@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "882b6071-d0c0-4687-b6f5-e98e73d36923"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[Sunshine Coast News]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2012-07-25"@en, "1964-11-19"@en ; dcterms:description "Serving the Growing Sunshine Coast"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcoastnews/items/1.0175003/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ GOLDEN CUP AV/ARD COFFEE at DANNY'S COFFEE HOUSE & MOTEL Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-9815 Provincial Library, Victoria, B. C SERVING THE GROWING SUNSHINE COAST Published in Gibsons, B.C. Volume 18, Number 43, November 19, 1964. ���: -��� ��� ������ ��� ������-��������� ���>������������ ��� -y----'���'���'-'ypp ������>/.������������-������������.������, ;������������. ,7c per1 copy ���I 58youths Area Centennial idea ��� ' ".' ��� ��� P.-.PP0OP: I at special An Anglican service with a difference��� that is what the Rev. Jim Fergusson offered teenagers at St. Hilda's Church on Saturday evening last. 58 teenagers and 24 adults, some from as far off as Gibsons and Halfmoon Bay, turned up to sample the new formula and they..... certainly seemed toi like it.y; Mr. Syd Redman played the organ for the processional and recessional, but the negro spirituals and freedom hymns in which the young people joined enthusiastically were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fergusson on their guitars. There followed the Magnificat, the Nunc Dimittus and the Creed. ;......;..,:;-,,...,; Mr. Fergusson gave an address which was as modern and as full of vigor as the teenagers themselves. His message was straight-forward and down to earth, pulling no punches. After the service there was a grand hootenany in the church hall with more singing to the accompaniment of guitars and refreshments served by the Girls' auxiliary to St. Hilda's Church. Class '64 Fashions If you desire to keep up with the latest dress fashions at Elphinstone Secondary school the following taken from the school's Glad Rag publication should be of interest. -i'Well,' here" we are back to. another year of school, and back to the old routine of -fads and fancies in regards to our clothes. As far as I can see, this year shows promise of boasting the best-dressed and best-groomed girls. Haven't you noticed? The girls are keeping their hair neat and tidy, most of them anyway, and their clothes are clean and pressed. Even those of us who "can't afford to keep in the latest styles have no excuse for an un- kept of a sloppy appearance. "Just for your own information, here are the latest fads and styles for the opening term. Jumpers are in! Whether they are made of corduroy, cotton, suede or wool, they are a must! Again this year, the feminine- type flared skirts are very popular as are the slightly elevated heels. Mohair sweaters, bracers, and sling backs have rapidly lost their popularity and so have the high, back-combed hairdos. "Hey Girls! Have you noticed the sharp way the boys are dressing this year? Some of them, however, still insist on wearing their shirt-tails out, the buttons undone, and those awful, horrible running shoes. Come on guys! You can do better than that. That's all for this month, kids, but keep your ears open for more about the up-coming skirt and blazer." Paintings sold Lionel Singlehurst's -display of his marine paintings at the A. E. Ritchey home in Gibsons recently resulted in the sale of one of his works to an admirer who had many others also admiring the same picture. It was the picture' of a freighter lurching its way through a fairly heavy sea and was the pick of the dozen or so pictures which ,were exhibited. The showing was under sponsorship of the Arbutus Rebekah Lodge and many were the visitors who took the opportunity of seeing the display. A good many of the pictures depicted sail craft and verged into the steam and sail era with the one depicting the freighter bringing a note of today to the display. CHIMNEY FIRE No damage was reported as a result qf a chimney fire at the Jorgenson. home on Russell road shortly after 5 p.m. Monday. The fire department responded but were on the scene a short time only. Replying to a Coast News editorial of last week on an area- wide Centennial project, Canon Alan,Greene who has been associated with the old St. Mary's Hospital at Garden Bay for many years, has offered a suggestion in the following, letter: Editor: I was quite stirred by your editorial, challenging your readers to the serious considera tion of one big worth-while Cen-i years or more ��� the building at health standpoint. Jt is difficult tennial project, into which all ofy a point within reasonable reach to get such people to move into us could throw ourselves, forget-* of the new hospital .and medical ting smaller local projects we ? clinic at Sechelt, of Senior Citi- might have in mind. It is ihevit-^ zen homes. It has always been able that they will be small,' as | a grave problem for social wel- the grants added, to local contri-y fare workers in the area to find buttons cannot make any worth-y suitable housing for our aged while project possible. i neighbors, who are living in con- May I suggest a project that-y siderable isolation and under has been on my mind for two ���> conditions that are bad from a menace The running- down of a Gibsons man by two big dogs and his resultant injuries brought members of Gibsons Chamber of Commerce to urge it was about time something was done about the dog menace. The Chamber met Monday night in Welcome Cafe. The injured man was George Jervis; 65, an employee of the liquor store in Gibsons. He was on School Road walking downhill near the Elementary School when the dogs rushed out, and knocked him down. He suffered two broken ribs at the back towards the spine. He is now resting at home. He was attended to at the Medical Clinic by Dr. Hugh Inglis. Methods of keeping dogs under control were discussed with two members of council present. They were Chairman A. E. Ritchey and Councillor Fred Feeney who was also chairman of the chamber meeting. Mr. Ritchey stated it was quite likely- that dog. licenses would cost more next year. He also suggested that the matter be brought to the attention of council at its Tuesday night meeting. The meeting decided to write provincial government authorities concerning the dog menace DANGER! One hundred percussion caps and eight sticks y of. dynamite are being sought by: ROMP. They were stolen, believed: by children, from a B.C. Hydro work operation in the Halfmoon Bay area.1 A plea was sent out Tuesday over a TV station for anyone knowing who had these explosives to turn them over to an adult or the police. RCMP and Hydro officials are working on the case. Wallet returned About one month ago Ted Joe of Sechelt was helping to load a Japanese freighter at Port Mellon and somehow lost his wallet containing $25. The other day he received from the Japanese freighter line agent in Vancouver the wallet complete with the $25 in it. Apparently it had travelled from Port Mellon to various ports before reaching Japan. He now has his wallet back. Cars will help A welcome feature has been added to the OES bazaar this year. There will be cars at the Shell Oil corner to transfer those who do not have transportation to the School Hall. Mrs. H. Mylroie, P.M., will open the affair at 2 o'clock on Saturday, Nov. 21. Tea will be served until 4. There will be a new stock of articles from which to choose, and the usual stalls of fine baked goods. It's the place where you will meet all your friends and neighbors. Rural meeting A rural area Centennial project meeting will be held Thurs., Nov. 26 at 8 p.m. in the -Anglican Church hall in Gibsons The rural area concerned covers from Roberts Creek to Port Mellon. Tom Ruben, consultant of the Community Programs branch of the provincial government is expected to attend. generally and will provide council with a copy of this letter..A plea was also made that signs be put on beaches that dogs were not allowed as they are dangerous when young children are involved. '���'-.-.- President Ken McHeffey was unable to be at the meeting as he was visiting his brother in New York. Mrs. Wynne Stewart was secretary and will be-until the' end of the year. Members discussed the breakwater and bay improvement. < scheme after hearing Walt Ny- gren tell of his trip to Harrison Hot Springs where a beach job had been accomplished by the council there. Chamber memlbers and village council members will get together to see what can be , done as a joint effort. Percy Lee introduced Les Pe- . terson who with the aid of colored slides and comment showed . numerous scenic spots in Jervis Inlet area and also .gave some good shots of early Indian rock paintings in the same area. & ��� * Council boasts tax ��� ��� .... ������';-. .��� i - ��� ��� ��� ' ��� - ' ���. The village dog problem camef Council was informed that the before Gibsons council Tuesdayy contractor, Bourrie and McLel- via a letter from the Chamber^ lan had visited a Winn Rd. spot of Commerce as the result ofy for a new municipal hall and Monday night's chamber meet-;j were now working on a plan for ing. The C. of C. meeting urgfedy a proposed hall, council see what can be done;. Council approved a request for about it. y y water rights on Kullander Creek ��� The injury to GeOrge Jervis! by Mrs. D. Parnwell, Cochrane Monday was referred to, result-^: St. Approval was needed for coming in comments that something y pie tion of the application with should be done./As a start Couh-y��� the provincial water rights cillor Fladager moved thatythe^i branch. v male dog taxrbe raised from;-$l y The proposed sidewalk from to'$5 and female tax from $2 '%oy-the; Jay^Bee-,;-, store . towards the; ;0��2W&ejixvm-aXs^ no dogs allowed signs onythe'���Mu-.V''>Jhe\\'':t_me-'being;^f6r,i^'i'bro_toier . nicipal Beach. The re-zoning of the Wyngaert property from commercial to residential^commercial, not being opposed, has resulted in completion of an amending bylaw. scheme which would entail curbing and the replacement of poles ; "outside the sidewalk. Council decided to drop out of Civil Defence operations on the basis it was of no further use. Big Port Mellon Dance The Port Mellon Community Association will sponsor the annual New Years Eve Dance at Port Mellon Community Hall. Tickets will be on sale from Dec. 7 to Dec. 15 to members of the association only, as far as available. They will be sold on a first come, first served basis, and cash must be paid at the time of purchase. After Dec. 15 any tickets left over will be sold to anyone desiring them, whether members or non-members. . There will be 100 tickets for sale at $8 per couple. This includes breakfast at Seaside Hotel. Tickets will be sold only by Mr. Ray McKay and Mr. Gordon Taylor of Port Mellon, and Mr. Bill Sneddon of Gibsons. Community association single members will be entitled to purchase one ticket, enabling the member to attend with partner. Family members will be entitled to purchase two tickets, enabling them to bring one couple as guests. Get your ticket early. At the October meeting of the executive of the P.M.C.A. a donation of $75 was approved to be given to the Gibsons Boy's Soccer Club. This request came from Mr. Bill Sneddon. It was also resolved that $300 be donated to the Save the Children Fund at Christmas as a gift from the children of the members of the P.M.C.A. Photographs will be on view at the Children's Christmas party showing some examples of how the donation is put to good . use. . The Children's Christmas party will be on Sat., Dec. 19. at the P.M. Community Hall. The Port Mellon Elementary School will put on a concert as the main part of the entertainment. A donation of $100 was sent to. the P.M. Volunteer Fire Department to help put on the Hallowe'en Fireworks display, in place of having the usual brief children's party before the fireworks. At the November meeting of the Association on request of Mr. Norm Rudolph, a donation of $75 was approved to help provide transport from Vancouver of a recently acquired whaler to be used by the Mount Elphinstone District Boy Scouts. Women form club Total government spending in Canada amounted to $98 per capita in 1939, $283 per capita in 1949 and $738 per capita in 1963. On Sunday last, Mrs. Ivy Bas- ton of Powell River, provincial president of the Canadian Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, entertained more than 20 business and professional women of the Sunshine Coast at the Winning Post at Ole's Cove. Mrs. Baston explained the purpose and objectives of the clubs which promote the interests of business and professional women throughout Canada. She introduced Miss Adele de Lange of Mission Point, a past provincial president, Mrs. Mary Walker of Welcome Beach, a past regional director of the lower mainland, and Mrs. Jo Benjafield of Garden Bay, a" former' member of the Prince George club. Mrs. Baston felt that the advice and help of these three women would be invaluable in forming a local club. The meeting voted overwhelmingly in favor of forming a club and the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Jo Benjafield of Garden Bay; vice-president, Mrs. Doreen Lee of Silver Sands; secretary, Mrs. Grace Harling of Garden Bay; treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy Bosch of Egmont. ��� The next meeting of the club will be a dinner meeting at the Winning Post at Ole's Cove on Tuesday, Dec. 1. Anyone interested will be welcome to attend and enquiries can be made to Miss de Lange at 885-2208 or Mrs. Grace Harling at Garden Bay. SOCCER PLAYERS WANTED Soccer players between the ages of 13 and 15 are urged to attend a practice Saturday noon at the Elementary school. boarding homes in Vancouver because this isolates them from their friends. So they stay on, sometimes in very lonely spots, with none of the amenities that would make their life far happier. Let us get together under the direction, at first, of Mr. Tom Rubens, whose job it is to organize Centennial committees, and have a wide-open discussion of our various projects and see if there is not real merit in laying them aside in favor of one like this. It would have tremendous appeal to hospital auxiliaries, service clubs, churches, in fact to everybody. I've had a little experience over the past 15 years directing a very modest Aged Folks Guest House project at Pender Harbour, and I know that .over 60 elderly folk have found our cottage homes a source of peace and pleasure, that has made their later years really worthwhile. Once I got one unit in operation, others followed, with generous support from friends of our Mission all over British Columbia. So challenging was your article that I personally will gladly join any group that will tackle this big job. I can forsee a lot of hea- ' vy work for any group that tackles it, but you've got my elderly cosmos 'quite excited, and I'm eager to see some real action. Financially, it doesn't worry me ��� one iota. The provincial government will contribute one third. We must raise 10% in cash of the total cost and then probably . School board names ^J^'feiy^ tary to the ;kitlrnat district School Board has been appointed secretary to Sechelt District School Board, and is expected to take over about Dec. 1. He will take the place of Mrs. Anne Burns who resignedly letter at the Sept. 28 meeting of the board. Mrs. Burns has been with the school board since 1944 when the former Howe Sound School board existed. Sechelt District School Board was formed in 1946 and the secretary of the Howe Sound Board became secretary of the new Sechelt School board. A busy place -The Wilson Creek Community Hall was a busy place last Tuesday afternoon when many people attended the United Church Bazaar. The hall so gayly decorated gave warmth and festive air for the occasion. Mrs. W. M. Cameron officially declared the bazaar open at 2 p.m. The meeting of "friends and welcoming of newcomers to the area around a tea table proved a happy occasion. The United Church Women extend sincere thanks to all who contributed to the generously filled sale tables and to those who so generously bought from them. Anyone still missing a bake tin may contact Mrs. T. Lamb, 885-9975. MARTIN TO SPEAK Hon. Eric Martin, provincial minister of health and Hospital services will address a public meeting Saturday evening, Nov. 28 in Sechelt's Legion hall. This meeting will start at 8 p.m. Mr. Martin will be in the area for the opening Sunday of the new St. Mary's Hospital in Sechelt. go to National Housing officials ior long term loans to finance the balance of the cost. Elderly citizens can have up to a total income of $138.60 including pensions and B.C. cost of living bonus before they become ineligible for admission. The probable average cost of a unit for a single person would be in the neighborhood of $6,000. If we get the project rolling, I forsee service clubs and other socially minded groups jumping right into the show and begging for a place in the program. Each community could take on a unit as its particular project, and have something to which they could give care over many years. Even our boys and girls in the schools would probably want a hand in the plan. And without a doubt, people would leave money to the homes in their wills. I know, because I've.had that kind of luck with my homes at Pender Harbour. Forgive this outburst, but the more I think of it the keener I get. Let's get together and put this over. Alan D. Greene, Redrooffs. Park still in debate It is expected that Wednesday night's council meeting at Sechelt will amend the bylaws for the purchase of park land on the east side of Porpoise Bay road at Porpoise Bay. The council held a special meeting . Tuesday morning and deleted from a previous motion that the money be. borrowed-to cover -this ^ost- Now -it is reported ' that the ��� mfethod of purchase to be used would be to absorb the surplus the village now has in the down payment with terms for the remainder to be arranged out of annual revenue. Purchase price is reported to be $28,000 and it is understood the real estate company involved is asking a $14,000 down payment. If the nrepared bylaw passes council Wednesday night, it will be put before Sechelt voters in. the form of a plebiscite. Frank Parker, councillor who- has pressed for the purchase of this land for a park has previously announced he will not run again after his term expires as councillor at the end of the year. Prizes for decoratious As a Christmas bonus Gibsons merchants are sponsoring a home decoration competition . which will give householders a chance to show their ability to be artistic with Christmas decorations. There wiH be good prizes offered, details of which will be published later. It is expected that there will be many homes well lighted outside this year which will give the area quite a Christmassy aspect. Fuller details will be announced when they have been worked out. TICKETS GO FAST Sechelt's Hospital auxiliary smorgasbord is apparently some attraction. Tickets went on sale Saturday at 10 a.m. and people were lined up to get them an hour before that. All were sold by 10 a.m. which is somewhat of a recrod. Winter training On Tuesday, Nov. 24 at 7:30 p.m. at Gibsons School Hall, the first evening of winter training will take place. This training will include calisthenics, isometric exercises and weight training, to help physically strengthen and help prepare young people for the spring sports, such as track and field and baseball. This is the first joint program sponsored by Branch 140, Sechelt and Branch 109, Gibsons. For further information call Jack Little, Sechelt, 885-2052; Ray De- long, Gibsons, 886-2885, or Mrs. D. J. Richardson, Gibsons 886- 9860. AT ST. BART'S Rev. Henry (Harry) Kelly is now announced officially as being the new priest for St. Bartholomew's Anglican church in Gibsons. He was a padre at the Seamen's Institute in Vancouver for several years. BENEFIT SOCIAL A benefit social for George Mortimer will be held Sat., Nov. 21 in Roberts Creek Legion Hall starting at 8 p.m. Any donations towards this event should be sent to the secretary of the Roberts Creek Royal Canadian Legion. VOTE ��� FOR VHWWILU9 WfeoeteseHQi&t, in a stockroom! Coast News, Nov. 19, 1964. �� GATES FEATrRKS, _\\C. "We want you to smile a lot, shake everybody's hand and., kiss babies. By the way, have you had measles, mumps and Whooping cough?" / ' '' Coast 5ftetus Fred Cruice, Editor and Publisher Phone Gibsons 886-2622 Published every Thursday by Sechelt Peninsula News Ltd., P.O. Box 280, Gibsons, B.C. Authorized as second class mail for >ayment of postage in cash, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, Canadian Community Newspapers Representatives, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, B.C. Weekly Newspaper Association. Rates of Subscription, $3 per year, $1.75 for six months. United States and foreign, $3.50 per year. Someone speaks up! Canon Greene's suggestion for an area Centennial project which would be of great benefit for many, many years to come is worth considering. The Canon seeks to start something which is badly needed. His idea for senior citizen homes has been mentioned hundreds of times by thousands of people in many places but not much has been done about it. Yet there is a great need for such homes. To be a senior citizen in the present so-called opulent society which has mortgaged itself up to the hilt is not an easy matter. The senior citizen can only mortgage his old age, something which has no value in the field of mortgage financing. Dangerous depths Recent scuba diving tragedies call for comment on the dangers of this line of activity and if there is any organization which has the right to such comment it would be the B.C. Safety Council. E. S. Robinson, M.D., chairman of the council writes that divers usually die because they drown. They drown because they panic. They panic because of some unexpected emergency. The emergency arises because of faulty equipment or because their training was not adequate, especially in how to deal with emergencies. The diving safety committee, he adds, has produced a standard basic minimum curriculum for divers. It won't teach anyone to dive but it outlines the very least he should know. In this sport and occupation there is no place for ignorance, carelessness, bigotry or lack of discipline. The Safety Council chairman is of the opinion the sport of scuba diving can be safe and wonderful fun, especially in the beautiful waters of B.C., all the year round. Divers have to realize that the surest way to ensure government regulations and limitations of their sport is the rising toll of diving deaths. Some form of self-regulation by divers of divers and by diving instructors of diving instructors "is imperative. . '"' Deep sea divers have to undergo a rather severe and lengthy training before they are allowed to operate alone. There should also be a similar period of training lor scuba divers. It need not be as long or as meticulous but before anyone descends into the unknown depths much more than a desire to do so is needed. However with people being what they are there will be more scuba diving fatalities before controls take over. Perversion and $ $ $ With a great deal of attention being paid to misfits, freaks, perverts and others you can think of, on TV, radio, and some printed word media, perhaps it would be interesting to know if all the media outlets will ever find there is a monetary reward to be found in exploring the average person. Time will tell. Just as soon as the average individual becomes worthy of getting a spot somewhere to tell the story of what the average individual is like perhaps the various media of communication will stop and ask "Where have you been all this time?" Behind this facade of exploring over the borderline material, is the desire for notoriety. The mad race to be more daring than someone else has so captured the minds of people who believe the only words worth a damn are nudity, perversion and sick, sick, sick, that they are the sick ones. Never mind, Mr. and Mrs. Average Person, your day will come and the minds of the dealers of perversion and all that goes with it, will marvel that there is something else in the world worth their attention. But you must remember, there should be a dollar tag attached to it. Without a dollar tag, the minds now finding monetary rew.ard in the field of perversion just won't look at you. Mrs. M. WEST ,' While checking supplies in the stockroom at Gibsons Elemen-. tary School Mr. G. Cooper came across some old copies of the school paper of the early forties. Originally called the ' Howe. Sound Herald and later School Days it was published by the students belonging to the newspaper club under the sponsorship of Mr. Trueman. "������.">.-:. ��� Selling for 5c per copy, it cary ried advertisments from local merchants such as Wally Graham, Cut - rate Hardware. Charges for advertising space are quoted at % page.45c, V_ page 75c and full page $1.50 later $1.25, school news and gossip, jokes, community affairs, sports, church reports and as it was wartime numerous patriotic", exhortations to buy victory bonds and war saving stamps were included. * * * From the May 1941 issue comes this report on the Village Fire Wagon written by Pat Smythe and Jean Lock: The village now has a very smart fire wagon. This buggy has two car wheels on the back and can be pushed by hand or pulled by a car. At the front is a tool box. ���At the other end is a reel to hold the 350 feet of hose. This structure is made of iron pipe. On the sides are two fire-extinguishers. This fire buggy can be seen at Dick Cooper's garage. All we need now is a fire brigade to operate it. The report of water difficulties in 1945 may be of interest to todays councillors. Under Headlands Water Supply, one reads that for some years the water supply situation in the Headlands area has been growing more and more satisfactory. In 1935, with a dozen or so water users, a three quarter inch water main was laid and water supplied'at village rates according to terms of a special agreement between the Village Commission and the Headlands association. The cost of laying the pipe was to be paid by a ten dollar connection fee. Since then, year after year, more services were connected until in U.S. tourist influx grows Uncertain summer weather did not prevent United States tourists from making 1964 British Columbia's best tourist year so far says Hon. W. K. Kiernan, minister of recreation and conservation. Figures released by the . Dominion Bureau of Statistics show a 9.1 percent increase in border crossings. This puts the province ahead of all Canada by a considerable margin. The August total of 103,954 permits issued was.8,640 more than a year ago. Between January and August 1964, 415,037 permits were issued a 44,649 gain over January-August 1963 total of 370,388. This 12.1 percent increase is the highest in Canada. "The totals show we are doing a good job in British Columbia. It also makes clear that, from the tourists' point of view, the province's popularity continues to increase. Without the co-operation of the many officials who agree that tourism is big business, the picture might not have been so bright and encouraging," Mr. Kiernan said. JO^S DRIVE-IM Cimts icaturcs, Jnc. * &���&***> mttf/.iif^ FEWER CHILDREN British Columbia has the lowest proportion of children under working ages. There are 31 pue- cent of total population in this age group with 59 percent in the working ages and. 10 percent over 65 years of age. LEGAL Notice of intention to purchase land in Land Recording District of Vancouver and situate on Highway 101 in the vicinity of Pender Harbour approximately 1 mile beyond the north boundary of D.L. 3976. Take notice that Percy Ray Carl of 2909-1255 Bidwell St. occupation bartender intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��� Commencing at a post planted at the S.W. corner of said land, 660 feet west of culvert carrying stream under Highway 101, approx. 1 mile north of D.L. 3976 G.P. 1 N.W.D., thence 660' north; thence 660' east to Highway 101; .thence following Hgwy 101 south- ernly approx. '060' to a stream; thence west approx. 660' to point of commencement, and containing 10 acres more or less. The purpose for which the land is required is homesite and small farm. Dated October 26, 1964. PERCY RAY CARL Nov. 19, 26, Dec. 3, 10. the summer, users at the far end of the main could not get water : except in trickles. At the request of; the Headlands Association no further connections have been made since the summer of 1944. This aspect of the situation can be solved only by a much larger water main which is feasible only ' when Headlands becomes organized with powers of local taxation for local purposes. - ;# .';*.. : # ��� ,:. "A serious, if temporary, situation has arisen ��� on account of the rapid, increase in the use of water in the . Gibsons Landing area. From 80 services with few toilets, the system has increased to over 200 domestic services with many toilets. The capacity of the Gibsons spring and pumps was reached last summer when with engines working .24 hours a day, the depth of water in the reservoir frequently fell to six inches and was seldom over 18 inches. "New water services and more toilets have been added since then, and with the new gravity system yet to be completed, the commissioners were compelled to consider the question of cutting off, outside, users. The Headlands association was informed of this possibility last fall in order that residents of that area might be aware of the situation. It is to be hoped that the new system is completed in time to avert this local catastrophe." * * * Gibsons "Village Laundry' obviously left no stone unturned to encourage- customers, two of their 1941 advertisements run as follows: The Village Laundry, Gibsons Landing (opposite Co-op store) take this opportunity to wish this publication unbounded success. If it's readers would expei'ience success in laundry work we suggest they try the above service where city prices prevail." One month" later the advertisement read: "To kill three birds with one stone is more than a trite saying, it is real economy. At the sign of The Library opposite the Co-op store, Gibsons Landing. You may borrow books at no cost, obtain laundry service at city prices and discuss your building re quirements, including sash, doors, lumber and plumbing supplies, It costs you nothing to enquire or to borrow books, of which a new supply both of fiction and non-fiction has recently arrived:" Among other miscellaneous. information to come to light is that in May '41 Bill Malyea's pet hate was. teachers. Mr. Trueman's favorite song was It's nice to get up in the morning but it's nicer to stay in bed. Jim Drum- mond's favorite was String of Pearls but Herb Winn favored Jeanie with; the light browri hair. Gibsons school trustee, Mrs Peggy Volen, was then vice-president of the newspaper club. I CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE MON., THURS.', SAT. 1678 Marine Drive -~ Gibsons Phone 886-9843 Mercury Qiilboard New _964-~65 HPlElECTRIC reg. $1,137���TO CLEAR $853 1964���3.9 HP reg. $250 ��� TO CLEAR JJ9g 1961^-6 HP'��� $139 1963���6HP ��� $219 1964���6HP $269 1961-45 HP ��� $318 1961���45 HP ��� $348 EASY TERMS HADDOCKS CABANA MARINA MERCURY SALES & SERVICE DEALER Madeira Park���Ph. 883-2248 N. Richard McKibbin INSURANCE PHONE 886-2062 GIBSONS, B.C. A PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE �� A. Hartleys Masonry QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Custom built fireplaces, chimneys, block buildings, retaining walls, planters, patios, slate work, sandstone, cut granite. Free Estimates & Design Phone 886-2586 ror TAKE NO CHANCES WITH YOUR EYES Most people do not give their eyes the best possible care. To further complicate the danger, some unscrupulous promoters offer eye. products that delay proper treatment, even though causing no immediate harm. Be wary of mail-order medicine men. Don't be misled by claims that "magic" salves WSi or drops will dissolve cataracts. You ultimately save no money when getting improperly fitted glasses by mail. Depend on your local licensed supplier. And, if your eyes need treatment let no one but a physician tell you what to do. Your doctor can phone us when you need a medicine. We will constantly endeavor to keep abreast of the expanding activities in the field of pharmacy ��� in this era of great change. We pledge at all times to be in the position to offer the finest of pharmaceutical services; KRUSE DRUG STORES Ltd. Rae W. Kruse Gibsons Sunnycrest plaza Sechelt 886-2023 886-2726 885-2134 Pharmaceutical Chemists and Druggists REfR wl For only pennies per day,.. 6 exciting new ways to add beauty and convenience to your home Today, you can enjoy the luxury of modern "telephone living" at a cost you'll hardly notice. The dainty Starlite �� (1) is ideal for bedside use. For the hard-pf-hearing there's the Amplifying Handset (2) with adjustable volume control. Latest idea for busy households with more than one line is the Pushbutton Phone (3). The Speakerphone (4) lets you talk and listen with your hands free. The Patio Portable (5) can be plugged into any conveniently located wall jack, indoors or outdoors. Your.phone bell is replaced by a melodious chime tone when you install the Bell Chime Unit (6). All phones come in a range of lovely, colors. Monthly charges work out at only a few pennies per day. Get full information now by calling your B.C. TEL Business Office.. ��Reg.T.M. B.G.TEL BRITISH COhUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY SMALL tAi;fe By Syms Need a loan in a hurry? The fastest and easiest way to find either BANKS or LOAN COMPANIES is in the YELLOW PAGES, where YOUR FINGERS DO THE WALKING, ! At the recent Brewing, Bottling and Allied Trades exhibition held earlier this month in London, Carling Breweries won two major awards in the British Commonwealth Bottled Beer compe-J tition and was the only brewery in Canada to do so. Competing against some 140 beers produced by brewers from some 20 Commonwealth countries as well as with those of other ibreweries in, Canada, Carling Old Country Ale was awarded the Brewers Guardian Challenge Cup, silver medal and diploma for the best bottled beer in the competition. It is a product of Carling Breweries of British Col- - umfbia. Brading Ale, an eastern brand, was awarded a bronze medal and diploma of excellence. Mcintosh and Delicious apples can be kept in controlled at- fA mosphere storage until late spring following harvesting. ���Give, yfoursel-P a LUCKY BREAK idea. Why not name this little bear Smokey and make him the living prototype of the famous Smokey who appears on forest fire prevention posters throughout the country? Well, to keep the story short, Smokey now lives at the Washington Zoo in Washington, D.C, ���V "What's the scale for??������ "We gotta .ba_ance���the books, don't we?" ���' s BEAVERS GO FOR SPUDS The game department reports that Gourmet Beavers, in the Quesnel lakes area of Vancouver Island, have switched from their usual diet leaves, roots and stems of trees and pond weeds to potatoes. It has caused a considerable loss to local farmers. Did you also know that a colony occupying a lodge consists of a pair with the young of the year and of the proceeding year. The two year olds then leave the. colony in midsummer and pair up to find new lodges. FOREST COMMUNITY The forest is a community of living things. The marten is a denizen of the coast forests. Where mature stands of hemlock and Douglas fir are found, the marten is a resident Here he feeds mostly on red squirrels and white-footed mice. When the big trees are felled marten must go else-where and today, logging operations on the mountain side have removed much habitat that, was formerly occupied by this animal. On the cut-over and along the forest edge the little blacktail deer thrives in the lush growth of shrubs and berry bushes that grow up after slash-burning, y Blue grouse also flourish ,in this comparatively recent environment. In spring and summer they feed on the berries produced on the cut-over, but in By BILL MYRING winter they migrate to the mountain tops and spend the cold months under'the canopy of big firs. Generally speaking, the wet, coastal forests do not shelter as many species of wildlife as the drier, more open forests of the interior. HOW SMOKEY CAME How can a bear stop forest fires? There is a bear that does and here.is the story: This little bear was found wandering about in the black aftermath of a disastrous forest fire. His paws were burned, his coat singed, his mother killed by the fire. A short time later the little fellow was taken to a veterinarian to have his paws bandaged. And while he was getting patched up, the forest rangers who rescued him had a wonderful Sechelt Beauty Salon Ph. 885-9525 HAIRSTYLING designed just for you Coldwaving ��� Coloring Tuesday to Saturday Coast News, Nov. 19, 1964. 3 and, each year, thousands of people frjom all over the nation come to see him. And as they look at Smokey, they,are reminded that nothing, nothing is more shameful and wasteful than forest fires. I '65 Models Nevens Radio &YTV SALES AND SERVICE TO ALL MAKES & APPLIANCES GIBSONS ��� Phone 886-2280 remodel your kitchen with No other kitchen improvement can add so much for so little cost. You can give your kitchen a bright New look . . . make' it easier and more pleasant to work in. GENERAL LIGHTING: You'll need adequate light for seeing into cupboards, reading labels. Good pverhead lighting .makes for a cheerful atmosphere on dull days; extends a bright invitation to friends and guests in the evening. One way of getting the best general lighting is with a simple fluorescent fixture. * AT THE SINK AND COUNTER: Ample light is required to clean vegetables; to see if your dishes are really clean. Solution: install a recessed light above the sink. Or hide fluorescent lamps under upper cupboards to light counter surfaces. AT THE RANGE: It figures: you will cook better if you can see what you are cooking. Is that steak rare or, medium/rare? Is that pastry done to just the right shade of golden-brown? Install an attractive local light and you'll never wonder again. Start planning your bright new kitchen now. Ease into it if you like, and add one lighting improvement at a time. You can add the cost of lighting fixtures to your monthly HYDRO bill - through the HOUSEPOWER FINANCE PL \\N. For your copy of "Bright Ideas For Kitchen Lighting" contact B.C. Hydro Lighting Advisory Service. B.C. HYDRO McPHEDRAN ELECTRIC GIBSONS, B.C. ��� Ph. 886-9689 GIBSONS ELECTRIC Phone 886-9325 CREST ELECTRIC GIBSONS, B.C. ��� Ph. 886-9320 This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liauoi- Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. ROBILLIARD ELECTRIC SECHELT, B.C. ��� Ph. 885-2131 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. SECHELT, B.C. ��� Ph. 885-2062 $50 bond for 1st baby Mrs. J. Redman, president of Sechelt Hospital Auxiliary,' welcomed three new members, making a total of 30 present at the Thurs., Nov. 12 meeting. First discussion was about the raffle to be drawn at the Dec. 10 meeting. The Indian sweater knit by Mary Martha Joe was displayed. A vote of thanks was extended her. It was decided to have the tickets available to the public Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 26, 27 and 28 at Redman's Store, and Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 3, 4 and 5 at Shop Easy Store. Mrs. Paet- kau as convenor, would like all ..tickets turned in by Dec. 5. The smorgasbord plans are completed: and being of Hawaiian theme, both ladies and gentlemen are asked to dress casual, ladies in a shift or similar type and men in gay shirts. Donations to the Sechelt Hospital Auxiliary Memorial Fund, are once again being accepted in lieu of sending Christmas cards This money is to be used in the pediatric ward so it's very worthwhile. The P.O. box is 193, Sechelt for anyone wishing to correspond. The five auxiliaries on the Peninsula combined a sum of $10 each and with the total have" purchased a bond to be presented to the first baby born in the hospital. Recipes of fish and game so familiar to the Peninsula are CHANGE OF DATE The talk by Principal W. S. Potter slated for Sat., Dec. 5 will be held Fri., Dec. 4 in Gibsons United Ohurch hall where he will describe with slides and comment his trip this summer to Africa. This event will be held under auspices of the Gibsons United Church choir gown fund and will start at 8 p.m. needed for the combined cook book the auxiliaries are making. Any meat, vegetable or casserole recipes would be welcomed. Members are asked to bring them to the next meeting. A nominating committee has been chosen, Mrs. C. Connor as chairman. The election of officers will take place next meet' ing and the installation will follow at the January meeting. Haig on radio A radio program concerning ���the First World War on CBU which started Sunday, 'Nov. 15 from 1 to 2 p.m. will feature in part some tape recordings by Ron Haig, of-Gibsons Royal Canadian Legion. Mr. Haig who was zone commender is now second vice-president of the provincial command. This program is a national CBC program and will air tapirigs from many veterans all over Canada. EYES GLEAM IN NIGHT One of the commonest subjects for argument around the camp- fire is the question why do crea.- ture's. eyes glow when darkness falls? The light is not like the miner's headlamp that guides his steps. On the contrary, the owner of the gleam has no knowledge of it and the gleams differ greatly in color and size. The coon's light is yellow, the coyote's golden, as are some of the bears' and the wildcat's gleam is green. Even the reptiles may show an orange glow and the stork gives out a silver gleam. Creatures that hunt in the dark may be carrying-a. beam for their mate or their young. No other reason can be given, for the light should not reveal the hunter. The different glows are interesting, but they seem to be of no benefit to the wanderers in. the dark. GIBSONS BAKERY CHRISTMAS CAKES & SPECIALTIES Phone 886-2415 It takes 50 acres of ranchland to support one mature beef animal. There are 16 million acres of Crown land available for beef cattle grazing in British Columbia. AT CHAIN SAW CENTRE Your New PIONEER DEALER WQLSON CREEK %/tr��� -iA- >-������":��� 'v. THIS OMC SNOW CRUISER V __---___��;-, ���'; '��? ��� ���E PI0NEEI SILVER ANNIVERSARY Distributed In Mainland BiC, North Vancouver lilond, and Southern Alberta by Purvei Ritchie Ltd. NOW . . . Canada1* number one chain taw manufacturer celebrate! 25_y-ars of leadership with an exciting contest for YOUI It's the great PIONEER Silver Anniversary Contest; details, entry forms and contest forms are at your PIONEER Dealer, so get In right away . . . and get in on the year's biggest bonanza of wonderful priiesl You can win a lightweight, go - anywhere OMC Snow Cruiser, Johnson or Evinrude Outboard Motor, PIONEER 450 Chain Saw, Lawn Boy lawn Mower or one of a dozen other valuable prizesl It's easy! It's funl It's the PIONEER Silver Anniversary Contest! Go to Itl At your PIONEER Dealer NPW| PICK UP YOUR ENTRY FORMAT CHA.N SAW CENTRE Jackson Bros. Logging Ltd. Wilson Creek, B.C. Phone 885-2228 4 Coast News, Nov. 19, 1964.' Halfmoon Bay By MARY TINKLEY The Christmas tea and sale arranged by the Halfmoon Bay Hospital Auxiliary on Nov. 14 was an outstanding success. The members of this small group who had put in so many hours of preparation during the past months were encouraged and. rewarded by the crowds which jostled one another for bargains. Mrs. Lynn Jorgensen, Mrs. Gladys Nygard, Mrs. Greta Jorgensen and Mrs. Pat Murphy were kept busy selling Christmas decorations, centrepieces, corsages, plants, sewing, dolls, guns and numerous other toys.. The first stall to be completely sold out was that presided over by Mrs. Bev. Robinson and Mrs. Ruby Warne. Pies, cakes, cookies and home baked bread disappeared as though by magic. Mrs. Meuse sold tea tickets and Mrs. Marion Foley and Mrs. Grace Rutherford were in charge of raffles. Mrs. Dorothy Greene, Mrs. Elsie Holgate and Mrs. Queenie Burrows were kept on their toes supplying tea,to thirs: ty customers. The door prize, a.table centrepiece made of pine cones, was won by Mrs. Blanche McCrady: Mr. Frank Lyons won the planter which had been donated by Mrs. Greta Jorgensen. The hamper of groceries was won by Owen Edmunds and Mrs. Sam Dawe was the delighted winner of a beautifully dressed doll donated by Mrs. Jean Robinson. The members acknowledge with grateful thanks a surprise donation of $50 and they thank everybody who helped in any way to make the afternoon such a successful occasion. s close Halfmoon Bay Improvement Association will hold its annual Christmas dinner and get-together at the Winning Post at Ole's Cove on Saturday, Dec. 12. For reservations, members, should apply to Mrs. Pat Murphy or Mr. Ed Edmunds as early as possible. Members of the Lovers of Life League are advised that this month's meeting will be on Sat., Nov. 28 at 2 p.m. at the Greene residence. Pat Burns helps Tidewater Players Club, in search of authentic information as to historic events, being ever zealous in the matter of verity, called upon the memory. of Mrs. Jen Monrufet only to find it rusty in the matter of certain dates. That lady, always willing to land a hand, and not one to give in to a faulty memory, phoned Hot Line and was told by Mr. Burns that, although unable to give the precise answer off-hand, he would surely find it for her and let her know. Hardly had they hung up when 'the lines were deluged with numerous calls from those who not only remembered the event in question but also witnessed or participated in in. Can a confused scriptwriter ask greater co-operation than this? GUIDES AT SERVICE Roberts Creek Guides attended Evensong at St. Aidan's, Sunday, a special Church parade for Remembrance Day. Following the service they were invited, to join the congregation for tea in the parish hall to welcome the new minister and his family, Rev and Mrs. Kelly. Preceding the service the Guides visited Mr. and Miss Harrald and were shown their interesting collection of insects, fossils and arrowheads. O.E.S. BAZAAR The O.E.S. Christmas Bazaar will be held Sat., Nov. 21 in the School Hall, Gibsons and cars have been arranged to transport those desiring to attend from the Shell Service station to the hall. There will be home cooking, novelties, sewing and, a white elephant stall. This event will start at 2 p.m. About 30 percent of the cattle population in the province of B.C. marketed annually. (By GOALIE) The newly formed Sechelt Legion entry in division 5 played its first league game last Sunday, and dropped a close one to Roberts Creek. Travelling away they gave up the first goal to the home team, took a one goal lead twice in the first half, but finally had to admit defeat by one goal. ; A very promising start by the > Sechelt lads indeed, and we are .looking forward to seeing them in action in Gibsons. This team will have to play quite a few extra games on Saturdays in order to catch up with the rest of the league schedule. Results of division 5 games played on Sun., Novi 15 were as follows: Roberts Creek 3, Sechelt Legion 2. Sechelt Res. School 7, Port Mellon 2. ���' Gibsons Utd. 9, Gibsons Mercs 0- Sunday, Nov. 22 schedule: Gibsons Mercs vs. Roberts Ck. Sechelt Res. Sch. vs.' Gibsons Utd. Port Mellon vs. Sechelt Legion. .. All kickoffs will now be at .1:30 instead of 2 p.m. LEAGUE STANDINGS Division 5 ' Team P W L D P A Pt Gibsons Utd. 6 6 0 0 31 5 12 Seech. Res. Sch. 6 4 1 1 37 7 9 Roberts Ck. 6 2 3 1 12 24 5 Port Mellon 6 13 2 9 17 4 Olbsons Mercs. 5 0 5 0 3 38 0 Sechelt Legion 10 10 2 3 0 It is hoped that in the near future the soccer commission will be running a referee clinic in this area. We shall, through the medium of this soccer column and any other method feasible, be canvassing the district from Port Mellon to Sechelt for any adult who will be willing to turn out and referee. We welcome any one from 18 to 80; any one who knows the game or any one who does not. We will undertake to teach the rules of the game. We are short of referees. The coaoh of the Merchants has had to take charge of three of the last four matches in which his team has taken part. This is not good enough for this area. Coaches are doing a good job, and they should be allowed to stay on the side lines and encourage their players. I would like to take this opportunity to appeal to any of the fathers who have sons playing in this area to volunteer their ser vices in this capacity. If you feel that you can help out in this respect, please phone G'. Davies in Port Mellon, W. Thomas in Gibsons or Fr. Dunlop at the Sechelt Residential School. In division 3 play last weekend the Gibsons team travelled up to Powell River and came back with a fair share of the spoils. They played two games, one on Saturday, Nov. 14 and a second game on Sunday. The first game ended in a 3 goals to 2 victory for the Gibsons team but on the following day they ran up against a real tarter and lost that one by 3 to 1. Our boys are shaping up real well, and I do not think we have seen the full potential of this team. They play at home either next Saturday or Sunday, and it will be worth a trip over to the school grounds to see them in action. All the 45 playing members of the three soccer clubs in Gibsons, plus all the coaches, plus anyone, else who will help, will be approaching the public in our drive to raise funds for juvenile soccer in .this community. Gibsons and district soccer club will be running a Christmas raf- , fie in order to raise enough funds to completely re-outfit the two teams playing in division 5. The division 3 team had a new outfit earlier this season, which sort of depleted the club funds. All the other clubs in the. league are sponsored or are at least helped, financially. Gibsons has had to raise its own money and so far we have had good help from anyone, or any organization we appealed to. The Port Mellon Community Association donated the sum of $75. The following 10 - business people in Gibsons have donated prizes for the Christmas raffle: Thriftee Dress Shop, Gibsons Hardware, Don's Shoe Store, Super-Valu, Danny Wheeler, Marine Men's Wear, Sunnycrest Motors, Gibsons Shell Service, R. Kennett, Real Estate, and Co-Op Store. Among the prizes to be won are a gift certificate, a Christmas hamper, a winterize job for , your car, nylon stockings, sports shirt, and a pair of matching pa tio chairs. Other prizes will be announced next week. In all there will be at least nine! prizes to be picked up, so when these young boys approach you with a ticket book, buy one. Better still,- buy fwo or three. It's: alt for a really good cause. The price is 25 cents a ticket, and the draw will take place just prior to Christmas. PROVINCIAL JAMBOREE Three thousand Boy Scouts and their leaders from all troops in B.C. and some from other provinces, will attend the first provincial Jamboree ever held in British Columbia. The camp will be set up near Penticton in the Okanagan Valley, July 9 to 16. 50 CALLS $515 Tlmrs.. Nov. 19 8 p.m. SHARP SCHOOL HALL BUYmUTi BUY, ^-"*_n HOMELITE THE DEPENDABLE CHAIN SAW fi��t ��� fro -ta.utrati.a f.__f CHAIN SAW CENTRE WILSON CREEK Phone 885-2228 FOR SALE A GOING BUSINESS MARINER CAFE WITH CONTENTS GOOD REVENUE -GOOD LOCATION PERSONAL REASON FOR SELLING A 5325 VALUE FOR *2S�� ||!H||||I|| this Christmas give a yearly subscription of BEAUTIFUL BRITISH COLUMBIA COAST NEWS Phone 886-2622 A scenic and floral diary and a beautiful 6" x 8" Christmas greeting card ��� FREE! With every yearly gift of a Beautiful British Columbia magazine subscription you purchase we will include a scenic travel diary (worth $1) and a 6" x 8" Christmas card (worth ?.5c) announcing your gift subscription. Beautiful British Columbia is a wonderful gift for friends and relatives anywhere in .he world. This spectacular illustrated ��� nagazine deals exclusively with British Columbia and is published quarterly by :he Department of Recreation and Con servation. (A regular yearly subscription is worth $2-alone.) ORDER YOUR GIFT SUBSCRIPTIONS ���from the: COAST NEWS Phone 886-2022 1 Your Christmas Gift Package and personal Christmas Card announcing your year - round gift of "Beautiful British Columbia" will be mailed out by Department of Recreation and Conservation. :, ". . ' y ������ 'It contains the winter issue of the magazine/ plus a scenic and floral diary featuring 26 of the best colour pictures from Beautiful British . ., r Columbia Magazine as well as writing space for every day of the year. Coast News, Nov. 19, 1964. 5 WORK WANTED COMING EVENTS Nov. 21, Order Eastern Star Bazaar. '���'.' Home cooking, novelties, .sewing,ywhite elephant. -Sat., 2 - 4 p.m., School Hall. Cars leaving across from Shell at 1:45. Nov. 21, 8 p.m., Benefit social for Comrade George Mortimery Legion Hall, Roberts Creek. Nov. 27, The Annual Christmas Bazaar of St. Aidan's W.A. will 3-e held in the Parish Hall on Friday at 2 ���p.m. Stalls, home -cooking, needlework, cards. Tea will.be served^ All welcome. Dec. 2. Selma Park Community Hall, 2-4 p.m., Tea arid home cooking. Selma Sewing Circle. Proceeds to; new hospital. Dec. 2, Gibsons United Church Women Christmas Bazaar and Tea. 2 - 4 p.m., United Church HalL Dec. 4, ,FriM 8 p.m., United Church Hall, Mr. Potter will give an illustrated talk on his recent -visit in Africa: Collection for choir funds. ��� , BIRTHS ���:���'��� ���,������' '.y'y '- : - , ; SMITH ��� Jim and Maureen (nee Hill) are proiid to announce the Ijirth of their son Stephen George �� lb., 12 oz. on Nov. 9, 1964 at St. Mary^s Hospital. DEATHS HOUGH Passed away Nov. 10, 1964, Frederick Hough of Gibsons, B.C. Survived by his loving wife Louise; 2 sisters, Mrs. Marion Smithi Ont.; Mrs. Norah Goheen, Lloydminster, Sask. Funeral service was held Sat., Nov. 14 at 11 a.m. from the Family Chapel of Harvey Funeral Home, Gibsons, B.C. Rev. H. Kelly Officiated. Interment Seaview Cemetery. HARVEY FUNERAL HOME, Gibsons, B.C. directors. CARP OF THANKS "We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends and neighbors who were so kind to us during our recent bereavement. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. Doug arid Ruth Stewart. I wish 'to express sincere thanks and appreciation to all my many friends for all the cards, letters, and wonderful flowers sent to me during my recent stay in St. Mary's Hospital. Sincerely, Marguerite Myers. IN ME MORI AM '..���"'''���'���. ��� CROWHURST ��� In memory of George Crowhurst, who died Nov. 16, 1950. Only a memory of bygone days, And a sigh for a face unseen; But-a constant feeling that God alone Knows just what should have been. Ever remembered by his loving -wife and family. Dudley Frere Anniversary, November 17, 1960. Sleep on, Beloved, Sleep. Loving wife, Edna. FLORISTS Wreaths and sprays. Lissi-Land Florists. Phone 886-9345, Hopkins Landing. Flowers for all occasions Eldred's Flower Shop, Sechelt. Phone 885-4455 LOST y ��� ��� :.������.������ . ~~ REWARD OFFERED Lost vicinity West Sechelt, black labrador pup, 6 months old, wearing collar and answers to name of Darkie. Phone Mrs. Nelson, Sechelt 885-9547 or Doug Cook, Madeira Park, 883-2563. HELP WANTED LADIES ��� - HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING AVON? It costs nothing to find out the details Write Alma Legg, Box 79, Wellington, B.C. Reliable woman, for motel cleaning. Apply P.O. Box 169, Gibsons Dressmaking and Alterations Muryl Roth, Phone 886-9532 For light dressmaking and alterations, or experienced sales clerk, contact Mrs. Wingrave after Nov. 27. Phone 886-2558. Baby sitter availaible weekends. Phone 886-9653. Bookkeeping and typing done at home. (Mrs.) Adrian Bellharri, Phone. 886-2536. CASH IN ~ On the big Fall and Christmas selling season. Represent Avon in your neighborhood. Write Mrs. A. Legg, Box 79, Wellington, B.C. . ������*/. i Choir leader and organist forv Gibsons United Church. Reply to , Box 271, Gibsons post office. REST HOME Ideal home care and good food for aged or convalescent. T.V. Phone 886-2096. PETS f eKinese puppies. Phone 886-9890 ROY'S LAND SERVICE ROTO-TILLING, 4 sizes of machines to match your job. Plowing and Breaking Rocky Ground Breaking Grading and Levelling Cultivating and Hilling Complete Lawn Service from planting to maintenance Mowing and Sweeping POWER RAKING Edging and Fertilizing Seeding and Rolling, etc. Arrange for regular complete lawn care ROY BOLDERSON Box 435 Sechelt 885t9530 Phone evenings only Please Redrooffs Water" Service"- ~~ Plumbing, building septic tanks. James Alex Stewart Phone 885-9545 Sewing. Plain, fine or coarse. Phone 886-2280. Ask for Dayle. Dressmaking and alterations. Phone 886-2295 ANNOUNCEMENTS L. G. ARTHUR & SON RETAIL SHAKE SALES Phone 886-2671 Attention! Your new Stanley Dealer for all your Stanley needs and for appointment for parties, call Mrs. L. Bennett, 886-9534. REINCARNATION explains life and death Send for free booklet YOU WILL COME BACK UNITED LODGE OF THEOSOFHISTS 531 Bay St., Ottawa, Ont. MAKE IT ELECTROLUX FOR THE BEST FLOORS AND CARPETS 886-9833 days 886-2774 eve. SUNSHINE EAL ESTATE FOR RENT (Cont'd) HEATING Parts & Repairs to all water pumps RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING Davis Bay Road Wilson Creek���Ph. 885-2116 Your Beatty Agent For membership or explosive requirements contact F. J. Wyngaert, 886-9340, HOWE SOUND FARMERS' INSTITUTE. Tree falling, topping or removing lower limbs for view. Insured work from Port Mellon to' Pender Harbour. Phone 886-9946.- Marven Volen. BRICKLAYER Custom built fireplaces arid chim neys. Brick .and block building. 'Slate, sandstone. Bill" Hartle,' 886-2586. WATKINS PRODUCTS W. H. KENT, Gibsons, 886-9976 PEDICURIST Mrs. F. E. Campbell Selma Park, on bus stop 885-9778 Evenings by appointment PETER CHRISTMAS ~~ Bricklayer and Stonemason All kinds of brick and stone work Alterations and repairs Phone 886-7734 WATCH REPAIRS & JEWELRY MARINE MEN'S WEAR Ph. 886-2116, Gibsons FIREPLACES PLANTERS FOUNDATIONS WALLS A. Simpkins 885-2132 WATER SURVEY SERVICES Full insurance coverage on all blasting operations. We have had wide experience in this area. Try us ��� we provide estimates. Ph 885-9510, Mason Rd., Seohelt. CREST ELECTRIC Domestic wiring, rewiring and alterations from Port Mellon to Pender Harbour. Free estimates. Phone 886-9320 evenings. H ��� Alcoholics Anonymous, Post office Box 294, Sechelt. Information, phone 886-9372. VICTOR D'AOUST Painter ��� Decorator ' Interior ��� Exterior Paper Hanging First Class Work Guaranteed Phone 886-9652, North Road GIBSONS ��� First time offered: Immaculate, modern family home on large, landscaped, view lot, near schools. Fully electric. Three bedrooms, recreation.room 16' x 24' with indoor grill; large carport, patio and many other extras.' Full price $16,000 with $5,000 down. GIBSONS AND DISTRICT ��� A wide selection of residential lots priced ftorn0 $700 up. Terms available. ������������/:.���'������.;:.. HOPKINS ������ Fully serviced residential lot 60' x 125'ori paved highway. Magnificent view. Un- derpriced at $800 cash for quick sale. GRANTHAMS ��� Immediate occupancy. Sound family home. Superb view. Three bedrooms with space in high, full basement for extra rooiris or self-contained suite. Full price $6500 with $1500 down, balance $50 per month. ROBERTS CREEK .��� Owner leaving. Solid four room bungalow on 6V_ acres, close to elementary school, store and beach. Excellent garden v soil and good water supply. Any reasonable offer will be considered. Used furniture, or what have you? Al's Used Furniture, Gibsons. Phone 886-9950. CUNNINGHAM'S AMBULANCE SERVICE Emergency and. non-Emergency calls Special rates for O.A.P. Qualified Personnel 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone 885-9927 NELSON'S LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING FUR STORAGE ; Phone Sechelt 885-9627 or in Roberts Creek, Gibsons and Port Mellon Zenith 7020 CHARLES ENGLISH Ltd. Real Estate���Insurance Sunnycrest Shopping Centre GIBSONS, B.C. PH. 886-2481 Eves. - C. R. Gathercole, 886-2785 WEST SECHELT 2 bedroom house on good view lot. $6,000 terms. 3 acres good land arid 3 room cottage with bath. $4500. Good view lot and building site $1850. SECHELT Homes and lots in village. SELMA PARK Several good homes and lots on both sides of highway at very attractive prices and terms. 2 bedroom house on 3 acres, Wilson Creek. $9500 terms. We have exclusive listings and shall be pleased to show you any of the above. For all kinds of insurance including Life, see E. SURTEES at AGGETT AGENCIES Ltd. Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-2065, 885-9303. C. King, 885-2066. $500 down, Selma Park, 2 Bedroom view cottage, newly decorated. Stove and, heater inc. Only $4850 F.P. 3 bedrm, full bsmt. Modern home, nice area, Sechelt. Full tile bathroom. W. to w. in livrm. $14,000 terms. 80' waterfront, W. Sechelt. Approx- 1 acre. $4400 terms. 1.47 acres, Porpoise Bay. 2 bedrm modern view home, Rec. rm. and 3rd bedrm in bright bsmt. Lawns arid garden. Subdiv poss. Priced to sell, easy terms. Large treed lot, app. 3 acres. 100' highway frontage. W. Sechelt. Only $2000 F.P. 280' waterfront, Welcome Beach New 2 bedrm modern home. Level to beach. Good boat access. Lovely treed park-like property. Private road. $18,500 F.P. Call J. Anderson, 885-9565 B. Kent, 885-4461. SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Phone. 885-2161 Box 155, Sechelt, B.C. H. B. GORDON & KENNETT Ltd. Real Estate & Insurance Gibsons Sechelt 886-2191 885-2013 (R. F. Kennett ��� Notary Public) Gibsons, large view lot, 3 bed-' rooms. Extra large rumpus room Ideal family honje. Any reason- .able offer will be considered. Granthams. View lot and cottage on Marine Drive. F.P. $6,000 i Home and garden, Pratt Road in an area of new houses. $1,800 handles. EWART McMYNN Real Estate & Insurance Phones , 8 Electric range, Westinghouse 30" with glass oven door. 2 years old. Like new, $150. Phone 885-2240, Eric Hensch, West Sechelt. Good modern propane range,.-Ph. 886-9697. r/-.':y-^--^:r^' Norge electric range $79.95, Used Easy washer, $35.00; Philco 11 cu. ft. fridge with across top freezer, $100; one fridge as is, $29.00; Gurnev comb. Electric and wood. $89.95; used wood heater $37.45: For Christmas use our Lay-awav Plan ��� A small deposit will hold any item until Christmas. Parker's Hardware, Sechelt. Electrolux floor and rug conditioner. 1 year old. Excellent condition. Less than half price. Phone 886-9890. 5V_ Johnson outboard motor with day tank. Phone 886-2340. Local fresh smoked kippers. Other fish products to order. Plant James Wharf, Sechelt. Ph. R85-9721. Oysters are a store house of beneficial food elements. And, either raw or cooked, they are delicious to eat. Serve them often. Oyster Bay Oyster Co., R. Bremer, Pender Harbour. Large Warden King hot water furnace boiler, $100: refrigerator $45: oil stove $25: 4 chests nf drawers $5 each; dining room ta^'o and sideboard. Box 731 Ccast News. HUNTING SWPPLIES Everything for the hunter, guns, ammo, cases, sleeping bags, ground sheets, tarps, etc. Walt Nygren Sales Ltd. Phone 886-9303 M��l2H>nH "Who said you can't drive' {a car that's out of oil?" MISC. FOR SALE (Confd) Doll clothes made to order for Barbie, Midge, Mitzi, etc. Phone 886-2494. Lambs, live weight, 18c lb. Ph. 886-9363. MUSHROOM MANURE NON-ACID TOPSOIL Weedless, odorless, easy to handle, general purpose humus fertilizer, "ideal for lawn dressing or base, large and small fruits, vegetables and flowers. Also mushrooms for sale. Pick yourself. Phone 886-2855. Good quality turnips at the farm, 6c lb. G. Charman, 886-9862. Pot burning auto, oil furnace, suitable for smaller home. Small oil heater. Ph. 886-9814 after 6 p.m. POULTRY MANURE available. Sacked for convenient handling. Order in advance. Wygnaert Poultry Farm. 886-9340. 2 hives of bees and equipment, cheap. Phone 885-4470. 52 ft. x 10 ft. Rollohome trailer located in Gibsons. Some terms. Phone 886-9857. Used electric and gas ranges, also oil ranges. C & S Sales, Ph. 885-9713, Sechelt. Canning fowl 30c each. Swabey, Henry Rd., Gibsons. 886-9657. For guaranteed watch and jewelry repairs, see Chris's Jewelers, Sechelt. Work done on the premises. ' CARS, TRUCKS FOR SALE '56 Dodge, best condition, new tires. Will trade for Vz ton P.U. or panel same value or ? Phone 886-9373 after 6 p.m. '52 Chev Sedan, needs some motor work. $100. Phone 886-9606. '53 Chev, good condition, $225. Phone 886-9604 nights, 886-9973 days. '57 Anglia, one owner. Phone 886-2461 Rafter- 4:30 p.mv- weekdays. , 1955 Oldsmobile, Gibsons 8815-2307 1961 Renault Dauphine, excellent condition, 47 miles to ga_., :4 new tires, many extras, will trade for pickup. Phone 886-2861. '53 Ford sedan, automatic. $250. Phone 886-2632. 1960 Chev, low mileage. Phone 886-9686. FUELS COAL & WOOD Alder $10 Maple ?12 Fir $12 delivered Bone dry old growth fir $14 DRUMHELLER HARD COAL $32 ton. $17 V_ ton, $2 per bag TOTEM LOGS ��� $1 per box R. N. HASTINGS���North Rd. Gibsons We deliver anywhere on the Peninsula. For prices phone 886-9902 WOOD FOR SALE Alder $10, Fir $12. Terms Cash. Phone C. Wyton, 886-2441. A NEW DEAL! BUY NOW! $25 DOWN and $25 a MONTH FOR LARGE VIEW LOTS AT MADEIRA PARK OR EARL COVE Phone 0LLI SLADEY at 883-2233 ��� Madeira Park, B.C. avis awa �� CATSS fEXtVKFA 1st. . t", '��� \\��1caught one this big but he got awayl'j COAST NEWS WANT ADS ARE REAL SALESMEN PARKINSON'S HEATING Ltd. Gibsons ESSO OIL FURNACES NO DOWN PAYMENT ��� BANK INTEREST TEN YEARS TO PAY COMPLETE AM OF APPLIlCES FOR FREE ESTIMATE ��� Call 886-2728 By JACK; DAVIS. M.P. Coast-Capilano Constituency After 45 sittings, and having revised nearly" 2*000 different, de- s;r���q. 01tr special all-party committee on the flag made up its mind. By a vote of 10 to 4, it decided that: K> "The National Fl?g of Canada be a red fJ"~ of the proportions two by length and one by width, containing in its centre a white square, the width of the flag, bearing a single red maple leaf." The Union Jack wnuld of course "continue to be flown as a symbol of Canada's Membership in the Commonwealth of Nations and of her allegiance 'to the Crown." Near record goat Mrs, V. Goudie of 2060 Church Road, Sooke, B.C. has earned herself a place in the record books of world renown hunters, it has been disclosed by the B.C. Fish and Game Branch. Mrs. Goudie, on August 16- shot a near-record mountain goat, the head of which was within two points of the Boone and Crockett world record. The Boone and Crockett list is the North. American authority on record kills. The animal she shot on Telkwa Mountain, near Smithers, scored 54 2/8 points, to place it in a tie for fourth place in the latest (1958) records. The world record mountain goat which earned. 56- 6/8 points was taken near Babine Mountain, B.C., in 1949. The house of cornriions as a wholei also appears to have made up its mind. .Three quarters, of bur M.P.'s are forv the flag. All they are waiting for is a free vote to show where they stand on this issue. Some, it is ture, will demur. They - still' prefer the Canadian Red Ensign. Well they may. But the maple leaf, too, has a claim on our past as well as a symbol of our future. Why do I say this? Let me quote the words of a veteran who has expressed this thought more eloquently.than I can: "On my 20th anniversary trip in July from our landing' beach in Normandy along the route of the 1st Canadian Army; to Antwerp I was stirred by present reminders and past memories of the place the maple leaf has as the symbol of Canada." "Every Canadian grave from Beny-sur-Mer to Vimy Ridge is marked, by a maple leaf carved in clean white/stone. Canadians in French, British or Polish cemeteries are indentifiable uniformly by a maple leaf." "During the movement of troops from the invasion beaches the Maple Leaf Up and Maple Leaf Down marked the roads for use by Canadian equipment. Maple trees are planted on the acres of Vimy Ridge donated by a grateful France in perpetuity to the, Canadian government ��� the Canadian people." "During the war, news was supplied to the troops by the Maple Leaf newspaper and troops lucky enough "to go on leave had a Maple Leaf Club to SUNSHINE COAST DIRECTORY GIBSONS PLUMBING HEATING - PLUMBING Complete installation Quick efficient service Phone 886-2460 or 886-2191 SCOWS ��� LOGS SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE - LTD. y-y-y-'������; Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing . Phone 885-4425 CHAIN SAW CENTRE WILSON CREEK. B.C. Dealers for PM Canadien, McCulloch and Homelite Chain Saws A Complete Stock of Machines and Parts for Maintenance and Repairs. Telephone 885-2228 C. E. SIC0TTE BULLDOZING SERVICE Land Clearing ��� Excavating and Road Building Clearing Blade Phone 886-2357 , For all your Heating needs call TINGLEY'S HI-HEAT SALES & SERVICE Expert service on all repairs to oil stoves, heaters and furnaces New installations of warm air or hot water heating, tailored to your needs Your choice of financing plans Phone 885-9636 or 885-9332 P.O. Box 417 ������ Sechelt, B.C. GIBSONS WELDING & MACHINE WORKS Precision Machinery 100 ton Hydraulic Press Shaft Straightening Caterpillar Roller Rebuilding North Road, R.R.I. Gibsons Ph. 886-9682 I & S TRANSPORT LTD. Phone 886-2172 Daily Freight Service tp Vancouver Local & long distance moving Local pickup and delivery service Lowbed hauling TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE Dependable Service RICHTER'S RADIO ��� TV Fine Home Furnishings Major Appliances Record Bar Phone 885-9777 MASONS GARAGE Dunlop tires & accessories Electric welding, Wheel balancing Truck and car repairs NORTH ROAD ��� GIBSONS Ph. 886-2562 NORM BURTON ������'���'-������ Yotir Odd Job Man Carpentry. Work, House Repairs, Drainage Tiles laid, etc. Res., Pratt Rd., Gibsons Phone 886-2048 HILL'S MACHINE SHOP Cold Weld Process Engine Block Repairs Arc, Acy Welding Precision Machinists Ph. 886-7721 Res. 886-9956 R. H. (Bob) CARRUTHERS Oil stoves and heaters cleaned and serviced Port Mellon to Earls Cove Phone 886-2155 SWANSON BROS. Cement Gravel, Backhoe & Road Gravel, Loader Work, Sand & Fill Septic Tanks and Drain Fields Phone 885-9666 C. ROY GREGGS Sand, Gravel, Fill, Septic Tanks, Drain Fields Backhoe and Loader Bulldozing Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-9712 GENERAL REPAIRS CHIMNEY SWEEPING OIL STOVE MAINTENANCE E. LUCAS Free Estimates ��� Ph. 884-5387 We use Ultra Sonic Sound Waves to clean your watch and jewelry CHRIS' JEWELERS Mail Orders Giyen Prompt Attention Ph. Sechelt 88.5-2151 ���'��� v ��� ��� ,. ���������"' ��� �� SIM ELECTRIC LTD. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SECHELT Phorie 885-2062 ' .. ��� opyp- ���,...���������; OPTOMETRIST FRANK E. DECKER BAL BLOCK, GIBSONS EVERY WEDNESDAY FOR APPOINTMENTS - 886-2166 C & S SALES For all your heating :r, requirements v , Agents for ROCKGAS PROPANE v Also Oil Installation Free estimates > '��� Furniture Phone 885-9713 y.^- ������ "(3 -.<(��� ... .-;���,.. y.:-y,..:-.:��r*f AIR COMPRESSOR. ' BACKHOE and LOADER and ROCK DRILL DUMP TRUCKS Contract or hourly rates Also "���'���" SAND, CEMENT; GRAVEL 7 ROAD FILL and TOPSOIL W. KARATEEW. ph- 886-982* SMITH'S HEATING CHIMNEY & OIL STOVES CLEANED Phone 886-2422 D. J. ROY, P. Eng. B.C1.S. LAND SURVEYING . SURVEYS P.O. Box ,37, Gibsons 1334 West Pender St., Vancouver, 5 Ph. MU 4-361J A. E. RITCHEY TRACTOR WORK Clearing, Grading, Excavating Bulldozing, Clearing Teeth FOR RENTAL Arches, Jacks, Pumps Air Compressor, Rock brill; Concrete Vibrator Phone 886-2040 t. HALL ���METAL GENERAL SHEET METAL Domestic ��� Commercial Industrial ��� Marine HEATING Phone 885-9606 SUNSHINE COAST TRAILER PARK 1 mile west of ^Gibsons' on Hiway. Roomy Parking, Plenty of Water "Large recreation area Bus passes park site Phone 886-9826 THRIFTEE DRESS SHOP "Personalized Service" Agents Brown Bros. Florists Phone 886 9543 BEN DUBOIS FLOAT, SCOW, LOG TOWING Gunboat Bay, Pender Harbour Phone 883-2324 ALCAN KEMAN0 SURPLUS Staff Prefab Houses complete' 1 Bedroom $1200 2 Bedroom $1400 Phone 885-4464 885-2104 886-2827 No 8% ��� Can be bank financed APPLIANCES Radio, Appliance & TV Service LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY Gibsons Electric Authorized Dealer Phone 886-9325 PENINSULA PLUMBING , HEATING & SUPPLIES * ��������� Formerly Rogers Plumbing c or. Sechelt Highway & Pratt Rd. SALES AND SERVICE �� Port Mellon ��� Pender Harbour Free Estimates Phone 886-9533 TWIN CREEK LUMBER & BLD. SUPPLIES LTD. Phone 886-2808 \\ Everything for your building needs i Free Estimates NEVENS RADIO & TV Franchised Philips Dealer SALES AND SERVICE (to all makes) also appliances Ph. 886-2280 Mortgage Money : for New Construction or Older Homes CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Sunnycrest Shopping Centre' GIBSONS 886-2481 Peninsula Cleaners Cleaners for the Sechelt Peninsula Phone 886-2200 ��� ���������������������-������������i��� j ������������������^���.i GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES Everything for your building needs Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-2283 OCEANSIDE FURNITURE & CABINET SHOP Makers of fine custom furnishings and cabinets in hardwoods and softwoods Kitchen remodelling is our speciality R. BIRKIN White Rd., Roberts Creek Phone 886-2551 fraternize with fellow Canadians. Army equipirient was identified by a maple leaf." (So was that of the Nav- and the R.C.A.F.) "WI?" the lumult and shouting of v/nr 'vrcl we were given service buttons with three red maple leaves on a white silver background with blue underlining to show that we had served the Armed Forces of Canada." Signed: Douglas R. Smith, Perth, Ontario. I might go on to say that the newyflag bears a close family resemblance to that of Canada's Royal Military academy. Struck many years ago, it too, is red and white. The only difference is that it features a black mailed fist holding three red maple leaves. Our new flag, in other words, is ill line with tradition. Featuring bur national colors, red on white, as authorized by King George V in 1921, and representing Canada, past, present and future, 1 know that our new 6 Coast News, Nov. 19, 1964. Maple Leaf Flag will win increasing acceptance from all the people and in every corner of this great land of ours. Twelve percent of Canadian families have two automobiles or more and 62 percent have one car. John Hind-Smith REFRIGERATION PORT MELLON TO PENDER HARBOUR Phone 886-2231 from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Res. 886-9949 Yes sir! That's CARLING PILSENERfor ybu * . . a B.C. favorite for almost four decades. There are reasons. Fine quality for one, and a fresh natural flavor made possible only by skilled, natural brewing. Natural Brewing for a fresh natural flavor won a World Award for Carling Pilsener. Try some, you'll see why. The B. C Beer with the Fresh Natural Flavor F9-7_-_ This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Beard . or by the Government of British Columbia. Alexander Graham Bell speaks the first words ever heard over the telephone in this scene from The Chord of Steel, story of the great inventor's early life, to be seen on CBC-TV's The Serial on seven consecutive Thursdays through November and December. Bell is played by Paul Harding of London, Ont. MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER Famous for Dependability First Centennial applications in .The -first application for the provincial Centennial grant" for administration and programming was received from the Rosslarid Centennial committee and this has been quickly followed by five others. ; Deputy Provincial secretary L. J. Wallace, who is also general chairman of British Columbia's Canadian Confederation Centennial committee, reports that grant applications have also been received from committees in Oyania^ Nelson, Malaspina, McConnell, Creek and Alberni. The . provincial government is contributing 40 cents. per capita for administration and programming, of which 10 cents is payable now; 10-cents in November, 1965, and 20 cents in Nbveinber, 1966. These payments are in addition toV federal arid; provincial grants that will be made for acceptable 'centennial "projects. ��� In .planning, centennial projects there are some limitations. The purchase of equipment, such as ambulances, fire engines, etc., an acceptable project f in the 1958 Centennial, will not be approved for the 1967 Celebrations. Additions to existing structures may be accepted but, in general, improvements of existing facilities is not likely to be approved. USE CHRISTMAS SEALS Tw3 tons and 40 miles! Coast News, Nov. 19, 1964. 1 Fully flexible timer control. Zinc grip steel will not rust. Unbalance1 switch, rt^yy yy Cold water wash and rinse. Full cycle; safety lid. ��� & Heatipg GIBSONS ��� Ph. 886-9533 CLOSED MONDAYS Pulp hearings set for January Public hearings will -be held in January to consider applications for timber rights from two pulp mill companies. Hon. Ray Willis- ton, minister of lands, forests and water resources, announces that on Jan.--4 he would hear an application by Raybnier Canada (B.C.) Ltd., for establishment of a pulpwood. harvesting area over nine existing public . sustained- yield units ��� Broughton, Redon- * da, Sechelt, ChiUiwack, Harrison, Yale, Soo, Yalakom and Big Bar. If the application; is successful the company plans a major expansion of its facilities at Wood- ��� fibre.-; \\ ..y ;y>:/.^yyy> ' On Jan. 5 he will hear an application from United Pulp Company Ltd., for the establishment of a pulpwood harvesting area over ten existing public^sustained-yield yunits;: ���y Cottonwood, ; Quesnel; Williams Lake, Lac la ySachef yBig^Bax,.:; .Xalakom,^; Soo, Stum and Taseko. The proposal is that a new company with United Pulp and Price Bros, as principals would erect;.,.a,..-mill at Squah-ish. The hearings will be held in Victoria. Both companies seek pulpwood rights in'the Soo, Yalakom and Big Bar sustained-yield . units. ' -. . FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS RECIPES Ham slices benedict, leftover ham slices on toast are topped with asparagus spears and creamy pimiento : hollandaise made with undiluted evaporated milk. The velvety smooth sauce . is delicious and nutritious as ,well because undiluted evaporated milk has twice the vitamin D, protein and minerals of whole milk and now is fortified with vitamin C. HAM SLICES BENEDICT . 4 tablespoons butter' 2 tablespons flour Yi teaspons salt Vs teaspoon pepper 1 cup undiluted evaporated milk 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten 2 tablesponfi lemon juice 2 tablespons chopped pimiento 6 slices toast 6 slices cooked ham Cooked asparagus spears 6 pimiento strips Melt 2 tablespoons of the butter in saucepan over medium heat. Add flour, salt and pepper. Stir until smooth. Slowly add evaporated milk, stirring constantly until thickened. Remove from heat. Slowly stir small amount of the hot sauce into egg yolks. Blend egg yolk mixture into remaining-sauce; con-, tinue cooking . and stirring over medium heat until thickened. Stir in remaining butter, lemon juice and pimiento. Top each toast slice with ham, asparagus spears and pimiento hollandaise sauce. Garnish with pimiento. strips. Makes six servings. r One Canadian farm,' worker's efforts feed 31 people, compared with six iri pre-war days. TOWING SERVICE PENINSULA MOTORS LTD. Phone ���" DAYS ��� 885-2111 NITES ��� 885-2155 enjoy family banking service: Royal's professional help and services are available to the entire family as a group ��� or to each member individually. Suggestions and practical aids, such as: how to make best use of our 2-Account Plan, for steady saving; lowcost (lOft-a-cheque) bill-paying with a Personal Chequing Account; how to save money by borrowing the Royal termpian way; Safe Deposit Boxes; Do-it-yourself Money Orders; Travelers Cheques, Etc. Leaflets available; use all your Royal Bank services. j&e*** ROYALBANK R. D. HOPKIN, Manager Gibsons. Branch Did you know that the average homemaker who still uses a clothes line lifts and lugs two tons of wash and walks about 40 iniles in a year? Staggering amounts,. aren't they? Hard physical work that can be elimin-, ated with an automatic clothes dryei\\ The amount of ; ironing and pressing is greatly reduced too, so that you have more time to spend with the family, take care.of other household projects,, entertain, discover an interesting new hobby or sport. Too, you can wash whenever you like; weather never enters into it. The automatic clothes dryer. is ready to go to work, anytime you like, at the flick of a switch. Wash every day if you like, clothes and linens are dried, ready to go back into service the same day. An automatic clothes dryer is a sound investment: saves on the amount of clothing and linen you have to buy; the gentle drying action is easy on clothing; 'dry- cleaning bills' too are cut to a minimum. , Drying chenille bedspreads was once a particularly difficult chore. Getting the wet bedspread hung on the line was quite an accomplishment ��� in itself. And then, if the weather wasn't just right it would dry hard and matted ��� certainly not a pretty picture to the hardworking home- maker. Often her only defence was to send the bedspread to the dry cleaners. Today, thanks to automatic clothes dryers, one can launder" blankets ��� even chenille bed-' spreads with no problem at all. It's just a matter of taking the bedspread from washer to dryer. She knows it will come out fluffy and fragrant ���- perfect every- time, ready. to put back on the bed or store. What a joy her automatic clothes dryer is. It saves her hard physical work, time and money everytirne she uses it. An automatic clothes dryer, once considered a luxury item, is now a standard piece of equipment in many B.C. homes. Prince Edward Island has the highest proportion of persons over 65 years of age with just over ten percent and British Co-, lumbia is second with just under ten percent. Supplies SECHELT���Ph. 885-2283 SEPTIC TANK SERVICE PUMP TANK TRUCK Tanks Built or Repaired Drainage Fields Installed -ryrW&. 'V\\::'-'-. Gibsons Plumbing Ph. 886-2460 for information 4IMMAAA��W��A EVERYTHING FOR YOUR BUILDING NEEDS Look Ahead and Save Now THERE HASTO BE A REM 9 OUT OF III NEW HOMES GO MURAL GAS Beyond the mains there are so many ways Rockgas can foil five lorefirlis-lniniatically ��� MORE ECONOMY '��� Lower initial cost and low operating cost year after year with a minimum of maintenance. ��� MORE SELECTION ��� Gas gives you more appliances and sizes to choose from ��� A furnace tailor-made for every sized home. ��� MORE FREE TIME ��� Gas appliances are all completely.automatic for cooking, water heating, clothes drying and heating ��� set the dials and forget it and get more out of Mfe. ��� MORE AND MORE HOT WATER ��� Size for sizie ��� nothing can give you as much hot water as a gas water heater. ��� MORE USE FROM LESS CLOTHES ��� Nothing dries clothes as fast as a gas clothes dryer ��� And so economical too. ��� MORE FLEXIBILITY ��� Compact, attractive gas heating units can be built into walls and closets ��� no chimney needed and so quiet and clean too. Building. ENQUIRE TODAY ABOUT METERED PROPANE HEAT ��� SO MANY FURNACES TO CHOOSE FROM! NOW PAY ONLY 10% DOWN WITT! UP TO 5 YEARS AT ONLY 7% IN- TEREST. ROCKGAS PROPANE LTD. Ph. 886-2185 C & S SALES & SERVICE Sechelt, B.C.���Ph. 885-8713 GIBSONS HARDWARE Ltd. Ph. 886-2442 8 Coast News, Nov. 19, 1964. HAMBURGERS WANTED There is a growing demand for hamburger and boneless beef. Retailers report that approximately 20 percent of total meat sales is hamburger. W.I. DRAW WINNERS Winners of the draw at the recent W.I. tea were: grocery hampers, Mrs. Edith. Benn and Mrs. R. Keely; coffee table, Mrs. R. McKechnie and Luoky 13 prize, Mrs. D.. Hansen. , iantiit '62 Pontiac Parisienne Station Wagon Power steering. Power brakes. Automatic trans., Radio v*yyjn SlMtless;Conditioii :^...' y yV '59 BUICK SEDAN Go6d Shape _:_���-i-y_y_-------y--- '58HILLMAN A Real Gas }, &y ���<'���'��� '61 BEDFORD VAN New Tires, in Excellent Shape L-l: AsvisB^e ���>.%������*��� ���- ,.'* Mrsi Marisbn, the patient, who went down fighting, is anxiously ���awaiting a bed in the new:hospital so that she may convelesce after the terrifying experience. Allergic to anaesthetics, Mrs.: Manson required; a large watering can of the stuff plus several wallops on the cranium before ��� she became oblivious to the ���-��� kriives, tongs, saws arid other -paraphernalia required in major surgery...'';": "y When the needle, the cause of ��� '.it.all, was extracted from the .depths of her being, it was used, with a length of rope, to sew the several incisions. It so happened "that there were no other needles ; at hand- Miraculously the patient V was able, to climb down frorii the operating table and walk away. The nurses who assisted Dr. Tnglburt Hobswankaeu were Mrs;. PyPilling. and Mrs. L. Brandys. Mrs.; D? Heino and Mrs. D. Stein- brunner assisted in the theatre also. There was a strong resemblance ybetween the doctor arid Gloria Fyles. The occasion was the pot luck supper put on by the Roberts Cfeek group to entertain the Gib- tsohs auxiliary.. The latter furnished the entertainment having been asked to sing for their supper. ���������'���"���' While a little cramped, it was found that the mess hall at Earl Haig, Camp-did very nicely for the group of 50. The entertain- milkman, got Car Loan *^r * Mr. Melick heeded a better ear- badly. But where could he get the money he needed to buy a newer car? Fortunately for Mr. Melick he thought of The Bank of Nova Scotia. He went to his nearest Scotiabranch and answered a few quick questions about his job, income and how much money he needed OVERNIGHT Fred Melickknew he would have the money he needed to buy that car. And this is not. an unusual casev Of course this actual customer was not named Fred Melick, but there are more' and more people with all kinds of names and jobs coming to The Bank of Nova Scotia to have their money problems solved���quickly. Why don't you? If you are worrying about your old car���if you want a new earthen get yourself a Scotia Plan Car Loan. The cost is low���you get-life insurance at no extra ebst���you get the same low cost for all makes and models of cars���and you get r the speed of service that makes your money problems disappear ���fast. How much money do you need? BRNK ment was held in the recreation building next door. ��������� Mrs. C Jones and her committee did a nice .job of. organizing the meal and the decorating. Oak leaves, fally.blboms arid paper streamers. made, a pleasing addition, to fi.e,, tables - set with ��� blue place mats and serviettes. y During -.the- business, .rifeeting which followed,*/;the'���" president, : Mrs.* L. Flumerfelt, announced that Mrs. I. Redman, Sechelt, Will attend the December meeting to speak on the convention which she attended. ; Mrs. Beeinan displayed the rug she has. started as' a project for the "members to' work on during meeting time. It will be a very handsome one, at least an inch thick, and will likely be. rat .fled' xyhen completedy Slite�� asks that- anyone with odds and ends of "Indian wool donate them, to the Auxiliary, either as is, or knit in garter "stitch y ori No.;; 5 needles/in strips'of"seven stitches width;- that is, cast on seven stitches and knit any length strips any color, or colors. Joe's Note Book's can be ob- tairied from Mrs. J. Eldred at $1 each. They make nice little gifts and are handy to own. Contain recipes and household hints. SUCCESSFUL TREATS The tricks or treats racket paid off at Roberts Creek when young goblins made the rounds with a bag in one hand and a slotted can in the other. They handed in to Mr. A. Merling, principal of the school, $28 more than the required $50 for care of the school's Korean adoptee Choon Seun Kim. Mr. Merling, happily free of foreboding visions of fund-raising projects during the year, sent a cheque in full to the Save the Children Fund. Chorcb Services ANGLICAN St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons 8 a.m., Holy Communion : 11:15 a.m.. Matins 11:15 a.m., Church School St. Aidan's, Roberts Creek 3 p.m., Evensong.. 11 a.m., Church School St. Mary's Church, Garden Bay 11 a;.m., Holy Communion . Church of His Presence, Redroofs . 3 p.m., Evensong St. Hilda's, Sechelt 7:30 p.m., Evensong "��� ' "������ ���" ''" "' ' ��� ��� ��� ' ' ��������� ������������ - ������ in i-i-���--������ | UNITED ; Gibsons ������....'. 11 a.m., Sunday School ll a.m.. Nursery 11 a.m:. Divine..Service- : ���Roberts Creek. ���' 2 p.m., Divine Service Worship led by Miss H. Camp- ben, deaconess, every second Sunday of each month. Wilson Creek 11:15 a.m., Divine Worship Simday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship led by Rev. W. M. Cameron at 3:30 pari;, every second Sunday of each month. BAPTIST Bethel Baptist, Sechelt ll:i5 a.m., Worship Service : - 7:30 p.m., Wed., Prayer P:P Calvary Baptist, Gibsons 7:30 p.m., Evening _Service "' Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thurs I ST.VINCEKTS "-- Holy Family, Sechelt, 9 a.m. Most Pure Heart of Mary, Gibsons, 11 a.m CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS : Church Services y. ; and rSunday 'Scliopl ���y "each Sunday at 11 ajpiv" Roberts. Creek-^United Church Radio Program: The'B-ble^ . Speaks to You, over CJOR, 600, 9 :'00 p.tn". %yery Sunday Gibsons: y 9:45 a.m:* Sunday School ' 11 a.m., Devotional 7:30'* p.m.," Evangelistic i Service Tues*, "3:30, p^,y;Chi-dre_i'* " y Groups '"s.iv'���'. Tues., 7:30 pjn.^ Bible _��tudy.: . Fri., 7:30 p.m., Young People"/: ��� -.. ��� ��� ...- < -..���.���. ���.. ��� ���-.���,_���..��� 6UD TIDINGS TABERNAaE 11 a.mM Morning Worship 7:30 p_m., Evangelistic Service 10 a.m:, (-hiriday School Tuesday, 7 p.m.~vBiMe School Friday, 7:30 p.m.. Rally JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Bible Studies, Tues., J-pim^ ' Ministry School, Fri., 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting, Fri., 8:30 p.m. Public Talk, Sun., 3 p.m. Watchtower Study, Sun., 4 pun. Kingdom Halt at Selma Park 723���GAY STITCHERY -��� 20 marvelous motifs to decorate, towels, tablecloths, tots' clothes. Embroider large-rose, on cloth centre, 784^POTHOLDER BONANZA^��� 10 potholders, 2 mitts. Use scraps, or buy V* yard fabric ���- makes 2 potholders. Solve many gift problems. Transfers; chart of 2 more holder's. 823���COZY CAP 'N' JACKET SET knitted in one piece ��� just knit, purl. White and color, or 1 color baby yarn. Turn top to wear with pants. Infant, toddler sizes 2, 3, 4 incl. _J_y_r*_r% r;:,.l.N,o xiMwyyl R. S. Rhodes Doctor of Optometry ; " 204 Vancouver Block Vancouver, B.C. Announces he will be in Sechelt MONDAY, NOV. 30 For an appointment for eye examination phone Sechelt Beauty Parlor 885-^525 If anyone desires any adjustment or repair to their present glasses I will be pleased to be of service * +10+0*0*0+0*0*0*0+0+0*0* 0+0+0+0***0*0*0*0+0*0*0+0+^0*0+0*0*0*0**0*040k0***0*^0m0*0*0*J*0+0+0*0+. Children are to be allowed to attend the Friday night performance of Calendar Countdown for the admission price oi 25c, paid at the door. All tickets for Saturday night will be $1, regardless of age. Friday- night tickets' for adults will be $1. Tickets may be purchased in Gibsons from Mrs. J. A: Hope, 886-2425; Douglas Variety Store; Lee's 5-10-15 in the village, Peninsula Cleaners and Coast News. At Roberts Creek Seaview Market and Larry Farr, 886-2795. Eldred's Flower Shop at Sechelt also has tickets. BASEBALL MEETING A meeting of the Sunshine Coast B.C. Minor Baseball League Association will be held at the home of L. Labonte on School Road, Gibsons, on Friday, Nov. 20 at 8 p.m. Anyone interested in little League baseball is invited to attend. About 40 members of the cast are in a last minute flurry of rehearsing and costume designing and other details too numerous to mention. Calendar Countdown will be presented at the Roberts Creek Hall on November 27 and 28 at 8 p.m. , On Thursday, Nov. 19, the Sechelt Film Viewing class will offer another fine program at the Sechelt Elementary School at 8 p.m. Program five includes The Hutterrtes, an illuminating provocative glimpse into the Hutterite way of life, Angotee, the story of an Eskimo boy from bis birth in an igloo to maturity, and Roughnecks, a story of oil exploration in Alberta. Admission is by membership only. For information phone Mr. H. J. Barendregt at 885-9973. n: m^^^-^ym^-4 Kendly call you hear... p_p__r:.^r^f-^.-:.Ts:.,r oud and clear... .. ^'���������������.:--'"��.j.i5...X^':"'"''s'-.;.y''"-.; v... : *:��� ;.,������ iz&&yu' *yj " ' h^^^��^osnppp;r '. ���yt*jM'~ This, advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. PAYROLL PLAN BONDS A total of 40,455 B.C. employees of firms with payroll purchasing plans have subscribed for $13,- 63f of the current series of Canada Savings Bonds. This latest report from the B.C. Region represents 87 percent of last year's final figure. The campaign is moving into the final days when bonds can be bought without interest penalty. CROSSWORD PUZZLE LAST WEEKS ANSWiR ! ACROSS 1. Pastry y S.StylisU 9. Hue 10. A Great 3_ake 32. Speed 28. Goddess Ot peace: Gr._nyt__, 14. Fuss 15. Fountain 17. Cent: abbr. 18. Painful spot 19. Conjunet-on 20. Sea northeast o;G-__n__agr 23. Song for twopeopte 25. Type of toy "window 26. Moldy 2ft Press down tightly 28. Awheel forachair 29. Exist 30. Mark on i the skin i 31. Wife of j Sham ash . 132. Chiist-ZU-S !������ song .>'���-���' 33.Bxcl____0r tiojl 36. More rational 88.BweHb.flr 40. Mends, as ^���abc-ier .;. 41. Actorf parts ��� 42. Rod for ' i' xoastinflr V aneat 43.365 inn. year : 3BOWH y ��� _L_?r��g. ., y 2; Too ��� 3.-Stonse__w! 4. Clover - 8._-_u_kDO-__ 6. Injure 7. Anger a Kind of XmUdinff block 9.M__-daz_tt ��� ''tea - -o 11. Mesh-fabric 16. Grampus IS.Ashort distance lo.lEJect 30. Kind of fly 17 2L Certain horses -_COZ_L ���. tho 0 . -Near -Bast __fc Citrus fruit 23.Sp_-n__. 24. Norse 'god' 26. Kind dude 28.-_ett_r 30. Defeat 31._ngu_re -C-.Thatel-- Shg -naterial: ���: v/HSw-y' _-______ a____a _3____aH __aa__D innasa annual sbo zzsa E-aa nna aan race? _3__a floaai- Etuana msan airao ���__a__3E_ DflDQU i M^nit-i f_if_|T!r_r owEn_r. xteply 37. Pinch av.Crushh-tr The Corporation of the Village of Sechelt NOTICE OF ELECTION Public notice is hereby given to the electors of the Village Municipality of Sechelt, that I require the presence of the said electors at the Municipal Hall, Sechelt, on Monday, November 30th, 1964, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of electing persons to represent them as TWO COMMISSIONERS ONE SCHOOL TRUSTEE The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows: Candidates shall be nominated in writing by two duly qualified electors of the municipality. The nomination-paper shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of this notice and noon of the day of nomination. The nomination-paper may be in the form prescribed in the "Municipal Act" and shall state the name, residence, and occupation of the person nominated in such manner as to sufficiently identify such candidate. The nomination-paper shall be subscribed to by the candidate. In the event of a poll being necessary, such poll will be opened at the office of Mr. 3. W. Mayne, Notary Public, Sechelt, on the 12th of December, 1964, between the hours of 8:M AM. and 8 P.M. of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. y Given under my hand, at Sechelt, B.C. this l?th day of November i964. E. T. RAYNER, Retiiming Officer. Corporation of Village Municipality of Gibsons Landing NOTICE OF ELECTION Public notice is hereby given to the electors of the Municipality of Gibsons Landing, B.C. that I require the presence of the said electors at the Municipal Hall, Gibsons Landing, B.C. on Monday the 30th day of November, 1964, at the hour of ten o'clock in the.forenoon, for the purpose of electing persons to represent them as: COMMISSIONERS (two) for, a two year term expiring December. 31, 1966. The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows: , .Candidates shall be nominated in writing by two duly qualified electors of the municipality. The nomination-paper shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of this notice and noon of the day of nomination. The nomination-paper-may be in the form prescribed in the "Municipal Act" and shall state the name, residence, and occupation of the person nominated in such manner as to sufficiently identify such candidate. The nominationj-paper shall be subscribed to. by the candidate. In the event of a poll being necessary, such poll.will be opened at the Municipal Hall on the 12th day of December, 1964, between the hours, of 8 a.m. and 8 p.m., of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. Given under my hand at Gibsons Landing this 12th day of November, 1964. . F. JEAN MAINIL, Returning Officer. 10 Coast News, Nov. 19., 1964. STILL TOO SMALL Results of test fishing carried out by the Department of Fisheries of Canada in the Fraser River continue to show that runs of chum salmon are still too small to warrant opening the river to a commercial fishery. SECHELT THEATRE FRIDAY, SATURDAY. MONDAY NOV. 20, 21 & 23 NFB Feature filmed in Saskatchewan Frances Hyland, James Douglas THE DRYLANDERS NFB Featurette FIELDS OF SACRIFICE Starts at 8 p.m., Out at 10 p.m. Magistrate's court Appearing before Magistrate Andrew Johnston on a charge of driving a motor vehicle when his ability to do so was impaired by alcohol, Henry Dalton Hurren, age 57, of North Surrey was fined $300. Hurren had failed -to negotiate the S turn near Gibsons and his car ended up in the ditch. Hurren admitted having celebrated Armistice Day somewhat too well. George Lloyd Paull of Sechelt was sentenced to 30 days imprisonment and was prohibited from driving a car anywhere in Canada for two years when found guilty of a second offence of driving a motor vehicle while his ability to do so was impaired by alcohol. Evidence disclosed that Paull was found guilty of a similar offence and, fined $150 in the same court a month ago. Arthur William Paul and Dan- TWILIGHT THEATRE GIBSONS — Phone 886-2827 All evening Shows 8 p.m.—Children's Matinee, Sat. 2:30 p.m. Sat. night show also for Sat. Matinee unless otherwise noted WED, THURS., FRI. — NOV. 18, 19 & 20 Bette Davis in DEAD RINGER SAT., MON., TUES. — NOV. 21, 23 & 24 S. Jones in CARRY ON CABBIE iel Alphonse Paul were convicted of breaking and entering and theft a.y. -ach was sentenced to nli:_ months;- definite and six months indeterminate imprisonment at Haney Correctional In-. stitute. The two you:hs, cousins, broke into a trailer baionging to the B.C. Forestry Service and s.cie $73 from the wallet of one of the workers. Some of the money was recovered and restitution was made for the balance to the owner. Both youths had previous criminal records. Harold F. Alien of Gibsons was fined §30 tor driving without due care and attention. Al-, len's car was pushing a friend's car at an excessive rate of speed resulting in a collision with another vehicle. Marvin Garriott of Gibsons, whose car was being pushed by Harold Allen, was also found guilty of driving a car in a manner not showing due consideration for others using the highway, and fined $30. In addition Garriott was fined an additional $20 for not having financial responsibility and failing to display car registration. Three speeders were fined $25 each. COONSKIN COAT WANTED Wanted, a coonskin coat and soft fedora hat for the Tidewater Players of Roberts Creek. A full length ladies coat would also help out. These accoutrements are wanted for some sketch the Players have in mind for their show. Canadian livestock and poultry outside the prairie provinces use 85 million bushels of western feed grain annually. BOWLING E & M BOWLADROME (By ED CONNOR) Gibsons B: Herring Strippers 2682 (1008). L. Carrier 602, R. Topham 643 (251), F. Reynolds 626 (250), J. Ayres 273, F. Nevens 602. Gibsons A: Midway 3174 (1229) L. Pilling 629 (286), A. Robertson 748 (306), R. Topham 657, Gwen Edmonds 679 (248), F. Nevens 714 (290), E. Connor 630 (268) D. Hoops 628 (252), J. Lowden 627. >y.-> -PPP-Py- Ladies Wed.:' Sirens 2505 (985) D. Gregory 608, E. Bingley 543, M. Holland 511, D. Bailey 539, G. Taylor 609 (256), D. Crosby 611 (264), G. Nasadyk 589, M. Carmichael 526, P. Hylton 538, H. Dee 509. Commercials: Who Knows 2772 (1017). J. Larkman 244, F. Nevens 640 (297). Port Mellon: Drifters 2590 (936) C. Zaritolas 248, D. Dunham 641, (268), J. Larkman 663 (246)y A. Corriveau 628 (243), D. Musgrove 261. Ball & Chain: Tiger 2601 (973) W. Hamilton 706 (292), M. Stanley 619 (241), L. Butler 263, J. Walton 245. Men's: Blowers 2936, The Bugs 1115. C. Sicotte 603, S. Rise 712 (268, 240), D. Robinson 653 (250, 259), C: Johnson 730 (259, 254), J. Larkman 702 (305)', F. Reynolds 703 (249, 242), R. Godfrey 757 (363), N. Kenney 646, F. Nevens 704 (272). Juniors: Patty Clement 312 (148, 164), Colleen Husby 309 (177), Carol Forshner 271 (149), Richard Godfrey 274, Mike Musgrove 239, Wayne Wright 224, Jim Westell 286, Robert Solnik 205. Shopping for a smart.. Coat - Carcoat - Dress - Blouse Skirt - Cardigan - Pull-over Sports outfit y.y Hat or fine Leather Handbag Lovely house coats and lingerie You'll find it at... . Bishop Ladies9 Wear SECHELT — Phone 885-2002 LADIES WEAR IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS SECHELT BOWLING ALLEY (By EVE MOSCRIP) Dick Gray bowled another 800 series Thursday, night in the Sechelt Commercial League, end- ing up with 847 (271, 337, 239). League Scores: Buckskins: Carol August 466, Teddy Joe 558. Ladies: Norma Branca 625 (259), Lil McCourt 648. Ladies Matinee: Irene Oram 631, Eve Moscrip 234. Pender: Bev Duval 571, Muriel Cameron 557, Bill Scoular 240. Sechelt Commercial: Dick Gray 847 (271, 337), Nancy Jaegar 613 (263), Dave McDonell 655 (281), Mabel McDermid 610 (271), Frank Nevens 693, Sam MacKne- zie 688, Norma Gaines 671, Ray Fleming 698, Bill Cameron 695, Leo Johnson 683, Dorothy Smith 689. Sports Club: Dick Gray 720 (276), Dorothy Smith 650, Lawrence Crucil 700. Ball & Chain: Matt Jaegar 716 Marian Cook 572. School Leagues: Seniors: Jack Goeson 398 (203) Kerry Eldred 303' (202), James Duffy 425 (210, 215), Arlene Johnson 318 (191). Juniors: Earl John 406 (224), Artena Woods 272 (165). Ten Pins: Dick Clayton 539 (221), Randy Wiren 523, Mickey Baba 510, Henry Christensen 508, . John Solnik 511, Charlie Hukka 503, Bob Maikawa 214. fir**_ t##fn## NYLON TIRE SALE ALL SIZES & TYPES AND ALL SELLING AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS % iwMwl-ts! ■iflniii BtACk^ALtS '■yf Y* PX-f \\" ' J.\\ o cv. IS* rne Jcrve Canadians on Telephone Hour The Trans-Canada Telephone Hour will feature a trio of internationally known Canadian artists on the second Festival show of the season, November 25' at 9:30 p.m. on CBC-TV, sponsored in this province by B.C. Telephone Company, Soprano Claire Gagnier of Montreal, pianist Dale Bartlett of Lethbridge and ballerina Margaret Mercier, also of Montreal will be joined on the Telephone Hour by Davis Cunningham, gifted American lyric tenor, and Nicholas Polajenko of the Harkness Ballet Company of New York. ' The program will include an extract from Puccini's Madame Butterfly sung by Claire Gagnier and Davis Cunningham. Variations on the theme of Paganini will be presented by the renowned Canadian pianist, Dale Bartlett. The concert special will close with several extracts from the ballet, Sylvia, featuring Miss Mercier and Nicholas Polajenko. early your size We NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY WITH CONVENIENT FIRESTONE UNI-CHARGE GIBSONS SERVICE Phone 886-2572 Table centres are in demand When arranging their excursion to Mount Baker, Roberts Creek Guides decided to present the .bus driver, Mr. Lewenden, with one of their Christmas table centres. However it wasn't completed in time so was taken to Vancouver a couple of weeks later. It caused quite a stir at the office as the assistant manager sent Mr. Lewenden to the public relations department so that photographs could be taken for the Pacific Stage Lines comipany magazine. Mr. Lewenden has ordered two more table centres, one to be sent to his son in Australia. STORE PHONE 886-2563 — FREE DELIVERY LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 ft FRYING CHICKEN each BEEF SAUSAGE m n>. Pk9. _ York Frozen Pies All Varieties FRASER VALE 4 (or Fish & Chips 2 for Scoop! Barbara 3 Varieties',-____ each 39 c B.C. MclNTOSH 71b. Bskf. Stoopl Margarine 31 59c INSTANT COFFEE NESCAFE 60, 99c WESTFAIR BLEACH 64._,. PORK & BEANS MALKINS—15 oz. ______ 8 A" 1 Scoop! DADS OATMEAL I COOKIES FLEISHMANS CORN OIL MARGARINE MALKINS — 24. oz. tin MARMALADE THREE FRUIT ■— SEVILLE ORANGE 249 C 27$1 KING SIZE 0XYD0L plus SPIC & SPAN Reg. Price $2.28 PALM DAIRY ICE CREAM SALE PRICE PINTS — EACH 19c FREEZER BEEF Lowest Prices in Town OPEN FRIDAY NITES till 9 p.m."""@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_1964-11-19"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0175003"@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 .