Array } '.:.'*. �����: Serving the Sunshine Coast,' (Howe Sound to J ervis f nlet)t including Port Meffon, HopJunj Candina. Grantham's Landing, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, WtswrcTeekTSclmo Park, Sechelt, Hoifmoon Bay, Secret Cove, Pender Harbour, Madeira Porft, Kfo'ndote, bvine's tending, ScH Cove, Bgmont.fi1 -WEDNESDAY, -DEC. t. 1*43 10 candidates,... . - , ts-t ct *��^����?*3ii^^=!?t!'^"''*>sHC^ *> ^?i *---* , -*- . Jim Drummond . . for commissson i ��� seatinterest shown si inaliicipal election iftEAT interest is jbeing shown iVrGibsora municipal election* Ten candidates ore running for the, four vacant' -seats.'. '_'-.,*- FOR CHAIRMAH . 7 ," A.7JS. Ritebey���incumbent, hs&~ been/: in. public" service- * foe* 20 years*���two years on ~ JSU Mary's 'flospital - board, nine ��� years- on the - school ���fboard, and^2 years on the - -.municpal' counciL He receiv-" ���- ed- tfcfr 19f I - Good- Citizen A* ward^fronj Gibsons and-Bis- ? trict tBoard of T*ade. " ' t:*X 'handle municipal affairs ' -with" the ��� same, conscientious careil do-jmy own/* ays Hit-, chey, . " " " 1" i . Cap*. Wesley ;B. Hodgsoa/ , a member of the Institute- of Accredited Pubfie 'Accountants,* has. spent four years - as commisioner on: Gibsons , municipal council. He has /, had (bver 90 years experience �� "with" the* treasury depart��� mentt nine years: of' which" ,wasi,as revenue "supervisor, whose duties were to inspect &e*1rec6rdsT of cijies,' towns, "villages 'and rural municipal- , ities. Hodgson is also art ar-* ���tist. t!His .portrait of Major- Harry MuUenr-.VC is to be " hung, in, the- Saskatchewan' r legislative^ building. - . _ - . (* *t'believe IfThave the 'ex- ' perience, 'qualifications^ and , timehto devote to the affairs ~'~ of the village.- There bas ne-^ ver been,a time in the hist-: V ory of the village of-Gibsons when it'has been ��o essen- ;.tialjthat an experienced lea-; ; der with-munis^pal and business-qualifications be elected ~ is_-chairman .of, the village - _ council," -he* says, "a * ." FOIt SCHOOL TRDSTEE John, Haryey, incumbent, - - hasilived- in Gibsons for <the ' past eight years, atthoiSgh. he has,t?eett"coming to- tnfe"-sgea"-. .'- for^ 26 years. During- his. iwo-year term-ar school trus- - tee he has Jjeen chairman- of theMr finance^ - committee He" wast educated ���< at elementary' - asd^ secendary^ schools, In". - -Vancouver und graduated. from San lYancisco College : of Mortuary Science. He owns - and operates 'bis' own- busi- , nesiu - r*V . . ~ ^ - ,��**f>stand .for better facility : ies,fii this' school district and ���will endeavour^to imparove - ' , thcr^^clu>Iasticr:standmg,"! ^pro- ~. 'mises Harvey." .-__';'. - Fred Fe����y Mrs, Marvin Vbl��j, married'^^o1' commission ^ wi& three chUdren, _past_pre- , . ��* sideot of Gibsons elementary '. PTA has-tjeen- activeTfor' nine years - Jn s that- --, organi^tionv 1 She1'has lived* iji Gifesens all 1 her^life -and is interested in .' school affairs and local gov- exnment.- She has been^a regular Attendant - at school - board meetings to learn the- jproblem& first-Qjand. , - '���-~J& feel I have the time and - the!interest-to give Gibsons good ~TepresentatU>A on the f- board Ifwant to keep the taxpayers here ? informed on school ..affairs and "feel the impetus should^ come ~v from ''me:! to present periodic-re- 5 ports -to the manicipalr-ooun- j.cil and to the- electors at public meetings. I believe -a ' school will be as good as the community demands���and :,,,* t good school .creates a good ��� community,"1 says- Foggy. ' Z. FOR COMMISSIONERS Mrs. Gertrude - - cumbenf, is well .known r wasr bora in-Gil - a veryj active' Replace present system * . ��� lecil^iis^atilaf��e/^; imw^weA b& Gibs&ms . r A WELL-ATTENDED Gibson"ruralTneeting.went.on record" ��� "as favoring elections at targe ta replace, the pres&it representative system of electing school, trustees. ; j. Trfe financioi* condition ol'this school .district vrcs questioned by Frank West who- osfeed: "How much, did we scend on" "each of "the various ' "' *^���r" ^ " rr-.fi i,' .' '������ . :., ���" . rt." < .'J-'" r\ '���'* ���' i y .��� i i. '. :* V * .'��� J-: " ������ 1* ' * **1 ^ULLSTIN items; of expenditure? How much: gcA.'emment grants did wege"t"T What is the proportion of--the shareable co^ to the non-shareable? JEor what and i^ much dM we fpend on i������ r��.r..-��-.J non-shareable expenses? :*nd J^Q lH]Ur6u -����� >.' Man killed; ���J'J^ A. E. Ritchey " + '*��� i for commission 'crTairmdn Mrs. Peggy Volen , .m, k for i^c^ool trustee ii-.mi'iiiii r II ���I m^M nl i- I Li ��� ������-��������� ��� ��� .���mi��� ��� WATER FOR MADEIRA WordTTias just been received by; South Pender Har- ��.bour Impitjvement District JErom E. S. jihnstone, now in Mrs. Gertrude CoHett ~ 7. �� for corhrnissicxi age council & neither had he been, requested to do��so. >-* District- superintendent of Victoria, that engineering on schools, Gordon Johnson, felt this water-project wiM -com- the board would be only too meace the^ second ^ak. io , ^^^^^^ 'm December under the winfer x works program. ' ' - ELIGIBILITY TO VOTE , Project is to be completed. I Who is eligible to vote for bjt A?��il 5. _ * - . , ���see page 9 Cases vary -. .- ��� what proporticn did the' g eminent nay-oa the shareable expense?*' ;r .t-- .���' *z ]- rjohn Harvey, chairman. of the rfinaBce---committee stated he had no idea-- Board Hsecre- fary-treasurer; Mrs. A. Burns said the' Tfrmyal financial "statement .was published in the paper each June according to the school act.; . . "i West recommended; future ^TiroTat reports contain refer- eg.ee to our financial standing, and these annual reports be printed in the papers prior-to meetings- so taxpayers would hare the opportunity to study- them more fully, - -TALK SCHOOL AFFAIRS \ Jlesidents present from Gibsons rnankipality made * point that this meeting was for rural t^sidents. onlyr but. they had no other opportunity to discuss . School- affairs. A. E. Ritchey . 1S54 slate": of 'officers elsjctcd- ^^t a. ratepayer's association by Pender Harbour & DIs- should initiate such" meetings - trict Chans ber :of CoritrrserceK. between the municipal taxpay- - Presideht. Jehn D^nlop. of er acd^.the school board. J.-._Egmod;t; "..vice-president, UL Harvey -admitted on a question Filgas,1 Inine's Lacdinc; . sec- front R.-F.'-Holden, during his ���retar>-/ Royal Slurdoch. (secia- term of office he had never matiori). ' s - ��� submitted a report to the vill- '^Executiv-e members fere: Dou^ Fselding, Gerry Gordon^ Bob Earpcr, Roy Dusen- ALEX HUNCKAH: ef ; S*tea Park was kilted eail-f Tuet- dsy mcrning when .his ye- Mde hsit the road and :bif~B~ "stoarp between . 5ecb��lt and East Porpoise _B*f. Two passencets, G����rs�� and Dcrrien Wedley.. suffered lacerations and^, broken limbs.; ; '��� Hunehak "and the 'Wedley'* were taken to St. Paul's hospital in Vancouver by Se-- caelt * arnbulancd-taxL \ Uun- clak w^ai dead on arri\-al at tHe- * hospital. Conditions of -the other two Is fair. J" ����1 naipes I9S1 officers^ ��.' tisy w@@Is E* Ye&io��jki cofTwntsslon GERHART RORST MIELKE, Vfilson Creek,-was fined $50 and .his driver's ficense suspended for 90 days when found; guilty of driving withaut^due care and attention. Hby Magistrate Andrew JohnstoVl. " .-���". David Moore Cochrane, Bo- T~ : : berts Creek, was fined $100 fbrbeing In control -of a mo- WSson Creek,. sentenced to SO days imprisonment for cre- bury. - John Haddock; Len Larson, Ernie Lee, Mark Myers. John - West, and '- Henry WWftake^.- " --."";. ROAD WORK HEEDED. . A petition "of 363 : names was1; presented by Ned Ozr- vey deniaiiding ��-ork on- the .Francis Peninsula, road be completed. .; - - ' * Completion of work-on the Sinclair Bay road an4 rr.cre ��xrk on. Esmofit road Wis be projects far the.cooiinfc year. Lloyd Davis =-gave a full account of the regional meeting of the Chanifeers of Oom- rherce heSi Ln": Pender Harbour community, " -hall Last June and" berated the executive forthfer Lack of interest in this^'event. ���- . ;- - Gl^ executive resigns en masse s^mmmmsm^Mimj^m '- .
"»
"1
'1 •
4^
Pooe1 2 Tfee Sec^lt geninMjB Times, Wed.. P*c. 4,
**•?*••-•*■
' ' Published
Sechelt Peninsula Tl
-, ". - Sechelt,
N
Wednc&ioys by the
f [mes'Ltdr, ot
?C. . .
5 jOOO eop?c*. .
Gross ClreiilotlorU
. Cfauifia? AaWiking Rates'.
34.indAdBricfs.M5 wards)
tOnc Insertion L J. ~-85e
Three insertions .i....-,-^—
■ <, Extra lines (5 words) |~—_-
8bx" Numbers,
*y
«-1.70
25c extra-
ff paid before pubjl cation, a dis-J
count'of 2Sc per Ac Brief Is allow-1
cd Semi-jSisplay, Super-Display,
ond Blue Chip Display 1.50 per
inch
Lepot Nojrtecw
17c per cotint line 15 words) first
~ Insertion, T3c per aount llwe'subsequent 'insk rtions. s
Deadline*'. Sanjr jay 5 p.m
SubstripHon Rotes:
10c per copy, 5.Cfe|- fcr month (by
carrier);! $5,00 |r.«r year, in
advane ti
•|-€ard'!'of ThonksJ Engagements;
Deaths, Births, In AA jrrioriarn^Oim-
ing Events, Etc. Peri nsertion (up to
.40 words) $'k25; e^tra woras,f3c
eadn\ 25c qtecounf
publicat
COMING
DEC. 6P Roberts
-JL LA. bazaar,
Hall? ' l
PERSONAL
EVENTS
'EVERYTHING fbr Jhe dd>it-
" * ydujrself brickl lyer at 1 Sim-
pkiifs Pldfce 88J -2132. \5Q32-3
2x4J~$39'per M. A. Simpkins.
; Phone U85-2K2.' 5032-3
I
/
.
WATER Survey Services.! In- - §
sured rock .an i stump, bias "
ting. Jacklhamtiier work, jdia
^ rhonA: drilling], prospecting,
wpipe'line& - • -*
timates. L. _. _..
Sechelt, 885-95ip
FOR SALE
'ENOCH Bluhdijai
_- ano, J$20&
FOR SALE {Continued)
*■*—b—=——r
SINGER Zlg-ZaggerJ Atolpst
' new,/Phone 885-2288: | "
1 15027-1
m
'SE&VICE' station for sale
,. Scehcft, B.C, AU en*uiHie*
to Box 195,* Sechelt, nr H
f — . - - K
REAL ESTATE
DAVIS BAY j , -r,
2 b'drm Panabpde 'home
lovely waterfront lot', ^*0xl|80.
■This is good, j ' .
WEST SECHELT'
3 bdrm house on apriroij. 3
acres. Good ibuy at ' *""**"
Some terms. 1 -
* 2 bdr'm,house,on lafee
close to highway. $7500
terms. ; | ■
2 bdrm house> on good
overlooking the water." *"
.on terms.". '. ,
8g Johnson says
BC
50t|7-3
if paid before1
Ion.
T
SECHELT" , lt
' * Lovely 2 brdm home,iii village, ' close to school jimd
. churches. $14,000 ,or offer,.
RET.,
furnished
preek Legion >
p.m. Legion
1 5030-1
! • I1 ,
,Two .unfurnished
for rent, West Sechejlt.
'quiries invited.- -
For all types of insurapdi
eluding" life, contact1
To see any .of, these
' > Office:1885-2065,' xi
I kves: E. Siirtees 885-9303
-"J . C."E.j King, 8p|D66
XGGETT AGENCIt^LTD
"THE Cunrunghim's ^Ambul^
- ancd Service,) Halfnloon
Bayi. Loca} and' long di^tduce,
runs. Emergency and non-'em-
Wncy emails. Sjoecial i rates
for- qld-dge p^Ssioners. 24n. 5A-^—■ T
, houAervice. 88^9927.- , > jSECHEM
* * -"* * - jftl I „5
| BOWLING
ALLEYS
v
GIRUS bike, good
- $15. Phone- J385-
condition,
i ■ 5028-1
^45'x8' ROLLptlOME , trailer,
2 bedrooBv furnished, ' in.
eluding washer, dryer, TV
and /porch,! $3500- Phone 885-
4477 ' I . i i 5037-3
AMPLIFYING,' outfit, -Amaco
Microphone, Model M &E
N Power ^ControV Zenith loud \
speaker- $75;" JIumbl'e Geiger i
Counter (less I battery) • model \
50, $10. 16 ;mm %eil and Howell Magazine camera 200, $35,'
_,Rotel coffee .grinder, $5; Mod- |
' el*, 500 ..gas.J neater, $2.50;
largeVbicyple pump, $1,50, B.
LlTcbpe, IRbbtrts Greek. " . ,
1 ' - 5029-2,
jSoM arii Service
il':i. J
RADIO
Phono
;«WS88«
5Q3f4
1
_T_ kipright pi-
HionW 885-9391.
5026-3
\»».mmmmmmmm
f«wnt answers gjv«n to ^ne anq~jaij wcw vi»^vj ■>---r
SS?JulS M\* previous^ WnHb^ifff referred 'to v»aa
*™1S Kefirs' C&r- a cqndemtied basement room.
rneetin
,lotte Jackson said fthe' land
was needed','to, replace the
presantl 'fclementarsj \school
> • which is tin leased limd^Trus-
on ^tefe.Leb Johnson stked'.^We
might [have to buiM anoo^er
elementary, school—Jraaybe'
Selma | Park, or even - WiUpi
ff'50.
loi
o
$6 750
boluses
En-
in-
!plJL|>ne:
lor
at Rob-'
seven at
seven at
'ELP^'fNSTONE-i!i not ob(e to be j c dded to/ stated^ —iskmderga^tch at
Strict superintendent or, fhoo|, Gordon Johnson at » Bg^j,,0^^g'
SechelLfal meeting oMecioiIjIn i^%%^UZ SdiSftdl-grfde
of whi 110,000 whs oHocated for iand in Sechelt in the , port Mrfhm> ,
forUtcottink referendum. " ii— { i , - 1 "~T T^, | parents.in thetWei* Sechelt
build 'q vocational o!r secondary school."
This was -oneVof Ithrefi.
fercnt I answers gjvtjn to the
Mrs. R. Ponley plointedrout
the brard^ already owns [two
acres rf land at the junction
ofMafeotf and Nbr West Bay
RoadsJ .bought to accommo-
Ix-r-^afite Ml elementary school,
|loT '" She also .stated school,enrolment, is falhug -in Secte*'
5W6-1
^Lea9^Coi0esTo^ ^mi^^rfe.&iy
FHpNE({8S^0tip
^har*y.&|ieit
he hid received Word from
Victaia that day that the referendum had been_approved,j
He felt the board would look ,
prettij' silly askirjjg the de- •'
-..APPLIANCES
Hli 885-9605
•Reoi Estate ond Insurance
Phoncs:
sm-zivi
i em at-this point. Kfrs. Donley
I - was".ksked by thu chauroan
§ if shfe wished .tej withdraw
her nliotion.
"No,'
'hbol
■oo^i,"
Mrs.
I; hours -each day.! However, it
j ,-13,'my part just to tnake sug-
' - r gestions. The - aqtual \ [decision
1 to use the annex forJ kinder-'"
.garten wasiMiv Cofcrpor's.''
aOn. a quesltion frjorn. Mrs.
Waddell,' MM'-Bunft stated
there are a
from Gibsoj;
;tal of 53 pupils
!in !other> schools
Sechelt,
6ns «**«£■ i^1 complained! because the
as an activity ;^^c^p Students-\re leav- l
haU — -—
decFlared, Spicer. ,
i, Dpnley, maintained
'■UJicKJ empty ''class-
a condemtied basement room.
"Why]didi> you use • your
emergency ^spending .powers
and cxpaid Gibsons elemen-
-*-1-' ahhe:: by two classrooms
—wcopdjnfe to your own previous statement that annex is-
expand^bli." ' . '. w„.,.-, - >r,
."Wc4lOhot'CaU this an chn- speeding, .but* •dnVers--some
*x&M\> rep"011 SP^'- H?7Tclocked at <?5| mph. ^J0**"
- IIJ ' 'nA iha ha«a»ment »^« * T.ormTkmr>nded that any
. |denied' the basement*
J ,mb;aa been condemned.
<We,;he;ded six classrooms,-
no«\T,imvlo,''' explained Leo
Johnsip.i ' *
rifaW Johnson stated
"Now, Vilh regards to emer-
roiment is xamug +^ «^-»—' igency sliding funds, ray de
SSffiay is cx^arlriable, the partmen?did not recognize
SSrCent permitJted -plan-/-'this, as orV emergency. They
nfng C three yiars ahead havorto leWully tough, in
(thIJase on Sechelt Elemen- this regit d \ . My depart-
tS S about 18 yfears yet to . ment hak never condemned a
-'■; I -I ^ to wrffand it to Ut ^ound tciasWm. TheA might think
'NtALS ' i business practice io tie up ,fft.»o|'^■sirabteVas z clag-
~UISas a ! bdrm ' llflOoVaOive or *X- percent room;l ori aven second or third
aished. 2 , bdrm pp.oou^^ riortvrh ex- lh~i[ bui not condemned. » >
^bViously there'has!been
no .meeting of minds on this
$10,000. item," \" f -
SheTtnoved this item be^
withdrawn from tl u- referendum. Board/chaii train ] Reg
Spicei said'/ "Perliapa^-Mrs.
DOnlei' *s right Vi(^rjsrnay
knock! ttus- amount off the application,' No.decisiq/nfhas yet
been made as to w hat^ will go
on thV Property/.It/wJ be up
W'thT Department to decide.
\MtJ, Waddell pointed out
■oft, should the.. Board-pur-
riiabe a niece of pioperty and, , Bet ua<.ui wt *.~—■—- -
>. ffi\ dispose Of it at a profA ' ture ,^or a kmdergarUjn?
-S ;^e Eepartment would go off. Mrs. Liste.referred to the
8^ w«h^oartof it" 1 ' " i minutes; of "a board meetmg.
" "GordS Johnson armounced1 ™*$^J^«»5S&
"Why
j .were funds'allocated
for ai pwno in the 1963 budget usee! "to purchase furm-
grade one students- are leaving home at 7, o,m-[,.to catch
the 7.40 bus. It ym [suggested -
another bus'be hired, but Loo •
Johnson -stated l"There is sio
possibUlty the SMT| could supply . us. with j additional transportation without additional,
heavy cost to I the board." , '
Mrs. Ball1 (agreed! 'to bring -
the bus, probletfi ^o the at- ,-
tention of thje board. p \.
Complaints I were [laid about /
teeding, Jjus "driybrs—some
bestj, but not conde
,<Alsio,:fir.the
tji.4H»v., ,,j^. .^^- .-—... I never was iii'favor"of jxrades 8
and 9] being retained;\n Se-
icheltjlfj anyone was, "instrumental in getting "themX returned to Elphinstone. it was
myseuY'j t
,.Si this the.toim'th\ onto, the back PO^onwhach
"was Coked durmg th[e recen^ <*» *«»ard u xonsidermg as„a
heavy rain?" -asked an," elector. "The children had to sit
irT"that
rest' of
been
jSamp classroom.- the
,. the day-after it had
puafiped out"
in board minutes to.establish -coiild go in
a. kinder jarten, so when-was . during the iy
it decied to put it» in Sechelt? __ al assessment.
And 1 why put -it here when
we have students crowded'in
to basenient rooms?" . ,
Gordor Johnson offered to
share pait; of "the fault for this
. ..«. t decis,ipn. i *'I, .suggested per-
bhe replied,, haps! we should use the base
son' recornmended .that any
on 'seeing a, school1' bus exceeding the speed ilimit get
the licence or i bus! i number,"
the time, ani the] place ond
reportj it to the SMT mana-
gerl He-also pointed*out that
thehspeedometbr's cjnrorjdinary ,
cars are not! accurate.
cSupervisior| of children during the hour waiting period
in the rnorningi before school
was discussed. iMrsJ1, Lonnen-.'
•berg declareid |'thiel' smaller
children were not allowed in
the, activity [room. .They had
to play in the basiment.'. , \
A motion was passed requesting 1 Barry - McDonald,
the| sanitary Uispejior, to inspect the* Ijiarnharii property
regarding dr^uigd'from the,
septic tanks! ofi business 14>ts,
on tlie front (half seeping ba'ck^
onto, the back^ portion, which
the, board isj xonsidering asja
.school' site. ! I " ' ■ !
Meeting approved a motion
elections-at-larke An the
ict to commenpe for 1965.
4 jvbs, Waddell'requested in
formation ; about
taken Vrom our
rollsj and put in
"enue forVdeficits
eas. \ Mrs. \5urns
.boaria' h
Victoria
are
..e $45,000 '
, lassessment
teneral rev-
in-rural arid that the
idvised "by/
government
._is any time
for addition-
"regardless"' of" tlie ' depart- [ ment * classroom for the kin
menS dSision iTthink the > aergarterf'shice.no kintogar-
'samelas J did before."
^.The motion was defeated." j
Spicer announced ,he had;
not. been advised of the' de- '
partmental ,appro\-al- of the
referendum." "This is the .first ^
I've heard of.it."
"Why didnT the board use I
Gibsons school hall for emer- (
gency1- classroonis ;*ather than t
transport a,class to Sechelt?" |
enquired Mrs.' Li:te. "We've !
been told the basement class- i
room in Sechelt was not to be,,
"used as a |classrocnr again." ,,
'JThere was no reason to,]
use t]he school Jha31 for class- ;
rooms^'when empty rooms ex- i
istedtat, Sechelt end Roberts
3f
t«
Mrs. Waddell \iquested an.
explanation' for we ^P m
the provincial! grant Mrs.
Burns explained Jwe^ had , a
drop of $72,000. Sittce\our assessment had gon^up $3 million, our basic "tax o^y1^
mills raises a-laitger sum of
money ,^sos wr .ijequire
provuv "
Sizes 5 to 10
, Without Fur
THE NEW COSSA<« STtJ.EVJ MJfltBOOT
Worm I leece 8i»lno>W* yj« f kfed IfM.
i' *j > --•; "■"', l^ l4ii«Bl
Cuff
S^ELL SERVICE AND
,y COFfEE^HOP;;7
Of en; ]9/ s.% !t©JS®:-^i.
Dennis and Jerryv Proprietors
7.95 Pair
i- -
iyd;liwa>0f';} : The Sechelf Pcninsala Times, Wed., Dec. 4, 19$3 Page 3 Check Shop..-Easy Advertisement in Wednesday's Vancouver Sun for More Outstanding Vclyes, s ���- i -, . i t ? t-1 ��� i ��� ' ���,���!'��� m "A? ?- .XCT**f���*"' tNwiV"'*-''' **"��'��* ��H11MMH1��1MMH ! CHICKEN SEGMENTS WESTFAIR [ K jgi Brecsrs - Thi3hs - Legs J., 1 ;__��� JJ|J MEAT LOAF GROUND STEAK Fresh Shoulder --,..." Oven Rccdy/- 2 lbs', eeeh .__ PORK STEAK Meaty ^____ ! MB ROAST; Canada Choice lM SPARER1BS Country Style Ll. lb. UUUUUHUUHUUUUUUUUUUIUMWHUMUWWMMWMMWUMMWt \ Nola Broken, 4 ox. fin-, Luncheon Meat, 12 ��x. fin i_ 24rS^ { f ��� J. - I I ��� *���.'������* i f r ��� /. ��� ��� ' it * * * J .'.'*" f-i .* -; 1 >ft I 4 ��� .- i ..�� FANCY CREAM -? * ;\ iiiice Vomato 5 Malkins Fancy), 4B ox. fin ���.3 P<*Lt f_J\ Sweet Mixed, Spaghetti Malkins, 15 oz. fin .^u-��� / for Beans with p<,rk Setter Buy, 15.��x.jHit��� 7 Wl.00 _ S L $SC r fancy Peas LMollcinj No; 4, 15 ox. _ ���wywwuwiwwwwiwtiiwi wrwmwnp <y��wiwiiiw ! Malkins, 15 ox. tin SUNRYPE APPLE Pure, =_ . 48 ox. tin for: ���i ROOSTER Regular end Fine Grind ��� FIVE ROSES AH Purpose LB. BAG 10 Sk I JAPANESE BfANDAfUN BOX BUNDLE OF 2 FRUITCAKE MIXED NUTS XMASI CANDY BISCUITS Sunbeam Dark": 3 LBS. Whole in SheH- Brazils - Walnuts - Almonds -Filbert* L6\ r Fa alms Assorted. 1LB. 16 os. pkg. 1-49; 59c 47c M : J V:; ��� s k t 2. \ L- WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES Thurs.,VFri���, Sat* - t \ Dec. 5, BLEACH WESTFAIR -.4" * 1 GALLON * \0 MM -i "?-t~ l* r- ft- ��� , f, 1 u :4 '} ' -. * * [po you.Wave a child enrolled in elemen- you recently jreceiyect deHver- [ed -sea1ed-by youHd-ffsprinc under; threajt of jdirect com- bvstiorjj should the seal be failed) a repoft card that puz- zhdydu? ; : ���H ^~r~, 1"~. Word specificaUyjJlas your, is fo W repute i among edu- ch|ld.' |either earned good eators.'Th^re��is yefno-"stan-' dard*:! for ukteiligenee testing. ' r ... . earaled. good m irks j in' daily work. throughout ��� the |term and "then arrived jhome with'a' mediocre reportj card, ,or cafned medi- oefre marks and brdur. ht home a good report card? " If.-'as 'entirely likely, you findljthat either cne or the other, of these ^situations .pre- vtils, in youV- family, have you ever wonderei why? Well, here is, a faief look .at the educationt.I fantasy- lands which our youngster must find a waythoug du riig' their formative years. " - Some time during" the first y< ar or two of schloo. a child Results, not1 only from different, tests,, but from .the'same test' administered years apart . _T^ .j.. , -ar=|-r may'differ by as much as^2S- i �� i��~n^ ,.*��*..��� ��,~S9 pointy on a (student's Progress Report Card Translated, into, concrete form,' a variation of -20 ;points, $s viewed through the; eyes ofj a worshipper of > thei IQ, makes, of a student haying such a result an Albert .Einstein on'the one /extreme and "b" Mortimer Siierd on the. other. (3) iiThe bhild's- IQ���excuse- please���scholastic ability, >Jias ' ., . , been determined, not by any is .requited,,-to complete a�� single!,'test; but by a battery. , nijimber |of 'printed t^sis.- ite- of teg*^ j^e the neat logistic insults of [ these tests do not,1 I j supposedly,-affect irelrart card !narks, but merely indicate j.~'a pupil's general! -jcholaStic [ a jility^l recorded 1 ia some ) .nystiev secret* numb?r refer-! j rid to. as his IQ. -J I Suppose,-, then, [tmt~ school j life goes in unaff&rted by ! tiese diagnostic tests, their ! r isults. -merely being used to iidicate,jthe pupil's *. ' 1 v��1 I I ,1-. .'Ji' \- i, x1 1 I J * ��f *���'��� vV V* V ^ V I* il-��� ir- -���m ' ' *-��� "������-������* " ��� !���*���'-*--*����� ^..^..i- ���.,_ %>i^..^j���^. .��rf>.JjJ ���!������ ������!��� rfT II '"���, ��� term,i 'battery.' ��� Dare one double .such militaristic terminology? Yes, ��one datesK^lf the contents of these 'tesfc? are sluch excellent' guides' to 'intelligence,} why aren't all school !exams of their ilk?- >��� Official, courses, of^study prescribe-- currieulum mater- uocu w ial quite .at variance with 4��uwtiu>ruie yuyup theoretic"-"*116^; H prea^ibed text-book ability '4 that' bU- d ��y-to-day, .ejfemses consUtUte desired ierforrriance ran ber-^-J !- - "'va1c �����*��'��"*"��!* two, mon. jroportion to it. f I For many years !v this was rthe use j to which |th<'-IQ was jut. ^oi so today.IfSome years go a subtle change occurred. 1 Tow, some time J la Eter -, the <hild takes these [IQ tests, he i s' pl4c'erl, if ^-possi jle, in a \ rbupj Jof his intelle ;tual eqf IJals. (It! is after,' [this sup^- sedjly i sound grou sing has implemented! c1hat , the ToWnsite G.Gi rated .in^Seals,-why! cannot two mwv-. parent begins to los ���: ������ ..*. rith- modern education. jAs' indicated earlier, this i>azzlement arises'!} from re- sjipt' ofI a-report' card either luch worse or Ibeiter than 'ijhldicated by the pupil's daily chool-wpfk resuljLs. ___ ' Whatever reason the parent i night "be given fot either dis=- <rrispancy, the fact is that the �� 'child is j being fated, not by- > iyhat hq has product d during I Itie past' two montlis or ' sO, '���> ,��ach. day, but by! the theoret- * cat- standard he (set for him- \ je>f' during those supposedly ���,'SECHELT municipal council'provided on additional public ..innocuous tests of p[erhap^.h i service at council-meeting Nov. 6. Third and f|inal | yeiar before. ,',' \ \ So���the results'of bne day's testing count, -while ;. ifty days - of! effort ..go dow4 thse" drain. * If the IQ indicatOs-'A"|abi|- *-'���> ��� : -..'; i ity, the report caijd is replete with' Ate; if "D'r:bility, it will ,be dotted with 3's. i ["Yes, 'young map," says trje. athletic j official, [ 'we realize you, ihaye cleared s��ven 'feet consistently during the1 past tvjro .months. But [once,' yqu* knocke^Uthe bar off at" only four feet rm'lafnid ,we;U h^ve to'reand you as having -jumped ,only four fest" ! - "You .h^e^ performed wijth a t��mpetence .of d'i, youftg* lady,'|��^says the acjudicator. "But rjanember! how you Jfl- ubbed 'that ��� arpdggic in January? Sorry.-I must rate you at 60.^, - -!.. ������' % jlrjcredible? Perlhais so J in sports and' musii. jot so' in education.-J Of course there wl.1 be an- svjrers,,to these !dharjijs. Let's fiem a; few now.t|, ] ,(l)If the pupil coiiirijijes to perform consistently, [hk "will e^ejntually: receive {- -marks- commensurate with his per- ! I ;"5^*/vf-s S^E^^r* ^v^S1 tontact ' ths , of compiled, results from -working* such exercises be considered la sufficiently comprehensive 'battery'? By. senior i high | ' school, 'course- eontent results are 'used to determine report card ��mairks,l and,, eventually, graduation. Provided, that is,Jhat the befuddled stiident encouraged by a pair'of befuddled parents, ^reached senior high schooir -1 * ' ." ^4) We are working, in education, in |our public schools, with a great number of students. A teacher cannot know, the true ability of each indi Eiiectiye Jan* 1 (5) It just isn't so. The en- George to you, you are - one' of the lucky 'ones,'so'far. For ntany of our. children injustices are teing perpetrated , in , the ,name of our educational .-"an tasyland ivory-tower psy ethology. It is high time sc me- body'wbke up' -fading vas given'to by-faWj Mo. 61 for participation in municipal licensing, to becpW effective January f, 1S|64 1 Motion to ��� r'e2one Lot 20]'" B ock 0, and LMs ,7, 8, and 9,1 Block E was passed. Counj - cillor W.- Swain j cast a disf \- ;| seen star>d _������, __���., Mth hands Ion hips���a-1 fai[ori*4 pose. Mrs. Gibson, {wearing white, ap:*on stands ti�� nils riiht a head of the gangplank, i .with *daujh- ter Charlotte, bareheaded and wearing-rWhite ,f louse, to ier right. Also j wearing . white blouse', Emma Gibson "stands ���_ directly-beldwunnel behind - DISENCHANTED ' her nephewl"; Toi a .Andrei Jr. seated on the riil, who isjbe ing held by hi; father, 3tom Ajidrew; - Sit. di rectly ��� behind him. - ! |,i I ~^ Ralph, Gibsonl who had preempted Pastey I Island at the mouth of Howe] Sound, stands to the left' of t^ie mast, above ,and- leaning against it. yfhe Rev., E. J>.JiMcLaren, St'Andrews' mutilster, in blackj is Gibson, who, had A, .--'. ,'-".'. . ,������A Lot 695 on ��K3ibson s Landing in 1900., _^he "Comox", 'built - iff. 1891,, made other stops,-as-mooring! facilities became' available, atfi Hopkins landing. Gran.thamsf Landing," SecheJt, Irvine's Landing,- Roberts' Creek, Go-i v/eri Point, and other! ports pi call,' remaining one 'of the Union's most popular vessels jui, some 25 years of service, .i at .the rail, wideJ cup. ' A public -- i J^ senting i vote oi^ ' the lattei . grpup as he felt-that to re zone these lots.to. permit thi operation ofa funeral 'par] lour, w.as-Jalt infringement ok. residentjial| property. "A three-lyear lease fromrmg. Departnlient of,,Transport ^br seaplane | base^facilities at Porpoise BayrwaS .tabled un- a further information, -couli obtained. The'*m'ttnicipa]- would ��� have to assume responsibility'. for minor re - pairs, insurance, and full sup- ervisiorjl. | -. 1 Cpl. Nelson^ of Sechelt BC : MP detachment was .thanked by letter ifor the satisfactory Halloween nighj; protection. >A request for' the ojpeh1n|g of Barhacle Streetj^wili |e! considered when^ preparing the budget St.c Hilda's Church Society | requested the woik done as they��� are building a _ ... . . , vicarage. _- formance; Big deal! And-get w * SeveralLstreets 'Were namqd that .'eventually'; bi J. To - a - "and: renamed Councillor child; today is '[eventually/���^ Parker,- backed by councillor l(^) The. IQ' orj acHevement H. p. Gordon opposed the ris- tests, are standardised' from Jtiaming of any village streets. the] resiilts of many thous- -Councillor Parker felt tit it Alias of students, s \ Jtandard- the presrint names, all pe> izeo what? The- very term fining to the sea, were,un- Ijd-l-inteUigencej quotiettt--is ique and should be :mainta1nr sd. Cowrie Street was renam- ad Sunshine Coast ?high\ my, Barnacle Street was charged* to Church Street Shorriciffe Street;, connecting up J i with Dolphin Street wa3 named after the original subdi^ider, and "Cook- Street was mr ned' in honor of Johnny Cook; who donated the land for St Hilda's Church. \ V 1 Councillors S. Dawe advised that E. W. Booth \and; R, F. Branca had been appointed !to.the recreation committee. Branca has also been noriin- ated to act on the interim steering committee, A J plan is"in the making to appoint, a regational recreation duV ector. All recreation- grimts^ in the area, amounting to approximately $2,200.00 would go towards paying the director's salary. The "provircial government would - make Up - the balance of $4,400..' Councillor W." Swain reported , on_a plan to Ifai stall gas pumps at the alrjort. Considerable "revenue is mow being tost because of this laclc ' ' ' , '. The AewClub has'offered to grant a lease on a ���'building for $1 a year so that a ^caretaker may be onl land and a telephone installed glyo THE main street of Sec^elt in 1946 had dnfyj w.., _ , .... store, ovyned by Joe Sponger who sold it tho't year ,to Jackj and Lee Redman. Thesjs business couple recently orkmed a jiew h^per narket m the arep'and Jack, assisted! by wife lie'and son Bruce/ofso Dperate >he*Selma"Park store. T|hey are all active in, cdrnmunity affairs. ������ > ; '. r - ' ��� "'v Gibson's Landing vidual student after only two out months. ^Greatr The teacher can't _telt .how. a child is doing after having checked s work every day "for two on^hs, to we'll just put dpwii wHat he , made^ on1 one simgle set-, of tests, written .\d-hen ���'maybe hb was conung dpwri; wih the measles, or perhaps scared',rigid at' the riiere sight" of them. THI^ is more accurate? Sechelt dirco .194^ , ;, ' !��� : ^ one store. This was t$e Se;chett Service brmed iwheri claimed lot THE COMMUK ITY,; whi^h formed around George, Gib^s pre-erAptic n, wos stiU known in 1893^ simply cbs Howe Sounds '-'���"-/(: *. �� \ . ' ��� - V \\. " f Visitors qe members\of St. Andrew's 'Presbyterian Church,1 Vancouver, aboard the Union Steamship's S.S. ' "Comox." :[,'!���' " , \ ' ' " ! cener,-holding a wh;rf was built v. , ,. 11 SUCCESSFUL (BAZAAR 5 Pender Harbour ]W.'A, Ho1 St Mary's hospital' held ��a successful bazaar. They made; a profit of $100'and Igavejdutj a number of valuable prizes.''' Prize winners were: 1, Mrs\[ Phillips, frying1 pan; 2, Shar-r" lene Simpson, electriij: pad;,3,i Miss McTavish,,pillow cases;' door prize, Mrs. Ned Garvey.' i To date Sharlene Simpson; has not picked up'her prize.' OF COURSE WE'LL DELIVER pharmacy ho* two Ibaiijct rules. First, to J the best quality 'meVlicftesL hoal��h-afd��,! Thi*j,i til>ply l c kroam needs and" toiletries at flair prices. Second, | you or cry possible personal wrvieo and! cobrteodis attention. > I, �� >-\ Tj I i " - - ' , I Phf��n> \ u* for any. regular- or lomcrgency necd^ Ai d, if fou like the convenience of choree service . in :ntion it and wo will be glad to arrange^, " !-_'. ijy< Icorru s-prompt paying charge accounrs. <t ���* tj I; YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US whenyaa heed a medidneV Pick up your'prescription if J|fopping nearby, / or we will deliver promjtly ��ithcut extra charga.'A great many people entr isjt us with their prescriptions. May wo compound [yours? i II:- * ^ ��� I niise-llfi Gibsons Ph 886-2023 Sechelt Ph. 885-2134 'HAR^ACEUTICAL-CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS \ v. .J- '\ ��� t - ���J -- -MORE ABOUT ...*. _ -* Municipal electioii" ���"from page I- . - .1 - worker in_the Women's Inst- _ irute; SheTiias acted in" ^the capacity of commissioner- on^ the -municipal .'council ;fbr~ four years. ' i _ ~ -' - ��� - ��� v v , "I_ know. the local prob-" THE first issue of the Sechelt Peninsula Times is dedicated, lems, and during my" term as '-"'-to Ernie"Parr-Pearson who brought-the firsts-news- commissioner I have done .the popertO Sechelt Penirisuld. -.--best.-I could and voted-ac- - This was.only one of the many services this public- ������"�� SkJ^^"**?*7 -_^_j .^-. L,iu..*^i*~*u;~^~^tn;t\,. declares Mrs. Corlett, . -- Emie Parr-Peaison . #'.. First issue of Times newsman The Sechelt Peninsula Times, WcdV, Dec. 4,' 1963 Poge 5 Three nominated-* ���..,-.. i^'Y'1��� -* Li*;- if 1- t spirited citizen contributed to this community. ���v His.'last "plan before' his ,->-..* "~~ r death in? 1957 was to launch tfr^r "a safe-fogging school ~- where young'men going into the woods would learn safety me-.���--::-iv ,theds and sound logging practice before going into the .bush to-learn.by the expen- [ sive and dangerous trial and error method. Ernie was born.in Vancou- i ver and came to SecheK Pen- ' insula in 193S with. Ted -Osborne "St. Logging Company^" vHe rose to '.foreman before ileaving , to go into" the", real estate and . taxi business in .-_ Sechelt ; . . " " During this time he stud- | led bookkeeping and became resident ~ manager- of " Union. Estates.'" It - was- during his managership . that. Hackatt Park was granted''by the Union Estates to the village of .Sechelt.' Ernie is -credited, more than "any other single, person, with getting this gift for the community. i He - was interim comxnis- t|' sioner. for Sechelt during the ��� negotiations for formation of : the municipality. He was a former captain of the lHh Battalion RC Machine Gun Corps,- and during the,last'war, officer comman-. ding the Sechelt section" of. the West Coast militia 'rangers. . - ' , ' - .* . ' He ��was one of_. the instigators ^and president -of the Roberts' Creek Credit ��� Union. - Ernie Porr-Peorson . - ian Chamber - of .Commerce national president with a memento, he made- local history .by speaking tn. the Sechelt Jndian dialect. With Al Alsgard of the. Po- wel River News he gave the '}>eninsula its first -newspaper in 1943, with an office in Halfmoon Bay." _ To quote John Stuart Mill, He was..a member of the Ma-i. "They _ who" "introduce good sonic Lodge and three * times things^ which did not before president of; the-Sechelt'and . exists fthey who Tceep the life District Board Of Trade. in those which already exist; Earl Dawe, BA, IXB-from" UBC;���called to the- bar in' 1950. is married, with two. children, has lived on the ��� , -peninsula since 1950, He ^is 42, years "of age" and.'spent - three years in the army as a lieutenant - .- -The changing conditions in Gibsons is making necessary" a more vigorous and integrated type "of administra- * tion. Council needs people with more time, new skills "- and training, and people who 'can-study Out problems, such - as "new tax and-"sanitation policies,: and make the, re-" suits of their studies available to the people,'* asserts =\ Dawe.. - . - Jam Druanmond. ^married." has a good business s^aack.- ground. He has lived in Gibsons since 1926 and-received his elementary " setiooling here, his secondary schooling in Vancouver- and 'completed' - two years in���commerce at UBC. He has had many years of business experience���in the Howe Sound Trading Co., .wrthJJun Life of Canada; and, now in general insurance .business. " -_ ��� / - Tve been thinking about this for sometime, arid I feci _^ Gibsons is not prospering fast enougbl'If one feels there are "issues iand " problems, :��� one should do something about them rather sit ^back. and !eoinplain.'*. contends Jim, Fied Feeney. married, has [lived in Gibsons since ?1945. "and has been an employee of the governrhejit ��� telegraph '��E'waSli elected ' . rm represent scholar.- r- ROBERT'S CREEK attendance area meeting of elector^, held recently 'displayed keen interest in the ^ites under consideration by the -school board for the purpose of enlarging Gibsons Landing elementary school. ; School trustee Mrs. fturiel : *������ ; ~ ���t Ball' stated that" two sites were Under consideration- one adjacent to Elphinstone secondary school and one adjacent to GLES. The former was cheaper but would eventually -have . a substation on the next 'property . with high tension wires running overhead. The property adjacent to GLES. although costing". more, had" the advantage of existing sewer and water-lines, phis 'the fact that with' "consosdation they would then q^iify - for an activity room; ** . ���. =Three., owner*electors. _ D. Maddam. incumbent repre-" sent&iive and school trustee". J. HGrvath and *?. Warn were nominated as representatives. .Horvath was elected. On an enqUry about a night, school coarse in public spe^kiag, Mr/ that ^uch a made available -if, 15- people .reqaeszed it. - i'S? irlj Bali advi^d ��$&rs$ could -be t.. Ernie was* a sincere Ifriend these, few are,the sa& of the^ a^d ^^ ?* ^ .&G. :-Tele- toland advisor of the-Indians" 'earth; without" them, human Phone^ He seS-ved five -years of ,the Sechelt tribe. When life would become a stagnant as ^^e C^ ���� belongs to presenting a visiting Canad- pool" - . '.] many organizations. He is m- ,...,, \,. ... . : r-: �� terested m the community as : a whole. - At Selma Park . . . CI would tike to see things done a ' little faster," Water supply is an-urgent problem as. well as sewage. I would lite to^see an improvement in the buildings, to*foster civic pridej* observes Fred. Ken Goddard. ' married, with three children, <is a young man and a newcomer to this area." He is treasurer/ of Gibsons and District iKins-^H men's Club. He has beeaf-with Rock- seven" and one-half years. He gets a- - "_ ' . ' round and knows many peo- ves and their- home with fp^ an(i sow* of the "prob- modifiedrappliances "and fur-- [feats. He has always been ih- niture to fit-their particuJar^t^sted in municipal affairs. "I feel that it is the xieme- cratic responsibiUty of every citizen to run for office. The electors^ should have a choice. WateSr and sewage problems seem to* be the most pressing. Long-range planning. is im- (SARE-work oafimed by field workers MISS DAPHNE MILLER, field worker for Canadian Arthritis . *J & Rheumatism Society, spoke to Selma PaTk residents ortthe work and aims of the organization^. - - ' |i fcARS supplied some of the moneyto install the physPo- his present employer, therapy training section of the medical faculty at University S38 Propane, for sev< ofs British Columbia.- This - one-half vMrt H*> �� coming spring there should , be (25 phiic^therapists gradu- - ating. all.of���whom carube aB- sbrbsd into thei health services of the ^province: One query was made 'as to whether CARS, intended to. establish aw treatment centre on ithe Peninsula. Miss Miller said the Society had a known case load, which would warrant such a centre here, but physical. handicap. .'-".The;. meeting was told of one. man," badly crippled with arthritis, who had overcome . his handicap to point that, he was nowa scuba-ddver.. CARS has a sheltered training cen tre ^ and workshop. Articles-"j^rtant and * should" be "con- ,-at |the. moment there -was a .shortage of,trained personnel. In fact-they .had had to close- > four centres j for that reason. '. If j and when " the necessary ! personnel" were -available,' and if the residents would undertake the financial responsiba- ityj a centre could be opened in jthe area. She went on to say the. budget of a CARS, centre - would be_ so much higher, if it were not -for the enthusiasm : and unselfish work of the- volunteer helpers! wnQ I^t hi s�� tnany hours helping .any- way they' are; required. made ; are sold -for the "-patients through'- a retail store operated- by the Society. Samples of the work were on display at the meeting, and included ceramic windbeus, ceramic ash trays, silk: screen-: ed hasti notes, and linen luncheon sets. ��� Any organizaiion could arrange fox a speakex and film, by writing to CARS, 645 West Broadway, Vancouver. Few sidered soon." states Ken. Eugene YablonskL married, school teacher at Elphinstone Secondary School", feels the needs of the village have not been met in keeping with^mo-_ dem times He hopes all "Voters will turn out on election day and elect the candidates of their .choice with such a vote of confidence that those elected will get things done. faI am and will be coneem- peoplo pay much attention to ^ ^th. all aspects- of. future arthritish. It is not a dramatic ��� growth, of this viUage?"A*ithin illness. But so many people an. sufferers and handicapped by the effects of lhe disease. " - FILM SHOWN A colored film was shown, so I that the audience could seej the actual treatment centre] -in Vancouver, the workers! in the research ' laborat- -*- the bounds of the ratepayers' ability to pay; particularly, in a plentiful, -safe water supply, adequate fire protection, sanitation���sewage disposal, proper collection and disposal of garbage���recreational - needs and vehicle and pedestrian traffic and, safety," pledges YablonskL -:" USE THE TIMES* CLAS- TWO WAY SWITCH The housewife was explaining, to the-electrician about the special wiring job she had , isi mind. "I want you to in- ory, and .the field worker go-, stall a switch in the kitchen,'" ing into JJie homes ' of the she said, "that will connect ' Patients. The occupational-- witb my husband's basement sjjted page FOR SELL- therapist is lhe ,person wffo workshop. I want everything ^ - Br���~- omrtw. Vv\ advises and assists the.-patient to stop dead when I call him **"����� RENTING, BUYING ' >hpw to .look J after tnemsel- -tor dianer." ..../.- OR SWAPPING.-IT PAYS1 ^t>oevuvo92BVISfaBSsaiA mmmimmimm % '������J."1 i * 1 '~, '* { 1 "���"���.'" s- . - I. V t * ." c 1 * ;. "���- s i 1 * j.- 1 ���ji * ��� 1 1 1 j.? ���<��� ,'i f "i t 1 i t To fficSce the ledy of your ho��ieyery, vtry floppy dChmtrrtCf... S^* *nf STft ttel gives a Eft ... on ekctriccL S^I Gibsonas Hardware tid. GIBSONS: Phase 886-2442 - SECHELT: - Porker's Hardware tfd. Phono 885-2171 - ��*.>> fc - '& * 1--. f Ml " -'{ I h: ' ��If i\k tiA - I {?> ��� i"& * r" f! m \: ^ r- f I v 11^ '^4 tdge 6 -V TttllS^is1 7* - I -- f ;. 'ft " ><" VJ._��� The Seehc It; Peninsulja pines, / Wed., Dec. 4,196$ .XT- fcr. '*/��� rl 1 i. 1 - 4.' \ ' spaper 1' ue of Ther Sechelt .Peninsula Times introduce^ a new " ** '"the Sunshine Coast area, one which plans Donley of > Sechelt has hefen a resident for two decades, , ,,,-., ~ I family hereto (befome deWy intere^ted^in Jhe--(�� tfieiW hospj^at a'^t opress and develonmenti - h;" x<- - '(' 7-*-*-' .Tin' . '-'I'"' . -' LI IpuMication to] , _.��� ���--* to serve you well as a^mmumcation^medium both tor-news [ahilWertlsing." It ^illrcover the scattered 'area frpmv Port ~ * ;11 jmjto Egmont;' kn|d in so doing, airMfolassist in. the; gradual < ��wth'j< ��f these areasJand'an integratiorijand encouragimeht of |er��sts through efficient TOmmunication. .. 'J1 I] Its];editor is not'la.newconjer'to the Peninsula area;-Mrs1, !'Jp m riisirig ��� .... ., area':*progress and development! v , n ���. , ,t s . i Me chanjcal production of Th�� Tim^s takes place at Powell' Rii/er, it one of,the post modem community printing1 plants on the coast, thusa^fring; reg\|arity:and good qualityti�� both r^upli bat oaand commercial printing. | *���- r ���-";'' An"/ newspaper lean' serve)you only) to the^extent that you, i 1 |elp it to serve} you] Your news itetns,your pictures, your, and yeV when merited! your prjaise..; these will help crJimoon pay 1 wit ' lL i *" A v*ERY . successful" fall" sdle ��� of JtydrJc was; recently held by the (Halfmoori Bay Auxll-' iaiy.t^J'St'Maiy's' HospiudL Conveners., were Mrs; -Holgate ."and -ma, A J.r Rutherfof i, t&ir Mrsy'Pat Murphy,, md Mi's. pat Jorgenson, sewinr; Mis. Ron Robinsbn: and Mis, Fr ink | warned. ht rone" cookin j; Mis. ��. Burrows, door,- ar|d Mis.'P. A-Metise^ rafflesr- ' "rjriz^s 'were" won" by.^Bill GrundyV r'Owen Edmondi, Bruce, Charlton andJPete Joi* g%isoru This, very active" gi- ouo;hi*s already "donated-fuj* ���nis hings for * a two-bed .war 1 , rf���, Wit ������.,.. . . ���,,.,- . Iraalcf it a ivaluabk^commMty serjrice, .dedicated ,to the j>rigiess of yojur cpnimumtyl^he Peninsula area is, like all gp ^wina communities, in need Q? ail thetdedicated forces itcan &ilt<)make the most, op its 'wrmderfeik potentialities^ We.hoj>e to be one ofthern, jar d a-leading" influence for the good of the, *��������*��� -l > . > ' t 1- - I " ��� - - - ) 1 ���j, f Tlus.area ipfprlunate in that it-will now.have two am- b|ii ioi is local,, ne^spa^r^semm - it, thus] "giving' all the [forces of ftce expression*]and.opimdrj full play withojut any,danger "ofjpartisanship,^repression,~jdr���obUteration.s^i',>,'r '. [ f /. . " 1 ?inaUy^The Twiesis respe ctfaUysdedicalea to the memory, o]fjone ]6f>the4P-eninsWalsimf>st-.enthuMa^trc buildefsr^Eniiet^ Pjff^?ekrsoit; [whose ivisiea'.anft^aggres^tveness brought in its, fji st i lewspaper - exactly ^twenty] years ago. In spite of t vaUant' ef Ibrts by Ernie andlhis UiinM ajLitha^'timel it was ii'xocky' hrojad Cor the*fftdglutg! paper andit neye^ managed to Complete th"^ eraadrdesignwhich he^had envisioned, for it This is a. Another active -sgroup, thfe Improyement' - ��t Assocaatkai (chiired ]>y Jim Graves, ha? doiafed la single-bed ward aft a ��st of��$783.9Q, ._���.fflcrae^.,; ISr.time] the;Wnicipal,]elktors^e;givett tlie op|��rtunity H to ^exercise ahejr democratic right|of.fypting foh those 1 oVJuaaUo3^'"aniSl^hopl trustejestWhohi 'thejgwishtarepresent injem, ,[^- > j �� i"i fi This "democratic right >is effort to continue Mc ?earsoh> e, complete it '- m ve [-or. poke the candidates runniifg, f th s (3 emocratic] responsibility- L' l, j; ] If you fail ;j$r this' point, deinccrpcpriYelege, jwhich is^to i.. 5 % -. I' ^ -1 i i -i i}. frM vision and, in I'T Mil. proper only .a privilege, if is also: a {responsibility-. Ifliyou, *^wMb to vote^failatocast ycut'b^ot|lfaiLto-make~a resppnsiblej^ecisidn, to support or #n it.. . . i ..,- .��� _.-__,i_^ iy^ ^jjj haVe^ {ailed to accept t ! ;t^ .'���''" }! " (: you deprive jourself of your select yourefective representa^ deWfcratip priyileg^, "Which is tot select your elective wpresenta- - '^eVelected fi^'a .minority vojte, degenerate intoi*��tty^icta- h. . ' -Vp ��,i 13v JT' "If;- *,f * * -:;' > - n - - ' Vftkt ^couhcilldrs or schohtftrustees seek^offlce, with the' debir<b m rende^ ^rvice. But.whai'chance 4o most Of them ti&vxende% ^rvice. lliey wbritlor^n 'or,^n" apathetic��and critical ^electorate,���\ rainjieieciorate.^hicit demands its jMveleges wiutoutraccepting;. lifpsprjnsibilitiesj] JuV r >'^ A -I i.*s V ; | - \* . ; If you fail to^exetqise yourfflanchise,you have ^io right, tp ^cr itiiize.' On - the" other hand,* I it is ^ouTprivilege, and < duty to pjjpr jss opmion'jifj-you have exereisedyour franchise." *") i' lAKJibsonrs ccjuncillor states about, 50 p^pt&.turtt dnt to vt te. what encpBrakemei it is that; for a councillor? What incen- tivejbiuihis Best e&ort'i ntdthe fob? -X-_ - ��� 'X'J L.XX* 1 ; Yiu get the' gover lment fyou ] deserve. ��� federal, - prov-, in:ial and local/Now is thdop^rtunity to voice yourWpinion o^iT;lie local l'e|irjel.;|f yoi feM^ur coijncillor of school trustee^ f his -loie k good job anl you wish him or her to continue in offic^, get[out 'ind puppc rt pirn. M you feel he or she has been"-i | actoryj get dut'anli oppofse hfin >ur priyiJege'End "'- 1' r^gr' 1 your responsibility. Ht�� j|CfH^LT, situated as it is between iwo large bodies of jwater ��r- e Gulf of Georgij; on one] sidei,ajad' Sechelt Inlet cm the tfibr-i��� emphasizes1 its riar^iieisettihghjrfhetnautical names of > itslstrSl; - tTji ,- \U i_.,J- ^ -^r- ^ ��� . 1 /'Teredo; polphini Merma^d[l Barnacle and Cowrje^ Can't J|c u] just visualize the tere Jo rasping aWay at wood with Jts tooth- | fee shells; the (dolphin sp prting] and jspouting in the waves; the" 1 in MTOsiidsjsuhning their golden hair; the! barnacle standing on j fti 1 iea d arid,kickifc��r its food into its mouth withrits feet; and the ^auti'ui, croamenjal cowrie sljell, symbolic oi money, used as jikjaitsnder in Africa andjthe East Indies?- |} ' ��� \\'"^ \ ..r j . JE erf WhittakerJ shov fed an Jinaginative and' romantic.flaUr : * Hrf k a he named these stn ets.These names are bow part of pur ;tn Edition; and traditions aie entitled; td^dejference. - ! - ' ' . ! JPtfoperly played up, these exciting names could be, a fdurist at taction.^ Pieople fromalL overi wduhi stopin^Sechelt* ia see '. th s unique street. Where clse'havejybu seen such^jaames? Local re ;i dents should |cnow tfte significi|nces -of" these names and j>eiiit theni put tpivis|tor|.v And mt only,: should the streets trel ain theirromanuc namkrall village, streets in future should, !c6^tmuethenatiUcalthem|| M .1 Ji !��� " ,"!..' ,' ' In fact, giveif the righfcmb icity,t every red-blooded male ]on SetJbeltfPenmsulapjwould a?Tclamouring td5 live on}Barnacle gt^etajtd'paUhifldelf^ul. �� ?- ' ' " " ^(' "The^es^rf "- !���'- ���if: fruir and yegerables all* weelc long. .Ydur^S after hours food x J:: !<���* HV stofe. HOURS 9 a.m.-*t0 "p.iii*, 7 Days a Pione Sechelt 885-4414 ^- */ \\i- tuuty to ask all" people jresid inij in the West Sechelt Wate: District to join ih'fer growingrf lis; of1 water users sb^we ma-yi ha</e this system in operation an i ensure^ tl^. progress ojf thtsrarea,-, - - v :' -,:. . , -^f1- "' T S 9| ftr Sfencc^ Cahm AX\{ :'' '-r'Steeps'"2"/,^- : with 19*2,60 H.p;6AU OUTBOARD & HEAVY OMTY ! ��� . j- HOLSCHWTRAICER ��� CcUo Finish Bottom *-" -- ��� r !��� - < Sanxaf Cover & (Echo Soimrfer V |li*! 3 ''" /"CA'MB.eWNAliCED^I 'v - ''. { ] TplRIFIC BUY ~.,Moy hefseen'ot Peninsula ^ofor Products'^ "ll- ELT -^ Phonl 889^11 Toii 885-2 jfSt?C Y-fiW/tWi n .rerry 'jordon,: Shell servic ?" wi������>��wwfit��wiw<wiwww��MitiwirMwwMwMw^^ stetiorl and party, -have^, just re1urr^-fron>--a'. successftl hunting trip ^to the .Cariboo, ba-jging five moose. ���-. - Cqnurrumon will ��� be celebrated" ona Sunday,- December ]8, in the Church Of His Presenile. ]"���- . ^ ... c - t / ., |f{��rmedinSecheli: Gl tAHAM "Craig, who was" in - ; iftrumental in the.formatior of the -West;"Sechelt-water di'fcrict -travelled _ to Victorir to meet j . with the- \vatei xi| ;hts 'branch: " Accompanying; hhn were three trusteesr--th< ���. chairmani^S. Patrick,- C. "Tho ra .d, ] an$ Mrs. .^.M. ^ Lonne berg.* >\ : ' ' _, Ehey jfeceived sp*meo'-ver3' enlightemng answers to^thelu' questions, and assurances or departmental" assistance, The trustees are very near .to? hav> in*, enough'-wateii rusers to conmence the operation of a district, and take 1 this opporf '' ! \: 1 - , i- i||77$er^^i 'M %ti?; Gem&rM Efeefrie _ / ���i: L I'.' ���er SEE: THE COMPLETE LINE OF SENERAL ELECTRIC T.V.'s * Only 13 lbs. * Daylight Blue Pictul "Ar Front Mounted Speaker * Strong Receptio 1 Tuner ^r; Sturdy Carrying Handle^ * Lifetime Guarantee ' * Etched Circuit Board ALL THIS FOR Sechelt, B.C. �� PhonoB85-9777 ////////// i 'i . - x <�����: ^ . Bon Voyoge THE 'DONLEY family^f Sechelt say goodby to their daughter Derelys aboard a P&O line? ''��� trdkirjg her to * New- Zealand where she is enrolled in "the^State Teachers' College, Saying goodby are^from left, Joan Donfey, Pattie, Derefys, Bob Donley; Adrian ond David. - , "* i i i r. ��� \t- ��� ���- ' "' ' " -" " ' ������������������ ��� ���������������� I. ��� ���'������ .-���in 1.11 ����������������������� ��� ���.������������I���.��� Seima Park made Engineer says ..�� �� ImpiovementtQisi. p .1 i.- ^ "I ~,,*.4.������1, - SEPTEMBER? X.'mi'-a Letters'-;!-) UXlClllrl^ lOCcillOXl Patent were- granted under. fr^- ' . . . . fe^^US^&isoussed by council ��� '. , District' to- consist oi 55 lease-- ','. -\ -| - - ,, held lots lit. No.- 2, and some, . ENGINEER" Martin J. J.. Dayton recommended to council 107 individual freehold 'lots.- / the'-old united^hufch-building should beJocated be- par^fve" 'ShbtrS- - h^the-pre^^brary building for ease and .economy bf " > line on; Highway 101. The dis- hook-up to sanitary facilities. -= ; ��� : ~ - -trict was��formed, to. provide "tSjuncil'chairman A. E. Rit- tue for ��16 were ..approved. ->_ fire ^protection.'' and -/street chey suggested in this case the These grants compensate for *�� lights.1 * --������' , -- - .; i. -"���-", 'tsuilding , should be located the municipalf portion of taxes: -' In" "Octo&atf-��ei; 'the f ivV' C-rosswise to rdisplay thertafa- on these pubhcly-owtied pror- ��� "trustees'eleeted'-wcre1'Mr' H - ��* slass windows to best ad- perues. - ��� - .-. Batchelor, chairmahrMrs.*'W.-':vantage. Qounculoi'"^Hcdg-" DRAINAGE ^PROBLEMS ..* V, Waddell; Messrs! C. IStewart, ^Z^JSfc1^ - Request for relief - from A. A, J Sim. and U A, Eraser. :^��v"gfcShfwotld alberter' ��� -drainage from/Alder Spring ��� ~ "��� asked -^^it3\Tw ��,^ ^1 .Road on Gower Point Road re- ��� - -��f,*f,prf had. he had the op- ^ltaX irt rff^,;on to continue PEHINSUL4 PLUMBING LTD.! [. Phone 884-9533 Sunshine Coast Highway 1- ��� ������>��� <mmmti 1 ���p-..���i... ��������� ii. M- i���i ���! ..-���in���I������������.,��� ii _ -I, m .�� mi .i ,.i Mn ��� w..ifr��� <m. Say You Saw It In 'The Times'. 1W1N CREEK liffiilllMlBilliSili 4.td. L ���SUNSHINE COAST HIGHWAY ond PRATT ROAD }/\ mileN.*ofSuariycrestShopping[Center Mrs. BemierDuyal was.asked Vsat^fied had. he had the op- ^^^ & decision to continue to��� be "secretary^ When, Mr. pojtunity to-discuss the matter pfeyiouslv started drain to Stewart- resigned, as he was with Dayton when he was m ^iS^cal "outlet *��C4herwise lA-Vrtntf 'Mr Kpn -E. Wood tUo^wn - - - - - ������� ��nViM> th** tjroblem leaving, '^Mr. Ken -E. Wood ���was elected, to replace him. The recent budget ^meeting the area- - .. . By-law nor 130- to amend by-^ its logical outlet *��C4herwise we are taking the problem from one place to another. ���was elected, to replace mm. By-law not rstj-ioamenn i^y^itom one-place to anoiner. The recent budget "'meeting;" law jfo. 103 to increase water ,. said -c^nciUor Fladagejx It of the trustees decided-to. in- service, installation costs from ��� decided to purchase the .���-_��- ~*u~ ^.ttn' ttin'So. *-��rt -*rv ��n was eiven secona , ���- .__. i^���-���rtTr. tn firin^-the ���> ,: Hthdrew appucation on secon&ary n^t*^ "'"JTIl ~' g^perty,-.stating ��� dothe wfrrjn afterthe new year^ situating.at Robert-t^o^PPly-r-a-gainst the 19^ ^*-. -�� ������������ant. " "*��� ���Water flooding off govern- : _ ������ ���, service, installation costs from - decided to purchase the 'crease "the -granCto .the ~Se- $30 to $50. was given second ;.ja ^^ pjjjenow. to bring-the chelt Vplunteer Fire Brigade - and third readings.^ igg3 expenditure.up to theS&JO for"' fire '.protection/ .Sevjera^. ��� tetter'from-Roc'kgWPro-^'-mark.to claim the 50<�� rebate ne^ homes toye been built ^t^SeTaplucation ' on secondary r^d work, and to in .the, District, additions ^n the co-op -������^�� ..��atm* mader to existing'homes, and ^^ ^^ ^^ ���.land .assessments have been^yg^ -,-. ���.; ,-j .. _ grant " raised; With this over all rise j^q btu^diflg-pertaiits were" . "WaU^ "rr^+^T r^noe-tv in value, the mill.rate should 1J?TU^i _^ %h7 pi Walter P^�� %hw��f odj**&$*$* :-not be increased-much.-if at.' ^ersrmloru24��by 24'double coutd be ^^J,*0^^ all. - Tw<L more ' street Ughts g^e. vahfed >t $1000,'-and- cided. by ,^^%ez^^ to have been added to the sys- oae to L. G: Smith for a four-,. ditch to divert "le *a^ks tern, [making -a* total of. If room," 40' .by 24!*-buildmg ^J^X^^SSlSL . S-.-f t.be/announced gg^^Cingnen Clubf^S 0^ ^^T&%^ curb," was.v the epinien /of *" counciL ' , . - Councillor MacKey report- -*ed culverts at Abbs and Edmunds Road had been flushed out Works superintendent^. Holland found 'a spring on �� Winn Road which was repaired. with crushed rock and a four- inch drain- ' ��� ~- Council roeeting^of Decenv- - ber 31 was-moved ahead te> ��� - December-30. " ;; - " It may .be true that hard -- work' is -respectable, but' that doesn't'make it jibpular. rmir Service ' Everything you need to build or. Renovate your home. * OUR PRICES DEFIHIT13-Y - THZ LOWEST We Welcome Your Enquiries ��� Free EsSmotes OH SPECIAL THIS WEEK GYPROCK - PLYWOOD - ARBORITE Phone 8S&-2S0S "Ml ~ si- -��� ��*-* i i if U'-^f Wishing You. Every Success SECHELT SHOE RENEWV t 5? ��� fa ': 14 At t i: Limited A Complete Service* Five Seaplanes To Serve You ~ INCLUDING THE BIG HUSKY, CAPABLE OF. - CARRYING UGHT PASSENGERS AND 1800 LBS. OF CARGO, - s INQUIRIES INVITED",.. Regarding Christmas end - New Year charter tiihss. Spend the holiday with the folks. A TELEPHONE CALL f�� our Sechelt off tee - will bring e modern-radio equipped '����������� to yea etonce. Go Modeni * Go Tyee #Iiotte Sechelt 885-9348 OFFICE IN THE LOBBY bF SECHELT BUS DEPOT for your lady- , this; Chrnstmm. J ���-* * . Make her feel romanticaily feminine . ^:' gift her with glamour for Christmas. We' . have ad "the brands"-she prefers, in cosme-* tics, toiletnes"and fragrances ... in becuti- fui-gift packag^f-Let us help you choose. . ��� /v^AX FACTOR * "RICHARD WDNUT , * COTY ��� LENTHERIC >;REVLONT KRfJSB BWiVQ STOEES Ltd. 'Rae W. Xruse GIBSONS Phone 88o-2023 SECHELT ,' Phone 885-2134 PHARMACEUTICAL "CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS > -.^-\J. ���^ffli-^TiR^yl Pi t'i -,' m~-x. r>- - 11" i II. If., t ' ��� i 1*% 1* |j"-f- - ! -4-71- - i 1/ B - 1 Hi r it.-.-i I? ��� -1 - :.'/v1 r*$��s. Page 8 TM Sechelt Pen. Times, Wed.,] Dec. 4, 1?63 Hi -i - SONNY SOUTH susan?1this i��son w?get OVER"HERE AT, ONCE; HOSSFAC \i\ #i \^3B <��& \ -" ng swing's easy to^gain a-isuccessfuL and- at-home exciting -and colorful as the s|eason?Tt*s .all jp to you. To. malte~ youjr f^ll ,-enter- aining really special, consider your guests. Wi|l' they lenioy each other?. jPlan your people as carefullyLasi. your menu.. Then plan menus you1 can^pre. ^are .easily land1 serve /graciously, whether it's at cone-dish casserole or a fire "eour^e-sitf down.dinner. Just.be sure you can handle J aH"_ arrangements with ease, i r " T j Exffa touches will mark^you an-- "exceptional i hostess.'* A.r clever way to mix your guests - effectively is-tol have each ' guest pick si-fresh flower from , a basket attthe loor ,when;he ^ arrives.'Ladies -lin itjon for r"��� aT corsage and rien wear the blossom -as" a boutonhiere, Eacjh flowerihas a mate at the 'dinner table���-either pin a| bou-E quet, .or eafch gijiest[wiU[ fiiid his place marked by !a flower' - that���matches rjtiie one he's wearing." 4 ' ! * '' ^ Another1 unusual trick with fresh flowers from the Ilorist Telegraph. Delivery is to'honor the special - guest w.th< a lovely floral-arringemfenl[that is tiedjq theba< k of nei-jstin- ner chair, she'll take it t��ome 4fter the pajrty, i If course, and you'll be praised for a thoughtful- gesture., _^_ ~ j ' I - -Other fun idea ? to spark an autumn evenin j:' dress up, your table by. i lacing pretty 'erabroideredJ ribbons] on a so- Jid color tabled oth.f Anange the ribbons in-"ample designs across the table! ladd (matching1 flowers and canwles fori alcen- trepiece, "and you'll joe1 j Croud *; Powell fiiVer Ws play^on \ Peninsula by^Goalie^ ; -1 i [ ,_;'<���. TWO teams gravelled . from! - 1 Powell River to play games' v with ouf'*local bdysCon^ 0*t$e|^r ���Sunshine '-Cia*$t; ;i"as ~^hesej games, have - 4 lusedf; such , a ��. stur among ^e<:d^pcber-fans,1 - Teturn matches ar��'uow"bemgL _- 'arranged.;; ~\ - bj \-'% ' j } PR RangiTf _ Splayed i the] c Gibsons "All Sdirs at Gibsons ��� t \ elementary , school" Jgramd"s;j the team? were: evenly' mat-j ched - and'provided ,the spectators, with', niany ^thrilling moments. The I PR b%yph5d the decided" advantage in the first "half,- snoring ^particular skill in a close passM|ig'.tech.- m'que. The Gibsons- ���_ goalie had his .harids full fand was] not able! ������ to' r eachK a ^' well- placed_floawr over his head,. ' However in the second haH the, Gibsdni * boys" showed &iey *were^ Jtnaae of ^sterner stuff, and'M fighting1', back every~inchof the^ way* managed to e'ome. "up-wit|i -& cou- ,ple ot. goals| by Hansen and Hdlden, thgi-eb\-. making thet �����*t.��^��*-��#��. bm-h^ -score Z-l,in.favor of our local j. GRANDPA S BOY 'lads. , r \ >~ >'!J ' ii i i j The other nvtch was,held, at Hackett's Park}in Sfechelt,| with the:PR tearn made-up of the 1962 BestfBoys, Team'in* BC.by avinlninj' ithe ,,Sun's Tournament bfXStars trophy. This- was'la| wtll-played and4 thrilUng^;ma|'tch, j and proved j to , be' particidaply {trewarding to the Sechelt All Stars^coa.- ches. The_ Seel elt*-' team ,'in- - eluded-.various^ playerSi from the Roberts|-.Creek, Resident tial School afidffSechelt "Leg- < ion teams; .and "iJUt"1 up" ah as- \ tonishingly' Wei .-played! mat- i ch copsideriite,they-had nev-f. LITTLE PARMER et played 'togeiher before.- -"���*" *��*****��� ' Result "was a-$.-2 u>^ J ' After the games, ���were oyerv and���tljieJboys iprucedtaip a* "bit,-auvthe]pliers gathered f, together and 'enjoyed -refresh-"! {meats, antip*talced up their J; eventful afternooiju-rL'. w -. I ' l * \ Fue Jips for > fall hosiers, r PALL5is fun &mhr-r? are'you ready? As the season for^ parties daid entej into action, 'it's a reputation as hostessl Parties*' evenings can' be |v if~-ft HURRY rr E=^ tHERE'S M0TH1N* \M*ftON6T��HJUSTs wanted;! "SEE ��OW \0'-WOOLO -: REACT T' OROEHS GtVEti 8YM�� J by AL SONDERS by FRANK TROMAS ON?)/ (tiVnn'ifiawrfHiifflifiiiti*'* m. *\ SEv"EN CtCUOCK} REAiALANO// 5 ..1 U' -, AFTER -WTBIRDS - <*a >*f< �������� ���#��*��.�����*�����������������������m���prnftV OFF MAIN; STREET 'i f RURAL DELIVERY of the picture x 1 , _ , }k results. '- 1 HOW DID!" THE FIGHTS WOMEN WJFfc" VlHuT^TNi ��ERt)ID riNO QUT WAS ,Jk:���&WgWWrl\iiM' THE , ^v *\N ��TH A C* UCOZ ANswe*a?i s;\les��w��an FROIA PHopNIKTIiET5 BHT# ��Sb ^ MV BH f&*M* -isv BRAD ANDERSON .ijjgiii i ��� ' / 3- ccmiix^is^fap Too i sSSU^ /_ by KERN PE 6 ' V / ���/- ��� '/ V [H- DlDNTfYOU HEARTHATWHEii yoU^ARg-SfTRUj: ONONE-CHE6I YbU'SHOUl^DTMRH1 r ' yer��;6uT THIS GUY- HITMEOM- TrfeNOSr" ANDlVfet 6NtyS0Trl ONENOSef s gr���^OU CANT, "ft' HABDWTEU- hf Th*��%-%. ���**.... ��.��/., JOE DENNETT a. ih by AL SMITH s��ta 3B��ffi �� / /-: ^m^B^as^msasasffi Korean children wait for clothes j Winters cold , ... Korean children j need warm clothes I ON A COLD November, moaning in South Korea, children f ��� (Stood shivering .in a long line of human misery, waiting ! for bundfes^of warm clothing from Canada. - \ The heartbreaking fact is that, sometimes'pitifully i unclad children] cannot be, served, because there is never enough Canadian warmth to j: j go around."How can 1 con-- ucated. "They need our convey-this great need? .lmplor- , ed" Dr. Lotta Hitschmanova, ��� ' Executive Director of the/Un- .itari^n''Service Committee of - Canada. "I have - stood there shivering in my own, warm- clothing, praying .that some how 11 will find the words to reach the hearts of more and , more' Canadians and stir them " into I action.** I What do the world's dest- I itutej need? .They need warm -garments;" they .need, food;- i. they I need a chance to be ed- cern, our love; oar wholehearted support," - says Dr. Hitschmanova; . The." USC of Canada is" now. appealing. for maximum quantities of warm, practical clothing, and- addresses of USC- depots are available through USC Headquarters. Cash contributions towards the USC Christmas appeal for 310,000 Friendship Dollars may be "senKcUreet to USC Headquarters^ ?G3 Sparks Street, Ottawa 4, Ont, - -f-��. __ _ - i School board vocational wing lt��i��ii�� PLANS-for a new vocational wing housing H.E=, I.A., and jbut'*get. only double-'Sk,^' commercial ��� were outlined by district superintendent maintained Bob Holden. MORE ABOOT .. < Replace system ; -���from page 1, ' - 3 represetatives under the act? was a" question electors tangled on. Could! residents in the municipality holding land hi" the . rural area^vote, and-still vote in their own municipal election? Gordon Johnson-said,. "the act does not say a person cannot vote -in a municipality iffhe has already voted in a rural area." Mrs. Burns gave . an opinion- obtained-from the department -of education that municipal residents could at-. tend meetings of rural elec--" tors, xould vote but could not seek"offiee. F. West urged school trustees to obtain a" legal interpretation on" this matter. ; Voting for three representatives was conducted in a democratic and-"business-like man-' ner. The name of each elector was checked off the. voter's Jist as he cast his ballot. Mrs. Celia Fisher, John Matthews, and Alec King were elected. i - FAHNHAM PROPERTY ^ .; Tm-Tn^fayor-of the Fam- haro property," said Harvey, when the site for the future- Gibsons elementary school was discussed.."I stillr-have to find~ out the exact reason for the opposition to the Farnham property," stated Fred Cruice. ^ * Earl Dawe outlined, the history of this particular-jjro- perty as obtained from the I^R-O. A three-month option to purchase had been registered in August 1��62 by XX H. English. This option ' lapsed - in November 1962. The referen-- dum was put in April ��1963. "L am'shocked at the board's reluctance to answer, questions about this property. Failure (of referendum) before was one of public relations. -The public - was "being asked to sign-, a blank-cheque." Dawe felt the board failed to recognize toe difficulties involved and therefore did not -meet them-.'This attitude destroys the public's trust in the .board.' "-"*. * ; - DRAINAGE PROBLEM There is also a drainage problem and an access pro-, blera," he saidJ He then moved that the board meettwith' cri- -tics of the last ref ereadum'with a view' to drafting" a referendum that would meet with the people's" approval . .-?.;- - ^People come to meetings to learn the trustee's yiewpoint- The Sechelr Ffefiiasub Times, Wed.^ Dec. 4, 1963 Page 9 Organized in 1958 . . . : SPCA sub-brrach- -' * -. = active in -Secfie THE Sechelt Peninsula sub-branch of the Society fof the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (British Ccfumbfa, section}/ was organized March 28, 1958 by- George E. .Webb, Mrs. George E. Webb, Mrs. George'Smith cn<f Mrs.' "-Cecil Chamberlain. " ; " : := - The BC . SPCA Incorpora- - from - stray ' animals (whics. .ffon Act states: "Any author- the'society does not deal with - ized agent of the society, or "as- ifis~a matter for the.RC- any branch thereof, may exa- MP asder the Pound" Act). minei seizer-hoH, destroy or cats wanting homes, cats to -dispose of any"animal found be destroyed, dofs that are "at large, abandoned, or in looking -for homes or to be* poss3ssicn_of any peron who destroyed- and - little birds is not properly caring _for the that' have falierl from their .animal, etc." "Section nine nests.: _ . . _ -"��� reads/.- "All "policemen, constables and other peace officers in tte province are here- to feed th^n etc_?:ind ^ w by authorized sad - required, _,_ ^ .__������ km , _._,-*; - The "caller "wants to .know what:' to do for -them, what to aid and assist the officers of the society in all lawful case the -caller h&d a poreu- pine-ih. bis'house and wanted to be.advised about what he- V''&r^LieDtcrTfu,i\-^ should *�� with It. He was ?nd"CS1^L ��Ut *^0^e?*'-told to take-'it well out into for winch the society is an- fee hf2sh znd j^,. .^^ -t CQT^Qra-ecL . . % would take care of .itself. For-' " The active officers-of 'the Kmately we have-'not had to sub-branch for 19S3 are: B. deal with " any skunks yet. L. Cope. Roberts Creek, pres- or civ its noted an officiaL ident; William Morrison, -Go- Our inspector has had a- wer PaintrR^^ v^-presid- - g^ Reiner covering the ent; Mrs. George E. Webb, ^ he ^ haA ^ fr. o*wtif3rr- _ S.Tnr fieri�����re�� X. - .- ��� secretaryr- Mrs. George Smith, treasurer; - Leonard Wray,r inspector and Mrs. B. L, Copa, executive committee. vines . rjrvttrtg Pender- Har- bcur, 'i Graruhams" Landing. Hopkins Landing. WUsoaa Creek, etc, "eithear: parking ixp a dog, a cat- and In one case - Telephone nomber of the a fawn. . l^^f^tL ^JS" ' -The? SPCA does not receive-, retarySS5-SS?6; the inspect- a-y-^^;^ r^t, to ^ tor, 835-2664. r. defray expense* but depends Any person seeing any' entirely on* memberships and cruelty to any animal is ask- donations from" those who are ed to call .either the presid- interested in husiase" treet- ent or .inspector. Persons mens-of all arurriais.. ^Z^sJZ^f H ^ ' *An;advertiseta*nt'ui -the- need-des&oyed snould call t,-^^ classified'section his tiie President or Inspector. ar bUnk!apptoSon5sFmerS Persons "^ho want to adopt te^^ ��& ^ %, -^. aiumals should call the pre^. ^^ to n^e-donations, ident or inspector. . __ You^are- asked to help this From April 1 to date (Nov. gooaT*work_.along.- It. is plan- 243 telephone^calls.in and out neS 'to organize .one- or two of the president's office are: more stibVbranchea at Sechelt incoming 204; outgoing 176, a -and peader HarbOi^- district; total of 330. : ; ' also -4 junior branch of the ' Calls covered- -everything SPCAk - . - . -- f of-schobfs, .Gordon Johnson. He pointed out this district is o year behind due. to the defeat of the referendum last ' April. . ; - ." "' ���:���: ... ' ! Board ^members . will give chairman Reg Spicer in answer consideration to a plan sug- to a letter frr^rn G. A. Cooper, ! gesteii by W. S. Potter, princi-" principal of Sechelt Elemen-" * pal of - Elpbinstorfe -secondary, tary concerning the early arri- i school, to institute as part of^ v-al of buses. Mrs. Ball felt part ��� the occupational ��� program, a Qf the transportation problem. two-month basic cook s course ��� stemmed from having no over- , toprepare boys to cook on tugs i and -in logging camps. This . .in logging camps. could be enlarged to a one- , year course next -year. Gor- ; don Johnson pointed out basic , training must be. operated in ; conjunction with on the job 1 exprience which' would- need ' .the co-operation of local bakeries and hotel managers. Mobile library plan was i tabled by education committee ! chairman Mrs.-Muriel BalL J Patterned" after the plan'operating satisfactorily in Howe 1 Sound school district it would | provide a mobile, centralized professional library* of books, film and film strips. The librarian would receive 14c a mile travelling allowance and mak.e two; visits a. month to each ��� school. Thespian allows a greater selection of books and p a greater quantity and variety of film.J*The response from the ; teachers was good,'* states Mrs. BalL "Only one teacher is opposed and a few%have reser- i vations." Mrs. Charlotte Jackson, school, trustee and represen-. tative for Davis Bay attendance area declined nomination for ! appointment as representative all - transportation committee chairman. Some.- children. at Sechelt now arrive before 8 am. and have to~ wait until nine for school to open. .��� "The -board tries to present things in good faith. They work without remuneration, with the best interests of the people. Anybody is welcome to my position:" I won't run' again."' replied Harvey. He asked if .the meeting.wished to put "a vote of. non-confidence. "���" : "The problem is one ofTack of! understanding rather than one of lack, of confidence,." stated Mrs. Cloe'Day. ; Dawe said he felt the board failed in two fields. "If the school board understands its position, it's not always clear. OO IT BETTER WITH. Mrs. Ball suggested the-tax payefe be asked to indicate by Jt-appears to the observer that ���" bailor whether they are in, fa- the board is not aware of its If it*is elfectricat come to us for e?cpert - : ; workmanship V . } V ��� COMMERCIAL *iNDUSTRtAL - ��� RESIDENTIAL J- . APPLIANCES ��� ELECTRIC HEATING " SIM :ELECflBID-Fi'l/TD..' ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOKS - : ;��� Phone 835-2062 -_'; I vour of keeping transportation costs at a bare minimum or offering better transportation service at "the taxpayers' expense. She claimed this district is going against prevailing departmental policy. "We are taking the chUdren to the schools instead of taking the schools to the children as recommended in the Chant Royal Commission report."- **-_ - Madeira.. Park elemetary school playground requires 5000 yards of gravel to raise the* level two feet to- prevent flooding, according to a letter from District engineer F. Underwood Spicer- felt most of this problem could be alleviated if the department of highways would install approximately. -250 feet of culvert, to administrative function.." And as a salesman the board should meet objections as they come up. "The onus is on the trustees to sell this referendum," he said. J As a. result of this discussion meeting agreed" to a motion that the three Gibsons representatives, the " maintenance superintendent and the board's - construction committee . investigate all properites- adjac-^ ent to the elementary school' before choosing a site. _i - i New citizens ] THOMPSON���There is much" -joy" in the household of Mr. and" Mrs. W. Thompson Of Pender Harbour on "the arri- Uttttftft-ttftttt*- Tg-: are -i if p interested in SQUAEE DANCING ? flooding across the road onto the lower level of the jointly for 1964'term Nobody turned .owned community dub ��� out to the Davis Bay .meeting school playground ;" of electors' so an appointment will have to be made. "We can't change the buses. We've already slowed them 1 down at bit," declared Board 5S5S. ms&xz. 5S-5U <�������� 'StS boys in the family. RATHBpNE���-Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Rathbone of Pender Harbour" are ' happy at the arrival of their fmst.daughter Come to the Adult (Peg-tuner's Square Dance Class at the LEGIOM HALL -SECHELT Friday, ��ecemba? 6tit - 8KJ0 p.m. fro 10t3Q[jB.ni. DONATION 56c EACH ; CALLER -t- MAURICE r|EMSTREET fanhtMkmmm 1 4 I I s 1 1 * ��� J?.;-i"s; * s * ��� * -^ ������' -' *"*Vi > ( < I ����� 1 �� I- T - . Z\~r< \ "������-'fc'CSJ- * I ''Z'z'ul * * ti"-"f"- V- * l:iK':*f. ��� wx v~i$$. ��� I h X'h& f- f V offer from Realty of.the Propp property Wendy Maureen, weight U consisting of I ^ acres for $9500 J lb. She has two Jittle~,5rc- was tendered. - thers. __ Page 10. The Sechelt Peninsula Children Hist .��� Times, Wed., Dec. 4,1963 ���IK , 1 'P- 'V ' SB,�� ��� - I. sp. , r ���*.-J *��� V* *t I CHjILDREN wail ing from 2:15 unjnT.,4 p^m. for a homeward bus, cdusec Render parents to conriplajjri ��)u,t to put ihe sm&H Egmont bus on | an ,6xtra/ run to /W�� Point would invplve on extra 20 miles [a day,' ... i | nly 2Q miles here but it'- -? "*" ""H fT", would cause a-chain reaction kiting Volunteer work the' in ihll the i other areas!,", con- community club has been tui- teniJed Leo Johnson. "���{ * ab'e to meet its share of-the hich dp you want?" ask- work/ > \ i' ~\ ed |jMrs. Ball. "Are you pre-��� "What' happens to the parid to pay fojr 'thel trans- poardfs allotment ifi it isn't perflation you want;or |'dotyou Used?-' enquired Bill Mai* want us to stick] to the bare - colm. ]< j ', shamble minimum?" J i��it goes back into general children i are funds. Sometimes the' money earlyj rising as not requested/ but! Mr, Spi school, [the eer is always very careful a matter of dollars^.and cents bout having all available shouldn't- even Jba' consider- funds spent on the \ grounds, ed' declared Frank" Lee.j stated Leo Johnson.j 'Which would be - greater, J-Jlf ��� was pointed j} out ^e u*ansportatiqh. or more rural board pays nothing for-the "iWhen young involved in this" and late after" idkjois?" use of the grounds. The department urges tlak- ^"^ cU$> Pavs ing schools to the * younger FENCE it ihl dren," replied Mrs. i Ball. . �����,. _ ., Boole, at Gibsons \ turned JJ���1. c_omra^mtJf The com the takes club doWrn the referendum -because ?*??$* ^l"^}?1^* ftf 4> wanted a Jarger school SffiJ*1 ^ ho*P< .bu1Mlh,! nth more facil ties." -' SJSf^-.vf %I TK 1xf5t' cfi- ��� , ��� xil ixi. * should either fence jit or if ufc Fleming, felt that the refer- &�� declared Lee, ] i mourn went tq defeat. be- ( . mftt;^��� ' A .. . i *.. i of adeouate'' t A motion was put that, thi of adequate ^^ ^^ ^ ^pproache<: to purchase of lease the com- rsujse of- lack stibltcity.' SROUNDS FLOODED munity club' grounds. b r i. "Fill the school grounds! all- ' "Although ~ the |'boardj "i$ you want, but until the, drains^ broadminded about]. the ' use afe opened it's useless," was' of the grounds for rommumV the "Opinion of��� 5. Leei on the affairs, we would jvant tq be ded playing field, | -" assured' the yourjg- peppl* [Ofe department of high- would have access1; to'them, vJaVs * is draining we$er onto observed Lee. I ��� -I" i newsretioriv by Elisabeth Lonnoberg ���<���'- > ^ MR, and "Mrs. J|. Chippendale have rently mcived into'their . new home on Senview LaneTlt was the former home of\Mr, 'and Mrs. Noman Harrison, who moved to Vancouver. | Other new residents oiTSea-* view Lane, are Mr*. *and.Mr$. Budd' Feamleyf who have moved into the former home of Mr. and Mrs.' Bower. -We welcome" Mr.-and Mrs.' "Dan Currie anjdj daughter Cathy who have rhijived from Selma Park tot n��fir -brimd-new home. i | i - < Mrs.. As Swan] and daughter Eleanor attended the Bolshoi ballet .in Vancouver Saturday, , November 16. Also in attend- JCm^NUjY^ has. been SSSTsSStS^t^lt appc -mted| editor of 1 he Sechelt Peninsula Times which Lonneberg of Wfest Secbeltand begins publication today. She is prolific writer and. has, Mrs. H, Carter of Selma J^arkT- Norm Watson was taken' suddenly ill last week and flown to St. Paul's Hospital. ' We wish him'lo speedy',re- ? eovery, Several lpca*t hunters have returned with game. "Ben Ffi- - gon< and Don Caldwell with moose each, and Milt v>nne~ 'berg and Harry Batchelor with an elk and'a deer.. _, ��� Dave Cassels was visiting his parents Rev. and Mrs. S. Cassels, over the Armistice -day weekend. - V i for rndnyi yeorS, token aiji active interest in th<p area. Meet Joan Donle ei commutiity ti.'f stated Mrs. erop. a ^r- club proper- "That's usually ,ujp toith? Muriel Cam- principal," said Labf Johnsor. riley . > ; Time Sechelt Times Editor Sunshine Coast fan "I'VE SEENidrdmatie changes jn Sechelt Peninsula since - i came he^e 24 yeais ago to nurse in St, AAar/s Hospjr tal," say^ Joan, DonfeyTpo greerteyed, brunette, native^of w J t i i_. -* J -.* i , , DISCUSS KINDERGARTEN e district etngineer^ook-.- Kindergarten re'cWed ., ed|at these grounds and fett fuli dise^sXdn a^liMadeirr ratted Mrs. D. Smith. ��� c^unoolation seemeti to b^ ccordirig to | F. - Lee. the ,the prbblem. The 'cpmmunitV water-was runnibg before the haK w&s suggested'but boar" raajd was built, j "U's no use members'doubted iff it woul passing the buck," he said passfite ittspecticlnJJ Meetim "This-is a I problem of three went On record d? bein^r "*" reighbors. -(..It's | the "school favour] of- kindergarten if todrds plugged i drains .that questionnaire sent ]6ut to pai- zrd keepihg waiter on (the ents received - an ] affirmativ * community'club [grounds, and response. '. * '��� \- . ttS? jSlra SnSare "' Mrs. | Ball 'expiated tran��. eeping water on both-prop- portation^to, kmderjgarien Is ^r-' - ; ��� l1 ' -the. responsibility b'f : PfU, ent.' Classes last- two and one- half hours eactj day,' with a minimum of 15 children, an a maximum of 52^ (Two cl ses of 26). She .reported' 1 Sechelt kindergarten-has cb^t in the neighborhood of I $10i tb^it we are the. seveni althiest district in BO," shl Saskdtchtwan "Our area has the best climate in Canada and has, tremendous*' potential. It is this, potential we hope to-develop through' the���Sechelt Peninsula Tutks." Married \o * Bob Donley, they ^recently celebrated i their 22nd wedding anniversary. "Life has been hectic,"! she says. "Bting married to a rugged vin iividualist and raising five individualistic children (four boys and one j girl) has-been like living in a three-ring ��� circus. [; Joan has [held a commercial fisherman's license,, has "worked as tfdl sawyer irt their- sawmill, t4,My husband ,was always a gentleman," she interjects, "ie always tool: his hat. off when he handec me the", peavey") was secretaiy of P.H, and]Sechelt Liber4 As- wansdn Bros. Excavating and , Ditching Septic Tanks and Drain Fields Concrete "Gravel arid Sand JUJLVERTj DRa![NS , '-The culvert ojn 'community !ub property al$o i drains' the- ichpol property,'[ Mrs, Cameron informed' the| meeting, "jHqw can anyone look at- lat -creek ��� and] expect >" the rojuhds' to be dry when it * ari't _ get away? - The . drain* claimed. ZZ Sinful ^>�� M^- F1*^��ff Ata1��*rWw rXtt ndT ??T,> ^ ^Sartens paid off as I therje rS? U?'f i �� ur"' �����" ' were fewer .repeaters in grade "The |best plan," he contm- i0neL "This is-a Saving aslt- ued,'"ii for. the | three neigh- costs about. $550,'" a year to boiirs fx> get together -.and educate one child." Ope ei-; worjk c-ut-a busjness-like ar- , ector. cOaimed, "Parents jus A rangement to. clear the ditch- want to use kindergartens as\ es.J About four days a year baby sifters-," biit Mrsp Bal jy/oUld do it. Two, in the countered with, |) "socializing- fsprmg and ts/o\ in the 'fall 'is an asset, especially iri aress would, keep, thel grounds 90 where communication is lin- percent dryer."' ,''- f' i ited." \\ ��� | ,{ The meetingJ^decided ,���the . Votes of thanks!were tenc- boatd should take immediate,�� ered by Mrs. Fleming ;o the steps to meet the community- school board for) the [man/ Jclub and the .department-of Ismail courtesies.' render��L public w*orks in regards- to land to' John'Daly fdr hs the.drainage problem on the., work as a representative, and Madeira . Park ^ .school play especially for his assistance maintenance j with the fishing {class, j open\ ditches i Bill Malcolm and Frank measure.* ,j Lee, were elected.' as feprl- Box 172 dn'niroinwmnwinw ����<>ww%i>��vwwwif<#ww>��ww��i��itw��wv��>in(����inn��w*vvi>i��ww<w����w��qw����i' Sechelt Phone ��85-9866 rid- time sociation, also, Mackenzie ing isecrelary; and one secretary of Pender' Haifbour PTAI and Recreation Commission. - She- speit three "iyears ���- ��� school tnstee during which time she vas instrumenlal in getting tie Pender Harbour high "school. She also played a part in ��� he establishnw nt of the rural piaiTdelivery cut of Halfmoon Bay. ���=' ' . "Poliyfcs is the lifeblosd of our' society.' I believe if more women took ah active put in 93 SALE CONTINUES Borgoin* in every department, Loyaway your choice till Christmas ... a small deposit jceurc* any item. "W"���" . rait,, area. And ^the staff be^isked to as an^emergency pEVELOPED JOINTLY W ,&��� ' sentatives. n This school, play areas is; politics at our social resolved," she maintains, llilUIUJI nan owned one part by the school SWANSON BHOS; BUY board and one part; by: the ' The Swanson b'rotheri, Le community club. Up until re- and Harold, have! purchase :ent^- it has. beeh developed the equipment of StockweL . ointly. The .boarjd ,iias bud- -. & Sons. Both boys are former,' &i jeted a sum of money each employees of Evans Coleman |^�� yearf which has been matched plant at Hillside, ]whichl is i[n SSkS >y the 'community- club , in the process'\ of" being dilsmarl- ^he iform of volunteer'labour T" tied. Len, a shovel' operator, and equipment, This arrange-.'' has -resided iri Gibsons Mr men goes back jto ^he time, .seven years. Harold, -a I- plant' ihe school'Was'built because " carpenter;-'has lived in " he grounds wer4 not large chelt-for ten years,' enough.".. ���, ^ -;.| ^ j ' -. The transfer becomes ^Because of difficulty hi!sol-; 'tive-December Istj.! " >e; per- mmmm9 $5*9�� -per year >H scarries- m* mmUo Mj��@>1k fm* ihe effei &mm emvmope ym Wedne��duy9B . i < Sechelt Peniiisula^Ws* l��. PHONE 885-9654 or 885-0952 >{"a < _ ��� .- .-. =/- Tho. Sechelt Peninsula Times, Wei, Dec 4,-19-63 Psge 1 f f��g&%g^&$&i Let flowers say "Merry Christmas" for you �� . ��. as gilts.��.and in your own home! We have all the traditional Yuletide'favorites ,:. ..and many-attractive new. arrangements: Come, see, select 1 Place your orders; - yearly an4 avoid disappointment. TABLE CENTRES PLANTERS POiNSETTAS T -\ CHRISTMAS GREENS CERAMIC VASES CJJT FLOWERS ; f FtOWElfcS1KMP PhoW 885-4455 ~ \VL \ .j ���Jk- LADIES' WEAR *t i- Christinas Gifts for ler Adsm her at Ghrisrnos - - �� _ with the smartest gifts that ever* went under a-tree; See us for.a^foshronwise; r ' .array of styles/ smart, dressy and-dramatic; - _ - 5 - - -i I ' '-' r "^ Coats - Coreoefs - Dresses Skirts-Blouses-Coroigans fc Pull-Overs �� Housecoats Lingerie - Leather Hcndbagt ond Miiliitei'y * Ladies* wear is our only business.. # # - LADIES' WEAR , SECHELT Phone - 885-2002 GIBSONS .Phone_ * 885-2109 ^ ^~jC 'Make ^ the Merriest r ~ Christmas' ._;>^a gift that keeps- r - ���-- X '' - -obtgiving" -evervtlday of the.yeari- ;/ jwwwwmwmmwwwwwww^^ Vfaa��*^L3^mm^iK^wri -Jfe* Ploying Santo; Ploy if Smart.. .. With one of the fine gift Items nowl on display. Choose NOW white stocks ore complete. . - PS.���-He*e_sre iusf.afew Hems you'll find areandVthe. store to please everyone on your tistz '_ '- TOYS-��� GIFTWARE . LUGGAG| v _- SMALL APPLIANCES C RECORD PLAYXRS 4 STEREO SETS . * TRANSISTORS I fronyfust $19.00 ��� . Generous Trade-la now available aa your present T.V. GIVE HIS... WARDROBE 4 WITH YOUR Sales and Sewice \. Phone HU SS5-9713 Want ta put your man in "seventh heaven" for Christmas? Help him to laafaMts very best witKd gift to wear from c*ir*��-unning selection. ^Nothing else you can give will get so close - to man! J - - " ~: I - *** McGregor Socks ���*- Forsyth Shirts r *r Luigi "Shirts * Aero Slacks "I ���k Currie B^elts SECHELT Phone 885-9330 ^7 -. I "I **-*^l i t 1 t l i > * -: I - i k 1 * -4- w Students adopt orphaned girl STUDENTS' qX\Sechelt, Elem- a - entaity , school, under the! Unitarian 'Service' Cmmlttee of < Canada ,are contributing to^ the support' of -Pushpam, an' eight-yearrold orphan girl' of ,Coimat>r^' in India. Madras State,' year the grade 5 stu- imtiated1 the plan in 1 to .lesons in Social ��3? \T V :' 4* '���!;��� * * *��� " - 1, \-' South ''. La$t - dents response _ _ , < StudieisUthey started to think ���.'of cnidnen whjo were not so ���well '<^}-Mr.>,|Mactavish; the ; teacher pf-thej class at that ���\time claims that the action of >. ' the students eous. -')'��� Last ,$96.- started-in the .grade 5 class, 'and" gradually spread f to the whole school. This year they raised tljieir $96. quota by October. " ���Home -*���[*�� v^ =w xwi ����*iinta*��s.*s.��' ���**W*��^Sr��eT''jMiKSSW?%f^���� een - of - the - week WHEN the" Grade Eleven" results Icarrie out one at Pender Harbour was [surprised h standing Clubs iornied lyear's ^collection of activities PENDER HARB<buk high school (this yeir is o hive of - -.- bustling adivify. A good selection of clubs has been was .spontan-^. forme^ ond Q\\'2re receiving enthusiastic support from the students. 1 - ��� ��� - J : - ��� ' Future Teachers and Fu- cheerleaders to the annual ture Nurses have been selling ' volleyball ' t jurnament. Pen-. hot dogs and chocclate bars der girls made it to the .fin- to raise funds. The film club als, but were defeated by El- plans ito -show trhvelogues-sof phinstone. {Fender and Elph- lk'.��.na<m > Initios fnr a ��anall - inctnrm Krixn; +i<v? for RftCOnd died and left for-her Pusl roam's1 father 'when' she wasi three her"^wther to- care 1 and her, year-old brojther.1 Af- "ter a three-year struggle her LmOther died of typhoid fever. Pushpam, then six, sand her brother iwere 'taken 'into the home , qf a | neighbor. jRut times were "so, hard-iiii India, and? tie' food J so* scarce ..that neighbour, could .vffle for pushpam "brother' any- longer. ���--^oWf'Faishpara and ther -are? in the Coimbatore The' childrer florae., ine ciuuireu vi . chelt* Elementary sehool tributf to her| suppofct not ,pro- and I her 1 I European ��� "cities [for a small charge." Most popular are the dance \ club ' sponsored���sock hops every - Friday at -noon, although the bi-monthly school ; paper, H'xtorur Lites, is making its wjy into public approval. The drama club is finally choosirjg p. play to produce. November 15 "\jras set aside as Sadie -Hawkits Day..'All the' students and teachers character- her ibro- of Se- DEAR BESSIE; ,. goingrwith "a- girl pr .quite ��� a- wnife.i Lastf week I "incited ��� I hej; uj> our house ifdr dinner, ��� j* Her table manners jare I the ��� ; worst. She practically Sprawl- . ' ed on the table5, to eat, .-I' like^- ���" her =4 good - deal, but I was - i really ashamed for her, What ��� I' ��� can I do?| ~t.C.^ J ^ ��� >, "Dear L^C,:~This is ajdeli- ' cats- thing tojjhandife without- } hurting anyone's feelings, but ���\ handle it youj must. jWiieh. the . i opportunity isj right you might ' "jell* her about someone i you ^ 1 once went} torith who; had pret- ty awful- manners arid how of- �� I fendejd you Vfrere by it. .Good 7 �� ��� ,���,table Lmatmers -.����re ] - not -; too- "-v - hard"to come by.once,a person knows they,might rieedjsome* '. sharpeninjg up.. If you handle I * it right, She'U begin to take | stock1 ,an�� notice how 'other . i ^people bejhayji at the table- If i i you'knoW it, is, bad training, I be more .patient with her. But if you know it-.is. just, care- -' lessness, you can take a|mord , , direct approach., ' . DEAR BESSbk-fl like���a_boy'' -I don't j know very v well. He j, 1 has a, good I BacT<ground and . ' ' is very nice.| He has seen me' , ^ofteiji in 'school,,.smiled,, and ��� ' ^sometimes said hello. Once he came tjo. classes in istic Dogpatch diess. For this' day, ^he ; gymniSium walls ) were adorned with portraits of.thej popular- :hsracters of cbn- this fictitious conn unity. An "extended noon-hour dance climaxed the'day. November 23. Pehder host ed' the volleyiKll teams of , ���m r Brooks, Max, Cameron, Elph -I have been~s~histonei and their caches and last July,'no o learn that Shiiley Haddock had achieved high standingland won the^ "Know Our Canada" contest sponsored by.-the local PTA, the winner being the student jwhc achieves the 'highest. Jmark in Socials 30. f Sliirley is well known tor the FfA for she jhas assisted in their annual Fish Derby. She has" done aH the routine clerical work of recording the ty weigh-ins^���a thankles's, absorbing I job. The pro- vfrom the Derby ,go to Pender Harbour High iol scholarship fund, so Shiriey helps" willingly and cheerfully. -Unself ke;mote ^ -Hiijh Schot pfeno for. instane boW tied for second place behinc- the elated and, "triumphant Max Cameron team. v At time of writing the whole schoo: is organized for the iFun Carnival which the Students'" i Council sponsors, yearly as \\& major fund-rais-' ing activity.-The affair promises" to be "a real success if one;can -judge from our enthusiastic [school and anticipate^ community support. hears,"1 Us- lent can me some money, i How, rr can I get to i know him better, .'without jbeirig suspected? ��� ���.Deterrnined j , r ' Dear Determined: |��� "WJhy in the wbrld should you be "suspeeuid!li of anything ex- ��� -cepHf being friendlyi? The boy has! certainly indicated that he likes | you. Wheri he|smiles and| greets- you, stop and talk to him for* ta "while. H , there - . is ai party to which you cart- invijtel him, I do * soi'The only thing h^.can suspect is that you1 like him- Thijs can only result1 in his feeliijg flattered- ���a desire to gfet to know better. Ilf he passed .you he halljwith his'nose high ie a1r,.yqu*d have a. prob- . Deu*''"^isgiisted: s��� By all meansf switch td the "voca- tioial school: If your guidance ��� counsellbis~in high; (school and " your parents agree and # you feel" ypu aref unabje to do'bet��� | ��� terj in regular high school stu-' dies_^ou should ��� make the - swinge. You will be "able to use your time to much better advantage and provide your- 1 self with skills for,a job-"when, you,graduate."---- I- . "-��� u hc- OWN OPINION* The rather disgruntled tel jguest wits paying his bill. ''Here are some" -.views of our] hotel, t<> take wjthyou," said the enterprising clerks '������ "No, tharks," snapped the departing | guest. -"I have my own views of your, hotel.' MELLON GIBSONS ^HROBBItTS C^EEK W WILSON CREEK ^ SECfiELT ��� WfiEWIOON bay '! X ' * MAI)E1WI PARK H 1 /:v*"*" I - r *gabd|enbay - ��� service" is the Shirley's' life at . She' plays the ���emblies,. works on committees for the school pauer, the dance club, /and th�� drama club.\She is *year- book editor/ Whenever ithere is a job to be done that re- qu res more 'than average 'ab�� ility and devotion < Perhaps Shirl' will ualy Shlrl does! University lis* Shirley's mediate goal, although her lor g-term ambition is to tra\ ve:. To further^ this ambition sh< s writes -and receives long letters from several penpals. Since Shirley's family oper-1 ati! Haddock's Marine Service at Madeira Park, part of her in erest in travel may be ar- , oused by her conversation with tourists who visits lovely 'Pender Harobur. Shiriey will take her Grade 10 pianoforte examination in January which means practicing all through the Christ- 5'1?>V'iO'v *-.-*' !'^"f7'i*j i ,mas tau -insione ana wieu uyauivs aim vnn. y.wnf. .����� j--���. | ������-* - ' j . . ��� I . i '. . . '' i % ��� "��� I ' S "Shirley I laddock .-,/teen ol the week vacation - period.. She it piano f sr .three years, "beiore school caught up with me,T she-explains. She con- ;fidep to, your reporter that she mopes eventually to swing to jazz and popular" She satisfies this urge at the mom- mt by plunkirg; a banjo at a pretty good clip/ salute Shirley Hadciock' ;nder Harbour's first /eek". We pre-.- future for a , living proof ^nation of coun- a good home produces teenagers that an entipe community can ��� be proud of! j 885-9654 :\. '. . ��� ��� - Seotelt Peninsul Box 381 ���Sechelt, '<��ZIg��M��Wm't are interested in becoming a for the Sechelt phone or Write us stating your If you ! .Carrier i ; Times, <��� ��� i full name, address, date of ��� ��* ' .I school ;rade. Carrier delivery will start i i - |in January. rgxmswnremi wtww****"**"**"* mmmnummman Square Indian . . -:." '" , ^ (?) stoiy on how lasojiatch came f o area ��� By Bob- Donley LOUIS SPOTTED LIVERwas a square. An Indian square. . . The tribe of course, would not have recognized the' term; nor would the recently arrived whites, who had arrived and were still arriving, in their sailing.vessels, because the date -was circa 18����, 'AJD.i ���* . ��� ' that-is. These sailing vessels . dark,, hairy coat, yet the'head ^were bound for the Royal City, and face'seemed to be covered and among their passengers with .a-hair of a different were -the,-- Royal .Engineers, /olour ��� a jflaming red. sent out in His Majesty's ser- /,. - vice to survey townsites in the* MUST BE YETI . new colony of British^ Colum- ��� ��� oia. . ��Louis was a kipper���two- faced and no-.guts. And lazy too. This laziness was actually : what soured the rest of the tribe. Some of the boys caught fish... Others dug Clams. Still others killed deer and game. . All this contributed tq the communal kitchen of Jhe' little Indian, settlement- at Sechelt, about forty miles up the coast from the Royal City. Louis Spotted Liver wanted to be a Medicine Man. He felt that his yearning for superior .knowledge put .him in the favoured position of' relieving f him from the menial hunting and fishing tasks of the village. . - - Today, however, the' elders : of the tribe decided that" Louis ���must contribute at least one day a week to supplying meat for the-pot. This ultimatum had been delivered to him firmly and emphatically ��� no labour,* -no "clams; ��� -_-.*- HEADS FOR .CREEK Louis set out Reluctantly" along the beach in the.direction of the creek about-: "twO.- miles south of Sechelt, He car-, ���ried a. fish spear and a length" - of .deer hide resembling a long - ropel His intent was to acquire *-. food in the easiest manner, and to him the spawning salmon in the creek represeted the most easily tapped source, Louis felt resentful and frustrated. The tribe must be made to realize his worth-They needed someone t o dance around them whemthey were �� ill- to drive out the "demons. After all, someone had to make . them see that it was'not the food, or lack of it that made them ill, but the evil spirits." - What else? It was a cold raw day in late fall. Louis shuffled along deep " in-thought Hu hugged hls-deer . hide jacket -closer about his ears. He was in thouble with q the spirit world, he knew, and - as he plodded along the. beach, " every log, boulder and tree assumed a riguificant shape. He ' spoke to each .one in turn and formulated-" the*:, appropriate ' answer. So deep was heen- grossed in his meditation that he -almost stumbled' into the roaring creek.' He -recognized ��� that the roar was from the angry spirits of the salmon king��who protected the fish in the stream. ;. -.. - Louis* eyesight was poor���a 1 fact that he had withheld-from -��� the tribe-for.some time. As he. peered intently, up the stream he thought that he saw a moving object behind a large windfall log. it "seemed to be on- all fours, looking into the stream. It couldn't be" a bear- ��� it was not quite large enough. ^Louis' 1 weak1 eyes watered with the , effort: It 'seemed to have" a" - This, moaned Louis to him- * self must be Yeti, This was" Sasquatch. He sank to his knees in terror and babbled to his tribal- Gods -to protect him. He dared not run lest it would .overtake' him an devour, him. .His only salvation was~"-to kill it. But how*"*^ ; -,His*furtiye eyes lit upon a knobby branch of a tree laying od the -ground. If he could hit the Sasquatch on^the head,and. stun it, he would be able to scuttle off home with a head start. ' - _ '' Timorously he hefted the club and sneaked up behind the- log. It could net hear bim-be- Cause'of the roar of the creek..' The-monster seemed to beHft-, ing water to" its face with its paw. Louis struck out blindly from behind with the club. There "was a sharp.crack as the club hit bone.. The terrified Louis sped for. home, terror lending wings to his feet. "> Louis' tale of the Sasquatch, - 1 the mythical giant, struck fear into the hearts'of the staunch- " est tribesmen.' The dreaded Sasquatch must be. foraging farther afield. Louis* adventure, though doubted,, still added to his stature and relieved him- of further menial duties. It was at least sux months be^' -fore the "tribe summoned up - sufficient -courage to venture" near the creek for proof. When they did investigate there were _ the bones of ar very large, manlike creature^ and fur, obviously from a coat or pelt.'Mice," ravens and packrats had dispatched < most of the evidence. The remains were gathered up and buried in a deep hole and -the place rendered'tabu for many moons. ��� -r *" - -In an -office in the Royal City, a very-clerical individual in stiff- collar and cuffs re- . marked to a.mustachioed offi- -��� - cer of military -bearing, "sir, our next ship leaves for - London soon and I am completing the final report on our-sur- " yeyors' field work. Do you wish - me to include the current .list of engineers and the sick- and casualty list?" - _;."'��� "Yes," mused the command-' ing officer. "You might also include Murphy on the miss- ring list. I often wonder .what ���- happened to that big, foolish " redheaded Irishman. He dis- - appeared a year ago while duck hunting in a small boat. Drowned in a south-east gale, I presume." ' NEW BUSINESS OPENS" 4 The Candy Box, a new bus- - iness opened November 28 by Anne Evans, handles good candies, imported. chocolates, smokes, and gift- items. Fresh -. -supplies of chocolates are . made up as required-for'the ," .Candy Box by Grant's Chocolates. ". - - \ - The Secherr Peninsula Times, Wed., Pet. 4, 1963 Pag# 13 Motion passed ... '. , ��� - Sechelt councillors ban shooting in-area . - - "*-.'.. AS A result of a report-from G. A. Cooper, principal of -' - Sechelt Elementary-School concerning firing-of shots in the vicinity of the schooi during school hours, -Sechelt councillors passed a motion banning the use of firearms" Within the village. - '��� : ���r-* J AxsK?mpanyirLg the complaint vras^ a tetter .from Magistrate A. Johnson .pointing out that discharge of lirearrri in this case was illegal.under sections 11 (2) of the Game Act and 165 (la) cf the Criminal Code. ��� ASK CONDEMNATION ACT. } Sechelt and District Chamber of Commerce requested passage of a building' con- - dernnation act to enforce demolition of the old, unused iruildings on the waterfront. 2n this regard a." letter'was -read from Sechelt Lands Ltd. -advising council of sale of "xhis land to Sq^iarnish Valley" Holdings- \ \. - ." -APPLICATIONS IN j Applications for ^additional ���help in the municipal office" were considered. This* posit- _ CDR. KEN GRANT . . . .- killed ini air crash Gibsons naval officer killed COMMANDER Kenneth E. Grant, who was ��� killed" in Montreal plane crash was the snn of Mrs. E. B. Grant of Gibsons. . - . - Although "he was born and went to school in Vancouver. he spent all his summers in the family summer home, which is now his mother's permanent residence. He was always "fond of the sea. "He obtained- his B-A- from U.B.C. in 1933,- and for a year worked on the Sun newspa- . per, before Joining the navy. He wis in the first officer's training group at Royal Roads," and graduated from there in 1940. Last'spring, he was in'command of- the 9th Canadian Escort Squadron." then was" appointed to Hamilton as ' Command" Officer Sea Cadets. " - ��� - Besides his mother, a dignified and gracious lady, -he leaves to mourn him his wife 'and one daughter in Hamilton, and' three .-sisters���Mrs. E. B. Matheson, Mrs. Tnomas Beynbn and Mrs. Thomas Johnson. . / PTA meeting .' - > [ Elementary teachers supervision thanked PTA CONVENER, Mrs, Goeson,.reported a profit of $90.05 had been realized on" the rummage sale. She recommended a donation of $5 be made to the.hospital auxiliary, along with a fetter thanking them for the use of the more centrally located hospital cottgge. ' '". A letter from Gordon E. ��� :���"' ���~ Johnson, district superinten- * the junior secondary level. He dent of schools, was read by - passed - out mimeographed president Mrs. T. Lamb.-"in ���- sheets -showing the proposed 4 which he asked the. members I changes in vocational and tech-- cosal to "hold the application over ~��s lorugras we_cac hold on to" >t as a public Ceat." _- Arrangement* -are' to be made to ."have the Christma.* tree cp early.- BuJdmg' permit .wit approved to remove an Old cot- -_tage qn..t�� the property of Lloyd Turner for the purpose of storing ; furniture from Hr.z Secielt.Inn.. . ' - Provisional' budget -to the; end of-May. 10S4, in the amount-of $18,000. was approved -* IS. J^" Airport fgranfc of "$750 -*C\ .be.paid., "-j-:..-^-;. I" - ' . |-Nsxt meetings-Decvftrber 1. will" be devoted to di$cc?s:cn of amendments; to tha r��=cn- ing bylaw.-.-.... - - J TOURISM^ DISCUSSED ' "S. Dawe reported on the :".���� ion will p$y S250 a month far"-'meeting ^the; Greater Van- fctii *,>r>oJ ��-ir.t/��rrrt��r,t anrt . coover r"xsser vaj-ey anc full time"* employment and $1.65 an hour for 14 hours a .week, part time. .7 !-���-:. '-���-" 1- Council decided .a1 male em*- " ployee would be '~ Jhare suitable since he couii also be 'employed to do c^ual labor , such as mowing grJis<t- filling -' pot-holes. Tm not corivm- 'ced,** said Councillor S. Dawe, ' as he registered a negative :vote." : Village clerk T- Rajner-was ' authorized to interview ^nale -applicants. " Lease of Porpoise Bay gov- : eminent wharf- as a seaplane float was discussed, and held over. ' Councillor t*. Parker pointed out the irnportaacc cf this facility. 1 He related orm Watson, would ~have had _t6 be packed on -.i stretcher around to Schroeder's.to board a plane for Vancouver had the wharf not beer, available- He .agreed to the pro- ajjey and Sunshine |C6ast. TouttsC Bureau ��� he j attended" in Kew "^Westrnitaster.: ! -. ". "The Fraser Valley is.very interestedf in the tourist business," hef said.; *^ot only the ��� Couacils J azsti ; ChaiAbars . of Cotrm^erce, but a^so groups of businessmen, ;��� are prontotins '-twirisrn.** {; - }��� �� " ��� This organization s= ' rup- ported. b^ a 10-cent per--csp- ita levy.f .Greater y*nccuver .-coatributes 75 percent of the- " cost. Fraser Valley 12'e per : cent- and! Sunshine. Cksa&t 2**" percent.; i Secheit ccsntrfcutes ; $5<3 for its SWiresidceiti This year, this organiEstion hopes-to raise $70,000 zmr. this plus" a inatching - grant will be put into advertising. --* He referred Council to an article about this area in the. -_ "Western. Homes and Living" magazine- " Delegates.' attending "from thfe area .'wtre S. Dawe and J- To>-nbee from- Sechelt; L. Larson ' and R. '" Murdoch- from Pender. Councillor "W. Swain poia- - ' ted out other areas were richer than we are. - Two sug- . gestions for disscrnisatksn" of tourist information were put" forward:. -. . (1) To cornpilei tentslize 'and distribute tourist iaform-' . ation from & booth.' ta the village; . (2) -place s;gns in stores .Tourist Infortnatioc; Hex." ; -* * Parker - reported "that the new road "at the church wtil r cost about S300. Council indicated . favcur- able feeling to a joint plan proposed -to run Christmas A ���Xg'igtgtg'g'gg'glSg'g'gSg^^^ I; Chrtstmms ���___ Special T.V. PICTURE TUBES ���2 year guaronee $42.50 installed ���1 year guarantee $38.00 installed DIETER'S /. T.V. & Hi-Fi Sefvice 1538 Gower Point Rd., Gibsons - Phone 886-9384 GOVERNMENT CERTIFIED TECHNICIAN w i^Es^^'S'ft'i'*l7^'^'^'a^'fe?^'* I i m K A of the Sechelt--community to. study .and consider the' possir' bility of arvoeational school in- Sechelt. He wished the people: to make their wishes known* thru their PTA's and- local- ratepayer groups: �����_ : - Sechelt elementary teachers- "were thanked on behalf of the- ��� mothers of West Sechelt for -supervising 'their- children between 8 "and 9 sun. "The-mo-' thers should be extremely, grateful to the teachers for this supervision of their children,- as the teachers are paid to teach the children, not super- - vise them," said Mrs. Beck. * - George Cooperi Sechelt ele-" mentary principal, was asked if it was the responsibility of." the teachers to'supervise the children in this case. He replied, "it is, a debatable ques- -tion.** * - "j . W.S. Potter" principal of Elphinstone Secondary school spoke to the.parents regarding - the changes in . curriculum. , brought about by the Chant ; Royal Commission .report,".in grades seven, eight and nine ��� the new math course, the introduction of French at the grade, eight level, the retention of grade_seven in- elementary schools and other changes at ^ugn/MMSixxx nical stream at theiehicir see- r- U$Ss-Lf?��3-}^ one end of the ondary level which he had Just received -from, the department: of education." There followed a question period. It.was a reflection on the interest in "education'that there were so few parents present to hear this informative and interesting -outline of the future of education in our sec* ondary schools. village to the ot��er at a cost of approximately SIS to eaci business. Children begin by asking their parents questions. and not realy listening to the answers; and they end by giving their "-parents*" answers without'even listeniRg^io "the questions. I * tif-fttftf* ftt/t-t f*t*t'frtfttttit#??-*tft#f4rw*1**irr***?*#f-*tf*i'*-0-* .AMOW-4-#! JAHI^^E. .SERVICE LTD, *** Complete Buildmg: Maintetiance -k Commercial ��� Industrial . - ��� f ** Employees Bonded���Liablity Insurance Call S&5^5tf J ; FREE ESTIMATES . I :.-* .v ��� *��/: Poge 14 The Sccheltj Peninsula Times, Wed., D?c. ���r J fiques, UN ; . . B��B Se@eis 4,19e3 *\ obd*' show ��� I, I- * . ����� , ' .-' *.- NEW ADDITIONS to Gibsons Third .Annual Hobby Show. nW space. this year were ah antique and United .Nations sectipn. -"* jOrganizer and tspark? plug of.'the fentune1 show,/Mrs., t Wnru W/ Duncarji says "the quality of arts and ciafts ,thjs year-was slightlyjjhigner-thau ������t-���c-1������'���-*- ���-���- last year, but. attendance wa& cellVcar Club; down ^ due tb_-\the ^ssassina- United nationls Ition ^of President; Kermedy.~( j^ R, Grant," Mia ' J All. proceeds- of the show) Mrs.' M. "Usher, Mrs. dma* Cptce: {- is jeno7aied8 r BY WAY'of marking 16 years ,��. -of service to the" community ., of- "Selma /Park, money has been -spent. o*4renovating the ; interior of thi Centre, / - ''-"-i The storagi "cupboard shelves-were5 redesigned .to make, * ���r+^>^m*x&)*&rif^p&tu*t$pefrr *H_-fr* ��gj. ^ V Used by crJIW. It^^e^diiigijiferaiy \? oiisd FOR" THE,past six yeaVs a .free iending,Horary has "been sponsored ,hy Selrna Park1 convmunity "centre, for the The * hall- floor *- "s<! of all residents ,V nJ. |- went. "to x .Arbutus "Rebekah k .afe, Mrs. Adams. y^LodgeIfo. 76;- -. ; .' ,- . J, -. Lac/ -cloth, "ttitit, |J The:-judges Maurice tElls i /Grant#- second, /and Mrs. ^John Gerhard* had ~yside; third, Mrs.-. (a difficult time due to��� the ^ciaL/ Mrs. - Grant, high calibre of the exhibibts. -t ~CutJjJwork,- firi% T-- special, 3. <3ranV M. Hut- ^as been sahded, and. refin- ��� .Waiter-Waddell, err originate membef of the'centre, shed in "-a " golden~-b,rown was the vol^6feerxtistoclian\ foe "five years. Nqw Mrst W, -shade -of *". scMfr proof - surfac- ^ Sheridan is' the. Volunteer v��� f���~��� ���' 'fe*^^^*^^*^ -'custodian, with.her dau'ghters ' St-the Center since inception ��� ^"tJ^^rL^inri SwP*��La"^i, *��<* p<?rine Li*'te' as **\Mt.' U you arecurious on the\shelves.. Begg; second, $ rs. Mrs. 7 Begg; spe The kitihen-wails "have >w> until" four each lso* beeh^Te-painted, and .^g^g^ ubrary-Com-' I^TheNprize*' by I, Wallace; mission, Vietoria^rovides & fiction s%r^ of six winners of at ^fjoor* i$ to .be ' re-done -Shortly >h WWt^* rA"harurini cunbWrd has -boat0*100 books uTSeptember, the -NobelNPrize has been do^ ��� _. white- .j A banging cupboard, has ,which <is repiaced-in January nated. recently. The box-, of Mrs.*. E. Mrs.. Duncan wishes .to thank jsegg; iMt*t and Mrs. Mel"-Usher���and * borne, Lionel Singfehurst��� for- their v. Stamp- coUeetibn, mvalusible^ assistance; and to *M.b'VeaIe.* '- - f* all the exhibitors. "I feel this. \ Candles,! specif 1�� Peninsula^ abounds ^ in a" iY^blonski.1- XJr great'source of untapped -{tap- j photo" lent, Ii would like to reach Grigg.| " F " ", , " 'smart, brighk room can be _ them; and invite them to take > shell - collection' s *ecial, C*.- seen from'tlie-jatiain. hal|-^^ School Year' Book'1958," and a earn your bread, but to" part in this community eK= -Bedford. ������---, -'- ~~* The * cribbige" clubl which '>sm>rt resume of the, activities .every mouthfut sweeter. fprt,n says -Mrs. .Duncan^ ������ > PiUowslips, firjt, Mrs/ E. has been act|ve for some sev-1 _, Photography, ?pe<!iai, Ray grear^ yellow The foUowlng/lsThe list of BeW;+ winne*cs as submitted,^ ^ _ 'borne. Spuming' wheel, special,' ^^ Norman . Burton, ^ ,' - .��� hurst; second, & ^^?,fcSS?fJ?l,S; byTanother selection for the books fromVVictofia include _rary room, riaking for.easier^ ^ four ~.m0ntas. Many , "Am I-too Lbud?" by Gerald access to the shelves of books, botks have'been'.donated to Moore, an autobiography gjy- The cusodiajti, Mrs - Sheridan the Centet] & altogether, there'. mS"an insfeht. into, the/art/of .., ,......._ j- - choice' from some - five accompanying stagers ,and -special, .4 ��te shad.�� of green./The huildred, books, -hon-fiction; Sk^3^^ES%l�� -^nto^and end wail haye- rfldi & whotflun-its. Thre�� K/nreM^fggjPli%n Trans been hung, with a striped bocks rwnich shWld .interest Canada Matmee C.B.C, material m shades of. dark ~ ~ " L J �� j r POCKS wnicn snoma -inieresi - \ , - Sha<rs J? - 7^ ' newcomers to Sehna pa*k, are - __ 7^ T -. i /and white. This ��nw Gibsons Landing Story'; . P��� primary-purpose^of ed-, Mjrs. U -! - - i f Smockin'g, special, /Mary1 B. Gatjson; ,-^jX-'"- '-" _ Braided ^rug," special, Mrs.- V: W.-i>uke.a i, -, -* * . Hooked ,�� rug," "first,__F^or-i- ence." Sfrachan; second," May LongtonL third, -Florence "Stra- chani Mrs^ Small., i Fastel$, 'special! l&rs/Kemp. ��� ^ Rock Jejvvfelry, Davey^ ynson. ecor A.- Os-' en. yea againthis seison." Just recent- Jspecial'LijQnk Single-* k a one time ^player, Harry first, Verdi Sichheiderr * Steed, of'Gibsons, was here. second! "Mrs, -E. liavey; third, for a visit, *nd said he does "**��� *"*���" - _ miss thoser f >rtnightly" games. Id.- Veale, This Fall, oh alternate Sat- ' ' " jurdays | to_ he-cribbage, a ihjst, Harry newly formed bridge club has : second* Mrs. June Al- - b^n P^ayinf. Anyone, inters , -���*���" ested in eitler^game, should Woodj carvings, , ��thertriigs, 'firsC-'/Verda ^DrS^f'Cl,^ Stoider,^ secon^Mrs/June i^SSTT'*^ special, He-- "telephone tlie secretary^ of Stewart,- ,"'���./ "- - - ( ;Quilte, *irstj AAufiis. -Reh- f Bu^, Second,' Mts. ekah, Lod^ge-Wbi~76; second, h X - rTt^ nt Arbjitus Rebekah Lodge/No. ,the "Centre, ^ton OrchaTd, MisV.B. -^ITS, [ ��� , , - -\- i If- you an; the energetic, -Needlework,--- first : .VidaXr xestiessl type���"a ping pong i.-^;. >j.A_, -,ji.>_ g Begg 'table and equipment is in> i_L- i- ! ^theihalL" * f 4 76; sthird, ���*. Arbutus^ Rebekah - Lodge Np.--76. ^ ,i .- - 1 - .'Antiques; special, Mrs.-Fred Cruice..,-,' 1 ' ���).���--. >, "Car/display "special, Chan- f all the t ���*-.: -.Good Jbreeding lis ity -which ^enablej? ,a suTin while 'service. that qual- i ACmony hakr one-.advantage, person to r\A\husband 'no longer haS to i )*eli-mahher6d silence bring his pay check home to some iotdn-outh' gets his/wife-rrhe can mail it to ffcflirvir,*�� r -. ! harl' 4 r wmmmmt^MramtrmxfflMBmimiim m wmmtm '���-' .1 $ herf just as popular tmNKYOUx., For your mo, warm hearh -<r{ ing\owi exp location too '���7'. '/////////////////// ] >Tf ri :x 1 % generous and support durl ion and <re new premises xWe MUl.continue in�� our jpolicy ofv iriiitiing you courteous, friemlly i service ami the finest in fresh meats, t groceries an% produce* '*&* "& r/.:i^ wr B- '���"**�� "s " ^.*-r:-y.* rfr-.. jj/t. mm * ���'. * - ; * ." cording- to Gordon Johnson, -is--high school the place to teachy-specific trades? Do we /want"' practical courses comparable* "to general program,' in with"our-"academic course- es? If so, what .would be' successful fields to start? Possibly-' general automotive for M J \ I - Ey_ representatives . \ ��� -',.."������__ Three new trustees[ i ^** - ��� r elected in Sechelt THREE new trustees were elected at a meeting of represen- tartves-^held in Schlt. John, Horvath, Roberts Creek, Mrs. CeHa Fisher/Gibsons rural/and Mrs. Leslie Jackson, . *[' Davis Bay were, elected for two-year terms. -4 . '." Referendum set for .Satur- ; : /, day, January 25,. was discus- I -* sad at length. "This is what you. are-going to vote on. This " is the considered -program of ". the board and passed by or- . der-in-counciL This canhot-be . changed," - stated- Gordon Johnson, -District superin- tendent.of schools. It was explained costs of all -buildings is .sef>by the de-. boys,-commercial for girls?" Horvath - pointed out industry seldom considers any-, thing less than' a grade 10 standing. Chris Johnson advised automotive'- and heavy, duty ."machinery courses are over-subscribed, with long waiting . lists, while other coursesS-pipefitters and construction, as ' examples, vwere undersubscribed. - - - "MrsT J3all wondered if-vbc= "ational"*'schools Were-'an attempt on the part Of industry to circumvem; responsibility, ami if such- courses superceded apprenticeship. Horvath felt these courses"Jed to op^ portunityr Macklam**- believed they .allowed- more children- the chance to qualify- , *- Gordon'- Johnson was" surprised to hear about the re- Don Macklam maintained-' cent news.- item concerning .' vocational courses are one of -construction of->a vocational . ,the crying needs of industry, school" at Powell River, and "All industry is insisting on,-/ stated he had a date with the higher education. Tradesmen"���Powell' "River mill manager of yesterday, are not-going to- next week to" plumb the in- be good enough for the work tomorrow. This board pushes IA in our schools to keep students in school" as long as ��� possible," he said -v - \ The baric question is,-ac- \ --J partment. The/price is arrived at on/estimated costs of building a = particular typ% of- facility rin every part of= the province.^ The department have -, expandable plans - all- prepared which school boards may use at a cost'.of .six percent of, the cost. The merits of' LA. and --H. .. E. programs were debated. . Gordon Johnson sawno-rea^ son why given the right teacher, pupils- at" Pender Har- - bour would get as good uW ' struction" as any other' area, a "The difficuity at P.H. will be * getting a' good-teacher who can give one-quarter-.pr one- .third time to other ' related subjects. Wejuid such a'teacher lined up last year, "but someone wouldn't let the.ref erenduni pass," he said -the Powell River milf at.an," .-he said ' "��� - '. He went oh to explain the -difference between vocational -and occupational * programs. " Vocational, schools require . grade 10 standing, but- have" " such long* waiting lists -the batter qualified receive prec- .edence. whiles,, occupaional courses are -terminal ��� ,and, are for slow learners and low achievers, who cannot pass - grade, seven.- GIBSONS ' ELEMENTARY .' Board~was asked 3 it had considered building an ��entirely; new unit for Gibsons elementary and using the pre- sani building for' administra-. tioa. Then you would have choice of property anywhere, instead of being -restricted," stated-Mrs. Liste. "- i "**" Harvey felt the old elementary-building would be far in- excess-, of space required for - administration. Gordon Johnson- felt -his ' department # wouldn't share costs of; any *-ptan as long as usable ipace Vvvere available- " \ ��� - SECHELT SITE���5104J03 ��� ��� Board was askedgwhat' purpose they had in* mind for this - site * in"" Sechelt Harvey explained the board had; been lax in. acquiring -future:sites, and referred "to .the trouble being -exeprienced in Vancouver in-this line. '"In five or '10'years we* might need a site" "and have to p3y-$5Q,Q0Q for it^ Jit's, good business to acquire-r sites, especially in. -this area,"*' has^i ... - - Mrs.' iT/ae explained .Sechelt had. three alternatives: ' Davis Bay. .and Trail Bay schools are 'expandaSte?; and the board' already owns two- acres in "West 'Sechelt. '"It doesn't -cost "us anything to . have the money there,** ^aid * terest. Gordon Johnson " felt - Leo Johnson^ "We have^ two * the mill - preferred to train ,or three tracts available* .but their" own "men. "They have we can't-" negotiate without an" academics-tradition -there, and there is not'-good liason between the school board and The Sechelt Peninsula Timet, Wed., Dec. 4,1963 Page 15 sBSJisy "Tyee" Brand Bait Herring ��� ; -v.-.1 - C -������..��������� ; VPhone 885-2012 ' ' _ .. Frank Parker, ~ SECHELT ��� Non-nanWatson yt*nmmmnuntutim*��m&mikmaMmtmmmm��mma*i��(Utm*mn*un��ntm**itmiuumii�� *�� ���������,������; tINfcLEY'S'HI-HEAT. SALES AND SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR HEATING REQUIREMENTS Choice of 4011 "Companies FINANCE PLANS /WARM AIR OR HOT WATER HEATiNGv C.E.(CAL)T!NGLEY Box 417 Sechelt Phone 885-9636 .. 885-9332 ,.,���������,-- lULJJUiiiiinri ���' '"*"' yaso z - : \ wvwwwwww* ' money. We're not going to= be "caught in the bind, this-time. I -don't want - to hear^ any more cf this argument/*. ��� -It was pointed out the referendum- reads"- three 'years', ' vet the board is talking- in * terms of 10 years. "Must pus . money be " spent "within, the three vears?" enquired Alec King, "and does it have to be spent for" the specified purpose?" . J ... , Gordon "Johnson explained the ^department likes to ha*e the-money: spent. "They dont like tcThave it. lying fTP^^ The-purpose can be changed, but" only by -the proper process of law." It was learned the board have $3400. from 1951 for Gambler ' Island school, plus - approximately $10,000, saving on buildings -in the iast referendum. Mrs. R. Maxwell felt Gambier would be opposed to this money behig - spent for any other purpose. .Mrs. Bali, explained if - circumstances shculd" warrant need for a school at Gambier.the board, had at their disposal emergency building funds to $50,- 000. ' ' "If all parts of the .district rote this money." how can one * part "prevent spending of .a certain portion of it?" enquired Chris " Johnson. Meeting . recommended with..Mrs. Wa-1 ddell expressing reservations on the $10,000 item, for Sechelt and Urs- Liste absiaih- . ing from voting. Mrs. Charlotte Jackson, is compiling* infermation " for distribution;r"to householders." A poster contest is to be held in the secondary schools for a poster to be identified with the referendum. Meetings will "Se called in all areas, and board members wil Ibe avail-* able to attend any meeting on request "Celia Fiaher scored tEe. attitude that Gibsons alone was" responsible for .the defeat of the April referendum. She pointed out six. other areas had failed to.cast a.majority ' vote. "The attiude seejris to be, even if we didn't, approve. -we didn't have the right to vote against it** she said. Bill Malcolm - felt _ anybody who had the best interests of the children at -heart . could not vote against it. OEFERS OF SALE Celia Fisher presented a suggestion from the critics of the referendum to eliminate speculation on" the part of property" owners and real. estate agents, the board should establish the.policy of ad%-er- - tising'"for' offers of sale, to place .landowners into competition. Harvey felt this would be^a good idea. " Mrsv- Waddell brought up -the-/matter-jof attendance of representatives as spectators at 'board meetings. "Board adepts the attitude represent- atiyes should stay, away from board*"��� meetings. I ,feel the" board" "does not want the representatives to know what is. going" on,** she accused. tThe board" could make more use of-representatives to good sd- -vantage. It is. necessary for us to" attend if -we are to maintain . the continuity - of board meetings���and" aL^ times like this we are expected to show gre3t enthusiasm.'* "You must have faith in your trustees," said Spicer. They are elected by the representatives .and the board is not required by law to notify "represenatives of, meetings. Gordon Johnson felt interest of representatives could - ba good, and it "could be,bad. "I am recommending -to' the " board a ,tirne be" set aside at these meetirigs for". representatives to be recognized.. But " rd hate* to see ii representatives at a meeting." he stated. ' . Harvey, suggested board should remind" representa* fives of regular board meetings the s&me way as trustees: are reminded- . Payment by the board" of a . speeding fine., .for mairien- ���ance - superintendent Harry Chaster wss quastioned by Mrs. Lister "Such a fine can-- not be paid by the board under _ the ' amendments to the act" she said Spicer. explain ed Chaster was 'speeding because of a -Tirefin Lacgdaie school, "*! don't know what" the t ��ct says." ' he claimed, "and -1 don't know whether this Che -was paid by the board cr not. but if "it wasn't it should have been." ��� It'is- better whistle past '.he graveyard" "th an to shut * one's eyes' and scream.- - TWILIGHT /THEATRE GIBSOHS FRi. end SAT. NIGHTS ct 7:30 pmend 9:30_pm ALL OTHER NIGHTS L ert 8:00 pm Every Tuesday two :admitteo for the price of one \ Tues. - Wed., Decfc 5-6 | * ICADoirtkn'-TMfOufis \. * - - Jattet Letfli - Erntst _ * �� "- Borfaiee ". J. I THE VIKINGS-- : J C'w^rasc^pe.- Co"cv.-r t y Morifiee 2*30 p.rru - . Saturday; Dec. 7th * f PRINCEVALfANT " ��� T.Grar��^rxope J Cciawr��� - S��t.-Mofl,(.Dcc;7gt9th Freak Staetrs - Dcen Mortin Sammr 0��v�� Jr.^Pt*tr l&*rfcr4 Angle Okkeai^l - OCEAN'S ELEVEN: - - Technicolor T��es.-Wed? Dec. 10 &T1 f3ix*!��*fc Tffjl��r-Oa��a Aadrewt "Pett* Ffftth ELEPHANT WALK TeChnies-'or Thurs--Fri.; Dec, 12 & 13 Mcrtssa'BnsB.io - Patricw OW��a - %e4 B��tf����*j5 M��*k�� Taka. Rlcar^* Meete&���� SAYONARA ' Orcms end Lav* ��r�� MooVn Japcn, FOR FURTHER * INF0RMAT10NJCALL ���As* :'fi? ���'-'-C-t ft-/.*-* % i : ���^--fr-r $ i.'.'ja'rf ���1 its- KV ft Sheerest best wishes t&. . . The ECHELT rENINSULA from the merchants of the ... / (GIBSONS, B.C.) .** ('if - ��Sr ��r..�� .-..-I ���<. s. : t-j-.- ���',fr���'.",***���'��� ������'��� ���-���'*V;.'-4 ���*�� ���'<.', ���".��� vi,;.'.-?���: rL.'., .."������*���.**���" "��� *.:-.--/*?...'..*��� :-; 1 : tea m '��� bled by her daughter and sdh-inyaw, who* is^tioned tt r��L ��� /r-W�� r y-Scotlind _I,-L* M ' ;-' SS Comox, GeprgetGi - Mrs. - M. - Livesey1 was irf " shirt and with arms all cfiajrge. of the *lurj^lmimbe?5 ,** oil 4 large e-Ske/j which /had ' J7�� sohkk-a- new resident- ot��� Sel-, -^ =, 2 ��� a -,; - , r. -r f O, th* in iislmas hjeld at S^ldria .SEEMA ^Park" Community O mire �� Held the It annual Cb r stmas tea - Friday J, " Tiie door prize -ot three teiry dish towels jWas won by Mark-^Sladey, son t of Mr., aft i "Mrs. O/Sladty, Madeira- "Parte. "\ M ]- t . ,, >X~X -feu* 'ladies,' who ^comfened -~0-t"XU thj tear^were' pleased/to wel-v co n ed Mrs. * T. Ritchie,. Sr.r M***, S, Henderson/ ana Mrs. M Forbes from Wilson Creek. Ft on Sechelt had^eome*visn> .. or5 Mrs.} J.Maytei Mrs.) T. Lamb, also j Mr. I and*- Mrs. "rterbie" JKydd Mrs//Hunt- ' jhibfon, who hils r recently m��ved~to ;West sSchelt, came to the tea with Iter >sjstet, Mrs, L. CampbelL \- \ ~ Keith,/ BelJevue, Tkihington, came, with/her - cousin, Mrs. BrDtpal. JTlie'', members. missed -Mrs, * E.| E*. Biggs,i,?who|'is-recover-' ing frenv an 4njured ��,ankle, ^ -jarid' fa .staying with her'daii-^ ,'ghW, Mrs. Kenneth Pearson* Will son Creek.. -Another < resi- *.de!nfc)>f Selma-fiark,* who was massed -at the tea, Jwss Mrs. * Bptt Sim, Js^ecuperating in Si Paul's Hospital., j.X,/ - T> YtMr hall,, was/ Ij-eautifitfty, - ddcjrated with'Christmas mo- ^w^, ,._ .. _ Getrge' iBatchelor r .was -in. . clfa cm -of" the'door prize, end IMway throughj^thejafter- n,j .was the recipient" of___,_ fipiirers ond best] wishes for ttrihday. They had cbeen *Sf, ANDREWfS Pr^by-fenOn Church Unow St.'Mdr'ew's-, Wesley) oicnic ., ji g^e��. CKataMfr offibe: ^Beisbber 14t>,wheh the name -*^����1*��w*"����*#*'i��<��'~ 1-^��.��������(ww�� ^wjijijbe , announced in the^ -��� -, ,. , - j. . , . �� 1 ^||; AXMmh, JMrT^ns.- JtU ;T&6|eCted: a��drMrs,*P, idark were ) ��,,i. -j- -"^ iy^fe.%h?']Sewirk ''^^.^..;^^^^^\^S^ ChQt1) * befof Commerce vos elected >y;.accfarriOrJori - They are^PreslJerit, E." F. Chborne/fyice-presfdeni, E/ - i ne i . ^nl-jnovelty'iJable! was looked after by Mss.M: B."Gray ���- Tf^f^-Y* ^^kL^jtr'_* W,^^Bc^mVfreasurer/l^teVJaniewick; executive colnmltfee^ 1 ���fi*S0l2?5i^B^^VSSS DuffyfApcISS B^'CJteit^-K Com-: a-sa dome .the, cake .plates.^ Daye iiUey, m Carter, Capt m?rce' . t ������ 1/fcsU W. fc* Sheridan was^^^^Tp,^. 'Sftft�� Also .to easi the, tnUfic con *"' *' 1 S^ "i^an^m F6^,,1?3* who1 was .asked! to be' rel ieved 'gestion problem, esp�� teially atT {fcfJ^rl J��S^P*- J5��. - 5 th^SrykiF JSt/S*'. ferry ti^^BC ?o�� HfghV &eijh and-.Mrs, >C. Fc^r ^/^^^ iintil-this posi-? way and. Bridges-Authority S^fSKJH^ 1<K>!?lllg *** ^Stt wh? f��ed. .- 1 .: was masted to ha- e trucks ei the -tea tab&s.- /_,�� * , ***1- \ -H - - t": * and buses,, which un bad j Altogether it.ivas successful. BB6AKWATER "*"'t*"J"--��� -���-- - -1 ��� -fv��rit;'-wjth .the relaxed at< - T >./ .-.��� 3?* * t' C,f*' f ���- /^ - !JSfiSS�� I?4!.,^ "^ : ^Obstruction!lo traffic Kshing a hate&eryJ:^ this area! to stock]'local lakes, with iemetit is' taking-on a ".�� /w��ucwmt*�� trainc paus- eut^oat trout, TheV-commit- S" Bob 3 Jhhn ^ *^ s^Werr movmg, leavy- teeTL mfla S n^Ktfoto ����\��I*t������ .,�� u�� vehicles .was discussac. A re--^ ��X*T^S��. I ��ZZZ��rXlL**wt3����, I * fettw *SS3fc��B-2t '��>*ftmendation to'W/ M. Un- 1 *&m #e, / government-biolog- *��^Sg*iiBSf^5"'"AS* .^rwood, district suteridten- ^ 1 . / ,- ,. |g AX4rif��L2S5j��rt ^*n*�� to P"*^*^ turttou^at- A b^ campaigh for a h Uiihts. A ^reat,,improvement, inf-Araio.tk femn+o+r, t��mw m,uia new CHRIS' ' jSechelttS ee stem s; union |ocalJ801 ,hetd it�� "way Is of standard width and" *5ffoifI aceom- DIUHER / No. ,45 employ erwood pQinted.out tlte anlnual -Chrfstmas /���dinner- <m his'dep^lrtmghfc would not ex- Stnday /afterorxW- it^Ole's-^pead" funds for tUnouts.r , , , Ccve. Presidenrjif ~me local, John* Toynbee' requfsted a / Persons with any Bcyi'rBMke (of Gowdr-Point, survey at the eatire jituation y<^racter-^carryf lik and1 trehsurer W. .rruhcan ar- a* an eariy.date. 'It srai de- Ziheh<atmosphere" ilong rahgecf the plea^in^ jtt*fair^ ' cidedr to Request suppo|rt^frqm/ them in their/ orbj "* r �� . i ^ -> *-�� TER- ��IS(*1J��SED pull to one side to permit fOr- j. it * ��� m-i <*, -^ . Jack' Davii 'reautsted a ^ traffic' to leave first. Xr 4s6here^of a. friendly chat r^Jff* **^TiUf5S��, +~ Jw�� ' ll " - * ' ,��ts *feo *4*ui '/��f��flr, - y - brief on the jbreakwsitei. He BOAT r requires informafion 0*1 how v, * >< ~�� > > j. ^ ^ efWSirOJU^gmOne" vess& wouldljuse this facil- [Sn^Pdrk at^Rolerts t j. * �������������. r-v " ity,- and' what' the^amual *��*^ne rari^ at ttonerts , by Jean ^ * ^ ^"J /thel-ca?ci f ^ S SfeJ^^^^kni w >AND- MRS.: Leonard .be. How- maBy smaEl boats - }*%**!�� ^Sw^^/^ ^veyj.nnee Willuuns, are,- would use tne\ shelter, .arid for Sni 1��SS- iP^" r^proW parents of .baby what pttrpos^ What ^ould "^^^S^Si,����?^lw' Etfzabeth -Colleen, born. _ be^the esthnaW amiuaUin- ' f^^JSSrf^v^S? 2S] t/ Mary's Hospital '-*- comVfrom sal^of fuel food, $** S^A^S^ fe��A^��^v *��~~*JL*X , ��te. to these, What oilier com- ��� g*1 doI1fs w AVruNM�� an^ POORLY ATTENDED, \- ��� J mlfel mas rXouldI Ik nrac- tias .^��uV^ to- , mumai Sgmont meeting of electors S- ? T f *^ �� grounds. E..F. Cooke stat 3S fe poorly si attended this;../;/-. - .�� Li J ",-J.i... -. <-"-. -���* concrete ramps do not last <>el4-and no special decisions- XS^B ;?aid?MS ^a?i ^�� ^ waterfront Heieltrai or- 'complaints 'were made. Q*ak3e t *-** *Jr a ^J^S* blasted out of rock would/ be John-West was re-elected as* f* Sechelt-and suggettett tiie ^asible but the ccst weuld rehiisentative., \ ' \ * ^he^'be^i'Sed *T and Jte.��PoWwtive-* TEA HELD . " -. - , .dredged to foxm'a'maiiniuand ^Xt ^L���zS^*2!f ,���!*�� ^n^ Ptea was held byrthe lad- - a r^g^fmhil storms. He al- Y$ * SmS^wouM piv& tei'-^f Jthe Egmoht "f)ommun- -�� outlined the new fyfe.of ffhS^icS ikefflTS ifa[;���ldb under the convener-- n pontoon .�� breakwater *. Ijeing SJt'^S?^ IIletrd ��\ ship of Mrs.' James .Wallace, considered fpi LunL^ The ����f J*���^ 1 / " J H elr.faU, bazaar jznd- dance' breakwater - tommittee was AM. James reported on a if is hefld Nov. 40. - - - ' ~ _ delegated "to" tprepare tii r in- meeting with- the, g:ime offic-. ninP/JMAHAGERs' ^ "/formatiortrequested MDav- ^for, ^P^ose^estab-. intervals,to facilitate passing: ^"Jf store at Sechelt ?will be will- be investsgated^by the Sotten^undertv-ay/ by > jojnt Highways department - Und- commlttee in ugh'- concerted .* and * / Itaneous brief. pjanets, A neV, complete jenrice fM/Peninsula residents. Now you can.nasrolyotir :X - ��� "- {���'/--'. ,s, ��� travel itinerpiy profesionolly,.planned .1. ----- -/,/- . .- and arranged with expert- care/Clip. 1 '*��� *' i * * " . *' ' and moil thexoupon below for details. ' . . ' !- SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. o Box 1 SSiSechefti B.C. ��� Phono 885-2161 ' i* " ^.^ ��� -JL���-- RENAME l^J. J ADE^ESS ^ Countries I am Interested in Vfsitihg L and #out^ desi 1 red ���,������ -T'i r -,'<'
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BC Historical Newspapers
The Sechelt Peninsula Times Dec 4, 1963
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