@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "c72cec98-584d-4202-b0a8-a38098e8e0a7"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[Sunshine Coast News]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2012-07-25"@en, "1958-08-21"@en ; dcterms:description "Serving the Growing Sunshine Coast"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcoastnews/items/1.0174177/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " Provincial Library, * Just Fine Food DANNY'S DINING ROOM Phone Gibsons 140 SERVING. THE GROWING SUNSHINE COAST Published in Gibsons, B.C. Vol ume 11, Number 33, August 21 1958. RAY WHITING RADIO-CONTROLLED PHONE 9^.0 GIBSONS 24 HR. COURTEOUS SERVICE ''��� Commissioner C-.P. Ballentine will rebuild his six burned out stores in the old Bal Block, Gibsons, as they were before. There will be four 161/. by 54 feet stores and two, on ,the ends, 9V_ by 54 feet stores. Estimated cost will be $10,000.' This was revealed Tuesday night when -/Mr. Ballentine sought a building permit from Gibsons village commission for the building of the stores, following the clearing out of the debris 'resulting from the fire which completely burned out the block. Tiie, stores will be separated by cement block partitions and will have plate glass front_. The roof will be of the tar and gravel type. For the time being Mr. Ballentine has no plans for the upper part where the hall was before the fire. There are. reports that he might eventually build suites above the stores but there is nothing definite on this from Mr. Ballentine. . Mr.? Ballentine says he has already at least seven applicants who want to rent the six stores. The canopy over the front will be constructed as it was before the fire destroyed it. - Other building permits were granted*. Dal Triggs for the building of a $400 garage and to Kathleen E. Wood for a $500 addition to her home. Council also decided to send a letter thanking Mayor Hume of Vancouer for his invitation, to attend his reception for Princess Margaret. Chairman *..._. Unique building centre answers . When the first Building Centre in Canada opened its/doors ih 1952, it was intended to provide^ a complete liaison be- ���tween prospective home builders and the building industry. Charles H. Thorn, originator and president of - |be Centre, after many years in the industry recognized *ttie need for some central point where the public and building industry could meet on; common ground. Service is the keynote, of ?all the Centre's activities. rTlie needs of the:prospective home builder are the main concern of its staff. With this in mind, one of the most important functions of the Building Centre has become its public relations department. Here the tSixilding public can obtain advice o^ all the public receive invaluable help, but building products people can take advantage of what amounts tb an additional selling organization. In addition, a competent staff has: been recruited to.edit and publish a^ new 100 page magazine called\" \"Design for Metropolitan and Country Living\" (.copyrighted), The colorful illustrated magazine will be devoted to answering in? detail the most commonly asked questions about building and \"will feature articles on every phase from choosing a lot to -the installation of a rumpus room and swimrning pool. The. \"Met\" will also carry informa-' tion on a wide range of building -Materials as well as feature articles on completed homes. It .will---, fee., available, .on ���, news 'stands V and bookstores, plus M'fe-rSs iiib ^���--Th'e;'loici-l': Branch' or the Canadian Legion had a very interesting. display - of Vet-Craft handiwork^made by the paitaents of _��S^ ^S-SSS^^^^s^^:.^,-^^\" building. ;^^;. Z-L.y^y' j ���jyaras.^ ,_,-:..a, ������.<>.������ ->��,���,��� ;. ������} As?ah important?part~of this ������_. ^ ��� ���, :-aeryMey^A:mn^ ^4i':'ne^pa^^sZ.fi^^^.'^s^^ . and in|^s]3eciai|;se^^ newspaperisi ?-;J^l will have something to \"write? on the exhibits shortly. The fair was opened in front of the School Hall on Friday evening by A.E. Ritchey, chair- ; man of the village (Commission.. During the evening the chairman of Sechelt's commission, Mrs. - Christine ; Johnston _?and. Magistrate^ Jjo tin ��To n''^were\"?. guests, of the fair.committee. To those wending their?, way 2 ' between tables laden with veg- ^e^ables^V^ruitsi?:- co^ingi���;-.; pre-A other torms ofentries the View- was a surprising or^e considering earlier reports about there '-' being few vegetables? fruits\"; and so on, due to drouth and?; ���..heat?.-'?: ���'������?'-.-.������ J v. :';??\" \\. -,'y '::'Z-';;v.;. One item? noted was the re-, yy. Junior Garden Club with flowers, vegetables, ferries and grasses. To .say the home cooking tables were attractive is modes;.y carried farther than necessary feefcause the culinary art displayed was as tempting as it could be. One wanted to be a Jucfge and takeJa whopping good! sample of some of the prpdticts displayed, starting, na- ^tijrklit-y- with the breads and toe iarious Vefer^ :^^ rHere are winners of Saturday af .ernoon s -Pet Parade: : This parade was led by Piper? Eric Thomson. ?: Special: Sheerie Wingrave as Mrs. Centennial with Century '��� Sam dolls. . i^Iary Oviatt, Indian Girl. ?;>^|by asa girl, Ira Oviatt. / ^rr|bt, Mark Oviatt. ZZ-y^i rabbit and bantam, Jim ; IVId J^-d ci .\\ Ay^tZ'^dpg: Blondie, Dinah \"Coa ' Pet dogjC^o^-'J^n^ ter.: :'/ i-yyAZyr. l '''y'A'\"A . '���_,?Gypsy, Francis Volen. ���; -: Sour leaf clover, Saily Bush .' ^Miss-Music, Thelma Volen. I -AMiss Pacific, Willa Wingrave rjon horses, Barbara Cook and David Husby; ?' Welcome Beach names officers Welcome Beach Community Society held its annual general meeting and election of officers Aug. 16. Mrs. F!W. Leuchte, chairman, expressed her thanks to the members who had worked so hard during the past year to help build .... the new community hall which . is to be officially opened at the end of the month. ��� y The following officers were elected: President, Mr. A. Young; vice-president,! Mrs. E. Klusendorf; secretary, Mrs. P. White, treasurer? Mr, R. Stewart; committee., Mrs. J. Meikle. Mrs. G. Ladner, Mrs. M. Tinkley, M-C19.F.W. Leuchte, Mr. E. White, Mr. E. Piper, Mr.| W. Grundy and Mr. D. McCaul. The next meeting will be held August 29 at Welcome Beach. ih the Greater Vancouver area^ .The items' *jusplayed. were for sale a'ti cost and each sale is credited' to the V^fan^ho actually made the article, thus enabling him or 'her to earn a little \"comforici\" money. The display included hand- towels, bathmiats, dusting mitts, pot-holders, leather goods, shopping bags, and a good assort ment of childr'ens_ toys, the lat-.. ter all made of soffc materials^ most of them being washable. A beautiful teddy-bear in two shades of blue ,, which played \"happy birthday to yo>u\" when wound up was raffled and was won- by Wendy Holmes? ? 2231 East 461th ave., Vancouver. Proceeds of the raffle will go to the ladies, auxilliary of the Branch to assist in their welfare work. iThe 'sales' staff were recruited from the ladies auxilliary and the booth was under the supervision of Archie Crowe. to the fair with an exhibit? ^_ -. ; f which included practically all? ti/7tf*/lf^/J^PX locally grown types of garden. -L l*tr 1*1 itk*,** produce even-to grapes. There ^ were pear's? peaches, plums and^ red curran-fe centred by a huge ��� pumpkin. There was also the .start ofv something which corald be of use to the fair board each year in the form of a family exhibit with : the West .family : of Gower\" Point . showing collections of stamps, rocks feathers, art :work; ' knitting and snap- ���'��������� shots. At the other end of the hall was a fine showing pf the buns, leaving some room for the gingerbreads, at the far end of the table. Gracing the area in front of the stage was a display Of flowers but not the usual begonia display by Mr. Reeves from Roberts Creek. Owing to illness Mr. Reeves was unable to display, his pet 4,green thumb\" product but his-- son provided some potted plants vo take their place. . During the evening the Mary ledale; dancers performed in various dances aided'by the pipes and other music. The special Centennial Ind ia'n dance was highly effective and the Scottish sword dance, Irish jig and others were performed in a bright and refreshing manner in spite of the heat some of the dances brought upon the dancers. The Mary Isdale dancers hare become a fixture at (the Fair and the encourage- ment it provides the youthful dancers should not be over- ?iooked.? ,.���' , -,.?.-��� ; . yy In;;^|ti;_SchppJl; HaJl^.m. ^Rfe; cor^e^r -was^^'^ could? have; been? part of . the riiuseum exhibit, consisting of articles which ranged as far' as 130 years old. They were old- time shawls, panels and other needlework. - \\ Mrs. R. Telford exhibited the 130 year old shawl arid ;twb Chinese panels 50 years old. of the Commission, A.E. Ritchey and Mrs. Ritchey attended the reception and Mr. Ritchey re\\?orts h_��*Jv��ijng had a short conversation with the- princess. Council will also send a letter to C.B. Davies, manager of the Canadian Forest Products Port Mellon mill thanking him personally, on behalf of citizens of Gibsons for assuming the responsibility he did in sending the Port Mellon fire department to help fight the Bal Block fire. Whereas and whereof By Don Donaghan ' A television producer's plan to give away a Scottish island on a quiz show has fallen by.\" the wayside, due largely fo the natives' protests. Scotsmen still hate to see things given away. * *��� The $5fcjaffle draw will be If%ivniir%Wat two weeks time. the fair committee reports as all of the.books are not in yet. Mrs. C. Erickson, 6644 Victoria Drive, \"Vancouver, claimed the second door prize offered at the fair, amounting to $5. She held blue ticket No. 294. The first prize of $10 will go to blue ticket No. 348 when it is claimed. . / BUSINESS VISITOR A recent visitor in Gibsons was Max Propp, son of Arthur Propp. Mr. Max Propp is a chartered^ accountant in Vancouver and visited Gibsons\" to look over business\" prospects. Swim films', to be shown Swimming films will be shown Monday night and Tuesday night for the Wednesday Kinsmen ,_wim classes. The Red Cross examiner will be in Gibsons Wednesday evening. ��� The films'will be shown in the Kinsmen clubhouse? on - Kinsmen playground and the Monday night: classes \"are rer quested to go/to the pool first..... and to bring clothing into \\v which'tb change after lesBOns. Tuesday night there will be written exams for the Wedries- -. day night classes ' agi well as the films. These meetings start. at 7:15 p.m. C.I.L. TRANSFER Mr? and Mrs. G.W. Downes of Roberts Creek have as visitors Mr. and Mrs. Heaslip and their three children. Mrs. Heaslip is a daughter. The Heaslips will be moving to Montreal where .Mr. Heaslip has been transferred from the Victoria C.I.L:- office to the Montreal' office. They will be,leaving at the end of the month. (Continued on Page 4) P.R. party at Gibsons fair A party of 14 came, down from Powell River to take in the Sunshine Coast Fall Fair Friday and Saturday. They were headed by chair Fair Queen, Diana. Lan- strom and last year's queen Louise Beeman. Along with the party was E. T. Berner, Reeve Ray arJ& Mrs. Weaver and the Powell River Fair secretary, Mrs. J. A. McLean. They also br,oughfc with them a three-piece band which provided mcsic for dancing on the pavement late Friday evn- n-ng. The party was greeted by Roy Malyea, chairman of tho fair committee and master of ceremonies at the fair. All this yakking about whether the Doukhobors will allow '��� iis to pay them to settle in Russia must make this country a laughing stock. Why don't we treat them as they will be hah-, dledjn Russia ��� get them acclimatized, so to speak. . * ;.i -.' '' Premier Bennett, has promis-; ed that the $28 tax rebate will, be maintained \"and perhaps increased.\" Oh, oh, look for a' jump in your assessment, folks * ���. '*��������� '\"-��� * -..*- A\" man who boasted of 306 breakins in cities across Canada was jailed for two years last week. Some people like golf, others fishing, but this guy had his own peculiar hobby. , ,���:.'. ������ .,. ::y:y ������/������ .::,-,.<:. Then there's the poor store^ keeper busy chalking the customer' purchases up on \"the cuff\" and ribfices: a bottle of* \"hooch\" protruding from ;the -latter's pocket. The hooch, naturally, was paid for in cash. ��� ������������������������ * * * Mrs. Charles Moe, a Quebec woman, celebrated her 106th birthday this week. May she have'many Moe years ahead of her. . * * * - We notice where real estate salesmen are voting to decide whether to form a union. Next thing we know, if we want to sell our property we'll have to cross a picket line. A Michigan man ..was acquitted of a drunk charge when he claimed that his staggering was caused, by warts on his feet. Which makes us wonder \"Warts new?\" VISITORS FROM U.S.A. Mr. David. Winton was visited during the week of August 10: by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith of Edina, Minn. Mrs. Smith is a sister. At the same time Mr. Winton had his brother Herman Winton as a vistior. Creek in valiant drive BIG FISH Sunday, Alan Jacks an caught a 37 lb. 4 oz? white salmon at the booming ground, at Wilson Creek.. He was assisted in boating the fish by- Bert Campbell. The same day, Charles Hopkins caught a 32 lb. 2 ��z. salmon off Davis Bay. Charlie had just Come back from the Fishing Derby. LIBRARY HOURS Library hour*! from Sept 9 will be on Tuesdays from 2 to 4 p.mvand on Saturdays from 2 to 4'p.m. each week. The second game \"between North Vancouver and Wilson Creek in the Zone finals was; played on the latter's, ground, and was.of the variety which will be remembered by the fans for many weeks to come. Both teams were evenly matched, but the Engineers from the North Shore were first to take advantage of the (slips and errors which are bound to occur in such crucial games, scoring two in the first, one in the second and three in the fourth. It was at this stage of the game, that the home team commenced to fight back, getting to Don Holmes ��for two runs in the bottom of the fourth? and four big runs in the-seventh, thus making the score even at six all. . North Van came back with two runs in the - last inning, and although Wilson Creek gave everything they could, their last rally -was good enough for only one run, thus losing to the visitors by a score of 6eight to seven, who now tra- 'vel to- Lar,y.-**rmth. for the B.C. play-o_�� finals. Holmes and Anthony, the battery for the visitors worked well together, whilst Clayton and Gray for the Creekers plugged along steadily, improv ing as the game progressed. The home team seemed to be a little over-zealous in spots, the infield # misging several- easy pop-ups and- failed to take advantage of several possible double plays. The team as a whole, showed great improvement over the first encounter, and this brand of ball will surely bring the fans back to the fold.* Efforts were made last year to form an interlocking schedule between the North Van teams and the Mid-Peninsula League and it is to be hoped -that an earlier start will be made this year, with the same objective in view. Safe robbed Thieves broke in to Lloyd's General Store ih the early hours of Sunday morning, blew the safe and escaped with from $2,500 to $3,000 in cash and-a like amount in cheques. Entrance \\vai5 gained through the ,cellar to the office. investigators from Vancouver have been on' the scene in addition to the Sechelt detachment of the RCMP. It is not known whether the thugs made their getaway by land or water ! axs exparssion By the purchase of Roy's Taxi business by Ray's Taxi, the latter is now offering to residents of the. Gibsons area a faster and more efficient service. Ray's Taxi cabs are radio- controlled, and operate on a 24-hour basis, and should be a decided asset to public transportation facilities in the district. , W8TH $M��m \\ NAVY BOAT VISITS H.M.C.S. Fortune,- a minesweeper, docked at the federal wharf Tuerdl^y morning to replenish water supplies. The vessel remained in port for about two hours. Aboard was a former Gibsons man, Roger Sweeney who is related to the Bell Irving family. oost:^jetus 6, OlirSClVSS (EDUCATION VIEWPOINT) An ABC Weekly Published by Secheli Peninsula News Ltd., every Thursday', at Gibsons, B.C. Box 128, Gibsons, B.C., Phone 45Q FRED CRUICE, Editor and Publisher DON DONAGHAN. Advertising Manager Member B.C. Weekly Newspapers Advertising Bureau Vancouver office. 508 Hornby St., Phone MUtual 3-4742 Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association and the B.C. division of C.W.N.A. Authorized Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Rates of Subscription: 12 mos., 2.50; 6 mos., SI.50; 3 mos., S1.00 United Slates and Foreign, S3.00 per year. 5c per copy. --Tlie Soviet Union is not yet ahead of the West in all branches of science. Undoubtedly, however, it will overtake us soon unless we rediscover the respect for knowledge we dhce had and unless we put considerably more money into education than we do now.\" ,-,._,. The above quotation comes from the report of President Norman Mackenzie of the University o�� British Columbia, covering operations of U.B.C. for the year. The part which stands out in that quotation is \"unless we rediscover the respect for knowledge we once had.\" , -, What caused knowledge to fall into disrespect? To answer this in \"a few words is impossible. There are so many things that have led to this situation. It could be that the idea of arriving at a truer set of values has considerable in its favor. Perhaps our press, radio and TV along with other means of communication could help out. Dr. Mackenzie talks of spending more money on education. This should not be opposed but first there is a great job to be done in straightening out the minds of a good many, people whose thoughts rarely extend towards what one could designate as balanced living. There are visible trends in some directions that some of the populace are tiring of mass production entertainment and are becoming individualists seeking something oh their own? Monotony could force the lazy mind to find a way out of the moras�� towards greater things. . Money is a great asset but definitely is not the greatest force for education. There the great institutions in the United States working on the minds of people, striving to direct them into more orderly channels. They are sometimes attacked as being reactionary. Perhaps we do need to call a halt on \"progress\" and find out where we came from and where we are headed. Todays we have better living in a strictly physical sense. Spiritually we are definitely found wanting. Progress in that direction has just not happened. But it wili come. Maybe not in the life of the present ruling generation but the groundwork is being laid and in time our educated people will be able to stand up and be counted without appearing somewhat embarrassed. WIFE IS PARTNER \"The push-button era hasn't cramped women in the use of their hands; they still manage to get at least one of th$m into the bread-winner's pocket on payday.\" This bit of editorial comment in an Ontario daily exemplifies a theme that has been worn threadbare in comic strips and, indeed, in jokebooks before there were comic features. A surefire hit, comic artists evidently think, results from picturing a woman arriving home with an armful of parcels, these purchases charged to the account of her husband, shown suitably dismayed in the final panel. It is regarded as hilariously funny to. depict a woman going .through her husband's pockets while he sleep��. In Quebec Province, a recent' court case demonstrated, there is a legal \"community of interest\" on the part of husband and wife. Without some such theory, sequestration of a partner's property would seem to come under the head of theft. The wife as a partner ought not tb have to beg for a dole each time she needs money. There are families, it is said, where the wife takes over the pay envelope ana the other half of the sketch has to make out a case for each instalment he draws, but unless there are compelling reasons that setup is no more desirable. The comics' favorite theme is inept, anyway, because many couples share the family income on an agreed basis. That the haphazard ways portrayed in the comics are not generally true to life is amply proved by a statistic well known to economists: Eighty or 85 per cent of retail buying in Canada is done by women. ��� The Printed Word. SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 46 (SECHELT) VOTERS' LIST Qualified persons, other than property owners, wishing to have their names enfbered on the List.of Electors for 1958- 1959 must file the necessary declaration with the Seclretary- Treasurer of School District No. 47 (Sechelt),\"Box 19, Gibsons, B.C. from whom declaration forms may be -obtained, NOT LATER THAN 5.00 p.m., Tuesday, September 2nd, _958. Attention is drawn, to Ithe change in classification of voters effected by the new \"Public Schools Act.\" The new classes are as follows:��� RESIDENT ELECTORS ��� British subjects of the full age of twenty-one years who are resident and who have resided continuously for not less than six months within the school district immediajtely prior to the submission of the declaration provided for in Section 69, and whose names are not entered on the list as owner- electors. \"��� TENANT-ELECTORS ~- British subjects v.of the full age of twenty-one years and corporations which are and have been continuously for not less than six months immediately prior ��� to the submission,yfife the declaration provided for in Section 69, tenants in occupation of real property within the school district and whose names or -the names of which are not entered on the list ,as owner-electors or resident-electors. CORPORATIONS are not automatically placed on the list and those qualifying as owners of property or as .tenant-electors must also file a written authorization under the seal of the * Corporation naming some person of the full age of twenty- one years who is a British subject to be its agenfc on behalf of such corporaftdon. Such authorization shall be filed with the Secretary-Treasurer not later than September 2nd, 1958. Names, other .than property\" owners, will nob be carried forward from last year's list without a person making a new declaraition in accordance with.the foregoing. SECRETARY-TREASURER, SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 46 (SECHELT) Box 29, Gibsons, B.C. __E__3S~?g ���5H__3E_W��_ It is \"convenient self-delusion'' to-say that our society cannot afford to spend more on education, Dr. N. A. M. MacKenzie, president of the Universty cf B.C., says in his annual report. The report discusses the Soviet achievement iii launching dearth satellites and considers some oi the implications for Canada's ���cliools and universities. ..... *. ��� There is no necessity for an unconsidered abandonment of our own system and its values, the president says. The Soviets are not ahead of us in a'I branches of science but they will overtake us soon,- unless we discover the respect for knowledge- that we once had, and unless we put considerably more money into education, than we do now.\" Dr. MacKenzie agrees with those who .have interpreted the Russian successes as meaning that we must give more of our young people a mote thorough educafbion than we have been doing. ��� . Our own scholars, and scientists warned us of the Russian advances, he says. \"If anyone was surprised, \"he adds, \"he reveals a lack of knowledge of, c.-rd rospeot for, our 'own scholars.\" '�� If anyone is responsible for' our failure to keep up with ths Russians in cducd.ion, the -?prasi- dent continues, it is thg publi;- and the various levq's 'ofrgovernment. The dsficiencie-j c_'c-;r educational system are tho>a 'of our society and if we wish to c,h a n g e eckication we ?musl change ourselves, he. adds. f'.' The reasons for Russian* successes are not in any wayV mysterious, the president main|ains? \"On Ibhe contrary, they are so brutally simple that I can?', only explain anyone's failure to grasp them by assuming that he does not want; to grasp them, that he will not face the implications.\" The Soviet' system differs from ours in four ways, the president says. 1. Soviet Russia has- putt a far greater proportion of its economy into' education than we ��have. .2. In the Soviet Union success 'in education is rewarded very well. 3. Education is respected throughout Soviet society. 4. The Soviet attitude toward hard work differs from our own. Citing an American government report eatitled'\"Education in Russia,\" issued last year, Dr. Mackenzie says the teacher pupil ratio in Russia -improved from 33 to one in 1927-28 to 17 to one in 1955-56. In B.C. it is now more, than 30 to one, and while teachers in Soviet' secondary schools teach la hours per week our- secondary school teachers frequently teach 30 hours per Week. \" ..'���'������ What we can learn from .Soviet* education, is the importance the Russians attach to it and the amount they are willing to pay for it, the president continues. ,We will get badly needed teachors, he says, only when we give them conditions under which they may work effectively., -po'-tv-fr. oviv-that a ..teacher in? a good English grammar school fceaches only 15.hours a week, for.\" . , .' \" ; - ��� ���- ' ' ��� Cranbrook, Creston, Nelson, Trail, Grand '��� Forks! ��� Chilliwack,' Abbotsford, New Westminster. ��� Vancouver, Victoria. ��� Duncan, Naniamo, Qualicum, Courtenay. . ��� Pentietoh, Kelowna. Vernon. ��� Powell River, Ocean Falls, Prince Rupert. S. N.'F. Chant, ' Chairman, . University of British Columbia. & tt- at these frozen specials?) Let's stock wpV'J \"Iiuishmrfr as big as this one���I'd get enough for a year!\" PHOTOGRAPHED IN WEST VANCOUVER Bear in mind, when you shop for, your home freezer, that many people wish they\" had bought a bigger size. For ypu can.savemoney with a home freezer���when you stock up with food specials and when you get foods at their seasonal, bountiful, economical best. And it saves shopping time, too��� get what you need weeks, even months, ahead!- The; electricity used ��� about 35c worth a week ��� costs little compared with the service and savings you enjoy. See the many sizes and types of home freezers now available at your appliance dealer's. And be sure to get one big enough ��� the more food you store, the\" more value your freezer has for you! People are using more and more appliances every year. Actually, the _^, average B.C. Electric residential customer now uses nearly three times as much electricity as in 1946, foift is paying LESS per kilowatt hour. ^ to editor Editor: I notice in the write- up of the Pender Harbour Regatta it was stated that? Mrs. Warden was in charge o��> the prizes and answered innunb erable questioner There is an error here as I ���was not present at the Regatta, . and I feel that the lady who did the work -should receive the.credit. Mrs. Elsa D. Warden. Ed. note: Will ? someone please provide the name of the correct Mrs. Warden., We were ,sure. the right one was nien- tioned? Sechelt News _SY MRS. A.A. FRENCH Mrs. J. Oliphant won the cut crystal vase, Miss. Agnes Bain the Kenwood blanket, Mrs. Micky Blanchard the surprise packet and Mrs. W. Anderson the door prize at the annual summer tea and bazaar of the L.A. to the Canadian Legion Branch ..140* General Convenor was Mrs. Jessie Peterson; home cooking, Mrs. Dorothy Browning, Mrs. C. Kydd and Mrs. G. Grey; stalls, Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. A. Marsh;* grab bag and children's box, Mrs. I. Biggs; raffle, Mrs. A. French; kitchen Mrs. A. Batchelor and Mrs. D. Frazer; serving, Mrs. D. Erick- . ������:; ��on and Mrs. A. Kennedy. ,?;''V:-''Mr.''':and,Mrs. Harry Walker with June,.Sharon and Randy are staying with Mrs. Walker's mother, Mrs. Rose Albert, in Vancouver for one -week. Mrs Charles Tosh of Vancouver is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jean Murphy. Mrs. E. Palmer of Powell River is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Gibson. Ed Koike is home once more with his family at Porpoise. Mr. Koike was taken ill on board ship and had to go into hospital in Korea for surgery. V.F. Dunn (Frank) is again in Shaughnessy Hospital. v, Mias Bessie Burell of Van- \"' couver is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank French. CHARCOAL PLANT The swing to. summer barbecuing? has started a new B. C. . industry���the manufacturing of . charcoal. .'.''\".. Fira;. production of pure charcoal on a large? commercial basis is now iri full swing at the South IJuraaby mill of\"..MacMillki and Btoedel Ltd?''\" ' \"'������\"'\" Z'*Z'* Printed Pattern 9084 14V_-24& Rows of tucking soften the neckline of this Printed Pattern for haif-sjzers. -The skirt has an easy flare thaiti is* fashionable, graceful. Proportioned to fit���ho alteration problems. Printed Pattern 9084: Half Sizes 14V_, 16%, 18V_,.'20V_,. 22V_, 24%. Size 16% requires 4V4 yards 35-inch fabric*. Printed dk-ectjons on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (50c) 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 De^t.. 60 Frent St. West, Toronto, Ont. [alfmoon Bay By PAT WELSH The wanderers are returning home. Pete and Gretta Jorgen- sen are back after a motor trip to- eastern ' points; Mrs. Carrie Surtees and John. arrived' Saturday from a trip to Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs:. Roy Doyle ? and family and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Foley and family are home from an interior ^holiday. Mr., and Mrs. Stan Moffatt are entertaining relatives^rom MissiqhV Mr; and Mrs. F.*Hark- nesshaye friends from Nanaimo while Mrs. S. Edmonds is .enjoying a visit with her fa ther Mr. James of North Vancouver. ���'���.-,- At Hydaway visiting the Pete Meui e are, Donna and Kindree MacDpugall also Miss Nicola' Williarhsbn of New Westminster. . *��T* ' *$*- - ��� Mrs. W. Dix sustained a badly lacerated hand Friday, seven stitches being needed to close the wound. The following day her five year old son, Scott suffered a severely injured right eye.-He is at present in hospital in Vancouver for the next five or-six aays. Mrs. Bill Thorn was the wiiir her of the- first;.:prize for the largest feh caught at the Redroofs Annual Regatta last weekend. She weighed in a seven pound, salmon. Second prize went to Ronnie Brox for a six pounder. *I* *$\"* *7* Canon Alan Greene and Mrs. Greene are returning to Van- , couver on Monday after spending .the past ten days at their home here. Canon Greene held . a well attended service in the Redroofs Resort Hall Sunday evening and made special reference to Scott McPherson and Julie Pearson, two young members of the summer colony who are , hospitalized. Prayers for ths-ir safe recovery were offered. Mrs. E. Pearce has a full house, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gil- bertson and family jpf North Surrey have arrived to swell . the ranks. Mr. Don Ross ha�� his sister, Mrs. Brown and daughter Dawn as guests. Miss Barclay of Vancouver is at the Dave Dixons, while the Bill Grundys are welcoming the newest granddaughter, Kathleen and parents Mr. and Mrs. McLeod of Jordan River. <_-��� 44* -.1* *i�� Sf* ~r. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sexton and family have arrived to spend the next two weeks. Tom Robilliard of Whalley is back for a visit. He spent part_of laist week with his son and family in Sechelt. He reported good catches of springs at Pprpoise Bay and also had good luck at; Bertha Rock, bringing in a couple of nice size springs). He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Don MacDon- Coast News, Aug. 21, 1958. 3 ~\" ��� ������������������ i i ���i- ��� , i: -. - ���. .._ . ������# aid. At their Welcome Beach homes for the remainder of the summer are Mr. and Mrs. James, Mr. and Mrs. At Kennedy, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Ladner and family? * ��� * * Hugh Ladner met with a painful accident on Friday evening. He fell through a floor, fracturing his nose. He was taken to St; Mary's Hospital for treatment and is home again making good progress. Mrs. Jack Hall and Miss Mar guerite Hall of West Vancouver are spending the next few weeks at Welcome Beach, the guest�� of Mrs. J. Meikle. ��� t CtamestoB^ <*���.>'��� For two-thirds of a century the quality products of the Calgary Brewing & Malting Company Limited have been among the most popular symbols of Western hospitality. And during this same period our Company has been privileged to contribute in many other ways to the life and prosperity of Western Canada. ��� :\\ /���' - ���;- ���' ;' ? '���\"'���'': ������'��� Z We are proud, therefore, to announce that two well-known British Columbia firms ��� the Caribou Brewing Company and Princeton Brewing Company together with some seven hundred British Columbia shareholders ������ have now amalgamated under our control. v. '>.- .\" . - This amalgamation means that Caribou and Princeton-beers will henceforth be guaranteed by the entire brewing resources and experience of Calgary Brewing. ��. The reputation enjoyed by our products is based upon two-thirds of a century of brewing experience and upon an exacting system of quality control carried out in the most advanced testing laboratories operated by any Canadian brewery. ' ? 1 - f i The benefits resulting from this meticulous standard of production are now available to purchasers of VHigh JLife\", \"Cariboo\", \"Rpyal Export\" and56/'Old Dublin Ale\" throughout British Columbia- Today, the common interests of British Columbia and Alberta are rapidly multiply ing. The personal and business bonds between bur two great Provinces grow steadily stronger. ��� As a major Western industry, the Calgary Brewing cV Malting Company Ltd. will strive to'play its own full part in this consolidation of the Western Canadian economy. In par- ticular, through our purchases and payrolls, we now look forward to making a worthwhile contribution to the prosperity and progress of British Columbia. / Good neighborliness and hospitality are the characteristics of Western living. It is.in this spirit that we introduce to British Columbia our well-known trademark and * . all that it signifies. CALGARY & MALTING CO. and its British Columbia associate > Vv CARIBOU BREWING COMPANY LTD, Breweries ��� Prince George and Brincetoa This advertisement is not published or displayed by tto^Uquoj^ntrol Bpar^^ 4 Coast News, Aug. 21, 1958. AT TRIPLE FUNERAL Rev. David Donaldson of Gibsons United Church officiated recently at the triple funeral of Fred Walker, Rod Im- akire and Don Thomas, killed in an auto collision in California last week. The funeral service was held at Mission City's Canadian Legion audi- ' toriurii where?' 1?206 persons jammed the hall. It was one of the? largest funerals in the history of the town. Mr. Donaldson came to Gibsons from Mission City. GARGRAVE ON VISIT ' i : V. . l So he can visit his /constituents, Tony Gargrave, M.L.A.. for this area, will spend tlie week of August 18 to 23 on the Peninsula. SUMMER STOCK Phone GIBSONS 34F SEPTEMBER 2 Have you been to see us in our new location yet? We may not have what you want ~ But come in and see us anyway. SCHOOL SUPPLIES We'haven't much room but we do have a wonderful stock- See us for your BACK-TO- SCHOOL needs. Howe Sound 5 -10 -15c Store NEXT TO TOTEM REALTY GIBSONS CHANGE OF PROGRAM f FRIDAY .7-~ AtJ<*. 22 The Long Haul with Victor Mature WED. - THlfKS. ��� AUG- 27 - 28 The Brothers Karamazon with Yul Brynner REGULAR ADMISSIONS ADULTS STUDENTS CHILDREN 60c 35c 25c FIRST QUALITY PAINT TO CLEAR AT COST FIAT - SEMI-GLOSS GLOSS - LATEX (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. Webb displayed a .hook- rug type wall panel which-was very effective .when seen at a distance and an old type needlework cushion. Mrs. E. Smith ighowecf work done by her grandmother and an 1835 sampler done by a grandmother on the \"/father's side and a fischu collar \"of ancient vintage. Mrs. H. Osborne entered an embroidered centrepiece 50 years old, Agnes Engen some Hardangar, Norway, needlework and Miss Sambruok a 50 year -old darned type mat. This exhibit was one that created considerable interest and it should prove an-interesting feature for future fairs. Entering the Parish Hall where some classes of exhibits were displayed, one was Struck with the plethora of local handicraft. Near the door s\" were j_ack Vernon's w 6 o d ?$ pr k. lamps which were certainly an attraction with plenty of eye appeal. They _nowed what could be done with local driftwood and prepared woods. . The Vetcraft exhibit ranged on the platform and on the side wall were the photographic ' entries, mainly . of ^ local scenes. Along the same' wail below the piadorm the art ex- hibits were displayed y with Mrs. M. Lau showing some excellent scenic arc worthy of \"a spot in some of the better galleries. ' There were, Works by Tom Booker. Mrs. Cutting- and an exceptionally good one by Heather ?EJr'aceweli. Further along ori the back wall were works by Don -Roy ;Which were of the impressionistic type and . some sriiis which revealed . vigor in his somewhatf rugged style. ��� . Elsewhere in the 'Parish Hall were other .'h'andicraft exhibits of rugs, woollens; cushions, dressed dolls, weaving, a knotted rug display asd some\" interesting, pottery. To one side was an exhibit which should be included .in the museum section, a 100 yea-r bid sewing machine which for: simplicity had modern machines paled. The commercial exhibits in the EUementary school basement inqluded a Canadian Forest^ Products (Port Mellph) display of; ^f ety ? necessitiiies? and products. Rockgas; had an ? interesting- display! Niagara Cy- clo Massage representative Mrs. Laine was? present to explain ^ things and Galley _v Woodwork showed products\";pf the workbench. The schopl section; also i<| the Elementary school contained n-fny^ interesiting exhibits and some of those attracting the eye were the tyjpewriting display and the Centennial art work theniea.. Some of the younger element in th�� schools jumped into their Centennial y. theme with great zest. The displays, partilularly the one' of Fort Langleyvby Paul Rudolph, of Gibsons Elementary school showed considerable painstaking effort. The papier macfre masks were also worthwhile. Hews for Tourists cial' campsites ���hd trailer canips? in ?Briltdsh Columbia have added 500 new rental units to the province's iLouriSii: accommodation. facilities since the beginning of this year, the- Hon. Earle C. West- wood announces. ; The mfprinatioh; -was- contain-; ed iii va report to the minister of recreation and conservation from the department's B.C. Travel bureau. The bureau, which star-rates visitor accommodation for the guidance of travellers, reports ttte opening of 54 new motels and 10 new commercial campsites during the pasib six months in addition to many new units added to ^existing estabhshmehts... British Columbia now offers its growing holiday population over 2,100 toujrist establishments v A crowd which should have been far greater than it was . turned out to hiear the Salvation Army bands and: choristers Sunday afternoon in Kinsmen Park. The Sunday concert was the climax of a week's training at , Sunrise Music Camp of thei Salvation Army at Hopkins Landing. Fourteen local car drivers picked up the party at the camp and deposited rthem at the bus stop in Gibsons from where they marched with bands playing to Kinsmen Park. After the concert they were driven back to camp. The camp under Camp Commandant H.G. Roberts with Clifton E. Gillingham as music director produced three bands, the beginners under Bert Nelson, the intermediates under Maurice Delamont and the senior^ under Lt. Gillingham. The .bands and choristers in*' eluded youngsters from Kelowna, Chilliwack, Nanaimo, Victoria and one girl from \"Montreal performed as though they liked doing it. They -went through band numbers- for massed bands and for the separate bands, provided choral numbers and solos with Mr. Roberts adding necessary comment'! The bands and choristers appeared Monday night in the Vancouver Salvation Army temple. Bert Nelson who led the B 'band is a petty officer in the navy at Victoria, B.C. The massed bands will consider giving a concert next year at ; Sechelt if arrangements can be made. . \\ Previous to the Sunday concert a public band concert wasj given Saturday night before an. audience which packed the hall at the camp auditorium. William Bain trapper, dies William Bain, late of Gibsons, died at Pender Harbour- Hospital,'aged 82, on August 14, and was buried in Seaview Cemetery August 18. He Was iborn in the Shetland .Islands, in the far north of \"Scotland, and-jajs; a?yp,ung man,_ came to Western, Canada, where he became a trapper and prospector. Many years ago, he built himself a cabin on,his property at Foam Falls above Plowdeh Bay on. West ���Howfe'3��undvV-;? ; ���'���*-. - He was one of the last- of the pioneers who made the trip to Port Mellon, summer. and winter, by row boat* with a pack to collect his groceries and mail, and with his money in a baking powder tin, in case of. accident, as was the custoin. Some four years ago, he sold his place and moved to Gibsons, where' he was well- known, but failing sight ?and hearing more recentjy restricted his activities. Mr. Bain was a quiet, shy individual and a good neighbor. He leaves his sister, T^iss Margaret Jane ; Bain,.of?Bellevue House, Lerwick;, in the Shetlands. INNISFREE' VISITOR Mr., and Mrs. Stanley Well- burn and daughter Betty entertained Miss Barbara Scott of Vancouver at their summer home \"Innisfree\" recently. FROM PEACE RIVER Rev. H.W. -Grove, ���'���. Peace River, 4sT spending a few days on the Sunshine Coast Visiting his; mother in Gibsons, Mrs. A. Grove. , . . Savage and Bonnie Stuart and many other popular makes WIDE SELECTION TO FIT ALL FEET WIGARD'S SHOES PHONE SECHELT 25-G lor school I LUNCH KITS KIDDIES -to^S TYPE ...-���-. $2.99 DECORATED MEN'S TYPE .... 3.29 ROY ROGERS FLAT KITS 3.49 All Kits -with new Pressure Seal Poly Red Top Thermos Bottles ��� at * APPLIANCES Phone Gibsons 32 U DfttlVEN LIST PRICE -..-..-. REDUCED' ...-.I...-..-. NOW ONLY $4,043 $3,443 .;.*���*-' A terrificsaving on a Twb-Door Sport - Coupe. Has to^be seen to be appreciated. PENINSULA MOTOR PRODUCTS WILSON CREEK Phone SECHELT 10 ANNOUNCEMENT PHONE GIBSONS 221 HAS BEEN TAKEN OVER BY MARY R0MANCHUCK EFFECTIVE ED8ATELY MODERN HAIR STYLING - EXPERT CUTTING Phone GIBSONS 117Y ^mmmmmmm^mmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mzmmmzm mmt Coast News, Aug. 21, 1958. rates DIRECTORY -therhrmrfm���awes0ncefa ��**w���� ���v *ww.f* . i 15 words, for 55 cents plus three?cents a word oyer 15. This includes name and address. Cards of Thanks, Engagements. In Memoriains .and Births V up to 50 words $1^00 per insertion 3c per word over 50. ? J? Cash with order. A charge of 10 cents is made for billing. Classified advertisements^ accepted up to 5 p.m. Tuesdays. Iiegals -��� 17; cents per count line for first b insertion. 13 cents per count line for each consecutive insertion. Consecutive rates available: Classified display ���-77c per column inch. \\,/.-.^\\v,';-AGREE__(ENT ' ��� It is agreed, by any advertiser requesting space' that liability of the Coast News in event of failure to'publish an 'advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement shall be limited tpvthe amount paid by the ad- ertiser for that -portion of the advertising space; occupied by the incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyon_ amount paid for* such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is hot submitted in writing or Verified in writing. COMING EVENTS Aug. 22. The Wojnen's Auxiliary of the United Church, Roberts Creek will hold their annual sale of work and home cooking in the church grounds at 2:30 p.m. 2-14-c CARD OF THANKS ; . __ - - ��� ������ _ ; Mr. , and Mrs. Harold Bartie wish to thank their many friends who sent letters and ��� cards during my illness, also while I was in hospital. I can only say thanks to you all. Mr. and Mrs. Bartie Mrs. Spencer of Granthams sincerely wishes to^ thank her many friend�� for their lovely cards, flowers and letters received while hospitalized. Also the ...W.I. and Rebekajh Lodge, and the kind hospital staff, including Dr. Inglis.AShe regrets not being able to do this personally. HELP WANTED , \\ LADIES! Short of cash? Work' : TOTEM FLASHES . KAY BUTLER,, our sales* lady, recommends the follow- (cing: ���. ��� *\".' ��� Something to write home about:. lovely view lot land- . scaped, 2 bedroom home, full cement basement with furnace/ all facilities, only $1500 down. Nice level lot close to beach, all facilities available. $550. Full price. 27 acres, small house, barn, garage. A real buy for $7500, oh terms. Comfortable 4 room house, large utility room, full plumbing, close to good beach. $5300 easy terms. : uv Looking for a good home on the waterfront, plus 3 summer cabins to bring in those-extra dollars? It is will worth checking into. Full price $9850. some terms. DICK KENNETT, our bargain Jaunting salesman recommends these investments with a future:��� _ i Four year old house neat\" completion. Insulated; 220 wiring; cement block foundation; new septic tank: new chimney. Do it yourself for only $4500 on terms. 12 acres with over 800 feet on main highway near Roberts Creek. 4 acres cleared, ready for commercial development. Only $5775 on terms. 118 feet frontage on main road near schools and shopping cen-: tre. Two cabins on lever grass ��� covered\" lots. Electricity connected. Yours for $2650. Two peaceful acres near waterfront at Welcome Beach. 2> room ^cottage newly- finished inside and but. Duroid roof? Mectricity. A real opportunity for $2200. . ; TOTEM REALTY ? i ���y. Gibsons, B.'C..v'\":; ?.���;.'*' 6 room new waterfront 'house, 2' bedrooms, full cement base-, ment, fireplace in living room and pasement, built-in kitchen cabinets, stainless steel double sinky mode-nay? plumbing*, laun- JOHN COLERIDGE REALTY Since 1945 A;.--- (NOTARY PUBLIC) : Call at ���Georgian Block, near P.O. Phone 37 & 199, Gibsons Phone Sechelt 22\"or 158 WANT TO BUY?~ -��� SELL?\" SEE TOM DUFFY SECHELT INSURANCE AGENCIES DRUMMOND REALTY For rent: Small home, school road area, $45 monthly, newly decorated. Always has good buys < Notary Public Gibsons / Phone 39 . LISTINGS WANTED Waterfront lots, cottages, acreage. Charles English Ltd. 1718 JMarine Drive, West Vancouver 4-7-1 BOARD AND ROOM _*~���L_ : - ; ' Room and board available for 1 or 2 students. Box 515, Coast News. Room and board available for respectable gentleman. Mrs. Soos, Sechelt. <& FOR SALE WRECKING r~ '49 and -39 Chev. Gibsons 74A DO YOU KNOW? You can buy hen s at 25c lb. live weight. 2 doz. small eggs for the price of one doz. large at Elander Farms, Gibsons 270. We'll pluck your birds for 5*c .lb., -.( : ' \\yy ...y.tfn. rHolstein heifer milks 20 quarts second calf, fresjt in July. Ph> , Gibsons 320F. Evinrude .15 hp. outboard, ..almost new, $225.?Terms. Penin-? * sula Motor /Products,; Wilson? Creek: Phone Sechelt 10? ? Z Registered Canadian Kennel Club, \"2 dachshund pups, 6 weeks old. Mrs. B. McLean, Gibsohs 185; : 2-21-c Coal and wdod'stove, good condition, $25. Haddock's, Ma- deiraPark. LET US HELP YOU^ PLAN NOW For your Construction Needs All types of BUILDING or ALTERATIONS and X.IGHT GRADING Smith & Peterson Construction Ltd. Phone 28, 85 or 9QQ, Gibsons D.J. ROY, P. Eng., B.CJUS. LAND, ENGINEERING SURVE-$3 P.O. Box 37, Gibsons 1334 West Pender St., Vancouver 5. MU 3-7477. A. E. RITCHEY TRACTOR WORK Clearing, Grading, Excavating Bulldozing, Clearing Teeth. FOR RENT Arches, Jacks, Pumps '������ Phone Gibsons 176 Home and Industrial Wiring Electrical Heating. Radios, Appliances, TV Service GIBSONS ELECTRIC Phone 130 Authorized GE Dealer Traders' Accounting Syndicate ��: PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS STATIONERY SUPPLIES Gibsons (above Post Office) % \\��� P.O. Box 258 Vancouver ��� 207 W. Hasting. Phone���. Gibsons 251 (res) 285 ..-?'��� ��� Vancouver MA-1719 (res) FR-4657 Hours - 8:30 a.m. la 5:00 p.xn. C and S SALES, SERVICE ./������: Agenis For Propane Gas Combination Gas Ranges Sales' and Installations Free Estimates Electric and Gas Hot Plates ? FURNITURE * LINOLEUMS Phone 3 Sechelt '(��� ~~ \"GIBSONS ~~ BUILDING: SUPPLIES LTD. \"WE CARRY THE STOCK\" Phone Gibsons 53 :-��������� LET US HELP YOU PLAN NOW YOU TfilNK (M A COCO, HAKD-60H-ED CYNIC ABOUT VKlMeN. HM-M J REf*HflPS You're RIGHT. MV/WlE *S CLIFFORD AFtMYTAGE. /fa A SECRBT SERSflCB Al/VJ, AND AlV WORK HAS TAKEN ME To ALLlRe LEAVING CAPITALS OF TUB WORLD. NATURALLY TFiERE HfitJE BEEN WOMEN IN MY. UF_r, mawy of them famous beauties, t domt know WHYl'AI TStUNS ALL fJIS To You, UNLESS ns BECAUSE YoURE A WOMAW OF UNDERSTANDING ANO TUG 1&N C���NT FALSE MUSTACHCr AMO TRE. MAGINARY INTERWEW WITH A BEAUTIFUL VJOMAN �� N~ T���4 Ha-M Ti��_�� UC. ���*- < - ��� ^7 ~ DIRECTORY (Continuwi) HILL'S MACHINE SHOP Cold Weld Process Engine Block Repairs Arc, Acy. Welding Precision Machinists Phone 54 Residence 152 PENINSULA TELEVISION\" i Radio and TV SALES & SERVICE Phone Gibsons 303 DORIS BEAUTY SALON GIBSONS Up to date hair styling Permanents For appointment Ph Gibsons 38 Sun-Co Electric Co. Ltd. For anything electrical call Wiring- and Heating We serve the Peninsula Dave Gregerson, phone Pender Harbour 392 Bob Little, Phone Gibsons 162. sister. From there she will continue on to visit her father in Pincher Creek, Alta., and then home. Mr. E. Preiss, his mother, Mrs. Preiss and Janice and Kenny will motor to Seattle, for part of their vacation. , Mrs. Lorraine Tyson, of the pulp mill office staff was in St. Mary's Hospital at Pender Harbour, during a recent illness. ' The Uchuck I moored in Seaside on Saturday. Aboard were 'the Japanese Trade Group, for their annual picnic. Mx. and Mrs. J. Wiren are on vacation to ,B.C. interior and points through to Seattle. Apply? local real estate;^irms.. *v:?'- ���' own neighborhood as an AVON :-i^resem1atiye.?,^? /:I|Qi^wJyes:'. peferred, no experience; nee- ? essary.Write Mrs. J. Mulligan ?Westsyde, Kamloops. 4-7-1/ WORK WANTED ~~? .' .., r.,, . .'/ ,_���_, _,.. . ���r���r ������������������: C&imney' \"Sweeper in'- 'Granthams, does stovesi. and chimneys. Phone* Gibsons, 315.,: ?���---������- ������ r ^Ayyy'Z:yA: '��� '���6-7-c' ?Yot_r? jointer/ is as near'as your ^telephone a. 45-Q. . services yy a ���������. ������:>.;,.. ��� ��� 1_* ,, ' / Most professionals charge for their services. Insurance men. spend years studying, learning,-' analysing ��� and then counsel you WITH OUT CHARGE. ADVICE Is FREE. YOU'RE A L W A Y S WELCOME AT SECHELT INSURANCE y,y age^gjiss* TOM DUf'EY ��� - Phorie?^e^h^'-^|^?15j8j? 'p:. ANNOUNCEMENT v ^ '?' j:;::'f/;V copying: .\" ��� ';.������'������ Another modern service has been added to the Peninsula! Almost anything typed, written, or drawnrr^- ,$yen on both .sides ��� can hpw be copied photo exact at TRADERS' ACCOUNTING SYNDICATE Gibson's 251 BURGLAR'S FRUSTRATION Fireproof, burglar proof cash box. An 'alarming' buy at ��� $41.50' -��� '��� '��� ��� TRADER'S ACCOUNTING SYNDICATE Phone'Gibsons 251 Chests of drawers, middle slides, $18-50 and up; lawn chairs,-screen doors, anything in furniture and cabinets. Saws filed. Galley's Woodwork ing shop, Gibsons 212W. THRIFTEE STORE NO? 1 New stock of wools - Mary Maxim, Bouquet, Beehive, Kroy Crocks^ ealk twist Orion? 'Phone Gibsons 34F. TO RENT Furriitsihed 3 room cottage, lights, oil, semi-waterfront. Halfmoon Bay, Phone (Sechelt 7X. ' 4-21-p? piueh!eissr_-Apples,for ^ale. Cpme;,j and piic% them,.$1 a box. Winid^, :^ ��� falls 50c a box. Mrs. Murphy,, ,, Sechelt 140X. - V.^f;iCr,I&:>SICPTTE;.: ���i t-^LI^?f.NG SERVICE >i~: fc--*:_-_??I^nd-?Clearingi?-r;___: '���' *\\\\'f'-?\"���'.������' ..Rbadf^uUding-������:\"' '���'\" ' ��� \" Logging ������ Landscapiag * -;\"rai.E:lESTia_ATES';' ��� Phone 232 ~ 'Gibsons PENINSULA CLEANERS Cleaners for the Sechelt Peninsula ' ' Phone: Gibsons 100 * STANLEY W. DICKSON Accountant and Auditor GARDEN BAY PENDER HARBOUR (Next to Lloyd's Store) Phone Pender Harbour 353 SCUBA SALVAGE ��� Scuba Sharks recovered a 7V_ Seagull outboard from 65 feet of water at Irvine's Landing. Divers were Sandy Pig- gott, George Flay and Tom Crozier. Salvage work needing to be done should be drawn to the attention of Tom Crozier. 1 bedroom suite, with bathroom; at Seacrest, $35?.mdnth. Now va��ant.N Phone Gibsons ;;il7X. .. Z-'y-y.Z /. .-, \"BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Crane and excavatng business for sale. Long established; good return. Terms if desired. Box 106, Gibsons, B.C; or ph. Gibsons 107W. BOATS FOR SALE ^ i - ���.., ��� ��� ..I -- ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ���-\" .���*..'������ ��� Well built 1-8 ft. clinker built boat. 7 hp. Briggs Stratton (marine). Hull fully fibreglass- ��� '^f^JIfS RICHTBR'S RADIO ��� T-V in, ^cellent co^djtitfn, $100 FinG HQme Purnishinei '56 Alto outboard,, 5 horse. Ph. Tom, Sechelt 57F. ' tf '--^ ���-*-:., :-���'������������ ���.-���������\" '-X \" >���'������������' oWy ��� ��� cliciin. CHffs ZM^ySetvi^. Sechelt. Sacrifice, Alrnost- hew -blond- 21 in. TV and Philcb 9lA> cu.?��t.. fridge; 1 small dresser, Trixf twin elec^i�� train and Winnipeg couch. ? 4. Ford> Wilson Creek, .Phone,Sechelt 225Q. Battery radio, good for ship or fish boat, $15. Phone Gibsons 293. 2-14-c A par note sralue $550 on a new car for. $200, quick sale. Phone Gibsons 293.: y ���REtEVISION SALES AND; SERVICE Dependable Service Fine Home Furnishing! ?j(ta30r Appliances * Record Bar Phone 6 Seehfelt ed-Can be seen at F.W.,Stone's. Oil bvurning hot .air furnace, v^&$$cet'\"^tJoiire? ?_>rice $450 or;j suitable fo? hall'6r large build ^near'offer^ : Electrical work - all t_\"-oes,;: SIM ELECTRIC t*TD. Phone' Sechelt 101 ? ?? Eves. 130 or 18K. John , ' Tom DAVIS & ROBILLIARD Sech,elt, B.C. ., Electrical' Contira'ctors \"Do it yourself?\" \"We cbn-du-it best!\" Commercial, Industrial and 10 !ft. 6 in. fibreglassed, $60. Stan Moffat, Phone Secheltv 176G, Halfmoon Bay. 2-14-p buii^ngIsupplies ' Gibsons. tfn MAX PROPP CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 3346 West 41st Ave., Vancouver, B,C. Telephone KE4999M Gibsons 151 TIMBER CRUISING K.M? Bell, 1987 Cornwall St., Vancouver 9, Phone CEdar 0683. --; ��� 1 : Spray and brush painting? Also paper hanging. J. Melhus. Phone Gibsons 33. 4-6-1 ESMOND LUMBER CO. LTD- for. all Building Supplies. Spec- , ializing in Plywood. Contractors enquiries solicited,?f,I?hbrie;; or wire orders collect. 36Q0 E. Hastings St. Vancouver. Glen- * burn 1500. CONSTRUCTION BUILDING & ROAD CONSTRUCTION Dump, trucks for hire, sand, grave! and crushed rock. BULLDOZING ' . : ROY GREGGS ' Halfmoon Bay, Ph. Sechelt 183G. RAfa VERNON Construction ��� Alterations Repairs ~- Concrete work : Sand, gravel & cr. rock. Special price on gravel .fill. Gibsons 173Q. tfn 35 ft. house trailer, fully equipped for housekeeping. Phone ��78,\" Gibsons. To view, half ^lock from Rite Motel 3-3l-p Eggs ~ Eggp ~- Eggs All sizes available ;at wholesale prices. Bring container. Wyn- gaert Poultry Farm, Gibsons Usgjt electric and gas ranges, also oil ranges. C & S Sales, Phone Sechelt 3. WATCH REPAIRS Watch and Jewelry Repairs Marine ��� Men's ~ Wear. ^ Agents for W. H. Grassie. Fast reliable service. tfn For Guaranteed Watch and i Jewelry Repairs,, See Chris's Jewelers, Sechelt. Work done on the premises. tfn ing, at feargaifjL; C.P. Ballentine Residential Wiring and Repairs \"Electrical Heating installed Phones: Office: 23. Res: 146G sind 59F. THRIFTEE STORES Left of Post Office Gibsons, B.C. Headquarters for Wool Phone Gibsons 34F / Notions -��� Cards ��� Tofs Miscellaneous Gifts ��� ��� t ��� PENINSULA ACCOUNTING SERVICE All Types of Accounting Problems Expertly Attended Village Enterprises Bldg. Sechelt Office Open 8 a.m. ��� 5 p.m. Daily Phone Sechelt 37v CHIMNEY & OIL STOVES SERVICED Gibsons 177K MARSHALL'S PLUMBING HEATTNG & SUPPLIES Phone Gibsons 134, 104, or 33 GIBSONS PLUMBING Heating. Plumbing Quick, efficient service Phone Gibsons 98R. Poril^HoR BY ANNETTE MARLEAU For the next week, Mr. and Mrs. S. Rowland will have as guest from White Rock, Mrs. Rowland's brother, Forest Fen- ' nell, and her sister, Mrs. Anne Evens, with Lori-Anne.. Recent, visitors' of the William Helina's, was Vern Dahl. At present they haye as a guest Mr. Norm Hill of tlie Canadian Army. Mrs. R. Marleau, and granddaughter Louise were guests of the N. Marleau's. .-.-.-,Mrs. Brown, sister /of Mrs. T. Bentham, is a guest in Port . Mellon. Mrs. J. Latham, and the twins returned home .from Ontario on August i4.: ' Mr. and Mrs. p. Pitman, with^Joarine, ;?Billy and Bev will visit iri Birch 3aj^ Wash., while, on holiday.. The first com-oahy of vPort Mellon Girl Guides is beginning; now to, ready itself for the -all\"; and .winter meetings. Frank West, of tlie pulp mill office staff, has left for a two week vacation. Mabel Conrad has left for her ^vacation. She plans first to attend the Wren reunion in Vancouver, and then to fly up to Nelson, to visit with her Church ibices . ANGI_lfc_VN,-- St. BartholomeW-f, Gibsons 8 a.m. Holy (SornmuniOn 11 a.m. Matins St. Aidan's, Roberts Cr����k 3:00 p.m. Evensong St. Hilda's SecheU 7:30 rp.m.. JEvensong -The Community Church Fort Mellon, 7.30 p.m. ~~ UNITED \" Gibsons 9.45 a.m. Sunday School .11 a.fn. Divine Service ' Roberts C^eek. 2 p.m. ' Wilson Creek ^ Sunday School 11 a.m. 3:30 p.m. Divine Service ��� -������ ST. VINCENT'S: Holy Family, Sechelt, 9 ���job at. Mary's, Gibsons, 10.30 aim. Port Mellon, first Sunday of each month, at 11.35 a.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS Church service and Sunday School, 11 a.m. in Robert! Creek United Church PENTECOSTAL 11 *jm? Devptlpnal ��� ��� 9A5$iM��fBW ..'���' 7:30 j*mZ^I3van^li_tic'Service Mid-week services as announced Bethal Baptist Church 7:30 P.M.; W_d��� Prayer < II;15 A.M^, Worship Service \"���V Sunday School, 10 a.m. Pender Harbour Tabernaeto Sunday School. 10 a_m. 12:00 am. Morning Service 7:30 p,m, Wednesday Pray�� . er Meeting RAWLEIGH Produets, REGAL cards and novelties. Write, or call JIM0TOWLER, R.R.H, Gibsons 263F, evenings. 3-24-p Service ' Fuels. ^ Large loads, good alder, some fir. Phone Gibsons 173Q. WANTED Used furniture, or what have you? Al's Used Furniture, Gibsons Phone 243. Oil stove, phone Gibsons 36K between 6 and 7 p.m. THE DUTCH BOY SNACK BAR HAMBURGERS & LIGHT LUNCHES GIBSONS Girl's used bike, Phone Sechelt 104Q. EXCHANGE WILL SWAP 1951 Chev dump truck in excellent shape for crood seg . front \\o\\ en Sechelt Penin- \\ sula. Phon�� Sec:?eit 13 A.M. CAMPBELL RKFRIGERATION SALES AND SERVICE Commercial Domestic Wilson C-3ck Phone Sechelt 83Q COMPLETE SELECTION OF ALL STYLES & SIZES HacLEArS SHOE STORE Phone GIBSONS 6 BY JUDITH FLETCHER Mrs. Arnold Egner of Gun Boat Bay is visiting relatives in Campbell River. J. Macdonell of Garden Bay- has returned from a business trip in Vancouver. Phillip Groves of Seattle is spending a few days with his family who are spending the summer at Sinclair Bay. Mr. and Mrs. R. Holden of Vancouver are on a week's holiday at Sakinaw Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- Cormack of Vancouver spent the week fishing in Pender Harbour. Mr. and Mrs. George Hasr kins of Sakinaw Lake were on a business trip to Vancouver during the week. Royal Murdoch of Murdochs Landing is en a business trip in Vancouver. *l^ ���\"_��� *S* Robert Cameron has returned to his home from Namu and is leaving shortly for the north Mrs. E. Kammerle of Cowi- chan is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bud Kammerle. of Irvine's Landing. * 18 acts featured in Sh rine circus From August 18 to September 1 inclusive, the Forum in ' Vancouver is the home df the Shrine-PNE 'Centennial Circus ���this year, two shows in one. The best of Pollack Bros. Circuses from the East and the West have been combined into a single big show with 18 spectacular acts. Etach year the Shriners bring this outstanding achievement in entertainment to Vancouver to help raise funds for their Shrine Crippled Children's Hospitals. These hospitals are almost entirely supported by Circus proceeds. There are two shows a day, at 2:30 and 8:00 p.m., every day except Sunday ��� AND ��� this year there are three big shows on August 23, 25 and 30 and the September 1 holiday. Times on triple show days are 1:00, 4:00 and 8:00 p.m: ATTENDS LECTURES Hazel Critchell. A.C.T.L., payis-.Bay,.?has just returned .'from the UBC where she attended the lecture�� of Marcel Marceau, the famous French pantomimist. -Mr, and Mrs. Al Zimmerman of Phoenix, Ariz., are cruising in Pender? Harbour waters. Mr. Zimmerman is a professional golfer '��� and - Until recently followed the Gold Trail of golf. He is ��� how professionai at the Paradise Country Cub in Phoenix; '\"''��� -.-? '���-?_ .'\"\"' '���\"'_...���'���' Mr, and Mrs. A. Edmondson of West Vancouver are guests of Mr. and Mrs?? Gerry Gordan, Kleindale. Mr. and Mr. Harry Reiter and daughter, Pat, \"were weekend guests from Vancouver, taking in the Regatta at Garden Bay. Miss Marguerite Ryan of Phoenix, Ariz.,'spent a few days in Pender Harbour, enroute to Princess Louise Inlet. Frank Anderson of Vancouver spent the weekend in Garden Bay. Wilbur Douglas and wife, of Lasquetti Island spent the Regatta weekend in Pender- Harbour. red Members of 243 Women's Institutes in B.C. have taken as their Centennial project for the year the compilation of recipes mirroring the tastes of British Columbian�� in the 'various regions from 100/ years ago to now. _ It is to be ready by the W.I.'s Provincial Convention the last week in May next year at trie .University of British Columbia. The book, which will have a map of B.C., showing ail the \"Vv'.i. locations on the inside cover, win be divided into 18 sections. There will be a section for eacn of the 16 districts into which the province \"was divided, each oistrict having a short history and a picture preceding 20 recipies. - * rem . the cattle-ranching Cario_o, for. example, wiJl come the meat recipes.\" The women of the central interior will handle wild fowl, fish and game, in their own special way of making the best game taste better. North Vancouver Island got the candies and icings and fcoiiih Vancouver Island the. tidbits, such as canapes, hors d'oeuvres, sandwiches and appetizers. \"And so it goes ���- the Arrow Lakes district has been respon-'* sible for soups and stews; the Bulkley Tweedsmuir area for breacte, waffles and pancakes; the Douglas district for poul- . try arid dressings; Fraser Valley north for vegetables and sea foods;- Hopeline. for salads and saiad : drfessingsi; Koptenay east for pies and tarts arid Kpo- tenay _ west for desserts and . -sauces;' Kettle River for slices and cookies; Okanagan North and Salmon Arm for cakes; Okanagan South and Similka- meen for jams, jellies and preserved iruits; North Thompson for pickles and relishes/ arid Peace River for supper dishes. Then there will be one section devoted solely to old-time and pioneer recipes, like cooking ���a partridge in, ashes or making beaver stew and to novelty recipes from the past The oilier section will be on quantity cooking. ?\"- .Also included will be a history of institute activities over the last 100 years. It will be given in six different categor ies ��� agriculture, citizenship, cultural activities, home economics, social welfare and the more recent United Nations and ���. international exchange myograms. , WITH eAMPFIRES! PREVENT FQEESTFIliS! 6 ��� S a * ��� s wearm Gracious! What next? A body can hardly keep up with things these days. What with dogs spinning around in the sky and all. And now all this excitement about changing over your Victory Bonds. I was sorry , tc_see mine go. Had it so long you know. But when Offer applies only to wartime Victory Bonds* FOR EXAMPLE: a $500 8th series Victory Bond exchanged for a $500 Conversion Bond paying 4^% will give you $8.75 in cash immediately. The higher interest will yield $22.50 per year, instead of the present $15. See your investment dealer,- \\ stockbroker, bank, trust or loan company today;. the young man at the bank explained that these new bonds paid more interest. WellM know a good thing when I see it. And besides, he gave me a nice cash - Z '���������'���' ������.'���-���'.. . ft' adjustment���which I straightaway spent on a new bonnet. JJke it? ' Convert your 3% Victory Bonctae Earn up to 4 y^t��y%�� Ou i stee committee organized Commercial arisl Sports ��� BOAT.?_l!lf^tALSv' ;> BAPCQ PAINT Interior & Marine . , Hassan PENDER HARBOUR 182 FRAME KITS WITH ALL FRAMES ASSEMBLED PLANING HULLS DESIGNED BY BRANDLMAYR 14^ ft. ��� $129.50 ; 16 ft. ��� 150.50 17, ft. ���v 160.75 18 ft. ��� 185.9Q 21 to 25ft. Kits and FIBREGLASS KITS 10 ft ��� $19.25 12 ft. ��� 20.25- ~ 14 ft. __' 31.00 Fibreglass Epo'lux finishing Fibreglass Paint for that slick Fibreglass finish FairmHe Boat Works ROBERTS CREEK , GIBSONS 216Y TENDERS Organization of a liaison committee through which B.C. School Trustees Association and, B.d Teachers Federation can attack, problems of mutual concern is under way. Preliminary meeting of representatives of the two organizations has prepared recommendations which will go to their respective executive committees shortly. Given executive ap-; proval it is expected the liaison group\" will hold its first meeting in September* In a joint statement -.'issued II. VN??Pai;rp_6? \"'-tezdiers' prcoi- '. dent, and L. C. Aggett, trustees president, said the scope. an-J purposes of the committee shall ' be:,\" '��� V* .-.\"; ; ' y.Z. .-, (a) tp promote joint activity in spheres or common interest;' (b) to clarify respective view- Tppints, on? any conflicting situations that may arise and to at- ,-jtempt to arrive at a.mutually acceptable solultion of sueh~prob- ? lems for recommendation to the : parties directly, concerned; (c) to*- arrange for an exchange of information on problems of common concern.\" v Mr.'Aggett and Mr. Parrott explained that ? \"tentative areas for discussion at future hieetings\" would be: Teacher recruitment,' Public education, Teacher evaluation, \"���; T e ache r-trustee relationships, and Legislation. i lb is proposed the committee be called \"the provincial teacher- trustee joint committee;'r that it holdi regularly scheduled meetings; and -that it consist of elected and appointed officers of both groups. .. General purpose < will be to work together on fields of common interest; and where neces- pary to seek mea***u3 of reconciling conflicting viewpoints so (hat education generally and the B.C. school system, in particular ,shall progress with minimum hindrance.. . MEADE APPOINTED Appointment of Ed; Meade as' secretary-manager of the' B.C.' Federation! of Fish and Game Clubs effective Augorist i, was announced by Te.��� Barsbv of ManaimO, fe-Jbraltictd- pre:/den/. Mr.- Meade is former outdoor .editor, of the ,Province and vice- president of B.C. Natural 'y Re sources Cohfefenice; :'?;.: ?''.\". ���The federation will set up ,a full-time; office, in Vancouver,. sten up its' public information ^ program to ^hjCourago . hiore ? sportsmen to join local fish? and *\" ygame clubs, arid conduct a fon- . tinuin-g program of conservation education. .��� \"* * By Mrs. M. Newman . .Wilson.Anderson 'has. returned home to convalesce, following van emergency appendectomy in a Vancouver hospital. . ;.*. ?; ... -.'.-. -��� ���_'������- Mr. and Mrs. Al >Byrnes: have returned to their home on the , island after visiting Mrs. WV McLean. . ?v Whije Staff-Sgt. *.J.C, Boyte is taking, a course -with the arrhy.in Teias, Mrs. Boyte and their five children are '��� holidaying at the Creek.f\" They .will leave for their home in Regina on Aug. 26. . ' ..:.-,:.���. ? .'-.*\" sk ���*'*���':���'��� ��� '������ ������������- ., Mr-g. Frank Isaacs, her two children and their two guests of North Vancouver are spending two weeks at a cottage on the waterfront. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boyte with Johnnie, Betsey and Da-? vid, have returned to North Vancouver after a twoweek't? vacation ?bja v ^the^ Sunshine'? rC,oasC ? -'ZAA '\".?-'? Z 'i A Zy '':\": After spending two months at the Creek, Mrs. L. Jackson arid son Brian, .have returned to Vancouver.. _ ' Mr. and Mrs. Syd Roberts of * -^ * Oregon are guests of Mrs. J. Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roberts'. ., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Woodley and two children are vacationing, with Bill Senior at their waterfront home. Guests of Mr. S. Jefferson are Mr. and Mrs. W. Davidson and pr. and Mrs. J.' Dawson ^Visiting at the Newman home are Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Montgomery and Howard Montgomery of Powell River. SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed \"TENDER FOR HARBOUR IMPROVEMENTS, GIBSONS JANDING, B.C.,\" will be received in the office of the Secretary, until 3.00 p.m. (E.D.S.T.) WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1958. Plans and specificatibn can be seen and forms of tender obtained at the office of the Chief Engineer. Department of Public Works, Ottawa. Ontario, at the office of the District Engineer; Department of Public Works, 1110 West Georgia Street, Vancouver, B.C., and at the Post Offices, at Victoria, Nanaimo, Campbell River, New Westminster, Sechelt and Gibsons,' B.C. To be considered each tender must be accompanied by a security in the form of a certified cheque or Bonds as specified in the form of tender and made on the printed forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with the conditions set forth therein. The Department, through tha Chief Engineer's office (H. & R.), or through the undersigned, or through the office of the District Engineer at Vancouver, B.C., will supply blue-prints and specification of the work on deposit of a sum of $25.00 in the form of a CERTIFIED bank cheque or monejAorder, payable to the order of the RECEIVER GENERAL OF CANADA. The deposit will be released on return of the blue-prints and specification in good condition within a month from the date of reception of tenders. If not returned within that period the denosit. win* be forfeited. The lowest) or any tender\" not necessarily accepted. ROBERT FORTIER, Chief of Administrative Services and Secretary. , Deoartment of Public Works, Ottawa. August 5, 1958. P__i��m pwn THE BUILDING CENTRE (aa) LTD. ���i_>jv�� -m�� ��._--�� ur\\p P\"J_0>0~ &(!!.��. M-.0 CGI ~~. t��o !_.-- PLAN No. R6-1176 (copyrighted. Serial No. 117093) Post and;beam construction is? the main feature of this ���hree bed- room, ndn. basement honie. sCpmbin4tion living and dining room of 26' offers many features for drxoration and furnishing. For example the fireplace wall could be built right up to the ceiling ��� the furnace is found _afc the back.of the fireplace for economy. The en- 'trance features a brick planter, kitchen wall could be of brick, lending itself to a built-in oven, andi range. Hhere is a semirflat roof of tar and gravel type laid on 2\" cedar planking supported on clear strudtional beams which are visible in the interior c(eilings. Truly an attractive, modern home. Working drawings available from the Building Centre (B.C.) Ltd.^116 E. Broadway, Vancouver 1Q. For omer selecjti stock and custom designs!, write, to our Design Department, for our free booklet \"SELECT HOME DESIGNS\" enclosing 25c to cover mailing and handling. Mrs. Montgomery was the former Gladys Crow. * # * Mr. and Mrs. Wilf Turking- ton have arrived at their summer home for a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leatherdale have returned from Vancouver where they -witnessed tiie wedding of Jene Leatherdale and Ken Hillbourne. The young couple later flew to Lima, Peru 'n where the groom will teach science.. Mrs. Hillbourne, who is the granddaughter of Mrs. W. Pell, will also teach, music and singing being her subjects. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hicks* have arrived from Vancouver to spend the remainder of the summer at their home here. NEW PRESIDENT . The board, of directors of John ?Lab'att Limited announce the election of J. H. Moore to the presiden-cy, succeeding , the late W. H. R. Jarvis who died July 15. John P. Labatt, a fourth generation m'ember of the family which founded the company.- was elected yice-presiderit.'�����. -J ��� Guaranteed Watch &. '���.,���'��� Jewelry Repair* Chris1 Jewelers Mail Orders Given Prompt ; Attention Work done on the \"Premises Phone Sechelt 96 SAME MIGHT SICKS1 CAPILANO BREWERY LIMITED 58-48 This advertisement is not published or displayed by?theiLiquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. SAME TIME SAME PLACE istnt THURSDAY, AUG. 21 ��� Gibsons School Hall ��� 8 p.m. Sharp BIG CASH PRIZES $5 ��� $10 - $15\"- $25 - $50 Don't Miss First Game - $10 Sunshine Coast Welfare Fund MARSHALL WELLS 0^MULAQ It bonds so tightly on new wood that moisture can't get through tp cause blistering! the only house paint sold with a \"double,- your-money-back\" guarantee! 9 100% Blister-Proof on new wood I ��� More Blister - Resistant on painted wood! ��� Stain-Proof... no more rust streaks! ��� Fume-Proof...no more discoloration! ��� Self-Priming...requires no undercoat! Use \"Blister-Proof\" Formula 5 on your new home or next repaint. Phone SECHELT 51 8 Coast News, Aug. 21, 1958. Guaranteed Watch & Jewelry Repairs ris Jewelers i Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Work done on the Premises Phone Sechelt 96 SCUBAS PERFORM Rules of water safety will be demonstrated in continuing performances at the Prize House swimming pool throughout the Pacific National Exhibition. Demonstrators will be from several skin diving clubs in Vancouver. Organizing the show is the Skin Divers' Association which counts it subsidiary dubs membership in hundreds. NEW GRAHAM BLOCK - GIBSONS Phone GIBSONS 34F v-^*^^^ IN USED CARS $2,495.00 1056 DODGE REGENT New Rubber\" ���.! Pushbutton Transmission r- DODGE'S BEST CAR 1956 CHEV. COACH Jet _ black with excellent, rubber. Very economical car at this low price. 1948 OLDS HYORAMAT1C GOOD TRANSPORTATION EXCELLENT .RUBBER TERRIFIC TRUCK VALUES 1956 VOLKSWAGEN VAN 16,000 ORIGINAL iVHLES ��� ONLY \\ 1 A J H IIII nan 1955 GrVIC PICKUP Good Shape Vz TON PICK-UP ��� Excellent vshaj>3 New paint���Goo_ work truck���Only Vz TON PICK-UP A REAL BUY 1951 GIVBC DUrVEP EXCELLENT SHAPE A POSITIVE STEAL WILSON (1957) LTD. Phone SECHELT 10 BACK TO SCHOOL CLOTHES FOR GIRLS AND BOYS WIDE ASSORTMENT OF Orion Pull- avers ��� Cardigans ��� Dresses ��� Jackets Jeans. �� SCHOOL SUPPLIES - Leather binders, Lunch Kits, Etc. THRIFTEE STORE N0.1 The Lady smith Fish and Game club oh Vancouver \"Is- land is a well-organized _ and amphibious unit judging from its display Saturday in Gibsons harbour. A convoy arrived with 14 power boats on a scow towed by a tug and on the scow Were some 30 men from Chemainus and Lady smith and a launching ramp. Within 15 minutes; after starting to launch, the boats all were in the water' with the efficiency shown by big 'circuses in loading and unloading. They brought their own f��od and sleeping bags and slept on the scow. After breakfast, ��omewhere before...������_��� a.m. Sunday morning, the*-/ roared off %j for the Sun Fish Derby prize .��� J| when their head man blew a'||P starting whistle. The fishermen?:??; raced to their respective fislsyA ing spots.. .-..A*... y \":A The convoy consisted of two Chemainus Towing company tugs, two boats that came under their own power and the scow. BUNGALOW���four rooms, fully modern, unlimited water,., beautiful view -r West Sechelt. \\ A' ' LAUR ��� HAGUE Given in marriage' by her father, Margaret Jean Hague, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hague, Port Mellon,' became the bride pf Francis Joseph Laur, son s of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laur, Suxnmerland. Father J. O'Grady officiated. The wedding took place August 1*5 10 a.m. in St. Anthony's Church, Port Mellon. The bride was lovely in a gown of white nylon lace over nylon net, with lily point sleeves and a jewelled collar to match her headdres_ which held in place the French ilia-' sion shoulder length, veil. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and pink roses. Maid of honor was Miss Barbara Knowles of Vancouver in pink taffeta. Bridesmaids Susan Laur,, Cynthia Laur, sisters of the groom and Judy Hague, sister of the bride and flower girl Clare Hague were in pastels. Mr. Tom McEachern was best man and Jack Peron was usher. ��� Jo^n Hague assisted Father O'Grady. Wedding music was played by Mr. W. Haley. > Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Port Mellon Community Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Laur left on a wedding trip to the interior, visiting Summerland where a reception was held for them on Saturday evening. They will reside at Gower Point. ouna ma expansion urge The general management of Calgary Brewing and Malting Co. Ltd. announces a plan of cautious development for brewery concerns\" it recently acquired in British Columbia? Outlining plans for the immediate future, James Kerr, parent company general manager, emphasised that shareholders should look forward to a program of sound market development and gradual expansion as the best security for their investment. \"We feel shareholders'will fully support the new organization's schedule pf steady growth and firm entrenchment in the B.C. marjket,. rather than in seeking a. quick gain,\" Mr. Kerr said. �� ��� \" Climaxing nearly 70 years of leadership in Western Canadian brewing, the familiar horseshoe-and-buffalo., insignias' loom behind recent announcements of a change 0-N
\"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_1958-08-21"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0174177"@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 .