@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, "1959-09-03"@en ; dcterms:description "Serving the Growing Sunshine Coast"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcoastnews/items/1.0174265/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " Victoria, B. C. DANNY'S DINING ROOM JUST FINE FOOD Phone GIBSONS 140 SERVING THE GROWING; SUNSHINE COAST Published in Gibsons, B.C. Volume 11,.Number 34, Septembers, 1959. RAY WHITING RADIO-CONTROLLED PHONE OCA GIBSONS 24 HR. COURTEOUS SERVICE The Thrill That Comes Once in a Ufedme AvnxsreslaM&e i young fry fish derby startles Hopkins shiners By MARGARET J. HUNTER The sound of .Eric Thomson's^ bagpipes brought -to a close8 the third Annual Fishing Derby at Hopkins Landing on Aug. 22. .\"Ehe Shiner''Derby was open to, all residents of Hopkins under ���six years of age. Winners were: Nancy Brant with th�� most sShiiners, Bob Davis with the second moist and. John Hopkins with the third most. Young Bobby Hopkins came av/ay with the prize for the tiniest shiner. The Fishing Derby was open to all residents between the ages of six and 18. , European tour by air It was quite a trip, but Dr. and, Mrs. Hugh Inglis of Gibsons journeyed their way' ac- ��qa3 the Polar route to Scotland and from there covered a considerable portion of Europe. They left Gibsons about July 16 and flew CPA to Edinburgh where they were guests of the Canadian Medical Association at a meeting with the British Medical Association. This lasted five days. They then moved down to London for four days, Paris for two days then on to Nice where they took the bus along the Riviera to Genoa. Overnight they spent in Milan then had two fine days in Venice. Heading northward they moved into the Innscruck and Lucerne country where they meandered for a while then took the boat trip along the Rhine, taking in Brussells as a side trip and winding up the European tour at Amsterdam. Both the doctor and. Mrs. Inglis report a wonderful trip and the doctor who took many photos en route is awaiting their arrival in Gibsons. They returned home on August 25. WINNS ON HOLIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winn, the former telephone representatives for this area have left on a vacation which will take them into the interior of British Columbia. Barbara Dawson caught the heaviest salmon; Eleanor Hopkins caught the most fish and Libby Hopkins caught the second; heaviest fish; Rusty Harrison came away with the prizes for the smallest fish and the strangest fish. After luncheon the children from seven to eighteen entered dinghy and swimming races, also diving and driftwood competition for points. The prizes were given out by Mrs. Florence Hopkins to the following for collecting the most points in their age groups: Mark Elworthy and Libby Hopkins, 7-9 years. Ron Hunter and Eleanor Hop- kis, 10-12 years. Dave 'Skidmore and Helen Smith, 13-14 years. Hamish Donaldson and Elizat Ibeth Carson, 15-18. The Suntan and Freckle contests were won by Dave Trent and Ron Hunter respectively. Mrs. Chutter took ^ the first prize for the ladies nail driving, wiliile Mrs. Smith took home the rubber hammer as the booby prize. After supper the spectators gathered on the wharf to watch speed boat races. John Carson, Jr's, boat was the winner in the 18 H.P. and under class and Don Crombie and Tom Helina did their stuff in the open race. John Carson, sr., showed he was the better sailor by sailing around Shelter Islands and back. Men's tug-o-war was won by the north end of Hopkins with Tom Hopkins as captain. The most interesting events of the day .were the relay swimming races. North Hopkins won the v 12 and under class with, Diane Hopkins as the captain. In the 13 and up class, Soames Point challenged Hopkins, and Hopkins came home in the lead with Gail Hunter as captain. To have a day as successful as ^his, there is a lot of thanks due to many people including John*, Cairson for leading a wonderful ising song and also to Mr. and. Mrs. Hamner of the Hopkins Landing store for donating the Ihot dogs, pop and coffee that everyone enjoyed in the Community hall. The day ended with the teenagers having a dance in the hall. Work parties have been busy laying cement blocks on the North Road fire hall and have nearly completed the walls. A fine co-operative spirit is reported by members of Volunteer Fire Services and required help has made itself available when needed. Special thanks go to Syd Smales, local bricklayer who headed a work party and offered his expert advice on how to get the job done. Universal Timber also donated a truck and loader operated by Bruce Campbell to haul fill. Dal Triggs also donated a day's work hauling fill to the new hall in his truck. Others who have helped out include Ernie Reitze, Jim Lock- hart, Alf Winn, Eric Cooper, Bill McAfee, George Weal, Bill Wright, Bob Barnes, Len Phare and Ace Lefler. Sunday's bush fire on the Headlands bluff was quickly brough under control. Two trucks responded, one a tank truck owing to there being no water supply on the mound. The firemen at the time were getting ready for the swim meet at the Municipal float 3 drown Up to press time no word had reached Sechelt RCMP of the finding of any of the three bodies of a man and his two sons who were apparently drowned Aug. 28 in the vicinity of Egmont, near Earls Cove The victims were William Marshall, 50 and his two sons William, 8 and Donald, 7. They left \"Egmont wharf in a 10 foot outboard .motor^ /boat . laden; with cedar shakes. They were to be taken to a home Mr, Marshall was building about a mile from Egmont. Where this mishap occurred is not far from the Skookum- chuck where the tide race creates continuously disturbed water. RCMP and local searchers have so far found no trace of the trio. Besides the mother. Mrs. Marjorie Marshall, there is a daughter Francis, 10 and another son Calvin, 4. $300 to Library Gibsons Public Library Association has just received a grant of $300 from the Public Library Commission. The commission, appointed to act on behalf of. the minister of education, is responsible for the administration of the Public Libraries act and for the promotion, by counsel and encouragement, of the establishment and extension of public library service throughout the' province. Out of its annual appropriation from the legislature, for the commission has made the assistance to public libraries, current grant in recognition of the valuable public service being performed by the Gibsons Public Library Association. The money will be used to help in meeting the ever-increasing demand for books. Castaway party at Redroofs By PAT WELSH The annual costume Castaway party held by Redroofs Beach and Country Club was a delightful affair on the night of August 29. It was divided in three divisions this year, the small fry, teeners and adults. The small fry gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jackson from 7 to 8 p.m., danced, enjoyed games, drank pop, devoured doughnuts and made merry. First prize winner for the most original dress went to Tove Hansen who was a delight ful Spanish Lady with her hair in a chignon bound with pearls, a red bow with long streamers on her head. Her gown, floor length, was in tiers of red, black and white with a laced tight bodice. Chinese gentlemen and Japanese ladies danced together, and small Indians with bows and arrows whooped and did a war dance. Another small girl was a memoer of the Fire Brigade and brought her dog along dressed in red polka dots applied with hair lacquer. The young fry had a ball. The teeners met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Cruise. Ju-S lie Pearson won first prize as a fireman, there were pirates, clowns, and bathing beauties, frogmen and brigands. All danced and made merry, making a most attractive picture. After refreshments they continued their merry making at verious homes. The grownups met at the home of Mrs. W. Dix, who was unavoidably absent. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cleveland were host and hostess and greeted the guests. This was a gay assembly, and showed wonderful ingenuity in ideas. Mrs. Chris Taylor was a sea maiden draped in fish nets adorned with corks;, flashers, lures and star fish which won her first prize. Annie Oakley complete with gun was dancing with an Indian .chief, one of the belles of St. Triniaris made her appearance in a pleated white brief skirt, sweater and blazer, her two long blonde braids down her back. She, or rather he, turned out to be Ross McAllister behind a mask. There were hula girls, ballerinas and fire belles. The whole Pearson family came as firemen. Herbert Hunt, Sr., won the men's most original costume, he was Mephistophilies. It was an enjoyable party for the windup of the summer season. Dancing was enjoyed and games. Refreshments were served on the patio lit with torches, which added to the enchanted scene. .School opens on Sept. 8, which will be next Tuesday. It'imeans the end of a glorious suimmer holiday for the children and they certainly had the weather in their favor this year. \"Here is a list of the teachers for the various schools un- deh jurisdiction of Sechelt School District No. 46: Elphinstone Jr.-Sr. High: Mr. W.S. Potter, principal. Mr. G.A Cooper, vice-principal; Mrs. B. Rahkin, girls' counsellor; Mr. F.D. Paquette, boys' counsellor; Mr\". B. Dombroski, I.A.; Mrs. C.I: Day, commercial; Mr. J?.A. Wicklund, Mr. Norman MacKenzie, Mrs. Hazel Evans, home ec; Mrs. Iris Smith, home ec; Mr. A.S. Trueman, Mr. L.R. Peterson, Mr. W.G. Peers, Mrs. M. Hercus, Mr. E. Yablonski, Mrs. J. Fallows, li- igns name Gibsons sts- Gibsons streets now carry signs bearing names of streets on which they stand. These name plates have been scattered around the village in order to make it easier for people, specifically strangers, to find their way about. Gibsons Village commission era have worked on this idea for some weeks, realizing the village population was increasing \"*< and more homes being built. As a result more people were putting pressure on the village commission to have iomething done to make it easier to identify locations. Before purchasing the signs the] ^commissioners examined vaiTcJus ~;makes *\"bf '\"'street \"signs'' and found a style they thought suitable, it was explained at Tuesday night's meeing. Actually 50 were purchased at a cost of $473.54. They were erected under direction of Fred Holland of the municipal works department. Another item concerning the municipality was the painting of the Municipal Hall by John Melhus at a cost of $123.50. A letter from a local trucker explained that in future $6 an hour would be charged for use of the truck and driver instead of $5, the rate at present in force. The commissioners noted the letter said increasing costs caused the need for an increase. Contents of the letter were noted for future reference. Accounts totalling $3,499.19 were scrutinized and ordered paid. Water costs absorbed $2,855.57; roads, $351.34 and general $292.28. The next meeting of the commission will be held Sept. 22 to allow commissioners to attend the B.C. Municipalities convention in Kelowna. Council was informed various businessmen were delinquent in payment of business tax and that the matter was being checked for future action invention will aid motorist An invention which should have a wide-appeal to motorists has been produced on the Sunshine Coast and should soon be on the market. It will be a particular boon to motorists who travel at night becouse this invention could be at its peak at night. It is an electrically lighted magnifying glass on a flexible ?rm. Your map is attached, to a small board on which the apparatus works. Prers a button on a battery fed light under the magnifying glass and you wil lhave no difficulty in following your course on a map or in finding out where you are. This invention is being pro duced and marketed by the Magnamap company of Gibsons with E.W. Shaw as president. He has announced that two test markets will be utv ized o discover the potentiali- ies of specific markets. These . test points will be Seattle and Vancouver. brarian; Mrs. E. Glassford, remedial; Mr. R. Bennie, art; Mrs. Dorothy L. Moss, music; Mr. J.N. Nelson. Pender Hbr. Jr.-Sr. High: Mr. H.L. Buckley principal; Mrs. Wanda Murphy, Mr. John Segec, Mrs. Frances Fleming. Mr. A. Tjorhom. Trail Bay Jr. High: Mr. Daniel Beckett, principal; Mrs Margaret Slater, Mrs. Margaret MacKenzie. Bowen Island Elem.: Mr. W.J. McLeod, principal; Mrs. Muriel Neilson. Davis Bay Elem.. Mrs. Elsie Seymour, principal; Mrs. Phyllis Hicks. Egmont Elem.; Mrs. Gladys McNutt, principal; Mrs. Ella MacKay. Gibsons Ldg. Elem.: Mr. A.H. Child, principal; Mr. D.G. Hill, Mrs. Jean Whyte, Mrs. Gladys MacMillen, Mrs. Gladys Armour, Miss Marilynn Washington, Mrs? M. Estelle Wilson, Mrs;. Marie Scott. Halfmoon Bay Elem.: Mrs. Caroline Surtees. Irvines Ldg. Elem.: Mrs. Jessie Kent-Barber. Madeira Park Elem.: Mr. G.E. Freeman, principal; Mr. J.H. Piatt, Mrs. Clara Lee, Mrs Caryl Cameron, Mrs Margorie Lockhart. Nelson Island Elem.: Mr. Daniel Grigoruk. Port. Mellon Elem.: Mrs. Agnes Skidmore, principal; Miss Irene MacAulay. Roberts Creek \"Elem.: Mr. Robin McColl, principal; Mrs. Lillian Gibson, Mrs. Helen Galliford. Sechelt Elem.: Mrs. James Strachan, principal; Mrs. Jessie Wallis, Miss BeverTey Muir, Miss Cora Jones, Mrs. Dora Thompson. :������.-:. ��� ..*,���--,;.. ..,.,._.,,... Vancouver Bay Elem.: Mrs. A. Esther Harris. Relieving teachers, part time: Mrs. Constance Harper, Pender Harbour Jr.-Sr. High; Mrs. Pean Whittaker, Madeira Park Elem.; Mrs. Jean McNab, Sechelt Elem.; Mrs. Joan Warn, \"Roberts Creek Elem.; Mrs. Mary Wicklund, Gibsons Ldg. Elem. Ballet classes School sessions will be underway Sept. 9 and so that aspiring dance students need wait no further to begin their fall term Miss Anne Gordon will re-open her Ballet Academy the same day. The school of dance, which is taught according to the Royal Academy of Dancing syllabus, meets weekly on Wednesdays in the Gibsons Legion hall, with a women's class first at 1 o'clock. After this, kinder garten pupils meet a 2, and progressively through the afternoon, other classes of young people work by grade. Some changes may take place in times of classes, but unless otherwise informed, students will come to class at the same times as last year, on the first day. For information about enrolling in Miss Gordon's classes, about equipment, or about the newly formed Women's Auxiliary to the Dance School those who are interested may phone Gibsons 370F. What smiles do! It happened on the CPR Prin cess Pat on a trip to Victoria. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Usher were wandering about the boat looking for some people to talk to and came across two visitors from the United States, Col. A.M. and Mrs. Gruhl and struck up an acquaintance with them. This happened in 1954 when the Ushers were on a 19th wedding anniversary trip and the Gruhls on their 30th wedding anniversary trip. A few days ago the Gruhls journeyed to Gibsons to meet the Ushers so they could celebrate their 24th for the Usher-: and the 35th for the Gruhls, wedding anniversary. Mr. Gruhl who hails from Racine, Wisconsin, has done considerable work among Boy Scouts in hi? area and was a ranking official in the Boy Scouts of America. PRIZES It was a great day for the younger fry Saturday when, the postponed July 1 water sports were run off. Members of the Volunteer Fire Services were in command and handled the afternoon events in fine style. Mrs. Norman Geoghegan and Mr. L. Wray were judges of racing and diving, also the other events. Highlight of the afternoon for those hundreds seated on the bank overlooking the Municipal floats were thfc greasy pole event and the log rolling. Merchants who donated prizes for the various events were: Sunny crest Motors, Super- Valu, Ron Haig, Totem Realty, Gibsons Hardware, Gibsons Meat Market, Shell Oil Service Station, Steer Inn, Gibsons Loggers, and Sportsmen's Supply, Lang's Drugs, Marine Men's Wear and Graham Barber Shop. The large numbers of smaller fry taking part in the swim events surprised officials in busy lining up contestants and in some events there were as many as 13 in the lineup. Keeping the floats clear of spectators gave officials a chance to run off the events without delay. While tlie greasy pole was spectacu.ar with various contestants gyrating towards the water with tlie greatest of ease. It was felt the log rollers got off too easy and a two-out-of-three test should have been arranged to allow for better competition and more thrills. Some contestants were not on the logs after their start, i'cr more than several seconds. They could at least have had a warm-up test before ���-��� competing. Tf* W6uldr \"also have pleased many of the spectators if tne barefoot youngsters were in a class of their own with the caulk-boo^ed contestants doing their stuff in more professional manner. ' : However, the afternoon was well spent and resulted in some fine swimming races. It was a good start for next year's bigger and better event which is already being considered in the paper stage at any rate. Here are the results of the various events: Girls under 8, Marilyn Hopkins, Patsy Feeney. Boys under 8, Ronnie Evans, Malcolm Winn. Girls, 8 and 9, Nelie Johnson, Libby Hopkins. Boys 8 and 9, Joey Gibson, Alan Wilson. Girls, 10 and 11, Diane Hopkins, Carol Thompson. Boys, 10 and 11, Bill Mason, David Geoghegan. Girls, 12-14, Linda Gravlan, Patty Smith. Boys, 12-14, Dave Wilson, Bob Wilson. Boys and Girls, 15 and under open, Terry Garlick, David Wilson Stewart Geoghegan. a't. Girls Balloon Race, over 12/' Gladys LeWarne, Linda Grav- lan. Boys Balloon Race, Dave Wilson, Bob Wilson. Diving, Girls 8-11, Diane Hopkins, Eleanor Hopkins. Boys, 8-11, Peter Humphries, Alan Wilson. Girls, 12-14, Diana McDonald, Joan Nygren. Boys, 12-14, Bob Wilson, Dave Wilson. Girls and Boys open diving, Diana Hopkins, Dianne McDonald. Log Rolling Contest, Ted Fearn, Len Phare, Reg Douglas. Greasy Pole, Ed Davies. 56ih ANNIVERSARY Ma Rees and hubby Dave \\ * spent Monday last in their us- i ual work-a-day fashion while receiving congratulations and good wishes from friends who knew it was their 56th wedding anniversary. On Tuesday Mrs. Rees left for Vancouver u see an eye specialist. NAVY IN TOWN Ernie Herrin who left Gibsons to serve in the Royal Canadian Navy spent his leave in Gibsons with his parents. m. SSiast News, Sept. 3, 1959. Wat (Eoast Mzws An ABC Weekly Published by Sechelt Peninsula News Ltd., every Thursday, at Gibsons, B.C. Box 128, Gibsons, B.C., Phone 45Q FRED CRUICE* Editor and Publisher Member B.C. Weekly Newspapers Advertising Bureau Vancouver office, 508 Hornby Si., 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. \"Sates of Subscription: 12 mos., 2.50; 6 mos., $1.50; 3 mos., $1.00 United States and Foreign, $3.00 per year. 5c per copy. Community spirit Sunday's swim meet at the Municipal dock revealed two important things, the result of the Kinsmen club effort to teach children to swim and the desire of Gibsons merchants to help along a community effort by donating the required prizes. Sunday's event replaced the one postponed July 1 when a sudden heavy rain forced abandonment of the program. Since then the Volunteer Fire Services members, generally known as the fire department, kept their July 1 organization intact and were able to go ahead two months later with the original program. It goes to show what can be done with organized deter- saination. That determination, besides being shown in the effort to give the youngsters their big day, was also shown in the handling of the afternoon's events. The floats were kept clear of persons who were less in the way when on shore. This helped speed the handling of the numerous races, diving competitions, log rolling and a greasy pole competition. It showed what determined organization can do. That same determination can be utilized sometime in the future. It is hoped soon it will be possible to organize a Gibsons Booster club which will be an organization to handle all major ���events of the district with the support of all organized bodies. Its possibilities were revealed during operations leading to the July 1 celebration when with little time available the Legion executive was able to line up a good assortment of events for July 1. If it has not been said before in these columns it will be said now and that is the July 1 celebration organization was the smoothest event the editor of this paper has ever been connected with in Gibsons. This organization should be maintained for future events. It should be the focal point of any celebration or ma. jor event Gibsons will put on in the years to come. So Gibsonites should be alert for the formation of the Gibsons Booster club and give it their full and hearty support. Gibsons can do with a central organization which can call on any other organization to help out at specific times on a specific job. Formation of such a club will do away with the usual leave it to George attitude. The club which should have on its exec- ntive members from all other organizations will be able to mus- ��r strength when and where needed. Think it over, and when the call is made for formation of the club, be Johnny-on-the-spot and help make Gibsons a real community-minded place. The stay - at - homes Holiday times are especially invigorating for those who are not holidaying. The stay-at-home, work-all-day husband, whose family is at the cottage, is expected to perform many new tasks, such as feeding himself, washing the dishes and making Ms bed. Tf he measures up to these assignments he may find a aew interest in life around the home. Even dodging work is apt to stir his mind, as though improvising labor-saving devices such, as putting the frying pan in the refrigerator after breakfast, instead of washing it. Such great inventions] give a man a fresh sparkle, though the refrigerator may get dingy. Down at the office, the holiday season offers like interests. Some of the work of those on holidays may turn out to be accessary after all, even though the holidayers had been considered unnecessary. Doing their jobs is a challenge, A portly executive finds himself forced to wrap a parcel and look up the correct address to put on it. This leads him into discovering the files, a labyrinthine area of the offices where he begins to understand something of the frustrations and excitements of explorers. The late-afternoon when he types a letter all by himself, finding the paper, carbons, envelope and an old stickumleas stamp ��� ���Shis experience grows extra knobs on his brain and makes him a better man. Holidays are invigorating. ��� The Printed Word. Sunset at Halfmoon Bay By LETA HANNEY I gaze in awe, as I behold The glory of the setting sun, j As he turns to molten gold, the shimmering sea, And as far as eye can reach ).\"~ High on mountain, low on beach, j ��� The beauty stirs my soul with ecstasy Lovely tints of pink and green, On the seagull's breast are seen, As he homeward flies across the gleaming bay, And the eagle, high o'erhead, Touched with lavender and red, \" Circles to his nest, at close of day. j Statley sail-boats passing by, ? Bathed in glory from the sky, Seem like phantom boats from some land far away, i All this beauty, thrilling, grand, ; Painted by the Master Hand, The sun in setting, brings to Halfmoon Bay. Travellers in print People who travel on buses ae matter what part of the world it might be do not realize they mignt become the subject of somebody's article :3q a periodical. That is just what happened to Eric Thomson and his wife while travelling in Scotland last year. A young woman by the name of R.A. Ross had an article published in the Scots Magazine and in it she wrote: Last vear there was a Canadian lawyer who had come home to see the little farm he had just inherited in the Orkneys. \"Keeping it?\" he said, \"I am indeed!\" It had been in his family for some hundreds of years. His wife, though nearly 40 years in Canada, still spoke with the native tongue of her native Scotland. Mr. Thomson remembers the incident and also has a copy of the magazine containing the article. An observation post on the Armistice Demarcation .Line ��� in the distance (on right) can be seen another post. Since 1956, when the United Nations Emergency Force (UNEF) was created, a constant vigil has been kept along this line. The 5,500 men now forming this unique army come from Brazil, Canada, India, Norway, Sweden and Yugoslavia. Johnston Twins on leave in Britain not Norway Ronald and Roger Johnston, twin sons of Magistrate and Mrs. Johnston of Sechelt in their correspondence home report they are standing by ready for a three leave to Norway. In the same letter Roger reports he is now a foster-parent having \"adopted\" an orphan girl in Greece. The expense involved, he writes, is $15 a month and he writes \"so far I am enjoying it immensely.\" The girl is Vassiiliki Tomba, 11, in grade four and her favorite subjects are history and religion. Her father died of cancer in 1955 leaving two sisters and a mother with a monthly income of $10 with 20 sheep and four goats. Roger also reports his recent trip to visit holy places in vicinity of Jerusalem has, helped him stimulate a deeper and increased study in his working knowledge of scripture. Judging from the ��pace gap in letters covering almost a month something must have occurred and the next letter reveals the Norway trip had to be cancelled so instead both lads took leave in England where they spent two weeks, making the Union Jack club in London their headquarters. About this time came a series of postcards, some of them photographs such as one showing one of the twins feeding pigeons at Trafalgar square, Nelson's monument, Tower bridge with a freighter passing through, a bobby on duty at Ludgate Hill, the Horse Guard sentries at Whitehall, among ohers. In London they visited Buckingham 'Palace, the Mall, Pall Mall, Leicester Square, Trafalgar Square, Regent Street, Hyde Park, House of Commons \"Westminster Abbey, St. Paul's, Madame Tussauds, and many ether places usually visited by the hurrying tourist. The first letter from back-in Gaza explained the trip to England proved highly interesting and was a great change from the local (Gaza) scene. Leaving London, they toured some of the countryside after takingjin the usual changing of the guard and other military scenes. The correspondence revealed the fact the lads would have a JTFLE CflEISTIAN ? Science:''' MfoNITOR. '������'���.AH INTERNATIONAL : IDAILY NEWSPAPER Good Reading for the Whole Family ���News ��� Facts * Family Features The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. Send your newspaper for the time checked. Enclosed find my check br money order. 1 year ?20 ��� 6 months ?10 P 3 months ?5 Q Name Address longer leave due them in October of this year, after having served a certain length of time in the field. On this leave they hope to get to Norway and are trying to arrange to have the leave time start when they land in England instead of when they leave Gaza. This would give them a longer period for visiting outside England. Roger reports that after being in Rajah for an eight month period he is leaving to join a signals detachment at an oasis named Dier El Belah. This he regards as a pleasant location and a welcome change. The boys also write about the possibilities of leave to Canada some time in October which might be coupled with their leave to Norway. Judging from comments on the expectation of leave the members of UNEF on the Gaza are like all other troops, always looking forward to their next leave, particularly when it will be in one's home land. The fellow with money to burn seldom sits by the fire. Guaranteed Watch & Jewelry Repairs Chris* Jewelers Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Work done on the Premises Phone Sechelt 96 We know what we're paying for with * LP-GAS Metered Service ask about our meter plan Get these benefits ��� pay only for what you'vo usecM after you've used it. ' ��� no \"out-of-gas\" calls��� we keep* your tank filled. ��� small monthly payments���** no large bulk payment at delivery. ��� know what you are paying for- ��heck bill against meter reading. U \"J Rock Gas City Zone State PB-16 Ltd. C & 5 SALES Phone SECHELT 3 GIBSONS HARDWARE Phone GIBSONS 33 LIBRARY RE-OPENS The Selma Park Community Library will reopen for the winter on Saturday, Sept. 5, from 3 to 5 p.m. The only charge made is one cent per day for overdue books. Now you can hvy the famous MULTI-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER For Only 2-cycfe Timer Hot and Warm Wash Partial load tub fill Automatic Lint Remover Automatic Sediment Ejector Aerated Wafer Inlet Exclusive Hinged Top 5 Year Transmission Guarantee Fluid Drive Styling .equal fo machines in the \"deluxe\" class Electric or Gas Dryer to Match Washer Riser's.% Phone SECHELT 6 Rogers Plumbing PRICES LOWER THAN THE CATALOGUES SOME LESS THAN WHOLESALE 3/4\" Copper 30c foot Chromium Plated Traps 2.10 Range Boilers $19.50 New Close-Coupled English Toilets $29.50 White Bathroom Set, everything complete .... $129.50 Stainless Steel Sinks $12.90 4\" Soil Pipe $4.90 per 5 ft. length Pembroke Baths, white enamelled $55.00 4\" Vitrified Tees for Septic Tank $2.50 200 gal. Septic Tanks, Delivered $48.50 3\" Copper Tubing in 12 ft. lengths $1.39 per foot l/_2\" Hard Copper Tubing, 12 ft. lengths .. 20c per foot 1/2\" Elbow, copper , 10c 1/2\" Tee, copper 13c No Corrode Pipe, 8 ft. lengths $5.25 also 2 in. Perforated 8 ft. lengths 3V2 in also Crosses for Septic Drains $3.30 WE NOW SELL PLASTIC PIPE & FITTINGS 1/2\" to iy2\" ��� S &��� S Catalogue Prices No. 40 GLASSLINED ELECTRIC TANK 2 Elements ��� 3,000 Watts ��� 10 Years Guarantee ONLY $86 No. 30 GLASSLINED ELECTRIC TANK 2 Elements ������ 10 Years Guarantee ONLY $77 SAVE AT LEAST $10 JACUZZI PUMPS ��� we sell them for less also DURO PUMPS MODERN PLUMBING ROUGHED IN Average House ��� $250 ANYTHING YOU DON'T WANT WE REFUND YOUR MONEY BOX 197 Phones STORE 339 ��� RESIDENCE 105Y WTiiimiiniiimn,,v ginumnn����uiit-iiLny.m��L. 1 '���\" ruiMLmwii.ni.mni..��i!Hramrjf JUHIOR VEGETABLES, OPEN Beans ��� Sharon McCartney, Patrick McCartney. Beets ��� Alex Skytte, Marvin Skytte, Cabbage ��� Ray Coates, Dinah Coates. Cauliflower��� Dinah Coates Carrots ��� Allen McBefth, Dinah Coates. Guaranteed Watch & Jewelry Repairs Chris* Jewelers Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Work done on the Premises Phone Sechelt 96 Cucumber ��� Allen McBeth, Cecile Reitze. Onions ��� Ray Coates, Dinah Coates. Peas ��� Sharon McCartney. Patrick McCartney. Swiss Chard ��� Ray Coates, Dinah Coates. Tomatoes, Pickling ��� Godfrey Robinson, Ray Coates. Potatoes ��� Marvin Skytte, Patrick McCartney. Collection Vegetables ��� Marvin Skytte, Alek Skytte. Special ��� Potatoes, Marvin Skytte. JUNIOR FLOWERS. OPEN Asters ��� Teddy Strom. Marigolds ��� second, Teddy Strom. Sweet Peas ��� Teddy Strom, Marion D'Aoust. Snapdragons ������ Ray Coates. ^J51IUIMIIIIIIIIMll|rj|||llll*UIUIllBMIIIMMllllllllMIIII��l>IIIIMIIIII\"ll����llfl\"��'M��l��i -give you the details. See ... him soon! y'***'*^*,'l*����\"'\"\"\"\"��ta��a��ii����Biii���� l Introducing a new Electrical Contractor To serve the area from Pert Mellon to Pender Harbour FOR FREE ESTIMATES ON: �� Electric Heating Installations �� Wiring New or Older Homes �� Hot Water Tanks �� Appliances A Fixtures Phone Bill BVBcPhedran SECHELT 1S1W COURTEOUS SERVICE AT REASONABLE PRICES s) ll ma9M*mw**am **BM��ammmmm*wmMw��ma9%aBw*naaB��*ma%mBa*vavmwmnt*Mm* a Zinnias ��� Ray Qoates. Wild Flowers ��� Christa West, Marvin Skytte. Nasturtiums ��� Denise Hicks, Marion U'Aoust. Wild Grasses ��� Alex Skytte Marvin Skytte. Mixed Bouquet ��� Bonnie Stroshein, Teddy Strom. Special ��� Wild Grasses, Christa West. HOME COOKING In the junior section home cooking, Bonnie Stroshein took firsts in rolls, sponge cake, gingerbread, date and nut loaf, baking powder biscuits, macaroons, jam, canned fruit, white layer cake, jelly roll, white bread and whole wheat bread. She also took seconds in plain rolled cookies, bran muffins and fudge. Carol Johnson took first in bran muffins and plain rolled cookies and second in baking powder biscuits and white layer cake. Bonnie Thorburn was first with drop cookies. Lynda Lou Chamberlin was first with her fudge and second in drop cookies. Anetti West was second in macaroons and Sharon McCartney second in jam and canned fruit. JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB FLOWERS Asters ��� Lynda Lou Chamberlin. Marigolds ��� second (tie) Lynda Lou Chamberlin, Brenda Weinhandl. Sweet Peas ��� Dinah Coates, Ray Coates. Stocks ��� Patrick McCartney, Dinah Coates. Snapdragons ��� Ray Coates, Dinah Coates. Nasturtiums ��� Patrick McCartney, Denise Hicks. Zinnias, Brenda Weinhandl, Allen McBeth (tie), Lynda Lou Chamberlin. Collection of Flowers ��� Allen McBeth, Cecile Reitze. Special ��� Zinnias, Allen Mc. Beth. VEGETABLES Beans ��� Patrick McCartney, Sharon McCartney. Beets ��� Patrick McCartney, Sharon McCartney. Peas ��� Patrick McCartney, Ray Coates. Carrots ��� Dinah Coates, Ray Coates,. Cabbage ��� Ray Coates, Dinah Coates. Lettuce ��� Patrick McCartney, Dinah. Coates. Pumpkin ��� Cecile Reitze, Allen McBeth. Swiss Chard ��� Dinah Coates Ray Coates. Onions ��� Ray Coates, Dinah Coates. Vegetable Marrow ��� Allen McBeth, Sharon McCartney. THE OLD HOME TOWN Tomatoes, Green ��� Allen McBeth, Dinah Coates. Potatoes ��� Patrick McCartney, Dinah Coates. Special ���- Potatoes, Patrick McCartney. JUNIOR CALF CLUB Beef ��� 1. Ricky Wray; 2. Terry Rhodes; 3. Keith Rhodes 4 and 5, Harold Wray: 6. Pat Malyea. Beef Calves ��� Chrissie Wray, 2. Mary Wray. Dairy ��� 1, Terry Rhodes; 2. Len Buxton; 3? Keith Rhodes HIGH SCHOOL Grade 7, Science ��� David Leslie. Grade 7-8-9, Home Economics ��� Special Carol Moorhouse, Bernice Liste, Dale Nystrom. Grade 8, Art, one painting ��� second, John Stewart. Grade 8, Lino Cut ��� Special Darlene Lymer. Ken Baba, Bernard McLeod. Grade 9-10-11-12, Art 10 & 20 ��� Special, no name. Sonia Puchalski. Grade 8, Social Studies 10 ��� Special, Tom Helina. Sharon Keeley, tie, Joan Szabo, Su- snne Holte. Grade 9, Book Report ��� Donnie Poole, Sandra Veale. Grade 10, Career Study ��� Al Murray. Grade 10-11-12, Home Economics, Sharon Marsh, tie, Myrna Inglis, Maureen McKissock. Grade 11, HPD 30, Home Planning ��� Barbara Olsen, tie Janet Preiss, Myrna Heather- ton. Grade 12, Book Report ��� Joyce Inglis, tie, Sharon Keeley, Diane Doren. Grade 12, Home Economics 30 ��� Myrna Heatherington, Janice Preiss. Typing 10, Ken Skytte, Anne Lang. Typing 20 ��� tie, Janet McDannald, Dell Ritchey; tie, Lorna Black, Marilyn Holden ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Grade 1, Exercise Book :��� Leslie Strike, Charlane Day. Grade 1, Writing Sample ��� Deborah Docker, Gina Bennett Grade 1, Art ��� Nonie Veale Frank Hoehne. Grade 2, Writing & Illus. ��� Gay Deller, Daniel Brackett. Grade 2, Social Studies Book, Danny Brackett, Michael Day. Grade 3, Writing Samples ��� Dawn Rowland, Audrie Waterhouse. Grade 3, Arith. Ex. Book ��� Dennis McLean, Audrey Owen. Grade 3, Illustration, 9 x 12 ��� Lee Wiren, Jan Hunter. Grade 3, Modelling Sample ��� Robin Bracewell, Jan Hunter. IKltanr* - By STANLEY FIRE HAZARD Whether on the highway or in the woods-BE CAREFUU % A carelessly dropped match, cigarette, or even . pipe tobacco ash can lay waste to a forest that took a hundred years or more to grow ��� require another century to replace. In this area only a prolonged rainfall will lessen the extremely hazardous condition. So when woods travel is restricted because of fire danger ��� help protect lives and jobs ��� observe the closure regulations. MacMILLAN & BLOEDEL LIMITED serving the world with forest products Grade 4, Writing Sample ��� Velma Stanley, Marliyn Lymer. Grade 4, Crayon Illus. ��� Thelma Volen, Marilyn Lymer. Grade 4, Hand Man. Puppets ��� John Karalew, Thelma Volen. Grade 5, Writing Sample ��� Louise McKibbin, Carolyn Gust. Grade 5, Soc. Stud. Ex. Book ��� Robyn Norris, Lynda Lou Chamberlin. Grade 5, Figure Drawing ��� Karen Gehring. Jennie Oviatt. Grade 5, Painting ��� Special, Coast News, Sept. 3, 1959. 3 Esther Phillips. Grade 5, Soap Modelling ��� Cynthia White, Caroline Gough Grade'6, Writing Sample ��� Sharon Malyea, Sharon Sol- nik. Grade 6, Language Ex. Book ��� Nancy Leslie, Rhonda Watson. Grade 6, Travel Poster ��� tie, John Smith, Don Fladager, Patrick Winn; tie, Barry Quarry, Bob Stuart, Bob Johnson. Grade 6, Clay Modelling ��� Diana Feidler, Brian (rhino.) Same Night ��� Same Time ��� Same Place GIANT Thurs., Sept. 3 GIBSONS SCHOOL HALL���8 p.m. SHARP j BIG CASH PRIZES Don't Miss hirst Game $10 SUNSHINE COAST WELFARE FUND HIBAU WITH BLACK BALL fo and front VANCOUVER ISLAND SECHELT PENINSULA POWELL RIVER fast, frequent ferry Service Every Day Reservations NOT Needed TOPS for convenience��� TOPS for spaee-TOPS for speed Follow The Black Ball Flag! BLACKBALL SAFE ��� ��� ��� SURE ��� ��� ��� CLEAN Ssso ���^>w ANOTHER GOOD REASON FOR DEALING WITH... \"The man you like to call\" for FAST, EFFICIENT HELPFUL SERVICE MrpWroaraMCTOTIltiMCTlgireil' Phone GIBSONS 66 4 Coast News, Sept. 3, 1959. Scarf ��� Mrs. J. Reeves, Mrs. F. Fisher. Cushion Cover ��� second, Mrs. F. Fisher. Blanket ��� Mrs. J. Reeves, Mrs. F. Fisher. Sweater ��� Mrs. J Reeves. Home Spun socks & mitts ��� second, Mrs. F. Fisher. Spinning, natural wool ��� Mrs. F. Fisher. Spinning, vegetable dyed wool ��� second, Mrs. F. Fisher. Linen Mat ��� Mrs. L. Dadswell. Hand Bag ��� second, Mrs. A. Engen. Corsage ��� Mrs. V. Bourne, Geradine Winn Jr . Shell Work ��� second, Mrs. M.E. Leith. Dressed Doll ��� Mrs. V. Butler. Doll, knitted outfit ��� Mrs. Janet Matthews. Novely ��� Mrs. A. Engen, Mrs. V.E. Tyner. Stuffed Bunny ��� Mrs. V. Bourne. Pottery ��� Mrs. H. Bernhof, Mrs. A. Engen. Copper Tooling, picture ��� Mrs. Jtioneyman, Mrs. E. Lowe Oil Painting ��� Mrs. Kathleen Wells, Miss Heather Bracewell. Pastel Painting ��� Mrs. Kathleen Wells. Sketching, Black & White ��� Mrs. V.E. Tyner, Miss Irene Stronstad. No. 317, Novelty ��� Irene Stronstad, Mrs. E. Tyner. No. 322, Novelty ��� Reta Bracewell, Penny Strom. ��� Article of Wood ��� Roger Stronstad. Snapshots ��� Mrs. V.E. Tyner. Lamp ��� Dick Galley. Table ��� Dick Galley 317 Unlisted ��� second, An- netti West. Petty Picture ��� Nancy E. Leslie. Fruit Basket made of Pop- sicle sticks ��� Nancy E. Leslie. H.317 Aerial view ��� Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trappitt. H.317 Map ��� Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trappitt. Special, vie and Map, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trappitt. TOURISTS FROM AFAR People from outside points are coming to the Sunshine Coast. Among the many that have been observed during the recent weekend were in cars bearing licenses from Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, Washington, Oregon, Ohio, Northwest Territories and Utah Printed Pattern 9376 SIZES Smart for daytime, yet elegant enough for evening. Face-framing collar curves gently away from the neck atop double- breasted easy-sew princess dress. Printed Pattern 9376: Half Sizes 14^2, 16V-2,18%, 20V^,221/2 24*1/2. Sizes I6V2 takes 414 yards of 35-inch fabric. Printed directions 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 Dept., 60 Front St. West, Toronto, Ont Halfmoon Bay By PAT WELSH Quite a few summer residents have gone from our midst. Some may come up for a few weekends. All have had a wonderful time and the youngsters stayed in their swim suits until the last possible moment. There were cries of \"Goodbye, See you next Easter\" as the various cars laden with children, family pets and boats pulled away from their summer homes. Others arrived to spend a lost weekend, including Mr. and Mrs. G. Laird, Christopher and Robin; Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson, Susan, Carol. John and the twins Cathie and Jamie who weekended with Grandma Simpson at the Wee Pine Knot. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Claydon, Sally and Philip are guests of the Frank Claydons from their home at Okanog|an Mission, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hanley weekended here with Mrs. I. Hanley. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Them enjoyed 3 visit from Mrs. Thorn's sister and husband, the W. Clayton's. The Thorns left for Hundrec. Miie House for a few day? and to see off their daughter and husband, the John Ruff el Is who left with them and will go on to Burns Lake, where Mr. Ruffell will teach school. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lunn and Michael will leave for Prince George en Munday. They en- cyecl a brief trip to Kelowna It;..: week. Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Macdonald and family returned to their home in Vancouver after spending the last three weeks here at the Ken Argue cottage. Shane Welsh celebrated his 13th birthday on Sunday with a cake and ice -cream party, his guests being the only two youngsters on the beach at this end, Ruth and Peted LeFeaux. Mrs. R. Greggs has returned from Vancouver. She admired the floral display at the Exhibition and thought the Oriental theme quite good. Julius Sather of Redroofs is confined to St Mary's Hospital and at last report he was resting comfortably. Ne arrivals at the Redroofs resort are Mr. and Mrs. P. Mullen and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson Jr he: Phone SECHELT 60 Good Stock of Lumber and Building Materials LOTS OF PLYWOOD ALL SIZES WED., THURS. ��� SEPT. 2 & 3 GARY COOPER North West Rousted Police FRI., SAT. ��� SEPT. 4 & 5 NATALIE WOOD Bomber B-52 TECHNICOLOR Sunday - Sept. 6 MIDNIGHT SHOW the entire resources of B.C! PARITY BONDS OF $100, $500 AND $1000 REDEEMABLE ANY TIME AT FULL PURCHASE PRICE INTEREST: Interest at the rate of 5% per annum will be paid quarterly on the 15th day of December, March, June and September during the currency of the,- bond. DATE OF ISSUE: September 15,1959. DATE OF MATURITY: September 15,1962. REDEMPTION: Should you need the money in a hurry, you will be able to cash these bonds at par value at any time you wish, ' at any bank in the Province of British Columbia and at the principal office of the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Calgary, Edmonton, Regina, Winnipeg, Toronto, Montreal, Saint John, Halifax or St. John's. LIMIT OF PURCHASE: There is no limit whatsoever to the amount you may purchase. REGISTRATION: Bonds of $500 and $1,000, or multiples thereof, can be fully registered. PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS: Bonds may be purchased through payroll deduction. Your office manager will advise you. For the first time, the people of British Columbia are invited to participate in, and profit financially from, the development of one of our Province's greatest enterprises. The offering of this bond issue, exclusively in B.C., means also that interest which normally would be paid to people outside the Province will be paid directly to British Columbians. The PGE is now one of the world's most modern railroads and a vital factor in British Columbia's growth. The three year, 5% bonds of the Pacific Great Eastern Railway that are now being offered are the soundest bond buy on the market ��� an excellent way to let your savings earn more for you. AUTHORIZED SALES AGENTS ��� ALL BRITISH COLUMBIA BANKS, TRUST COMPANIES AND LEADING INVESTMENT DEALERS V3731-S Coast News, Sept. 3, 1959. 5 COMING EVENTS Sept. 9, 8 p.m., Roberts Creek Community Association meeting in Roberts Creek Hall Everybody welcome. BINGO, Gibsons Legion Hall, Monday nights, 8 p.m. Everybody welcome. Granthams Bingo Party, every Friday at 8 p.m. in Granthams Community Hall. Still the friendliest game on the Peninsula. Roller Skate at the Rocket Rink Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Wednesday ladies night. Rink available for group skating. DEATH NOTICE WARNE ��� Passed away August 31, 1959, Frank Warne, aged 65 years, of Halfmoon Bay, B.C. Survived by his loving wife Ruby, 2 sons, Frank and James, Vancouver; 2 brothers, Theo, Gower Point and Ernie, Vancouver; 1 sister, Mrs. Fern Caldwell, Squamish; 4 grandchildren. Funeral service Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2 p.m. from Gibsons United Church. Interment Seaview Cemetery. Graham Funeral Home Directors. CARD OF THANKS We express our heartfelt appreciation to friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness and cards during the illness and passing of our dear husband and father. Special thanks to Rev. Donaldson for his kind words, and the pallbearers. Margaret MacLeod, John and Robert MacLeod, . Emily Quigley. LOST Glasses, end of July, between Porpoise Bay, Sechelt and Davis Bay. Phone Sechelt 172. Between Port Mellon and Gib- sofcis, small zippered plastic bag and contents. Reward. Call Gibsons 182K. FOUND A place to get take out service We suggest local grown fried half chicken with French fried potatoes from DANNY'S. Ph. Gibsons 140. HELP WANTED FEMALE Day care for children iri my own home. Phone Gibsons 52, days, 197 evenings. HELP WANTED (MALE) Qualified boat builder for part time work. Gibsons Boat Works. Phone Gibsons 11IX. WORK WANTED Chain saw work, mechanical work, etc.. Reasonable rates. Phone after 6 p.m. Gibsons 74A ANNOUNCEMENT See our new advertising space in Bal's window next to our office. Bring in your club, lodge, etc., notices. No charge for display. Also notices for small items for sale. Totem Realty. Painting, interior and exterior, paper hanging, hourly or contract. Reasonable rates. Estimates free. Ron Orchard, Se chelt 69X. tfn NEED A WELL DUG Wells dug, cribbing put in, pumps installed Contact Coast News at Gibsons We will rough in your plumbing for $250 on the average bungalow. All copper installation, or 5 fixture complete ready for service including No. 30 Electric tank, $550. Rogers Plumbing, Gibsons, B.C. Sewing machine and small appliance repairs. Speedy service. Bill Sheridan, Selma Park. Phone Sechelt 69X or Gibsons 130. 2-12-c Tree falling, topping, or removing lower limbs for view. Insured work from Port Mellon to Pender Harbour. Phone Gibsons 337F. Marvin Volen. tfn Kitchen cabinets, chests of drawers, writing desks, coffee tables, end and night tables, screen doors and windows, and anything in unpainted furniture made to order. Galley's Woodworking Shop. Phone 212W, Gibsons. WANTED TOTEM FLASHES Granthams Landing, marvelous view property, neat, clean, attractive 2 bedroom home, Duroid roof, lifetime siding, full basement, exceptionally nice living room with a breathtaking view of the sound, islands, and the mountains. Living room has modern aluminum window frames. You will like this very much and it's really a bargain at $7850 on terms. Gibsons 11 acres, best subdivision potential in the area, all level land, all city services, close in, full price is only $14,500 on terms. Here is an opportunity to make an excellent profit. Roberts Creek, 2 acres, on paved road, near school, considerable timber on property. A very good buy at only $1800 Gibsons, attractive view property, cozy two bedroom home, full furnished, electric range, electric hot water, etc. Ready to move in. Only $12,500 on terms. Gibsons, near beach, level lot, modern 2 BR home. You can move in with a low down payment of only $1250. Roberts Creek, 5 acres, near highway, for only $65Q. Langdale subdivision, 1 only surveyed lot, exceptional view. Gambier Island. Here is a very attractive buy, neat well built 4 room furnished home. This is a year round home and most comfortable. It's only a few yards from the wharf and has an acre of ground with neatly landscaped gardens. We feel that it is possibly the best- bargain we have ever had on Gambier Island at a full price of only $2550. Float house, 2 rooms, oil stove, Duroid roof, wired for electricity. It's a gift at only $900. Remember, no matter what type of property you are interested in, whether it be a lot, an acre a cabin, a house, waterfront property, motel, ~.busii~ ness opportunity. We are certain that we can be a real assistance to you Not only can we save you money but we can save you time, and we would be most happy if you would call in at our office any time or write us, or telephone us, and one of our experienced, courteous sales personnel will be happy indeed to assist you in any way possible. If you haven't received one of our most interesting listings booklets contact us and we will mail you one with a map of the area. SEE! ��� WE DID SAVE YOU MONEY AND WE DO SELL FOR LESS NOTARY IN OUR OFFICE TOTEM REALTY Owned and operated by Harold Wilson GIBSONS, B.C. v PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR sale on Franklin Rd. 2- 4 room bungalows on 50 f. lots Modern with full plumbing and offer good value at the asking price of $5,750 for the brown house and $4,750 for the white house, with low down payments and reasonable monthly payments. There is also an extra 50 ft. cleared lot for only $1,650 cash. Our signs are on the property. For full particulars contact Mr. Hunt at YU -tJ-3416 or Hunt Realty, 338 Lonsdale Ave., North Van. YU 8-7138. 2 acres land, cleared, house started. Phone Sechelt 104Q. Cottage for sale, to be removed from Eureka Property situated west side of Nor-West Bay. Apply Mr. Brewis, Redroofs road. Deal with Confidence with TOM DUFFY SECHELT REALTY AND INSURANCE Member of Vancouver Real Estate Board & Multiple Listing Service Canadian Association of Real Estate Boards B.C. Association of Real Estate Boards & Multiple Listing Service Insurance Agents Assoc of B.C. Waterfront ��� Good Anchorage Lots ��� Acreage ��� Farm land Dwellings Write: Box 155, Sechelt, B.C. Phone Sechelt 22, 158 or 93Y or better still call at our office We will be pleased to serve you DRUMMOND REALTY We have buyers, and require listings. Always has good buys Notary Public Gibsons Phone 39 PROPERTY WANTED tii -- , i ��� ��� . ������i ��� ��� -* Wanted ��� Listings of small properties with or without buildings. Have clients waiting for same. If you want to sell, phone us and we will come out and see your property. Totem Realty, Phone 44, Gibsons, B.C. FOR RENT 2 bedroom home, at S turn, Sechelt highway, plumbing and electricity. Ph. Gibsons 367T. Cabin, $15 per month including electricity and water. Simpkins, Pratt Rd. Gibsons 171K. WANTED TO RENT House in Sechelt, or Selma Park, Wilson Creek area, by a quiet couple, to be available by Oct. 1st. Ph. Gibsons 216G Capital available for investment in mine on Sunshine Coast. Totem Realty, Gibsons. Used furniture, or what have you? Al's Used Furniture, Gibsons Phone 243. Chain saw, 30 inch. Box 549, Coast News. PETS Unfurnished house in or around Sechelt, full bathroom required. Phone Sechelt 145. Quiet couple, no children, want to rent house in or around Gibsons. Box 548, Coast News. MISC. FOR SALE TIMBER CRUISING K.M. Bell, 2820 Birch St., Vancouver 9, Phone REgent 3-0683 Spray and brush painting, also paper hanging. J. Melhus. Phone Gibsons 33. 4-6-1 PRINTING Your printer is as near a? your telephone at 45-Q. Rink Fridays and Saturdays. Friday ladies night. Rink available for group skating. WATERFRONTAGE ?PE!NDER HARBOUR * ESTATES in the heart of PENDER HARBOUR 3 miles north of Madeira Park By owr\\er, R.W. Allen TU 3-2440 BOARD AND ROOM Room and board, or sleeping rooms. Phone Sechelt 80T. tfn 2 wooden arm chairs, painted; 1 drop leaf natural wood polished table with 2 chairs to match; 1 double bed mattress. All in good condition. Sechelt 31W. Canning fowl, 75c each. All orders 24 hr. notice. Swabey, Cannery Rd. Gibsons 335F. Used wood and coal stove; 2 burner hot plate. Phone Gibsons 375W. Piano, good condition, $120 cash. Phone Sechelt 8R. Must sell '50 Dodge, 2 new winter tires, new brake linings, $75 cash. Gibsons 283. '47 Olds sedan, 6 cyl, Hydra- matic, radio, heater and seat covers, 4 new tires, licensed, $175 cash. W. Copping, Silver Sands, Madeira Park. Large Universal ice cream freezer, used for deep freeze, snap at $75. W. Copping, Silver Sands, Madeira Park. CHICKEN for, stewing, canning or freezing in lots of six birds or more, 32c lb. dressed weight. Wyngaert Poultry Farm, Gibsons 167. Sturdy utility trailer. Will swap for late fridge, or cash offer. Gibsons 107W. White enamel wood and coal stove, looks like new, only $69. Delivered. Oil stove, Cyclos burners only $69 to $89. Rogers Plumbing, Gibsons. Used electric and gas ranges, also oil ranges. C & S Sales, Phone Sechelt 3. Service Fuels. Large loads, good alder, some fir. Phone Gibsons 173Q. Top soil, cement gravel, washed and screened, road grave? and fill. Delivered and spread. Phone Gibsons 148M or Sechelt 22. tfn BOATS FOR SALE ~ 26 ft. boat, 8 ft. beam, double ender, 60hp. Kermath marine engine, f.w. cooled engine. Full price $900. Jervis Inlet Water Taxi, Pender Harbour. Phone TU 3-2200. 12 ft. clinker built boat, 2 hp. inboard $50; converted oil range with blower, good condition, $50. Phone Gibsons 381. CONSTRUCTION Need a good home friendly- pure bred Labrador, 1 year old dog. Excellent with children, good hunter.. Phone Gibsons 171K. WATCH REPAIRS For Guaranteed Watch and Jewelry Repairs, see Chris's Jewelers, Sechelt. Work done on the premises. tfn INSURANCE Fire, Auto, Liability. Prompt courteous service. Totem Realty, Gibsons. PERSONAL ' Now look younger ��� restore natural color to your hair. Sco'tt's Anti-Gray Hairtone, a white greaseless cream is equally effective on all shades of hair except blonde. Lanolin base, will not stain pillows or clothing. Guaranteed. 1 oz jar S3.00; 3 ozs. $6.00. At Lang's Drug Stores Gibsons and Sechelt. UNWANTED HAIR Vanished away with Saca-Pelo. Saca-Pelo is different. It does not dissolve or remove hair from the surface, but penetrates and retards growth of unwanted hair. Lor-Beer Lab. Ltd., Ste. 5, 679 Granville St., Vancouver 2, B.C. DIRECTORY BUILDING CONSTRUCTION ALTERATIONS KITCHEN CABINETS Dump trucks for hire, sand, gravel and crushed rock. BULLDOZING ROY GREGGS Half-moon Bav Phone Sechelt 183G HUGH MILLAR BARRISTER & SOLICITOR Wednesdays, 10 to 6 Totem Realty Office SHILCOMB LOOKOUT TOOL RENTAL Assorted power tools. For rates and deposits phone ARCHIE WALKER, TU 3-2407 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. all types -.ELECTRICAL WORK Phone Sechelt 161 Eves. 130 or 19R TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE Dependable Service RICHTER'S RADIO - TV Fine Home Furnishings Major Appliances Record Bar Phone Sechelt 6 MARSHALL'S PLUMBING HEATING & SUPPLIES Phone Gibsons 134, 329 or 33 A. E. RITCHEY TRACTOR WORK Clearing, Grading, Excavating Bulldozing, Clearing Teeth FOR RENTAL Arches, Jacks, Pumps Air Compressor, Rock Drill Phone Gibsons 176 SMITH'S HEATING CHIMNEY & OIL STOVES SERVICED Phone Gibsons 22B PENINSULA TV Sales and Service Headquarters for FLEETWOOD RCA VICTOR HALLICR AFTERS TV ��� ,Ra��io ��� Hi-Fi Phone Gibsons 303 Gravel Hauling and Topsoil Ditch Digging and Culverts Bulldozing Phone FRANK WHITE TUrner 3-2392 D. J. ROlfejP. Eng., B.C.L.S- LAND. ENGINEERING SURVEYS P.O. Box 37; Gibsons 1334 West Pender St., Vancouver 5 Ph MU 3-7477 HILL'S MACHINE SHOP Cold Weld Process Engine Block Repairs Arc. Acy. Weldins Precision Machinists Phone 54 Residence 152 PENINSULA FUELS W. FUHRMANN, prop. Wood, coal. Prest-o-logs Phone Gibsons 95M L. GORDON BRYANT NOTARY PUBLIC at Jay-Bee Furniture and Appliance Store Office Phone, Gibsons 99 House Phone. Gibsons 119 CLYDE PARNWELL XV SERVICE \"Radio and Electrical Repair? Phone Gibsons 93R DIRECTORY (Continued) PENINSULA ACCOUNTING SERVICE All Types of Accounting Problems Expertly Attended Village Enterprises Bldg. Sechelt Office Open 9 a.m. ��� 5 p.m. Daily Phone Sechelt 37 PENINSULA CLEANERS Cleaners for the Sechelt Peninsula Phone GIBSONS 100 A. M. CAMPBELL REFRIGERATION SALES AND SERVICE Commercial Domestic Wilson Creek Phone Sechelt 83Q WIRING See Dave Gregerson for your wiring and electric heating. Pender Harbour Phone TU 3-2384 GIBSONS PLUMBING Heating, Plumbing Quick, efficient service Phone Gibsons 98R SAND ��� GRAVEL CEMENT BUILDING MATERIALS TRUCK & LOADER RENTAL FOR DRIVEWAYS, FILL, etc. SECHELT BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone Sechelt 60 Evenings, 173 or 234 Home and Industrial Wiring Electrical Heating Radios, Appliances, TV Service GIBSONS ELECTRIC Phone 130 Authorized GE Dealer FOR ANYTHING ELECTRICAL call Sun-Co Electric Co. Ltd. WIRING and HEATING We Serve the Peninsula Bob Little ��� Phone Gibsons 162 Marine Men's Wear We carry a full line of men's clothing and accessories Suits Tailored to Measure Branded line of Work Clothe* Footwear and Luggage Jewellery ��� Watches Clocks, Electric Shavers Watch Repairs Phone 2, Gibsons, B.C. THRIFTEE DRESS SHOP \"Personalized Service\" Agents Brown Bros. Florists Anne's Flower Shop Phone Gibsons 34X Sewing done in my own home. Mrs. W. Fuhrmann Reid Rd. Gibsons 95M TRADER'S ACCOUNTING SYNDICATE Public accountants Stationery supplies Box 258, Gibsons Phones: Gibsons (office) 251. (res) 285 Hours, 8:30 to 5, Mon. to Fri or by appointment TRADESMAN Painting, Decorating Rolling, Paperhanging Clean, dependable work guaranteed VICTOR DAOUST R.R. 1, Gibsons. Ph. 263G. See us for all y,our knitting requirements. Agents for Mary Maxim Wool. GIBSONS VARIETIES Phone Gibsons 34R C and S SALES, SERVICE Agents for Propane Gas Combination Gas Ranges Sales and Installations Free Estimates Electric and Gas Hot Plates FURNITURE LINOLEUMS Phone 3 Sechelt COMPLETE SANDING AND FLOOR SERVICE Rugs, car upholstery & chesterfield cleaning WORK GUARANTEED 12 years experience PHONE SECHELT 7W D. HILLS Halfmoon Bay C. E. S1COTTE BULLDOZING SERVICE Land Clearing Road Building Logging ��� Landscaping FREE ESTIMATES Phone 232 ��� Gibsons MISS BEVERLY GREVELING Your AVON representative Phone Sechelt 228M GTBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. \"WE CARRY THE STOCK\" Phone Gibsons 53 LET US HELP YOU PLAN NOW SUNDAY SCHOOL RE-OPENS The Sunday School of St. John's United Church at Wilson Creek will resume classes Sunday, Sept. 6. Classes will welcome new pupils and newcomers will be placed in classes according to age. Sunday School meets at 11 a.m. Cfiurcfi Services ANGLICAN St. Bartholomews, Gibsons Holy Communion, 11:15 a.m. St. Aidan's, Roberts Creek 3:00 p.m. Evensong St. Hilda's Sechelt 7.30 p.m. Evensong PORT MELLON The Community Chusch ' 7:30 p.m. Evensong UNITED Gibsons 11 a.m. Divine Service j Roberts Creek, 2 p.m. Wilson Creek 3:30 p.m. Divine Service ST. VINCENT'S ��� Holy Family, Sechelt, 9 a.m. St. Mary's, Gibsons, 10.30 a.m. Port Mellon, first Sunday of each month at 11.35 a.m. PENTECOSTAL 11 a.m. Devotional 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service Mid-week services as announced CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS Church service and Sunday School, 11 a.m. in Roberts Creek United Church Bethel Baptist Church 7:30 P.M., Wed., Prayer 11:15 A.M., Worship Service Pender Harbour TabernacU 12:00 a.m. Morning Service 7:30 p,m, Wednesday Pra^ er Meeting Robert D. Wright, N.D. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN Graduate of Cal. Chiropractic College, Etc MON.. WED., FRI.,���1 to 4 p.m. or any time by appointment PHONE 172-W ��� GIBSONS A complete Optical Service G. R. MUTRIE OPTOMETRIST Palmer Apt.���Gibsons, B.C, Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. or by appointment Phone GIBSONS 334 LAND\" ACT NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO LEASE LAND In Land Recording District of Vancouver and situate in that certain parcel or tract of lands and premises designated as lot Three Thousand, Six Hundred, Twenty-nine (3629), at the north end of Nelson Island. Take notice that Clarence James Nichols of Pender Harbour, B.C., occupation logger, intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the point where an extension of the most westerly boundary of Timber Sale X79593 in District Lot 3629 in a northerly direction would intersect with the foreshore; thence ten chains in a southerly direction; thence ten chains in a westerly direction; thence ��� in a northerly direction to the foreshore; hence following the sinuosities of the foreshore in a generally easterly direcion to the point of commencement and containing ten (10) acres, more or less, for the purpose of a home site and beds for oyster culture. Clarence James Nichols. Dated August 10th, 1959. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO LEASE LAND In Land Recording District of Vancouver and situate North Lake, Sechelt Peninsula. Take notice that Donald Albert Noyes of South Burnaby, B.C, occupation salesman, intends to appjy for a lease of the following described lands:��� Cmmencing at a post planted on the south side of North Lake approximately 43 chains (M/L) from the outlet stream at tha west end of lake; thence 3 chains west; thence 10 chains isouth; thence 3 chains east; thence 10 chains north and containing approximately ten acres, more or less, for the purpose of recreation. Donald Albert Noyes Dated August 13, 1959. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO LEASE LAND In Land Recording District of New Westminster and situate Fronting on D.L. 5851 N.W.D. Take notice that I, F. A. Johnston of Madeira Park, B.C., occupation Contractor intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands:��� Commencing at a post planted at S.W. corner of D.L. 5851 N.W.D. thence West 600 ft.; thence North 600 ft. to N.W. corner post D.L. 5851 N.W.D. and containing 4 acres, more or less, for the purpose of Oyster Culture. Frederick Adoloh Johnston Dated Aug. 17. 1959- xechelt news items BY MRS. A.A. FRENCH Mrs. Agnes Engen returned from the PNE bringing with her a friend, Mrs. Isobel Dawson of Vancouver. Whilst attending the PNE Mrs. Engen stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Engen in North Surrey. It was Police Court Magistrate Andrew Johnston found William MacByer of Gibsons guilty of being intoxicated in a public place and fined him $25. Reuben Stroshein of Wilson Creek was fined $15 for failing to dim his headlights. Joseph Hill, Vacouver was assessed a $25 fine under the small vessels regulation of the Canada Shipping Act when his 14' outboard motor boat was checked by the R.C.M.P. at Secret Covi1. Hill had not provided life jackets as required. Charles Day, Gibsons; Robert Grieve, Langely; Donald Scoule-, Pender Harbour and Orly Mottl, Nanaimo were each fined $25 for ���speeding. CONSERVATORY RESULTS Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto exam results are announced as follows: Grade 1 Violin, Leonard Graves, (pass). Grade 1 Piano, Joanna Potts (pass); Jimmy Nygard (pass); Beverly Ness (honors). Grade 2 Piano, Douglas Doyle (honors). These are pupils of Mary M. Brooke, teacher of piano, violin and theory. Last week's advertisement for Mary Brooke contained tlie wrong telephone number. The correct number to phone about music lessons is Sechelt 85G, not 45W. BUNCH OF KEYS A bunch of small keys suitable for trunks .or suitcases were found on Marine Drive in vicinity of the Municipal Dock on Sunday. They can be identified and claimed at the Coast News office. REWARD 8 ft. flat bottom dinghy, apple green, fibreglass bottom, yellow nylon rope, complete with oars. Floated away Aug. 25 from Halfmoon Bay. Phone Jackson, Sechelt 245. Sechelt Lockers Phone SECHELT 1 We offer at no extra charge the only COMPLETE FREEZER SERVICE!!! Cottage Rolls 49 Ib. y2 or Whole Spare Ribs Fresh Frosted 3 lbs. for qP 1 ��� urjHnKnrjnr^ar^amrjucnr^nKBMBH Veal Steak OR SIDES of GRADE A > GRAIN FED :c Mrs. Engen's first attempt and she came away with one first prize, three seconds and a spe cial. Mrs. Harriet Wolsey and Mr. and Mrs. George Wolsey and family of North Vancouver are guests, of Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Cooke at Porpoise Bay. John McKenzie of Cawston, B.C. are visiting old time friends here including Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crawston and Mr. and Mrs. F. French Dick and Janet Billingsley of Vancouver are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Billingsley. They were entertained by Doug Doyle at a beach party which included Kathie Berry, John and Ann Thold. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Poteet were Mr. and Mrs. G. Mannerfeldt and son Eric from Sylvan Lake Alta., Miss Moira Cole of Hesi- pro, Alta, Miss Renie Latham of Red Deer, Alta., Mr. Andrew Bjelke of Vancouver, and Miss Judy Smith of Olds, Alta. Visiting Sechelt after many years were Herb Dawson of Squamish and Mr. Fraser. Mr. Dawson constructed the Wilson Creek wharf many years ago and was astounded at the growth of the area. Mrs. Fraser with Mr. Faser visited her father Mr. H. Thompson of Porpoise Bay. Mr. T.J. Garlick is in Shaughnessy Hospital but expected home soon. Residents of Sechelt witnessed a display of stunt flying of jet aircraft and the various formations were thrilling. They flew near the water which went over big with the air minded small fry, then up to the clouds for the adults to watch. Four planes were in the display. Mr. James Strachan, principal of Sechelt elementary school returned with his bride aocompanied by John Jeffries of Victoria. The Strachans will reside in the Fahrni home, the Fahrnis having moved into their new home. Visiting from Duncan, B.C. are Mrs. J. Gilroy and Mrs. J. Aitken, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Potts. Weddings STRACHAN ��� JENNINGS Sechelt Elementary School principal Mr James Strachan was married to a Victoria girl in a charming ceremony at St. Aidan's Church, Victoria. The bride is the former Bernice Edith Jennings, daughter of Mrs. Edith M. Jennings of 1856 Fairburn St., Victoria. The groom's partnts, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Strachan live in Courtenay, B.C. Rev. A.I. Avery officiated. Just before the bride left the church, her mother gave her 'something old' her grandmother's engagement ring to be presented on Miss Jennings' wedding day. Given in marriage by he grandfather, Mr. E.R. Price, the bride chose a white crystallette gown lined with Taffet aand accented with a bateau neckline, gathered sleeves and cummerbund. Class mate and attendant of the bride from Ottawa Civic Hospital nursing school was Miss Pat Sigouin gowned in nile green organza with bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums. Best man was Mr. John Jeffreys and Mr. R. Price proposed the wedding toast. MOVE TO PENTICTON Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Bird of Gibsons have left to reside in Penticton, B.C. Roberts Creek By Mrs. M. Newman The Red Cress rooms will be open for business at the Haslam cottage on Sept. 17. The workers are looking forward to another profitable year and enjoyable Thursday afternoons spent working together. Summer visitors in the Beach Avenue area are pleased with the number of fish caught in their front yards, so to speak, and many a salmon has found its way into a can or jar for next winter's meals. Mrs. A. Kendall and Miss Amy Grimmell, following a week's exploration of the Peninsula, have left for the interior for a few days before returning to their home in Palo Alto, California. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brierson with Kitty and Alvin, have closed their camp and returned to Vancouver. Mrs. Ruth Mitchell has as her guest, her sister, Mrs. M.H Bell, who is en route to her home in Seattle from a cruise to Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. R. Eades have returned from a week's visit to Victoria. While on the Island they drove to many'spots of interest and were entertained by Mrs. Eades:' brother, Mr. Anker and his wife, whose home is in Victoria. Ralph Galliford is spending a week at Stratford Camp. Retarded class to b e resume- A business meeting of the directors of the Sechelt District Association for Retarded Children was held at the home of Mrs. T.A. Lamb. Attending v/ere Mrs. John Donley, Halfmoon Bay, Mr. Barry McDonald, Gibsons and Mrs. N.A. Hough, Gibsons. Mr. John Donley of Garden Bay who is also a director was unable to attend. President of the association, Mrs. A. Moorcroft of Gib sons and the teacher, Mrs. F. Kline of Halfmoon Bay were also present. Many problems were discussed and it is expected classes will resume Sept. 8, coinciding with the opening of the regular classes. Frank Warne Frank Warne, 65, member of the federal department of fisheries supervisory department, died August 31 at Halfmoon Bay. Mr. Warne was widely known along the coast through bis association with the department of fisheries. He was supervisor at Prince Rupert for several years and transferred in 1946 to the Vancouver area as assistant supervisor. He had lived at Halfmoon Bay for three years. He leaves his wife Ruby, to sons, Frank and James of Vancouver; two brothers, Theo of Gower Point and Ernie of Vancouver and a sister, Mrs. Fern Caldwell of Squamish. One son Rudolph died in 1945. Funeral service was he'.d Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Gibsons United Church. Burial was in Seaview Cemetery. Graham Funeral Home was in charge. ACCIDENTAL DROWNING The inquest on Wednesday night of last week at the Sechelt RCMP headquarters on the death of Jack Watson, 17, of West Vancouver, resulted in a verdict of accidental drowning. The lad was fishing off the Porpoise Bay wharf when he fell in on Sunday, Aug. 23. He had been vacationing in the area. SECHELT LEGION A meeting of Sechelt branch 140, Canadian Legion will be held Friday evening, Sept. 4 in the Legion hall in Sechelt. As urgent and important business will be discussed all members are requested to attend. If transportation is required please phone Sechelt 62R. ~jib1\"*���\" iMMiffl i ma CHAIRS RAFFLED The Roberts Creek Legion raffle for two basket chairs was won by Ben Frigon of West Sechelt, officials of the Legion branch announce. Guaranteed Watch & Jewelry Repairs 6 Coast News, Sept. 3, 1959. Commercial and Sports BALL & CHAIN BOWLING LEAGUE will start Sept. 11 Chris* Jewelers bapco paint I Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Work done on the Premises Phone Sechelt 96 Interior & Marine PENDER HARBOUR 182 Jizautijiil czrfahz and T��id��i fox VaCC H. Bishop Ladies' Wear 1 'iC & Millinery Old Location Anne's Flower Shop ��� SECHELT GUARANTEED RETREADS ^SSASSS* AH Sizes Now Available BUY NOW AND SAVE USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN AVOID THAT BIG EXPENSE BEFORE CHRISTMAS W that fire wear WE HAVE FRONT END ALIGNMENT EOUIPMENT AND WHEEL BALANCING Due tc rush on alignment work please phone for appointment Phone SECHELT 178 REACH OR A REFRESHING NEW DISCOVERY, A GREAT LAGER BEER BY O'KEEFE BREWING COMPANY B.C. LIMITED cut, wrapped & sharp frozen This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia."@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_1959-09-03"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0174265"@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 .