@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, "1961-09-07"@en ; dcterms:description "Serving the Growing Sunshine Coast"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcoastnews/items/1.0173919/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " -Provlnalal Library, Victoria, B. e. _.4. * ���*��� ' JUST FINE? FOOD- > ' '��� ��� Y DANNY'S . , DINING ROOM Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-9815 \\ -i. - t^t SERVING THE GROWING SUNSHINE COAST Published in Gibsons, B.C. - Volme 15, Number Zi, September 7, 1961. 7c per copy A Complete Line of Men's Clothing Marine Men's Wear Ltd. Ph. 886-2116 ��� Gibsons, B.C. Steady progress made on hospital cost estimate b of t will Teacher's name? meet Thurs. It should be here During the past six weeks, steady progress has been made in preparing the estimated cost of the new hospital. This figure includes the architect's estimate of the cost of building the hospital and landscaping the grounds and the administrator's estimate of the cost of providing fixed equipment, such as kitchen sinks etc., and supplies and furnishings. This estimate also includes an allowance to cover operation during the first months after the hospital is opened. From this estimate is deducted the contributions made by the provincial and federal governments to arrive at the amount that must be raised by the community. The board of trustees has formally accepted this estimate and has forwarded it to Victoria for approval at which time the approved figures will be published for the information of the public. The BCHIS is most^exphcit in its instructions that publication of money estimates must be made only after they have been approved in Victoria. This means that the local residents, although they may have to wait several weeks longer to find out- what their new hospital will cost, will know that the figures are correct and are those on'which they will be asked to vote. The approval to build the new hospital was given to the St. Mary's Hospital Society in Jul?; 1960. Granting of this approval was based on the BCHIS report of July, 1960, which summarized the results of a comprehensive survey conducted in this area by the BCHIS and' not. on the St. Mary's Hospital Society brief. .First Gibsons A Pack,. School which was presented ft�� the BC Halir &W*'sT.n&SeptA*; B P_ckk HIS in February of I960.' It is Legion Hall, 7 p.m., Sept. 12. occupancy remained approximately the same: However the length of? stay of individual patients has decreased markedly to approximately six days in-1960 which is two days lower than the provincial average. The levelling off of annual occupancy f accompanied by a reduction in the average stay - indicates that St. Mary's has reached its practical maximum limit. The only way the increasing number of admissions can be accommodated is by reducing the length of stay whenever this is not a danger to the patient. However, the significant fact- regarding local hospitalization is that slightly less than an equal number of patients are hospitalized, sometimes at great inconvenience, in other hospitals than are hospitalized at St. Mary's. The BCHIS recognizes that specialized services will always take some patients to other hospitals but estimates that 35% of those now going to.other hospitals will use the new hospital provided it is centrally located as proposed. It is on this basis that they have recommended the construction of the new facility in. the more central location of Sechelt. The land donated for the new hospital by the Indian Band is ideally suited. Close to the geographic and population centre of Cubs start new season A new season has started for Gibsons Cub packs and here is the1 schedule of meeting times and places: the rentire area it is quickly reached by the majority of the population within 20 to 30 minutes, in a location where it will do most people most good. Local residents are urged to A Gibsons Board of Trade &up- pej meeting at Danny's Dining Room has been called for 7 p.m. Thursday' night by John Harvey, 'president. He also announces it will be wives night as well so a good crowd is expected. , Reason for the meeting on this become/familiar .with all aspects- date is some urgent matters of the hospital project. Sneakers ^pve arisen, matters that cannot the available and may be~\"brought w#t until tll*e regular night to .your club or meeting by con- meeting, which is the third Mon- tacting Mr. Don McNab, Bank da^ in the month, of'Montreal, at Sechelt. , Blind children need the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Even when the blind baby is in the cradle and certainly before kindergarten, the C.N.I.B. pre-school department is ready with tips to parents. Blind children learn easily and fit into the play patterns,of their sighted companions. They swing, dig and swim just like.the other have more supervision and patient help. Put the world at their fingertips through your generous support of the C.N.I.B. financial appeal in this district. , The - C.N.I.B. annual meeting of the Gibsons area branch will be held Sept. 13 at 7:30 p m. in the Anglican Parish Hall, Sechelt Highway at North Road. A film, the Eye Bank of Canada .will be unreasonable to believe that the BCHIS would authorize construction of new facilities Without first carrying out their own survey and establishing the need to their own satisfaction. This exact procedure was carried out and resulted in their decision to grant approval to construct the new hospital. It is interesting to note that in the BCHIS report the rated capacity of St. Mary's Hospital is 14 beds and three bassinets. The report points but that, on this basis the hospital has been 100% occupiedYduring ; the test six years^li i- true that Additional beds* have been added but this does hot change tho rated capacity of the hospital, this f rating being determined by the size of services and the /amount of space required for each patient for proper hospital care. During the four year period studied by the BCHIS, hospital Auxiliary to hear speaker Sechelt Auxiliary to the Hospital will hold its first meeting of the season at St. Hilda's Hall at 2.p.m. on Thursday, Sept. J4. Harvey Hubbs will speak and also draw the\" three prize winning tickets for the raff led. b ad- spread, cutlery set and cup and saucer. Anyone wanting to buy tickets can get in touch with the convenor' Mrs. Dawe, or any member of the auxiliary. It has been suggested that many women, are unable to attend afternoon meetings '��� and a solution to this problem may be worked out at the meeting. A suggested proposal would alternate the meetings on afternoons and evenings. In the meantime anyone who wishes to join, :an attend Sept. 14. HONOR DONALDSON Rev. David Donaldson, former United Church minister for Gibsons, Roberts' Creek, Wilson Creek and Port Mellon has been notified by the Royal Canadian Legion provincial headquarters that he has been nominated as an honorary; chaplain k for-y two years., kv .' ,.k'k ��� ��� . The British, Columbia and NorthWest States ktegion Command held its. annual meeting in New Westminster. First Roberts Creek pack, church hall, 7 p.m., Sept. 7 and Port Mellon pack, Community Hall, 6:30 p.m., Sept. 12. Registration fees to cover costs including insurance on the boys will be $1 this year All Cub leaders attended a district Cub .Seouters council, Wed., Aug. 30 and planned the season's program. Highlights for September will be a district Cubaree at Port Mellon, Septk 24. For this event there will be a special shield for the. pack with the. highest total points, k YYi'YkY Y Any .Gibsons lad desiring to 'join the Cubs should: phohe District Cubmaster G: Thatcher at 886-2479. Parents can attend any meeting of their choice to see the lads in action or to discuss their son's part in the Scout movement. .Children_.in Jbe.- community ^p]tix,ts^Wtt-by.Mr^Grant^field, secre-.- with one difference ��� they must tary*.1 Radiotelephone now reaches Squitty Bay FIRST APPLE CROP ,Mr. Frank Lye, a pioneer of Stone Villa picked his.first crop of Mcintosh apples last week. They were perfect in every respect he says and superior to Okanagan apples ,tohich, teach this area. The tree, 12 years old. yielded 12 big apples. COMING! A series on 5-pin bowling WATCH roii IT! \"Nanaimo calling Squitty Bay. Nanaimo calling Squitty Bay. In case you haven't Jieard, Squitty Bay now has radiotelephone service. And in case you haven-t heard of Squitty Bay, it's a land-locked cove On the southeastern tip of Lasqueti Island, which is located, off the-Sechelt Peninsula in the ^Strait ofGeoiv gia approximately 50 mileswest of Vancouver. ,v To fishermen Zand pleasure- boaters plying f the waters lof Georgia Strait, the British Columbia Telephone Company's radiotelephone installation is good news. Mel and Bernice Allin and their son, Bob, sole inhabitants of the bay, are happy about getting phone service, f too. Previously, when boats tied-up at their Squitty Bay Marine-Supply Company wharf - to take oh gasoline and groceries, the Allins could only, shake their heads at requests tof '\"use ~Ythe\"���; ybffice phone.\" There are 22 telephones on the upper end of- the island ��� served from Gibsons via 59 miles of land and submarine cable ��� but hone at Squitty Bay. The phone company's Sechelt district repairman, Jim Akeson, and Vancouver radio installer, Barney Peatt, changed the Allins' \"shake\"- to a \"nod\" this month by installing a radiotelephone unit in their new general store. \"' uench fir^ at Selma Park At 7 p.m. on Wednesday of last week three factors, contributed to the saving of Selma Park from what might have been a serious fire. These factors were the rain on Tuesday and Wednesday, alertness of a lady who saw the smoke blowing past her house and the quick arrival of the fire brigade on the scene. Some children playing with matches in the brush behind the community set fire to it and despite the dampness 'it-was burning \"merrily when the firemen arrived. The fire Was quickly extinguished without damage. First day enrollment at Elphinstone High School in Gibsons saw 340 pupils attending and members of the school staff believe more can be expected. .Grade eight has been made into two classes owing to the numbers of pupils available for this grade-. Among the 20 teachers on the staff there is one new teacher, Mr. Galpin from Kitimat. fie will teach industrial arts. Here are the names of the teachers, their grade and subjects taught: 12 Mr. N. MacKenzie, Science, Mathematics. 12 Mrs. M. Hercus, English, French, Social Studies. 11 Mr. J. Wicklund, Social Studies. 11 Mr. A. S. Trueman, Social Studies, Bookkeeping. 11 Mr. Galpin, Industrial Arts. 10 Mr. R. Bennie, Arfc. 10 Mr. L. Peterson, English. 10 Mr. W. Peers, Mathematics Industrial Arts. 9 Mrs. K. Strike, Commerce. 9 Mrs. C. Day, English. 9 Mrs. H. Evans, Home Economics. 8 Mrs. J. Fallows, Librarian, English, Mathematics. 8 Mrs. D. Moss Music, Commerce. 8 Mr. E. Yablonski, Physical Education. 7 Mrs. I. Smith, Grade VII. 7 Mrs. E. Glassford Grade VII. Mrs. B. Rankin, Girls' Counsellor, French, Mathematics. Mr. F. Paquette, Boys' Coun* sellor, Science. Mr. G. A. Cooper, Vice Principal. ^ Mr. W. S. Potter, Principal. Here are the names of the teachers at the other schools in School District No. 46. -���* Pender Harbour Jr.-Sr. rHigh: Mr. R. Gordon,\"principal;\" Mr.\" Barrie Friesan, Mr. G. Ashworth Mrs. F. Fleming, Mr. B. Tjor- hom. Trail Bay and Sechelt - combined: Mr. R. S. Boyle, principal, Mr. J. R. Fleming, Mrs. V. Check list on boating safety A Check List for Boating Safety has-been issued by the Department of Recreation and Conservation, the Hon. Earle C. West- ywood\" has announced. The attractive blue and white single sheet indicates 14 check-points and pieces of safety equipment required for common sense, boa.- operation. It is available to all boat owners by writing to the Parks Branch, Department of Recreation and Conservation in Victoria. \"We are indebted to the Outboard Boating Club of America for allowing reproduction rights of the check list,\" Mr. Westwood said. \"I hope every boat owner in the province takes steps to secure a copy for his boat.\" Copies on plastic paper are also available to marinas and yacht clubs for posting on their wharfs. Douglas, Mr. John Segec, Mrs. M. MacKenzie. Sechelt: Mrs. M. Slater, Mir. A. James, Mrs. J. Wallis, Mrs- Louise Lang, Mrs. L. Gibson, Mrs. D. Thompson. Bowen Island Elementary:- Mrs. M. Neilson. Davis Bay Elementary: Mrs. E. Seymour, Miss Judy Zral. Egmont Elementary:' Mrs.' G. McNutt, Mrs. E. MacKay. , : Gibsons ^Landing. Elementary: Mr. A. II. \"Child, principal;\" Mrs. G. MacMillen, Mr. J. P. Morsh,\" Mrs. G. Armour, Mrs. A. Skid- more, Mrs. Joan Whyte, Mrs.- Patricia Ewing, Mrs. M. Scott., Halfmoon Bay Elementary: Mrs. C. Surtees. Irvines Landing Elementary. Mrs. D. Anderson. Langdale Elementary: Mrs. Gladys Laird, principal; Miss K. Smith. Madeira Park Elementary:., Mr. G. E. Freeman, principal; Mrs. C. Lee, Mr. P. MacKay, Miss K. S. Bunt, Mrs. M. Lock- hart. Port Mellon Elementary: Mr.' W. S. Reid, Mr. L. W. Peterson, Mrs. B. Mogenson. Roberts Creek Elementary: Mr. D. R. Carter, principal; Mrs, Joan Warn, Mrs. H. Galliford. Vancouver Bay Elementary: Mrs. H. Kwasney. Elementary Supervisor, Mrs. Grace Wiren. Elphinstone ranks 3rd At a recent meeting of Sechelt r District school board in Gibsons' \"-&. -EYJohnston,^'_i_t-*ctJsupe_in^ tendant,' provided details of recent departmental and other'examinations. \"Some subject areas still require considerable improvement,'\" Mr. Johnston said, \"but it is good to see better results this year in certain subjects which have shown Tather poor results over the past several years.\" \"No school is perfect but things are not nearly so bad as some people appear to think.\" Mr. Johnston referred to a petition to the board signed by at small number tif persons claiming that a certain math course was being poorly taught and ail pupils headed for failure. A comprehensive test was made up, Mr. Johnston said, and given to. all students taking this course in six schools and Elphinstone ranked third, two percentage points behind the leading school. \"We are far from satisfied with any of the results but the school and teachers do not deserve this kind of uninformed criticism,\" Mr. Johnston added- ' As for departmental exams, Elphinstone ranks about average^ When one or two areas are improved this school will likely become accredited? as are most of the high schools, Mr. Johnston said. ., August above normal The forest fire hazard was considerably lowered as more than three inches of rain fell on August 30 and 31 but those unfortunate enough to be on well Water supply will have' to continue the bucket brigade for a little while. ' Generally speaking, temperatures ranged much above normal, although the first half of August saw sunshine sifted through smoke haze from forest fires north of Gibsons. I-Iew records were established in August with a very high mean temperature, and a very wet day, as indicated by the following table: Total Rainfall ' Y Days with . Rain . Wettest Day :' Y Highest Temp.; Lowest Temp. Mean Temp. September 1961 marks the tenth year of continuous weather observations in the Gibsons area and shows an interesting picture as to the elements: Annual rainfall averages 50.58 inches (eight inches less than Vancouver City), annual snowfall 27.6 inches; 155 days rain and 19 days average snowfall. Wettest day ever recorded, 3.29 inches in January, 1958; heaviest snowfall recorded 11.2 inches in January 1954; highest temperature 94 degrees in August 1960; lowest temperature 9.8 degrees in November 1055. Avrage days with frost annually is 66. Aug. 61 Normal Extreme 3.47 in. i.4- 2.35 in. ��� 5.-21 (54) 4 9 15 (54) 1.74 in. (30th) .79 1.74 (61) 86 82 94 (60) 50 45 43 (60) 66 61 66 (61) A FINE DISPLAY Among the outstanding flower exhibits at this year's Sunshine Coast Fall Fair was the flowers shown by Mr. Harry Davey of Gibsons. Many visitors took note of the beauty of his collections of assorted Coleus, Gloxinias and Caladiums. It was one of the exhibits which drew remarks of praise from the various judges while working on their classifications. F. WALKER BLAKE new general manager of the B.C. Automobile Association and formerly provincial secretary of the Alberta Motor Association whose appointment was .announced by BCAA President Clarke Simpkins. During Mr. Blake's 11 years with the AMA it had grown into North America's most successful auto club. CHARMAN PRIZE-WINNER . PNE winners from this area were not.numerous this year and so far information from PNE officials shows T. Charman of Gibsons was the onhy prize-winner. He came third in the un- iced fruitcake and first in a remodelled garment, not knitted. SUNDAY SCHOOL OPENS St. John's United Church Sunday School at Wilson Creek reopens on Sunday, Sept. 10 at 11 a.m.This is a growing Sunday School and all children are welcome. v 5 . Coast-N*_W^,*iSept. 7, 1961. WatCoast Jteus How to ROYAL BANK MONTHLY LETTER If you have been chosen to Published every Thursday by Sechelt Peninsula News Ltd., P.O. Box 128, Gibsons, B.C;, and authorized as second class mail and for payment of postage in cash, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, B.C. Weekly Newspaper Association and B.C Weekly Newspapers Advertising Bureau, 608-1112 W. Pender 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. Fairness would Kelp When the press, radio and TV make those in authority whipping- boys for their own convenience, there is little wonder a good number of people reject the opportunity to be of service to their community. However it appears to be axiomatic that when a person is in authority his or her every action is subject to yillification, particularly by those who say more than they know instead of knowing more than they say. Sechelt School District trustees have come in for some unpleasant publicity recently, based on a decidedly one-sided view of an episode 'Which press and radio jumped on with alacrity and without sufficient knowledge. ':'.!Werden Leavens, retiring president of the Canadian Weekly .Newspaper Association in his annual meeting address recently, urged weekly ditors to restore the printed word to the respect it had in .former years. This should not only apply to the printed word but should also be drawn to the attention of those dealing with the spoken word. The present mad scene involving the Vancouver press, radio, and TV, during which each strives to outdo each other with first with the news sensationalism and in many cases distortion, is not good for the -community. Naturally the press, radio and TV will scoff at such a suggestion but all three of them have dived off the deep end of newsgather- ing and reporting without realizing the depth of the waters they are in. What can be done about it? Not much without the co-operation of newsgathering sources. In the meantime the authorities who are striving to do their best are the whipping boys so the shekels will create a merry tinkle in cash registers of the press, radio and TV. This is not an encouraging item for the future administrators to consider. However there are some brave souls who, while caught in the mesh of administratorship, are and will carry on as best they can. Sechelt'School Board members will agree with Mr. Leavens that the printed and spoken word should be restored to the respect it had in former years. Let's go Pender Harbor! An unusual notice was mailed to the Coast News from Pender -Harbour, unusual because of its terminology. Here is part of this .notice: ���\"������\". Y- ��'Pen^er Harbour Hospital Committee has decided to start ''. a membership drive in St. Mary's Hospital society with a view tp Obtaining a sufficient number of members to make _..,_ .their voices heard at society meetings and to insure intelli- . .gent discussion of the important matters that confront the so- '/ ciety/' The remaining paragraph dealt with what one should do when the canvasser calls on prospective members' There is an implication in ;the. quoted paragraph which should not be missed by present members of St. Mary's Hospital society. The implication can be found in this section of the paragraph: \"To make their voices heard at society meetings and to insure intelligent .discussion of the important problems that confront the .society.\" Perhaps present members of the society will wonder what was amintelligent about the annual meeting at which they expressed their opinion in no uncertain manner. The vote was unanimous except for, ;and let us be generous, about ten who were opposed to building a .new hospital. There were at ieast 200 in the hall at Madeira Park at ihat meeting. ..���..'���'.' One should also. remember the result of the plebiscite which re- sultd in an 85 percent vote in favor of a Hospital Improvement District. Was such a vote unintelligent? It had in mind a new hospital. It would seem that the little band of opponents to a new hospital who reside in Pender Harbour area have a determination which is ���defeating their purpose. They have been informed by the highest possible government authority that there can be only one hospital in this .area and that when a new hospital is an accomplished fact the present hospital will be closed as far as the government is concerned. The question to be asked now is what new intelligent .discussion can arise? The health department in Victoria has reached the point of considering costs which would leave the ordinary person to concur that, following the plebiscite with an 85 percent majority in favor, sufficient intelligence has been displayed already by the society membership. QUOTABLE QUOTES Many a housewife spends two hours a day telling her neighbor she doesn't have enough time to do her housework. * * .���\"'*.-��� For every student with a spark\" of genius there are a dozen with ignition trouble. 1* T* T* If a man doesn't get happier as he gets older, he hasn't learned what he should along the way. Office gossip travels faster over grapevines that are slightly sour It is not how much we have, but how much we enjoy what -we have that makes us happy. Secret Cove Br Lm ppiBfwn Tilted from north to - south to catch the sun; Clothed against cold by dappled quilt of tree; Shaped by a million seasons, one by one, Infinite nature slopes into ^he/sea/ Furtive, yet open both to sea and sky; Hidden, yet known ere knowingness began; Waiting, it watches with impartial eye Motion of star, of cloud, of tide, of man. 'be chairman of a meeting it is because your group belieyes that you have the required qualities. Keep your approach to your chairmanship positive and constructive. Group discussion is the base upon which action is built by all our government, business, civic and social groups. Your function is to see that the discussion proceeds smoothly. ' Running a meeting is like, putting on a show: it has to' be rehearsed in your mind ani then staged properly. Unnecessary detail must 'be edited out of the script; unimportant action must be speeded up; every participant must be given \"an opportunity to say his lines! Don't start worrying .the moment you accept an invitation to be chairman: start preparing. That is the main assurance of a successful meeting and''it is the most potent antidote-to staige fright. * * * Think of the happy position you will be in if you ������ have planned well in advance along these lines: you have briefed those who are to help in conducting the meeting, such as the secretary, the chairmen of committees, and other officers, so that they know when and how to make their contributions; you have the agenda of the meeting arranged in orderly fashion; you have determined that you will apply rules and tact so as to bring out proposals and ideas in the clearest possible manner, consideration of the proposals fin. the fairest possible way, and decision about ideas in clear unmistakable language, and you have anticipated the meeting's reaction to every item: so far as is in your power,' so.as not to be caught unprepared for eventualities. x '���'..���''.'., * * * Have facts at hand, not to trot out gratuitously but to fill gaps. Make sure that therepis someone present who - has detailed knowledge about ;|he project under consideration j for experience in the course proposed. Obtain whatever pertinent booklets are available, not with the idea of reading them to the meeting but sb^as to have authoritativei material at hand to answer questions and spark discussion. 5|k Always keep the members of your audience in mmd. What sort of people; are you to preside over? ' . Some -will turn up at meetings with oriy existential knowledge of the problem on the agenda: they know thete is a problem. Others will briiig essential knowledge: t h 6y know; there is a problem, they know its nature, and they have examined into it. !\" To put it iri its shortest form, it is the duty b_ the chairman ���to plan and prepare necessary business, present it to the meeting, and carry out the policies decided upon; Y ������*..*.*'���. . - f Keep the minds of your audience open and running, not stagnant and idling. Try ���to avoid wrong turns and dc- ' tours, and suppress the tendency some people show toward dead-end debates. You can accomplish these desirable purposes very neatly by rephrasing statements that might be misunderstood, sifting out the irrelevant comment, and summing up the points.which mark progress. Your own interest in every statement and preson should be constantly evident, though it is not your place to talk often or at length. Your job is to get the ideas of others out for an airing. Here, in a sentence, is your duty as chairman: listen care-Y fully to what is being said, seize illuminating suggestions and point them up, combine similar ideas expressed differently, reconcile divergent opinions, clarify statements when they may be misunderstood, and sum up step by step to mark progress toward a solution. ���������.*\".*���* Should it happen ��� and it will happen in the best circles ��� that; several matters suddenly appear before the Chair under the umbrella of the one toeing discussed, do not hesitate \"to call a halt to the proceedings while you disentangle them. Let the audience be ever so small,\" or the circumstances ever '. so disheartening, the \"chairman must perform his role with credit-to himself and his art.. What you need is not critical scholarship in the roles of order, but a human feeling loir what will be most satisfying to participants. Courtesy is needed as well as accomplishment. Courtesy takes o_f the' sharp edge - of power. It ^observes the niceties, while preserving the, decorum, of debate. It detects impending convict and moves in to avert an open' clash. It never shows annoyance. It opens the door' graciously for face-saving when a speaker has crossed the boundary of good taste. Fundamental in keeping up interest is to stir participation- When a meeting seems to be lackadaisical try a little mind stretching. Throw out a question that is allied to the, topic but a few steps ahead of the current discussion. Try to push the .right button to bring out the interesting ' and helpful things that might be contributed by people in your audience who have not yet spoken. Show interest in a warm, enthusiastic way. Onet helpful question to use when 'the, audience seems dormant is this; \"What will happen -if we decide this way?\" Put some expectation into your voice-��� some people can talk about the joys of Utopia in such a manner as to make us disgusted with them. Get your audience into the habit of rising.to stpeakv Sitting still' keeps people's minds quiet; getting on their feet sets their minds in motion. ��� When the meeting .is. formal; all remarks must be \"strictly- relevant to the question- being discussed, but- in most meet ings some latitude may be allowed. The chairman; however, must be alert to halt any speaker who wanders too far from the subject. Not only does the digression waste time, but it befogs the issue. One The Thrill That Comb* Ont* i* a Iffittw. tOUUMC FROM THE nn or d HOW TO LIVE LONGER Somewhere about the age of forty, husbands and. fathers usually get around to giving serious attention to things like their wills, , their: estates and what would happen if inevitable death were \"to come along unexpected; ly and unhappily early. They have acquired insurance and perhaps investments over the years, but it is usually around age forty (according to psychologists) that; the... enormity of the. whole thing comes home and they force themselves into serious study of the. grim .possibilities!; Now, for the first \"time;-' in most cases, there is a good long look' taken at succession.' duties. Y The look at succession duties frequently concludes with the remark that a tax-ridden Canadian today, young or old, just cannot afford to die.. This is an expression, of course and as one young student of succession duties remarked, it is not quite true. On becoming dead, one has ��� nothing to worry about. It is the family and successors who have to worry about whether or not they can afford the loss of the family tax-earner Having reached this clear, unemotional conclusion, one such tax-earner said he would hurry home and: explain it; to the po tential successors, a young, pleasant wife and three fine but somewhat : exhausting children. His idea was that, once his family was convinced of the necessity of keeping him -alive, they might among them .organize,������ a few more life-extending devices such ,as slippers and -pipe, after dinner, and. a perpetual dispensation from drying the dishes, f It seems worth the try; though most wives and children are al-' most as tough bargainers as the Department of National Revenue EFFICIENT PLANNING There is never any shortage of citizens ready to save the world with some new system' that proves that ' the present one \"doesn't make sense.\" These crusaders, loaded with logic, would plan things more efficiently. There would be far less advertising. Competition would be done away with because it does not make.sense. It would be far more efficient for the government to plan everything and manufacture only those things that citizens need. Logic and efficiency would go hand in hand. And_ there would be no more laughter -,������'. because laughter is inefficient. Or love, because love is unplanned! Another fish story} The following Canadian Press story from Pierre, Sou,th Dakota should intrigue fishermen: George Bartholomew, a Lemmon, S.D., druggist, landed a creature out of the prehistoric past when he snagged a 69-pound, 12-ounice paddle- fisilY ' ' '���\"-���..-':\" ' The catch was a record for at least South Dakota for such a fish landed with a rod and reel. Larger ones have been taken in nets by commercial fishermen.' '' /Fisheries biologists say the paddlefisfh is about as out of date : as the dinosaur.YHis bill resemSbles1 an elbngated ; beaver's tail. The 'body resembles that. of. a shark _and his feeding habits are like a whale's. Snagging is about the only way paddlefish tan be caught. by anglers. They have' neither teeth or bones. ^ .^r��* ..'._..-^k ���yt Biologists say'fthe fish exists in only two places in the world ��� the Mississippi' - Missouri drainage basin in the U.S.' arid the Yangtze River drainage basin in'China. YThe fish has numerous, colloquial names, such as spoon bill oat, flatbill and spoonbill sturgeon. Bartholomew shagged his monster with a borrowed rod and reel, and a treble hook weighted down.- .with a giant sinker.',; : X>esrpite their strange appearance, paddlefish. are excellent eating, connoisseurs say. 1960 FIRE CAUSES Four thousand one hundred and thirteen fires swept over more than fa f quarter million acres of B.C: forest land f during 1960, destroying more than 122,000,000 cu. fit. of merchantable timber with a potential commercial value of. some $44,- 000,000 according to figures :just:-relea__d���by the B.C. Forest Service; Forest Service, fire- fighting costs ?for 'the ; season amounted to $E>VQpo,000 while . iin^ustriai ^vetigjti^iiig fcosts added ������^nbtfaer half -million dollars to the total.. Y good way to bring a discussion back on to the track is to summarize what has been said to date. Don't allow a person to speak twice on the same topic until all others have had a chance to contribute their opinions. Control the loquacious and tfdraw\" out the diffident.--In extreme cases ask the talkative person to give others a chance. Say: \"While we're on this point, let's hear from *. some of - the others?' |t Nothing frightens an amateur 'chairman so much as an amendment to an amendment. A first amendment is easy to handle: it must not say \"no\" to the motion, but only vary it in some detail; it must' not introduce entirely new matter (which belongs in new motions); it may leave out certain words, add certain words, or delete certain words and replace them by others. These' same rules, apply to an amendment of the amendment. * * * ' You should consult your bylaws to make sure of any special requirements as to voting. Some resolutions, particularly those affecting money, quali^ fications for membership and changes in the by-laws, may require a two-thirds majority, if there are twelve qualified ��2_f��' ���??** eight of ^em vote\" Zr' the motion carries ^Normally, the chairman noes not vote except in the case of a tie. Then, says a bulletin about procedure at meetings issued by the Canadian cnamber of Commerce, \"he customarily votes against a motion on the assumption that if half the members are opposed, the matter should not be forced upon them.\" Some motions have special privileges. A motion to adjourn . or to recess may be made at any time- It must be seconded, but it is not debatable, except when it is sought to adjourn td ���' a. time other th3fc' the regular meeting time, when discussion is permitted ton that point only.' ' ,���: A .. ../.;*.;* ...�� '��� '< There are only two legitimate ways to. interrupt a member while; he is speaking: the point of order and the question of,privilege. The first applies when a. member feels that improper language has been used, irrelevant argument introduced, or a rule of procedure J��>, usoyit a>member feels that broken; the second is called in- his own or the - organization's reputationyis endangered. The chairmanf decides these without debate, though he may appeal,; in which case the chairman states his decision and the point of appeal, and puts the question: \"shall the decision of the Chair stand as the judgment of this meeting?\" This is not debatable, and a simple majority is sufficient to .'de-- - cide. ;_,'���\"' . ;.;;_ Y V Having covered all the items on the agenda, you inquire if there is any other business. If any matter is raised that is relevant to the purpose of the meeting, see that it receives adequate attention. If there is no response, declare the meet- '\"; ing closed.\" No motion is needed.- ; YY. . ���::'.\"':'Z ''���������'. -\"���' ���'���':'-.-''. ]..\"' *-f:'*-': *'\"' One thing at least remains to be done, and it is fnost important. The minutes of a meeting,, the record of things done and the decisions reached, are of J great \"concern to the continuing health of the organization. They must be f faictual and impersonal, accurate and complete. ���; Keeping the minutes is usually the job of tlie secretary, but the chairman, must assure himself that the record is well kept. Some chairmen send copies of the minutes to mexn- bors soon after the meeting so as to inform them about what happened if they were not present and'' to: give those who were present an opDortunity to catch errors which can be 'corected at the nexit meeting. QUEBEC'S BIG HARVEST r.;; .-.r-TV\"* \"... - '��������� ���'���-.��� ���fi.lT-'l About half the annual pulp- wood harvest Of Canada comes from the province of Quebec. LOVE Y Man has not sufficient imagination to : exaggerate the importance of love. ���Elbert Hubbard We are shaped and fashioned by what we love.-���Goethe Love makes everything lovely; hate concentratesv( . ��.,. ������:>,, TAR & GRAVEL ROOFS DUROID ROOFS Reroofing & Repairs FREE ESTIMATES BOB NYGREN Phone 886-9656: SALESMEN SIM ELECTRIC HEW LOCATION Benner Building - Hext to Home Oil -J ���A SECkELT'-^fPh385:^_M)62.y;' -yYY\" ������\"']( WANTED for specifications and prices contact : Roy Collins NORTHWEST TIMBER TWIN CREEKS ��� Phone 886-7782 ARQUETTE WITH COMPRESSOR WARRANTY AS LONG AS THEY LAST ONLY Guaranteed by- -.. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SEAL Over 14 sq. ft. shelf area���Full width freezer Convenient chill tray -���Bonus door shelves.' Two built-in egg trays���Spacious Bottle storage ���<���Full width ,crisper RICHTER'S RADIO & TV Prone 885-9777 SECHELT, B.C. ibodl/k^ gotW>e rijghf-A \"Besides the private swim' ming pool iheriare other surprises\" To turn ideas about things you'd like to have into real, honest-to-goodness reality ��� see your neighbourhood branch of the Bof M. A low-cost, life- insured loan under the Bof M Family Finance Plan mil bring many of the things you've been dreaming about within your reach right now! 701 mituoii CAMAMUS Elffil p-l����1�� 4 ,7 Coast- News, Sept. 7, 1961. '' \"' '���'���.\" '���\"��� ������'��� \"���' ';\" \"* !4 '������f' c ��� A hour -jof! fire canfdestroy , a century of J growth. :.'���.. CARPENTER Prompt Service - kQiialiiy'Workmanship KITCHEN CABINETS A SPECIALTY Additions '���'��� Altieralidns New Construction NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL McCulloch ��� Ph. 886-2120 y EMPHASIS SHIFTING ,Carhonated beverages are used \"in'.:.the home.by 86.2 percent of families queried by local newspapers in a recent 19-city survey conducted in the United States; Emjphasiis in soft drink sales has for some years been shifting from on- the-spot consumption to supermarkets: where shoppers bought for home consumption. Of last year's 164 million gallon consumption of soft drinks in Canada, 60 percent were drunk in the home. Pulp and paper people spend more to conserve the forests than any other agency. Congratulations kYarid ��� y .' ^ ���:��� B^St Wishes I to Morgan's Mens Wear on the opening of his new store SECHELT Morgan's Mens Wear Every success on the opening- of his new store isV J ns s jewelers SECHELT I Congratulations .. .���'. to Morgan's Mens Wear on the opening' of his new modern store ��***���< Sechelt re ������/ ��� . ^5 to - ' - . I ���'.._�� Morgan's Mens Wear j on the opening of his j new store .... 1 j Asm A YABLONSKI ��� GRIGG Pale yellow roses, gladioli and ferns provided the background for the scene of a charming candlelight wedding in Gibsons United Church August 26, when Linda Beth, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grigg of Gibsons and Eugene Yablonski, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Yablonski of'Al- vena, Sask., were united in marriage. Rev. John Bulman of Lake Cowichan, B.C. officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gownBof white organza in the period mode its regal beauty enhanced byf appliques of imported Alencof lace, seed pearls and iridescent! sequins on the basque bodice and portrait neckline j- The full crinoline skirt ended in a chapel train adorned with organza roses. v-y A crown of seed pearls and crystals held.: fthY -���--������' \"ITS A With pleasure vve announce an addition to our Real Estate family E. A. (Archie) MAINWARING H. B. GORDON & KENNETT LTD. REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE ��� NOTARY PUBLIC GIBSONS, B.C. Phone 886-2191 & SECHELT, B;C. Phone 885-2013 HILL ��� ANDERSON Sechelt Baptist church was the scene of a charming wedding Sept.: 2 when Mrs. Leona Anderson of Redroofs was united in marriage to Mr. R. A. Hill of Lytton, B.C. Rev. E. Jessop officiated. Mr. Andrew; Johnston gave the bride away and Mr. Wally Smith .was best man for his'.uncle. ��� The brunette bride chose a sheath of ivory, the waist line appliqued with (ted roses \"and matching bolero, her head hugging -.cloche of ivory velvet, feather trimmed, was complimented by her corsage- of red roses, shoes of red and matching handbag. Her only attendant was the grooiti's sister;, y Mrs. \"Andrew Johnston who! was gowned in champagne beige with a tiny mauve flowered chapeau, beige accessories and mink stole. Her corsage was of pink carnations. Mrs. Wally Smith, daughter of the bride, chose /an after-five gown in a soft mauve shade with matching hat and /accessories, fur stole and pink carnations. A reception was held at the home of the bride. Mr. A. Johnston proposed the toast to thr? bride, and toasts were drunk to the Andy Johnstons, celebrating their 17th wedding anniversary and to Wally Smith who celebrated a birthday. A buffet supper was served and the wedding cake cut by the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Hill will spend a few days in Vancouver before returning here and will leave Sept. 22 for Lytton, B.C. where they will reside. McINTYRE ��� CHRISTIE With a Royal, Canadian Navy honor guard present, Marion Edith Christie, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of. Sek chelt became the bride of Lieut. Kenneth Got.don Mclntyre RCN (R) son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mclntyre of Vancouver on Aug. 26 in Christ Church Cathedral.. Canon Alan; D. Greene officiated. ..The bride was radiant in her .princess mode gown of white peau de soie with rounded neckline, full chapel train appliqued at the neckline and \"on the un- pressed panels with Guipure lace and encrusted with seed pearls. Her three tiered cathedral veil of French illusion was. held by a crown Of seed pearls and she - carried a bouquet ��� of- white roses and stephanotis* , .The -attendants, Mrs. Ralph Holm, Mrs,. J.-.Maxwell-Kemball and Miss .Jane Whitaker, all in gowns of-white. delustered satin, carried colonial bouquets of pink' and white roses. - y ; Best man was Lt. Com. E. W Daley. Ushers were Lt. Com. J. M. Robertson and Lt. J. Worms- becker. Members of the honor guard were Lt. Com. D. Learoyd and Lts. D. Fynn, R. P. Earl- strom, V.' V. Stewart, R. Cutler, P.' Jackes, L. Tyson and J. Thornton. Mr. W. C. Downs proposed the toast to the bride at the reception held at HMCS Discovery following which the young coupl�� left1 for their' honeymoon in California. ALL-IN-ONE ' ������ i For .-they.woman,-who has; - trouble--keeping..blouses.\" tucked in at the waist, an all-in-one blouse and slip is'new for fall. < Dainty embroidery .trim at the blouse neckline ''is 'repeated at -the- hem, o_ .,thei\"sfipk_nd. the all-in-one is-pretty ,.enough to wear as a sheath, dress. . WQOD BURNERS STILL. One eighth of all the wood cut in Canada is the fuel wood used for heating. KEY FOUND A brass key bearing No. 36U was found on the road by the Post Office. It now rests at the Coast News office. Sechelt Beauty Salon SECHELT, B.C. ' Ph. 885-9525 TUES. to.SAT. HAIRSTYLING designed just for you Coldwaving ���Coloring ANNOUNCEMENT The Medical Clinic of Doctors R. A. Swan, E. J. Paetkau, W. Burtnick, and T. L. Masterson wish to announce that Dr. R. L. Pendleton has joined them in t!neir practice on the Sechelt Peninsula. Dr. Pendleton is a graduate of the University of Saskatchewan, and after interning in California, spent two years practicing in Nigeria, West Africa. PENINSULA MEDICAL CLINIC Our goo^w^ .;;;:.. to MORGAN'S MENS WEAR on the opening of his new store C & S Sales & Service C ongratu latidiiis\" '-���\"'��� y and y y ;.....���:.--,Y... ...:,....'��� y Good Luck to Z Z ,'aa'A.Z'a.Z':'] MORGAN'S MENS WE^vR \" -on ..the.\": ������;������ kky\\ opening of his new store f PARKERS HARDWARE ; YSECHELt - ������4'\"yy-y-]-4_ :������ I I I I I I I I Repair and Paint your car on a budget plan Bank interest to responsible parties ALL WORK GUARANTEED At the Sign or% vZ I I I I I I L Phone 886-O901 -M*IB$QNS I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J Coast ?\"J8ewsxSepi. COMING''' \"EVENTS' 7, 1961. Y5 -ANNOUNCEMENTS: (Cont'd) 4-:4A \\ kyM, ,,,;. DAVTOf NYSTROM ���:tiAi ���kY nAi'ir'-A ut YiJ' 'V'w Y-kiriterior,. exterior painting. Also - S?*/''f^Molay^others' Circle,y^pexMrigmgA Phorie Gibsons- Turkey dinner, 7 . Hall, f Gibsons. P:m.,._ Legion 886-7759 for free estimates. Sejpt; -8,A Roberts Creek- Legion ��� meeting, ;'S} p;m., Social 9:30 p.m. Sept.--22$ -Li-A.-Canadian Legion. . 1Q9,. Rummage sale, ^10 a.m., Legion Hally Gibsons. '\" f Oct: 27, L. A-f Canadian Legion '������/.���.. 109, Gibsons, Tea \"and Bazaari Remember the coming Hobby Show, Nov. 23 and *24.- Details soon. BINGO���, BINGO ��� BINGO. ��� \" '-' Nice prizes and Jackpot Every Monday .at 8 p.m. in the Gibsons Legion Hall. CARD OF THANKS Our sincerest thanks to the many friends who\" sent us such lovely cards commemorating our 58th wedding anniversary. .. 4.4'AAA Alice and Dave Rees. I To all f riendsyand neighbors/vyho ���'rso kindly Offered help in bur time : of need, and especially tb the fire men who worked so hard to keep the fire frbmvspfeadingj and also y tb our young? friendffDorsey; Lef- f ler ��� who was a fgreat comfort, our sincerest \"thanks. A: ; y Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham. DEATH NOTICE k;-.vk:r=. y ��� ��� byi th<_ Ea&ternu Star -MIX El- Z Ephinstone Chapter NoY 65Y Harvey Funeral Home directors, c^Gibsons,;-BjGsT.?-n^������.-;-. r-yyrv���;-:':;; s YLOST:..:.Y '-YYY'Yr YY: \"YfrY'lY Blue budgie.. lost Aug. 11, very tame, answers to name of Peter, y $10 reward. Phone 886-9603. Missing from the dinghy \"J BECK\" in Porpoise. Bay, pair of new 5 ft. oars-painted white, fitted with oarlocks. Anyone with information re these oars please phone Sechelt .885-9533. : _ TIMBER CRUISING K. M; Bell, 2572 Birch St., Vancouver 9, Phone REgent 3-0683. ���Hand saws filed and set; Galleys, Sechelt Highway^ Pt ESTATE�� , . . \" *% Sign of Service\" V *C s *. r *- * . , Waterfront, 2 bdrms, fireplace,1 dining -area, full \"plumbing,- landscaped Jot level to beach. Good' water supply, $12,500. ' -, ..PHONE 886-2191 �� BOATS FO_$ SALE xx n VICTOR D'AOUST Painter ��� Decorator Interior ��� Exterior Paper Hanging First Class: Work Guaranteed Phone 886-9652, North Road. NELSON'S LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS RUG CLEANING Phone Sechelt 885-9627 or in Roberts Creek,\" Gibsons and Port Mellon Zenith 7020 H. Almond, Roberts Creek, carpenter, builder, alterations, repairs, kitchen cabinets. Guaranteed work. Phone 886-9825. FOUND A place .to get take out service we suggest local grown fried half chicken with French fried potatoes from DANNY'S Phone 886-9815 MISC. FOR SALE WRECKING . - '49 - '54 Fords; '49 - '54 Chevs; '52 Prefect (good motor). Special this week, '49 - '54 Pontiac motor $40: Phone 886-9881 anytime. Heavy drum heater with approx. 3 cords mixed bone> dry bush- wood, $25. K. Risbey, Mason Rd. Westy Sechelt k - Hens 50c each or 70c pluckec\\. Elander Farm. Phone 886-2400. 18 finch cast iron wood and coal furnace with pipes, some registers. Good condition. $30. Phone 886-2093. SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS, AX No. 12 INDIAN Tx RESERVE, GIBSONS fPKbne 886-2159 Continental twin beds, complete with bedclothes etc. 1 17\" General Electric TV set with aerial. Numerous other household and garden articles. Y 4^;.;ft. cedar fence>. pickets and ^pbsts. Also; small /signs painted. No.. 12j Indian Reserve, Gibsons. Phorie 886-2159: \" ,KSED,~. V_ and J/3 Jip. jelectric motors;''] elebtrib^ bonek heater; \" electricifans.:l,-rtpn> screw ��� j ack; 2 rifles. Best condition and prices. EARL'S AGENCIES '������'���'.-.������'���' Gibsons. $17, Beatty washer, needs little adjusting. Phone 886-9942. '��� * Yz acre on highway, cosy house with full plumbing, near beach, ideal for retiring. $5,250.' PHONE 886-2191 Waterfront, 3 bdrms, fireplace, close in, $9,500 on easy terms. PHONE 886-2191 WE'RE BOOSTING & WE'RE BOASTING MORE SALES in \"GEORGIA VIEW\" PHONE 886-2191 NOTARY PUBLIC H. B. GORDON & KENNETT LIMITED REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Gibsons Sechelt BUILD YOUR HOME IN BEAUTIFUL 'GEORGIA VIEW' Gibsons finest residential area. From $14,000 (including lot) Only $1500 down A wide selection of plans to choose from. 2 & 3 bdrm homes. Firm contract prices arranged, first class workmanship, fast '��� construction. Consult A. M. Mackay Charles English Ltd. Exclusive agents for WILKINS CONSTRUCTION CO. \"Builder of fine homes\" Gibsons view lots, close Post Office, $1,250, terms. to Roberts Creek large waterfront lot with all year home; $8,500, F.P. '���������* Ewart McMynn, Agent. k CHAS ENGLISH LtcL? Ph. 886-2481 orr evenings 886-2560: PETS Good homes wanted for four male puppies. Phone S.P.C.A., 886-2407. I grey female spayed cat will he given away -to a good home.- Phonef 886-2159.' TRANSPORTATION WANTED Transportation for 2 small boys to Port Mellon kindergarten. Ph. 886-2459: ______ WORK WANTED y:kk' A A-' Farm;; and garden work done, also pruning. G. Charman, Ph. 886-9862. ANNOUNCEMENT f TEACHERS\" WELCOME Permit riiex please tb welcome this fall This blessed event ��� you teachers all. * We've had these monsters for eight straight weeks. Thanks to you, you can stand their sqiieeks. A. Simpkins. LEARN ACCORDION Beginners or advanced students,- private or in group lessons. Ph. Walter Hendrickson, Gibsons, 886-2470. - .. . - PETER CHRISTMAS Bricklayer andT Stonemason All kinds of .brickland stonework Alterations and repairs yk Phone'886-7734.,y \"^,. PEDICURIST Mrs/F. E. Campbell ��� Selma Park/ on bus stop . 'PHone 885;9778 ' Evenings .by appointment Alcoholics Anonymous, Phsne Sechelt-885*9678 or >wnte Box '584, Coast News. ' y - v Tree falling, topping, or remov- in g lower limbs for- view ; Insur- . ed work from Port Mellon ' to . Pender Harbour. Phone 886-9946. Marven Voleri, ELPHINSTONE CO-OP Lucky Number Sept.\" 2 ��� 33704, Purple ;NEW ��� Chiller chests, keeps food hot or cold; good choice of tools and garden tools; also han- :,. dles^ for same;. Fishing rods, - reels Kand ��� small tackle. EARL'S AGENCIES Gibsons Strathmore piano. Ph. 886-9321 DRESSED POULTRY Boiling fowl, 32c lb., or lots of 6 at 28c lb. Large fryers at 40c lb. Wyngaert Poultry Farm. Ph. ,886-9340.v:,,:. -.-yy..f;,..Yf;y.;;.-,.:Yy ���;���' Oysters; are all foodfandfso good that you can eat them raw. Eat them often. Oyster Bay Oyster Co., R. Bremer, Pender Harbour Member B ;;C. Oyster Growers -AsSn. :���;..: Flagstones, pier blocks, drain tile, available from Peninsula Cement Products, Orange Rd, Roberts Creek. Used electric and gas ranges,; also oil ranges. C & S Sales, Ph. 885-9713, f Sechelt. ROGERS PLUMBING SUPPLIES , J Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2092 Corner of Pratt Rd. and Sechelt Highway We now have a large stock of oil ranges and refrigerators. 2 Lady Pat oil ranges with .iCyclos burners, same as new\" $125 1 Gurney combination wood, ��� coal and 4 ring electric range, good as new. ��� $119 1 oil range, pot burner $ 49 1 Empire oil range 1 Enterprise oil range ���1 McClary oil range 1 4 ring electric range tested ) 1 Hot Point electric washing machine . $ 45 1 Servel gas refrig. ��� (guaranteed) $175 3 Frigidaire friges $ 89 I garbage burner white enamel $ 35 1 Kemac oil range $ 89 Used doors. $2 and $1.50 each. 8 pane windows $2.90 6 pane windows. $2.00 T McClary combination oil and electric, like new $129 3 good wood and coal ranges cheap. Free Delivery anywhere on the Peninsula Deal with Confidence with? TOM DUFFY SECHELT REALTY AND INSURANCE FIRE AND AUTO INSURANCE Phones: 885-2161, 885-2120 Choice level 1 acre Yyaterfroht lot in good location. $6000. Comfortable 3Y bedrooih year round waterfront home, fireplace Excellent view, all .services, Close to shopping,. P.O., etc. $9,000 on easy te^ms....:';. > y'f.7 For choice building sites on \"GEORGIA VIEW\" '. 'Y and -.'. \"E V E R G R E E N AC R ES\" ���Call' .;-_;. . KAY BUTLER- Sechelt ,885-2161 or Gibsons 886-2000, evenings, s '\"' , - ��� ' \". '- . :.��� ~-. '. . ��� ��� .1 ������. PENDER HARBOUR Charles Island, 7 acres, small cottage, private dock. Good shelter for boats. Asking $19,500; Courtesy to agents. L. E. Kyle/ \"Realtor\" 1429 .Marine Drive, West Vancouver. WA 2-1123: We have a few good listings in the Welcome Beach and Pender Harbour areas'���. -���- DANIELS REALTY Halfmoon Bay 885-4451 PROPERTY FOR SALE Waterfront home and lots. Apply Williard k Welcome Beach, c/o Cooper's Store; Redroofs. PROPERTY WANTED Have Cash Buyers for Acreage on. Gibsons-Sechelt Hi-Way and North Road, etc, Charles Steele, Pioneer Realtor, 1947. Kingsway, ... Vancouver 12. ^xxxxxxxxxxx^ ��� xxxx - t x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX DON'T PASS UP THAT BARGAIN BUY YOUR BOAT NOW WITH A LOW-COST, LIFE-INSURED XXX XXX XXXX XXXX X xxxx X X X X. X X X X xxx X X X X X XXXX X X X X X X X X XXX XXX XXXX X X X X xxxx X xxxx X X X X X X X XX X XXXX x - xxxx X ��_* g X X ��� X X XX ���**�� XXXX X X X X LOAN THE BANK OF NOVASGOTIA El Toro n, 28 x 8 x 14 work boat Phone 886-2470:'; f PRICE REDUCED 33 ft. old style roomy cruiser, toilet, sink, oil stove, Universal engine, $950 cash full price. Den Harling, Garden Bay; TU 3-2366. Clinker built boat, 5 hp. inboard and full equipment. with trailer, $225. Phone 886-9593. H. Hawley, Bayview Road, Roberts Creek. BOAT WANTED About 16 ft. inboard, with motor, open or part cabin. Suitable as family boat. TU 3-2244. _; WANTED Used furniture, or what have you? Al's Used Furniture, Gibsons, Phi 886-9950. DIRECTORY FOR RENT Two cottages, 2 br. furnished, $35, $45 per month. Low fall rents. Phone 886-9853. Waterfront furnislied * cottage. Hopkins Landing. Phone Gibsons 886-2566: FUELS $ 95 $ 85 $79 $25 MILLWOOD, SAWDUST, BUSHWOOD; COAL Call BAIN'S FUEL 885-9634 WOOD, COAL & TOTEM LOGS R. N. HASTINGS Ph. 886-9902' WATCH REPAIRS For guaranteed watch and jewelry repairs, see Chris's Jewelers.'Sechelt. Work done on the premises. tfn - FOR SALE OR TRADE Chev sedan delivery '52 for Vi ton pickup Mrs. R. Brummell, Elphinstone Road, Roberts Creek. ROOFING HOME BUILDING HOME IMPROVEMENTS Phone 886-2211 BILL SHERIDAN TV -r- APPLIANCES SEWING MACHINES SALES AND SERVICE Phone. 885-9534 For your printing call 886-2622. GIBSONS ������ .-.' BUILDING SUPPLIES ;.LTD.'y'':\" '; -\"; \"WE CARRY THE STOCK\" y Phone 886-2642 \".\"'��� LET US HELP YOU PLAN NOW STOCKWELL & SONS 885-4488 for Bulldozing, Backhoe, and front end loader work.. Clean cement gravel,., fill and road gravel. WATER SURVEY SERVICES CONSULTANTS L. C. EMERSON R.R. 1, Sechelt 885-9510 A. E. RITCHEY TRACTOR WORK Clearing, Grading, Excavating Bulldozing, Clearing Teeth FOR RENTAL Arches, Jacks, Pumps Air Compressor, Rock Drill Concrete Vibrator Phone 886-2040 C 8c S SALES For all your heating requirements Agents for ROCKGAS PROPANE Also Oil Installation Free estimate Furniture Phone 885-9713 See us for all your knitting requirements. Agents for Mary Maxim Wool. GIBSONS VARIETIES Phone 886-9353 GIBSONS PLUMBING Heating, Plumbing Quick, efficient service Phone 886-246��j SCOWS ��� LOGS SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE Ltd. Heavy Equipment Moving '& Log Towing Phone 885-4425 HILL'S MACHINE SHOP Cold Weld Process Engine Block Repairs Arc. Acy. Welding Precision Machinists Ph. 886-7721 Res. 886-9956 \"television SALES AND'SERVICE YDeoendable Service RICHTER'S RADIO ��� TV Fine Home Furnishings Major Appliances Record Bar Phone 885-9777 DIRECTORY (Continued) RADIO & TV SERVICE JIM LARKMAN Radio, TV repairs Phone 886-2538, Gibsons L. GORDON BRYANT NOTAPY PUBLIC .k. fat Jay-Bee Furniture and ! Appliance Store Office Phone 886-2346 House Phone 886-2100 MARSHALL'S PLUMBING HEATING & SUPPLIES Ph. 886-9533, 886-9690 or 886-2442. Draperies by the yard or made to measure All accessories C Se S SALES Phone 885-9713 SAND ��� GRAVEL CEMENT BUILDING MATERIALS TRUCK & LOADER RENTAL FOR DRIVEWAYS, FILL, etc SECHELT BUILQING SUPPLIES Phone 885-9.0. y Home and Industrial Wiring Electrical Heating Radios, Appliances, TV Service GIBSONS ELECTRIC . Authorized GE Dealer Phone 886-9325 \"It seems ages since we were last at the beach. Albert.\" FOR GLASS of all kinds '.. Phone 886-9871 PENINSULA GLASS Chnrcb Services ANGLICAN __ St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons \" 11:15 a.in., Matins 11:15 ,'a.m., Sunday School St. Aidan's. Roberts Creek 9:45 a.m., Holy Communion 11.00 ajn. Sunday School St. Hilda's, Sechelt 7:^0 P-mi, Evensong 11:Q0;^.mi, Sunday School PENINSULA SAND & GRAVEL Phorie 886-9813 Sand, gravel, crushed _ock. All material washed and screened or pit run. Good cheap fill RITA'S BEAUTY SHOP Tinting and Styling Phone 886-2409 Sechelt Highway Gibsons Village BACKHOE and LOADER AIR COMPRESSOR, and ROCK DRILL DUMP __IUCKS Contract or hourly rates -.:'������ !-\" ������ -AlsO; . SAND, CEMENT GRAVEL \"T ROAD FILL and TOPSOIL W. KARATEEW, Ph. 886-9826 REFRIGEFIATION SALES AND SERVICE A. J. DUFF ZRAL Phone 885-4468 THRIFTEE DRESS SHOP \"Personalized Service\" Agents Brown Bros. Florists Anne's Flower Shop ���:,; Phone 886-9543 D. J. ROY, P. Eng. B.C.L.S. LAND SURVEYING SURVEYS P. O. Box 37, Gibsons 1334 West Pender St., Vancouver, 5. Ph. MU 3-7477 C.ROY GREGGS Phone 885-9712 For cement gravel; fill, road gravel and crush rock. Backhoe and Loader Light Bulldozing k:y/ UNITED : A Gibsons ^~ 9:45 e.m., Sunday School ll:00ya.m., Divine Service RoBerts Creek, 2 p.m. Wilson Creek 11 a.m. Sunday School 3:30 p.m., Divine Service ST. VINCENT'S Holy Family, Sechelt, 9:00 a.m. Most Pure Heart of Mary Gibsons, 10:30 a.m. RICHARD F. KENNETT NOTARY PUBLIC Office (Phones) Residence 886-2191 886-2131 H. B. Gordon and Kennett Limited REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Box 19 Gibsons, B.C. \"A Sign of Service\" MADEIRA PARK BUILDING SUPPLY Co., Lid. Cement gravel, $2.25 yd. Road gravel and fill, $1.50 yd. Delivered in Pender Harbour area Lumber, Plywood, Cement Phone TU 3-2241 WIGARD SHOE Si ORE Always a large variety of shoes in every line for old and young. Phone Sechelt 885-9519 PENINSULA CLEANER? Cleaners for the Sechelt Peninsula Phonf. Phone 886-2200 SMITH'S HEATING CHIMNEY & OIL STOVES SERVICED Phone 886-2422. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Sec**1* Pho-e $<&.��<\"** Residence, 885-9532. . We use Ultra Sonic Sound Waves to clean your watch and jewelry CHRIS' JEWELERS Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention . Ph. Sechelt' 835-2151 SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS Church Service? ��� and Sunday School each Sunday at 11 a.m. Roberts Creek United Church ~~~ BETHEL BAPTIST T Sechelt 10 faum. Sunday School 11:15 a-m,, Worship Service 7:30 pjn., Wed., Prayer Gibsons 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 7:30 p.m., United Church PENTECOSTAL ~~ GIBSONS 10 a.m., Sunday School .....'.;..11:00 a.m. Devotioaal 7:30 p-m.,'Evangelistic Service Wed., 7:30, Bible Study Fri., 7:30 p.m.. Young People Sat.i 7:30, Prayer ( Glad Tidings Tabemacie : ��� 9:45 a.m^; Sunday School ��� 11 a;m.yMorning Worship 3 p.m. Bible Forum 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible Class Friday, 7:30 p.m. Rally Sat., 7 p.m., Young Men's Action Club '.', BAPTIST SERVICES Gibsons Baptist church Sunday School will meet at 9:45 Sunday at the old United Church and all who want to attend will be welcomed. There will also be a prayer meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Roth home oh Marine Drive. ������������:.* ���'- DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, OTTAWA TENDERS SEALED TENDERS addressed to Secretary, Dejjartment of Public Works, Room B-322, Sir Charles Tupper Building, Riverside Drive, Ottawa, and endorsed \"TENDER FOR WHARF REPLACEMENT, CHURCH HOUSE B.C.,\" will be received until 3:00 p.m. (E.D.S.T.) WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1961. Plans, specifications and forms of tender can be seen, or can be obtained through: Chief Engineer, Room- E443, Sir Charles Tup per Building, Riverside Drive, Ottawa; District Engineer, Begg Building, 1110 West Georgia Street, Vancouver; and can be seen at the Post Offices at Alert Bay, Stuart Island, Victoria and Nanaimo. To be considered each tender must��� (a) be accompanied by one of the alternative securities called for in the ten- . der documents, (b) be made on the printed forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with the conditions set forth therein. The lowest or ahv tender not necessarily accepted. - ROBERT FORTIER Chief of- Administrative Services and Secretary. . Never throw cigarettes or matches from car windows ��� 15 percent of forest fires are caused by careless smokers. The woodlands of the pulp Our young forests belong to and paper companies are man- young Canadiars ��� let tnem aged on a scientific basis. grow up together. Coast News, Sept. 7, 1961. -..;X- Joke of the Week IMMUNIZATION WEEK National immunization Week will be celebrated' throughout Canada y for the 19th year the weeK of Sept. 24. This event is sponsored by the Health League of Canada in co-operation with health departments. During this week the ; Health League will try to\" make it possible for every citizen in Canada to learn why every ch&d should be protected a'gainsf diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus, poliomyelitis and smallpox. Adults, too, need protection against poHo. and: tetanus. .. ��� ' unior awards at Sunshine Coast \"Now keep a firm grip on that string!\" GLASSES PICKED UP Glasses found on Franklin Beach by Mrs. Vi Winegarden have been turned over\" to the RCMP at which office they can be -claimed. J. J. Rogers & Son PAINTING CONTRACTORS INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING INDUSTRIAL COATINGS FLOOR TILING by CONTRACT For fast reliable service Ph. 886-9333 FREIGHT & TAXI SERVICE Cessna 170 Se Cessna 180 The first and largest permanently established -commercial seaplane base in Sechelt- GAS & OIL FOR AVIATION & MARINE Phone 885-9500 ��� residence 885-2143 WE'RE ON OUR WAY! SECHELT AIR SERVICES LTD. Porpoise Bay, Sechelt, B.C.* _c IRVINES LANDING OPEN FROM 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. WEEKDAYS SUNDAYS 1p.m. to 8 p.m. FISHING GEAR AND LICENSES FRESH MEAT AND GENERAL SUPPLIES COFFEE SHOP OPEN FROM 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. DAILY PLUMBING SUPPLIES GIBSONS, B.C. ��� Ph. 886-2092 WHOLESALE & RETAIL corner of PRATT RD. & SECHELT HI-WAY STORE HOURS ��� Opan 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed on Mondays White 3-piece bathroom set with taps ...$09.00 Colored 3-piece bathroom set with taps '. $119.00 (We have the higher price sets too) ' White enamel shower cabinets $ 52.50 We have full stock of Streamline copper pipe & fittings CHEAPER THAN THE DEPARTMENTAL STORES 4\" soil pipe, 5 feet long, single hub :......... $ 4.90 4\" soil pipe, 5 feet long, double hub ....l..~... $ 5.20 1/2\" copper pipe, per foot ...��� 18^ 1/2\" copper elbow k. 10^ tee 15^ Solder ...rr.���.. 1 lb. $ 1.39 SPECIAL'��� Double stainless steel sinks $27.50 3\" copper pipe, per foot ....'. - $ 1.29 New Pembroke baths ....... $52.50 New English china toilets With seats $31.90 No. 1 steel septic tanks (free delivery) $48.50 4\" No-Crode pipe, 8 feet long, per length ...:.$ 3.75 3y2\" Perforated No-Crode pipe $ 2.35 New toilet seats ..........:... $ 3.90- Artylhing you buy Horn us if you don't want it I will .refund your money immediately Elko glass Hried No. 30 single element ....... $73.00 Elko glass lined No, 30 double element ....... $83.00 No. 40 glass lined double element $89.00 USUAL GUARANTEE Fibre glass laundry tubs for less than the big stores You can buy the Cobra brand plastic pipe cheaper from me STORE KEEPERS OR MERCHANTS 25% OFF PLASTIC PIPE LIST PRICE The new Beatty shallow or deep well pumps $119 (Save 5 U> 10 dollars) FLOWERS , Sweet Peas: Brenda Weinhandl. Cosmos: Brenda Weinhandl, Dinah Coates. Zinnias: Brenda Weinhandl,, Dinah Coates. Wild Flowers: Brenda Weinhandl. Nasturtiums: Brenda Weinhandl. Glads: Dinah Coates, Melody, CFA selects vice- YPollowing a' meetinig of the. board of directors, By J. Palmer, president of the .Canadian; Forestry .Association - of BIG.,' announcec! the election of JYCy Sheasgreen as vice-president^ ��� succeeding C- ���-E. Dickey, - Mr. - Sheasgreen will continue v as chairman'of the finance committee. T. G. Wright Ayas riani-y , ed official delegate oi the B.C. Association to the Resources; for Tomorrow Conference, to be held in Montreal, October 23 - 28. Annual meeting : of the Federation of Canadian Forestry Associations will also be held in Montreal, Oct. 19 - 20, when the: B.C. Association will' be represented by the president and Secretary-manager, W. F. ���Myring. Describing it as \"one of the newest and most promising conservation f education : concepts to emerge in some time.\" the president outlined the Association's Demonstration For-. eet program which, he said, had been greeted .with erithuY. . siasrri by youth Reader-,.^educational authorities and paries \". officials. , The Junior Forest .Warden movement now has ah 'enrolment of. - approximately 5,500 boys, about one-third in 58 organized Warden Districts. ���-' Extension of the CFA's forest protection program to embrace forest insect and disease control as well. as fire prevention is under advisement by the Forest Protection Comimit- tee. . /A two-year course of training for technicians for the forest industries is planned by the Department, of Education at Victoria. This will be one of the firstcourses offered when the department opens its new Technical Institute and will be prepared with the. co-n^erat'^n' effthe CFA's' Conservatioh Education Committee. Plans are beine completed now by tha .association and the. BiC. FOr- ppiY Service for a co-operative lecture tour of B.C. schools during the coming fall term. McDannald. Miniature Forest: S.' & J. Moss, Brenda Weinharidl. Garden Flowers:\", Melody McDannald, Janet Strom. Cacti Miniature: Juanita Chamberlin. Special Prize: Dinah Coates. FLOWERS Junior Garden Club Pansies: Ray coates, Dinah \\ Coates. ^ , Calendula: Brenda Weinhandl, Tina Hastings/ Sweet Peas: Ray Coates. Nasturtiums: Brenda Weinhandl, Dinah Coates. Zinnias: Brenda Weinhandl, Dinah: Coates. Cosmos: Dinaih Coates, Ray Coates. Collection, Flowers: Brenda Weinhandl. . (Special Prize: Ray Coates. Ay .' Y ��� VEGETABLES-' 'A-. A Junior Garden Club Bush YBeans: Ray Coates, Dinah Coates. ;... Beets: ���;Ray Coates, Dinah ��� Coates.. fY'k~k'kv Y Peas: Tina Hastings, Dinah Coates. ��� ������','\"��� ' Carrots: Ray Coates, Brenda Weinhandl. Cabbage: Brenda Weinhandl, Dinah: Coates.\" - Lettuce: Tina Bastings, Ray ��� Coates. ��� ��� > ��� Pumpkin: Brenda Weinr handl, Tina Hastings. Swiss Chard: Ray Coates. Tina ' Hastings. Onions: Brenda Weinhandl, Dinah Coates. Cucumbers: Ray Coates, Brenda Weinhandl. \"���To hi a toe s, green: Ray .. Coates, Dinah Coates. Potatoes: Dinah Coates, Brenda Weinhandl. ...Coll, vegetables: Brenda Weinhandl, Tina Hastings. Special, cabbage: Brenda Weinhandl. VEGETABLES Junior Section Beans; Jimmy Moss, Ray Coates. .���.'; Beets: Dinah Coates, Sharon Moss. Cabbage: Sharon Moss. Carrots: Jimimy Moss, Ray ��� Coates. Cucumbers: Melody McDannald. Lettuce: Ray Coates, Dinah Coates. Onions: Jimmy Moss, Ray Coates.. Swiss Chard: Ray Coates, Dinah Coates.' Y Tomatoes, green: Ray Coates, ; Dinah Coates. Potatoes D:inah v Coates. , Coll, vegetables: Brenda Weinhandl. Special on Cucumbers: Melody MfcDannald. FRUIT Natwe Berries: Brenda Weinhandl, Melody McDannald. 749_jUMBO-KNIT JACKETS for boys and girls ��� jiffy to make, warm to wear in 2-_trands knitting worsted. Mainly seed . stitch with cable trim. Directions, sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 included. 794���GLAD-CAT MASCOT���he's dapper, dandy and everybody loves his smile. Fun to make, to take back to school. Perch on bed dresser���he's 14 inches high. Pattern pieces; directions. 617���EASY-TO-EMBROIDER PICTURE PAIR to do in a medley of true-to-nature colors. Swift stitchery that will win you compliments for taste, talent. Two 8xl0-inch transfers. Send thirty-five cents (coins) for each pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Coast News, Household Arts Dept., 60 Front St. West, Toronto, Ont. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. Send now for our exciting, new 196J Needlecraft Catalog. Over 125 designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quiH, weave ��� fashions, homefarnishings, toys,, gifts, bazaar hits. Plus FREE ��� instructions for six smart veil cops. Hurry, send 25c.now! NEEDLEWORK Dress: Melody , McDannald. Hand Knit Socks: Marilyn Macey. Article emb.: Melody McDannald, Elizabeth Gibsons. Crochet Article: Linda Thomas, Gerry Thomas. Any Article: Bonnie Thor burn, Melody McDannald. HOME BAKING Junior Bran Muffins: Jimmy Moss, Linda Chamberlin. Drop Cookies: Linda Chamberlin, Brenda Weinhandl. Sponge Cake: Kathleen Hostland. Sponge Cake: Sharon Moss; Gingerbread: Jimimy Moss. Date & Nut Loaf: Brenda Weinhandl, Kathleen Hostland B, P. Biscuits: Patricia Thomas. Apple Pie: Kathleen Host- land, Linda Chamberlin. Canned Fruit: Jimmy Moss, Linda Chamberlin. Fudge: Kathleen Hosttand, Sharon Moss. School Lunch: Brenda Weinhandl, Linda Mcintosh. White Bread: Kathleen Host- land. Special, school lunch: Brenda Weinhandl. Y IOOF Sunshine Coast Lodge No. 76 Meets Gibsons ' School Hall, 2nd and ;4thy Wednesday each mcaath Y ;Q Store & Office Fixtures k�� Custom Built Cabinets (0 House Building Guenther Barowsky Beach Ave., Roberts Creek: A':.ZA4. ft*. 886-98 Phone YU 8-3443 WE'LL TELL YOU ABOUT THE MANY ADVANTAGES OF en for your heathy requirements 0 convenient budget terms and A free life insurance 0 up to 6 years to pay 5% Down ��� Balance at SY2% simple int. ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST DUKES & BRADSHAW Ltd. SEE OR J 1473 Pemberton Ave., North Van. ��� YU 8-3443 PHONE V DAN WHEELER, Gibsons ���- 886-9663 TED KURLUI-, Sechelt ���885-4455 W- \"��^ Ungls Busy, the honey jartippep-, C��VS^ CN THE 5HELF /4NP PRlPPEP /4UL C?V_rR Oldtime PGE memories found in Scotland Coast News, Sept. 7, 1961. 7 all young farmers and their girl-mends, slightly made up for the occasion. The proper- ' ties were actual ones, taken from their farms, and' on one float, where there was a tea party in session to celebrate a wedding, it actually was a party. Some f Kirkwall critics thought that the acting wasn't up to much, but to us, irrrevieri ently looking in from the outside, it seemed that it wasn't acting at all,' but that it was true to life, without acting, and that one and all\" deserved great credit for' staging such a big show on such a\" blustery night. By ERIC THOMSON (Article 16) ��� When. I was .a student in Edinburgh, all I had to do to get to Kirkwall was to go down to Leiith, get \"on the Kirkwall steamer and pay ten shillings. This time, my wife and I went to the shipping company's office in Lei/th. In the window (there was a travel poster showing fa ; Vikinig long-ship, with honijheirneted Norsemen, ten-a- sidey at the oars, and the caption \"They, made it, why don't .you?\", f On enquiry, we were told ' that all the summer sailings of these Orkney arid Shetland steamers had been booked solid over half a year ago. As neither of us care to fly, that left us to the indifferent care of the British railways. We left Edinburgh at 10:30 atfnight in what by- courtesy orilyi was called a \"sleeper,\" one coach of a very long train. During .the night we picked up the other half of the- train, which (had started from Glasgow/and 5:30 aon. saw all of us deposited on a long railway platform at Inverness, to me.et ay marvellous';'sunrise and to sipecu- laite as to why the train to the north __dn't leave until nearly 7 ajn. The reason was break- ��� 'fast.'. There was a diversity of travellers, including soldiers, cadets, ministers,: a choir, and hikers and a greater diversity of freight. The passengers were processed through a nice \"cafeteria, while the freight was unhurriedly shifted by Highland porters to a curious collection\" of coaches and baggage cars /which by this time had,been shunted Yin. Nof, two vehicles were alike, and when that' train- was. ready to move, it ibore a Highland' resemblance to our old-time P.G.E. assembly of museum pieces minus the Indians. Y I found out that it was just that, for as the British railways mlodernize bheir rolling stock in the south, the old wrecks are pushed further and further north, and this -was Ultima Thule. It was a lovely sunshiny ���'''���.-'mqrnih'gk. and we crept north along the coast through villages whose names could make a song. There was one, Kildonan, that rang a bell. It was little more than a sign ipostfor a tiny, settlement at the foot of ^barren,\" heather-clad hills, but it was hereabou tii - that the \"Clearance\" took place, when the crofters. were X moy ed. mib ster, three ; miles away, and that the steamersailed at 1:30. That second bus-was crowded,\", and standing alongside me was a minister, rather a genial gentleman, with whom I . got into conversation. He expressed the hope; that the Peritlarid crossirig ' would be calm (for it is usually terrible) and I suggested that in his position, he might be able to do something about it.'He looked surprised, but seemed; to appreciate the suggestion, i The Firth was as smooth as a mill pond. ��� , . F.r6mZ a; ^hbtbgiap!h; in ; the Edinburgh paper, I' later recognized this reverend 'gentleman as the Moderator of the Church of - Scotland; its highest digni- : tary. '��� Our St. Qla.is:about the size of the old Union Steamships, and this day she 'had a load of cars, freight and passengers, so that it was a case of standing room only, and even in that flat. calm there were quite a number of sea-sick passengers. When she gets to Stromness the St. Ola is known as the body comes down the pier to 'Boat fae the Sooth' and every- check upf on what' and who ���conies in. Added to the off- going people from the steamer that made quite a crowd, but we found the Kirkwall bus at the gangway and we were whisked over to Kirkwall to the hotel where we stayed the last time we were here. '���That little town was'where we had left it, and smelt divinely of peat and the ocean. j THECHILDREiVS CORNER \\ 1 |U // '.H l��Y 1 >l f \\*ZMtA>4/4j \\yj/^-.<:A ,'^Y, f^fe,;-T \\ZY ��� ��� ^^^c 'i J \\ i rr r A/ \\.y: -f ' Vy^Z C, V;< /-7y / | jk^l Zx w \\ ^^!^> -^ >m f): c k>: 1. Ball of fire. 7 2. Good with steak. 3.239,000 miles awiay. 4. Where it is, there's fire. 5. Which came first? 6. Straight; as ah ������ When you are finished, the name of one of our seasons will appear; V #��������� Port Mellon swim results BOSTON; LOS ANGELES LONDON , The Christian Science Monitor I M 'NTERNi TIONAL DAILY NEWSPAPER Interesting Accurate .zVzM- International Naws Coverage The Christian 5ci��nc_ Monitor One Norway.,St, Boston Iff, Mqsi. Send your nawspoper for thi tfm* checked; ^Enclosed find my- chick, of money order..Jf.'O.-.l.year,' $22. '. n 6 months\" $11 Q 3 months $5:50 X; Intermediate-hoys, backstroke\": Bob Crosby, Bob Watson, Danny Crosby; girls: Judy Waterhouse, Barbara Gant, Dawn Rowland. Senior Boys backstroke-Barry Legh, Ken Preiss, Paul Rudolph; girls: Carol Strain, Sharon Strain Jo-Anne Ferguson. r Men's backstroke: Barry Legh, Ken Preiss, Jim Rudolph; women's : Mrs. P. Thomas, Carol Strain, Sharon Strain. Audrey Waterhouse, Sally Keogh Karen Johnson. .. intermediate, boys, free style T 'Bob Crosby, .Bob Watson, Jim Strain; girls: Judy Waterhousek Barbara Gant, Susan Keogh. . i . Senior Boys,. free style: Bark ry Legh, Ken Preiss, ��� Rocky Zari . tolas; :;girls:i .Carol .'Strain, Jo-f Annek Ferguson, Sharon Strain. ~Op6n. men's free style: Bruce ��� Strayhorn; Barry Legh, Mr. P. Thomas;..women's: Mrs. P. Tho- mas, \"Carol Strain, Audrey Water- hbuseYy ...-44;] - ��� Novice Boys, free style: first heat; Ricky Swartz, Paul Watson. Alex Strain jr.; second heat: David Swartz, Stuart Carey, Paddy Nelson' and Graham .Strayftornj;YNov^cefAdults:.Mr. R. Watson. fiirlsYCoUeen StrainY-f\"k&vkf^ Nam* ��� ��� .-���Addressy ,.-. City Zone State PB-1- girls: Colleen Strain Junior Boys, free style: first heat, .David Da.vies, Brent Rowland, Gordon Booth; second heat: Pat Keogh arid Wayne Klatt, Del Dunharii; girls: Audrey Water- house,.:��� and Leslie Strike, Sharon Weston, Sally Keogh; ���;���'��� , Intermediate boys, breasl;stroke.: Bob Watson, Jim Strains Bob Crosby; girls: Judy Waterhousek Barbara Gaht, Dawn; Rowland.' : Senior boys breaststroke: Ken Preiss, Barry LeghfRocky Zantolas;4, girls:, JprAnne < Ferguson, Sharon Strain, Caroi Strain. Men's breaststroke: Ken Preiss Bruce -Strayhbrn, Barry Legh; , women's, Mrs. P; Thomas, Sharon Strain;'' ZA .'AX:X. ������YTyYY' ������ ��� Novice Boys, underwater swim first heat: Alex Strain jr., Ricky Swartz, Paul Watson;; second heat: '���'; Stewart Carey and David Swartz; Graeme Strayhorn and Paddy. Nelson. k Junior Boys underwater swim: first heat: David Davies arid Gordon - BbOJh, BrentyRowland;;. second heat:1 Pat Keogh, Del Dunham, Wayne Klatt; girls: ley: Judy Waterhouse, Barbara Gant, Dawn Rowland; boys: Bob Watson, Jim Strain, Bob Crosbyk Senior Boys 90 ��� yd. Medley- Barry Legh, Ken Preiss/ Paul Rudolph; girls: Carol Strain, Jo- Anne. Fergusoni Sharon Strain.. ; Interiiiediatef boys;f. diving: Bob iWatspp, '-���;Jim- Strmnl Danny Crosby; Ygirls: Barbara1 Gant, Judy Waterhouse. Senior Boys r, diving: Rocky Zantolasi Ken preiss, Paul Rudolph. Beginner boys kickboard: John Rudolph, John Crosby, Eric Brown; girls: Debbie. Moore, Maureen McKay. ��� ' ��� ' Beginner boys free style: John Crosby, John Rudolph, Craig Rowland; girls: Debbie Moore, Maureen McKay. Advanced beginners: Sheila Strike, Lorraine McKay, Mary' MuehlenkampY Staff float swim, G. P. Keogh, J. R. Munro, P. Madison, R. Weston, L. Hempsall. It was decked with flags, but; not for us. .This was British Legion Week, an annual affair, when the Legion sponsors various coriipetitions and a parade and at the end of the week, a big dance, at which is chosen the town's beauty queen. The next week belonged to Stromness, 14 miles away. It staged its \"Shopping. Week\" on ..a somewhat-different stage, with boat races, swimming gala, football and a pageant, ending on the Saturday night with a big. dance on the pierhead and fireworks, the narrow naain street of the town being hung with flags from end to end. When we were here three years ago the wind blew for two weeks up. to 50 miles an hour. This time; it hadn't the heart to do quite that, but the weather was cold, so the very idea of even watching a swimming gala or a dance on the pier-head was enough to freeze the marrow, so we settled for a look at the pageant. Every year, this is staged by\"-the Young Farmers' Clubs around Stromness, and this year it was called \"A Farming Lad- der.\" ��� ��� 'f y There were 24 scenes from the life of Godfrey Ritch, an Orkney farmer whose fictitious doings are the subjects of short stories in the Kirkwall WeeMy paper. Each scene was on a float, towed by a tractor. The series started with his baptism, wound its ways through school days, war, his start on his own farm and eventual financial success, and ended with him becoming, a grandfather. Thesekfloats, three at a time, came into the football ;park, made a circuit of it,, then formed a line up and down the - rrru~ participants 'were Lemonade aged Y Lemon juice: drinks were popular in Europe in ancient times. Lemonade was popular during the later years of the 1600's and through the nOO's.. Particularly in southern Europe, including France, the commercial aspects of'the product included the trade of the limonadiers ��� many of whom were itinerant merchants dispensing the drinks from tanks carried on their backs. During the late 1600's, lemonade was popular in England and its therapeutic and dietary values were recognized. In several European countries, the name lemonade, or limonade, is used in a generic sense similar to the Canadian use..
\"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_1961-09-07"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0173919"@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 .