CONTENTdm
[Sunshine Coast News]
BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Growing Sunshine Coast
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Just Fine Food DANNY'S' DINING ROOM Phone Gibsons 140 SERVING THE GROWING^ SUNSHINE COAST Published in Gibsons, ,B. C, Volume 11 Number 30, July 25,1957. ��� ��� . - -" Shop and Compare ' * T SYLVIA'S The handiest, store in Town " Open daily ��� a a.m. to Midnight Mr. 'ffiili-:: -. % Archives b. c.. fqplizment Bldg., Viftfrarla, BP c. irxooan announces Just over four weeks remain until the opening of Gibson��' biggest event of the year - r��� yy August 4 will be a happy day for 27 B.C. crippled children. TThis is the day on which 'a*, crippled children's cahip at the Sunshine Coasty Annual- .^onderland Camp, Wilson Fall TFair. :- xZyxyZ: dreek will .officially open. Fifteen Fair yCoxnmi^ wilj alsQ be a" proud day members are preparu^ ^ ^r the Sunshine Coast^Kiwan- this, the 11th edition of the fair jV CIub the organization, which which will run Aug. 16 and conceived of this unique idea 17. Indications are everywhere;" Tapd saw, it through to comple- thatTthisVill be the biggest T ;tion. and best fair yet. More than 500 categories ' from beans to baby : clothes, their work on the project:. Bernard Thorburn, Gus Schneider Barry Stewart, Norm arid Ray Johnson, Steve Littlejohn, Dennis Piage, . Dennis Smith and Jack Cattanachj. The entire Kiwanis club assisted as they could, with outstanding work cominjg from Ozzie Hincks, Jim': Stewart Ted . Henniker, Glyn, . DMifes, Hugh Inglisy Alf Whitihgy~Ed Anderson and Alex Kurtzhals. from calves to cakes await exhibitors;.': ������������*-.';. Nine hundred people jammed into test year's' fair but even more are expected this year. *������'������ ZXZ .yT .'.'���'������ '-'���'���.��� XriXyxryx .Plans call for Elliot Shows >; The camp is the first of ite Itind in B-.C. f Details of the camp were Worked out. by the Kiwafois <01ub in co-operation with: the Gripipled Children's Society pf XX Club members emphasize Z$hM the camp is an-experiment ani Texperimeht which they BUSS1*W*S - '.At Springford, Ont.; there's a troop of unique Boy Scouts. , The troop'is mounted and the boys look after the horses on the. farms -- of, their fathers. The troop had 30 Boy Scouts and 16 ..horses.5 Scott*1 Carroll, district farmer | promoted the:idea among other farmers of the community, most of whom had horses and grazing "land. John" Powers, above, is 10 years old .and ha�� the smallest horse injhe troop. ^ , ��� i ��� ������ ������*.. ��� ��� Crowds increasing at Jalopy races to set up ..a- gayway and the ,.-^PPfr*wJl lead to the establish- IVEary Is&Ie Dancing Group ^lffl&J&.^^���mm;���.1**��&h are scheduled to ^ge. S^^ x^^ P^oymce. ..-., ��� . ��� tish dances on the afternoon ���'% Kerrisdale TKiwanis .Club of Aug 17 ''''���'���'-'��� '--Boyi?! ;band WiU play at the Eric Irigli^ and his orchestra -#eni^S> ceremonies which he- will provide the .music for a **����� % % ^ More-, than 100 dance^ which wiU; cap off the* l^rnsdale; Ckib, memb^-SY and two day"fair r-^heir-wives are expected up Oiie, of Tth4 highlights of the^���Ir0m Vancouver for the cere- fairis the children's: costumed T^*^- ^. . v;,i .y^ v pet paradewhich will be held ^ T$* Kiwanis Club has ^x- on&e afternoon of theT final Tended an ynvRation to the day of the fair. ^public to attend the opening The fair will be held in three -X$ Two bus stop areas:Were designated . Friday mT Gibsons* followiiig 'long awaited approval from yictohaX r ~ '���*.* Signs, were Rut.jupin front of the vacant.: lot^beside.' Bal's Block forvSectielt bound buses, and across the street from the old Howe Sound Trading store for Vancduver bound buses*. ���Royal Canadian Mounted Police are cracking down on speeders on the Peninsula. The Gibsons detachment .are concentrating on the highway between Gibsons and Langdale, where motorists travelling to and from the ferries have been breaking the speed limits.; '..��� ���-��������� ���.".'��� ������'- ���-.",' Workng- with a radar car from North Vancouver, Gib- T sons. RCMP. trapped 20 speeders TFriday on this section or 'highway. "��������� . u'our speeders were caught wejst' of Sechelt Sunday by Secheit RCMP working with YtheTsame radar car. ; . ^T.'0i:i3^-t.--'^CMR;..'sax>, that rja- dar "seems to beTthe; pnly answer" to traffic violators on the Gibsons-Lahgdaiie road. ��� ten prevents them from catching delinquent-drivers. A radar car will be patrolling the Peninsula frequently during the summer. Gibsons commission opposes cadi change ceremonies. sincerest A jriew,crazc is sweeping Ihe Peninsula-��� jalopy^ racing. In thg four weeks since racing began, interest has snowballed into overflow, crowds and fever-pitch? enthusiasm. f Over 300 people overflowed the new grandstand Saturday- to watch, six torrid; dusty races' , on the West, Sechelt track. Feattu^^evaehLjof^.every���4Wucr,, ing day Js the ^'Powder Puff" race. Women drivers careen their hopped-up jalopies around^the dirt track with typical feminine abancLon. ^ ' ** Lorne Klohcg guided her missle home ahead of the pack Saturday to take the first place inoney, put up by the Sechelt Jalopy Club. Club/members are feverishly adding' t<J the grandstand in the hope of seating the mount- ( t ���" Open house ing crowds who pay 50 cents each to watch the races. Here are the other "winners of Saturday's races: First race, Sheridan Logging with Wally Sheridan driving; second race, Calypso Room with Roy Trites driving; third .race, Sheridan Logging with Wally Sheridan driving, fifth race, ,-Calypso Room with Roy Trites" driving, and* sixth race, ^ndepe��de,nt^--cai?**'^i^i *4^dmmy Crozier driving. A full card of, races, including the "Powder Puff" special will go again Saturday. separate halls;the School Hall, xX,, TI^f +cluSr of^rs , ,_. rt the Parish Hall and the Old ~ #!fnl�� *P ^s- C^ol* pttenji Legion Hall yiWhomade her wonderful camp Withthe exception of a six-' .^labt fol> tbp. project. , . week lull in mid-winter, the A.r^S housee and ?? JTn^r - Fair Committee lias been work ,#ningYarea were adde^to the ing steadily since last. yeat's f^P; ^Jhe. houses will sleep f^r T 'f /.about 24 people.,. Here .'i��'k. list of-the judges f ^ bfjf16 -vwasibuilt at oneft who haveTbeen nam^^toTdate ^nd-of; the roofed-over dmmg by the Fair Committee: ���"������-.'��� T^r^* j V. : ���* ............ Foundation. Mr. A.!!;:" Peppar of Anmore timbers were will judge flowers. ' "%^^\W^X^^.G^ar Winnie McLear of ^'^e^^*^ science. Ihez; Gibbert of the Hoirie^ f^X?g ^ground were^sup f or anniversary Fifty years of married life will be celebrated by Mr. and" Mrs. A.E. Newman of Fletcher U,d., Gibsons, with open house Aug. 3 from 2.30 to 5 p.m,. Mr. "and Mrs. Newman were , married in the Baptist Church at Fieckney, Leicestershire. England, in 1907 and came to Canada in 1912 to farm at MacLean, Sask., before moving to TB.C. ah 1928" where they went into the poultry business-' in North Vancouver! In ,1948 they moved to Gibsons .and retirement. T - y : The couple have six children two son and .four daughters, eight grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. T ' A jsecond celebratioii will be held Aug. f at the- home of their son - and his" wife; - Mr. and Mrs. J.f Newman, 5655.. Fleming St., Vancouver where a reunion, of the family will; take place. \>a\X X Wilson Crk near top In softball action this - week the surging Wilson Creek club climbed to within a half game of the slipping Gibsons Firemen with a free chitting 12-9 win at Gibsons*, The losers didn't go down without a fight. Trailing 12-4 in the eighth, the Firemen rallied for five runs, but Wilson Creek hung on to gain the important win. After defaulting two games in succession, Sechelt have unofficially withdrawn from the league. Coach Orv Moecrip worked hard to mold a good club but the boys just couldn't hit a winning pace and interest fell off badly. ; I Gtbs.ons Firemen came from behind in late innings Tuesday "night at Port Mellon to dump the�� pulptowners 10-8 in a game that saw. three home runs���two of them with bases- loaded. - ��� - Ron Godfrey hit a grand slammer for the Firemen and Bill Nichols turned the trick for Port Mellon. The win kept' Firemen in first place ahead of ; onrushirig; Wilson Creek. Economics Department of? the University7 of B.C.".-.will judge' needlework. Mr. J;S. Griffin of West"Vancouver will be the judge of handicrafts. Mr. ;H. :Z Ctasperdone; New Ki��w?l; plied by Jackson Brothers Logging. Universal' Timber Products! graded arid hauled lum-. ber in addition to hauling' sand and gravel. The grader was transported by Art Mc*- Westminster pouhtry inspector will judge poultry.; c eramics c tub Electrical wiring was done by Fred Utting, Jerry Aylwin and Bob Little. Cement mixers were! Norman McKay and J<?e Benner. Mr, R; NcVmintbn of the B.C. Electric at Sechelt supplied a pole and had the electric lights connected. The septic tank and drain'age system was installed by , Mel Hough. area was held at the home of ^.���^ ^v..^:;^^-",: , .:, _ p holds meeting The first meeting of persons i^itere^ted k'n a ceramics or the village. commission could make its ^rant to the library $300 instead of $250, the library could -obtain a gran!; equal to the $300 from tha Library Commissiori in Vic- toriia. The commission agreed to add the amount of work " done on Library grounds to make up the $300., The commission supported a Fraser Valley Municipal association resolution urging the Union of B.C. Municipalities request the provincial: government to reconsider its 'Vove to appoint travelling magistrates . ^, ., . ._.. .. from the Bar Associatioh^m^ ^mf^a^tl��^4iaat^^^^^ present .system of lay magistrates is adequate and effective. ' ��� -Z .] ..��� Accounts .totalling $1368,06 were passed, $807.98' for roads, ^ _-,���.���'������������'���'��� $183.55 for water, $341 for tr.UCiV a gravity line, arid $3.5.55 ior parks and beaches. A building permit for s $4,000, one storey, four roona home was granted William S. McFie, Gower Point roadr The commission gave further reading to the Sechelt-Gibsons municipal airport bylaw. . Tuesday night's meeting of Gibsons village commission was a quiet one with*lengthy debates, bri, minor problems concerning roads, and a Resolution concerning fthe use of travelling magistrates. Members of the commission favored the present lay magistrate system and said they thought the . Sunshine Coast: area was being well "served by Magistrate Johnston. y A- ��� Zx. '.':'T.:.Dick McKibbin, president of (Gibsons Public ^Library Aboard Brakes fail l< &** Field day for photographers Fifty members of Vancouver ' branches;T of ythe ; Amalgamated Colored Photographers .Association of Canada held a picnic at Per der Harbour July 14, The picnic was held to honor Miss Alice.P. Stiark of Toronto, first national president of tte orgahizatori. She is visiting-Vancouver. X ... ���'���':��� '��������� "'<���'������. '���:���������- ��� , Association -members took a ���. number of pictures On the Peninsula, some of which may*ap-! pear in anTarticle nov��" being prepared for tlie Vancouver Sun. cas How would you like to pick up a little easy cash and at the same time, help needy people on the Peninsula? You get your charice every Thursday night, at the Sunshine Coast Kiwanis Club bingo at the Schooi Hall. Each "week a $50 four corner deal goes. on the block plus an. ever . growing door ���prize;-"' ;��� ��� ; ���'.'������������:.-; Mrs. Sam Dawe, July 16. The club iritends to start activities shortly. A big item of consideration for the new club, t0 be called "lllahee Arte and Crafts," is a firing kiln which will cost in the neighborhood of $100. The Sechelt Recreation Commission will be approached and- asked to help the 'club with rental of a club house. The " club will use Wilson Creek clay, which is substantial and handles easily. ���-'���"���- ��� Members must y pledge, at least six months -attendance, and fees wilj be one dollar a month, plus a small amount for use of the electric kiln; Mrs. Browning, W i 1 soh Creek, offered her services on; Saturdays to instruct a children's group in the artl Any parents who have children in** terested in ceramics are asked to phone Sechelt 50Q to enrol. Children's fees are 50c a month. Officers elected were Mrs. Yates, Sr,., president; Mrs. J.S. Browning, secretary, arid Mrs. Rose Morrison, treasurer. The Illahee (Indian name for home) Club meets July 23, at the clubhouse, next to the Elemen- ' ���tary school at 8 p.m. kins constructed the barbeque. The-Kiwanis Club.also wishes to thank the DeMolay boys and Dr.. Hugh Inglis, chairman of the Childrens Committee for fine work. . The club extends, thanks to the followirig- individuals for ower cable A technical paper on B.C. Electric's 138,000 volt submar-- ine power cable, linking Vancouver Island and the Lower Mainland of British Columbia has T received the annual premium award of the, Institution of Electrical Engineers of Great Britain according to word received by Tom Ingledow, B.C. Electric vice-president and executive engineer. The paper was prepared under the joint authorship of Mr/. Ingledow and officials of British Insulated Callender's Cables Limited, and wak presented by Mr. Ingledow at the annual meeting of the institution in London, ..England, on April 25 of this year. ��� .- A runaway . two-ton truck narrowly missed hitting a group of children Wednesday, when its brakes* failed and it went careening down a hill at Hopkins Landing,. The truck, owned by Hume and Rumble Ltd., crashed into the side of Hopkins Landing Store, which stopped it from rollirig down to the beach where the children were playing. > There was no one in the. truck which had been parked; half-way up the hill. The front end of the truck was heavily . damaged and a corner pest of the store porch was pushed out. Mr. H.J. "Hamner, owner of ihe store, said the incident could have been "very serious." "It was fortunate that the truck hit the store instead of going right down onto the. beach," he said. "There were about .50 children from the Salvation Army camp playing there and.many of them could have been killed or seriously injured." , 29 at barbeque New offices Cubs rough it Ten Cubs of the 1st Port Mellon Cub Pack arose at 6 a.m. on the 14th and set out for Roberts Creek and ari outdoor breakfast. With the help of Akela and Baghera, the cubs prepared a meal of bacon and eggs, toast and coffee. The cubs were Robbie Gill, Grant Munro, Garry \ Quarry, Lennie and Rickie Latham, Randy and Robbie Boyes, Terry and. Danny Austen and Steven Macklam. . Roberts Creek public meeting A public meeting at the Roberts Creek Hall on August 7 at 8 p.m. will discuss the forming of a Community Association. * Mr. J. Mathisen of the recreation department will explain organization of such * an association which might :m- elude such organizations as the Improvement Association, Com munty Hali board. Ore large cummunity association would eliminate many small meetings, bookkeeping sets and a good deal of duplies) ted community effort, Mr. Mathisen will report to the meeting. Every Roberts Creek resident with the welfare of the community at heart should at*;, tend this meeting. - ,.The, new Sechelt office build Twenty-nine people attacked ing of Sechelt Motor Transport SALVATIONIST TO:. PREACH A senior captain of the Sal- vatin Army will preach July 28 at 7.30 p.m. at Gibsons Pentecostal Tabernacle. He is senior captain Watson- of Victoria. a 32 pound salmon Saturday-at Madeira Park. , i But they used knives and forks* rather than gaffs a|nd clubs. They were guests at a salmon barbeque held at the home of Len and Ethel Larson. The salmon had been caught the day before by Emil Pearson. ���'''"��� will mark 'a new high in convenience and comfort for travellers on the Peninsula. The new building houses freight 'and waiting rooms, restroomsv and' business and taxi offices'. '��� "SMT staff have mo^/ed into their Office although the building is not yet finished. WANT CLOTHES DRYER St. Mary's Hospital Auxiliary^ putting on a drive aimed at getting an automatic clothes drier for the hospital laundry. Other business at the recent meeting of the Auxiliary saw Mrs. W. Davis appointed vice- president* to replace Mrs. B Birchall who resigned. Dies at wheel An inquest will be held ak Sechelt Monday into the death of Cyril Clarkson, 52? whose car ran off the road near Halfmoon Bay Friday. Police believe X Clarkson^ who lives at Silver Sands near Halfrrioon Bay, suffered , a heart attack while he was driving.' ' . He was . alone, in the car when it crashed off the road and struck a tree. ; Clarkson is survived by his wife and a daughter. As well as discovering the Re* World, Christopher Columbus is credited with discovering 'the pineapple. He named it pine fruit because of its resemblance: -i?> a pine cone. ^iizJz* The Thrill JhxtiCotnes fktasuz a Lifetime ) A��E89nB.eusa��:'Q Published by Sechelt Peninsula News Ltd.. every Thursday, ai Gibsons, B.C. Box 128, Gibsons, B.C.. Phone 45Q FRED CRUICE. Editor and Publisher ;: Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association and ihe B.C. division of C.W.N.A. Member B.C. Weekly Newspapers Advertising Bureau Vancouver office ��� 210 Dominion Bldg., . Telephone PAcific 7557 authorized Second Class Mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa. Hates 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. Incongruity sometimes provides humor and Premier Bennetts efforts-at Tpaying backTithe p.ublic. $28 he should not .have -taken from them in the first place is incongruous right from the ������start. a .-���.-.'���������;��� First one's property-rassessment is/raised, ;andvthen if ,you come iiito certain categories you; get^ back $28 or in some cases an amount equal to "the 'raise in assessment. * : .'Giving back what, you did not need to take is incongruous and balancing taxatipnT.in;.this strange manner for a political 7tootiye is also incpngrupus. Taxpayers are for the large part income earners in var- ���"- ious ways. < vBecaUise a man works, for a corporation and owns Sis own home he canget the$28;v?B^cause a man works for* him- self ando%ris^hiS;b alsptrgets the $28,. .Because a man Z'Zis: a;l&ndlprd; .'earning^ his living jth^ebyyhe is not entitled to $28 A modification Thais be^n made aUowiitg'a''ceriain'Tsm'all-size. es- .v4at>iishmQrit to beTeligible. ' y- Incongruity rears its* head in the differentiation of incomes under -Mr. Bennett's $28 plan,. Under' a-Bill of Rights, ��� the -landlord has every claim to his $28 no matter how large.his individual establishment. He pays taxejf pnit the same way the $10,000 a year corporation president pays taxes on1 his big house. The corporation-president get�� his $28 so why not the landlord who mosc likely has less income ��� . Why should there be a penalty on owning property? Taxes are paid on each parcel, large or small. Percentagewise the small house owner benefits much more than the man holding a large piece of land and house. If our thinking in this problem is faulty perhaps someone would put us straight, government ���official or otherwise. ���.... This new departure in B.C. and. Alberta political life, of paying back some of the money collected through taxation does contain explosive factors which could booinerang. J& is difficult io pin these factors down but they will appear. Who wants to bet the $28 "handout" "will become a permanent feature. To many people, particularly municipal officials and land lords, the $28 "handout" is a long way from being humorous., To this one can agree. The humor lies in the fact it took a-premier to think of it. Letters to the editor Editor: In your issue of July 17 appears a letter from Mr. XEJiyfXBoyce, B.C^Telephouei ���Co., in Which: he refers to an article written by me mentioning his company; his expressed aimbeihg to "keep the record straight". Possibly some further straightening might be in jorder. '��� In his stated list of rates I fail to find evidence of much Terror in my expressed opinion "that the district is paying con-': stderably more ��� ��� ���"' though .this was clearly -mentioned in respect to a different utility. However it is very likely that it could apply to telephone, if Mr. Boyce cares to so elect. He gives comparative rates showing reduction of 23% in bne category, while in the <other three increases are shown of from 8% to 78%. ���It is clever politics ���to give a small reduction; to "a number of small users, and recoup on rates to a number -of larger users who "can account for such costs as expenses of doing business." Such accounting bf course, is done by means of passing the charges on to the Customer, who is likely one of the benefitted small users, who finally pays the shot anyway, but happily doesn't realize it; or, in the case of municipalities, school boards, etc., the taxpayer carries the extra load, damns the tax collector, ; but fails tp grasp that a good part of the tax money, goes to -the * utility company. I certainly do not agree that* the individual telephone service has improved under B.C. Teiephone; and that is not in any way a complaint as to the operators. But the mechanical system is far out of date, arid completely; ;madeqi*iate ;for the loiad.--'We had -veryysimilar>sys- tems 40 years ago in the logging camps. It is true that i^withitheigrowth o^thei4district��� the number of services is also grooving; that means more revenue, and is a remarkable complaint to be made by the utility company; usually business reckons that the more custom, ers arid more: revenue they can get the better. It is just because the district is growing that the telephone company decided' it. would be".'.-profitable- to come in, after years of cost by the taxpayer in providing somd iservice to assist in the growth. I remember a few years ago our member, James Sinclair, told us at a meeting that there was a move to turn the system over to private hands, but that he-would oppose sufchlac- tiori, on the Tgroundsy that the goverrimerit "having built up the system ; should handle it now that it .had become^ self- supporting; evideritly his influence "was insufficient when confronted ..by a big corporation, probably ' controlled by foreign capital. Mr. Boyce brings in the old red herring, probably copied from the full-page ads by utility companies iri the American magazines, about paying taxes and license fees to the municipalities involved, which were riot paid by the 'government. This is "partly true: as regards the telephone; (the reverse of true as regards electric power). But he does not mention that the moneys paid in lieu of taxes and v license fees are as from January 1 l&st cut in half (1% insteadoi 2%) possibly a result sol: successful lobbying at Victoria. /'Again the ���;, taxpayer mus^ make up the difference. THqbert Bums HeiRs To TR�� . KJws's.cf?owN ������ , third. All^bther nations iri the world, including Canada (with three Tbillion barrels;), are, by. corriparison, simply also-rans. But in many, countries there is a great difference between ' the amount of Oil known to be in the ground and the^aniount being extracted for use. In oil production, the United States is far out in front. In i956 it was producing at an average rate of 7,150,000 barrels a day, or almost twice as much as the Middle East. Collectively, the natiorfs of the Middle East (Bahrain, Egypt, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Kuwait, Neutral Zone, Qatar ' and Saudi Arabia) ranked second, iwitli the pre-cfisis produc- tionrpf' almost four million barrels- aTday. Venezuela was third with a daily production of two and one-half miljiori barrels; Canada, in fourth place, -was l^o|u$^ dai- ly and Tout-pacing all- the' nay tiorfe pfvthe Far, East (405^000) and- those of Europe arid' Africa (23��u000)." ������ yvi%' 'XZ-ZXyly: The United?:Statesdsialso-ithe worid'sTii^p.: ly^Qn^j^KipfT<jil, usingTtnip^ tha^ rels^a Tday^T^^;^C;griada;'xa^s r] secPhd;,$tt32!(}$0Q'* . get^erX^ZtJheyyX^coi^ ' thafc$0*'^sjce^^ . SOO^Oi^bai^sTi&^^^jea^-^^ ���'.. by pje?vi^^;>w^ as ^heV^S*^ ' TT CT-1'\'!'-_'_Y_U'r-^*Li^--Y-l^'Y'iY^i-ii:i'i.*��J_,l���-J-i V Applications are incited for the position of janitorat the Render. Harbour; Elementary School. Duties will com- 'merice August 12y 1957. F% farther particulars contactvl^.iH. J;;Chaster*:5t.R. '���*-^^|^Sons,' B.C. ~ Phone S-G. ;Apply w writing to toe^undereigned before AugustTsth. The Board of School ^Trustees School District No. 46 (SecheH) From the' Imperial Oil Review Writers have tried to describe the oil resources of the Middle East with adjectives like "vast", "huge", "rich", and "enormous^. But all such descriptions have one weakness in common. They are dismal understatements. The fact is that about half a dozen little countries around the 600- mile long Persian Gulf contain about 70 percent of the free world's known oil reserves. (Since the Soviet Union and it satellites are self-sufficient in oil and are not large potential suppliers to the rest of the world, their resources are excluded from this and all subsequent calculations.) Describing the Middle East's know" oil deposits calls for the use of numbers so large ���- 'more than 140 billion barrels or about five trillion Imperial gallons ���-that they Tare al- rriost meaningless, ".-?. The nation which is 'credited by present estimates, with Ithe^" v^brid's %*gist knertvn Moil ;. deposits is. the sheikdom of Ku- .wait, at the head ofvthe Persian 'Gull Kuwait is a little patch of desert, smaller than Pririce Edward Island, with about 200,0.00 inhabitants. Until qil ���was found there about 20 years ago; Kuwait was. noteworthy , only for pearl fishing and .international smuggling. Today it is probably, acre" for acre, the World's most1 valuable piece of real estate. Beneath its parched sand dunes lie proveri oil reserves of 50 billion barrels. Three of Kuwait's; neighbors hold most of the remainder ', of the Middle East's known reserves. .They are Saudi Arabia, 40 billion barrels, "Iran, 30 billion and Iraq, 22 billion. - . ; . These resources have all been discovered arid developed by interests outside the Middle East. The oii: industry's investment there has a nomin- al value, of $3 billion. U.S. companies share the biggest percentage of output ��� 57 percent followed by British companies 28 percent and British-Dutch interests with eight percent. Companies of various other nationalities own the remaining seven percent, JEx- , cept for Iran (where the industry is.* nationalized andZ is operated for the government by a consortium of -foreign companies) the governments ~ of the Middle East's big oil-producing nations do not participate directly in the' industry. But, without investing any money ior assuming any risk they collect royalties and other direct paymerits which, in riiost cases amount to half the profits from production. Each of the four, largest oil-producing nations"' takes in between $200 million and $300 million annually in direct payments from the industry. Their economies are bolstered further by the large sums paid as wager* to local employees and as fees to local contractors and suppliers. In tiny Kuwait,, oil royalties alone amount to $260 million a year ��� or more, than $1,300 for every man, woman and child in the sheikdom. When both pipe lines to the eastern Mediterranean. cpaisit ,.-. are operating, about one-quarter of Middle lEast productibri : is carried through them arid is subject to charges irriposed by the countries through which it passes. Westerners familiar with, the Middle East have often warned that it is a serious mistake to think of the area as a single bloc, for they have different forms of governments, different languages, differing cultural backgrounds, and are not even united religiously. The Moslems are split intoTsev- eral sects, and Iran, for instance, has a population made up of two Moslem sects, plus Zoroastrians, Bahais, Armenian Christians and others. In any broad consideration of the world's oil supply, however, it is reasonable to -describe the ' Middle East as a single unit and to compare its respu rees With those of nations in other parts of the world. In such comparisons, the United States even with its thousands of oil fields, ranks a poor second. It has reserves of 33 billion barrels ��� less than a quarter of Middle East, reserves, 'or about 16 percent of the free world's total. Venezuela, with some 13 billion barrels of reserves ��� about six percent ��� ranks ���a Tenders are Juvited. for Transportation pf pupils for j the school-year 1957-58, on the following routes: T' ' ' ��� ' " 1.; Egmont Harbour, boat 2. Egmont to Kleindale, bus 3. Nelson Island, boat 4. Halfmoon Bay, Madeira Park-Kleindale, bus 5. Sechelt, local runs, bus 6. Sechelt to Gibsons, biis 7. Roberts Creek-Gibsons-fi(>wer Point-Soames Point 8: Port Mellon to Gibsons, bus ' 9. #eweiiYjsland. bus ., :Fp^s, of.,Render and fu^ be. pbtained '.at '^Z.S^M'iii^.^^!^G^smj&,lBX^.l ._ 'Z']''; Sealed tenders, marked ''TroJBsportation'' will be received on oif-liefore 6 p.m. on Saturday, August 3/1S57. The lowest pr.-any tender ^i51; not necessarily he accepted; ^heTBoard of School Trustees, School District No. 46 (Sechelt) 2 Coast News, July 25, 1957. East. During the last few rnoriths of normal operations in 1956, Middle East oii production,' at riearly four .million barrels a day, was about 10 times as much as the producing nations needed for their own use. They exported the rest, and more than, half these exports normally went to western; Europe. % >��� NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO .PURCHASE LAND In Land TRecordingT District Of ;V aricoiivei-t and. sit- Tu^tebelow GrayCrfeeic on Porpoise Bay, To: riiiliesT frtiin Se- ,th^.T-^,-;v-Y;-----T^-,^:-''"': X, ������ . ��� .-TTAl^^r^rOT^e?-';>that\'Mr^ Gjedi^iTNaylpr y of :Tl5i9y Clyde, :-Wfesfc Xf&aheoiMer, X occupation "���Tt6TCp^j?h��^;ef^h#i:Ml de-: ]X:X^^Mn&^in^a^;-3L >|pgst.;plant- ^^1^i^^^i^^^4SL0: ������ (for ^^f^^rice^^iy^^l^^v. 1410 ,.:^ridfiSP2twilli*p^)^i^mdaries) vjtfe^c^T^sury^*��j^^!mar^ . ^KS^9W>^fei3^P6%wateiy 40 portiontsT of $heirv 6wtt;TrijeedsTr Th^TUnitedtStat^ipro^dea; On ; balance, all but about pne- eighth of its own daily needs, and Canada all but about three eighths. . While neither nation has cause to be complacent "about its position as an oil producer, both can feel a certain sense of security in knolwing thiat regardless Of conflicts in other parts of the world, they wtyl continue to have access -to large ^supplies of oil produced frorn within their own borders. Few nations in western Europe can nurture such . a comforting thought. Collectively they are able to produce, less than... one-e;gh.th.. .of the airiiost three; million -,barrels of oil they normally need each day. ��� Some, have no known oil deposits ^vhateyer and little hope of ever finding any. In a typical month last year, for in- . stance; there were fewer than 200. wells being "drilled in all of western Europe,! compared with about 5,000 being drilled ;-in.thev;UtS.T. ;: .' '���'.. ���..;" :'- x'r ' ���-.-At. the opno-nte end of the production-corisumption scale lie the nations of theT Middle ��lf10 ^^k:Ap06^^;��^ehce Xfajaws$hii^0^ r^ehc^MO'^^^fM^ss'''- com- ��� pietirig^ hlbcl^S^hy^^-O^ chaiiris ,'arid .containing..;gOaci^es, more ..o'rTless.:.'. X yX-XXXZX^XZ.-- 'XX ��� ���Xy The purpose % for iwhich; ��� the land is required is; homfesitie. Janet deP. Naylor Dated June 30th, 1957- NOTICB OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO LEASE LAND X:"x- In Land Recording District . of Vancouver and situate Se- chpltlrileti.. being foreshore; of Block; 15 and 17 -:Lot Ti438 Group One, N.W. District Plan ' 7472. .'-:������.; "-'Xy TAKE NOTICsET thatT^Jairies Andrew PlUrtiridge' pf 7Seclielt, British Qol'liriibiayv occupation,, Jims BdaV 'Rentals nint^tids to apply for ��� a leaso- of the following described lands:--^ Foreshore Lease of Block 15 and 17 Commericihg at a post planted .N.E. Corner of Amended Lot 15 thence 3B0 feet to N.W. Corner; t.herice 150 feet to S.E. Corner thence 350 feet to S.E. Corner of amended Lot 17; thence 150 feet to place of commencement arid containing one arid 6ne; half acres^ more or ��les��,^or/the, purpose of. Floats for small boats.y James. Andrew Plurnridge Dated Juries i22rid-1957. Ever wionfe what's inside' these little white houses? n (dozens of out of the v/&y<places.in;jtheTwi(>0|ds/ f^ctrfijtiding-instrument^ ttiat<in^icaie fire hazard are housed iniStodard weathe^sh^iersT^;;."Xy ZThsse shelters contama h^^igi^ph ��� a*(delipate Jn^truriienl^^hat^^^ th^]Rel^brve puini^ity Koto by hour for a week at a time. Knowing; th6 change that takes place in the humidity is vital: By considering'itWith',win^,,'-;V.-.,v:, -terrain^ and.:dryness of the forest litter, company fire warderis ahd^B.G.s Forest Service officers . can ^ccjrajjelyytell: when fire hazard coriiiitiohs arebuii(||pg iup ihj^hewo^S. ���'' ^ese co^itiQiis vary from one forest area io ^ y&notlieriTQ '.?y'iZZ'Z: n i^feisjiQaecl^to w0 ��� i ! :;; TheJdeieisioii to close Vii; tQ^^^fJGa^^S^h^^'-r it^s not done oii hunch pirT^n^^^^a^ y ,: loreq��s|a^ is jtiow^n ^ ^jefitivel to protect forests - lives ~ jobs - -JivislihQods'fc^allof us in the forest industry. Serving the world with forest products '*! Coast News, July 25, 1957. 3 "PROVINCIAL HOME-OWNER .GRANT-ACT!' (B.C.S. 1957, Ch.:,25) To Resident'Otvn-efs" of'" Eligibly n&esiderides: Municipal and Provincial Collectors have been advised that the Provincial. Government Will reimburse local governments for credits- of' up to twenty-eight dollars afforded on the current year property taxes to resident owners, otherwise eligible, where ONE, \imO orT THREE single rooms are rented within the household of. such owners. TIMS'-interpretation is designed <to implement the INTENT of (the Legislature. that the" grant credit .he- s.ffcrded to PURELY non-commercial residences or those with a LIMITED commer- ca? re*-*r* income. . W.A-'C.BENNETT, Minister of Finance. T��i-v I7i.h;;;i957:' ' NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY WO. ;LEASE LAND In-' Land Recording District, of Vancouver,.and'"- situate': east: of Bargain. Harbour. Take notice Ithat Madeira Park Trucking Co.; ofMadeira Park, B.C.A occupation Trucking Co." intends -to lapply for a lease of the following described lands:��� .Commencing at a post,planted at the'N'.E.iCor. L. 5525 N.W.D- flierace East 10 chains; thence South 10 chains; thence West 10 chains; thence North 10 chains and containing 10 acres more* or less, for the purpose of Gravel Pit. Wilf Harper Dated July 4, 1957. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO PURCHASE LAND In Land Recording District of Vancouer and situate near the northwest end of Nelson Island. TAKE NOTICE that Jackson 'Pence Pinkham of Billings Bay, B.C., occupation sculptor intends to apply for permission to? purchase the following described lands:��� enaer iiaroour mstrt BY MRS. M. NEWMAN' BY JUDITHT FLETCHER Sixty .members, of the Pender Harbour Pentecostal Church -'attended. .the church's Friday July 26 is the day of the garden party at the home, . ,.^ . . of Mr. and Mrs P.^Long. The ^^V^&^g? . ��' a* Auxiliary to St. Aidan's church ^h^ll Bay on Francis Pen- will have much to offer in ",T>t?" **"'" their home-cooking and fancy work departments, to say nothing of their usual good tea. Tim Worthington had Mss toe nearly severed while work- insula.- Mrs. Ted Girard of Garden Bay/is sending a few days at St..Vincenjts Bay. ��� v ^.C^Bowles of Seattle is in Garden Bay 'fpr a few days. Mr. arid Mrs. Harold Gates ister are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lorentzen of pardon Bay. Dr. J.W: Millar of - Vancouver was a visitor on Wednes** day. ' T ' ��� .XX": Mr. and Mrs. . Sherwood Goodwin of Vancouver are on a holiday at Pendier Harbour. ing in the woods at HobertsT- of Tacom^ ar�� in 'Garden Bay Creek, on Thursday, and had for a fcwjiayfe. X ' K- Miss Fae "Cherry wh0 has to have it stitched. Mr. and Mrs. W.T, Handy and daughter Gail, summer home owners on Beach Avenue for some years, have come to remain permanently. Neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wells ^ also expect to do likewise in ing'with |Mr/H. Insley of Gar- the near future. ' .' " den Bay;T T. Of the ten girls' who . are Miss 'Barbara Fenwick, guests at Mrs. Ruth. Mitchell's teacher} of 'Anderson Bay only one is Canadian born. The school is in Victoria, attend- others were born in France, ing .summer school; been attending schppl in Vancouver is sending her holiday with her pareritslTMr. an(j Mrs. Art Cherry, Garden Bay. Mr. and y^s^T^Pjping of North Varic^uverTare holiday- are going; to Rosslkrid*:B;C^fbr inrt ���r;^M���< w t��-i��, �����* r?~- theii. fnpj^^yr; -.. m ; ; Vacaticming -in San Francisco arer'Mriy''OTd*'^*^'-'',Ce*1^^*ajii*-- BY GLADYS JACOBS Mr. and Mrs. J. Calder have returned T from their honeymoon trip to Calgary 'and Banff, ��� ' ,"���" , \ Mr. and Mrs. H. Bursey are vacationing on Vancouver Island. .". Mr. and Mr. Gordon Taylor Poland, Germany,: Sweden, Scotland and the United" States Weekend visitors to the . iWtit- cheii home were Mr., and Mrs. ger. ..*- y '���'. -.-' r--;:.- .y ..y ������-. Mrs. J. O'Shea entered-St. ....,���.. Mary's Hospital,,, Pender Har- Butch Mclntyre of Garden hour,'ori*July" ii:-*-''������'' ' ' Tray Pack Bay^tis spending;.part of his school holiday�� in Vancouver. 1 Mrs. Wm. Cochrane and H. Caugant with Mr. and Mrs. daughter, April, are spending T Schroder- Visiting the Jack Warns are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson and son David of Long Beach^ California. a few days in Pender, Harbour,; ������'TSSx.- arid MikZ Osc^r&I^spTn of Port Alice were visitors ftp Garden: Bay during the week- Mr-rand Mr&TJack Pick#d Mr. and Mrs. Winram of; andtfetriily, <V��JNe^ Westmii* Vancouver are building a home on Beach Avenue. So much activity abounds in that area of the Creek that even the Herons are looking for nests there. Birds have the equivalent of human-like emotions seaside dwellers noted recently when an eagle: attacked a sea gull. Gulls in numbers dfescended upon the"eagle and forced it to drop its yVictim, but not until the gullhad been fatally injured. For the remainder of the day, arid far on into the evening, the flock of gulls, cry- Commencing at a post plant- ing plaintively^ circled about ed at the southwest corner of the body as it drifted with tlie lot* 6121, group 1, N.W.D., tide. thence easterly along the south y^g. E.J. Shaw, matron of the local.OES'chapter, and Mr. Fine selections of totem poles which have been placed in Thuir derbird Park at Victoria and in Stanley Park at Vancouver are viewed by thousands of visitors' to British Columbia each year. Mr,, arid- Mtfs; -Don Macklam arid;rfamify are T/acatiOinirig:at Roberts^Creekr y���"A .y y ;y ;-. :On vacatioriTm VaiicouVeai and Nanaimo -hre Mr ."arid Mrs. Cam Htisbahdjv* ������"?:>.?. XAXyy David; .^ son of Mr. and Mrs. SF. Rennie, ��� /is staking : a ��� motor cycling ^trip to Xthe .interior;. Holdaying with Mr; "and Mrs. ���C. Grahani ris their nephew, Tony Piket of Union; Bay.T! Mr.- arid Mrs. Keith McGee, with Kevin are on vacation in the Cariboo. Holidaying in Nanaimo are Mr. arid Mrs* H. Stewart and family.- Fraser Valley PREE 'irtLiyppnf ' ��� Orders received before noon DELIVERED, SAME D&Y Phone Gibsons S3 Ken Watson' 9 9 5 Reasons to See Your Buick Dealer Today Shaw, were among the 16 line of lot 6121 to southeast corner of same, thence north erly along the east boundary > *'"ttW' weie. *"����8- ��ie -xu. ��f i��+ R191 t^r-. nhnincmnr. nv members who attended the OES picnic at Peace Portal Park last Sunday. As well as attending their own picnic, they Were also interested spectators at a big Swedish gathering there and saw their crowning of\'the Queen, sports, native dress and s<> on. of lot 6121 ten chains more or less to south boundary of lot No. 3445, thence easterly along southern boundary of lot 3445 to southeast corner of sanfe. thence south to north boundary of lot no. 3546, thence westerly along boundary of lot 3546 to shoreline thence northerly following said shoreline to point of commencement and containing 20 acres, more or less. The purpose for which the land is>required is addition to homesite lot No. 6121. Jackson Pence Pinkham Dated June'Slst, 1957. "notice of intention to Apply to purchase land Iri Land Recording District of New Westriiinster, B.C. and situate at North Lake on Eg- morit Road. TAKE NOTICE that Paul E. Larka of Granthams Landing, B.C. occupation Marine Mechanic, intends to apply for permission to purchase the follpw- ing described lands:��� . Commencirig at a post planted 35 chains East from the. creek thence 5 chains due North, thence 10 chains due East, thence 5 chains due South (more or less) back to lake shore, thence along the lake to point of commencement. The purpose for which the land is required is camp site. Paul Emil Larka. Dated June 8, 1957. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO PURCHASE LAND . In Land Recording District of Vancouver, B.C. and situate a small unsurveyed island on West Lake on Nelson Islarid, known locally as Garbage Island, situated east of a larger island owned by Mr. Sinclair. TAKE NOTICE that I,. Mrs. June Buchamer of 663 Blue- ridge Ave., North Van. B.C., occupation, housewife, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��� Commencing at a post planted on east shore on small island on West Lake, due west, opp. 150 ft. of L. 2566, Group 1, N..W.D. thence north; thence-Resort are Mr. arid Mrs. West west;, thence south; thence and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pin- 1. ^ Today's INSTANT Dyiuflow*-Re**ponse f Whew! Smoottiness t Wow! Never in history such a sweet sense of control, security, safety for yourself, your family, everyone elsa on the road! . .��� lit !ii)Nvi��l<**M<��X--*- Halfmoon Bay BY PAT WELSH T Summer has really arrived on the Sunshine Coast and 'visitors continue to arrive daily. Cars and_ (station wagons loaded down: withchildreri, ;thie family dog, harassed parents, and with the inevitable boat on top, head for their chosen spot. - Every, cottage has its full quota -ofT guests. Some campers are sleeping in the boat house to take caite/of the overflow. Fishing -iisirriproyirig, some good sized ones being brought in this week. : Weekending; with the S. Langs were Mrs. Waymen Ro- benrt, Duncan and Barry Roberts and Miss Mervyn Weir all of Vancouver; ."'. The Harold Allanfe hatoei their daughter and four grandchildren visiting them arid the three grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. ���Andy Menzies are here for the moritii of July.- ; The Johnny Simpsons have gone to town to see their new 45 foot sail boat Built on the Clyde in Scotland, it was shipped here via the Panama. They hope to have' it assembled and sail up in her next weekend. Visiting the j. Coopers were their two daughters, Marilyn and Pat. ' Joining their families for the weekend were H. Merrilees Gail Merrilees, T. Campbell; H. Pearson, J. MacAllister, Dr. Paine, B. Robinson, J. Ladner, S. Walls, S. Shaw, G. Nairn. and many others. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Greene came up for the weekend to work on their house. Registered at the Redrooffs If you owp an earlier Buick than our 1957 product, you're probably reluctant to part with it���and who can Waraejybu(? Aftex all���-regardless of year or model ���there's nothing like a Buick to set you a cut above the ordinary run of mortals--make you feel master of all you survey. But listen. As wonderful as your present! Buick is���we can name at least five good) reasons why you should look into a 1957 Buick. Five good reasons why yoii should try this dream car to drive���today. Read'em���and leap! 2. BriNiant V8 Panmr, on Tap-This. big engine blends plenty of ��ager energy with silky silence. World's most advanced combination of displacement, compression, bore-. stroke ratio; nodal-point balance I - - * 3.ZestfulN��w "NMtad" Hide-take B'uick's*traditional- torque-tube, coil-cushioned ride���cradle it to the lowest centra-of-gravity in Buick annals���and brot(ier! You never ���had it so smooth. v'* ��� ��� *���^���"^������^^^^^^^;���;vI^���"���^���tv'^^���*"v^^^:^'^:vS*���'''������*'���^ 4. tfniqiw Ball-Joint Handling and New Braking���Makes steering amazingly easy. Makes cornering amazingly deft Puts braking on the level. (And Buick's powerful new brakes dig,in for straighter, swifter, safer stops'!) east to post following the shore line of said island to point of commencement and containing 1 acre, more or less. The purpose for which the land is required is summer home. Mrs. June Buchamer. Dated June 26th/1957. * kerton and family and Mr. A. Jensen. Mrs. R. Forsyth and Miss Margaret Forsyth.of loco, Mrs'. R. Burstow and Miss F. Phillips of Vancouver and Miss Jo- Anne and Virginia: Giobohs' of North Vancouver were weekend guests -of -Mrs;~P..~Graig:* 5. Suave Low-Sweep Styling���Clean, crisp, classic lines In the finest Buick tradition���the look you can live with. Up to 3.4 inches lower, yet more room inside, including legroom for the folks in.the middle! P.S. You'll like today's Buick prices A GENERAL MOTORS VALU8 SPSCIAI.���CENTURY* SUPER ��� ROADMA^TER-smd ROADMASTER 76 '������','���'���:��� '''��� X-ry ������ -c . ���yA���J,,yy���������A,���yX���:X^X^ry���A���������A:.A'r���^���.:������������������y���������:A���y������ Ni-27S7C WHEN BEnER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ...... 'ensiisii.a ia W&son Cre&lc mjiKmmmmiuBiam ig-'-iwjiaiWBaiitiwiii'jW'MBti-* o-������nmawBfl v* 1 /Km .;7.r, r,r<? . .v.sfi.r? r-~Y-'>'.c5 . iJ-Sij.''?.'X Olbsons Theatre sb on *i 2�� 3 You like it... it likes you Friday evening the Marine Medical Mission Bible School at Port Mellon ended its annual two week session with an open night. At Port Mellon Cummunity Church the Bible School pupils entertained their parents with songs," hymns and stories, ���> Tall pertaining to the sea. They had beejti taught the songs and istories during the two weeks schooling. ^ An interesting feature of the evening - was ythe ,.v djisplay of their handicraftTwork. The Marine Medical Mission which sponsored the school, has its headquarters on Thetis Island. It isends its 53 teachers to isolated parts'^bf B.C. and as far nortli as: Alaska; ' For transportation "the mis-, sion hats two planes and two boats, one, a converted mine- "svveeperT'^T"'''^^:- 7:"?]'; 'iir;>J*'-i. Children in the villages along the coastT look forward with keenness fto these yearly vis- <- its of theTBible School teachers. ; Miss Swanson and Miss Gim- berlingy this year's Port Mellon teachers, have now left for a destination up the coast. ���. (^^���������������������������������������������MMe'1''1 For Guaranteed Watch khd Jewelry yx.-Xy '���-���.A-"-Repairs'. CHRIS'S JEWELERS Work done on the Premises WE BUY OLD GOLD Phone 96 Sechelt SOLNIK SERVICE STAT10R '���"': '-.Phone';Sechelt;75 -. Repairs to Outboard & Inboard Boat Engines ACETYLENE & ELECTRIC WELDING ./T^'Tv yV^WRECKER SERVICE ��� ' VOLKSWAGEN & WILLYS JEEP SALES & SERVICE - *, ���./��� - Beck &' Davis Electrical Contractors of Sechelt ANNOUNCE the; new firm name of Davis & Robilliard Electric Commercial ��� Industrial - Residential Wiring j ���. .. Repairs ^ Office hours: Tues to Fri. ��� 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Office ��� Sechelt 23 Phones: Res. ��� 146 G & 59-F BERGNACH FARNHAM Something special to celebrate .our 125th anniversary Canada's first bottled whisky���G & W Old Rye���now comes to you in a distinctive T Little Brown Jug. So join us in our 125th Anniversary celebration ... with a Little Brown Jug of G &W Old Rye Whisky 1 Of TTILfi i^OTi 3��96;-o;u> rSw^sSs COOliEIlHAM & WORTS LIMITED �� CANADA'S OLDEST DISTCIXEIW ��� ESTABLISHED 1832 One of the most-outstand** ing weddings of the year took place on Saturday, July 6, at 6 p.m. when the popular and well-liked couple, Doris Mabel Farnham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William -Farnham, and Daniel Antonio Bergnach, son of'Mr. and Mrs.. Albert Bergnach * were united in matrimony at an impressive double ring ceremony in' the Gibsons United Church with Rev. D. Dbnaidson officiating. 9 . The church-, which was completely filled, was beautifully decorated with summer flow- ers. The pews were marked' with white bows with a small spray of blue hydrangea with. 4 red roses. The beautiful bride, y .looking very gracious and. pe-'-j Ttite, was' ~g$sreh fin' m&rriafee^^ by heriather and -wore a -full X- lengthT gown of white' nylony chiffon which was . completed: Twith a long-sleeve laceT jacket. The dres�� had a-.lace t?��?4ice with a sprintce "of rinestones, ���The skirt, having a lace panel down the front, was fitted over; the hips with tiny chiffon folds > and billowed out over a hpop-- ed crinolin. Her three-quarter length veil of illusion.net with, a tiny lace edge was held by a net crown with matching rhinestones. She carried a . bouquet of red rosebuds- and white carnations and her only jewelry .was tiny ptearl earrings and a small gold cross. r Miss Lila Farnham, the bride's sister, was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Pearl Farnham, the bride's sister, and Miss Sharon Bergnach the groom's sister. All three wore identical dresses". The maid of. honor was in pink and the bridesmaids in yellow crystallized taffeta with folded necklines, cap sleeves and empire waistlines with full skirts and tiny folds over the hips' identical to the bride., The maid of honor carried a small bouquet of pink carnations and the bridesmaids a small bouquet of yellow carnations. Th6 groom'is brother, _.Mr. James Bergnacn/ was best man with Mr. Bill Nichols of Port Mellon and Mr. ��Roy Duncan ^of Vancouver as ushers/" Mr. Humphries of Gibsons was organist. While the bridal party . were signing the resister in the veistry, Mrs. Rhone Cole- opy/bf Port Melon sang /'Be- ; ; cause." .>.���'.-...' ' . A'ry.. 'The.reception- was held iny Tthe Gibsons Legion 'Hairwhich "��� was decorated in spring flowers. The bridal couple stood under an impressively decorat- ".' ed archway as the guests passed down the receiving line. The wedding cake was decorated with red Trosebuds, the same in color as the bride's bouquet. Master of ceremonies was Mr. Bob Cumming of Roberts Creek and the toast to the bride was given by Mr. Ed Turner of Gibsons. The bride's bouquet was caught by "her "sister Pearl. . . . ��� , Among the 250 ������ guests were: Mr, and Mrs.B. Taylor; of Campbell River, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mitchell of Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. Simaz of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Osterberg anj3 Mr. and Mrs. Cervi of Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. McCartney of Aldergrove, Mr. Brett of Langley and Mr. and Mrs. Williamson of California. Leaving on her honeymoon and looking very smart and happy, the bride chose a cream colored box suit with pink ��� and white accessories and - wore a corsage of yellow rosebuds. They will reside in Gibsons. Great story on Gibson screen One of history's great sea stories, "The Battle of the River Plate1'' will be shown at 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday, at. Gibsons Theatre. .... . ��� ,- John- Gregson, Anthony Quinn and Peter Finch star in this acclaimed account of -the sinking of the German battleship "Graf Spee" on December. 13, 1939, Ageless JoBn Wayne stars in!r another action, packed sea story, "Wake of the Red Witch" at 8 p.m. Saturday. On the same program will1 be a special technicolor shorty on the 'Troopng of the Colors", a brilliant ceremony staged by British troops and guards, us- . ually on the Queen's birthdays MINESWEEPER VISITS The. minesweeper HMCS. James Bay recently tied up':&; for the night at Sechelt wharf. The 152 foot vessel out of Esquimalt carried seven offi- -, cers and 35 crew members. . The ship was on a cruise of coastal waters. Ever so versatile is this little jacket for it may be seen at the beach en cooler days or evenings, on a boat or in the car. A navy 'band; is. set in at the shoulder and at the patch pockets of the jacket which is of white cotton. It has V zipper front closing and knit inset. The hood comes from the pull-over blouson worn beneath and it can be dropped to form a cowl collar in back. Navy blue is used for the slim rib- knit slacks. All are interchangeable, but they go so well together that they should never have to live apart Wilson Creek BY MRS. D. ERICKSON David Lucken has returned to Vancouver after a year of bank work at Dawson City. He was met at Vancouver by his family and Miss Marge.Brack- ley. 4 Coast News, July 25, 1957. Rev. C.E. Lutenor of Oliver conducted 'morning service recently at St. Hilda's Church.. He and his wife are holidaying, in the area. Mrs. J.A- Pritchard, Inez Wilde and John Lisle, all of Hollywood, were recent visitors on the Peninsula. Other California visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whyte of Acadia. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Christmas called on old friends here recently. Mrs. W. Pearson has returned with her ison, Flight Officer Roy Pearson, from a visit to Edmonton. Roy has been an the Middle East with the RCAF. He will leave shortly for Dorval, Quebec. Mrs. Elaine Lorking has arrived from Norfolk Island in the South Pacifit to stay for a year with her sister Mrs. V. Lobb of Wilson Creek. She came on the liner "Or- cades" from, Norfolk Inland, often called "Paradise of the Pacific," via Australia to Vancouver. nve FORD ���������li mmm a Winner! k-Sk *#S *^% F-WttANE 500 ClUB VICTORJA Drive the car that's new all the way through . . . the car that leads in Canadian motorists' preference ... in style ... in performance ... in value. Choose from 19 models in 5 great series! Choose from 2 big wheelbases! Choose from a wide range 'of Silver Anniversary V-8's or the most modern "Six" ���Ford's Mileage Maker Six. Choose (he new kind of Ford. Mona K��h 0 Surprise car f the year Success car in its field! ! Monarch is more than new. It's '��� a completely different car for '57 . . . it's-bigger . . .wider . . . more spacious ! than ever before. Price it, and see how much ���more Monarch gives you for your fine-car dollar. RICHELIEU PHAETON SEDAN Enter the big Ford-Monarch ''Sales Jamboree" Contest���15 glamorous new. cars to be given away! You could be a winner! See your Ford-Monarch Dealer Your Ford-Monarch Dealer Phone 64 Sechelt :��- 15 words for "55-cents*plus three cents a word over15;This Includes name ^ and Address. Consecutive uratesavailable. Card of -Thanks, Engagements, In M^OTiams andTBirths - up to 5(f word^fi.00i per insertion iJc peirT world byei?T50. Classified^iiispljay ���-���, 77c per . colaxh&,-h!ixi& '������jf^^^'^M^l^^X^^^T^.M 10 cents "is made for billing.T Classified ; advertisements ac* cepted up to 5 pin. Tuesday. L&gals -���'17'cents per count lineyytor-- ''first-..-:. %s��rti6n. 13 cexrtsTperTjtojni^;. ]inle,:fpr each consecutive" insertion.T C6MING EVENTS T Coast; News, July 25, 1957/5; K Butler,'our new saleslady, has proven her ability with three sales her first week. Congratulations are indeed 'in order. "K' is very enthusiastic over the following listings: ': A good buy at $8500; Tastefully decorated, spotlessly clean 2 B.R| home. Just a few steps to store and beach. Lovely view. ' ." " - ~ ����� LADIES: The hquse is: ^T dream; 'beautifully appointed, <$eel sink in kitchen, conyen- i:ient "storage closets, 2 bedrooms,- grand view, good work-. JulyTv26^2^.m3hbpiie;of Mra shop^or, hubl?y, also neat TPT^on^^beriiiTeteek^ St. T81^1 ^ouse bc?hmd main house Aide's WTAv;Gard^nParty and ^^Aaewv nice groinids. Only Baziiar. X. Xrxi X'Z ���.���-?-������ V! Vv*"v i?11'^0- Z ' ^FOH^^AI^^C^m^^^TTTT Regi$tej-ediT purebred Labrador puipis, Treasonable^price; /Phone Sechelfpl 6iv^^itoT9^Eii:" " Used electric and ;g^.; ranges, aisbTpiirahges. C ,;&; S ?:SMlies, Phone Sechelt 3. "���; Z-X-Xy Ford 4x4, $595. '52 International $1195. Good Duys. Sechelt Automotive, Phone 27.-- 1 usedT:Eriterprise:w;opd &coal range; 1 new_ pushbutton G.E,. range,- 1956 imodel."^Terrific bargains." 'Parkers I:j Hardware, Secheit:5i'irn! >V . ���"-' ? wT:T'"'- '50--Plymouth; $595i '51 Tord, $675. j '41 tBuicld $295. Sechelt . &"+^ptiye^:TE��hcme"27. X. x'X''���;: VSrAN|ED; Second hah<�� bQomJcliains/;Ph; Sechet'43. T :;'".--.-vi V XX'XZ^ mmm iTM^LE^^^^Mi-i^and Mrs. f Re&McLPem^ph July: 22j. 1957, i a^iiimj Kelljl - :Martii��#Thank 4yo^Dr.TMckee^<)f Sephelt. ���igsvevm-s* " Handy mian's special: Small unfinished hbpse;;on 2; Ipts^- close to good beach, playground, shopping, $2200. Terms, y "/'".-, -. ���'. ������ 2' desireafole cleared - lots, few steps from' -good beach, WAT��H REPAIRS DIRBCTORy (Continued) ���'.*,.. ,-"���'< ":,^ryf,AIRMILE. . 7 "' ; - BOA^W<|RKS, .LTBlT ���*" ��� Cusf^'^P^aqure---Craifi'. ./'���''':"-&-;D^ghyst 'X'-'-x'- Repairs,. Hardware, Paints "��� ���' yBeacfeTAye.'TWesi y' . , Robert ;C^W PKpne 216Y PENINSULA ACCOUNTING SERVICE All Types of Accounting Problems ��> ExpPrily \ Attended Village EnterprisesyBldg. SecheltT - ;' Office Qpen 9:, a.m.���- 5 p.m., ��� V -A' ���. Daily;. Phone Sechj*lty37. TRACTOR ^OHK Clearing, Grading; !��xcavaling ' iBuft&Sxing. Clearing [Teeth -.oA?^f4^J^ks��'3PuJmiP'. Phoh&sGibsoife 176 fHEQUXBOME IOWN \ ���HE SMO }-TM��Yb Aleves $1^^!;^ Wa^ch-r-and r Jewelry Repairs Marine Men's Wear. Agents foT'W; H.r" Gr"ass i e:; FaSr' reliable service. T.'-tfttT - For Guaranteed Watch anid: T^^loiSt^^'bSthlEPrSiy : ^ewe^jr RepmsA See^C&#s's i!ifc>Ta^^ii^^^<l^ e^sy terms. Jew^er^��S^chelt,vsWqrk idone xwuiice |b^^gagement o|,the^r daughterAMary Joyce to''. tion- aid Rob^y-Mfct^an, Jthe -wedding to Ttiakei^acie?Augtist T24, 1957 at StTBai^^om^y'sTAn- glic^;C1^':r!91?* V Gibsons.; iM6sT:zyyyy'AXXX'."xy- ��� ;���������'��� ��� T':'" V-T^R^^RDV^.TyT- for return, or information of boy's bicycle, red witb cream' fenders, taken from home of la. Flumerfelt, "Roberts Creek. ���Phone. Gibsons 219K. .'. FOUND . Found on highway-near cem'e- , tery after being hit by car, someone's friendly pet dog, small smooth-haired, black female. Owner please claim her ' from, McKibbin, Gibsons 42. HELP WANTED Waitresses, cooks; caretaker�� for nine rooms. Box 484, Coast News. , * Man wanted ,fbr road work. Apply C.P. -Ballentine, "Gibsons Village Municipality. Hook tender and rigger, 1 cho- kerman, bulldozer operator. P.O. Box^iaO^-BoEju-Melldn.-^ ,- : :: ! ���'��� ' . WORK WANTED . Spray ahd brush painting; also paperhanging. J. Melhns. Phone Gibsons 33. liu Peninsula Chimney Cleaning Service] Stoves oil burners .furnaces. All work guaranteed Phone Sechelt .146M. -_i ! i 1 PERSONAL ' .SKINNY:: MENv WOMEN! GAIN 5, 10, 15 lbs; New pep, too, Try famous Ostrex,'Tonic Tablets for Tdouble results; hew healthy Tfjesh; Xn^w Vigoi\ bsT trex also impfoyes poor appetite due -to lack" of iron. "Get- acquainted" size only 60c. At all druggists. BOATS FOR SALE 14 t. speedboat, fibreglass, 25 hp. Johnson outboard,: Will be in Porpoise Bay'Friday; night. July 19 Contact YJack; Nelson, Secheit. 12' clinker inboard. 3, hp. Lau- sen.. Perfect cPhdition. y$100. ,^Phpne: Gibsons^l33. ANNbUN^CELCgWT Win a $50 Government-;Bpnd in 1958! TMontiilyycash ;;prize6 of $10, $5^:andH2i50i inTthpfSe- MK" will be happy to show you these or any other listings y^evhaye anytime. We need more listings immediately ��� Now is the time to list your property with us if you want to sell. Always a better buy at TOTEM REALTY Gibsons JOHN COLERIDGE REALTY (NOTARY PUBLIC) - Oldest Realty Office In Gibsons Look for the Big Neon Sign 2 bedroom home. Phone Gibsons 79K. New "4 .room house. on;*Coch- ran Rd:, Gibsons. 'Phone HAst-' ings ^0420Y. Soames Point, handy man's extra special. 2 bedroom home, 2 lots, on main highway. Full price only $3500. Terms, $800 down, balance $40 a month. Totem Realty. ��� WANTED TO RENT : % y pn the. ^repiises'. tfn .' ZZ, -X :-���;'-FI^T^SHiQP'" ^ Chimney sweeping, stoves cleaned -and y.repaired,- -stove parts for, all models. A CHOfFINjCi A^^GLAZING -Ele^ciric, oil%n6 %as appliances and washing machines repaired T;i^<^^G^St)liIS IT^K : ��� JFreeftpTic^-up-and delivery CyqiidZS ZS&LES, "^EIOTGB X'X ~X$fe^X't\0*': X"'''"'. ...Propane Gas Combination Gas Ranges .Sales and: I^lalia^phs Free* Estimates Electric and Gas Hoi Plates FURJNITURE LINOLEUMiS \ . ?PhpneT.3ySeclieii *'!- ^ELE,VISION SALES ANDTSERYICE _ Dependable Service RICHTER'S RADIO ��� TV Fine Home Furnishings Major Appliances '$'��� Record Bar - . - , 'I Phone 6 T Sechelt ' "-... ,C Serlui %������ Public Aecoiintant ���/���'.- 3T,y; ��� T'TTTT< SYSTEMS-V X ��� y! MONTHLY ACCOUNTING '{ FINANCIAL STATEMENTS i INCOME TAX REPORTS t Phone Gibsons 251. PENINSTJLA CLEANERS _ Cleaners for ihe Secheli X.XXy. .Pehm^aXyy " T ' :> Phone: . . Gibsons 100 WIRING and APPLIANCE" : T-SALES;T- -.��� /" Electrical Wiring ��� Alterations and Repairs F, UTTING^ WILSON CREEK V Phone 15T_ v NOTARY PUBLIC Legal Documents promptly attended io T{. W.tL (Jack) Mayne Phone 24 . Seohelt B.C. J Alterations; Repair Work, ly Remodelling, Painting . ��� T;' Xi'.'. > Floor Sanding. Tiles Laid \ Jbi3 BENNER ; Phone Sechelt 92R -f fiTDonxTo t>/^ a m Tirnr.irn'' Home and Industrial .Wiring GIBSONS BOAT WORKS^ . Electrical Hewing. '- Five speeders^ were fined a total-of .$125 in; Magistrate Jphnstph's^courf Tlh^'-w^ek.- They were: R. Cumbierland of Sechelt; "G. Fallenvt>�� Vancouver;. T. Bentham of Port Mellon; H. Rdhh PfT,Vancouver and (A. McCaulay; of Vancouver. '.: ;' - -���'.���.''��� "'���������"��� ;: Alexander Ross of Mission, was fined''$50 "and costs When found guilty of,T;driying ywith- pu't, due pare t anH!' attehtion at Flebk's; cPriaer ih ^S^cKelti Steve LittlejoKh of .Hopkins Landing was fined $10 axtjd> costs for driving a ear' not equipped in ppmpliance with the MotprTVehiicle; Act R. Brackley, of Granthams Landing was fined $35 and costs for driving without due care and attention,. Defendant stated he had fallen asleep at thp wheel * ' <'X\ rfaroid Clarke of Gibsons was fined $5 for illegal parking at:Gibsons. ��� -..*-. At arpV^liimnaipy^^hearing ih- to'"i-a' CHirge^^ihsfc^ Leonard ��� Ehare of WilsoiTCreek, of reck leiss driving;.:theidefendaht waa ���committed for trial at the fall ra^izes. He was released oa $500 bail. '"X The charge arose out of an accident at Davis Bay a year agoTin which the driver of another car died. B. Newcombe pf Sechelt was fined: $1��,,for; operating a car , witiiout proper licence. 'Ernest'l*aull of Seelielt waa fined $10 ~for being found ;in possession of liquor. Six bottled of beer were seized. "��� Silver Sands .Logging " was fined $25T for failing to submit an income tax return. Gunnar Johnson of Half- anoon Bay; was fined $25 for driving without due care and attention arid an additional $15 for not haying a current driver's licence. ' %v- sara TRUTONE WHITE ��� *>���-*���fr-*^^jC*J��s^" URGENT 2 bedroom house, furnished or partly furnished, by July 31. Contact- Ken.- Watson, Gibsons Meat Market. TO RENT 5 rooms, partly furnished, Rent $55. Children accepted. Apply Sylvia's Handy Store, Gibsons. Boat Builders & Repairers Phone Gibsoris 11IX ~ . LET US HELP YOU . " PLAN NOW j For your Construction Needs / All *types of BUILDING or ALTERATIONS and LIGHT GRADING Smith & Peterson Construction ������;-. ' Lid. Phone 28. 85 or 90Q, Gibsons ^Ri4io^AEEliances^ TV^Service " "GIBSONS ELECTRIC Phone 130 Authorized GE Dealer Improved hiding strength enables TRUTONE WHITE to cover any light color in only one coat. TRUTONE WHITE actually cleans itself. Intensely white . .. and stays white. For lasting economy^ use TRUTONE WHITE. ' fe ������������W, ^> Painting, Exterior, Interior, Paper Ranging, spray painting, Estimates T:H. GAINES Sechelt 62F Gibsons Building Supply Ltd. Phone Gibsons 53 West Sechelt, for rent, 3 room, furnished cottage (well), suitable for pensioner, single or cquple. Phone S..Redman, Sechelt15 IH, mornings. Furnishted cottage in Sechelt. One person,or a couple. Phone Sechelt 33 after 3 p.m. FOR SALE .- T .' ~~~~ 14"ft. speedboat, fibreglass, 25 Hp. Johnson outboard: , 1:33ft. Capri house trailer, $.956 mo- idel.. Phone Jack Nelson, Sechelt 13 6 or write Larry Simpson, Box 377, SecHelt. Lawh mower grinder, com .plete with motor, $35iT Apply 'j Sechelt Cycle, Sechelt 95M. /ITused Inglis washing machine, 1'mew pushbutton G.E. rarige^ ���"���^t'dSlB" model. Terrific bargains. ParkersTHardware, Sechelt 51. 1 male Scotch Collie pup, 8 chelt Oeijte^al^^affleyunt^ Ray TWhit- May Day nexii|.year. S��ye|jyp^:^ stub when-youibuy a 25cMeket ;-^.Vi^,-,��,���.T '���'������', ��� r~r ^��� '��������� �����������--''^ ������>- ^-^- , xa$$fcrjfrSA. ^motorcycle, excel- DUNLOPS^G^^AlI^QRE rilent^ondition, $200 cash. 3Ph. TEGMONT.V^H��S^?Gas;T^;L:^ ��� ������ 'X'-. Agency, E^^^gh^^ri^^d ice CHICKEN SALE y'otti^mmmi^'^ Leav, ���tary ^Wic:;;*-i&ME^^ 2S ^ ..Y.-"i_���%r^i^i._-,:-:-Vi-%:--i'--;.* ������Yvr:r--- -, Y-.'^ine-sfor^ssMnmer .school; must '��� NTotaryT^jabltej^i^^e^ciB ��� Stop.. fbr^letyisf ^< -�������� --������������������ ���'������-��� ������ Notions ��� Cards ��� Toys Miscellaneous Gifts THRIFTEE STORES Lefiiof Post Office ~ Gibsons, B.C. ... Headquarters; for Wool Residential & Indusirial .-:������ Wiring ..' Electrical Appliances ALSO TV REPAIRS BOB LITTLE y Phone Giiaspns 162 HILL'S MACHINE SHOP Gold Weld Process K Engine-Block; Repairs ArcAcy. Welding Precision Machinists Phorte 54'.' Residence 152 REFRIGERATION SAfcES ZMD SERVICE ��� 'Commercial -���Domestic 25. Years^TExperience A; Zm. CAMPBELL -;TySECHEj_iT:i83Q- yFHANK;..*Ai LYONS ���������Tj^ai1-Estate-; Agent Redrooffs ahdSHalfhibon Bay ?���"' yry^<^ySech^['^Q ���; lAtjeteMecr f MARSHALL'S PLUMBING > HEATING & SUPPLIES fcPhbne Gibsons 134, 104, or 33 ::?'f, SQNflvin7W. vtv^r^/yy -"Ay:- *���;.^.;.GiliaonaTrl49 ���'���" For WAO^^^PRQDUGTS gONS 107W. ��LW^*1 TL?"e3^rd' ^* ^ditipn. Powlr washfe^k- 203, Gibsons. Fuller^ Robert^?: &sg&y*-yx.: x:x xy.- ~:?y .^^ng :c0$e?j$$0p�� F. -'mS&sy, SftiaiJah-:Aii_ai��i;^^ m$fc$0$ <3ib^s'|li8T JrW^Xy-yrX "':���:' ' - y '. Gibsonsr149 v GIBSONS ' BUILBIH^ SUPPLIES t&V .'#.?{:*���"���' - AGENCi^1 . R^al 'Esiaitejf.yy:. Property Meuaag4i^e?SJtT , y -Insurance.' .'---"y- "bfficeTPhosse 22T T.E. ��UFFY, Ageni '���'������" -Residence 158, I. MACKAY, Salesman. Resideneer 70F Fire, Auto, Liability. Prompt courteous service. Totem Realty, Gibsons ^;^I6hn j^emicfawler tractor No. Y^!��HS|pla(ie,.g^CTtiatic winch; ^^06l^g^rt^fS I.E.L. pow- T'*e&'^^ Gibsons 92F. O.Hardy. Severs, crib, studio couch; kitchen table, cot, and BB gun. Phone Sechelt^4i. ... 1549 Dodge panel, ~g<J6d Emptor and rubber. $250OPhbne -Se-. ������ chelt 44G. '��� -Y-. r yXXy: '. i :\ Place your order now. Chick- Ht^&to&tio, 12 for $10. Heavy ;*hre^-Barred Rocks, 4 lb and, over 25c lb. F. Holland, Brook Bank Farm. Phone Gibsons 175G. R.R. 1, Gibsons. :^WE';^aRY?TTHSy^ ��� ��� i-'ii:*/;-*...^ , ���:,i'^ZrZ':liX.~':-:'^'i< ��� ..'BECKS&;;|tpv:is:' Churcli Services i, 6th Sunday after Trinity f, V -- ��� ANGLICAN I St. Bartholomew's. Gibsont 11.00 am Morning "Prayer../- St. Hilda's Secheli ? 11.00/a.m. Holy Communion St. Aidan's, Roberts Creek 2.00 p.m. Evensong Mrs. Surtees' Hall. T Halfmoon Bay 7.30 p.m. Evensong UNITED ...Gibsons 11 a.m. Tpivihe Service Roberts'���; Creek,* 2 p.m. ^Wilson Creek 3:30 p;m. Divine Service ST. VINCENT'S Holy Family, Secheit, 9 a.m. St.Mary's, pibspns, 10.30 a:m. ' Pori. Mellon, first. Sunday, ot each month at 11,35 am. PENTECOSTAL X;'- ���-��� llvath.i'Devdtional 10 a.m. Sunday School 7130 Evening ���-''Service '���/ Tups^y/.rfight 7,30 flUpihTThursday, night ^TB^tl-al Baptist Church 7:30 P.M., Wed., Prayer ;i/|I:15 AM.,^Worship:Service ~ ZZ-PMX 1st Thurs:, in- Month * ' ' iMission-Circle Pender, Harbour Tabemacfc - :T,/^^n|a^.S(ihopl.'i40, alvh. - .Ti^^a-m^TiMppnihg TSeryice '���'"��� :'X"-y. / er Meeting: -X ~ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Cfiu^h' sisrvicP -sind^ftday School, lla.'mT I New Construction '; FinSsSl.Rgy~ Gabinst Work, tile, etc. *| Alterations & Repairs Concrete Work 1 1 -.v. .�� m 1 1 ���1 | 1 i ��������� 'V ;.T".-y.'������"''T' Mixer for. Rent ,ji X. "X'<A ������>���; Washed Sand & Gravel: / & Cr. Rock Products : \ Chain Saw Work; �� r Prices & Estimates Freely Given ���-Satisfaction Guaranteed RAN VERNON RR1 Gibsons ��� 173-Q ��� Industrtal^'Gppiniercial and Residential'yWir^ & Repairs Electrical Heating Installed /^ny^ere^piiythe Peninsula ;.3RobertsD<3ireek eUnited Church V ���- J mSm**3 t0 :' -v--kATTEH^AYwSAlRTS ���' - ... -* ^.H.F^e^trica^ Appliances - Sunday School, 10-15 am ���$m:-i��s$&&&: Gladly Gi7eo GWinthams Community Hall " " If23-or.S8H . T T./-" ' . ��� . ^ ��� "/ Tplwi Jacobsph, Sfluamish, has been aiamedi is.C. brapch,' Canadian Forestry association territorial director. The Sunshine Coast is ki his territory. ���^ Sim Electric Ltd. (Formerly Parker & Sim) Electrical Contractors Phone Sechelt 161 Evenings, 130 ��t��^yG��w**w^;.w��* BOYS AT CAMP Nearly 800 boys from B.C. and ., Albenta have gathered at Vernon, B C. for a Jyeek-lohg course/in army drill. '/ The boys, aged 15 to 18 years, are members of the Royal Canadian Army Cadets. 6 .Coast News, July 25,, 1957. h octopus Robert D. Wright, N.p. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN f Graduate of California Chiropractic College L.A. Naturopathic School'-'. Dominion Herbal College Dr. H.A. Anderson's former office ''X'' X". MON., WED., FRI. ��� 1 to 5 pan. or by appointment OFFICE 87-G or Phone residence 172-W anytimfe The "imtellectual" of the sea has arrived/at Vancouver's Public Aqiiapaan. He is aTgiantTPacific Octopus, believed to be.J one of the most, intelligent of undersea creatures. The octopus arrived last week as a gift from, the Point Defiance. Deep Sea Aquarium at. fTacoma, Washington. The octopus is one of a species which weighs as much as 100 pounds and reaches 10 feet in diameter. T-V This type bf octopus is very emotional. They actually turn red when angered and white when frightened. WigarcTs Shoe Store Beach Running Shoes & Leather Sandals $1.95 &up Xy ' ��� Children & Woman's White Sandals J f"������$l,95 ��� T / ;- * Good linesof Men's Work Boots & Oxfords T MAIL ORDERS��� Phone Sechelt 25-G No. 184 (copyrighted. Serial No. 1170933 TThis two bedroom house with. Pcmbiriation living arid dining room is. designed tp takeTaavaii- tage /of the view, for .privacy, ini the rear/ of the property. Bar kitchen faces the view with a side entrance.. Full basement for future rumpus room. Designed: % for' N.H.A. approval. Working . drawings available from the Building/ Centre, 1240 "W. Broad-. way, Vancouver 9. . ForX other. select custom and stock designs., send for our free 75 Home-Plan Book. Eniclose 25c to .cover c</st of mailing 'and handling. Psano Tuning Regulating & Repairs ROBERT SPEARS Phone Gibsons 120-1;'or write Coast News Box No. 486. Teen Town Hard Time Granthams Hal! Saturday, July 27 ADMISSION 50c tiiws items (Garden of Eat in) CALYPSO ROOM CAFE & DINING ":Z-ZZr Breakfast ��� Luncheon ��� Dinners ��� Fish & Chips We Specialize in: 1 BANQUETS ��� CATERING Spaghetti & Chicken I , Open every day & or Meatballs J nite to 1 a.m. ROOMS FOR RENT Hit BUILDING SUPPLY All types of building material, HARDWARE, and MONAMEL PAINT Also shop work done reasonably,. Phone Gibsons 2251 1 I BUILDING MAINTENANCE "Highly Polished Services for your :-f. Highly Polished Surfaces' .���� ,1 m te to, the I 1 1- rm 1 m N mmuipi 1 sn^,;^ 5^^Xi^5*9Ksi-i^S^i See Our [election me China by Royal Albert, Aynsley, Paragon, "etc Cups & Saucers as low as $1.69 &��p Op^n stock*paUermy in BONE CHINA and SEMI ���" PORCELAIN DINNERWARE Plaques, Pepper Mills, Coffee Mills, Vases, Jardinieres, Novelties j etc. . Sv '������ \ :- \ jY-iY^-T. ���; 1 "WE ARE OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 8:30 to 5:30 FRIDAY NITES 7 to 9'p.m. Phone Gibsons 32 .BY MRS. A.A. FRENCH Alice '" and Joyce TPptts, .daughters of Mrs. Potte, of��� Se-. chelt helped serve guestsAre- T cently at a shower held by Miss Helen Potts in honor of Miss Barbara Flay at the. Potts home. Guests were Mrs. Russell and Laurie of Vancouver, Mrs. W. Flay, Sharon Sharpe, Mrs. Dick Clay ton and Mrs. Gordon 'Potts. ���': T- Mr. N.J, Nelson, long-time resident and veteran of two wars, died at Shaughnessy hcw- pital. He is survived by jhiff wife, Marie; two sons, Victor ahd Harold, and four daughters, Mrs. J. Bertram, Mrs, W. Malikoff, Mrs. L, Billingsley and Mrs. G. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoiroyd have gone dn a trip in their new. boat. They recently Tre- tufned from a trip "to West- view. XXX Bfcrs. -Gert Hunter and. Jen Monrufet are visiting Sechelt. Mrs. -Gyril Channqey ;,ahcl Dorothy of rVancouver are* vii- itih'g Mrs. M: Lumsden of West Sechelt. ���' ���'-; / \X:"0 -|y Mr. Ed Bolster is visitirik his aunt Beth Haskamp and is going to Dawson .Creek shortly, y ���' .'''���4T- Magistrate and ,Mrs. And^ Johnston have gone tp Victot- i a where they will attend the lieutenant-governor's garden party. Mrs. Johnston hopes to- see Mr. P.A. Gaglardi, highways minister, while, she is in Victoria. Touring Vancouver Island after staying with Ttheir aunt, Mrs. Margaret Gibson of Sechelt are Miss Irene White- ford and Mrs. D. Attewell of Montreal. -������;-��� Mary Steele and. Jeffrey Whitaker, local teeijagers, re^d lessons recently in St. Hilda's; Ariglican Church. After the service a social discussion period and tea. were held in the ' Parish Hall. These discussions will be held every third Sunday during the summer. ' ':.--��''��� Mr. T.J. Garlick and Nick Gibsons items The Headlands Service Club were hostesses at a farewell ���/ tea ,held in .the attractive garden at the home of Mr,./arid Mrs, W. Davis July 18 in honor of Mrs. J. McAvoy, wife of the vice-principal of Elphinstone Jr. Sr. High School. Mr. and Mrs. McAvoy plan to take up residence' at Victoria. Mr& Mc- ���- Avoy who was an active member of the service club was presented with a farewell gift Pouring at the affair was Miss F. Grant. A most enjoyable garden party was held at the Headlands home of Mr, and Mrs. W. Davie July 13 from 2 to 4 p.m. by .the Headlands Service Club. Proceeds from the event are in aid of a scholarship fund. Tables of home cooking y and sewing helped further this good cause.- Strawberries, cookies and ice cream were served; iy Recently visiting Gibsons were Donalda. and Jamie, spn ahd daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Clarke. - Mr. and Mrs. G. Lovell, recent visitors to Gibsons pl&n to .leave on an extended trip through Canada and -the Unit- ! ed States. Nickolski have left, for a trip , through the Cariboo. The Sechelt Kinsmen wish. to thank those who supported; the Peter Beck fund, set up to aid Mj-a^Beck and her three children. .,.'.. Skinny men, women gain 5,10,15 lbs. Get Mew Pep, Vim, Vigor Y . What-aithrill!.Bony limbs'fill but;' ugly hoi-. lows fill up; Jleck bo longer scrawny; body loses lialf-gtarved, sickly "befin-polc'* look.-: . Thousands who: never, could Rain before are ' now proud of shapely, ��� Tiealthy-lbtoking- figures. They thank Ostrex Tonic 'tablets. Ijelpsf build up body skinny because- bf poor appe- '-.Bte due to-lack of iron/Improves-digestion, mwrishment; puts fleshy 6ii bare-bones. In-'. creases pep.' "Get-acquamfcd" size' only 00<!. .' Try-famous Ostrex for new_i>6unds, pep, viqv vigor, this very day. At all druggists. ; ��� .,*,������ ...J '!.' Your patronage has made ��� *..���,' : -������"'������������'���'.."���"���.��� * ..; *h t . /'��� ''Xy'- ....:���'. ���'-' ���'���-,��' ������';'. * ''- >r~ *���-' - a success. ,y- '-���'���*- .... , ,,. . ...... .... ��� _...-... - " . ���"��� ON THIS OUR 3rd ANNSVEESARY r We thank you. For this special occasion a Smorgasbord will be'served Sundayy July 28 AM you can eat for $1#50 DANNY'S DINING ��LDOM Giant Singo THURSDAY, JULY 25 ��� Gibsons School Hall ��� 8 p.m. Sharp BIG CASH PRIZES Simshine Coast Kiwanis Welfare Time for a cool... In the majestic/mountains '.ot- British Co]"mbii th'uv* is piyny* >.-' a new peak to conquer, andl (al- . ways:someone ready to.try .it. The,AJpine Club of Canada holds i annual .climbs m which the beginner and the seasoned expert-' have opportunities to exercise - their skill and endurance. THE CARIJNG BREWERIES (B.C.) LIMITED FORMERLY VANCOUVER BREWERIES LT&. Black Label Lager Beer . ���> Red Cap Ale UBC Bohemian Lager Beer ��� Old Country Ale 4X. Cream Stout This advertisement Is not published cr Splayed by the liquor Control Board or by the Government of Brjtish^ojinp; ^.
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).
Newspapers
Gibsons (B.C.); Sechelt (B.C.); Halfmoon Bay (B.C.); Davis Bay (B.C.); Madeira Park (B.C); Pender Harbour (B.C.)
English
Vancouver: University of British Columbia Library
Gibsons, B.C. : Fred Cruice; Sechelt Peninsula News Limited
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
Original Format: Sunshine Coast Museum and Archives
Coast News
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