis Bay (B.C.); Madeira Park (B.C); Pender Harbour (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Coast_News_1961-02-16"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0173857"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.4002778"@en ; geo:long "-123.508889"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver: University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Gibsons, B.C. : Fred Cruice; Sechelt Peninsula News Limited"@en ; dcterms:rights "Copyright remains with the publishers. This material is made available for research and private study only. For other uses please contact Glassford Press Ltd. P.O. Box 989, Golden, BC, V0A 1H0"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Sunshine Coast Museum and Archives"@en ; dcterms:title "Coast News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .