Array K td th => ��H U* S3 > ���J < *-t b. JS O +�� cs et s�� "*- Aitthcrired ci -secend c'ess sell by " the ] Pest. 0**<s Departtnefff, Ottewfc. = j Vdutne I, N�� 33 Serving thc Sunshine Coast. (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hcpkirts Lcnding^Grcntham's Lending, Gibsons, Roberts Cre^c, Wilson Creek/Selroo Pork, Sechelt, Halfmoon Boy/Secret Ccve, Pender Harbour, Medeira PctkJJ'Kleindale, Irvine's Landing, Ecrf Cove, Egmom.^ WfONESOAT, SEPT. 9, 1 ?64 - ��0G Not iorgotten . . .-." X se cd Q'Ss ��� M m 04 �� CS o o < esiiaiit on imps DECISION BY council tb appoint Mr. RToy Boldersqn to take care of various clean-up jobs' in the district has ���_ already proved a wise'one and councillors have exp res-- sed satisfaction with'his work. . At last meeting .of council," Councillor Parfeer told members ^t was necessary for Mr. "Bold- to nave "been abandoned. In ex-. pressing bis disapproval be - erson to purchase certain items asked council f*do we have to 't of equipment ..which would" be of. no use for other than municipal duties. Before acquiring the machinery'. Mr. Bolderscn had requested he be put on .a set salary for a given period of time; This would guarantee his payments on the additional equipment. , Councillor Burnel Gordon suggested it might be a.good idea for - council to buy it's ow;n equipment: a proposal quickly quashed by Mr. Parker who asked, "who will, operate it, service and park it?" To which Councillor Gordon replied: "I see what you mean." Following a recommendation by Councillor Swain, it was wait lor new council In -order to obtain the ���agreement of everyone." "He added, "Why should we /'have to wait for * someone to retire* before we can go ahead." . . "7 \ ; ^Ctork, Ted Raynor, told Sir. Parker he had been instructed- to hold off the proposals but still had them on file. "7 Chairman, Mrs, A. Johnston assured Councillor Parker there was nothing stopping prepara-' tion of the -necessary J Tjyiaw -from going ahead if council so wished, It was finally agreed to proceed with the -proposals. PARALLEL PARKING i Sao Die$o Visitor \ AS UNUSUAL looking craft berthed at Gibsons last s^*eefe { the Pandora, raised considerable interest among bobting- enthusiasts. The 46' vessel Is a converted n&vffi- mptor launch kad provides the owners, Sir. and Mrs, Ho- A Secheit resident advertised .ward Braden with a pleasant mobile heme cappbfe c��� a home tor rent in The Times.; long distance cruising. The Bradens were! up visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. "Harrv WMtesIde of "Gibsons.-'' I Peninsula Times advertising pays DOES advertising pay? It cer-. tainly does. .������ ���.,..,. _ .. . Congestion has resulted along ^^'^L^J ^^A^-Inlet^Avenue since the new medical clinic opened its doors_ and Corporal Nelson of the RCMP S e c be It detachment recommended the erection of two parallel parking signs in the vicinity of the building. Council agreed, to the recommendations. -���--". asked to attend next meeting of council to discuss the situa- . tion.- STREET NAMES " .Confusion in the past over street names resulted In Coun- - cillor Parker being given the task of making a survey of village streets with a view to naming and name changing where necessary. Subsequent proposals by the ROAD IMPROVEMENTS Tender for various road re-. pairs" and" coatings to Ahe~ amount of $3306-_-by Scott and- counciHsr. although not appro-��� Adamsoh was accepted and it ved unanimously^ did / recifeve is hoped work, will commence majority approval but appeared shortly. Successlul sports . . .- :%a Gibsons Firemen plan bigger ^how next year FINE weather greatly assisted toward the oustanding success of-the Gibsons Firemen Water Sports, held August 30 and already the Firemen are preparing plans for an even more elaborate event next year. Commencing at 1 p.m., a full slate of competions kept both organizers and competitors fully occupied during the remainder of the program./" | One bf the highlights of tbe ' ~ ; " : I "oat. Jnth , (Sordon. - show was tbe log rolling contest whicb resiiltcd fit. a number of rollers hi the water more often than ouL Tbe event being won by Buddy Jones with Jim Boyd Isccond, followed by Ron Walsh, and Gill Yacklowicb. SALMON DERBY V Winner in the salmon derbr was Steve Holland with a 10 lb. 5 'foi. fish.-Second Al Boyes with a nice 10-pdunder. First hidden prize was won by Geo. Sullivan with 7 lbs. 6 ozs. and JLxirne Buchanan ami Bud Fish- to the municipal Coat. Dave Harris -second, Latham third and Bonnie Thorburn, forth. 7 Other swimming aed diving event results were: Girls, 6-9. Shirley Hoehne; Boys, 10-11, Ian Gravlin, Gordon Latham. Kim Inglis^ Girls, 10-11," Marcia McHeffeyTboys, 12-14, Joey Gibson, David Harris with Allan WBson and Brian Tuck tieing for third; girls. 12-14, Anne /Latham, Karen Gibb and Barbara Buraam. Diving���Boys, - Allan Wilson. Result! Thirty-five calls incfari-* ing two long distance calls and aJetter from the interior. Bill Nicholson opened up here -as an electronic.-radio and TV' serviceman. Less thin half an hour after The Times hit the streets" with his first ad, he was in business and bis calls since _ have kept him more than busy.. :*- Gibsons residents J may jxw phone their ad. briefs into the Sunnycrest Shopping. Cestre, Coin Dry Cleaning at SS&2231. - w- ~ - * j- Swim classes end with presentation ANOTHER successful.... season- has ended for the swim classes sponsored- hy the. .Pender .Harbor Recreation Commission under the direction of-Ken Harford, ably assisted by Linda Warnock. Approximately 60 youngsters took advantage of the classes which wound up with a picnic at Canoe Pass. Despite the cool weather, children took part in both -novelty and swimming iraces. - - ~ ~ A display of synchronized swimming was given, by Dale Cameron,. April Walker, -Tory Cameron, Linda Warnock and Barbara Cameron. Miss Nancy Harford who_had given so freely of her time to instruct the girls was presented with a cushion autographed by the'giris. /,:���.. Mrs. Warnock; wishes to e��- tend a speciaL vrord of thanks to all those who donated time and mosey to Tielp make" the classes such a success. - ? 5200 and costs .mpoire put offences dedins] FIRST CASE of impaired driving ia some -week* re- I suited in. Frederic Robert Coriey/ age 37, pf Giijsaias appearing before ^Magistrate Andrew Johnston, Situi* -dav. - .-." ��� r���' T"'H" Charge aro^ toltowinf an itj- c��fc��t August 2S when Coriey jras seen by police to fee driving* in an erratic maimer near Gibsons. When stopped he was fodnd tn be impaired. ; Fined Soa and costs of ST^O. hefjvas allowed to keep his licence after explaining is certamiy ca let-up ia f Vii- -cotiver. 'i. -"{- jf "Apart from the- drop u} minor, dririsg- fefracttons.'- there has bees a drsp ic indictable offences of about SO per ceftt In the past six Bsonths.-** i droing lice^e afier exjriaimng T|��i-��rt ^4 **����*�� ��' to fthe magistrate he required JJOuS IaYOUX gravel Jarea it to drive to work. Ms/first offence This was OFFENCES DECLINE Despite the steady increase in f population and motor vehicles on the Peninsula, driving offences have actually decreased and damage to motor vehicles throc^i driving isfrac- tiobs has decreased by at least 50 per ceirt, according to Magistrate Johnston. _ . Mr. JaanstoG who. for three dajjs of t5�� week, takes;up duties to Vancouver as judge. told The Tlme^lasf week. "This drop to^feffences appears to be confined to the Peninsula, there Trophy awards . . . cr) tieing for second place with j^* Gibson and John Mason. i.iL_.:J i -.-:^u. *r , 11.^ o n-,^ _- .- ���. . *. -����� identical weight of 4 lbs., 8 ozs. LUCKY DRAWS Prize of a transistor radio w4nt to Ricky Stewart, holder-i of jthe lucky-program number: Sonny Boutin v of Roberts Cijeeks also won a transistor radio, he was lucky in the raffle asj was Norman Sergeant who wda a fishing rod and Roy Pollock of Secbelt, a steam iron. SWIMMING EVENTS -Beautiful sunshine and an ex- - , ceJJent vantage point by the slope from the municipal floats, drew a large crowd to watch the swimming events. --/-������-- - ; Normpn Blain came in first in tbe swim from the HIE Dock/ Girls, Barbara Burnam, Nancr McHeffey ami Elaine Latham. Novelty race "was won by Marlene Fitzsimmons, Anne Latham second and Ellen McKenzie, third. ROWBOAT RACE Winners in the rowboat race from.HUTTtock to the municipal float were Norman Blain. first, followed in second place by-Allan Wilson with Dick" Scott third,-trailed by Brian Knowles. WATER SKI DISPLAY VIewers_were treated to an outstanding water; ski display by Dr. Joiner aial bis son of West" Vancouver, tbc_son proving that one ski was as good as two when used properly.. Kiwanis Barbecue holds promise of great event INTEREST IS gaining momentum as the day of the Kiwanis giant Barbecue draws near, and although a number of entertainments and events, are planned. highlight of the event will be the excellent barbecued meal. , A large attendance of fuwa- nis from outade points is expected and a team of horseshoe pitchers from Vancouver are ISekets are available to everyone and should the *eattter break, the program wiii be con- tiimed- in the Camp Sunrise din- to fdemons^ste- their prowess : ing? feait during'the procedings. " i5je large concerts ~ barbecue Trophys rather than cash pri- pit] co^tructed by the Gibsons Jzes have been decided upon aad Kiwanis- as a project, mil be /wUllgo to winners of events in- presented to . tbe "Salvation /"eluding tbe salmon derby -and Artfty as a permanent feature "horseshoe pitching. Secondary [ prizes will alss be awarded. j- For the youngsters, a number of races wiU be ma, to- 7 gather with other forms cf amusement. - ��� for]the"Sunme Camp, M cl^se of proceedings. Hie event will take pface at the! Sal-s-ation Army. Camp Sunrise. Langdale; "Sunday, - September 12. ONCE mare f the proMeif - ol stray and 'ss<fiscip5��ed fdofl - was brought, up before, council at Secfaek. This time by Qzniti- cillor Gordonj -who :comp-Iiis��4 of the -large cumber of--ci:us* - pests which jwere iouhzti sf- sidewalks aocf makicg �� gtmsi- al nuisance cf themselves lj! "There are a treme^is number of ttasm * abcaif,**- Icojfr plained ilr. Gordon. ~as4 tQt some reason they seem to_ "(av#f the gravel _area cus&ide-zzy o��-' Cce-*" I . ' _ : j ll There was geaaral agreeteest Uut-tSe problein required y mt . isikc bat aMsaugfc 2 sitsfaef cf interestm^: ideas were! pft forward, cdqsc2- again .. ftiigd. to * reach a dexssum as id tkf best -say to ticMe.tbe st%iilm$t Hospital] opening \\ plans under studyil WORK on the Eirw tosptai if gohig ahead sausfactsnllf but ta target i has yet :beei set - tor the openiaf d*te. 7 { St A spokesins: told The; Tj mis _ today.-"It ts j Enjicipatcd furg^ istangs of room* still -au4* ptace ' in atont tfcirtyf Cayf *���"e- ! - z I ii "PUstennj has beet, pots'? pleted cs the7 main Coir on- giaal fkjors are preseatlj bct%{ laid and in general, unoric if ft- tog th&sd a wen as rnigas. t^i expected. j- . - "Hardioppini of nxids and parking area f is dae to r->3- mence iljout Sept^rs be? 14 sr��i sUwush ytaw (or the-' *K'*X;ji4 ceresnony sre; us&r.stsf j-, t��- thmz -*ill be* settled a^S. s. compicusn date-a ict.~ 5 < 1 X J (WUgA 1&GkW&l&&te*\Sf��i^ Page 2 The Sechelt Peninsula Times, Wed] ~,0000000000000000****"r*****"*+*Ma*M"*"J'ir0"0"*"m"m'* &X��bzVrVElWSVLArJutt& 1**00000000000000********* Published Wednesdays by the | i Secheit PeninsultnTimes Ltd,, ct Sechelt, B/Z. , ;' Cross Circulation, 1850 copies | Classified Advertising Rates: ! 3-Line AdBriefs (15 words) One Insertion 85, HELP WANTED driver. -Musj B.C. Threesinserfions Extra lines (5 words) Box Numbers, 1.7S ?^c 25c extra If poidibefore puWicafrion/a disf count of 25c per AdBrief (s qlloW- 'ed. Semi-Display, Super-Display;"' |ond Blue Chip Display 1.50 per ���". .j. inch. . ,1 '-. - . . .-ill I Legal Notices: j, J 7c per count line <5 words) first Insertion, 13c per count line sub I ��� sequent insertions. YOUNG man prentice air > * ��� *. ti. i_f_ - 1. m . \.**,.�� ���'-��- j r'**.. . . ��*��� ' k * '. Wii 1 * 1 ��� ^ * ���**,. . j i* .j"- 1 *���:_ J_- . *�� ��� *���.., - ** ���*.������# . ���* 0 ft "j* u* ,' Sept. 9, 1964 6OATS ond ENGINES ^e^auissm*v 14' FIBERGLASS bottoni boat. 1981*4�� b.p~ Johnson. All A-l shape. Ideal-ski j boat, fjast -7- ���Sa'fe. Fully-equipped including. skiisbSeebrt Clan's Whstff. Ma- ; deira. Ph. 883-22)66. fOR SALE EXPERIENCED freight truck t know Sechelt area. Apply ijtox 188, Sechelt, 3840-33 to train as ap- engineer on Se- \l ONLY 4* 6" bedstead.l !l only 4^��"^pring, $10. 1 on)ly IT' |TV, $49.05. 1 used (Easy) $15. 1 Annex $20. 1 Zenith straight sej*- ma- ^cftine $584)7. Paper's j ware, Sechelt, B.C. chelt Peninsula. Salary to be discussed en -interview. Bos 8791/Sechelt .enifcsula Tinies. WORK WAITED CRAWLER Dijssel Case. Load- \X er with ~ope| / I deadlines: Saturday 5 p.m. "In the event of a typographical error advertising goods or services al krwrcng price, goods or services ~ may not be add end the difference - charged to the newspaper.. Ad^err fifing is merely an offer to-sell, ond may be withdrawn ot ony time;j' Advertising is accepted on thc con=^ dition that, in the],event of typ<j>; Qj-epKicol error, thtjt pdrtion of Jhe advertising space occupied by the erroneous item, together with reas�� " cpoble-allowance for signature, -writ nof be charged for, but the balance of the odvertisemerit will be paid �� for at the applicable rate< ' I ~ A composition charge is made for ' advertising accepted and put into I production, but cancelled . before -publication-. Change from original 7" copy wfien proof is submitted to ��� -cusMHner is also chargeable at r-"- hourly rate for the additional wo required. J ,10c per copy, 50c per1 month (by _- carrier); SSAOytgr year, in | I . ~'i = advanc^. / | \ Card pf .Thanks, |-Engagement^, deaths. Births, In AAemofiam, Com* -4ng Events, Etc. PgHnsertion {up to 40 words) -$1.25* extra-words, 3c each. 25c JDlscaunt if .paid before - -i | publication. " '" able on the Peninsula. A. Simpkins, Box 22(0, Secbelt, B.C. Phone 885-2132] Box 435, "885 Fjlease phone CAI^VA$���Ground sheets] Dun- nsge Bags, Tarpaulins Boat Covers made tof or&i^. Wplt -Kygrcn Sales, KHbsom?, B.C.* Phone 686^03. I I P83Z&I Con}. mm* ��� Times (9832-40 washer lueater, Hard- (9838-40 ator* tsotf avail- 301 GAS Caterpj��lar8 _ hy4rsjilfec> * . - 1plade",""'^rtra*"set "of |tracks. Phone Sobiiks lSeT\i< "8S12. ] | $841-39 S844-41 FOB LBTTlgRHEADS; opes, statemeoia, ' Wfi LAND SERVICE . Fields - Lov-ns - Gordens. ��� ROY BCfLDEftSON envel- . . - |y<sce* and all commercial pointing, cutset $be Tinies office ut ��5-9S54. tfn LEGAL ^��TiCE5 ��r strrr house for Pardly bedrdom, waterfrcm| le^se, West Se- furnished. Phone 6339-39 ~ See J>an YUkon 8-7245. PERSONAL SMALL office !able shortly ^ lily box 38lxSipcheit Times ���I" Sechelt 9530 evenings only 9722-tfn Form No. IS. (Seci��>4 ,*?> LAND ACT Notice of Iste&Uen to Ajppiy to -'**". Pandiase Land 11- WATER SURVEY SERVICES Complete Water System Service L. C. EMERSON Sechelt .885-9510 Insured Blasting Frank E. Decker OPTOMETRIST Bal Block] Gibsons Every Wednesday t&r-.appa'mtmeni .���.���.886-2T<_6r' In Land Beco^T ^tifet * OOSW'S l=W)WER SH0? 3 B.S. FUElNISHED, home, Pender Harbor. Gunboat Bay. JnftasUmi pr p&one 9315-33 of Vancouver an4 situat^iin the vicihity of. HalfHTOoa Bay on tbe Secbelt .Peninsula. bFa*ke -notice that I, James Hctoier of HaifwKxwi Bay, B.C. occupation Custodian ofj School intends U>. a$S*Jf fotf ppi^isswq^ to | ii'urcbase the. foHqwing described lands: [-, -' i Commeocfeg al^a ,post['plant- . Phono Sechctt e35-9i569 PENINSULA 8UIIDING SUPPLY "The House With A Heart" ' E. J. Caldw6ll, Proprietor . pon97-Sec��H!lt,B.C. HOT WATER HEATING & COMPLETE PLUMBING Ports and Hcpcirs fqflll ' wytpr pymps RAY H5WMAN PLUMBING Ph����e 885-2116 Vow Beorty Agent - Thd Finest In FLOWERS For'All Occasions in Secbelt avail- S25 monthly.'Ai>-* ��d en East-botiad#y ^ - *���*** **-*.^ ���. -f*. ^9*mmrc WZW-V- 7b*7 , PLUMBING rcpaijrs ind instal- l-TiaKqns. Agent for fijtihl powpr "saws.- Tillicum Plumbing, Boic 316, ��� Sechelt. l^ioise 885-2055. '- j __-. 8949-tfii If HO NtEOS ��� school im ^At^fSiwjrt 1638, <jroup One. N."W: jpistricL - '982&-t��o approidmalely 6V. cJ��iiiis"S of . 1 N.E. corner of V, h\\- 163��; thence E. approximately/^ chains; thepce S.-approtiUmate- ly 10 chains; tbence. Vi\\ to 9. - Boundary of road; tbeoce N. W,-*Bd-W. ^bmg saidl jbound- ary to (past boundary of D.h. 1G3S; thence- N. sksis saM LOT "for salel Si,700r--Cteared boundary awrox. "8 c%ins to" corner-view (tot at Davis B3_y. point- .of powm^cefoanjt , and SMALL bungajtow. Oce^uj view, .op highway. ���fftoee:"iyfest"Se-"' chelt. E. McMynn Bealty,-^- 3166. flS42-^ Across .from playgr��t��a3.. A Simpkins, BojiJ 389) Sechelt, B C, Phoae 385J2132 Autos Stttwcus ON THE SU m IINE . COAS Cpsh In on ihe $ig' Foil and Christmas seliihg Represent A v 01 n | neighbourhood, .commissiens,-Bonds. For'information writhe -��� Alma season. in your Excelient BOATS end SS43-41 1,952 BUICK Convertible. Good 1 running coalition. New tires, 'custom radio. S300. Ron* Kusb- ner, RR 1,) Madeira Park. .9S29-3!) containing Twenty <20) 1 acres, more or less. 'N *!_�� purpose {or whi^h the land is required is tlomesite. JAMES HEL.MER Dated September Zad, 1264 " 69!#-*ub., JSept. s!,16, 23,|30. '�� ENGINES 34 j FOOT Canfp Tender, 8 toot six beam, * foot draft, 110 GNG Paragor reduction. Tow�� line, "fully reconditioned. Lots ev" ' ' I 4713 Mansoa Ave,, Powell Ri 3JI2-3S yfr, B.C. 6917-41 "S farls Cove $ubdivis 12 (NEW SUBDIVISIONS MfrtT LOTS fop, ��� adjacent t\> Earts Cove ferry terminal on tjhe 'Sunshine Coast Also! - L^RGE ViEW LdTS ;i Madeira Party Subdivision ��� overlooking Pender Harbour ancj (Gulf on Ibailance ��� llOff down ��� O. SLApEY Phone 083-2233 Form No. U ^Section LAND jACT Lease Land Highway. Discol/nt for casrn - ^CJm S/jvl-E BJj OWNER ��� AAadeira Park, or\ phone North Vancouver 985-4934 easy terrns B.C. -? In Land Recording District of Vancouver "and situate) in tbe vicinity of Middle Poinjt, Sal mon Inlet, Sechelt, B.C 1 - f ���Take notice that Victor R. Walters of Seehelt, B.C.L occupation lumberman intends to apply for. a lease of -the fob lowing described) lands^ _ ���Commencing at a post planted 60 Chains East- of tlfe S.E. corner of T.L. ��� 10946* on W.M.; thence! 330 Ft. Ccwrio 5trset, SecfeeJt > f&on* 805-4455 ��' U_l if n,l H l I . "; '" |l I'm ; TELEVISION ,$A%��i % SIRYICE RELIABLE'.PROMPT RICHTER'S T.V. .& RAOjO LTP. ttchttt.-B.<;.*^.6Q9-97TT CHAIN SAW CENTRe Wilson Gt&ak Dealers far P.M* Canodien, t&& <_itfl��ch'and-flomellte Ctiatn Sawi" Complete stock of all models - - Parts ondrepalr service. ~ Tclephone .885-2228 . Ph&ie B&5-2Q&2 SIM ELECtRIC LTD. * ifecfrico! Cofltrae^i;9 Appliances - Electric Hea"f . Phono 885-2Qi52 TREE FALLING TOPPING OR REMOVING LOWER LIM8S FOR VIEW. Insured work from Pert Mcllea ���- fo Pender Harbour 0 Phone 885-9946 A4AEVEN VOLEN SWANSON BROS. Septic Tenlfs ssd Draia Bo!d�� fis&hov Bad frost Ead tettjer WOTk 1 forecBoa Ces��8nt Grarcl f iQ cad Bead Gravd Pfceac 835*9666 \' Bm 172-SceIwtt *" * ��� ' "' it PRINTING BUSINESS ��� PERSONAL . SOCIAL RUBBER STAMPS THS TIMES Scows ��� Logs SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving . & Log Towing ��� L. HIGGS . . Phone 885-4425 i- ' * ' r TINGLEYS HI-HEAT SALES ond SERVICE ��� - for all your heating y - 'requirements 4 Oil Co.'s Firiarice Plans C. E. (Cal) Tingley . Box No. 417,Secheltb . 885-9636 ��� 685-9332 STUCCOING-PLASTERiNG GYPROC JOINT FILLING CEMENT WORK by i N. SCHOENEWOLF Phone 88&2B62 * ����� in >��� ��� ������ i-1��������� 1 mi 11 tmmmmtmmmm��mm^0 CABINETS CUSTOM WOODWORK HOMES Guenther Borovs&y j R.R. No. 1 Gibsons 1 Phono 886-��@3d _ 7 - ��� CUNNINGHAM AMBULANCE SERVICE HALFMOtm&W ���nmgcncyo^n0����m.r0cncy calls. Special rates tor O.A.9, Quolified p*rso��w��J 24KOtJRS__tVteE ' - Phono 805-9927 FIRSPLACES , FUNT���R$ FOUNDATIONS ) WALLS * A. SIMPKINS-285-2132 SHERIDAN T.V. Sales and Service i SADIO ��� APPUANCiS Phone 885-9605 t' " * , I, * 1 1 H. B. GORDON & MENNETT LTD. Real Estate and Insurant�� Phones: Q83-2013, 686-2191 PLUMBING REPAIRS AND INSTALLATIONS ��� Agent far Stihl power saws. TILUCUM PLUMBING Box 316, SecbcO PHONE 885-2955 "NICHOLSON'S T.V. & RADIO SERVICE Now supplying The Sunshine Coast witb a 24 hour Service. Phone 885-9566 All work fully guaranteed. thence 1320 Ft. East; 330 North to HjW.M.; 1320 Ft, West along H.ty.M. to point of commencement and containing 10 aCres, more or less, for the purpose lof log dump and booming grounds. VICTOR RUSSELL WALTERS the H. .South; thence thence 3SSSSBS^B@S___~S9B^BS3@S5_ jUMjftlfflmfflSBpS BEER BOTTLES -BEER BOTTLES stiT-. 25c doz. tmh for empty mm io??Lis_ delivered to our yard, ot Wilson Creek. Will pickup 100 doz. lots ot 25c per doz. Fellow the ��igns ot fields Rood RUEBEN STROSHEJN ��^3_S__��_____ &2{f :4,T.-- C'.\*.-.-;.? fi'"^;rf- 7:.;.'*-v,.---:.J'.; ^V'*v-4r.'C*������'*����� ��� ' '������' s-��� ��� ��.* J w~'.Vr v. ' ���' b.*-'' ?'. b _ b* ' ,.-*.' " ���-'���- J- ---����� ��� ��� --[iii; ���...*- -|,-"ir- i'. -���-���-���-wm ��� --- a~**. -��� ������ ���j,-. ��� ���* -i r.�� . i.. i i������i i.��n :,:-:-r iiiAwr^nJr"k-Hal||-H -mi���'"rrn --.i 7/ie Missing Link The Secheft Penirisolg Times, We<f.f Sepl 9, 1944 Page 3 ���by Vee Lobb TODAY LIZ came in with a very despondent look. She seemed to be disappointed about something. ''What's up; Liz?" I asked, "You look as-though you've lost vour ���bbest friend.". ��� 'r~r- ' "I tell you Ruthie, thus ncws- ' paper game is a tough one. ' Stan says in order to be a~r.ood ���reporter you have to be fearless, and I've tried so hard. Right now he's hot on the .trail -of -a brutal murdered. ��� That woman -who was strangled last night, Stan is going to get the .whole story. He says he's got a fair idea where the criminal .will be. and- he's going to find .him if it's ihe last thing he does. I wanted to go too, and "' he told me it's no job for wbm-= en, and to go sketch the monkeys in the zoo. I tell you straight,-Ruthie, I'll get even with; Stain." 7 - -It was a . lovely April day, .and to take her mind off her ; .trouble&; I said -brightly,"That's _ba great idea, Liz. Well take our lunch-and enjoy ourselves in the sunshuie; He isn't half good enough fo% you, anyway.*' I * Liz Jperked Ztifr at once. "I know, Ruthie, and for two pins j I'd give him tip. Besides, he ��wears hb**! never marry. But , '. he can be. so darn sweet/* --��� "Fwas not very long before we wereTstanding gazing at the monkeys, large and small. Liz got out her sketch book and threw a banana to a elite little fellow, ��who examined it thoroughly; then started tebeat. Completing the sketchy Liz looked around for. other .worlds to conquer. Suddenly she froze apd clutched my arm. ,. "Look, Ruthie^ look. There's a big one,outside,���-and he's in the bushes: Isn't it wonderful b-they must be training them to do gardening. I knew the big ones have been trained in other "countries to fight in that gorilla -warfare���but jtbis is won- derfuL. Look^-he's -even wearing aJiaU'7 The creature who seemed to be picking bugs off the bushes, peered 7through the leaves at us, and blinked. "Hold it,-^-hold that expression,'* cried Liz ex-. citedly, "I must sketch you. Look,; Here/* she coaxed, and tossed him- a banana, "Ruthie," 7 she muttered, madly sketching, "I've found the Missing Link. I'm sure of it>That creature is almost human. They've been searching for years, and I've found ill" _ A police car with a loud speaker was slowing cruising by. It blared*," Insane scientist suspected at large���-in park���Be oh the lookout���He's violent . .. Insane scientist'-' suspected . at Iarge^-ih the park���Be on the lookout���He's violent . - The creature' disappeared for a minute and emerged from, the bushes on hand.* and knees. It - ,was���a man. A. man with a "week's growth of whiskers. He had a hungry look in his eyes, ai^d we backed away. "Ruthie;* Liz whispered, ��� fit's him.. Fm certain, I'll give_him the bananas, and you go." ��� .-. By this.time' the man- was in front of her and seemed to bhave jm thought in his mind but bananas. He was still "on his knees, gazing adonhgly ;at liz and eating happily, when- I dashed back with a policeman. On/seeing the uniform he went berserk and leaped up, making for the bushes, but was soon under control .arid taken away. "traffic unusiiaMy busy .EARLY morning ferry traffic '"Ladies," said the policeman,, 'ff Wsingly faeavy �������, ��a�� %***,**. t XtL^^.CZi Satorday msrmcff and many ifyou will never know how-lucky you were to have those bananas with you. He escaped a week ago from- the asylum. As long as he thinks"Tie*s a monkey and eats - bananas, he's harmless; but when he thinks he's human he strangles women with a chain.** - Tbe officer entered tbe bushes where, the man had been and emerged with a chain dangling from his band.'It had been broken and cleverly wired together. It had a dark brown stain on it. - ^.That night the newspaper carried the banner: FEARLESS GIRL REPORTER " AND FRIEND CAPTURE " INSANE MURDERER IN CITY PARK -Jr X Elizabeth Taylor, one of our top reporters, while in the park with her friend, Mrs. J. Bailey, today, held the-attention of the Chain Murderer, and conversed f ���''..- : Ftoattng resfrooms - OXE NEVER knows^what to expect next on our. busy I waterways, as may be gatfaered~br this strange locking structure being towed from the Gibsons Wharf area. Closer inspection "revealed it. to be a floating re_.rtxjm. .Whether the boat owner believed" ia hating all facilities available on a fishing trip was not clear to The Times photographer. " f motorist*, ware unable to board 4hz 7:30 a.m. vessel from Horseshoe Bay for thz Sun- sbim Coast. -- Magistrate and Mrs. Merc Fergussn cf Vancsave*- had decided to get cut early Lj or- -der--Jo avoid congestion of weekend traffic as tftay set. out to visit Magistrate and Mrs_ Andrew Johnston of Secfieit Reaching Horseshoe Bay three quarters of aa hour before the 7:33 ajn. ferry, they * soon discovered they wece not th3 cniy early birds, and by the tim* ths time came to board, so many cars were waiting that half s load was left, behind. The Ferguson* were anioog the last ones aboard and succeeded in making Sech2lt as planned where they were, entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Johnston. . - . R News Aries WE RECENTLY listened to a very &*& sermot. de- f livered by* Reverend J. R. Furgusson at St. Hilda's Anglican Church. It was on the parable of the Got*! Samaritan and we thought at the time ho* well this ties in with Oddfellowrship. The young! lawver sevkxg to justify himself asks. But w^hois my neighbor? \l'e wpnder how we measure up as goal neighbors. "Speaking of some of oar new -|���*������ . " with him, until her friend .was able to summon aid ."When asked-how she, felt while within arm's reach of the -insane criminal; "*he said, "Well.- it was nothing^ really. You see. I f PROMISE KOTTGPLA* WITH MATCHES had a hunch he would be found in the. park���and after alfc- someone bad to batch him.'* "- Another of our reporters, Stan TWinthrpp., spent this morning at the scene of last night's crime where Mrs. Jane Robinson was strangled. The only clue he could find was a broken link from a quarter inch chain. This link matches the chain picked up in the park, where the insane' man was lurking. .Mr. Winthrop has no doubt it was the murder weapon,, and we congratulate him on his astute- cess. ; -..: - I heard nothmg^from liz for a few days, and^ was ohi the point of calling her house, when the front door bell rang. A telegraph messenger handed me a wire. It readr STAN AND I WERE MARRIED YESTERDAY STOP I TOLD YOU I'D GET EVEN STOPSTA.V SAYS TO TELL YOU A CHAIN IS ONLY AS STRONG AS ITS WEAKEST LINK LOVE. LIZ Indian Band meet over breakwater .*- SECHELT Indian Cotincil meet ionight for furlhar discussion en the possibilities oi a - breakwater. Mr. J. C. Letcher. Indian supsrint��aidctrt will attend. andlf"isJbcl����v��-d will offer a number of proposals to the Band Mr. Clarenca Joe has stated the Band is quite prepared to surrender of Iasd dredging acd use of rock for. the breakwater ' but does not feaT inclined to- donate money toward the pro- j=ct.- ������ . / - The breakwatfci commfUee is" presently pressing.fcr tne construction and has gained the full support e�� MR Jack Davis, and -it i$l lelt pr&peets are fairly good at this time- The location under - consideration is al the edge ot the Indian reserve 2nd Mr. Jo-^ told The Times, "tfeisr is a locatien suggested by ths Indian way ba;k in IStt. We even pre-eat- ed a brief and have pushed for a breakwater user sin *,*���* Canadians do we refer to them ���zi Wops, Heinies. Kikes, Grea^- ers��� We don't think tie Gud Simaritsn - would have taken this approach. In Oddfellow ship thb>- have a real good neighbor policy. Anyone sick, the Refae- kah's cafi. Anyone in distress. a j helping band is extended Anyone shut In. a drive is often offered This" Eitle versa is often referred to as the Oddfellow's creed Let me Sve in a house by -the side of the road, Where the race of. men go by, 3Ien who are good.'men who ""are bad, week, foolish. we-II so am I. : So why sfcculd I sit in the cor-- Eer~s- se^r and fcuri 'the cy- fcics ban. 7 Let me \he in 2 hatise by "~ the side of the road. And be a friend to man. So "let us -start to Initmct the newcomer in our iray of lift, not patronizigg but by try-" ing ta understand his /way of Kfe. Wlw knerws it may tave, sornethins to cominend jit Z A��>ther project dear to the beirt ef Hebefcah's and Odd" feQows is iOOF residence, rea- lidng the need for suitable ac- {aabinKidation for our "senior d- -tiass. - The residence at- 6343 KSg George Highway, -Xewu��n. B.C. is joperated by a ynrtt com mittee of Rebekah* and jOddfei- Iws. Acccmmodatam for 35 gt^sts with seldom a vacancy. Erected ami furnished at a cost of S140JDOO. no expense h&s Leen * pes red ta make this --the ulti mate in comfort- _ - _ And now ti the local \ ;"'s:f- Sunshitx- si k��S start trir f: D se&sim SeptciEb��r 9���s p f. m. Hilda's Parii Halt, True ftc-f-s was ver;' much enjoyc-d *i"h several get-fe.gsthers &rd rie- ides. Xob-Ie. "Grand Lola T. r=-. er had a vicaUas in Aibvr'ar and Diitriel I E>eputy Pri-st'itit Eileen Smith: had severs: *-',t'.e jaunts and -i usual ho<z-e 4-..'.l cf visitors, i Several effthe officer^ -tze on the sick Bst.^-43ci^dir.5 \tze Grand Gladys Brown. CzaA$:z Lisds Aadr**.sJ Treasorcr ft^- thla N*eis3sJ Coodactsc >lsr- .earet Wise. ;Ail sre ��" r>w* and will be I on thc job r.^i , week. j - Vi'LYET 1 wmrtt ij*��- Perilnsufa Plumbing Ltd. | FP.PE ESTIMATES Si*rwin W^mi Paintt Phone \ 88^-9533 &IL. FREVENf FOREST FIRITS Cigarette* of the futare will have $uch heavy filters tha! - every* time j-ou take a draw, -you*Il gar a. hernia. Mt^MITAL General Sheet Metal I HEATING - I COMMERCIAL 1^ DOMESTIC -INDUSTRIAL PHONE 885-9606 -1 it It B 51 s 1? ECHELT MIR SERVICES PORPOISE BAY XSecbelt) ] B,C. / - - - ' . I -. ' Ai? Charter 8 Aircraft Maintenai:ce Fishing Hunting Freight Airt Taxi Contract Flying Sightseeing Tours Timber Cruising Air Ambulance ; b PHONE SECHEL11 ��85-95*041 ^^ B00K fUGHr &fif//mfiiMfMiMffff/ffMmff//ffff/f////ffi/f/f//fff&> **. Iiljnjiyj *T**n>." ~7t ��� **.'zrry, -.*. - ��������� ���*".. - ^. .;* -Mi.. .\ ��� ;% .-.'* ^'S*^!"^'' &r&��^,v��*Jki- ���<*"-���' ".' '^S-i ', ' *��-.-' fimilPUtWi^l �����-'���-. ^^*^WaVtfMdi*'uu ��a��*ihM4^#^fc*^B*** Poge 4 The Sechelt Pejninsjufo Times, Wee Selma Park chatte ��-^V **" -- sulo .���- ....j ��������� :.<-��.-��� , ; f, , --, - 'I���i >'ni,Jt- -���- nTl 11' *- ���-!--������ - -���---���'--' ���������!���.���... * ��� ..J-1. Th ,.-lii .-, Sept. 9, 1964 p^ptty a stays for her to leave . lor away to town for ^Congratulations are-in for M*bel land George Wigman on the birth of a son.. . . all theftest iJ3 you both.. . . Ne^ys of travellers and our neigh- -��� b4rs a little scare this week, due tb long weekend holiday, and the usual huttle and tussle i of getting smalt ones, and big 'ones alike ready to >go bick to school, not to mention the real ��� small, ones, just starting . . . Our schools are bulging at the ���seams, where will it al end ; . , seems every year ve are ,.expanding, with no grept in- . dustry here and no real signs of any financial Influx *, 77 It- ���is still a mystery to me where jthey come from. Our schools seemL to be the. one industry thriving . . - Must bk something j -around that I have missel . : . | ���Weddings in the news these , days; Mary. Parker,, married in Vancouver, Ron Orchard also , ,maiTied in Vancouver ���. ." . -Joyce Potts to be married up Inhere in the next fe^y days . i . boxing al Si. Phillips wedding Sec/ie/f i s&aa/notes ST.j PHILIP'S Angiifcan! Church ���from here and there-" ~W* the setting >c^Satnrday afternoon j for the Jwedjimg of x HILDA DELINHEERl guest of honor al a party, given 'Mabr Efc4st% W^-and at Gibsons^ whe4 shb is; staying with her mbther, Ce4u Thcmsqn GorfonfofvGib- until they get their hometin Prince Geo *ge . . . Longer Hilda stays with us, thelrriore difficult it is going to be .'lots of luck Hilda . . . Gladys Bache- weeks holiday order ������������ for example can be expected to remain on his job for more^ than seven j ears, or one anbb a half years ohger than a m^a- waistlire outlined v f j ���With Your Neighbours VISITING Mr. arid Mrs, Leo Johnson are Mr. and Mrs. -���'." Neil Gustaffson jand Laurie and Lesley of Powell River. . 1., A recent visitor to Sechelt from Winnipeg, Mrs. Ida .Hutchins, has been very sick. Whilst here she attended ��� ..���. the Rebekah lodge sessions, belonging to Miriatii Lodge iated for the) daughter of Mr: in Winnipeg. She cattle to Sechelt-to be with her life- amj Mis. Jaines E. Parker of long friend Mrs. J. IVfcCrea, on the death of Mr.McCrea. Scclheiti and the sdn of Mrs. Mrs. McCrea returned with her to Winnipeg7We do hope Mrs. Hutchins will be well soon. 7 !We wish them all the b^st in in from age of twenty . . . the average 20,- year-old mar will change jobs six or seven times during his remaining w irk life of about 43 yed*ps. \hv survey said A 35-yoar-ol�� man will keep his" job about eijht years .'.; Interesting', but its trfler Older people" have had their moving days Ungues s, and feel quite happy settling dow'n . . . Walter Maiks was buried Friday morninl, 11 a.m. from village churih, and buried in old cemetery near the reserve. ; Expect our teachers all back iit.the residt ntial school again this year . . . three new sisters in residence, and by tiie time paper is out; we -should have over 130 cl iHdren back into school . . . f school could accommodate ., themj wouijd be twice that nany, they Ir-eome, sons Ejev. i A. HJ Cumiiiings ^ffic- Joanne Thcmson-Arboath, Aberdeen, Scotland. The bride wore an empire sheath gown-iofffajlle, its high hroiiderjd AUncon lace sprink- ���ledi wiih crystals-. The skirt's gathered fulness ciught with ..a"-bow at the back swept into a trair. Her! four-t er. < veil of illdsibn tulle j was b;ld. with a ring of pearl? and crystals. Mrs. Williaib Jordon as matron of honor wore soft pink organza, and the other attends anfs, Miss Dcnata Hippe, Mrs. M. Clark and Miss Bar- Hood wore full-length of aqua orgaizaj. Head- were tat org.mzja bows. Glyn Davis ; was best md ushers wi^rei! Mr* J. Chrk, Mr. Gerry Garvin, kl M ���Bert j-'f!'- Keir new venture . ���"';. , Most of e hospital staff has. beV,n ��e- 'lec'ted,'after quite a time| sorting all the applications out ��� ��� ��� and there wer.e_ plehty of ithem .; . 7 It will make a difference .to our economy here no doubt, \iith this new "injdiistry" L > 7 1 Father F. Dunlbpl has token over as principal k>fi residential school;- after six y^ars al Kam- Tdops; He hrings |a wesdtla ;pf experience -with him, and we know, that7 he is going td be quife an asset to thel disfcict also 100 Victoria At the opemng of the njew hospv 'X taljwe hope to have tht. boys' in the ^area; band from- the schbol as part books, which are changed from of v the entertainment. Twe hope time to time, from Victoria they will/be recognised as real Also for $1.0) membership; fee, : little entertainers, \j?orth m&re* you~ can bi come an active than a "bottle, of popj*"'for member in i very fine com- their endeavors -.--. \ That Was munity effort. Drop in oh Sat the I payment they received for urday afternoon, and get btbg May Day celebrations they the facts, a felcome is ex|end- ; took partjn . ; . little bard to believe .. . but thatisat. . . Visited ab wonderful. garden last week, namely Mr. Jamie- son?s in West Sechelt. It is. fabulous, the-shrubs jand plants, and the yards and yards of lawn -. walked hafl\^iy up this beautiful garden, ��� and then found there was stlH more to walk uf), but just couldn't make it any further, then found it went up about 15001 feet, all in garslen. Really luivien't seen a park so well laid iiut, and so perfectly taken care of. Believe merit is work, but j Mr. jamie- eon' ipves the work, and cer tainly it shows; /It7 would be worth your while fo visit this beautiful garden, jie ys very proiid of it, and veil he should be. The thought of jtaktng care of such an expanse of lawn and shrubs, just would panic me, ed to all in the area changes; 5 to 16, from dis tant-places, very fortunate to have^this pla ce to come to Iteadthls b; a famous author, and it's so inething I didn't kn5w either; . 7 . no human being,i past t he thoughtless, age of boyhood, vanfonly .lulls any creature wh ch holds its life by the samn tenure he does. The bare, in pis extremity, cries like a baby Starting September I2f Selma Park Com re unity "Centre Library will bs open from 2 to 4 p.m. ther; are many new books donat( d by many' folks Hagleimdi. . At ihe rei:epticn in z.Point Grey '"Self and; Country ttub, Mr. John Clark proposed- the tp^st lo his niece. Later the bride ��nd grobip left for California, and w|fy reside ch'elt. xtri iniormahon ith re-em- VisiUng after an- absence of meeting. Plans were formulat- forty years calling on Mrs. ed to: hold a fall bazaar Novera- A" A. French and Bob ikormln- ber 19 and a ParLsh suPPer Oc- toh- are Mr. and ilrs. Bruce tober 7. Discussion on the feasi- mhley, with daughKir Gail and *ility of combining the monthly friend ilohn Houde all of Ever- friendship teas with a study at\ Se- group and holding these in the hall instead qf the; members homes . The trial one wilt be held September 21���and women from the parish, in; Halfmoon Bay.Madeira Park and way points are invited. : .;- * �� �� Z. Captain and Mrs,: S. Dawe were; in Vancouver : to attend the (funeral of a- life-long friend Mr. A. L. GUI of West Vancouver who suffered a heart attack and died very suddenly. ���": �� *, * i] Visiting Captain and Mrs. S. Dawe is their daughter Miss Helen Dawe of Vancouver, Mr, _. ...... X Z.l, j *u Fred Thompson and Mr. J. St. Hildas WA opened the Martin o�� Vancouver and Mr. faU session- with a full attend- and m Art Dawe of KclowJa. ance of members., Mrs. . S. I ett, Wash. Mrs. Mahley is the former Beryl Rogers who, as as; a UBC student worked dur- ihi the summer holidays with j other UBC students at jthe old S^cheiy-Jote! when Mrs.iFrench was manageress of;"thej dining room. She graduated with hijgh honors and wasra physichiatiric social worker in Vancouver, married Bruce! Manley and moved to Montana. Camping at Sechelt Campsite and |visiting old haunts. Their daughter, Gail is following in -steps and is a student at the Washington, motherfs foot- very brilliant University of Dawe, president conducted the Mrs. C. G. Lucken entertained at a tea ih honor of her house guest Mrs. Ronald Tobey, on ai visit here from Sheffield. Seventeen guests enjoyed meeting this charming visitor. Mrs. Tobey was presented with a lovely corsage of pink rosebuds and heather and the Jea was held in the lovely garden. Other guests of the Luckens are Mrs. NiEW STY!��telteJbill itemizing moij-hlv charges S^uSfK bfllarr^: on one fpUo rather than separate statements is be- England Mrs Tobey Mrs Au- irig iritrpduc|d by B,.C. Telephone Company this -month bsten and Mrs Berdiriner' will throughout |North piore and * Sechelt Peninsula ex- be leaving shortly for England, long distance calls and viheial tax. Payment; Cash avrards , . . "Che single bill vijili detail, charges for tb<j7montily rental of telephones, nwitchb >a rds and other equipment, institllatibn of ndw types or changes of ser- v i c e, directt iry at;v irtising, ;he prb- ind ad justments male duriig the month aljso will be fhown. The new bill! will be iused ,s<K>n throughout all jxehanges.. ] z~ The former bill required sbp^ arate statementi. for long dis- tance calls ahd for :6ther chjar-! ges and credits.; b , Under the new system l<mg distance calls \yffl continue' to' be shwvn with the date, place, and number called^ length of the call, day or night rate, ��nd whether they i^ere person-to- persbn* or , station-to-station. Company offifcial^ said t^iat only businesses; making long distance calls will 'have mpre than one folio jfor ;a complete bill. They ..-said! the new design, which includes the ad- first; calling at Tqrohto and then ;on to New York where theyi; will attend the world's fair, then back home ou ihe Queen Elizabeth.' Xi * * # First meeting of the fall ses- sion7for "the -LA to the Canadian^ Legion is Tuesday, Sept. 12 at 8 p.m., Legion hall. �� * * - Mr. and Mrs. Doug Reid visiting Mr. Reid's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rply Reid. Here from:Vancouver alsb Mr, and Mrs.; Ivan Corbettj at ^ their summer home for the weekend. i * * b :' -..'��� , Mrs. Mabel MacFsirlane back from Vancouver and Mr. Syd Redman, organist and choir STAFF AND-a host^of helpers^barried out the mammoth task, over the weekend, of moving stock ft^m the ^^ and telepLneinbmber! of! mastefk st; Hilda's Angljcan old Co-op building to the new modern prftmise^ on Ma- the company's busintess Office Churcjfi, has enjoyed three rine, Gibs< ns. i' The old stpre? closed ' it's doors at 5 ]>.m. Saturday, and the change over commenced with uneffici il opening'date set at Sept" 11 Official ; opening will be Sep', 19, and will be ��� ������, ,,���.,.. ���^������ ,,������.^ ...,., heralded with a namber of myf little. two-by-four is almost prizes^, beinj awarded during too much at times ji . ^ the Cpurse of the day, includ- Read ^n article 1 lrom~the la- ing-" pampeijs, free /member- bor dept., that j older men! ship, ]as wel as cash awards an Tahsis, VaWcouve 7" eihcny viill -/(ittrjlude lofficiais frcm Co-opejrative wholesale, Vancouver a;id; central Credit Union, and localmJibbers. Mr. Jim Haining ontinues as ManagfiE_of the .Butchery Department and i Mr. Bob Bealby has been appointed tp the position of Grocei-y Mariajier. Bob wfis preyiously with tl e Co-op is the result of cu&tomef ire- week's vacation and will be quests for additional infbrmia-' back/tb his duties on Sunday, tion on some aspects of the jold 6th���the relieving: organist has bill.7 ! 1 ' ** beeri; Mr. Arch. Williams. change johs less frfeiquently than] j by other nftail. merjebants of younger men, according to "a' : the district. survey A 55-year-old man Speakers ;.t ths opening cer- TWiILlOHT THEATRE Gibsons ��� Phone 886-2827 All evening-shows: 8 p.m. Children's Matinee, Soturdayf>2:30| p.m. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, September 9, 10, 11 i. Taylor RING OF FIRE Technicoor Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Septembler 12, 14, 15 Gregory Peck, David Nivcn GUNS OF NAVARONE t Technicolor, Cinemascop; ^WWWM%W��t#^^tW#WV*W^WWWW^��WW%JI��>M***Wt/WW��*WW%A<WW%AJWt/\A/W^ vwwwmiwwwwiiMWtfuwwm��. Floor area of the iiejw building isTapprox. 4.7C0 sq. feet on ths mam floor with an iddition- al 1,540 in the annex, '[his will allow ampls room fpr warehousing offices, etc. while shoppers will enjoy tie wide isles and vast shopping area with rows ant;, rows of food stalls and lates' in sho v cases, refrigerated and otherwise. jit was learned njiembership in la increased by more I Island^ the Gjn-op has lan one hjundred since work !<:ommen- cied on the nsw premises. t week, .Petsr Donald, dsiseribmg a hypochondriac: "When nothing makes him sick, it mlikes him sick!" ���-, -~^-^^-��*rt-R-aat^aiiaij;--^->.1; Sunday, Sept. 13 - 1 to 5 p.m. Sunshine coast kiwanis . - CAMP SUNRISE, iAMGDALE ! Dinner 4 to 5 p.m. PRIZES for RACES - HORSESHOE PITCH "f I . -��� FlSff DERBY ^ ! " Ticket ncjw on sale - Adults $2.50, Children:$1.50 Confacl- Barbecue Chairman Don Douglas Phone 886-2615 ;z~X -B^i\-ih--ii-i- ��� ������ nn ���- ilfrhi ii miii nV ��� il Ih ii i - ' ���- ���WttJ iWi^Mw ��taM��i��*M��M People places Sr things <���"-. ���-By Rosy and Alex Simpkins THISNIS the_iirst real day of school and the mothers of school children will.get relief to feeLthat for. the next ten months they know exactly where their children are for a definite number of hours, in capable hands. jMost of us will have more time to ourselves, to browse jor read a book or telephone or visit a neighbor. For some mothers, their last nipper will be taking the plunge out [into the big wide world.:--' " .- "* .��� : - *��� i Every year from my window, pened in one case on the Sun- j watch some mother entering shine Coast. A couple had id- her child into the7-first grade opted five out of a familybof. and she sits parked in her car,���eight neglected children. The , with a worried face watching while her child timidly makes. friends: But by recess time it S is hard to tell the newcomers from the last year's batch. But ��� .mother doesn't know this and ���waits on edge for news of the day, expecting the worst, but usually the child comes -home beaming. _ 1 Mother was also worried lest her darling had a temper .tantrum, and what the teacher might think of her as a .mother. From now on mothers will have to get children to bed and children up on shedule. and supervise lunches and home-, work; We have many new teachers on the Sunshine Coast this season; who will have a job remembering all the new faces and na.mes.To these new teachers we wish you luck and hope that you will come. to jlke^ur area. - It takes about a year to become7 accustomed to living in the country but once adjusted you may find, it* difficult to equalthis spot, r With; back-to-school-time the whole Sunshine Coast is affected. Summer visitors -are mostly gone. Beaches ate empty. School buses are flashing their lights. Water taxis are delivering .students. Janitors are working fall pelt. Tiie merchants are selling books and clothes. Fathers are grumbling about the bills. 7 . u X Dogs 7 and cats and horses are looking forlorn waiting for their masters and mistresses. Mothers are baking cookies, and sewing.THomes are suddenly quiet and still, but in the- school grounds laughing children join in favorite - games. School corridors echo to the sounds of hurrying feet and igiggles. People 'drive, more jcarefully. 7 . Tinkerbell and Luke, Mari ijlyn's and Billy's dogs, love school" as much as the kids, but during-school; hours they will have to be tied up because if everybody brought their dogs to. school, and there is much excitement somebody might get bitten. Teachers- will have their hands full controlling the children, without having to babysit our dogs-too. Some small children starting school are ter-^- pfied of dogs, so during school hours dogs will be-cenfined to the doghouse;. When our grandparents were confronted $ with juvemles in - heed-of discipline, they disciplined. Since then the experts have been studying the human brain.. .TheyT- have found., out what a, marvelous mechanism the brain is and how every facet of life is; absorbed by it Every sense-perception, as they call them, is. indelibly recorded thereon. So for years th^se ex-. perts have advocated the soft line.- They recommended love and sympathetic understanding. For example here's what hap- John Hind-Smith Refrigeration PORT MELLON _ TO PENDER HARBOUR Phone 886-22^1 .. from 9'or.nvt�� 5:30 p.m. Res; 886-9949 one boy, who went to Brandon Laics for car stealing at age fourteen, was seven when he was. adopted. Now the experts say that his character would have-been formed by the age of sevenTTrom i.ali the experiences of ids _ life before that. But the uninformed neighbors blamed the new mother, and openly stated, as one - woman who" wa�� giving- him lessons said, "He was such "a polit! and loving little boy and looked so rejected I just felt that if he hadn't been so unwanted at home be would have-turned out welL** At last,'"the experts, direct from thc National Association for Mental _HealthT (See- Aug. 28 Province. Page . 24 admit- that for all this; brain recording which takes place from the mo-" ment of hirth, the inherited characteristics are the strongest. They .say that even the mother who has the child Irom its day of birth Is "not to blame for bad behavior or poor report cards. Actually if one*"out of five goes wrong that is.a good percentage _anyway. In our families there are ten adopted children, none in houses of correction yet. So don't be afraid to adopt a child, because even natural parents can have problems too. J The Sechelt Peninsula Times, Wed., Sept. 9, 19g4|Pcpe S USE TIMES CLASSIFIED FOR QUICK RESULTS Gibsons ESSO OIL FURNACES, j No Down Payment - Bank Interest || Ten Years To Pay - First Payment QdL if COMPLETE LINE OF APPLIANCES j For Free Estimate - Call 88S-272S j N| UDE ^flapp InEp^ sfiSS Guaranteed by the Government of Canada Purpose: . The purpose of the Canada Student Loans Act is. to facilitate banic loans for - students who need financial help to continue full-time studies beyond secondary 7 - school level at Universities and other educational institutions. j Who Can. apply t Any Canadian citizen, or anyone resident in Canadafor one year who intends 7��� _ ; * to Hvein Canada after completion of studies, may apply fcr a loan under the . Act. An applicant must be enrolled or intend to enroll as a full-time student _ at an educational institution approved by provincial authorities, and must - * meet the standards of academic qualification and financial need established - __ - " by the student loan authority in the Province in which be applies.^ j Amount Of loans: Depending upon individual circumstances and financial need, loans up to . S 1,000 a year may be made. ��ith a maximumjof S5.T30G during a student's b7 academic career. The Provincial Authority receiving applications and determining disability wilt t����ue avccrtificate to each eligible student stating the _: - maximum amount,.the student may borrow. This Certificate cf Eligibility - ; is required before a student can arrange a -Government Guaranteed Student f * ' Loan "with thc bank of hrs choice. " __ ~ Repayment:-Interest-Free and Delayed Repayment Period i_ 7 . -���_ To assist students, the interest ontoans during the period a student continue* _ full-time studies, and for six months thereafter, will be paid by the Government of Canada. During this same period no repayment of principal is required, nor will any service charge or fee be payable by thestudent, j Method of Repayment J -* . I . Borrowers will begin to pay interest and to repay Icons six months after the j cease to bc full-time students; Tbe current interest rate to_students is 5"< *i perannum. Normally theYepaymeat period will be five to ten \cars. Borrowers Jiave the right to repay loans in part or ia-full at any time w ithout penalty, j Life Insured I -^ ��� \ - J X \ ' 7_^_ In the event of the-death of a borrower responsibility for repayment cf the loans will be assumed "by thc Government-of Canada. j 1 - _ - s -- : ': Where to apply: Students resident in British Columbia, regardless _of where tixy intcsd td > - study, should apply for a Certificate of Eligibility to: _ " _ . --" - ������- ^ ��� British Columbia Student Aid Loan Committee. I - - 7" '���'.- . c/'o Department of Education, "*.."?- " "' ' Victoria. British Columbia. X. I " e? " " The cbove note; are hosed upon tteOziaJaStuJenil^ All'application and loans are subject to thefan' terms tzzdcor^iunsoj ike Aa. - CANADA STUDENT LOANS ACT ||| N'ti a *s!s32%*" ec-2 s^li^^^^^^^ii^^li^ill^li^iiSlSiiliF^iti -. *>' '-. K V". _ _~ul1f>- iTrnm, fir -U. -ir^wA. -i'-ftJiffi��� ir'-i Bf --"-"������+��� *A** Page 6 The Sefcheff Peninsula Times. Wed., Sept. 9, 1964 i ,^ V.v * J ��� iWiMlAlWMIfcl : 1 Giant cabbage FIRftTBELIEF in the use ollmachanisetfequipment evid- iently has good foundation and Roy antly holds up one of a number pf grant in his garden..Tjiis monster; weighed 17 Bolderson hesti.- cabbage�� grown pounds, 4 oz. Reminiscence * * * Strange iish stories happened right here WHEN THE man brought his boat up to our fish scow , at Secret .Cove there wjas nothing to indicate I was going to witness one qf the most heartbreaking -incidents in the life of a fisherman,-sport or commercial. Indeed, there was nothing-to *s' show that this particular boat was : engaged in commercial fishing except for the trolling poles* As-a matter of itact "It wasn't a strictly1 comn erciai boat .because its owner vas a veteran in the delivery;service of^ai big store and jonly <"?r gaged in"fisiiihg ; during; j his hi) idays. The | beat was tactjually a pleasure! cruiser fittjed, otit with t^lllng7'"ge3r. --"i i.1 "' -'j *-r-" ." lAfter tying thej boat up ter thte scoW t noticed the manL whom <iverTll; call John',' Was >imj>ly dancing with extit��mert.ivHc asked for a fish pi^fc anq when i gavb it tq^ him farjrji catch of coho scow he see last.! his boat and fish. He did it were too was heavy, seventy because he and it was for him as /- incidents around there, shortly after the war. Fortuiately for some, tragic fcr others, a rec- ord-br.eaking run of .sockeye was in the Fraser ard almost every night the mwspapers carried vivid, dramatic stories of, it said, totally inexperienced- fishermen pulling in as much as $800 worth of fish ii a single night. Trup or lot the rush was on and for the next few months the newly returning soldiers were putUng ail of tleir spare cash and army gratuities into fishing boats.. Like nu ny others they thought, they hal nothing more to do than drop a net of line into thc witer and haul out a fortune. By the tim�� they did learn the bitter| truth 'hey-were broke; many more in debt and not a single one we knew made anything out of the new venture. . I It was the age eld stQry, amateurs in a professional game. They "fought boats no more seaworthy th: n rotten melons and powered by worn out automobile motxrs. They didn't know how dee j: 'to send their lines and knew nothing about the bottom or the depth of the water. lAs a result they lost hundreds of dallats worth of expensive equipment. One by one they telepioned jqr money* to get home with, I!hey bad nothing left. | ��� .b^;.7 -Many of them WiHild have liked ta be in Scbtty Cameron's shoes. He lost-all of7his gear toojnit not because he was an amateur; he was aiji old professional but it didn' poi nds, ��� was he threw a .__..... . . __ abbi-d tfje and as he threw e^eh fish Jfept saying, "Wait 't 11} ydu i what I'm saving tm\- the Wait until you see- th is, one,- I'll! bet you've heyer sedi ;any- thigiliike it." - |. ' '"��� - z\J When the last Mh. was Itboaip Joliii: reached down in t|ej bot- tpmjjbf his fish box and begiiii to ,'-pfeei|^;a7heavy|ilayer;"pf| wjk' sacksbAs be tjju-ew: the Ifinlil i_sacp��J Inside'._T > found myself loojung at the most enorftiotis tyee jlsalmon I -had even. keen. As| i Tish buyer I haijt jseen quite i few large fish but be- sideitthis" beauty they all] looked. lik||jsardines. It was over three feejtjl in-length, as proven by measuring its outline while jit lajjljon' the ��� deck, and jit was deei>, over fourteen inches jat itsjthickesf part. It was i magnificent fish as it lie th��re, its silvery; scales glittering in the morniitg sun. 'fit you'll give me some ice,' John was saying, '{I'll hit for Vancouver -right now. ��� want this one mounted but) we'll weight it first." John knelt', in the botjtom of _-:.,-;,. ��� '���-.:��������-. . . ,.., picked up the giant it reverently as if sacred to touch. It at least sixty or if not more no weakling almost too much he rose to ,his feet with the, huj ;e fish in his arms. lie stood tfere a minute and splendid specimen i a new born -babe. step across between his ! scow.. stepped from his scow his bpat mov- ��� when; fortune (struck, i��coity; 'a Scotsman wh(J�� 7 had his life, left four o'clock nursed the as if it Wer Then he want to the foot;\vi(!e gap boat and th As jJohn boat to the ed out a liitie. This, combined bmth ithe weight of the fish ! threat hrm-j iff__balance and" the fish began to slide out of his "arms* Ug^ijade: frantic efforts to clutch th ? slippery, giant but he couLd.n!it hold it. It made its fihalsllj pery slide iright outv of bis arms arid straight down into the de;p water, f ; For almist a full minute, John stood there, one foot on his boat ar d the other on the scoWi His I ace was white and he was cleirly a man suffering great emotional stress. Then, almo it sobbing, he stepped on th< scow, spread his hands palm* upward ami-said: "It's gone; straight to the bottom. By God I feel as if part of me went with it. Who would ever believt: me? Maybe some- body'll 'divi for it?" There wa; little hope of that for it was i>ng before the days of the scub; divers. And so, be: fore my veiy eyes I saw a record fish var ish and leave a broken-hearted man behind; so broken-hear ed that he packed up and tef for "Vancouver at on|e. _*fhere we . help him or did it? wueneijl-up little fished all our floats about in the afternoon to fish off H alfmow i iBay* He said be woull.be trolling between there ind Trail Islands and as he .night le late he said he woull probibly Spend the night anchored off the is- , lands so he .^rould I el oft hand for the start at daylight. We waved him s J 'long as he- left - the cove. ��� ��� ��� ���; ���?. - ? fry---1 * 'j-.rr ������ Next morning we s vw Scoity's" boat tigdjo the scow. It looked as if it had been ill a storm. The long, graceful tr riling poles were splintered!stumps and the cockpit where he ranithe boat from while trolling was filled with a tangled messj of guy wires and stainless ste,el trolling line. Sciitty wis .making breakfast ant ;when we asked what had happened there were tears in bis eyes, a * he said: 'tin a' my life I've never seen or i heard of anythin* like it, I trolled from about live o'clock until nine and I thoight I saw a .school "finning" ill Nor' west Bay. !There were "ins every-, where^ so I n iscd my gear and went in. I expected some trouble because ji finnirgffish is a mad fish anc he'll nh for anything he see j. I put j my gaff- handy; that's it, that! baseball bat with thi gaff-took so it would be ready aidj went in among them" Scotty sighed and then excitement1 gripped him a i he relived what must have been a stirring experience. My lines> ^-ern't'jieep, about four fathoms \ whet:, the firsf Royal Academy of Dancing Syllabus b>ANNE GORDON ' Chorter Member C.DiT.A. B.C. Bronchi GIBSONS^ THURSDAYS ;- "A - - . l*S��W. WII50N CREElt WEDNESOAYS Communitf Hall '-'Assistont Teocher -"eni-py Leo Davis PhoofeMrs. W..Da\ or Mts. Fedrnjey: 8SJ5- ��� Misa A. Gonjicn 4 Vork^uver is 886-2009 or 22j*4 <ir write 6 E 38tH Ave. SjBLC. ; . one hit. I reached for^the gurdy to. haul him in but, before . 1 could do anything there was a fish on every fine. , The bells were jingling and ' the trigger sticks .were- right qut'til they broke the rubber- and, the bells were r-attlin* like ma!d. I had a hell of a time but I.boated" them all and let my lines go ' again. This time one of - the trigger sticks broke and carried away just as the other, bells rattled. ��� In less than" ten minutes I had a dozen of thc big- ���gast springs 1 ever hauled out. -1 lost my bow poles, my starboard pole and all of my spoons before it got too dark. I've got a lot of '��� fish but it'll cost me all they're worth to refit:" ��� It wasn't quite that! bad but it cost enough. Never again,did we get a | load of big springs like those, * ' - Another fisherman caught too many fish for his own good, financially, that is; He was a gillnetter and came in just nfter sunrise tewing r his net. behind him. With the help iitrf- - others we helped get his n^t in and helped hint cut seven sharks out of it.! The sharks}1 were fethe harmless Imud speriesj but they _were potent enough ito ruin a brand hew $600; gill tt^p- the' Cirst time it had been in the water. Another! fisherman!; an old professional, came in jone morning with a big catch (if sockeye. He was as surprised 4s we were because sockeye are /seldom caught in this area. But he was a wise fisherman. He followed that school every day until fie lost them off Howe/ Sound. / These frre' merely a" brief mention of-things that happened around here. Secret'Cove saw many Qf them. To" many who stop and admire' the- bcaufiftil sheltered place it presents A haven of peace. They"can be ds wrong as a seven .dollar bill because there were times when it was anything but peaceful. There was the night those peaceful, sheltered waters were blown flat by a raging'gale that sent the big steam tug Masset running for cover while the 50- section tow of big/logs were. - piled up aloifg uie. .beaches, High up into, thfe " bush and across the mouth of the 'cove. There - was , aqother night when . , . Bea@^ Salon t fi^cfaelf Evelyn Hayes Abare Post Office /��� Gotting pad Styling Tftexdcrr tO'SehiwJay 9-5 "Your Stairway To Hair Beauty" Phone 835-9525 !���������_���_��� a^apMMasascB^iiMjE spttiiist li��: pinsnus* GARDEN BAY BOAT WORKS Mechanical & Electrical Repairs acomplMte line of boat repairs; Garden Boy, B.C. Phone 883-2366 NICHOLSONS T.V. Located nepft fo Sechelt Agencies;} Ltd. We'll bring your TV back fo its peak performance pronto! Getting zebra stripes, "snow"?-- Picture fading or shrinking? Whatever's- "wrong witH_your TV, we'll moke RUSffT. Our workmanship is guaranteed. Prices modest. 24 Hour Service to the Sunshine Coast to all mokes of Rodio, T.V., and Appliances Phone 885-9566 ���'- ? ervice ior ins F@nBnsuia 'A-V' Used Cars or Trucks Delivered to Yoor^Door i Instant "On The Sjiot" Financing' I ! Save Travel, Time and Expense I Phone.collect To ] MW, MICKEY COE Bu��. AM 6-7111 Res. BR 7-6497 -.I-' Safes Representative ���'��� BROWN BROS. MOTORS ] 5690 Granville St. (ot 41st Ayjc.) - Vancouver 13, B.C. FALCON THUNDErtBlf^D FAIRLANE GALAXIE ���TORD'TRUCKS ��� j__ MUSTANG JA-1" USED GARS '��m ",J^m 'Xi-* ��ifiiujiijv^ ��� t.. ^ ** *��^^^i_t*>t* ft&bb ^A^yj,^iA^X--A^y AX: ���* Golden Cup award WINNER OF the Golden Cup for four years in suoces- ' sion, Psnny Smith of Qanny's Dining Room and Motel has good reason to be pleased with himself- The award presented-by the Coffee Brewing Institute is to those who meet ^he rigid requirements set~up fey the board Tfaepe ace'between twenty and thiry* such awards presented in B.C. Wins cpyeteU award to coffee brewing FIFTEEN cents per cup is not , tod much- to ask -for coffee J providing it fe made properly, according*'*"* Danojr fitsitS of Danny's Dicing Room mid Motel atGibsons. ��� Certsmty fee shotdd ;faibw wfcat he is talking ^btmt Jof ~~Wt has; now won tbe toveUd Golden Cup award for the fosirtb7yesrtn-soccessHBt *_1__s is: no pusii over; for stringent st^n^lahfe are set by the CoL- fefc Breaisg Institute and e��- announeed ��� fespeetM^s ' ��re m^de and ��S3B|des <a|aEn firing -the coarse of the year. ' Tfie awaxtf Is designed Uren- courage t^g -pceftarafjob -��od service-'of the finestcoffee bev-; erage pd^tSe i_�� pi^ise feed- The Sechcli- Peninsula Times, Wed./ Sept. 9, 1964 Page 7 Round about Ithe town ' 7 | - ^*~* ���By Ed Green JUDGING FROM the summer visitors here the auto makers are missing a big bet. The other day a visitor arrived-in a station wagon with every available inch behind the ^driver's seat packed with luggage. ^Sleeping bags and ��ther ctobber^were pHed on the roof fa a long rack until there wasn't another available in^h there rather.' ���- *-��� Behind this somewhat wdi laden anit was a house trailer, well loaded, and jyMmf that was a boat trailer carrying a cabin cruiser. TTie auto maker had provided ample power to move this load by providing a 2S5 horse power engine. They had, by strengthening the body, made it possible to have a first and ��eeoBd floor ��s the vefeiele- - Bat right tbere they fell down badly���they bad forgotten to provide for s basement.. It ��sasa't always this way. What happened to the once famous Hudson Super Six that was built so k>sr, the advertisement said, that you had Io step down to get in?" heck he's talking about half the time and there you bave a journalist- Oh "yes, there is a difference. Me makes more- in one payday than a reporter makes in six months, - I- * * ��� - i f^Etkians are marvelous. It is the only racket known to Canadians - wfeere a * msm caa get (pot earn; SU.QQQ a [ ye.*r for fcmwing botMns and nyics it in such a w-ay that be thinks he is telling jyou ��emeth:nw". This obsertadog is bas*ti oc. the receipt of four tetters frorr: the feaders ���� th* Ottawf <jt- cus in reply its a simple kjues- tion, to wil, {"Since everybody else, even the ctsrwomfn ia civil service,; ha*. bees 'fi<m& increased wages ��* aHo^ia^es when are yoa. going to fet arocad to granting ac ia<i*e*se . ia tat peesiens <rf wsr fei^c- aas?*" Four j fattrn: 7 fo��t f?-_ plies; four ��unbte*. Knot a*s- coaiiaital fufablktg far taj*? a saag&hi ar rare* pius that md that. No vma$& a new pzkiicil party, cr tbe esteaaaa td $g* oid ose, is gddin^ a starf^i tie USE TUAE* Cf*Atmfl��i*> ing the estabJ_��__meBt��( f_foe^out Americas continent. poffee samples are.tal^t ai��I iscsit to hea^uartera of tiie Is- ^Btftute i�� fSew Yari where th^y a*e- -e��refu!Iy -^sted; f��- stlengtb, "��i^iaIUx Of -water, frpsiifjess,V��tc.����� X. -- ; ���. Dubious at first ��s to tte authenticity of the InstitutiOTi, BI|*. Smilfr at one time took tha? troubJsr at ma kiag a trip to: New ^Tcrk a��l was aide to vSit the ftafeoratory "asS aratdi sales area. tests heisg carried out. Be has been a firm bdiever ��b tbe Institutjcn ever sujee. - About two thmmpntt awards have Tbeen made across the oitire N. ^Americaa continent. MB&PR announce ; iwo appoiciixieiifs T\VO appmntment? in the. G&t- 'Aids. Sales. Division ot Mac- iliiUn, - -Biesdei ��nd Powell Bitter iisdted bave been announced bjr C. U. Dee, m^sa- : ger ��ftf�� division. - R. F. "Hank"iFord, Maritime jdistwt Jaler manager, MB&ffL ^(<^ebec) Ltd.," Truro, Nwa EcoSia, has b��n appointed to ^ftae Jeew gositien^of technical sstes super��"isir, ierticleb<ard,, .with" beadcjiiarters- in Vancou- ;-yer.--Sfr;-Ford 'gill be responsi- rjble tor the promotion and sale <i�� the full product fine erf |ssr��i- eieboard from MS&PR's new f��rtic^��ard plant in Vancouver. ���* . '*-. " _ - . - /. A. Groomtfidfe, salesman^ ��U6 MS&FR kAfterta) Ltd.. '^dthottSoh, has-been appoint^!. Mantis^"- district sales mana- J&r. MBSFR CQ^ebecj EM., ;Tnm>, N.S. MET GroomSffldge h$s bad isajsiderible. experi- . ence in MB&P8's j5��dd service: - secties, and sinee 1��63 has been rrspassible for fiie Peace River t was ��Qm��%vfcai-surprised to learn that a ear went oS tbe road at HaKmoon, oops, T^out Lake and has never been seen since. Who was looking for it; the owner or tbe finance com- Wilson Cre^k notfes i . ' -.-.)��� - ��� --;"���-���'���-" ��� . ��� ��� * |ni ��� - J - X ��� *���$T jM^fhSf Wcjmpa SUI.BIER VISITORS-Mrs. Jo Be��o <^ Hamy Who fs fk : i the staff of the Essondale Menial Ro^ltal receD*8>-* . vfeited Sirs. Dorofljy Ericksoo. Eaxie ami Jo Beco raipe aijd train .sgddle horses znd beef caltle kxa timx Bsnty ranch and have acquired several acres at Armstrong, B.C. for future use. ,_......;._ .. .. t���-- VialiEg Mr. aad fcfrs. old Roberts last week gratxisoes Bmce Baird, Storey %cd J&ck Smith ��ar- were John with pany? Perbaj�� it vanished in ^e Vtima. i$d daug^er Car- Two extremes '-��� . # gi mo crazyrc^iz<^& cpq/ Of-FICIAlfweath^r r^ortfor Au^ist from R. F. Kennett ' of Gibsons reveals ^thaf August not only reached the highest feat also.dipfwd;*�� tiie towKt ieR^eratare on record at Gibsons. b RMnfall _b_��� 2.30" formal 2.56 DjiVs witb rain -���* llounal 8 HighestTemp. 7T formal 823 Lowest Temp 45* l&H*mal ^9�� RfeanTemp. @* Normal 63a Extreme 5.52 (W2) Extreme 15 (1962) Extreme 94�� (i960) Extreme 43^(1960) Extreme 66e (1961) f^HiuvuiKitmBjuvvuvvuuvvvtlmmtimratiwwww��>��ww^����i��gwagjwgww>wwg��w��wagi j East Porpoise Bay SECHELT, B.C. Phone 885-2007 Boats - Fishing Tackle Motors - Gas -OH Bait - Scenic Tours Skiing :- Ccbins * ^ FOLLOW THE SIGNS *" nt*miiMinf\ntwnrt-m-t ��������� jMM^MWMWWWWWWWMWMWWWWWIIWnwn the "rock fault" tlat connects thfcs dimpk of ��<pia to- NortSi- " ��est, pardon us, Not'west Bay. a name sometimes applied to Sergeants or Is it Sargent Bay? Perhaps it ts still -around. Who knows? * ��� �� ... . �� f am also .deiigfated to learn that Trout Lake is set a ��221 poccl. I dont *ecaa esec eyfeg th2t it vas bfd did esy tbat it was oot mudi bigg��* than "�� couple of ml posds, nstkh U giving it aH tbe kest.pt ti�� ^fQ'nyyt Fps>2J this easse ts> impeacfaable source f find tbat a mill pond is a cedar nddea bale, (doesa't ids m��3 ever cat fir?) that is ewansfsf-'��jHk'~ bugs, fadpoles,- etc*" Is ��y somewhat limited espesfsasct, Che term, mill pond, tiniginarted from the pond formed -when a dara, er weir, was pizsxd v.- toss . a |��f<eaB. to payvi&e z*. - besd oi water for tbe o_d grain _ Eims. gTaa ssj^alHs eame &so. tbeir own mest of tfae logs ��-ere. f&ated fi? tj�� mill. A gTanrli^g' boom was fixed to provide a sorting area acd ajatiiiss tfilb- 4a that'fcoois wm ssM to te -. "in the popd-" U JW T**'** to- see a "poad" * liaie larger than Trout Lake ju^ take -a trip to Fraser Mills where they cas slaen * miliioa feet s day out if tfaey>baye to. . Borne mills bare" as artificial pond. Tbe reason is olm- oss. Tiie -water more or less vashes tbe saad cn>^ small ��tooes out of tbe timber and made for easier handling to the "jack ladder tbat parried -the logs up to the &re log deck. So much .for ponds, mill or otherwise. ��� t^ . * * ��� - -. ** Tbe new paecSeai rta^* is jr fine addition fo oar ctHnmun^. You-can get math sicker now with a lot more comfort when you don't have to grind your way up the &Qg Gight ��f -stairs to reach aid. Afl we need now to complete this pkture is a tall doorman in phtm colored livery with plentj- of goM braid who wflT escort "you teroogh the�� doors and it will be a pleasure to be sick instead of the drab uninteresting Istsiness & has been. - * �� �� Have been "asked to explain" tbe difference between a joar- naEst and a reports-. Xbatfs easy. A joons^ist is'a cepester with bunions. Instead of tbe traditional trench coat ami crumpled stetson hat be wears a homburg bat and a black melton cloth overcc��aL_He also wears -a par of passes v&h an imii-��ide black ribbon dang- lig from them. He _canKs a cane and dotft'fcso'w -wfeat the la. I"beir granddaughter, t^-nda tecia? *nd her frfes^t Gary BCrmett were among tfae week- esd iisiiars. .Ibey also siwlftf at the borne of Diann�� i��cDoc- ald. L^isia II��ed at < ^flsea '���%>&&. wiffc "her psreits, Kr, ssd Sirs. Harry Lackec cad fa*��ar ,-Sftaty for 12 years. cs#��fe@ to -Vaneourer In 1^8. Wr. aad ��**. -C*org-e ham of Wilson C^reek. 5* : WILL BE REMEMSEte�� Mr. Archii Iiaes, f^so ��ps born in Onurxi. passoi w*w st t% age tsf'M. H4��* fPV-r^T rexes be v%$ �� ta^xes ^inf% sawyer. He spesa the fast 22^ years v�� -iss fife fflst twer e #t flie caasi cbiErjf te csa^f Ms fecnt^ oc Davit Bay HHi ^^ M rt*t fa" peace. { �� ; Annual PSA Setle tsfaett ��&e t��pes to Ond work. B��*a ITei^f4>aad lest of luct I J_^_%sl___^ Efifi^ gtests at the Keeley ny��dFgS*g v^re their vsasm. Bd- ��-��rd aad fkxsthy Hart and Usnee t&adrrn frvm SteG^f, A^rta. f-bssr risij w;S sad*' js*^ plfi&fiast ��t t farafiy gi- * ^afag tas2d at a beach party where they alio riiitcd urUh thc m��ek to gather *C@9d tused dathkzs" 1st- tbe aswulPTA sale Septets tser IS. begi8ss��is -at f#tM ��-��- is <&e H*^��tai CcHSage- * l r = Dtsaatkins m IM E&ehiM. ire* ��iH t�� ills! <��W ^ &r Mrs. C- F^SETiiBtI-^��^ T--i|M*n^ the Selma P����- ��rca by ��M.m. I*. fi-STffff } | i :?r-- SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. BATE PAD iii��M!iiiii ��� This free reminder cf cscrwiQ tmBsm 1$ # #e��v*ce ��* SKX3-T ACO^aES LTB.* #i*a��i* SaSsdk i^^msuto Times <ffr��ct fcr free Bsftnjs, ^seeiffH^ *Oe^ Pod". Please rote thct space is limited end ��om<i od*��ftce dot<�� mcy heve te wet their tunv else th�� *ht* i* e "rerasoderf listing enfy ��xf cannot dh^��s ��wy fut'*l*��#l*. I Sept. Tl.���Mcwnir^ ��rffee. fjs^Mcthert |Un��t*d Chw��A &��Td��Y-Schoc<-p��als. Sanstey- Scroti ��es*r 10 c��|, S^Jf. 12���Sdmo Perk Ccrr-sr^rsity tabnuy. 2-# pj*i. { Sept. 13���iCiwc^u Scimon Bo^ecue, **Sunriae Co��t^ L^># . dsie. _ i ] | Sept. 17���P.TA- Qenetcl meetinq, Acrrvay Rocn^ SecJ^r, 6^0 p-m. - ~l r Sept. W���Aanacl P.T^. JMr. tfr^O cjti. HcsspteT Cct�� . '��JQe- - I 'I COMMERCIAL iOT SfCHftT, ( LEVEL LOTS, DAVIS jBAf '.* - j Very eoty terms ���- Enquiries t^ Bob Ketst! Plione.8S5-44��I f [ SECHELT AOEKaES LTD. REALTY and INSURANCE | Wharf Road ffassse i8S-2t#*f i /' /*( ��� ii i(u mm\njjf_ ��� j��i\^^^."^fc{=ttt-^^��a^ai.^>!^r^.'^itfa^^<vu 5 <A i Pcr^e 8 fThe Sech< It Peninsula Times, fWedl Sept 9, 1964 Letters io t#e Editor must carry a signature qndaddi ess, although a pen-name may be used forpublicatiot. ��'* *'? >>' ��<�� *> is Those Offer1 Bugs 'Editor. The 'jTimes: 7 " Sir���Your recent editorial on litter was tirfteiy. We seem to have a Situation 'Miere folks . who are careful of 1th aintaining a tidy yard at home, forget in public, ahd ;toss out ihe candy wrapper, or cigirctte btpx, wherever they may lie. -Add to4this thej-ptfortunate ' fact that' when store owners plate a garbage receptacle outside for public usef, it will usually be destroyed ih the dark of nrgh't.' Then there is no place for those who wish-/to avoid littering, to put waste. We need a pnjgran sparked aw; re of the in public, as way to estab- ite containers, 7 long way, to_ Bowen ilsjand Item, tb. hav< broach, and* 1 f J.JL . . where I ! read yi>ur paper each week. You bjiigbt start ii a small way what needs to be* done on a pjrovince-wiBe scale. ' ' tins R- B. (KAY> CARTER. lo reconvene a spunky ap* wonder if you i 4w_iiJ*> ��� X'y'J *���"*- * JTw-A'"'�������� ". &<.*. *- N" -A- , School to make citizens need to",be tidy well asbriftding �� lish frequent wa This could go . aj make our summer resorts more attractive. I am currently holidaying at MOTHERS ivij>hin, ren to &ttp Church Sunda dially invited e In the Suikday t Wilson Crepk ll at 10 a.m. fs'ew Sunday if/ill be! on prove of interest ireconvenes Se ifpecial family a.m. their child- nd the United - School are cor- to morning cof- jsc^iool room Friday,-Sept. school materials lew" and; should Sunday school ptember I3as a service' at 11:13 Lucky winner j, MONTHLY i Sunn West Shopping Ceritra. contest is proving extremely popular and the jnumbjir~ of shoppers cashing then family allowance cheques to qualify for a chance pt the ��50 monthly prize, increases each month. Winner last month was Mrs. Murray King of 1727 HX Fletcher, Gibsons, presented, with her winnings by John'Mathews of Super-Valu Store! See next week's Times f<|r full r i����^!33s""_"5 b Teas and showers prior to weeding MARY Elizabeth' Parker was entertained at .many parties prior to hcr , marriage on Sept; 29 to Mr. Cecil T. Gordon of Gibsons, B.CJ. Co-hostesses at a shower were Mrs. Bob Norminton and Mrs. Ben J. Lang of Sechelt. Showers were also given by Miss Donata Hippe, and Mrs. W. Jordon of Vancouver. Mrs. J. .M. Clark entertained at a dessert party, and Mrs. Duncan McColl at, a luncheon for the bridal party. A coffee party, and a rehearsal supper were given by her aunt, airs. John A. Clark of Vancouver. , Mrs. Bob Barclay entertained with a tea, and her ��� mother, Mrs. J. J3. Parker gave the bridal tea. ^jma^MmwiiisfJMMiJiyj wmwwmtmmmb %m On his tenth anniversary, 3 band leader whp had played 2,000 dances was j asked, "What have you had the:most .requests for?"' ''Where*s7 the ,jnen's room?'' answeretJj '-the maestro. The Times information���on test X: 'trmmmmmmy^mmmmmmx * > i * - > j! ���*��� . * * - SUNSHINE COAST SERVICE7.-';..,;,: Specialized Body ���]b';- Repairs! ��� *f"FREE ESTIMATES * xx waspN creek) : ^PHONE 885^4466; mTm&m-v*0mmmmmmmM<9mmmmmmmmmm**0r-^^ \mimm\m\ EUROPEAN TRAINED BARBER '--<,'-��� . j - - ' ' 7b-' You look and; feel like A new man Next to'Pool Room Sechelt next con- When * tw4 friends have an argument, I always seem to meet the ohe tbat's right ^ Phone 885��9654 ______ iewd oivyour business leaders mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMfimmmmmmmwmmmm\ H. *. y**^.. ** ,r >? .^-t *��� W **-i4-^"*- s ***** **S-& f "^ A * , * \ "J look lAitkf Fe@f Like A HOE STORE Sechelt, B.C. - Ph. 885-9519 ! YOUR FAMILY STORE ; iSTYLE SERVICE AND QUALITY ���\br/;.i _�� ni , ai I TBHiT ill irfWiJ M/MUtUMUiMKUUfUJUM There's riofhing like a haircut By a niqst&r barber fo improve a man's appearance alia boost his moraSe. Freof Jorgensen has since 1958 - He hairstylirig and any type 6i pmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiKmmmmmmmmmmmmiimmm * c fo sieomi BULLDOZING SERVICE Lqnd Clearing b^- Excavating |Rood Building -** Clearing Blade in Sechelt master in specialist hahcut. Fired Jorge mew's BmberiShop SECHELT, B.C. \ Phone 886-2357, ;Bo?< 106, Gibsons ^mmmmmmmmmmm��*mmmmmmmmmmmhmmmmmmmmmmm^rmmmmmMmm. wMwm9mmmmmii#mimmmw��tmBwm*m*wmmmm ���Commercial Printing m he Times wmmmmmmHmmmmmmmmmmmm'mmmmm mwzL MOTOR PRODUCTS (1957) LTD. COMPLETE LINE GENERAL MOTORS CARS AND TRUCKS AUTOMOTIVE PAKTS BODY SHOP j SPECIALIZED REPAIRS, * Z ". . . X'. Adjacent to Your New Hospital Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-2111
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BC Historical Newspapers
The Sechelt Peninsula Times Sep 9, 1964
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