@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, "1961-08-31"@en ; dcterms:description "Serving the Growing Sunshine Coast"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcoastnews/items/1.0173921/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " Provincla1 Li far ary Victoria, B. C. I *��*_. ^ ��-*fr - *��� = -< _���-!. :.��������� *-- ��riM___B__��� T'-r fk< Y * .* SUSS*- ��uwKlo l<. ��� \"--iV* -v^tji-n- 4QC,JI^T,TOIE FOOD - V ... &_ >_.-��� f - DA-lfor'^ DINING ROOM Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-9815 SERVING- THE GROWING' SUNSHINE COAST Published in Gibsons, B.C. Volume 15, Number 33, August 31, 1961. 7c per copy A Complete Line of Men's Clothing Marine Men's Wear Ltd. Ph. 886-2116 ��� Gibsons, B.C. Moomba regatta stirs natives Peace of Chelkwelp Reserve shattered \"^EExSEtR Gibsons delays Zone heating Teen-agers from the summer homes on the Chekwelp-Reserve planned and put 'into' action a most entertaining, impromptu \"Gathering of the Tribes, Aug. 19 This group, headed by the young folk from the summer .places of Dr. Stu Webber and Len Rowley, and their frinds called the event the \"Moomba\" Regatta. This word is an Australian aboriginal-word meaning \"Let's all get-together and have fun\" which is exactly what was done. Programs were hand printed and distributed tp all of -the camps on-the reserve a few days in.advance of the date. It was suggested that each family prepare a skit-and \"dress up\" for the evening sing-song period. Races were held from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Webber-Rowley beach These included swimming, duck- _ ing, rowing, diving and novelty races/ All ages from pre-school up participated with great en- - thusiasm. Comedy diving by Roily Summerfield and Doug Alexander was one of the highlights. John Oliver was a most competent announcer while his wife, Bernice Oliver, kept the record of each event. The Alexander's beach presented an interesting sight as all ga- _ thered at \"7 p.m. for the singsong and distribution of, the ribbons to the winners of the afternoon program. Most of 'the group were in costumes of highly original creation which were - Kullander keen shot ^>��_-vS/��f^ i. Edwin Kullander oi Gibsons, B.C. has qualified for the Gold Expert Shield, one of the most difficult tests, in, smallbore sporting rifle shooting. Dominion Marksmen officials announced >the 54-year-old carpenter has achieved a perfect score of 6,000 points to qualify. _\\>r the Gold Expert Shield the shooter must fire perfect scores with, a 22 calibre sporting rifle on 20 targets from each of the regulation positions, prone, kneeling or sitting and standing. This means he must put a total of 600 shots in-the \"bull.\" Kullander,- a member of the* Gibsons Rod & Gun Club, has been shooting for about four years. Before winning the gold Shield he had to work his way . itihrough a series of 'Dominion Marksmen awards beginning with the bronze pin which required five targets scoring ,80 or better put of 100 from the prone position. The 22 sporting rifle used in Dominion Marksmen competitions^ is a general purpose wea- pon 'and is.' usually quite inexk -pensive.'A-'jjnd^'Ipoiij^tiohs--; of the,f competition . , .itYmustfahot; weigh more -than iseveri'pounds. Slings, f telescopic -sights; ^arid ���\"= other features of the,' heavier match rifle, a precision target weapon are; not fallowed, y f . i'.f ��� f f''' f y f.\"': \"���.'��� SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMEZ-f Commencing Sunday, Gibson- United Church Sunday Schobly will start at 9:45. This Sunday School's enrollment has been increasing but there is still roomk for more youngstefsY ^ Y; C N IB meeting The annual meeting of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, Gibsons area branch, will be held in the Anglican Parish Hall on ZSechelt: Highway; Wed:, Sept. 13 commencing at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Grant, field secretary of the / institute: will attend this meeting arid _h6w a fihhkwhich will deal With the Eye Bank of Canada. Mr. Grant will also outline some'of the activities of; the Institute Including its. various, services and maintenance of homes for : some of the blind. Social clubs and bowling leagues are included in\" some of the activities for those unable to see for themselves. -..>���'. Y.kk-.:.k ������kk.ik manufactured from material that was at. hand. _ The highly , versatile sisters, Mrs. Stu Webber and Mrs. Len Rowley, were masters of ceremony during-this hour. The skits and costumes showed an outstanding .amount of unsuspected talent. So much so that it was impossible to award the ribbon of merit.- Outstanding were very young David McGregor in his yellow polka, dot bikini; Dr. H. B. Wallace as Mahatma Ghandi; Dr. Maurice Young as mayor of the beach in top hat and summer whites and the sister leaders, \"Pop\". Webber and ''Liz\" Rowley as a gay 90's swimming couple. Add to this a \"soft \"shoe\" song and dance by this pair and it is quite understandable , that the whole, show was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The teen-agers who were outstanding in their organization of the\" whole afternoon and evening performances also brought down the house with their zany song and dance skit.- These included Sue Rowley, Dean Butler, Heather Alexander and- Betsy Clarke. All concerned hope that this enjoyable -time will become an' annual event and the thanks of' all go to ,the. originators of the \"Moomba Regatta.\" travel-stained and walked-into the house, to the' amazement of all present. ~ '�� Len found himself soundly upraided for bringing the cat along, which accusation9 he indignantly denied, insisting that he hadn't 'padre* the cpt but had noticed him in the yard just before leaving. Cinders had hitch-hiked the 200 mile journey. He will never have to do that again for his family now wouldn't part with him for all the tea in China. .Therekare probably more queer fish- in the sea than ever came ' .out of it. Thislwashed ashore near. Sydney, N.S., recently and is still, - unidentified. Its shape is like a flounder, it.has a seal-like tail and flippers, noelbIintff n'ovgillsT Off'Ifee uhderside^there -ate^ar^ifati-Sf ages that resemble small hands with five distinct fingers. It has hos-- trils and eyes and shark-like teeth. \" , Manx hitch-hikes 200 miles by truck The Chamberlin's Manx cat,- Cinders,. apparently had heard all about The Incredible Journey, a recent best-seller about /two dogs and a Siamese cat who set off on a 250-mile trek in search of their master. He evidently kept the story, in mind when his own family decided to leave for Kamloops a few weeks ago. His brother Manx had' been taken along and it didn't seem fair that he should be left all by himself to look after the new family who had taken over the old home so he decided to follow them and he also decided that he wasn't going to walk. The family station wagon pulled out early in the morning leaving the I-and-S truck to follow a little later with the _urniture. Len Wray, one of the two drivers, noticed the black cat in the yard when they were all packed up and ready to leave but he didn't know; that the watchful.puss waitedi.-uh^ in their seats before jumping up on to :a board ;:afe:w inches wide, under the r truck, f just below the ramp up which the t load is moved. At 6:45 a.m. the ibig truck started off for the ferry at Langdale\". onythe first ... stage* \"of the long'trip. On the road again the men stopped ��� several times y, for meals :'fMdYff6f':'Tefueiing'fbtit puss did Alio., more ythan peer. :put from his hiding place, possibly afraid^, that he might again be left behind if he ventured from his precarious perch. \" Reaching k the; % new home airouhd^seyen pirn., about 12 hours after leaving*.Iteid Road' and hearing his mistress's voice welcoming the arrivals, he jumped off very dusty and School'starts Tuesday, Sept. 5! As far as Elphinstone High ,School .students\" are concerned , the opening day will be from 9 a.'in. to about 11:30 a.m. for the purpose-of registration and the arranging of courses. '' , Studies^ will - commence Sept. 6 -\"Other'* schools'will have var- ious starting times some as ear- . lyj;as 8:30 a.m. to conform with -bus transportation times. Enrollment is expected to be heavy. >* ~r More phones ill district ^There are n(yw 2183 tele- Phones between Port Mellon and Pender, Harbor including Gambier Island. . 4There are 1,052 at Gibsons, 20 at Gambier Island and 124 at Port Mellon ori the Gibsons exchange;* 687 at Sechelt and 300 at Pender Harbor. This is a|gain of 29 for the Gibsons exchange,- 51 at Sechelt and 21 at Pender Harbor, a total increase of 101. ipritish' Columbia Telephone. Company has passed the 90 percent mark in number, of dfijil telephones in its 360,000- sqtiare-mile-. system, with the jrefeent conversion of Trail's 6,200 phones to automatic op- ,er��ion, according to a company announcement. -B.C/Telephone now leads all .jbw one - of the- eight -major te&phpne organizations - in , , C^ad,aOJ iru percentage of, dual f^E^nimeht_,\"-inoliidin''g \"the' sys-' * terns operated by the governments of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. The Bell Telephone Company of Canada, which operates in Ontario arid .^Quebec is hi chest, with close .to 95 percent. B.C. Telephone exoects to exceed the 95. percent -figure by the end of ,1962. A date for the public hearing on the possibility of re-zoning the bay area which was to have been set at Tuesday night's meeting of Gibsons Village Commission was postponed until the next council meeting, Tues., Sept. 12. Reason for the postponement. according to council's knowledge was that owing to the provincial department of municipal affairs being immersed in. municipal troubles elsewhere, no replies had been received to council's request for advice. Council's aim was to have the help of the provincial town planning board in reviewing not only the bay area but the whole zoning problem for'Gibsons municipality. Council prefers to wait, if it can, to have the advice of this board before it makes any decision on this knotty problem. Council will also consider asking the provincial government to help the village with the development of the bay beach. The idea is to build a wall and obtain a \"sand beach in time. George Hopkins, manager of Sechelt Motor' Transport, appeared at the request of council to discuss parking problems at the Vancouver-bound bos stop. Council bopes to get the bus moved further north away from the present parking area and form a new bus stop on a fill which would extend from the present bus stop area. Councillor Pay and Clerk Jules Mainil were delegated to confer ��with SMT to see what can be done about the1 suggested change. Possibility of a shelter construction on the spot suggested will also be considered: Councillor Hodgson reported that contract work.on the Sechelt Gibsons airport: at Wilson Creek has been completed and that the management committee is awaiting the final payment for. the work from Ottawa; Total cost has been in vicinity of $30,000.. Chairman Ritchey complimented Councillor Hodgson on the fine work he had done towards completion of the airport work. .������ Building permits issued by Gibsons council Tuesday night covered $7,000 worth of new- building, c One issued;; to Frederick and Ruby Mason of Edmonton calls for a $6,500; housefand garage on. the lower, side of Sechelt highway at; BaFs lane, y L. A. Mason will build a $500' storage and utility building on his house property. Council f changed the date of the Tues., Sept 26 meeting to Mon., Sept. 25 so members of council? can attend. the provincial meeting f of B.C. Municipalities during that week. Accounts totalling $1,574.83 were scrutinized and ordered paid. The largest amount went towards the sewer pipe laid oh Gower Point Road '��� - - School board turns down Klein request \"���\"^sr-syb Bon Voyage Lionel R. Singlehurst ��� sr., sailed on the Empress of England Aug. 24 for Liverpool where he 'will visit his sisters in Kent and take in other places of interest as well. - Before he sailed a bon voyage party was held at the Singlehurst apartment. Guests included Mr. , and Mrs. M. Lovell, Mr. and fMrs. M. Shdebottom, Mr,: and Mrs. R. Adams, Mr. and* Mrs. R. J. Plows, Mrs. Peggy Lawson, Mrs. George Crowhurst, Mr. M. Martindale and Diane Courne- yeur of New Westniinster, MKs Odette Voisin of North Vancouver and Janet Plowsi Mrs. Crowhurst entertained with piano numbers. Fine display j at Pt. Mellon Port Mellon's Community swim meet Sunday at Seaside saw keen competition in some of the events with close finishes cropping up now and again. One of the big features nf the afternoon was the tumbling and trampoline display by Dan Strain and his pupils which kept the crowd agog at times with the difficult manoeuvres performed on the trampoline. It was Dne of finest afternoons Port Mellon has experienced from the point of view of. contestants, crowd f and y sunshine. -Races ranged all the way from paddlers to experts. /-Sechelt School Boards Tuesday ' night decided not to ��� change its position on the transportation is- \" sue concerning- Michael Klein, a 12 year old former polio case at Pender Harbour. This means that the boy will walk a half-mile to the nearest 1ms in order to get to school. The board saw no reason for ���changing its earSer decision of the previous meeting when it was decided not to allow the bus to continue on the road in question. Reasons why no change was made arose from the following information before the board: The boy. -rhfle crippled, plays .just as hard as others at the school. The d_stance from his .home to the school bus pickup is only one-half mile. The facts as reported in the original Vancouver newspaper .stories were basically incorrect as Mrs. Klein, the lad's mother, was informed by the board at its earlier meeting that the mat te., would _eYr^Hsidered;at:fit& next. meeting, = fwhieh ?was Tuesk day night, this /week. ,���.\"���'��� k'��� As a_: result the meeting decided that no. new information had been presented to cause the board to change in its decision.. Other argument presented during discussion in this case was based on the fact that to allow this one case to be altered would result in a number of cases involving similar distances, more1 or less, would come before ��� the board and they, too, would have- to be granted. Earlier in the evening a delegation appeared from ��� Bowen Island complaining, about the trans portation arrangements now that their high school children who were attending a West Vancouver school1 come to Gibsons. Disr- trict superintendent G. E. John^ ston informed the delegation that transportation costs for Sechelt: School District, were the highest-: in all British Columbia. Busy summer for Scouts , RETARDED CLASS Sechelt and District. Association for Retarded Children plans to open a class for Retarded Children,\" 6 years and over, early in September. Interested parents are asked to contact Mrs. D. C. Cameron, Pender Harbour; Mrs. T. A: Lamb, Sechelt, or Mrs. N. H. Hough, Gibsons. HORSESHOE TOURNEY A Peninsula horseshoe tournament will be held at the, Peninsula hotel Saturday. Entries will close at 12 noon so the elimination contests can start at 1 p.m. For further, information contact Mike Turik at Peninsula Hotel. VISITORS FROM; SASKATOON Rey. Robert Schhell an<| family from Saskatoon were'recent visitors at the home of Miss C.\" Bremner in Gibsons. Dr. Schnell, is' 'principal ;bf St. Andrew's United Church college in Saskatoon land has been giving g.course, of lectures at Union College Summer School in Vancouver. LOST A SKI? Found, one water ski, complete with fittings. Call at Coast News office.-\" , .,i :',��� BE CAREFUL One person will be killed on Canadian highways every hour and a half this Labor Day weekend, if. last year's record is duplicated, warns the All Canada Insurance Federation. The last long weekend this year will be the. most dangerous; according to the records of the federation. ,M_______��__--- | II ���____-_-���* Hi ������ ���^���-^-��������� ��� IW.-il I. I II IM MERRY MENAGERIE BIG MARROWS Y'L. T. LaFond, Hopkins Landing, grows his marrows up his cherry' trees and reports success: He picked one on \\ August v25; whichkweighed^20 lb, ;3, oz., and ? has another in the nearly 20 lb. class. Who can beat that! \"IVa a birdhousel\" .First Gibsons Scoot Troop will .-start another season's activities Sept. 8 when fhe troop meets in ihe .School Han at 7 pjn. In the meantime the group committee is busy acquiring land so a troop Oieadquarters can be constructed with the beJp of Mr. W. Scott. Here is a fist of activities by ifhe troop doing July and Aug-, oist: Jidy Sz A bottle drive with Cub assistance - daring which the Scouts and Cote collected $159.75 Swimmers' badges were presented to P/X. Mario Barendregt and Scouts Wayne Swanson and Russell Thomas. July 35: Service Scoots aided the A Pack Q_b grand hike under Cubmaster Leo Daoust. Scouts involved were Wayne Swanson, Daral Burritt, Terry Porshner and Keith Rhodes. They did good work, especially in the First Aid field. ' July _���, 21 and 22: Raven patrol under P/L Mario Barendregt held a water camp at Gower Point. This camp was a patrol effort under minimum sopervis- ion. A Job/ 21 inspection showed the standard was above average. A display of driftwood deserves special mention. Aug. 5 and f- Nigftthawk and Falcon patrols with A/S Al Ray- nor and Manr Volen went on an overnight trip to ML Hallowell forestry lookout on the Caren range hear Pender Harbour. En route they visited the Kolonial mine. J. Harwoodl of the Forestry department and the min^ foreman gave * the boys an interesting talk. Universal Timber of Gibsons supplied a truck for transportation. August 12: A second booksale was held in front of Gibsons Elementary School during the Fair netting $16.86 which goes to the camping fund. Dining shelters used were part of the Kiwanis club donation of camping equipment. This club, sponsors the Scout troop. Aug. 17 to ,20: Eagle patrol under P/L John Harris were Service Scouts at a district Cub camp at the site of the former B & K logging camp near Roberts Creek and helped make the camp a success. WI RAFFLE . Mrs. B. Mackenzie, Los Angeles, won the Ayres Wool blanket, raffled by the Women's Institute. On Aug. 25 some 31 passengers went to the P.N.E. on the Women's Institute chartered bus for their annual outing. Everyone had a good time. < __. mmmm ���___��� . _-_��� �����������\"��� ���\"���\"��� ������ O.A.P.O. MEETING The O.A.P.O. social meeting for Mon., Sept. 4 has been cancelled owing to the Labor Day holiday. Next general meeting will be held in Kinsmen Hall, Mon., Sept. 18 at 2 p.m. At this meeting a full report on the convention held in Victoria, will be given. New members are always welcome. . Bhje (Boast Mtms 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 Weeklyy Newspapers 'Advertising' Bureau, 608-1112 W. vPender St., Vancouver, B.C. - \" > Rates of Subscription, $3 per year, $135 for six months. United Statesyand foreign, $3.50 per year. ......;, Fred Cruice�� Editor and Publisher. ���5 Phone Gibsons 886-2622. t^Stas^r^-i BCE future? Who knows! Havinig observed the ins and outs going on ever since Premier Bennett announced his government was taking over the B.C.E., tho Coast News editor believes that the editorial he wrote in the Dec. 15 issue last year merits consideration again. Here is that editorial under the \"heading A Reluctant Premier: \"There is a great hubbub over the Columbia River power project with Hon. David Fulton trying to come to terms witb Premier Bennett of British Columbia, resulting in the opportune disappearance of Mr. Bennett without explanation. \"Coupled with this is a story that appeared in a Vancouver newspaper headed \"Huge Electric Network Forecast.\" It was an Associated Press story from Seattle and was as follows: \"A giant power system, linking the Pacific Northwest with Canada, the Missouri Valley and southern California by 1970, was forecast here Friday by Gus Norwood, executive secretary of the Northwest Public Power Association. \"Norwood, of Vancouver, Wash., said the system should include transmission lines of 460,000 to 500,000 volts and 500,000 to 800,000 kilowatt generators.\" \"When Arthur Laing, former Liberal leader in B. C. addressed the Kiwanis club in Gibsons some months ago, the edUtpr of the Coast News asked Mr. Laing who was speaking on the power situation in British Columbia, if Mr. Laing did not think there was a possible scheme afoot towards some sort of control of a giant power grid, including B. C. and parts of the United States. Mr. Laing did not think such a scheme was involved. \"Mr. Laing could be right, but in view of the Seattle story and Mr; Bennett's reluctance to face up to Mr. Fulton at this time, a suspicion, and a natural one, lurks that, the wealthy Wenner-Gren in terests with a vast Peace River development could quite easily hold the balance of power, if the term can be used, in such a giant. \"This publication is convinced there is a great deal involved in the Wenner-Gren and Columbia River projects, more, than, just building two power systems. There is considerable jockeying now going on and Mr. Bennett's disappearing act does little towards killing this idea. Tieing in with a huge power grid taking in a wide area in the United States is a prize which will have its financial reward.\" Mr. Bennett as noted in the editorial above, was reluctant about meeting Mr. Fulton over the Columbia River scheme but he was not reluctant in taking over the BCE to help him along with the Peace River project. There is much too much about Mr. Bennett's action that is unexplained and at times, when he has offered an explanation, it is most difficult to believe: Mr. Bennett claims he has taken over the BCE in the interests of the public at large:������This brie could believeif the take-over had been total: Right now it is faryfjjqm total: ^her,e;:3[re too many doors left ajai% Mr. Bennett iniglit find fit advisable f fo' use one of them one of these days arid that door will be labelled \"The w,ay to return the BCE to a private company.\" Impossible? To some yes, but not to Mr. Bennett. He reversed himself once and it will be , just as easy for. him to reverse himself again. What will the public think? The B.C. public will swallow his reasonings just as readily as they have swallowed all his \"pills\" to date. Riding tigers in Victoria An old Chinese proverb says: \"He who rides a tiger dare not dismount.\" It is applicable, to a good many situations or predicaments in which governments find themselves. Looking at the Victoria scene alone, an observr might fconclude that the government there had a stable of tigers and was ready to adopt.more on sUght excuse. As it would be idle to ask the fearful rider of the tiger ywhy he mounted in the first place, it might be equally idle to inquire into the origins of many governmental troubles. QUOTABLE QUOTES A person with charm is one who can make another feel that both of them are pretty wonderful people. * * * Golfing businessmen often feel that if they shoot above par they are neglecting their,golf; and if they shoot below par they are neglecting their business. YY k YYyy. * ' * '''*f Y .'��� Many a guy has the habit of saying, \"Well, I'm going to tell you the truth. . .\"Makes me wonder what he. has been telling me. Have character ��� don't be one. * * * Some workers have lots of \"get-up-and-go\" when it's time to get up and go home. Yes, sir, they're the ones who. get \"fired with enthusiasm.\" . It's unfortunate that the symptoms of fatigue and laziness are practically identical. Life's Darkest Moment {T^fj-T The new Bank of Canada governor 2 Coast News, Aug. 31, 1961. dition of \"full stretch.\" But he cautions against placing too much, reliance on monetary policy as either a restraining or stimulating force without adequate support ..from appropriate -fiscal, t debt manage-. , ment and other economic po- - licies-of the government. s Mr. Rasminsky- .also believes that\"K while the- central bank has an-import^nt^part to play, in influenoin^jtfie\" trend of in- . terest rates ,inAa' direction ap- - propriate- to the economic sitii- ��� ation it should not attempt Pto impose any particular level iof * interest jfatelskwhich would be Considered unrealistic by the securities market. The new governor empha- . sizes the need for close coordination of monetary, fiscal, debt' management and other policies to ensure that the. blend or - \"mix\" will be purposefully directed to overall economic objectives. This calls for close and continuous con- ta'ct between the bank and the government and Mr. Rasmiri- -sky says he will play his full part in achieving it. Mr. Louis Rasminsky, who has been recently appointed governor of the Bank of Canada,, has had wide experience in ^financial, . economic and trade affairs ���\"������ both in Canada and abroad. He j.has made public his views on broad'as- pects of his new responsibilities. These views\" had been made known to the directors and tHe government when his appointment was being considered. Mr. Rasminsky- relates his views on the respective responsibilities of the central bank and the government for monetary policy to two main principles. The first is that in^the ordinary course of events/tho Bank of Canada is responsible for monetary policy. Thev second is that if the government disapproves of the policy being carried out by the Bank of Canada, it has the right and the responsibility to give formal instructions to the Bank to change it to- one which the government considers, more desirable. Mr. Rasminsky says these principles are designed to ensure ffoat the bank has \"the necessary independence and responsibility in its day-to^ay operations to \"regulate credit and currency in the best interests of the. economic life of tae natjon\"\\ (in the language' of tfts Bank of Canada) without being affected by pressures from any source. In the longer run, if serious conflict on monetary policy were to arise between the government and the bank, and this conflict could not be resolved by conscientious effort on both sides, the government would be able to instruct the bank ..what _ policy it wished carried out. ��� The bank would then havekto comply. This action would place\" the responsibility for the new policy on the government. If the governor *of the bank felt that in good conscience he could not carry 'out the., government's policy, he would have--the duty, to resign. Mr. Rasminsky suggests that amendments to .the Bank of Canada fact may be required to deal with these \"points'. At the same time Mr. Rasminsky. has ' also ' made public some views-on the way monetary policy fits in to other public policies directed to the broad aims of high level employment, price stability and sustained economic growth. ' For instance, he believe? that, monetary policy-should be flexible and that it should encourage the use of credit in times of large unemployment and unused ��� capacity arid discourage it in times -when, .the economy is approaching a con- 1,000 WATER DEATHS k Nearly 1,000 Canadians died last year because they neglected simple rules of water, safety. According to the All Canada Insurance Federation most of these drownings occur during June, July an<_ August . WHAT IS TRAVEL HEADQUARTERS? TRAVEL HEADQUARTERS is a fully appointed Travel - Agency (8 years) representing all major Transportation Companies throughout the world. You Pay No Moro when Travel Headquarters arranges your^trip than if you went directly to all pf the separateVTrarisportation Companies. WHY SHOULD YOU USE THE SERVICES OF TRAVEL HEADQUARTERS? One Call or Letter and Travel Headquarters will make all of your arrangements by Air - Rail -Sea - or Bus (even U-Drive). Travel Headquarters ,will also make your Tour and Hotel reservations���All ai the same Price you Pay when you go direct to each .of the above separately. Yy Yf- We arrange for all necessary Documents���Passports,Visas or entry permits. Save Time���Save Work and Worry���-Be sure that your reservations are handled : Promptly���- Carefully���Accurately���at the Best -Rates Available: , . '-, ��� -:- -'.���\"��� HAVEL HEADQUARTERS 5730 Cambie St. 1071 Robson St. Vancouver, B.C. ���MR\". TRAVO? . Parliament' Bldgs., Victoria, B.C. YOUR SCENIC VIEWS COLLECTION THIS WEEKENDl ( Have you missed any of the 12 Beautiful Scenic Views which Standard Stations and v Chevron Dealers have been giving away FREE since mid-May? If so, here's your last chance to fill the gaps in your cdliectio^^^ Day holiday weekend every Standard Station and Chevron Dealer will be carryinga special assortment of all 12* views ��� and they'll be delighted to give you as many as you still need for a full series. But supplies are-limited! Make a point ordri^ngiiffjt^y^ your exciting Scenic Views collection'afc-the sigh of the Chevron - STANPARP STATIONS ���CIH^ Where we take better care of your tar Wa__Hd Beach, Hawaii Garden of the Gods, Col. Garibaldi Prov. Park, B.C. Glacier National Park, Mont, Joshua Tree Nat'l Monument, Calif. Multnomah Falls, Oregon\" Parliament Bldgs., Victoria, B.C. Pyramid Lake, Nevada Queen Elizabeth Park, Vane, B.C Shuswap Lake, B.C. Stanley Lake, Idaho Taps Peublo, New Mexico . STANPARP OIL COMPANY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA LIMITED ,1 w�� * >* *w'^r-��v*-fc-*L-*^\" ����� ��^*> �� f *% _���^��H f,k V* 1' j - r' -L i picture of grace and happiness By JBRIC THOMSON Coast News, Aug. 31, 1961. 3 (Article 15) In Edinburgh between Princess Street*' and the Castle Rock are gardens lying in the Ibed of what was the Nor' Lock, or:ce the repository of the town's debris and witches. In the centre of these gardens witlh the castle as the background is a -low building, like a temple, . facing Princess Street.\" \"' - \" \" \"���' This is a covered stage -and in front of it and below it is with obvious purpose \"and collared_one of the**kilted -young gentlemen as partner? I - followed subsequent events from my eyrie\". She had_no trouble in catching on to the steps of that dance,1- and wasjthe picture of 'grges J and happiness.' ? -, ��� \"f���'- $ The converse takes place too, for our lady friend, who has her words aptly chosen for ��� the occasion, % takes rather a malicious delight in\" inviting visiting young American mon to leave their cameras in their seats, and come and get a partner, said'partner being one of these lovelies in white, who are enured to this treatment, - and jvho were also the dancers at the Palace, and with whom the Duke, of Edin- , burgh had a long, long confab when they;: were introduced to thim there.' -kf. / ��� ��� One d^ recently, 'when wef were mailing something in a little post offiee. in the High Street:we.fsawya notice, \"Museum of Childhood.\" This time, we have avoided museums and art galleries .for the far more entertaining ��� experience o f Edinburgh out of doors, but curiosity got the abetter of us and in we went, into *a wonderland of long ago. * Sje # . - One of the city councillors, Mr. Patrick Murray, has acquired the use of a four-storey old house on the High Street in the Old Town, and has filled it with every kind of doll, every kind of toy, book, game, dress ,every appurtenance of childhood down from the days of the Georges. I was particularly interested in a glass case full of teddy bears, exactly the same as those well-beloved but noisesome specimens that used to haunt the box under the built-in seat in our kitche.i in North Vancouver. The Edinburgh ones, one and all, were worn bare and had been re- treaded as to paws, just as ours were. In the case there was the explanation of their origin. There was the original cartoon of the late President Teddy Roosevelt, returning from a hunting expedition in 1902, showing the President marching in front, armed, to his well-known iteeth, followed by a guide leading a very small bear on a collar and chain, and the back .ground was filled in with; heayily^rmed guides and porters. This was more or less what happened oh one \"of Teddy's trips. ������..���..-, Y; $y sje Y#���.������'. * f / ' A Russian named Mitchom, resided in.the States -Wrote to Teddy ^ Rfeosevelt knd got his permission to make a toy bear to be named Teddy to commemorate that safari, and the first of the species was made from that particular . material which still encases Teddies and originally was made in York- shire. ' 't High upstairs, among the. books of .childhood. I noticed by its newness, a .1960 translation of \"Winnie the Pooh\" into Latin,\" and I have since visited the stately firm of book-sellers who., are across the street\" from Edinburgh Uni- Real Car Economy NSU Gives up to 70 miles on 1 gal. of Gas MCKAY 5 231���12th St., New Westminster T. THOMAS Phone 886-9572 District Sales Manager GIBSONS The Cunningham's HALFMOON BAY, B.C. ��� Ph. 885-9927 AUTHORIZED SERVICE & PARTS t versity and bought a ��copy and have since. been / reading \" a chapter a night.\"- X \"*'- > ^The ^menti9P of-Pooh brings to, mind Rabbit's Friends and Relations, and that in \" turn leads ��� riie to report ythat. we have had such a^woivierful time visiting my wife's friends arid relations in Edinburgh and in- the lovely dld-wqrld village of Carlops on the Pent- land hills south of Edinburgh that we have decided to return t to come -under the spell 'of ^Edinburgh once more\" before we leave. \" . \"t * Not that I didn't run into a totally unexpected bit of magic myself. My wife had an invitation from one, of .her, former-,, teachers to attend the \"Founder's Day Service, for which she bad two tickets, at George Watson's College, which I once- attended. The lady said that if Eric was at the main door at 11 a.m. he could probably get in with them. I was there and got in, and to the amazement of the ladies, I was immediately recognized and swept from their company and the reddest of red carpets was unrolled, and I have since 'been a\" participant in a succession of lunches, teas and school games, official and unofficial welcomes, from which I am still dizzy. -\"���\"' ' .On the evening of Founder's Day J the' LschooJ. ^pupils stage 'a play- This year it was \"sThe Murder in the Cathedral\" dealing with \" the ���> murder of -Thomas\" a' Beckett. The school ~ has a full stage and lighting, and the boys put on a marvel- clous performance, so WordPerfect that it made me wonder what time they had for ,their routine studies, and on enquiring, I was told that rehearsals had been on for two weeks before the show. From which I inferred that there were more brains in the school now than when I was there. Rogers PLUMBING SUPPLIES . GIBSONS, B.C. ��� Ph. 886-2092 WHOLESALE & RETAIL corner off PRATT RD. & SECHELT Hf-WAY STORE HOURS ���- Open 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed on Mondays J. J. Rogers &. Son PAINTING CONTRACTORS INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING INDUSTRIAL COATINGS FLOOR TILING by CONTBACT For fast reliable service Ph. 886-9333 Filgas General Stare IRVINES LANDING OPEN FROM 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. WEEKDAYS SUNDAYS 1 p.m. to 8 p.mk FISHING GEAR AND LICENSES FRESH MEAT AND GENERAL SUPPLIES COFFEE SHOP OPEN FROM 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. DAILY White 3-piece bathroom set with taps $ 99.00 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 slock of Streamline copper pipe & fittings CHEAPER THAN THE DEPARTMENTAL STORES 4\" soil pipe, 5 feet long,-single hub 4\" soil pipe, 5 feet long, double hub 1/2\" copper pipe, per' foot 1/2\" copper elbow lO^ Solder . 1 lb. SPECIAL ��� Double stainless steel sinks .... 3\" copper pipe, per foot ASeyr Pembroke fca^s -jiY... ^-...-...i.:.-....v............ New English china toilets with seats ...;:k... No. i steel peptic tanks (free delivery) 4\" No-Cjrode pipe, 8 feet lohgkper^erigth ....... 3 yk' Perforated No-Crode pipe New toilet seats $ 4.90 5.20 181 tee 15<- $ 1.39 $27.50 $1.29 $52.50 $31.90 $48.50 $ 3.75 $ 2.35 $ 3.90 Anything yon buy from us if you do��'t want ii I will refund your xneney immediately Elko glass lined No. 3tf single element .....y. $73.00 Elko glass lined No. 30 double element ������������.'. $83.00 No. 40 glass lined double element _..���..:.k...Y��� $89.00 USUAL GUARANTEE Fibre glass laundry tubs for less than the big stores Yon 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 . (Save 5 to 10 dollars) - $119 ... . y* *? %��* *&** * 4 ' 5..% -������S.vi.v ��� *Iv.v.jw��\" .���. ��� S:Ci����si. .K.vS~ A reception was held later at the home of the bride and groom at which toasts were proposed'to the newly wedded couple. Among - expressions of congratulation was a telegram from the bride's sister in Vancouver. 4��? G? s Your car is your second largest investment Protect it with SHELLUBRICATION & Safety Checks SPECIAL wash & tlhCA WAX JOB ylU-lIU Cut polish slightly extra JOHNSON ��� RIETZE Newcomers to Prince Rupert were principals in a :pretty wed- . yihg <*erernony. performed.recently in Annunciation church by Rev. M. C. Murphy, OMI. \" The, bride is the former Mae . Doris Rietze, daughter of- \"Mr. and; Mrs. fEirnest Rietze of Gibsons aqd the groom Frank C. Johnson is the son. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of Vancouver.? The ceremony was held at 8 p.m. The ,groom is employed \"at the Canadian- Government, grain elevators. ���' ��� -' y._.- -v-'Y A Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white dresskvith;ibolero in rayon and nylon lace. A'peafl tiara held her.; floor length veil and she carried '������ a bouquet of red roses and car-; nations. Mrs. Gilles Lussier was matron of honor* and Miss Jessie Scoular came from. Pender Har- Gibsons Shell Charlie & Terry Ph. 886-2572 DEALERS for FIBREGLAS KITS and MATERIAL Fibreglas Steelcote Epo^ Liix paint Fibreglas Anti-fouling paint FAIRMILE BOAT WORKS LTD. ROBERTS CREEK ��� 886-7738 FREIGHT & PASSENGER TAXI SERVICE Cessna 170 & Cessna 180:' \"... The firstfand 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 I^D. 2 Porpoise Bay, Sechelt, B.C. . , ; ; . Halfmoon Bay By PAT WELSH Redroofs Fishing Derby got underway Aug. 19 and 20 and competition was keen, the youngsters joining in this year. After the weigh-in at the home of Mr C. Wright, Mrs. W. McDonald presented the Stoker Cup to Mr. E. Piper, winner of the. largest fish caught andv awarded prizes to other lucky winners. Mrs. Tom Devereux, Julie and Dennis, of Alberni, spent a few days visiting the Pete Meuse\" at Halfmoon Bay. Mrs. A. Bates of Chicago is at her summer home at Hydaway for a few weeks. The Frank Claydons have^ a full house, their gues.ts being their son Ray, Mrs. Claydon and children Sally and Phillip and guest John Simkins of Okanagan Mission. Their other granddaughter Linda is returning to her home in Vancouver on Monday. Another visitor from Kelowna is Mr. Dale who is the'guest of his daughters Mrs. C. Wright and Mrs. F. Birrell. At the Ernie White home are the Misses Jean, Meg, and Nan Campbell of West Vancouver. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bob White and family and Mr. and Mrs. Eric White and family. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Lefeaux with Ruth and Peter are spending the week in Edmonton. They will return to spend the holiday weekend here at their summer home. Mrs. Heber Greene and grandson Colin spent a few days as the guests of Canon Greene last week. Alan Greene jr., weekended here. kNew arrivals at the George Nairn home are Mr. and Mrs Gordon Hesselton and family of Vancouver. The Halfmoon - Bay- ^Ladies Auxiliary to St. Mary's -Hospital, YGarden .Bay, will meet at the Post Office building at 2 p.m. Sept. 12. Sechelt News ;, bV7-4rs...a.avt'pench- Recent' visitors 'at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd\" Tur_t<;r 'were \"their. grandchildren. Sharon, Brian, -ard Debra Wood of., New - Westminster.* Mr. and Mrs. /Turner rw,ere ,ih Vancouver where they- attended two .weddings/ returning with them their son, PO 2, B. M. Turner, his wife and two is^ns, Kirk and Craig of Victoria, for a short holiday. On Aug. 28 Mr. and Mrs. -Turner will be driving - to-California to attend the wedding ^ of Yvonne Gary,, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Gary of West Sechelt. Yvonne' attended Elphinstone High school and after graduation trained at the Vancouver General Hospital and has been ^nursing in California since last fall. On sick list in Shaughne9sy hospital is Frank French. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mayne is Miss Ella' and Miss Bessie Jamieson of Vancouver also Mr. and Mrs. C. Tinson and family. Mrs. Alice Batchelor is visiting son John and family in Vancouver. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Rankin is Mrs. George Richardson the former Norma Mel- vin formerly of the teaching staff of Sechelt elementary school. Miss Melvin was active in Guide work whilst here and greatly missed when she left. She is now teaching at Nanoose Bay on Vancouver Island. ��� Mr. C. Duncan of Sechelt Inn is in St. Mary's hospital, Garden Bay. >* /J wrmmmmum ^ .,-'��� ~r ���>.��-���..* i IBtm* '..obv. mAajJ '������'*\" -?''-���'��' roV ALt'SHOWS'START AT 8 p.n^.,.y, t;y>> ��� Frida^,; Saturday, Monday _���'.Se~ptemberki; {2~o-' 4 mS Greer Garson - -. Ralph Bellamy Stinrise at C&mpobelto Technicolor\" \" Sunday -_- September, 3 MIDNIGHT SHOW Starts at 12:05 a.m. Joe Morrow Brian Donlevy Juke Box Rhythm ^^^^^^^*^^*0**+0^p+r^m*^i^^^^^^^^+- Melt Bowling Alley FALL OPENING SEPT.l Fri. & Sat. OPEN ��:J0 ��._. Monday al 2 p.a. Ph. 885-8018 for reservations \" DANCING SESSIONS The Fall sessions.of the Royal Academy of Dance under' Miss Anne Gordon will commence Thursday, Sept. 7. Interested persons can phone Mrs. William Dockar, 886-2631 of Mrs. W. Davis, 886-2009. *^^A��%**��^^^*��^��^#N*^> REGINA VISITORS Visiting Mr. arid Mrs. Fred Cruice,. Gibsons, are their son : and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cruice of Regina, Sask. They motored out here with Mr. and . Mrs.' Ron Cruice, who were married in Vancouver recently and - are residing in Gibsons. OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED SEPT. 5-6 OPENED FOR BUSINESS THURSDAY SEPT. 7 BEST QUALITY SHOES Marine Men's Wear LTD. Ph. 886-2116 Gibsons ,1 HARDWARE* APPLIANCES Ph. 886-2331 ^MMlt^M^M x XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XX />XXXXXXX/��k xxx IXX^J XXXXXX \\J XX WHO ELSE WANTS A NEW CAR! BUY IT NOW WITH A LOW-COST LIFE-INSURED XX- XXX XXXX XXXX X xxxx X xxxxxx XX X . X X X X xxxx XX xxxxxx ��� XXX XXX XXX XXXX XXXX X X XX XXXX X Small view home located close to beach etc. Only $4500. Terms. DON'T rFORGETJ ! ! You can New, $250. Sell for $150; Also ammunition. Graham McLean, Phone 886-2477. XXXX X XXXX X X X X XX ��� X XXXX XXXXX XX XX X nesskThanks also'to the doctors . buyIHECTORY (Con*toucd) Phone 886-2194, R.R. 1, Gibsons. * : There was a young man who went to the; doc f WiftfbaokjSt^ -from layingycqn- '.''crete block. 'A'\" '��� ''\"'\" '; \"A' Had he known, he! could have block. :- ::-4r :.y Here is a place to put it! W .-acr&f wifh creek,-. $1,000. '- Y. kPHONE 886-2191 y Selma yPark, cabin with light ter, ori highway, i PHONE 886-2191 A. Simpkins, Bricklayer, Davis Bay. Phdrie: 885-2131. y ~~. PEDICURIST Mrs F. E. Cariipbell Selma Park, on bus stop , XXJ- \"Phone; 885-9778^-��X..:-.... Evenings by appointment DAVID NYSTROM Granthams, 3 rooms, water, view, verandah, $2,500. PHONE 886-2191 NOTARY PUBLIC H. B. GORDON, & KENNETT LIMITED Gibsons Sechelt Interior, exterior' painting.*.Also, REAL; ESTATE &'INSURANCE paperhanging. -Phone Gibsons 886-7759 for free estimates. Tree falling, toppingl-or removing lower \"limbs for view Insured work from- Port Mellon to Pender Harbour. Phone 886-9946. Marven Volen. Alcoholics Anonymous Phone Sechelt 885-9678 or write Box 584, Coast News. . > \"__^ TIMBER CRUISING K. M. Bell, 2572 Birch St., Van- couver 9, Phone'iREgent 3^068* VICTOR D'AOUST Painter ��� Decorator Interior ��� Exterior - ~ *~ Paper Hanging , ; First Class Work- Guaranteed Phone 886-9652, North Road. PETER CHRISTMAS Bricklayer and Stonemason All kinds of brick and stonework Alterations and repairs Phone 886-7734 ELPHINSTONE CO-OP Lucky Number. f August 26 ��� 32562,\" Purple ^ Hand saws filed arid set: Galleys, Sechelt Highway, k ;' Yy'fk ���: H. Almond, RobertskCireek, carpenter, builder, alterations, repairs, kitchen cabinets. Guaranteed work. Phone 886-9825. _____________ ������ Farm and garden work-done, also pruning. G. Charman, Ph. 886-9862. LOST \"������ . v Yk ' X4'X-:,X.-. Medium size part setter^ white* black markings, short ftailk'Aris- ; wers to Soda.:���[-'FA B. Fellowes, Crow Rd., R.Rkl; Gibsons, vyk Choice waterfront building . sites,, $500 down, easy terms. \" Roberts Creek,' waterfront lot Peeled log cabin. F.P. $8,500. Gibsons, 1.63 acres, modern 2 br. home. F.P. $8,000. Mortgages and N.H.A. Loans arranged. Ewart McMynn, Agent. CHAS .ENGLISH Ltd. Ph. -886-2481 or evenings 886-2500 USED ��� Large Burpee pressure cooker, like new, Vs selling price; 1 ton screw jack; 6 V* horse G.E. motors; 16 hp. outboard motor; cartop carriers. EARL'S AGENCIES - Gibsons NEW ��� All new ice chests in stock priced to. sell now.. G.HrQY for sports fishing tackle. Y \"���\"'* EARL'S AGENCIES >* . .'���';. Gibsons Y A.]' ...A*'*'' Furnace, Thermo controls, oil, burner; treadle sewingymachinefc, V1V_ hp. 3 phase motor; Vi hp*, motor, etc. Phone 885-9721. Hand split cedar shakes. Phone. 886-2604. DRESSED POULTRY y'.t Boiling fowl, 32c lb., or lots of 6\\ at 28c lb. Large fryers at 40c lb. Wyngaert Poultry Farm. Ph.; 886-9340. I'/. Old house for removal from former Sheila Reid property, Se-' chelt Highway. What offers? Ph.\" 886-7760 or R. Lasser, Gen. Deli Gibsons. ' ^ Flagstones, pier blocks, drain;, tile, available, from Peninsula Cement Products, Orange Rd.^ Roberts Creek. .? Used electric and gas ranges, alv so oil ranges. C & S Sales, PhY 885-9713, Sechelt. \"4 4\". PENDER HARBOUR Charles- Island, 7 acres, small cottage, private dock. Good shel- Corner\" of PraVRd.*and Seche'R ROGERS' PLUMBING- SUPPLIES Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2092Y Highway We now have a large stock of oil ranges and refrigerators. 2 Lady Pat oil ranges with Cycles burners,i same asy *- new $125 * 1 Gurney combination wood, coal and 4 ring electric y range, good as new. $119 1 oil range, pot. burner $ 49^ 1 Empire, oil range $ 95 1 Enterprise oiLrange v ;Y $ 85 1 McClary oil range. $ 79.,,. 1 4 ring electric range ytested : , $ 25 1 Hot Point electric washing machine; f $ 45 1 Seryel gas refrig. (guiararit6ed)fY $175k 3 Frigidaire friges $ 89 1 garbage burner white enamel $ 35sv If Kemac .oil range �� ,.���.. .$ W$$.. Used doors, $2 and $1.50., eachjlf, 8 pane windows f >?2.90f^- 6 pane windows $2.00.��Y 1 McClary combination oil f y k Waterfront home and I6ts, Apply arid electric, like riewk A $129 WilUard, Welcome Beach, c/o 3 good wood and coal rangeslk- ter for boats. Asking $19,500. ��� Courtesy to agents. L. E. Kyle, VRealtor\" 1429 Marine Drive, West Vancouver. WA 2-1123. We have a few good listings in the Welcome Beach and Pender Harbour areas. Y DANIELS REALTY Halfmoon Bay 885-4451 PROPERTY FOR SALK Selma Park area, 2 br. 'year- round home on lovely beach. .Dining room, living vroom, kitchen, Pembroke bath and ��� utility room. Completely furnished; down . to a .can opener. ��� Newlyi pairitecf . inside and including the S.CY. fully furnished 3 room suite. Open to offers. Box 615, Coast News. ��� f '��� kkf.k:vk ��� 'k Corner lot. 60 x 150, cleared, $2,200 cash or $500 down; Phorte 885-2146; AAA Ay ....��� Cooper's Store, Redroofsv PROPERTY WANTED FOUND cheap. 1.k^'^Y; Free^JPeliyeryy; f anywhere'.ori theyPeninsula We use Ultra Sonic Sound Waves to clean your watch and jewelry CHRIS' JEWELERS Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Y Ph. Sechelt .885-2151 Y ROOFING HOME BUILDING HOME IMPROVEMENTS Y^ Phone 886-2211 Biui Sheridan TV ���APPUANCES SEWIN_ MACHINES SALES AND SERVICE f phone 885-9534.; For your printing call 886-2622. GIBSONS k y BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. \"WE CARRY THE STOCK\" Phone 855-2642 LET US HELP YOU Y PLAN NOW STOCKWELL & SONS f 885-4488 for. f Bulldozing, Backhoe arid, front end loader work. Clean cement gravel, fill arid road graVel. WATER SURVEY SERVICES \"��� .'CONSULTANTS' '��� ������-���:-L.- C. EMERSON ::-, ��� 'A- R.R. 1, Sechelt f ; ; ..:\"ff::;-ffy\" -885-9510 ; AAA'A^A . A^ Ei RITGHEV i TRACTOR WORK I Clearing, Grading, Excavating Bulldozing, Clearing Teeth FOR RENTAL ��� - Arches, Jacks, Pumps Air Compressor, Rock Drill , ~; Concrete -Vibrator Phone 886-2040 jni I-, ' ' i '��� ; _������ See us for all yiour knitting requirements. Agents for Mary Maxim Wool. GIBSONS VARIETIES v.Phone 886-9353 k k GIBSONS PLUMBING Heating, Plumbing Y Quick, efficient service ffy Phone 886-2460 f, C SCOWS ��� LOGS i SECHELT TOWING ~ & SALVAGE Ltd. Heavy Equipment-Moving . Y& Log Towing - Phone 885-4425 Y; . HILL'S MACHINE SHOP Cold Weld Process Engine Block Repairs Arc, Acy. Welding Precision Machinists \" 886-7721 Res 886-9956 Draperies by the yard or made to measure All accessories C & S SALES Phone 885-9713 SAND Y��� GRAVEL CEMENT BUILDING MATERIALS TRUCK & LOADER RENTAL FOR DRIVEWAYS, FILL, eta SECHELT BUILDING SUPPLIES PhOne 885-960.1 Home and Industrial Wiring f f Electrical Heating Radios, Apphancesy^TV Service GIBSONS ELJECTRIG Authorized GE Dealer . Phone 886-9325 Young Liberals plan convention Sixty Young Liberals representing almost every B.C. riding will attend the national convention of the YoungXiberal Federation of Canada at Banff School of Fine Arts,. Sept. 21 to -24, it was announced'in Vancouver by Ci M. 'Mike' Jeffrey, president of the B.C.Y.L.A., and co-chairman of the national convention committee. Liberal Leader Hon. Lester Pearson will head'\"-a group of prominent national and provincial , Liberal figures addressing the convention, including B.C; Liberal Leader Ray Perrault, Saskatchewan - Liberal Leader Ross vThatcher; and Manitoba Liberal Leader Gildas Molgat.Y . Opening .the convention with a dinner speech will be Paul Hel-- Iyer. Mr. Hellyer will discuss \"The Task of a Liberal State.\" Provincial Liberal delegations will caucus Thursday evening. MrY Jeffrey stated that the B.C. delegation wiU take an active part iri the 'converitiori, presenting papers to all four com- riaissibns. It is also expected that B,C. Young Liberals will contest elections for several posts in the National Young Liberal executive.'. . ':���-.���'. Y'Y -f '. Y FOR GLASlS y, X MMlAkWLdS i: f >hone 886-9871- PENiNSUL_V GLASS PENINSULA SAND & GRAVEL Phone 8864813 Y Sand, gravel, crushed rock. All material washed and screened or pit ruri. Good cheap fill RITA'S BlSAUTY SHOP - Tiritirig and Styling Phone 886-2409 Sechelt, Highway y-^r-Y^ Gibsons Village Y l___tlFTEE: DRESS SHOP , ������,,/ k'Personalized Service\"; f ���' Agents'; Brown Bros. Florists - - Anne's Flower Shop Phone 886-9543 D. J. BOY, P. Eng. B.C.L.S- LAND SURVEYING ���.-Y-YSURVEYSf:; ' ..- P. OYBox' 37,,.,Gibsons 1334-West Pender St., Vancouver, 5. Ph. MU 3-7477 C. ROYCREGGS Phone, 885-9712 ... For, y cement j? gravel, ffill, road gravel arid crush rock. Backho|. and Loader ��� - y fkgtiight Bulldozing A FEARIIARMFUL Scare campaigns to frighten motorists .into .safe driving dori?t;k:woTk; Y says the B.C. Automobile Association. It bases its ; opinion on a study recently^ concluded at Columbia; University by the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety which found that fear techniques . may actually do \" more harm than good. The BCAA said;the survey urged that.immediate; experimental studies be undertaken on \"more positive appeals;to influence driver behavior.*' SMITH'S HEATING CHIMNEY &yOHl STOVES -. , SERVjfeiB^k Y '���'��� Phone 886-2422.- y BACKHOE and LOADER AIR COMPRESSOR, and ROCK DRILL DUMP^'KIUCKS ���; Contract or hourly rates : Also SAND, CEMENT GRAVEL ROAD FILL and TOPSODL W. KARATEEWi Ph. 886-9826 Ph Ly'TlayeZCash Buyers for Acreage WANTED A place to- getytake out service we suggest local: grpira Afried half chicken with Frfench _ried potatoes froria DANNY'S -Y iPhone ^886-?815 Y BOATS FOR SALE ~^~''' El Toro II, 28 x 8 x 14 work boat Phone. 886-2470. . 12 ft. clinker-built with Briggs and'Stratton V/2 hp. inboard.motor. Ideal for trolling. Can* be J seen at Smitty's Marine. H.: D. Grant, Dougal Rd., Gibsons. Ph^ 886-2530. PRICE REDUCED 33 ft. old style roomy cruiser, toilet, sink, oil stove, Universal engine, $950 cash full price.'Deri Harling, Garden Bay. TU 3-2366. ��� ; : ���- . ��� V���^-' Moving, must dispose of.;12 ft. plywood boait and outboard engine. TU 3-2481. Clinker built boat, 5 hp. inboard and full equipment with, trailer, $225. Rhone 886-9593. H. Hawley, Bayyiew Road, Robertis Cr^ek. PETS'k.Y Z -k'-.':. Z::X 'AtZ*-': ;- Short hair terrier cross puppies Free to good home. Ph: 888-2134 WATCH REPAIRS ~~ r~\" For guaranteed watch and jewelry repairs, \"see Chris's Jewelers, Sechelt. Work done on the premises. tfn on Gibsoris-Sechelt Hi-Way and North iRpad^ etc. Charles; Steele; yPiorieer RealtOrkl947 iarigsway, \"Vancouver 12. ^.FpR;:.RENT:f ]:...4y,..y,yAzA, Y ���;- ;���; Two cottages, -,2 br. furnished, $35, $45 per.[.month. Low fall rents! Ph6rie'; 886-9853. '��� Clean, warm, self-contained waterfront , suite. Fully furnished. Suitable for couple or single party; Reasonable to reliable tenant. Selma Park. Ph. 885-9370. Two dwellings for rent to reli- . able parties, immediate possession, one mile east of Roberts Creek on black-top Lower Road. 1 7 room fully modern home at $50; 1 4 roorii fully modern home at $40. ��� For inspection, apply to Mr. and Mrs. Quinn, Roberts Creek, Phone 886-7775. Small warm furnished cottage on, beach. H arid C water, fridgek Fuel and light supplied. Reasbnk able: Phone 886-2551. vk4X ������ ;? ' Waterfront ��� furnished-7 cottage.0 Hopkins Landing. Phone Gibsons 886-2566. Self-contained 2 br. upstairs suited Granthams Store. 886-2163. Furnished waterfront cottage, oil stove, 1 br. Responsible parties only. Will lease. Apply Edith Tawse, Roberts Creek. Members wanted byythe; Sechelfcr Ball arid Chain Bibwling League^ 9 to 11 Friday nights,/Sechelt Alleys/Phone 885-9974 or ��85-4444y Record player, Hi-fi or stereo,yin*-? excellent condition. Pri: 886-2292. ; Used furniture, or what have you? Al's Used Furniture, Gibsons, Ph. 886-9950. . FUELS ��� 44 4.\",' f -������.,.. Xny MILLWOOD, SAWDUST, BUSHWOOD, COAL CaU f BAIN'S FUEL 885-9634 WOOD, COAL& TOTEM LOGS R. N. HASTINGS Ph. 886-9902 TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE Dependable Service RICHTER'S RADIO ��� TV Fine Home Furnishings -.-A Major Appliances Record Bar Phone 885-9777 C & S SALES For all your heating requirements Agents for ROCKGAS PROPANE Also Oil Installation Free estimate Furniture Phone 885-9713 RADIO & TV SERVICE JIM LARKMAW Radio, TV repairs Phone 886-2538. Gibsons RICHARD F. KENNETT NOTARY PUBLIC Office (Phones) . Residence 886-2191 Y ', 886-2131 H. B. Gordon and Kennett Limited REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE. Box 19 Gibsons, B.C.1 \"A Sign of Service? ***��� COAST NEWS PHONE 886-2622. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SIM ELECTRIC LTD. ...... ... gechelt Phone 885-2062 Residence, 885-9532. L. GORDON BRYANT NOTARY PUBLIC at Jay-Bee Furniture and Appliance Store Office Phone 886-2346 House Phone 886-2100 MARSHALL'S PTJTMBTNG HEATTNO * ctt>t>t t^g Ph. 886-9533, 886-9890 or 886-2442. 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 WIGARD SHOE Sl'ORE Always a large variety of shoes in every line ��� for old and young. Phone Sechelt 885-9519 PENINSULA CLEANERS Cleaners for the Sechelt,; Peninsula k '-���'-- Phone kTH.-k Phone 886r2200 REFRIGERATION ! SALES AND SERVICE A. J. DUFF ZRAL , Phone 885-4468 SHILCOMB LOOKOUT\" TOOL RENTAL Sanders, Skilsaw, Paint Spray, Power Saw, Trailer, Cement Mixer Phone Archie Wallker, TU 3-2407 ANGLICAN St. Bartholomew's, Gibsoni 11:15 -'a.ni. Holy Communion St. Aidan's, Roberts Creek 3 p.m. Evensong y St.:Hilda's; Sechelt Y9:30 a;m;V Matins ���;., v-; ��� 4 AAA..4'UNITEDy'x k.-v - Gibsons f 9r30 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 ST- VINCENT'S Holy Family, Sechelt; 9:00 a.m. Most Pure Heart of Mary Gibsons, 10:30 a.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS Church Service?;^ and Sunday'Schodl v each Sunday.at 11 a.m. yy^HphertiT <^eek yUnitedf Church ~~ BETHEL-BAPTIST f������...;.,Y,:. /YSechelt: -Y k-YT^ a.m. Sunday \"School Y/ ���'.'��������� 11:15^a'.m., Worship Service ��� 7:30 p.m.;. Wed., Prayer^^ ���������'���....-.; ... Gibsons-.���'��������� A A'^'-^i 9:45 a.m., 'Sunday: Schbo^kk Roth's Home, MaririeyDnVek4y y 7:30fp:m., Umtj^;Chur0h'yk ��� ��� ' ��� PENTECOg^TALkv\" y . ... -X--Z- GIBSONS' X-AA4Z.X4'; A y f10 >a.rii^^ Sunday School A^y' 11:00 a.ih: Devj^tio��ifl-,k 7:30 p.m., Evarigelilticy service Wed.;^7:30, Bible Study Fri.,y 7:30 \"p.m:, Young People . Sat., 7:30;'Prayer Glad. Tidings, 'Tabernacle, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School' U a.m. Morning Worship 3 ' p.m:' Bible. Forum 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible Class Y Friday, 7:30 p.m. Rally Sat., 7 p.m., Young Men's Action Club WANT AD RATES Phone 886-2622 Condensed style 15 words 55 cents, 3 cents word over 15, minimum 55 cents. .Figures in groups of five or less, initials, etc., count as one4Vi?ord. Additional insertions at half rate, Minimum 30c. y& Cards 6f Thanks, 'Engagements, In - Memoriam., 'Deaths and Births Up to .40 words $1 . per insertion, 3c per word over 40. Box. numbers 25c extra. Tuesdayv 5 p.m. deadline for classified r advertisements. Liegalsl-��� 17 cents per count , line for first insertion then-13c per count line for consecutive insertions. -)' , CLASSIFIED DISPLAY All advertising deviating ��� from regular classified style becomes classified display and is charsred by the measured agate line at 10c per line, minimum of 14 agate lines. iir prize winners 'Y;HOME:-ECONpMICS;f' ffy,-- 'Canned'-' 'i.;fkv fk 'Yk Y ;. Meat: Mrs. Ijoris Moss.-k ^ Poultry: ifesYCetia: Strtishemk -Mrs.' 'Doris iJ_o.sfc.fkk-'. XxX:A Fish: Mrs. Doris Moss, fMrs.y ���Mary Strom. Yf 414:' Z'ZZ V Apricots: Mrs; Clare Chamber-? lin, Mrs. Paul-Skytte,'- -~'X ^.e Blackberries,,, t domestic: Mrs.-\"���= ��� Doris Moss.'\"' A.A/X AAA Ay -Ah* Blackberries* wild; Mrs/. HY Weinhandl, MrsiyDoris Moss. yY; Boysenbeifrie^i'-.r-'Mrs^D.-^'iM.'-.^'- \"Mrs.: Paul Skytte^.-; ZZ>yy,-^X. Cherries: Mrs. D.: Moss, Mrsk Paul Skytte.; . . ;.;;. ���' '���:.; -ZXi. Blueberries: Mrs.. D; ; Moss, Mrs. Paul Skytte. . y Zy'yAAXX Loganberries: y, Mrsk Ra#l: Skytte, Mrs. Doris Moss. -xAA Peaches: Mrs.: Paul Sliytte; Mrs. Doris;:Moss.f;;% X' A-xA\"? Pears: Mrs. Paul Skyttg, MrsJ Doris Mqsskf Azxi-A::Az' :AA:4.^ Plumis: sec, MrskDorisy-Moss: Rhubarb: Mrsk Helenk^in-y handl, Mrs. Paul Skyttek JX4'���';������. Raspberries: Mrs. Doris- MossY Mrs. :Paul Skytte..'.' :;^ '-,y AAA.: Strawberries:. Mrs.. Ddris Ijiloss y Mrs. Rita \\Fitchett.;;y^Y^.-^kfkk String Beans, whole, green: Mrs. H. Weinhandl, \"Mrs. Doris Moss. :'. .,': '4 ,....>. ..y^,.^\\,.x. ��� String Beans, cut green, Mrs. Doris Moss, Mrsr H:-Weiriharidi: String Beans, wax. whole:..sec, Mrs. Doris Moss.; . kk'YY String Beans, wax; out::' .:>.Mrs. H. Weinhandl. f: AZ''] '4\" Peas; Mrs. H. Weinhandl. Y..Y Corn: sec, Mrs. Celia\" StrpVf shein. . YYk ff. .���;,.-. Y;Y. Beets: Mrs. Doris Moss, Mrs: , H. Weinhandl. Carrots: sec, Mrs! Doris Moss. V Tomatoes: Mrs. Doris Moss,y Mrs. G. Coates. f Peas ; and Carrots: ..sec.', ���'��� Mrs.: Doris Moss'. : ��� k \" kfYYik: \"��� Mixed Vegetables: '-J_tsV iBotfsy s:^f. Sechelt Beatity^ Saloii SECHELTif Sfe. AA. f'i^v.885-9-25-' ';r;;'\" TUt__^tb;\"SAify:;':^: HAIRSTYLING designed just for you , Coldwaving -���-Coloring. yMpss. .:.��� T.A4 4.:Z^.AZ\\... '-'A. 4].X kPickles; s Bread kind '���\"'butters. :liirs. GYCoatesY k :-:-x,:Z:~A kkpickiedf BeetsVkMrsy F..yCha^ vter,i MrskHk^mhandlv.' Y Yk-y ���.'.^Pickie'i'. Onions:; Mrs. -Doris '������* Moss, - ;Mrik; -RitaYFitchettf'f k'f .*; 'A ^PickJ^fCucumber^ Mrs.v:Jean -W^ngae^.^ -n\"SweetX Mustartf Pickies: r. Mrs; Ypaul Skytte A'XAAA ������'���'���: A ;y-f ' ^Pickle f Rehsh: JfMrs.^ ^Claw kChamberiiri:-'',y:yk;4.Z. :XX4yY 'kQills: f Mrs.^ Db'ris -Moss^'Mrs Paul' Skytte: A A A' ''���;\"���':���'���' ZA'A- 'A \".^am: -���'yy.y;y a\":^Y ;y. -.fV������''.: VkYk ;.Biackber^ Jean Wyn- jgaert, Mrs. H., Weirihaiidl. .:-.A Blackcurrant:-; Mrs. Doris-,Moss kStrawberry: Mrs; Jean Wyn- gaert, ;F.. Chaster/' * ~ Y Jelly Roll: Mrs. .J.'yKing. ��� Doughnuts Ccake1) Y \"Mrs. A. ' Engen, Mrs. Doris^ Moss. s ,.. f Date and Nut Loaf: Mrs,' H. Weinhandl, Mrs. -F. Stewart. - Gingerbreadt - Mrs. P.1 Skytte, Mrs. Dor^s Moss,. , .1, Shortbread: sec, Gordon Hunter, Mrs. Doris. Moss.< - -\".< '\" Bars: Mrs. P. Skytte. _ , Macaroons: Mrs. P. Skytte, Mrs. D.; Moss. Coffee Cake (yeast): Mris. Jean Wyngaert, Mrs. ;F. Stewart. Cake Decoration: Mrsk Bruce Campbell. Candy, Fudge: Mrs. Bruce ��� Campbell, Mrs. Thorburn. f>Candy, Butterscotch:' sec, Mrs. .Doris Moss. Candy, Divinity Fudge, sec, Mrs. D. Moss, Mrs. R. Fitchett Mixed Candies: Mrs; Doris Moss. Special Home-Baking Contest White Bread: Mrs: H. Wein- , handl, Mrs. F. Chaster. Brown Bread: Mrs. A. J. Lauer Mrs. H. Weinhandl. - - ' ' Milk Rolls: Mrs. H. Weinhandl Mrs. G. Coates. Cinnamon Buns:, Mrs.. H. Weih- hand, Mrs. Gk Coates/ Special Prize, Mrs. H. Weink handl. NEEDLEWORK, etc. Teacloth, . emb: Mrs. Edith Forbes, Miss E. Goodwin. Teacloth, cross St.: sec, Mrs. Kay Fisher. Buffet Set': Mrs. Paul Skytte. Table Runner: Miss Linda Grigg, St. Mary's Hospital. Pillow Cases, emb.: Mrs. P. Skytte, Miss E. Goodwin. Pillow Cases, emb. arid cr.: Miss Linda Grigg. Cro. Tablecloth: Mrs. A. Engen, Mrs. C. Stroshein. YfDoily, 12?. Cro.: Mrs; M. Le- > Feuvfe, St. Mary's Hospital. Centrepiece, 18\" cro.: Mrs. E. Forbes, Mrs: M.\" LeFeuvre. Cro. . TV Centre: Mrsl E. Forbes. -- 4 Table mats,-cro.: sec, Mrs.M.- LeFeuvre. r \\~ A ., Pot Holder's, cro.: Mrs. ,E. Forbes, Mrs. H. Bernhof sr. 'Fancy Apron: sec, Mrs. M. \" LeFeuvre. i- Lady's House Dress: Mrs. V. E. Tyner . ..,,., . . \"Child's Dress: Mrs. Celia Stroshein. Child\"s dress, smocked: 'Mrs. F. Stewart, Mrs. C. Stroshein. . Sewn Article, Mrs. A.' G. Grat-' tan. Man's ^ocks,- plain.\"'Mrs. J. Matthews, Mrs. Bea Wray. \"Man's Socks, ribbed: Mrs. J. Matthews. -Man's' Socks,\" diamond:^ Mrsk J. Matthews', Child's Socks: Mrs. E. M. Cole, Mrs. J. Matthews. Lady's .Ankle Socks: sec, Mrs.# J.- Matthews. Baby's 3 pee set: Mrs. J. Matthews. Lady's Novelty Sweater r Mrs. Westell. -Child's SweatOr: Mrs; J. Matthews, Mrs. E. M. Cole. Indian Type Sweater: Mrs. Kay MacKenzie. ^Baby's Shawl: Mrs. J. Matthews. Any article for wearing: Mrs. J. Matthews. rt'Filled\" Comforter: Mrs. H. Bernhof. sr. Article from used flour sacks, wearing: Mrs. P. Skytte. Article from used flour sacks, household: Miss Linda Grigg. Something new from old: Mrs. E. M. Cole, Mrs'. J. Matthews. , Rag Rug,. hooked - on- burlap: Mrs. F. Strachan. . Wool Rug; hooked on canvas. Mrs. Ken tSage. .. < ' Article not classed: Mrs. Doris Moss,- Mrs. Celia\" Stroshein. Group Entry: St. Mary's Hospital. Sr. ��iti_en Group, Knitting: Mrs. M. LeFeuvre, Mrs. Edith Forbes. t Family Competition, sec, Mrs. Moss. - Special prize from used flour, sacks, y tablecloth, Miss - Linda Grigg. HANDICRAFTS AND WEAVING Hand Bag: Mrs..Peggy Gibson, Mrs. Faulkerson. -Shopping. Bag: Mrs.- Agnes En? gen. > Pottery:' Mrs. H. Bernhof sr. Novelty: Mrs. E. M. Cole, Mrs V.: E. Tyner. , Stuffed Toy: Mrs. V. E. Tyner. Oil Painting: Mrs. H. Lau, Mr. L. Singlehurst sr. - ��- Coast News, Aug. 31, 1961. \" ' t , �� Sketching,- black and .white: Mrs. Peterson^ sr.. Dressed Doll: Mrs. Doris Moss Dressed \"Doll, * Knitted:\": sec, Mrs. J. Matthews.- Corsage: Mrs. V. E. Tyner. Needlepoint: Mrs.' Kay MacKenzie. ' Red Bead Earrings: Miss Linda Grigg. *��� Z ' ' . Pop Bottle hot pads: sec, Miss Linda Grigg. * Article woven, cotton or linen: Mrs. L. Dadsweil, Mrs. Kay Fisher. Scarf: Mrs. Kay; Fisher. Rug: Mrs. ,L. Dadsweil. Spinning, nat. ��� wool: Mrs. K. Fisher,- Mrs. M. Huhtala. Spinning, - dyed wool: Mrs. K. Fisher,-Mrs.. M. Huhtala. . Knitted Article from home spun wool: Mrs. Gust, Mrs. K. 'Fisher. Art. Rigid Heddle Loom: Mrs. K. Fisher, Mrs. 4J.- Dadsweil. Picture, Copper Tooling: Miss Sandra ^Harding. BACKHOE & LOADER WALT NYGREN DIGGING TRENCHING LOADING Ph. 886-2350 4k (T Finance \\ Finance yours -, ��� . with a low-cost Bank of Montreal I life-insured loan !��*�����,*j? ** >*y>? c \" \"f * \"��� \" Y-' ;' W ^^At^vjAw-^^v ^ rPPX9R ���tim Horse Racing excitement at Exhibition Park *i PNE's Greatest Sports Championships, Wrestlj ng Ma rathoh^ COOKING ��� Got cooking DiMtu foster, cheaper h��_t with no watt* in warm-op. Gc�� hoot moanc imokolow broiling and a dion ovonl Cooking tho gat way gives unf/mife- sertingt for cooking speeds. HOf WATER-Again gat ���avet moneyl Inttant heat meant more hot water fatter ... less fuel used and more hot water in -reserve. Water Show and Comedy Carnival starring hilarious Paul Gilbert $75,000 In Program Prizes: q A Car a Day���Grand Prize, Your Dream Home ���,m HOME HEATING ���Your got heating ttartt with the flame! With dependable metered gas you get more heat for your dollar and have a cleaner home. CLOTHES DRYING-Metered ��� gas permits-you'to enioy dry* ing your clothes indoors... fatter.... in wonderful/ automatic/ money saving gat xJryenl ���\"'���''���-.' convenience Our metered service gives you all the advantages of \"city type\" gas service .. . continuous supply, no worry over tank level, and payment after wte.only. Regardless of when we fill, you pay only���tor what goes through the meter each month ���this means you don't have to be home for deliveries, sign delivery slips, or pay any cash. service Metering is entirely automatic. We mail you a bill based on the exact meter reading and you can check your own reading against the bill. Your monthly bill will be a smaller bill , and far easier to' pay than cash ori delivery. ��� City-type service will also permit you to enjoy those additional gas appliances you have always wanted. y WW- All aboard for a whale of a time at scores of see-worthy PN E shows and exhibits: animals and art, Armed Forces and industry, the glamorous Miss PNE Contest ~r iind Willie the Whale. As a climax to Vancouver?]. 75th birthday party, there's oceans of fun at the that's no fish story! r: ���'\"% ^AA/X4\\ i Awfy fc tn'^mtmi\"''y * AU^^>A'*%Z>^&k^ -%x Az^A&pmteK^MkPK/?' '6LyX4x%ft&.<,^^ ^^^��<**- REFRIGERATE-Silent/ low cott operation it yours with p gas. operated refrigerator^ NO WONDER MORE 0'(/> HOMES ARE USING GAS APPLIANCESI accuracy Thefmeter on your [ tankywill \"���. he ay tested and sealed' precision instrument., City utilities. Have prpven it to be the most equitable way to charge for gas. It proves to our snetered customers that they pay for only the gas they actually use. V metered 'Bc*faa costs nOi^aore It's easy and fast to convert... so call us TODAY Gibsons Hardware Phone 886-2442 C&S Sales Phone 885^9713 Flowers, Vegetables, Friffts-yjytene^, \"\"flowers V\\ v^ i \" * r j ir. Mrs. P. Skytte, Mrs: to. R. Hyl- man, Mrs. RkKtchelt:' ** , Apples, late: .M.rk,^L. Dads- ^ton.-Y-~Yr^'r'~ S^Y5 Y^~-Y \"*y._Sweden ^Mi-^k F. kCKaster, -well..,, ,* Arrangement Heather: Mrsk Mrs. R. Fitchett r k-Y\"; Y\" Blackberries, Miss J} Spencer. '���\" Skytte, Miss>/C. Harrold. YHerb Collection:'Mrs.^Edith Boysenberries,, Misi Melody GREAT FOREST EXPORTS Coast News, Aug. 31, 1961. 7 Canada's exports of forest products -i are . thrice nthose oi Paperr milfs forests are ths animals and animal products, best managed in the land. Dahlias, decor.: Mrs.- G. tot; 'Mrs.^Mariej Clarke^ Melody Mc- - to^0Uk ' - lett. * f'X \" x T)annflM -~'��� '* - ��� J ' -\" Dahlias,l cactus: Mrs*. G\\ -Cor lett, Mt. J. Barry.. '] * \"' Annuals C'Mrs.\" P. Skytte, Miss - E7,;C, Harrold. Chrysanthemums Mrs. G. Cor^ ���- -- ���,,-.- , noriw��<:~ . - ',-,-\"�����- �����+��-- ^ lett * \" * r * . P6t Plant,'kAfrican, Violets: ^! p�����t ^<,'_;h: ni Wvi -^V-c#_nnald. , s TJannald. YYY*;; - >u\"��. ^Y^w^.'n u w0nc Plums, Mr. D. Davies, Mrs.N J. Pot Plant-B^oniaV:'Fibrous: DrC��h ^ H^ \" D^vies- >'>*' \"? -i' Mrs. Helen Latf, ��� - GrodpibTSeid Road,W���' MlS' r��mon'o TneKftifo ��nnnrt\" ^ K.sFltChett. -^; * , - Prunes, Italian: D. W. Walker. Loganberries: DM W.1 Walker. c<\\ic -- * / *��� * _- ' ^ Strawberries? -Mrs..,- H. Wein- Miniature^Flower\" Arrange- -*r - , - \" \"-^- ^ haRdl.^ �� ^, ment: Miss E. C. Hartoldr fi_rs. ��� ?_ _ , ^tq^S Jl Z -^ \"--J_>^^SvJ5ni^L E\"g?n' Table Decoration, MrskH: R. ���Apples early: Mrs. J. 0avi_s, gpeaalTn.\"Apples Mrs^. Da Hylton; Mrs. Paul Skytte. Bnan J^cke; ,1 ^ ',, *��?_, * 5,* * '^* ^ ^ ^ Cut Flowers, < pres. 'basket; - ���-���* ���^ J ���-*���~- -\"--���' ���M-K.H. R. Hylton, Mrs.''P. -' Skytte. Baskfet Glads: Mrs. H. R. Hyl- ATTENTION V. .\"^ 7i7^<�� ���n* -Miss Dahlias, dwarf pompom: Miss -Harrold.. _ _*.-.-*--- .Carnations: Mrs. P._1Skytte. *l Gladioli: Mrs. G. Corlett, Mrs. G. Coates. . _ Gladioli, dwarf: Mrs- Corlett,. Mrs. Clare Chamberlin. Single Glad: -Mrs.'Mary Strom, Mrs. G. Corlett. -f- o j- * >, ���������� .fr ~j*y Marigoldsj-Scotch, Mfs., Skytte ton> jvjrs. g. Coates. j Marigolds, Afncan, Miss E. C. . corsag: sec:,- Miss E.- C. Har- :Harrold.^ '��''*. I ' rold, Mrs. H.~R. Hylton. Nasturtium:'Mrs. H. R. Hylton cacti collection, Mrs. Peterson Perennials, Mrs. P. Skytte, sr^ Mrs.-D. Moss. Mrs. y. Tyner. Sweet Peas, Mrs. V. Tyner. Snapdragons, Mrs: P. Skytte. Single Rose: Mr. J.�� Barry, Mrs. P. Skytte. Zinnias: Mrs. P. Skytte. Sweet Peas (B): sec. Mrs. H. R. Hylton. Sweet Peas: sec. Mrs. V. E. Tyner. Arrangement Cut Flowers: Fir bark has I uses Best Glad: Mrs. G. Corlett. * * *' VEGETABLES Beans, broad i Mrs. R. Fitchett Beans, bush green, ~Df. H. R. Hylton, Mrs. J., King. Beans, bush wax, Dr. H. R. Hylton, LeRoy Hartley. Beans, pole: Dr. Hylton, Mrs. ean Lauer. Beets, table: Dr. HrR. Hylton, Mrs. F. Chaster. Cabbage, round: Mrs. H. Weinhandl, Mr. D. W. Walker. Cabbage, Savoy: sec?, D. W, Walker. Celery: sec./ Mrs. J. King. Carrots, long, Mrs. F. Chas-' t .-., -. NOTICE : Y' ,'i Langdo-e -Elementary School, Grades 1*- VI,-will open for instruction ^September 5, 1S61. ... , \\ . , ScEtool~houi_ ��� 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p,m. - 7 �� tJoard of School Trustees, - * * Sechelt School Di_trict No. 46. Loggup Opcraiorv. Rou��� Contractors and Ri>lif-o!-\\vay Contractors New falling and bucking service now available on Sechelt. .Peninsula and surrounding areas. We are prepared to submit contract proposals on your falling -requifeihehts for next year. , Fully experienced in all types of falling, including -Jrigh-lead;'cat shows, right \"of way, vpi.ing ancT poles i v-^nd-danger ^trees. Falling high grade'peeler fir a ' sjspecial^- , * - . -< �����* < ? -k��v { We are also interested in proposals *for &ny falling < ypu may require .for tne ^spu^A^ &\\* ye*ar-, ' Lets gfet aquainted!. Write giving-an, outline of your ! ' requirements and we, will; contact ;you ^personally. \"*i Coastwise Contracting SELM-l PARK, B.C. * medicina The bark of Douglas fir is one of the richest sources of Flavonoid substitutes, which teT- . t��t>^��� are believed to have medicinal ��� Carrots xnterinedHate:^,eRoy value in the healing of radia- Hartley Mrs. Josie Dayie^ tion burns and frost bites. They r Carrots, short: Mrs. J. King, also are excellent antti-oxidants LeRoy Hartley for preventing rancidity in Corn, Mxss Melody McDannald. fats and oils. The bark has also , Cucumber, table, Mrs, % P. been used in soil conditioners - Skytte, Mrs.. Kay Fisher. ~ and turned into a plastic and Cucumber, pickling: Mrs. P. molded into such items as Skytte, Mrs. M. Huhtala. telephones and phono records. Citron: W. D. Walker. Research J laboratories are Melon, GYCharman. continuously' working to find ^Onions, Dr. H. R. Hylton, Mrs. new utilization of wood and R. Fitchett. wood waste and numerous Onions, multipliers: LeRoy such projects are underway ��~i Hartley. British Columbia being under- Parsnips, Mrs. F. Chaster, taken by government and in- Mrs.R. Fitchett. dustry. The new Forest Pro-- Peas: LeRoy Hartley, D. W. s. VOURE INSPECT ducts Laboratory at Vancouver will give research an even .bigger boost. DAVIS BAY NEWS Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sinclair recently was Mr. John. Sinclair of Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sincair with Debbi? and Billy ��� also Mr. and Mrs. W. Urquhart. Mrs. Tom Sinclair with Sharon and Diane Keeley will oe spending the Labor day weekend in Seattle. Walker. Rhubarb: H. J. Chaster, Mrs. P. Skytte. Squash: D. W. Walker. Swiss Chard: Ray Coates, LeRoy Hartley. Veg.-Marrow: Dr. Hr R. Hylton, H. J. Chaster. Pumpkin: Mrs. ^K. .Fisher, G. Charman. J Tomatoes, ripe:' G. Charman. Tomatoes, green: Dr. H. R. Hylton, LeRoy Hartley. Potatoes, early, G. Charman, Dr. Hylton. Potatoes, main crop: G. Char- 940 ������ CUpDIi-MPBlS -��� just,two pattern parts pjlus ears for .,.J3unny^-puppyr,wing:;.for:;;duck; Whip !em up of terrycloth, gay scraps.-^- tots love to hug.them. Directions; pattern..-partsky..- 509 ��� JIFFY-KNIT RUG ��� a wheel of colors to .brighten bathroom, hall,yden; Use 2 needles, rug cotton or old nylons wear like iron. Directions, 31-ihchfrug, stool, seat cover. 662���BUTl'ERFLY-BRIGHT QUILT-*���use scraps of print, plaid, checks for gayest effect. Each butterfly is a single patch ��� applique fa beginner canydd; Charts;- pattern, pieces; yardages. Send'v-hirty-fiT?-^^ for each pattern (stamps cannot be accepted)'to Coast N6ws, Household Arts Dept., 60 -Jront.St. West, Toronto, Ont. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN ���NUMBER. ' k Send now for our exciting, new 196.' Needlecraft Catalog. Over 125 designs to crochet, knit, sew, em-' broider, quilt, weave e- fashions, homefurnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. Plus FREE ��� instructions for six smart veil caps. Hurry, send 25c now! , another model home on Georgia View j --z4 \\-& it j. 1 ' r.' ^y\\ 4 -k\\ ^'$\\ 5, # & Ypu are invited to inspect T this lovely new home which will be completed in about two' weeks time I A builder for - * t Georgia Lands Limited For full informatioii see A. M. Mackay, sales representatives CHARLES ENGLISH LTD, r ...... ,.������''\"'' Gibsons, phone 886-2481 ���...'������ -.,.��\" .^ >; i GOOD INSURANCE gency. The premium is a regu- A spare tire,-.claims the Can- lar air pressure check, but it's yadian Highway Safety Council, is one insurance premium that an insurance policy, -but the mo- doesn't cost a penny: Make'it a ytorist must keep up the premiums habit, they say,- and you'll never k if it is to pay off in an emer- be stranded. NOTICE Owing to unforseen circumstances I announce the closing out of my practice and I wish to thank all my. past patients for their patronage. '������:Za'a'Wi). WJllGHTyMJ). '���' Don't say Bread, say \"McGAVIN'S\" Local Sales Rep. [��� Norman Stewart ^!ni;:-:sgia-95i5 ; y RJEt.li Gibsons Learn Accordion BEGINNERS OR ADVANCED STUDENTS PRIVATE OR GROUP LESSONS J Phone: WALTER HENDRICKSON Gibsons 8862470 Front End Alignment and Wheel Balancing Y ^ Valve Grinding & Brakes Relined - Motor Tune-up Headlight Alignment -Parts -Accessories A> SWE18 TIRE DE1LER Cliff Motors SECHELT >��� Ph. 885-2128 BOWLERS!!! OPEN BOWLING MON., SEPT. 4 through SAT., SEPT. 9 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. SUNDAY, SEPT. 1�� ������ 1 p.m to 6 p.m. LEAGUES ALL LEAGUES TO START WEEK OF SEPT. 11 I Bowlers interested in joining a league please phone or contact Mollie or Ed at Midway Store before Sat., Sept 9. To all junior boys and girls interested in bowling and to those who would like to learn, please be at the lanes on Sat., Sept.''9 at 1:30 p.m. We would like to see a large turnout. League committees wishing to use tine committee room, please phone the day and time required. ��� ' E & M BOWLADROME Gibsons ��� 886-2086 TOWM^Iy' ffeCtgHand Coast News, Aug. 31, 1961. R^E^Pliek My first camp With Cubs By Mrs. M. Niwmu Col. and Mrs. R. M. Quigley have visiting them from Leth- bridge, their daughter Mrs. Sam. Blakely and. grandchildren Kelly, ��� Douglas and Jimmie. . Susan Lynne has come to stay with the Ed Campbells on Crow Road. . Doug Bailey was a guest .with' Ralph Galli'ford at Stratford, last - weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Day Coles and daughters Debbie and Diane are entertaining relatives from the U.S. including Mr. and Mrs. R. Rowe and Debbie and Sharon Rowe of Portland, Ore., and Jean and Jennifer Crowley of v Vermont. Mr. Al Bligh and Pritchard West of Victoria are visiting the Crowder family for a week. Along with. half a dozen, other OES members, on the Peninsula, Mr. and Mrs. R.-Cumming, Mr. and Mrs. E. Shaw and Mrs. R. J. Eades of Roberts Creek drove to Squamish- to attend an official visit to that chapter. The Beach Avenue-Elphinstone Bay district continues with the Constant coming and going of visitors and the building and improving of both permanent and summer homes. This week the Norman Cottons are building a fire place to spread cheer during the late summer evenings. RED CROSS fCAMPAIGN There is a note- of optimism in Red - Cross Headquarters over'the latest campaign check. To date the sum of $595,000 has been donated throughout the province. This is about. 85.3 percent of the $697,600 ��� quota set by national headquarters. W. J. McFadyen, the provincial -campaign chairman, States ,he j estimates that at th^e, .end.-of the year the 000. Printed Pattern There's fashion excitement galore to this sleek-waisted sheath. Can't you see it accessorized a dozen different ways for day or evening? Whip it up in cotton, linen, silk. Easy- sew! Printed Pattern 9029: Junior Miss Sizes 9, 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 takes 2% yards 45- inch. '.-'���.\":������.. Send FORTY CENTS (40c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) .for this\" pattern. Please print plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN care of the Coast NeWs,, Pattern Dept., 60 Front St. West, Toronto, Ont. :- 100 FASHION FINDS ��� the best,, newest, most beautiful Printed Patterns for Spring- Summer, 1961 See them all in our brand-new Color Catalog. Send 35c now! (By Mark Ruggles) 1 Mr. Thatcher arranged to take about ,35 of us Cubs on a camping trip. We \"started out at 6 p.m. on Aug. 18. When we arrived at the camp we were happy to see that the tents had been set up by a Scout Patrol. We were lined up in our sixes _nd each-'six was assigned to a tent. Then we unrolled our sleeping bags, had a snack, did some other chores and went to bed. ( The next day we aired out bur sleeping bags, a breakfast and went for a hike led by Ken Anderson as Akela and Mr. Daoust as Baloo. When we got back it was about 1 p.m. So we started practicing for bur athletic badge. After that we went up on the road and had a tug of war. t >. For supper ; we . jiad some good beef stew- made by, Mr. Thatcher and the Scouts. Actually they -did all the cooking. That evening we had a big bonfire. A few of'the parents came. We roasted weiners, marshmallaws - and topped it off with.a 'cup of hot cocoa and went to bed. In the morning we packed up our gear, had breakfast and had a church service from Rev. Mr. Hairbord. Then we had lunch and took off for home tired but happy. Thanks to Mr. Thatcher, Ken Anderson, Mr. Daoust and the Scout Patrol. We sure want to go camping again. It was a lot of fun. The true sportsman is a crusader for forest conservation. FIRST PAPER MILL Canada's first pulp and paper mill was built at St. Andrews near Lachute, Que. \"CARrSfllF Prompt Service Quality Workmanship KITCHEN CABINETS A SPECIALTY Additions ��� Alterations - New Construction NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL McCuUoch ��� Ph. 886-212Q Police Court ' Appearing before Magistrate Andrew .Johnston charged by the RCMP; Ernest Mein of Duncan was fined $100 and prohibited from operating a power boat for running a speed boat while his ability was impaired by alcohol. The offence took place at Pender .Harbour. ' >' Harvey Paull - of Sechelt was fined $25 for being found in possession of intoxicating liquor off an'Indian Reserve. v Alex Cromar *of Pender Harbour was fined $25 for being intoxicated in a public place. \"��.' Joe Marks of Sechelt was fin- fed $100 for driving a car while his ability ..was impaired by alcohol. J Two juveniles were. fined $20 'each and their drivers licenses were suspended for three months for driving without due care and attention. ' Edward Jeffries was fined $25 and interdicted for creating a disturbance while in a state of intoxication. Harvey Walters of Sechelt was fined $20 for operating an unlicensed vessel. Garnett Bolton of New Westminster was fined $15 for failing to keep the vehicle he was operating in his own lane. ;; Twelve drivers were find a total of $300. for speeding. Gibsons Rod and Gun Club offers for Sale Champion-Sired Weimaraner Pup BEAUTIFUL 5 MONTHS SPAYED FEMALE ;; - has had distemper shots ^ All round gun dog, also makes 'gentle pet. ContdctyJ. CLEMENT Gibsons 886-����91 ��^M^A��iM%M#**%#%m0***^0^t0^^^^^ DILL'S HAIRDRESSING ��� ;:\" (Mrs. Dill McCulloch) Closed for Holidays Sept. 5 to Sept. Sw^^^f-^^**^^* *^^^m*��^^^*****mJ^^$ SOLM'S 9��{ SERVICE STATION Sechelt Highway; Ph. 886-9662 REPAIRS to all makes of Cars & Outboard Motors STEAM CLEANING A SPECIALTY MOBILE WELDING Electric & Acetylene ��� qoU/Uritfi KEN'S FOODLAND Phone 886-2563 LIMITED SUPPLY ��� ICE PACK BOILING FOWL TRAY PACK GRADE A ������_������������������������������������������������������-���-*��� 35��� GRAPES California Seedless 2 LBS/ FOR Rose Brand MARGARINE 3 LBS; FOR Shirriffs 9 oz. 3 f��R ^rSl* ,.f,*,......-.����������� ���. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 FREE DELIVERY Oil ORDERS OVER $5"@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_1961-08-31"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0173921"@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 .