.---���*---.--*-- "7 j^sfe^l-Sr- =*---=---.-. -,- --7-_- ������--:. ---"-"-., ' ^t "'-_".-- - - "��---" t I'.j li i* -V / - ���/ - ,-!*��� ',/���' Sieving the Sunshine Cocsj.JHcwij Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins. Lending C'cgrr-am's Lending. Git��c��$., Rcfcem Creek, Wifion Creek, Selmo Pork, Secheit, rfolfmbcn Boy, Secret Cove, Pender Hcrbeur, Madci-a Pert; Kicvfc'e. Irvine's Lend.n^'Sarl cXX7sXXXt WEDNESOAY, Mrf, 12, \U4 10c ' ' ~ Serious traiiic hazard structs traffic ne s wiaening TRAFFIC hazard presented fay the Grantham's bridge was discussed ot Gibsons' municipal council meeting. A ^ wider bridge 'with decking placed crosswise or. asphafTcoat- ing would.minimize the^danger, council felt. This hazard has been jjpin-"* ��� ~~~ ; :���**" Z���' \ ted cut to Delmonicb, "repre- : iojpalitids. ��� Black, isbout the \ sehtative of���the right-of-way ^outdated section of the Tb act \branch of the department7of highways^ when he was in the area. On recommendation of N, MacKay* council vagreed to pursue this matter with -a follow-up. Tetter to I*>elmonico suggesting a diplomatic -approach to Tweedale, owner of . the_property on one side bf, /the bridge. Council recommended Tweedale . be asked for six to eight feet of his property, in return - for which highways department would install a cement "retaining wall and new steps to the property . apprdach. PROVTSIOZtAL' BITOGET '. S. Fladager. urged 1200"-feet "of old wooden line in the lane "near; the municipal bail "tie replaced with four=ihch trans- ife at a; cost of approximately $<000.".". ' Village - clerk Jules MainiT felt ; municipal employees were .too busy- on winter works program to do the job. now: andl it should be held over until later. Fladager was adamant. "We can put it put fot^-t����r��der4,*'*tve=^,rgvica-' -4Ur��=._ have: an obligation to - local contractors." Council agreed to delay passage o�� the- provisional budget ihthe amount of - $25,921 until an-attempt had been made to" includa. this item "under winter works. GARBAGE COMPLAINT Another _complaint gn7-tfee Kelly- vs . Watson, garbage pickup was reported by Ritchie. A car was parked- in Kelly's reserved area: at pick up time, and not" locate Watson car removed, garbage Ritchie felt a garbage by- la wv when one is prepared, . must have a penalty clause -M. it- * TAXES TOO LOW "'There are not enough-people paying taxes," chained Jim Drummohd. He maintained^ people are- paying: less tax- 7'es*. now than they- were .ten years ago yet getting three times the service.; - -'The day. you quit being economical. . you lose*" control of your finances," said MainiL "Other municipalities worry about how to raise more money and where to get the mom ey to repay .what they owe. - "Ritchie and Fladager wiH go to- Victoria :in the near future to see Minister of mun- which forces sm^Il municipalities to keep their budgets below S 12,500 to t^voidi paying the cost of indigebi Tb cases. This]problem dees not con-- front7 - enough " municipalities for pressure to be put on by the convention" committee. - Mainil-reported 98.1 percent of current taxes had been collected. " ���" . -'"-, Retnoval of a damaged boat f belonging, to Ccrneiius Oisen from the.- waterfront of his% property was -authorized by^I council at^a cost not to exceed $75.7'4^ - - Domestic: water service license was :granted to Alfred J. Fletcher. .7 COMMITTEE REPORTS. Drummond advised Wes Hodgson's report of CD meeting, of January 9, ^indicated Ottawa and :CD were cutting the budget- He will submit . the file^ and audited states mentfor 1983." -, "~. -'.; Drummond-. also .^reported Standard'oil are putting ih. a gas pump -at th^ airport., and. - "-'_' *7^">: tz~ '''i"-~.^ - - J . *.- - . - -- "z ' -** - IIK.1, IWIII UWHWT .<**' - J;--:; r--������. JC .'ij *��� r-^ l��,.w.iB-,,r.i,<-ni,iffnil. Vi, ������.��������. ' * ��� fltrt, ��. ���* - ���."S ��� - i ���L* i��iv3!^v>r.*-'. v"i *'. ���s ��. cft��*i�� -* 5., . jr* ���>* T*"*->.j. - "���-?. - " * - t ��� ��� , ^ '. -'-���/iua.v. :\ jGifcons Liberal - iiame officers - GIBSONS U\yij... A ��� . I ,-. I report.- ���;.-?.- . ' ���_ .r - -;.^- ' t-rs for t: .��� >V ! !��� ; j Prcs-ccn:- lJ. Y Kcnr ���;: - . iice-prcs.d^r.*. :.*.-. F J-^n Maiml. c crct-^r. - \zi asjrtr. Mrs." _SdiXq jL. Kennett; directors. -Austin. Cravem 'J. 1.L"- Usher, Mrs;- P. Usher. A. E. Ritchey.- fcfrt A."EL Ritchey. "E. i- Shafit7. Mrs. J. E. Lee.._ . 1. Three.-: delegates elected to attend ihe B���i Liberal ^Convention" in Hotd* Georgia, last,* Weak, u-ere f"R��- F. -Kenaett. - "Mrs. Edith Kenr^tt-and Mrs.- F. Jean Ma:**.;:. _ - - Sechelt; Indians t b nominate c&ief KOMIKATIOKS for chief for X\ Secheit Indias band-will be^ be!d. in thej commumty hail On. 'Sunday, |laa- 26. " . . j The reserfation - has 'been., "without a fchief since -the " " ._._._. . _ _ . .-- . death -of Chirlse ^Craigan- fast " /����� ��� nntt^-i- .. ��� ,- i - ."���"-, 1 spring. Senior Band couna,- - CLARENCt Joe ia��d it on the linecK he presented c report kir. .Clarence* lie. paid a tri- - on the*B.C. Idrfcd- question and other problems Jo c bute to Craigan. "He worked ���_ general meeting of the Sechelt Indian Eland, - - : ^^ to &11 P^r Sechelt peo- - Joe representing Sechelt. .Slwrnrndh. Kiahcxse, Quofi- **fa ^ SS ^5^ cum oral -Homafco.bcnas. expressed satisfaction regarding *������.*��� - v-. i. *.i. the recepticrt accorded thelrdemarids in Ctttavra and at the ' H* renucoea tnem. --* se^- u.N..r-**'-:---'-.-- 4~ -* i . Reports to Seehelt indiens CLARENCE JOE reports on the B.C Land Question to Ci rweetings of Sechelt Indians. - Lays it on line]... * Giarence Joe'reports hislt Indians iation papers: MacKay - indicated new street lights were rreeded��� one on the bluff, twoxtn Abbs , Road - and 'One on Sargeantv Road. He will make**another:, ' suryey^ibefQre; submitting ��� ft final decision. . Feeney repcrtect the concrete foe the - cavetette. had been poured. .. . - e ' Account^ in. the amount of $442rI9rwere ordered paid. - ���.^������-^?rjF���'4'��'v;:���>���. ���"��� - ?��� >f ? - ��� ' *i0t0m Grontham's Bridge THE bridge is barely wide : enough foe -two cars to pass, is slippery when wet (which is most of the time, slows ferry traffic and is a hazard to -bothF cars ond pedestrians.- ������-������ ',*' * r :* __Referring to the land question he quoted, a goverrufient spokesman who claimed ^ at tbe^cehteimrat* '*H * JTiSiiarta- ���w-oiilci ce-Ictora^e^ Che ^gr^at land - steal - rn - ��� th��*7 -hiitorj' of the -xorid. s '-I"". He wraxsd. indignant on, the" |HTiblem�� of discrimination. "We are> faced^ ��-itfc discrimination, especially on this peninaHa,'" be dechtred. -Yoxi boys and girls spend a lot of money On the othacJside- of the. fence, but how* many ycung people "ara employed - there? Only one^-at Hansen's tra:Mfer^- ^ X . ''; - He urged the; younger-gen- erat^n~to ". improve* then- qualifications- so they wwxld have a better opeprtdhity to obtain jobs: - Self ^employ-, ment as their tctEfathers" knew it, is no longo- available to the Indians. The fisheries are depleted and all .the timber-belong-i: to the big companies/ .._:_ :^rz.; -.:.; I. -- -1 CLOSED SHOP:: 7XX. . To.get a thnber-"#nd.:ac- cordmg: ..to : Joe^7anI Indian mast belong" to. the dosed --shop "kncwn.as a - working cirr rie. .'Taifc- about dictatorship in Europe?" he said. ^**'e" have dictatorshrp right hern in our .- H.i reminded, them. ecS=d^=.-c��. thief; chief is veSy portant- Theipcpp!e out- there iSecheit} "aifr. .just, as- much. Concerned - .ajbo^t who, is going ' to; be pur 'chief as: wt ed equipment to teach boat building and plumbing. ..,: "Hec&.we are spending S47��- lo st��AV % se^raee s.5-��*&'��-n ^*r*?- | r ^���. be- hiring-thij worfc." he sztid. "IKEW PATTROL CARS / --w-e sitculc be doing it our- j r Sechelt" cfctschment RC^.tp'- se^ves-- - :repert two' a?-n-_-caru. - Is-tH -. Hs advised- th* rrieeting. the �� iFords. will I bs :n .service -.in coundl" would prepare-_a brief ""'this area. Cars art* boxignt -for . the ���' -Federal-Provincial 'Jby public tender^ its, contract con^rehce :slated for May. .- going-, to the lowest bkiijer. , , . . ^ - ��� ��� j��� ��� - -,^ Proposes block 7 r . I -_ | * --- Chairman 0ir\s Jcbhnsforrr residential area"; PEOFLEcome irvlcoking for land for cSmrnercic! property. - "vVe^must have something for them end st��H protect cuel residential"properties," claimed Chairman Chris Johnsrcrt as rezonina bylaw 22 again; came under fdacussicn at Secheit muniCipdl council meeting. :~| ���.... - . . See fxropesed blrac T. held p ; . '., p^rz : -- . . by Sechelt Lahds b3 designat- Jpresent wortiing. retaji" stwif. ed f^- future commercial "zon- - ^fgcgj 3*%* smllar - general ir^nirc^iisli' ^sjjiess putpc��es Is "too var ^gue. They li .t Wording should ing_ This . was I unanimously approved byi counciL Resclution 3pproA.-ing rezon- ing of lots 26 and 21 (Ed and Edith Laidiaw) from residential to comnsercial was pas- ^be more*sp:wi_% government _^ ^.~*S^: ^"Sclared 7lhdilhs;-had -WbHc continu ; Where Hie core go _;���---- WHEN vehicles slide off the Grantham's bridge, this is where fhey go.. Prior tarChristmas a car landmg here ^^^ti^wer^te at right. ���^<��*^it3.i c^ci ! is .no-*,' in. liseL PTins. are un- f cerwav to fcufichiie. a walker-, ! Enquiries' *o��ld be mad^ tn I Mrt. T. "LimiJ- ESS.-Kits. .Mrs. 7E. Aidred to-93a9. and Mrs. \ F. Westail 1 ��5*7.354. mmmszmgmsm, , ,. . L . ...... 11 ��� ���������> ���rri Page 2 The r '000000000000W00000000000000000000000000 90000000000000* I Secheet! ?��ZmSXKjtffHe& Sechelt Pen insula Times, WedJ,1 Jan Published V 'ejl.oesdqys b\ ���Secheft.YP6nin!:uId Times Ijtld.,. ot - f , Sedhel't,, B.C G^pss Circuit ition, 3v600 cjd[r>ies Classified Advertising Rcjt|e$: ,3-tine AdBri One Insertion Three insertidjis Extra tines. (5 fid ��� sequehi ���eoch. 25ci D sc COMING SECHELT mere'e. at g'o-n Hail, per pefson p.Hl. 15-words) jrdsO-X, _���2Sc Box Numbers! If ^poid Befort jpublieaticrri, count of 25c be Y AdBpef i > ed:'- Semi-Pisfelly; Super-p; and Blue CMp"(Display 1 ii ch Legal Notices: 17c -per cour t : me (5 wor||s) first insertion,! 3d fjer count; line sub- insertionS. ������ Storms keup Hydro bjisy WELlrBlIILT 2 Bit' spht-le Vel home I with basement, firepldce. steambath. Beautiful w aterfrojU lot* ��� vith float. .-85c -1.70 .._i5c ex,tro> o dis- ���ollpwr isplay, Phone bour. PEtiJfTJER Harbou: vievr lots. JAccessiile by car and boat. Wharfage City ammenities. Prices from Terms., Sechel 50 per 7 Ltd. JJS5-2161, 9 . FOR Deia^iliit^|r;'tomrdqy;-:5-p.m. J - -. ^iibSc||p tion ';Rates*7j ���'".;" 10c perilfiopyf^c^H'^���'*'11'- Wr\ carrier); SS.up per, yeatf. w^ < '^ ���c,b'd'|dnce.-'������-. 7"7"' Card bffi-77*"n}73'c AND DENTf unt it pai p(jb|jcatioh;.-,,-' <*SNfS 'nit 4-piece Social EYANGEagg: at Pgmfe amber o al banqu ijSam jt"lHa��fbour nacle, .$3^^21*26, '7- . ery ev||||f||,4id>l:r5 SfeS?^ morn" FOR 883-2352, Pe ider Har- 5069-9 ALL ITYPES SUBJPICE INCLUDING LIFE HEXltfH A11D ACCI- AND.-REAL AND .RENTALS mg SAL large available. Agencies 5086-8 OF IN- STORMS " kept'BC After* the was received tribution 6:25 sun. dUiaring hi circuits, as : cuits. mainly near the Sound area to I resit ire to customers quick y. At 8:15 a���tn. most customers had their power service restored. Extensive carnage in certain-: areas Isuch as . WU-, "b^ingon's Xandfag. with'.dozens of breaks of -the conductors And trees blocking the road; kept cnews *w jrking until 6:,30- pan. ^'hen > all customers had* service" restored and roadways' were- cleared from downed pole* and conductors. " \ ..*.'���'������ -X^yV,�� :'Y-*���."', . :r.Sf,"V.Jvv.' Lions form ABOVE are members of the Powell River Lions Club and members of the newly formed Sechelt Lions Club. Lions foifm Sechelt Club ESTATE '���������JSdntaut: , Officii |B8&-206|5, or Evejs: E' E. AGdETT Box (3 Army officerf to-T VAC .rookie guardt "No. n>, Privtae Hoskins. no! Not 'Sitop or I'll scream!' .���{. . Just 'fralt, who's there?'' S'urtees 885-9303 rtJ._ oo= once 885 /jvjSENC -2066 THE formationl of a Lions Club in district������ 19A was. held in the Tottra Room, Sunday. As a sponsoring clubi Powell River hiye set ahlex-l ample of terrific and. varied services. If the Sechelt Lions can follow in their footsteps, they can be sure of another club that will really put their ES LTD. Srjchelt, B.C. 5084-tfn f 9 NA^NY GOATS one McCrea 885 %"SHEETI(NG, jmik cedar��� $35 BIT Good fir Hemlock 2xf $39 M Place. Davib; Bay, 2132 2 BIKES,*v^y good also ^- *��"**'* ISOtaS*��:' wood |V*- '' I a .^,^��ii*��fj-j^��.f PETPLSQtM^st, ss^yt- cash; *Saf '��� Simpkins Ph'one 885-2132. SLIP eoye|S{ ,madev.to* Fori '"more7, , ^for. please IcalUMrs Ph. ;885-M4h . WANTED WANTED Phone'V885-203I7s Oj&ev. ^JorinatToij, td Kent 5063 one. 7wo.od WORK WANTED Place. tfn 5 048- -:-*e<3A.l*-. ^ "���"^Fcrm N: lathe.- 5058-6 billy. ^2079. ��� 4 milk- Offers. Ph: 5060-6 boat. T1CES 4- $90 M. Simpkins Ph. 885- 5057-tfn SHyRloiN TV. Sales and Service RADIO��� APPLIANCES Phone 885-9605 Scows 4��� Logs SECHELT TOWING condition flat-bclttom ply Ph. JBJ?!?;2681.! ' LTD, nsuronce H. B. GORDON & _ KENNEBT-""' Real Estate pnd 5068-(5"--.-V-'7- ' . Phonesl: . -.- - 88M��3l 8^2191 PEDI r'l5 (Sectiorf40^ Lft,ND AC SERVICE iraptors RbY'S Now three sizc^i"-:Of and many .' peci^niaclTJines to handle^ -aci-eaje^ifo --garden '; plot; - and ^awn^. " j , - | '7R%D-TILLINGi r .; I Tiib beBf'^SyJ-tb prepare soi*j Plovrtng;��h sklng. Cultivating Light Blade Work an[l Gra- - r- ding. J 7-: Mowing hiy.r Weedi, and ; small brush. J - .���, 4-^--. - ..;;ii'. .,_ , Power' liakihg - Lawns ' * ' Have your J awn ^renewed by- removing djead grass]- imoss and i jmowem elippingl,- and .allien power;. fcwept and] fertilized' To have a good lawn you need th|s service lit least >,- ' ' *:twi'c| a"- year. I . ��� R��Y ribLDERSOfM "''? Please phone-eveningk only7 '-������:������ -7 ^f'-- :' I "' 5044-tfh: CNottpO of Iptention to Apply to Purchase Land In t,and ,^lecordm{ District xjf ^v"anc!>uver land, situpte iSastXot i Seeheflt Inllet. at ilauriceh chelt. B.C., se maiv in- rmissioh tp ' TA 'SE NCfTICE tl . Earl Heinstr-e^orS' .Occur; ation^Warehoij teiids to apply for pc puret use thje followipg descrlb edriandst-ij,-; 5078 Commencing at a ed ai N.E." corner ( Lot 7071 thence "chains;- the|riet*-"South r* UIIST E. qjimpbell bus stop 9778 "Eveningjs by ap >pintrr*ent TELE^IS Mrs. F Selrho Park; Phone ON SALES & S RVICE PJELlkBl-k - F ^OMRT RICHTER': f.V. ; & RADIO Sechelt, B.C. - Pk ��� bst plant- it Block A East 23.48 5 chains; FIREPLACES] ' PLANTERS Fj6UND. r ifai A.'SlMPKjjN-i thence.West!23^8 cljains,- then- ce-Ncrth 5 (chains a ing it acresj mere c Th<; purpose for laiid is required is 1 :liau:i-ice Earl Dkted December J, pub. Yoi* cannot mak|e safety^ cariipaign gans, BOARDS, ROOM AVAIL. Phone 835;Bf78 FOR REN in Sedhe|t area, 5662-7; SfilflWA'-PAfilK - Sake. kitchen. Ba Bctx 273 2 bedroom waijterf roht, i nodern hroonjt,. oil stove. Se Colt 885-2161 Phone Sechelt 885-9669 PENINSULA BUILDXHG SUPPLY "The House (With A Hearf" E. J. Caldvrjell, Propbe>or Box 97 - Sechelt, B.C. >, ; ��� i - , CARPENTRY Houxeframirig -Finishing All Kinds of Carpenter Work i FREE ESTIMATES Phone 886 2808 a traffic Out of slO- ink a good ood safety BROS. Drain Fields ���9 if Gravel Gravel 9666 I, eehclt SIM ELE Electrical Co C LTD. itrocfors ,' Appliances fr Electric Heat Phone 885 u. 5085-6 Sunshine IIERMI m EAffL'S COVE SUBDIVI^IOfM A(J|aceht to Ec rl's Cove Ferry terminal orj Coast ifiighway Beautiful view of Jervis In let. Excel- le��it fisping anc boating. Good site for mote and boat ;" rentals. . L ���' WyNTERFRONT LOTS $3|5io VIEW LOTS FROM 31800 \$% dbwn:*Ed$y terms on balance. Di^cbun BRITISH AMERICAN j OIL 4o. LTD ^Fuel Oil - Goso|ir>e - Oil Prcductis ' VV. A. Pajrsohs, Agent' > Phone 885-2016 Wharf Road, Sechelt, B.<5, , 2062 for cash. >flc ���, The ffinest In FLOWERS For All ;Oceosttons ELDRED'S FJLOWER^HOP Cowrie Street, Sechelt Phone ^85-4455 lauriIe SPECK SHEET IvJETAL LTD.. Oil Heating - Furnaces ��� I Shee|- Metal GIBSONS, B.C. Wtone 886-9961 ;���j-u. ;;:; ' '"���.��� * Stuccoinrj - Piaster ing Gyproc Joint Filling Cemelit Work iby N. SCHOENEWOLF J'hono 886-2862 ClBNhUNGHAM AMBULANCE SERVICE l haw^ooNbay Emergency arid ncn Emergency' calls. Soccial rates fee old-age ; penlsicners- ' 885-9927 heart into "Service." Lion's cbjectiv.es are to help thefblind, improve: social afnd recreational facilities of the community, promote educa-,. tioti,. ..prevent' juvenile delinquency, provide programs* of health and welfare, and they are: a member agency of CARE. j Selma Park animal meet ���THE annual meeting of Selma Park Improvement district will be held on January 28 for the purpose of passing the annual financial .i' statement and discussing business per-. taining to the operation of the district- The 'electiont of twp trustees, each for a term of ; three years, will also be :r necessary at this annual 'meeting. ��� ' '" ", Those who\may vote and Who may be elected as trustees must be owners of land in the improvement-: district, be Canadian citizens", 21 years old or older, and bs�� 'registered as -���a^votcr under the Provincial Elections Act. As some properties have changed hands during the year, these new owners should check -with- Mis. B. . Duval, secretary, as to whether their . name "IS" on the voters list. Since' the 'district was incorporated, a yearly grant has been made for fire protection, and two additional street lights have been added to the system. '- _ - S.D. 46 vote on Saturday SATURDAY*.. Jan. 25, the board of school trustees pre- sehts its S339.000. referendum to; thi? owner-electors of Scfhool Dis-tnct No. 4(i. jSo no voter will miss the opportunity of voicing their opinion, -PTA's throughout: the district Iiave arranged trfuis- portation for allteiectorsJ . :For Fiance's: Peninsula phone 883-230*};-: Sechelt 885r 9555;, Halfmooh Bay-^any member of the improvemont association; Roberts Creek 8?3-2fil9; Gibsons' 880-0991.- Publicity cluiirman, Celia Fisher, advises there is an er- roi' on the property acreage in- the buHetin -seht out by the board. Propp's property is 1.58 acres, and the English ..acreage is 1:58 for the small piece joining the: present Gib- sOhs Elementary property and thm Crosby-Sniith-Johnston property, and the balance of' the JEiiglish property available "to the board is 4.09 acres. aB00.Hs@-asaa Phone ,r.,��sk**-���r* *-*�� x ���&w^*��mi^m*m#m'm*0&-'*tt**-v ^j*^i��?^*>��fr,*flW!M��'*^rt**.-����*i: 'OyT1 flSSlIHOiaiSSBHSS 4 .r :v Ix^tf �����>J��jtJ^��.*��j^*-Ji f��i*^t*i :%��� >^-*.at^t. .. .wk-;jus-i'.'if ntt&. ���a tuae. * ���;�� \i t 1: .!,! . -: * "-....! mm �����!���.������'��� ��������������� iv ��� ��� ��� ���'i-.'wrf Mt*,*"^**g'*t,'r*'|g''.f'g^'^^V'%^'%''^ 'XsHfA-'J^i"1 Kh!SVSrs'uSfilX" Z'Si-J" ri*,'-'"^.VJ.^..tjF,lj fr*7*-.-- - ->���������*I.��� .-.OH Y^^iy&^^U^:^:^^^-v^^^^^^^^S^^^^ ���*�����*��� J'.j #��� : �� The Sechelt Peninsula Times, -WW, Jan. 22, 1964 Poge 3 Pender Harbour ... Fbt sam am d Jet sam By Bunny Smith {- jf"^ IT WOULD seem that ir wc's a quiet week .ri'Prjnder. Ccul -be that the inclement'wectfter had c btc.nnafcn th. Even St Mory's drew a.blank in the ne-* citizen" dry-isFc! Who wants to be bcrn irra aaie"* \ -7- - Mrs-. John ;MacKiy of Frances- Peninsula.. - i^ recovering. from surgery* and ,socn. will be leaving- St.. Mary's to return, -to. faer.homc- where shi will be ab'y'csrM-fer by'her daughter. B?ttv Klein. Quite some Sinclair Bay mer- -About Douglas Sr. leave Floyd's en Thursduv- 1233 \George; atlsmp&d ti' ficat. A ful.-. m^m^^xxx ****** Some Catch THIS huge shark weighing nearly 450 lbs-, -was caught in deep water near Pender 'HarBeur.'Shown holding up the vicious jawsis^John Wray, an early pioneer from Nelson Island. ,", .. ��� Born in 1859 .... . ~~ * '-������" :- -.-'" - John Wray, early district pioneer^ (Capsule history frorrTNarrarive HistoVy of Pender Harbour City Archives, by Robert F. Donley) THIS hardy, whiskered, old gentleman may welf be recognized by his many descendants as one of the area's, earliest pioneers. "John Wray," says his daughter; Mrs.-* Edmonds, "was a Lincolnshireschooimaster born in 1859." The date of his arrival, in BC - ~"������ = : is somewhat obscure, but^ sihty itx "tHt* fledged gslelwai: blowing _and" rain pelting down, in -shtet?.- Bzfcre a-bhftk cf an. eye,- the -wiH3~"tIpped u%er his boat end she filLd v.*;-.. ��.U:.r. Gt-%rt-. wis trapped :.i :>. catia. If. sirissr.edL i.te est ~ - w"lr.dr.v- aril yelled for %e p " Bill q.-x Wilroa -Th-���.p-cn and J.r Lave were j^' r>.t-���..n^ ifvr Madeira P^r< in t;-.-.- :ue N-it aima TiLicn:���.v. i;h th_L-. Iceboat ir, tow. '* . - Over the hc*7 bf the -<��.r,c they^Stsrd thS -cf.ee far he'r and "Were aire*. to* "rt-*ca-; George and t.$t t^&t. Gv���~< didn't win th*iv birtf s tut' :i. was really tfcf'. kickir^t. person in. Pender} HJarbour. r>BS��^l^--HeiUar*^^was*-f bornr1 -tfwm - to set out from Vancouver .with his wife about 1894 to row to the head of- Bute Inlet, no. doubt to settle in one of the original townsites of "Vancouver, surveyed "on the flat at the head of Bute Inlet. This townsite was later abandoned because of. lack of suitable railroad passes from the interior." - 7 They landed' at Billings Bay ' on Nelson Island, a -beautiful, "small harbour, comparable to ra salt-water- fake and accessible only at slack water of" a small violent tidal narrows. The. fantastic quietude during the absence-of her husband 7away.-fishing, broken only byjthe^cries of birds,,was too miich for Mrs. Wray. They moved to Quarry Bay, where a daughter, .the present Mrs. -Itj-f ,of the present Sinclair Bay," where Mrs. Edmonds 'wa3~-��>orn. Mrs. Edmonds was- possfdly the firs: white, child bom m Pender Harbour. After a brief sojourn in Pender, they moved, to * Eg- menti* and thence back to Nelr son Island where they settled- permanently in 1905. - John led a varied and colorful career and was an' outstanding character in the pioneer days of Pender Hartwur and vicinity. Here he is pic- lured with a 450 pound shark caught in deep water outside Pender Harbouf- - Dgceased in*" 1941. John Wray's descendants are legion, and "ace in all areas ; of the Peninsula front Pender to Gibsons. - Farewell party held for Kehoes A FAREWELL party wai held on.- January'- II for Mn. and Mrs���rR. Kshce. long lime residents ".of Hillside, at- Seaside H-teL-Ssra^-gS friend* attended?- and Mr. Harold Stewart presented Mr. and Mrs J Ke- hc2 with a clock-radio oh be~ half of "those present. Ah en- jareble e%"3niiis . was .spent and refreshments war? served in th2 hate" dining room. ME" and Mrs. Kehoe are going to Live in Maiy- HIiI7Co- quitlam. J Mr. Robert Watson*;] pat^ ents. Mr. and Iitj. T7|Wat- soa left Vancouver by jzi Sat- urdsyY January 11 ar.d arrived 4n their- home^town^Dun- -dee.-ScotlaSSon th�� marrur-.s*: visiting their so- and family since Jur.^ 1333. Mrs. T| Watson spent t-wo weeks in j Saint Paul's Hospital in Vancouver before" she returned home. Egmont news j THINGS are very Juliet in this little, community just new. What with all the gal and. rain, it- isn't .any wonder. The Egmont ComrauiiLy club is starting a drive far .new Inembers. - Visiters^ wJ. be most welcome- at the annual meeting to' be held in the Egmont Hall February 2 ���at 2 p.m. * ' . | -Mrs. Emily Jeffries isl visiting her daughter.. MrsJ Forrest Johnst^n^Er Salierv Bay. While there she hopes tb visit her three great-great grandchildren in* Poweli River. we do have a * ft *: PAINTING AND BODY WORK FREE ESTIMATES j. ' - ���" ��� - " * *k 'John .Bean' Front'End Alignment Equipment'. it Ditzler Paint Finishing Machine able to blend, match any color ,\ < . or'^shade. . ; PENINSULA MOTOR PRODUCTS (1957) Ltd. Box'220, Sechelt ~ I: The Nome That Means A Good D^ai Chevrolet oismobile, Pon��oe,Jaick - Chevrolet and GM.C. Tnicks !Sfi8fiSS5a35W*i^!r:,^S*Sf^ SECHELT: -I C��b��o���� Kerdware Lfd. Parker's Hardware Ltd. :K * ���: GISSONS: Phone 885-2171 . Phon4 886-2442 ��� -I 3 u���,., ��� ��� * . i . ������?���"���"���'-:'��� :".*:'- '. :������-���--��� '- * " *; ��� a * - Sechelt . i The Time To Talk of Many Things; Wednesday, Jamiaiy 22,1964 of Shoes, Ships, SettUng^Wttx & t 4* ivis; JOSHUA bldw the trilimpet and the wjalls daine ' tumbling down, jn out national land;local batt]e* tor integration,; itf will not be quite!that simple to destroy the invisible wall thai has separated our native and white populatibn " The first blast haibfeen sounded by I the native ���women of thi Sechelt -fes ?rve in their formation of .the Homemaxers' club. A naticjn or a viSHage-eannot rise e 'el of its homes, Mere we women determined; to imprbv^ Jmes. To educate a woman! haw above the is'tc oji the tradition Man\akes history bu[t wcjman is history hand Cabbages, Kings ��tiwir 'I may be wrong, but I shall not be so wrdtig to fail to sayu ' what I Relieve to be right." ... ���John Atkins a small jjroup of the level of their educate a family. (San Mateo Times) "Twos Zero at - Seclielt The scene was natural beauty. So great an Artist | would cheer, The eliments strong, on diity, At Sechctt, first month of year. The snow was deep, crisp and cven^ ' ' ; It's surface was not much chur�� ncd. Perhaps it was for the reason, Temperature-Zero, we learned. The trees without blossom. leaves or Siklet us extend the hand of friendship to. these ��� ZTnXl anxious tof p^the lot of their AS H^ a* ^f^^ ^erc no, now standi so bear, lo|vedVes and to educate tfeirfaughters to carry paSrTd educators have ���� �����*��* >now fron* ">? ���� ^ been attacking the "tyranny; '..-i torn, - of the examination." The ar- :On branches, twigs, everywhere., guments ^re familiar. Examinations cannot *beiThe sun was -not- on us shining, true testsi of! knowledge. Suc-jTwas chidden [somewhere up cess depends too much onr therer ven whin itl does, the Grant- cramming and memory; therec An���> vuhicH ^hnulid nbt be bermittedto contihue. Every irf equipped to bear, What a&0Ut thejocai residents from -n^ve^ and are not at: ���., which shouUd not De ^*^l"^;"^u"T^*I1 .X COmmutine m Gibsons? ofmillworkers commut- their best performance thru-- Thc ��� car owner Has to cro^'r^vmg ��u*,hcr*' Langdale. School chitdien and other pedestrians t&eteir.llv**^ Nonetheless, there is evil? Mem. to cross thik bridge,1 vVb ch is barely wide enough for two cars to pass. '��� - ��� - ' ��� BverylindjviduaJ imd ^organization on -the peninsula Jhpuld cons der this bridge his) own problem aridTput the i pressure on the department of highway-p widen)it in lhie with improvements made on. o her parts pf the highway. The a gumenf that the'highway will eventually bypass this portion of road is really not valid. Som'eday, *io doubt,-jtfie highway wilf go up the Are they to be-Sw3i 'curllv"! ornwiha ence thaf4he public confuses Some danger perhaps was near. lippery bridge on a bati.curyc forn community that pours so government coffers in the ige, excise, gas and S.S.i|& "N o better-treatment than this Start a barrage of letters jineer*, W. M. Underwood, North Vancouver arjd to jour muctiVeyenue into the rea] ldcr it gets, the greater the chance of a turndown |or a levelling-Off original thoughts and makes the truly educated man. There is confusion in ultimate, alim of education. If it is to create Bacon's "fulle man," a cultivated individual, one cast I in something resemb This -^ the We're in a tWong all day long That moves at'a-frantic pace We work, and fret and worry and sweat We fools of the human race || we'd get out anSimove ��about J, ling\ thfe Renaissance mold. The War babies oi'l"|46 imd 1947-���a record then we must realize that we ^ ���.. __. _.. croo���are now 18 ahd 1*3, arid'either lookifjg for cannot ^achieve it through cap- A, a morc leisurclyAstride iobU; seeking higher trkAg. This means they ^feS ^iTX <��� * "** **���� instead of J*^*JSi��^^E^����-J^4^&fe^^^^ much-to thev-econoijrtli4tpen itng stream; ��n an- memoryj, 7 Our troubles would .subside other 5 years, as they become job-holders and Far tbo -V fexaminatit;^ In this age of hate and ^c marry, they will add their impetus, but that is are baiied strictly upon th# Set a few 7>ours aside ���; not yet due. j ��� . more rpechanical functions of Not to sit and stare; get ojut of Mortgage debt is fenk, but not. for new memorf When learning is like lherc * ��� housing. This means 4 people who haveVpaid SS^^SSrS Go ^ among.thc..fl��*e�� off all or substantial pant oka mortgage lo'ah are den, then not only eduction Iry to "cc 'he-harmony re-bormwing to use the tponc y for other purposes, but examinations, too, are Of nature as you travel either to finance college, vacations, or automobiles, but navigation tests of a Set your soul free of till worry This simply means thk new credit has been straight course. A little irite-l- And let yOur mind unravel T hsenceHind a good memory-,hi, remedv wasnt^-en to me serve. : % ��� | By a witch or esil ipirit But -Hi Uie jqy of a small town hoy. And every day 1 hear it. injected into thc econojmy-, which could, if un checked, have an inflation' date. The- sanie effect occurs when a man retires, sells his house, and moves buyer makes a small d<|wn mortgage, and inflationary ctedit is again created. veiled off noticeably, a high level of mort- f\* V.''* ii *��� f t The antidote Would be to remain-immune to mob psveh$ogy, tojkecp from getting, too dccpN- in debt, while taking moderate aavantajgc of the good tin ics ahead, j 7 Fair feather isignal^arc flying" right now because people's' jncomes have I bec*te rising fa little fastcr-jthah tie cost of livihg. Apd peopk have the feiling/fhat now is a tinje to bu,y. While over-all] unanplo>t|jlcnt is high, and will IcOntinJie to rise pecabse the big post-war cropJoV, kids are now around 18/^eiits old and seeking/jobs, nev�� r- theless uheroplqyfflient among mature- marri:d men has been dropping and is at jits lowest rate in six yeals; these men 'make up the mass of bread* winner^Who qess Ithe backbone of the economy. Industrial ^pducijan has been gradually rising for the pastkfiree years and machinery is wprkng closer p cafjacitjl j Profits, which: have been lagging behind" pxe ejqonomy for some years, turiied. up at tme- elbsfe o\ the year, due largely; to more moderate^demknds from labor for wage increases and this creates a climate in which' btisjincsshten are mbre likely te jp in for building of new plants and mpdern.i^tio i of old ones^_which spells more jobs i|l| arotinfi thdJcjfrcle. Inventories in manufac- ilant's are down, ahd this is a good sign,l ea^is full-time work if people continue to1 vhich t|sy arp definitely i going to do for^ me yetr*' :.7 , ' ������ i' hose arfe't^^ fair-weather signals. There ire ess visible, ^ut just as sigiifleant; develop- that could (mean this boc my feeling go x\d degenjirate after ^year or so,! *��-���'��� ne..of-Jh*?se| thingsJs|the pure|^,statist|cal- iact that the ecohpitiy has moved ahead not in a straight line, but Sin a series of hops. The 1954 ris^lasiecT 35. mjinthsj the 1958 rise lasted 25 With house prises having le and in many cases declined, gage debt is not desirijiblik try effect at a later to an apartment; ihe payment, takes out a The little place where 1 was raised For me will^lwayv hold The stock markctjis 'another flashing signal more and more 'bon^orrdUt'"^!? ^ Mcmol'cs ,h8f ���*Ail! 'li^aV's bc to watch. At4 its present high levels, it should be the d;(iy, it's pleasant "to run Worth twn-e as .miicb ah gold ,, treated with Vespectf, arid those tempted to go ajl across|a- case like that af Doc- j call to mind the wonderful / - (Nforfolk Ledger^Stai1) IN A World that's becoming out would, be wise to iinvest on an intervaf basis^ to take advantage of averaging-out practice. ; This cautionary n B. by .babbling Doc-B is a German shep- i- jt^i . i herd who was. beipg trained tc s applicable not only by Rl^hn^nfi-S poll^ depart. toujnvestihg, but to a|ll ,financial planning this nrent jfer the. K-9: Corps. But year. 1964 could be a boon ly, frothy year. If that he hajd a strange personality is s.0, then-it would be wise to buck the. trend, twist.1 to keep from getting [too dc|jply in d6bt, and Doc|B was just as likely to prepare for one of the breathihg spells that come bark jhappily* when he was And make you feel at home times t When wc would laugh and play .In shady n-ok, brook In the small lown where I -stay A place where folk will! laugh, Unci joke to 4II growing ccc |1,:S ir^zt'-,���������' mXs-itJi, some ment: omies fnjm time to time. 'MinfEtgf Messages supposed to growl. When: he was |supposed to bare his teeth and charge a man in training, nobody knew whether ijie'd end up wiagging his tail5 aind licking hands all a- round; -���Aftbf people are bothered by He just wouldn*t do. He thosk passages oj Scripture they waan't nearly mean enough. do hot understand; but .''.', the Sdv tlje police sold Doc-B at passages that bother me ~ure those aucticm and he brought $150, /-dd-understand". ��� Mark Twain offered by a man named -' ' ' Jesse j Vauglian. ^... ~| " But) if this little story SOME have observed that the Bible is thc world's best provels that there's a place seller and also the best dpk collector. To m3ny it is, in^ the world' even for non- "nice" but not practical*"'or reliable enough to guide, a confo|i-ming 'German shep- modern world. To meet to-day's most pressing'niseds herd^ it a.lso, proves that .�� ��� ; . ,. I -.- , j ��� t ��� A theret are still people around it must be historically tjuc, Kactical and in harmoW who , place a * high value on with, proved science. Thus it can speak for man\s understanding "- and affection Creator. : \ and gentleness. Careful study reveals thai it meets these standardsA fn^eed, if there were only In J5L3 B.C. long! before thtGreeks wer'c worjdering enouteh of that kind of people what held up Atlas,; Mosifs wrpte, "Ho hangeth the earth hi fie world today, there IS THE> BIBLE Ai REL1ABI4 GUIDE tipon hodiing*"''"(Jt.b*26tf7 *) small point'perhkps, but WP^f*?^" wouldnV ^ an: it points to the Bibta as a rel iable guide from the hand ^Ij of a loving God. ���J shovah's Witnesses, Sechelt out ���jj shovah's Witnesses, Sechelt out Pof-because he is so gentfter to train any dogs in th"4 school Doc-B flunkec A place that you must return to ttirough o'er the world you roam ' I watched it grow from a little "hole" To a thriving, prosperous town. ���Bruire Wilson Sechelt IpEmnsuiAjitHeb . Published Wednesdays at Sechelt on.B.C.'s Sunsliinc Coast , by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. :, Box 381 - Sechelt, B.C. Serving the area from > Part Melton to Egmont (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet) '..Joan-Donley, Editor S. B. Alsgard, Publisher Subscription Rates: , -"���---'���- (in advance)' 1 Year, S5 - 2 Years, $9 3 Years $13 S ^PT- ��� MWJH 1' ������'������pun,,'Jl ������������ ���?!' 'lfWi"iJ" ^'���^"'^, "������"I"1* mJ*** ' ji'J^i J ������! !��� m v*.\ ���\.v:.r. -���.*.- ~,U':!:lJ TheTSechelr Peninsula Times,. Wed*. Jan. .22, 1964 Pe^e 5 _,= -.-"- " I - ;7 . 20Q paztygoers .f. .'.-"-". f , . ^7" -! ;l ;V*V* *, - ,mjL ,?:*�� !*,.��� - * J* ��� X* * .,',"'�� *^Jr , ���T* -~*t. - . ��� .*���-!>*. J :��� . .'��� -^ - ��� .���. ..��� .".��v. *��� '.-**, I** " :#������ r * - 1 - . -' v. ��� - ��� ��� vVi ��� �����". �����-. ����� ���>' - -* J.. >** f *���-' ,r ���v--*�� 4". ���?. Uu COMMITTEE .-. reports and plans for coming events were of 7 interest to members at Gibsons Hospital Auxiliary's -Jan. 9 meeting. .The treasurer's report --showed that funds for a rboiti- in^ the new- hospital and a dithermy machine were increasing stead- ily. - ":-::t. Christmas corsages, _which were made by Mrs.. R. Mae- donald,- netted the; .auxiliary $82,97. -This group is fortunate in having7 such n~ witling worker. Thanks- gcr^also to Mrs.; J. Wyngasrt, Mrs.- Mac- donald and ladies who donated aprons. These -sold * very well with a financial gain of $15.10. Since June, the Gift Box. items have brought in $71.36. Ladies hot belonging to the Auxiliary, knit and sew * -Efficient Slasher babx^srts^diatfeers, nighties, DEPARTMENT af Hiahwavs jackets and many other items -j~ "^^^ ast the blind curve at the top-of the hill in Selma Park- A, traffic hazard to say the least. -." __-���." CONTRACTS AWARDED South Pender improvement District announces contracts 2 (pipeline laying) and 3 ".revised) for concrete work have been awarded. The successful. contractorJias be����i invited, to attend the trustees* -meeting. SEALED TENDERS will be received bf St- Maprls Hospital ^ocie^ty^for .a firm bid getteral corrtractl in- Vl-.^tt^.g- j ��H tni4*��- foe ��.K<= co����truction. < Nurses* ^Residence at Sechelt, B.C. ���. |r����j^r important how you vote so - of January il to accept the long as you do.. _ contract in writing. After the : ���;���= completion of this official FOR QUICK RESULTS business, thc name will be BSE TIMES - CLASSIFIED made public ' MMMMMMlflMmm MMHWUAMUHHH ���.; Attention HILLSIDE GRAVEL WILL BE AVAILABLE THROUGH X:l ifonieis : BOX 172, SECHEL+, ON MONDAY OF EACH WEEK UNTIL FURTHER ^NOTICE. __ * . * Prices will remain the same)Subject to change without ; notice^ i LIMITED CREDIT Phone inquiries to Harold at 835-9666 - or Lett at 886-2652 - Plans and specifications may be obtained from Architects 'Underwood^* McKinley, Cameron, 1*264- West Pender Street, Vancouver, B.C. on or after \Z noop_P.S-t. Monday, January 20, t964. Deposit required of $25.'Limit'of one set to each Contractor. t '- ~\ \ -''��� f A BisUBonci in the amount of two thousand idol- "lars (^,000)7 shall accompany each j tender. Mail tenders in duplicate to: '\ WEL R.|1ld^MiMGTONr ,] { si Wary's *�����sftital Societyr " \ " j Plo. Box 15S, , - I SECHELT, M. . ! 1 -or^lirer to ThenHospitai Cottage on Cowrie Street, Secheli B.C^ jiot later than SrOO p-xal *P,S.T. Monday, February 3, 1964. Wo tender shall be valid if reoetvetl after this time. - 4 50^ Performance Bond will be required as stipulated inIhe specification. .. X~ ' Bid Depository plan will be requh-ed for plumbing, Beating and Ventilating and Electrical Trades, and will close with the Vancouver & Lower Ntamland Bid Depository, 2675 Oak Street, Vancouver 9, B.C., Thursday* January 30, |1964.at 4f00jp^ra. P.S.T. i ~ ������ \ . : ��� : The lowest or any. tender not necessarily accepted. -\ ' . X���" . - �� PRESIDENT, }.r St. Mary's Hospital Society i I % af % ! * ;>. vwwmnrmmtw***^*'*'*** 'a^^^^ -.�� ������ ��� V ���' '.- V I- i' t\-x. ��� .:. < ? - ^ ��� :-��� ": - *i 1 t *' f . ..�� ��� ., �� 4 - ( �� ."* A I'- *���' .if . ^^0jmwMmmM^mmm^-^^..^.,^. WilsM Creek . . .11984 -:������:��� ���'- Hi - ** r ' pi. ;������ �� i IT'S GOOlj) to be back i*m ���������A* "I*. -By Ray h estrnan jiorne again jampngst the unique ._ jpopuljation of the [Sechelt Peninsula. The f,- or even up and treat them, as they should be treated, th4 sooner - the present figure of 000 could be doubled? -4ripled.7 Lo6k jit' the beacbe|, mountains,' ajt._ ...... ....... here. "Why I'm sure , Mother this e there appro iriations for ,~.J ����� n*.y. ,,rt *Ka "��fr\^_ areai^ or are black-topped surfaces ' and \ There arej' fOUr "children's! borders of shrjibbery. \camps in [ addition to Girl Boats ane very numerous. Guides, three nursing homes They get gas at the Marine. and one rej-habiiitation centre, station at the wharf. There is ob our pinfc tree flat, for the also a boat],works and a laun- victims ofj city living. And ching ramp, Tiete is a Mar-,- horrors ofj horrors, we are ine Cafe TyheiT a person can stuck w*ith building permits ve the 'for go ttm end'? Looks like may- he Benjcjett has as over a ban el and: we will be forced to < end ia ^Social Credit representative to Victoria. Maybe them; we coulp end up a Nature W us more pan our J ^ of ��1(WM; share.of natural resources. A" r - " we havito do is develop them so ijhe - tourists havij further rfcason | 8or spending their Ikme af��d n-ii>n<;y Vvoi e on tVie fhat;is each district going io get oiitof the school Board retJ-rtmcilum'? Hw, ,,-Y^'��� s, VutuVn :sh^B***t**8^*C*^f*1*W&*���**c!ar^^ mer*"'ean*J,*,;0*,:*~" * do"spmethfflS ibout. it the all the .pupils we have. Why *Yank^ will, and Then you nev scjhoolTprcierty for Se- will h4ar us-screamj .' , ch,ili] Ar�� we gte to be as- , suied of a heavy- population 1 -~ c"1-'-- t to replace pupils at the seems a very park and lOok out oyer the Straits of j Gee rgia. , The Da^is 1 Jay school has been enlarged several times. It handled kindergarten to grade sevfh. They use-educational TVj a great deal. Thene are a few successful dairy farms, together with market gardens and fruit \ orchards. The Royal Arne chprry. pur chased loc -'.r.j7 :-���' t. .'. ' *.. ^ , ' -���**���>/ ��� ���..'7 " "^ ���-, ��� ... . f , ���V-' tt ��ku n t^- tI. ,r bairn in Seche ^Hp there L. B. J ! You -us-} - th(. depletibiv of ���f^to^run your stakton���,from pitsent;time? It ther p^dpl, - hall, vno^'you, run reaundant budgfet- to -the", av yo^rttuek from, the-pool hall - ���ruge cMzen wj 0 is ,unaware -^H.f11 ���.%���.? P��o1 off what they ate voting for. hall, or would you rfun it from ' J * which we plan- and discussing pdllution of bbachc^s. Taken from Sechelt Times��� June^h, 1984 MainlV About People��� Grandpa\ Alex Simpkins, age 73, caught grouching on the beach. Upon being intervievlr- ed by our roving reporter he complained tha4 the beach was too clean. There wasn't ��� a log for a fellow to sit on. He also remarked about the absence of blackberries and salmon berries he^enjoyed, in the old days Coming Events���Junior Wilr son Creek player club hopes for; a good turned June 10 to i see 'Bookworms Don't Bit^VThis play was perform- �� ed by some of the mothers of these children Co raise hospit- itl funds in 1963. It was then an outstanding success. ] News Item���Mr. and Mrs.! Henry Shaw have moved! their candy plan from Pentic- ton to take over section 10 of I the shopping centre (replacing Seabeach Motel). Madam Editor's notet^A dentist -is urj^mtly needodNfor this ai-ea. .�� ; ( / Mr,7^ohn'Simifm Si/oop, helicopter driver; atepppd out at the Wilson Creek ail-port aijd sme,H tobactep smoke) He knew the smell because yeai^ pre- "viously, before the government had youtlawed smoking, he used to be ^a nicotine addict. Mr. "SnoopX reported to" the RCMP who\located the culprit in a mountain mansion overlooking Chapman Creek. Trial in Sechelt next week. Classified���5-acre PineyFlat "Estate. Positively the l$St lot. Build your dream home here. FP $5,000 cash. J. Manderson. Telephone 8855-9565. ' T ��� The; Fish are Here���Have the time of your life at Vic's 4-s;torey Hotel-Motel 1 still have time to take you clam digging by moonlight. Telephone 8855-9561. , NEW CITIZENS Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bosch ot Egmont have a little sister for Dean, born January 11, 1964. A son for Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Robinson of Halfmoon Bay, born in St. Paul's Hospital. " TJSE TIMES CLASSIFIED FOR QUICK RESULTS the barber shop? Mr, 7 Qargrave-ij-Olnce in a WATER BOARI What, happens the *day our wjater works go ;s out for one whiles we woul'diliie to hear or two days7 C an a hospital ��.....; _ ". *��� _1 _ * ffji +������*>w: ./lnii�� K'iVliAtil **.n * n.'^O go twb days v ** >. fX\ ember of &T '���" ua";' l"1" w��":i: ^Jsn't it time ou r- water' works were overhauled? It's a little pre-historic. a .little j from our the iLe^islatiye Assembly to whaf is going bn in Vic toria. j What cboki for . our Peninsula? How about some liHOT OF TH*fi WEAK g jmprovepient . on our ferry j You ican still servide^How^boiit some im- the people A fool some of of the time. Natu'ti TAKE GOOD CAR! YOUR PRECIOUS EYES has.done everything: possible ti protect ' them, but s omerimes they n ;ed help. If you ject to re-cccuring heodach :s, or your arm:, are too 'short to hold what you are reading, have our eyes examined. Prescr ptions for eye ��� Medicines ' requi e expert compoundii g. Solutions or [eye drops must be free front foreij n particles, no matter: -.how small. Some must be st;rile. We welconjie the jopportun our compoi nding skill shoula you neeid any cation; >t ty to use'. :ye medi- YOUlt DOCTOR CAN PHONE US whei-J a rtiedicinp. 'Pick up. you�� prescription if neorby," 9* we will delive - promptly without charge." Aj great many pet pie entrust us prescriptio iSpMay we eombound yours? you need shopping '. extra with their lEswe Itoig Ph Sibsons 886-2023 ?w Secheli Ph. 885-2134 PriAkMJACEUTICAL CHI-MISTS AND Dl UGGISTS V Jv*S ��� >i. ������A-, |'���'.>:*���*��� j* ^ - K : ?��������� -I ���: ���.���'���"* "a ���: . V 17. "''*��� *f r \ together to the various ?'*:k; do " their shopping and {then sit down to a p'sa^srvt cap cf tea." and a sandwich bt-for-i ths return _trip- Here fthey exchange information 'in ��� a more - leisurely, manrserj^aad promise tar have something jnqre "to talk about ori the next -bus "shopping trip.} The- wha'.e thing. ss delightfully informal and would drive a citv bus driver yrazy. Sometimes.-there'is a scheduled bus step nobody has ever heard of. The easv ^joing Eager Shoppers -.. driver of -the -Caledonian WITH the arrival cf the weekly shopping buses; the Sechelt Special** as the-bus is iome- '���"-������ k.,n'm�� hnctlp and bustle. - ��� " times called by those to whom economy is a, must, is one of the community; many of the riders knew him .is a young boy. He knows where his passengers live and- amid j good '- -" ��� _* I "- ' *%!'." happened to who; /ray- aching JTJne Sechelt Peninsula Times?' Wed.^ Jen. 22, 1964: Page 7 - back or teetj* she :. j��bixf time r~ : - ^7 : ""* " ; we had at-a soc^I ev^in- a. ^^ ^X ~���. ..- t.._ ./.._. v- - a few years^ago and ger.^a.iy t^ ^��r fcr -, J^ hoi. t. ending m-.the promise 10 i*e ,WQ.. _n^,.r.i���^ 77^ c,.^,i each othsr: sconagair..�� Tt-e*.- Z. X'a'S X..XX^.t,XX.- , . . , , - . ^ _ - . .. * - ,; not Co wnnout xht bus. =���_ leave the bus ar Secnc-it: walk - / " -- -' Ar.cther man. ;a rrerchar.t 1- 'r-ecsuse r.*e d.i "ft" <���-?-. Ffc- 1: C."'-*4-j: "�� 1 ^"^ : i-rc: i:e r. _-- : - Cr.* - -^ ./h 4. & .-. J- /T < . i. - Eager shoppers. 1-1 tne,arrival uipeets n.>* >c7 his gioes cc-r a �� jr.- . tur said. ;_"-.'.-ficn Ground Ioj pt-5{7.1 or 'mpre.crtr:: urn- &��� ciisit c-ce a/week it ;> ^ &i for. ail ftf'us.'Tney 'nave ...,*h and they - fpead - it . because' tlisy -know ithey- will bavc- mcre-"- next" month. 1 would . guess. &D<��S mind you it's only,, a guess, that the bus bnn^i at feast six or seven thousand dollars "a'month cash-business" to Secheit." may be .much more, ic!*-, because - these shoppers buy ��� '"-r^er other things Jen. ntc-nthiy pay- memsr^andisince they get thetr money on time they pay on tirr^ sd there really ts no way of telling.;"But," he w?*t -. on, _J"some merchants ttught- feel it. .doesn't* benefit them directly "but does. . it really pp r., *=f a s iSP&JT***' ��*&1 l*?^ 5*1 WM V.J. i.-.i I. -r wx-, ���* 1 r-.-:. .-/there 1.re,-x. *" -t ir-'t*- S>jp- pii^t 3u^ Sprrc;*,*'-��-? f'.-rv-v '���( fh.:�� l^rta ��!lk-> v.-fe^r- b:g d.;- pjrtrr.eKt .st-iref "i-Js^rtcr {rw;- ti-* n bus ^ -* to- ^ *. r-i r^; c '^- orri- er-i c.re;:t u-> tfei*; stcrcs^ "ntrse ��rt- cr.-r��y ;cj5ir.t:-s-.i:*r.e ���A^s��re*;.-au uad" J?*t ..-cui. 7��: d sne pustn-.el^d i - oy utt^r strtiiK-tirs. Theyj.hiv^ no pi^-c here btcaits^ |:-fthey rnsiat bti.hirt set fc.sjerxiuch to' p.r.- ry| even a '-nitterms; erf tiie - -7 i:: '>:*'**, r."t��'.'.y's�� 11 ���< .-,-i d * fiiriidship tt> be trinii;! foar.d any_.T:siir*iav on o'JEa "Caiedii^iJt��-j-Sp*.-c^ii. c-lr * ,- -^-s^.- Id5 gOOQ 3��� , . - . '-- . natured banter he "stops at' doa3-became, "at. mopey sp.-n.t their dcor. He has been kno^-n "i0^ lo tnein " c:tver wa>*s= on more than one occasion to Ue j"?1 tourists -nere ?y.p wait wmle one cf ins pas- **-��� , ��-������ -'--- ^_.-^ .-���,��� , ri^-!^.- many of us ever see a -- .cur- sengers dart��d into ^2 nsartn- v���11]- ,*Ji u?^*i'"* ,T- " *;~ house-and rushed" out Ugari if r cioUar directly? \ ery few bearing a -plant cr shrub and ' >but X ���a����. w *^ ^ ��^>- n-fa pr^iui .,�� there is" one instance- Where- cruie other, oecause^ the -ones .c^trol Board a' driver' stoppecL-long enough^ i*1" ^ ���eti st ^^ *l nfe^ -sifJered ��� at thf -���-.-. __"irr*;_Z. j; *"*- r�� ��v :tne shopping:- bus. otT that; beard> Ko. Vd say [the shopping-- bus. POLLUTION cjORTHOL PERMIT 77 f - XV". Hahiriscr:| Ekr*iart.rnen; c,f IcHia= Affiiril Rjaianal Ec- .giceer .. ar^iourirTS' ihe matter ��f/a pt-ntut fr��r. the. Pollutio?. ird*," wt!7 "DC cor.- thi- first mifz.t.ag . 1 ,-j ��. * Is good for I all of us ana ot; that; beard" ear^r _._ ^-eb- Calendoman Special - on the ' Thursday shop? ^ The familiar bus picks up its iamilior P^^^*^^ ^S^^Ste^-CrS and to Sechelt "en what has become, a un.que Pen.nsuia evervbodji co^cern-d is .J��p- -.3 -������"���-" "--"-- - - -pv The Sechelt merchants . 7 . are .solidly"behind'it and for to h=ip ors eld timer dig up aircct of." yeiktw bronae.- or---*" ?t~_. - :.��� , ., . .is", a broom, that he wanted ^^4 he .shu bttter u the for his-garden. Ke hask sort ����?��*��* ^ v S=t - tose:fcer of, a schedule to main-iin. of f^���pul otf Tt:irs^>- ^P^' course, but-who ever facird of - '-** I - a* schedule- intgrfering| witb - the"- amsnities' cosimon -io -teri- ctuii ��wS-��.s Phode 8S6-248T; Res. 8S6-2785 =��� -? 1 .-.*;; { J.fr*> *���-,: * '. i ;':������. :J 1 ���-** ?!'"���i i* ���* J-ir-st -*4. ���-.. .*��� ,w! I*, '* . - 5�� ft 1 ��-��,r ' ing lare ��t��. ~.��� -^ . the shopping centres of Sechelt where they can do their shopping. transact their business and spend a pleasant two hours bsfore returning home. This _ unique .service came into batng about ten years- ago when fciir or five of Se- chelt's' more enterprising and far-sighted businessmen headed by the late Ernie Parr- Pearson gathered to discuss what cauid bs don-2 to bring more people into the village fcr shopping. With the cooperation of Cecil Lawrertce of * '*��� " T-- ��"���"AVport they as Bus vice. ^*> ^.^ _-. twe2n the fares cat'ected^and the actual cost was made up by the merchants. Evehtitoday when costs are double^ what they- were -ten years ago the fare rcmaiii* the same, tjie- only difference being thgt be- - twee.i,25 or 20 Stcheii merchants now share the c"3st_ Those who wculd >Sy this is merely a shepping jsarvice would be wrong: it hf- much ��� triore than that.�� It has become an institution:- part of thes< - Xhey :did after giii matter some thought so Ii guess-^-e do benefit squite a bit.. Anyway it gives them, all: . a chance to get together- once ,-< a - week and for that reason alone I anr glad to he! .part of *-Of course." another ,-said ;.when questioned, "we iri the grocery- line do a much big-;" .cer . business on Thursdays- Yes. - the shopper's | bus is wortit .what it costs | us: ; Be- the older ol sides." so -many ��� T peopleiet a chance to get out -and come to towtv~ | - _7 In .7two other instances: Drop in for a FREE check-of Baby's Shoe fittings- ���'. 1 Colnirie^ W of SAVAGE (BOOTS ].' - B to E^ wxdtk ) y BONNIE STUART *- Qrjhcpedtc. zXf Router Prices slashed on jladies* AND MEN'S WINTER BOOTS U '' e * iti 9 -it*! ���1-^ ��� t T.��J ��'���'*' >��� 'til f"' -14 ift*'�� eration ��i^^���--.-- people's lives: a hanpf meet- SS ^tZJS^S bS -S�� e*����V ^ ^nds over -, to . two omer __.. SnTn^nSS ft^a Sn -^e years who drifted further "there-was .a positi^reactioh , fS^i^^aSftfllrcehS and i^te ^.^.tfa-^fe-^p^ol increased^ SkSSrf s-hii5ed Sergei crept'-on- and transpSrtatioa^.: business yet the prtiommaiatf ; '��� 'that'pS^ uii^r^troZ' P��btem��- .became ^,diffi- one was that Uie shopping bus Tyson Road, about halt a mile cu�� -- .. v H . w^s ^ |reat thing,for the o^ . tit:, r'^^jc and any- Those who aia own ana people and pensioners -who flOARDS SHOt STORE Cowrie Street-- Secret Phone 885^519 past Wilson Creak, and anywhere along the, highway. m to Sechelt. *: '��� , - Alter discharging the pas- sengers at the bus^depotTg o .^ __ .. bus continued-out-to West Se-. ^ nQW impos"-ble i��ia even chelt as far as1 Wakefield Inn -^ _jnai-ter cf getting- gr=c- and gathered passengers;yfor^.^ became a ser^iis prob- the return trip. - 77 ..., - item. The shopping bjis chan? ��� -Tlie7ridiculously ;low ^iare .^^ ail/th3t. . ; '_' ��� - of fen cents did net begin to .��- . . - -��� - - ^ was-a grc^1- "*: *"? * " g B "'''*��,' ^n"',Wn ano: ' P^Pte' ��d pengoyrs -^-fap _^ Tnose whe oia ��?tt afi'? !__!__ ." . . . _ihul.jljjiI dove cars gave - tKfer^ np for , mn,Trrw,_ various reason^- an�� -found themselves in semi-gola.ion. The simple walk cr dpveoi a-, decade ago;.to- vnsitj foends -.^"s ���.*;-v . .. , la pay for the rsostv.bf cparatmg the bus, much = less .show a Ii: 1 / John 'tKnd-Smith Refri|@ration PORT MEtLON TO PENDER HARBOUR -ffaone 886-2231' frarf 9 a.m. to"5:30.j>.m. Res. 886-9949 ���jt 'I In tha beginning -when one- boarded the bus hejtcek the. "first seat svaiiabie. rToday a \-acant szatf athid ariittie ga--"- thering ^ mfans that an _ old friend or friends o��^ these a- rcund wili:fee getting en at th;r -next sipp.' Sure- enough: >when the doers open at the next halt and-the fare is paid there is a chorus of. gay greet^ ings. happy laughter and as : the bus begins to xoli again, thc air is filled with/ sparkling chatter-and animated conversation common to people who have so much to talk about " *Tne -. subjects -varv: what WAY . "^^ULi STOCK Tp -.^m_- j FOR EEMODEIXMG i - ������ 1 0~*>*r> onwrrs - OH. HEATERS AND RANGES USED ELECTRIC RANGES - un- rm>% "SWiiN^AiNfSn��^ NOW abargumn;atanytime r���� 'fo' OFF' f ���1 ' '��� "71 BE FIRSTAVHlli^THE STQ^K LASTS. BE^MER BROS. Nf^A^jy^Ji5"1 y^~V- # t"-- -"- *if* c~z>a ?. pfUnc 8SS-20|i tSi~L��; - -vjry: \3'i !CBA THfe MONEM i|^ama| pf se arid the priced nWhdn- ;^^|^KhS disei on sthe shelf Ijipve been waging a-qtiiet Ijttle war ^borrow imu:h, leave some' fOr sometime;b��[it if the dpcperts are right this incompatibility for the rest ol the people in is cioing tb ej-upt into allOud anguished cry before the end the "line foecijEUse we don't pf 1 he year J ast in cast: ed and ptipa whit you dp you're interest- warits to W^eyr- with all of" the mo ley here are a few answers ' abc ut that- tfc ing the economists call reflation. ' ! Accordingrjthe., befit j&rains in the economy ^business they say that Reflation/ ' that word again, will -bjej- Weh" corned by pojh 7 goVeromeiit anf business. This *1sjhould time -that'tuniOr joing aroUdd for set tie ..for all ths t's beeb. -^���**. anyway; so Why not fDrget the whole thing "-and, g ve your money to thie government iiji Che first1- place and uettfe fojr a* good old fashioned depresj- sion. :; -7_L --. 4 As I undersand it much qf the- government deiicit mai itnefe's hayej tjo be financed througjr thebahking system, tow. thei -tell nie this ^builds lip 't money supply;So if this i^j'thle case every gooo"* patriotic Canadian ishpujid yeirs that tlfe people ate *he some jime to-get do . government. . The economist say the govsrnment wants a little, mind yod no a lot, but a llittle inflation. Maybe I've bein talking; to the wropg people and they", don't realise that they are 'the government but then I kniow some_ .mighty strange people. . ~" j ' j 4.nyway t|> get on wijth the snappy answers -for the old man they, (1|hey being |he experts), say that ohce] prices-r grew firm and rise a'i jittle aj liftj is given to business. Then" pecple are more inclined' to buy and not hbld batek for. bargains. Wfiat they forget to tell you is that you wqrj't have encugh money for jbargains which thlerje ain't l^py of, much -less' ajll this fanqy stuff at the reflalted prices. T4ie president of a tdhk said a sHdrtSiKie;ag6^ %mmt 6? us (I'm hot "sure; just ���v^hoThat i_��--_- *-��ltx Fi-ti. ,i a ! :!_*!-..*.:���_ the line beciiuse want tb build up this money supply too fast. Incidentally if you have "iany luck wire me. Ii not d'bn't write, you won't be .labld to afford the stamp. Y"X Now - alt yAU-7 people with money in th��;banl! don't have to read this. You know what, tb do. Jusjt, ru sh < ui an��i buy real estate! and any oldKcom- tnon stocK 7yjcu cub find and then-sit bkek until--'&*' ihsxry is about, aye* and .sell out at the top. Thefe's not a-thing Jo-worry iiboy* frhe week, in< fuding 7 - 300 gomes. 7 Stars were bowled. John Bahchig led th thred with 585 (234}. Ladies league: Rachel Dixon 823, Verla H^bson 617, 1 the 727, igues during the Ten Pins tibowlers for high ^���ViC:? takes ftrt)^ pit ..that ; ibflation I 2< was a '"^eaicriissue: That's not Chris) Crucil 261. PeAderv: Har4ld Klein 630, Carl Reitze 600, Jo; Graf 286. . Peninsula Commercial Ma bela! rcBeirimid fiSi, Ray "Fl^m ing R5& '<308). Gloria Barker se^iere--tofmorrow, for a broad rise in p'rj is becbliiifia.iapparent. ��� de�� wttete^fnefs' been last ?67yea^s. '"' One- fanc^r dandy ��asis now "I'xvon- fari'the "iaw-fehce 3ryeil -?98 (3"3*3l Jabk Wilsor !76i (300), Orv I Most-rip 7ft-l Koibahs never, had it so good, Tiey should come to Canada. Now here's one that will * ruin the .digestion of all you simple sbuts. The Economists say, and you can believe "it or not, that a larger supply of money grows out} of continuing government deficits, Now don't you feel silly screaming your head off al} ihese years for V,balancfed biidget;' and tryinjg to stop all this money from! growingi I'll tfry and, put this ; in simjile language so you'll underistand it. "What they are trying to [say is that , ���- -.. if the gbverdmentj doesn't take"' -use to invest in n 3D1 (25>1), (207)^iArl4he-; (169). V'-; , 7fi-l (win Phil . Ppp We senl705. Team"high three IVil- TEN PINS lagd Bakerv Ii 3218, high sin- , gle, Shop EasK'^ll^ 7 ; Sports .Clubl" Eazil Skytte ! 747] (3l0)i ^Harrie .Duffy ,703 ' teaa),*'"fiev N'elscjn 264, Jay jack Goesop Forbes 351 Johnson 336 Gary La'.yson John .Bimcllrig 585 (234), Butch Qno 20:if, Larence Cru-- cil 212, RaV" B:nbi|7205; Mick- t?y Baba 2d0^jllerb Whyte 21"?, Errol Flurteriyit 215, 204. the Plan, in to the size will ncjt co- involved. md dislabled there is no itutional afti- outset] Mr". ' that coiti- lOre expensive ;r to placate When the > scheme -tvas, widows wit n6w that the i hag^been modified in consultationIwit 3 is no reasc n why the proviheal goyerr pered by Qi ebec in proceeding -witr| th ijiii Pnmc: . iVi��iiiot2r . res-ynt1- ���=~^���' ly Jmade: it clear in the^ ijlouse embarrassjmei of Commons thai| its initial stages vef survivors pei'sonsf^Hence need for a cons enpment at. thc Pcjarsoh also^ confirmed Quebec is suggrstmjt a trjbution rale of 4 -pi-rcerft instead bf the 2 parcaal sjigges tetl by Ottawa. Canada need not'go for the n scheme in ord Mr. -Lesage. Prime Minister By} Jo[i:k Davis, M.P. ;dpe of the proposed Canacfla Pension Plan the provinces ���nent should be > measure. with regards of contributions M Pearson's remarks were iln response to reports that Quebec wap pre* pjired to use the constitutional argument a; a means of getting its owr way ih res- ��pj��ct to the size of coMribu- tOons. Quebec, *as it happens, |ahts tp go ahead with a '��� lunded" pans ion -*y savings from \krhich it fn! taxes, jjou'll il^ave it, and rial enterprises), if ypujhave it. -.(money.-that "pay as you is), SyoU will_spehl itJand if spheme, meanv : - .".>.��'-j- ������ ���*i ^ic~-, ���,.-.*���, *���'-:. - Ii *��#.',<��� v-ite������% ' ?^*&; v.{ti-^ I ^'-'tr - jT^-' - 11 ����� ' -s-i.-1 -t you spt|nd it prices will gQ up, so high you won't have en- gh .'\ijadney to b ougf ccumulate sivings. n���the cefbld, ndust- The Simpler federal bile, doles not tnerefore much b ty anything short ran���he federal pension first discussed, ..-dependent children, orjihajns- and disabled persons. jverj > to be covered under it's. Ifjenefits. But because this p-ovision requires provincial ai proval the federal govjernfient decided to deal on y with a basic pension program at the outset. Prime f^mister Pearson has, however,] expressed the hope that the iCanjada Pension Plan ���will ev^ntuilly be extendd to coverji those other categories; ] - Any ijatteinpt by Premier Lasage io have the 2 percent formula (1 percent from the employer amd 1 percent from e) increased to 4 store seems to be failure. On the Ottawa will have coverage in the JJyentually, and if ���Jvinces' agree, the the Canada Pen- in be extended.: Tfce Thrill ThatComea Once ina Lifetime Awosratcussic. X- - ..... WE HAVE EXAMINED ���TrtEPrtcnrds vou setsr" us and you arc , EUGteLe Tfc�� ENROLL ��N OUR SCR6Et4 STARS SCHOOL Of* AGfrtWG. SEND US ^25^ AND rf HE ���FtRSTLe^SOH^lLL BE MAILED To YOU AT ONCE. ACT NOW.': HOLLYWOOD IS OESPERATE IFOR NEW TALENT AND YOU CAN'T A*r FORO^ ? -TO OEtAY- mrVrrfMgtefZp-z* Page 8 NOT B1��>D *&&(PM*&^&i*f Zz& 4*. ���F^) v��^ W W. tffifXm: BY THE \\\ TALENT'SGOOTS OF A ^AAtL COURSE IJMTl ������ SCREEN ACTING ;��**; \^r Churdh Ghuckles by cartwrIght L THE SIAME I^EAT OPPC VJlLl T (Tot - K44D I'nji g'.gd you as^ed about salary^ Next question, please.. ." , TMELMA the erbploy P3rcent,the doomed- to other hlmd to limit it|; short nin all. 4be pr coveragi* o Gutherie, Your Living Next Door Feel Like You're Practically Thrown At Me?' ~ n, . Times I "FEATURE PAGE" Page 8 The Sechelt Peninsula Times, Wed., Jan. 22, 1964 NOTHINGBOT THE TRUTH WH6r4 A MOUi*TlH& BIW> DROPS A* WING fay Russ Arnold' THE SlAMLAfi *=EATH6R OM OPPOSITE WIN�� VJlLU ALSO THEM ' , D��oP OF/V iTcr* he/p ibp bird ... , .- ��� tAtp hits bfance in ���fhaht) AS A CUeUfASBR? Cucuwbe** qvovi��: vJl^i S tdy tcvnpeirftbur'e of > deareee CO&L$iZ in 1*# ^rroundmc-is / ACROSS; 1, Oirwtaua ere CAl�� A--Z-- 6. BuiMfajj:-': 9. Mi'nS��i:����mJt li V.g4*��ftV,-*-��� 13. Bevel***.''-- H. Ship��3i����T - 1*. F�� -i: .�� 16. Umb .-I;-.''-.;. 17. Belonging (4 ok- If. Kind of nth--- -Ji.-Shmi ������* . n. VvtmMs'z. M. Sh*lfen(djuia ��� 2 43. By ,.���-��� .',1. Russian ��*.��laJ��. M: A number ;- 55. Poera . --",' 56. Bravery : 57. Worm M. Ct**gt hill: 49. S**mp Irei ��� ,.'. DOWN 1. Turf 2. BlMUrint v 2. Country ifc-.- Afraa ,;. 4. Works *;������ ���;. rutcr suit* *;. llenutioed ,-: 7. That person ��. Sweet, potsl** 9. Kind of boat 1(1. Spills'out':". I*, Be in ����orf W. Stare* fcngrily 21. Small pie 22. Waeer SS. Mali drink ipared fo >J'cation- US. Prepared for public* ; CA. Lower limb 23. Printing meuurcs St. Qf sound mlnil 33. Precious slor.�� St. Negative word 35, Make ls�� 37. Closer . . 38* Society . ��� 40. Tropical fruit 41. levels 43, Part of flower 45. Suin 47, Hindu Dkly 50. *"uss r- 52; American po*t 53. MoXc a ttiiuke See solution on page 2 for today's Crossword DEEMS bv TOM OKA. SONNfY SpUTH �����* AL ^OWOERS LITTLE FARMER Isy KERti PEDERSQM THOSE WERE A THE OPF MAIN STREET -~fx ��AA?/��* *'-7.^-7l^'^5r^;. ^:^gU'-;'^^/b;:.* bv |OE OEHKETT ��� , ��� \xx/x>: ���;���"'���''.��� 1 ;:..;������ J* :��� 4 >:��� i* ' �� 7- ��� ��� ' -'��� ** 1 t**.li. >���*��� &>��� ' I <:-?i ISCTCA N i/HM-i -< SORS vziss v;^^ SHOULS>6R HURT-^-L *FRO*v\ L Ert?1^f% DtGt3lK<3. ii- ^*v - mJBPs DOC/OWJ^ f^Xjjb ^^n *"- i'pi /s><*> M^I_/J fVSJstl*g^*?j^& ^^7 I \^ M^^*��f%3 '-w^Fj*Qsj35��55sife ^*j^^ass?^vv.X >*5C^v S^* 'Vs ^^VW^t 1 MSx-Spa\i!-*.-5^-ii7j >v AL SMITH H6Pf3RTiKHoW N Jrf^-w-irrW'- - ���W*" ���*i*-u u a i f'-.-to-.J f ���.'~ * -. i .'it^T.**-.''; "-{, -:���" - '. ": 'I :**W-.o*' .V -- .** '��� : s-VH*-,,* *!.��� .���*-���->' : s". .- ���- ���**���. .*-���.. *"i ���HPfl C*llV'.�����-��� i- "t *.t. ..uS-.',".'! j�� - *���*: ��� 1 VU-.C. ������ 'v,.;-.,^--f ';.-*:*.;4'\!> *,***'*-'.t.��;S' t*"*5v.'-_r*a I -��� ; ��� ��� I *"lt '���u/j i .. ��>���> 1PA4 'th'e''bartkKisoalei" for a'month. J~��{ Secjieit .* . -. kqel^TheSdcheHfeninsulo Times, ^rVed., Jc^n. f^J*��� in warjn.fteaUier." THREE "qldMridipih baskets, each brie out Her own'jumMie a - I~ 4 nL*0�� At one tirrje tnese oldtim- aSH2p^-ti**i��S - r '-ii uJ���--vvoriiing designs. ;JT-I, V.*"- " 1 I -' -krs dufc thgirb own '^itripped ,, Xhefr J OAV.n roots and cherry 'A*- X* bark. Mary other' baski? a bundle,, fpi less than a pound, is too' expensive. Cherry bark costs a dollar a pound ���Root digginj- in itself is (iuite an art. Th# \ roots"' far- 1 hest; [from ' tK j "tree "are ' the ] >est�����so'ftest ind'most flex* ible They are tested right at ihe time by biUng them Dig i �� sn ,-firrl ,;mg : rofn ; roots intil leavy ���TSrv rMi Mrs. iortlrje Paul Jarie- 'Jackson, one. I-- ._.,.. officejr speaks to Irldian ^rYomeriST eluo Aceoidtnii W We ol* >&��***���'��� when-it-Comes :>ut of this-bath it "stinks'*' and has to^-he^ wa-- shed^vcfel tm^s"indlK^ out intthe-sun to dry.=*Then, it is scraped taper thin with, yxj HJVilUH . * .^���r ' "* " 7 ��- , ,. i ^SSbrkL glas^he. d^vNELSOHiSpoke to'on! Interested group of Indian old ladies ass ire me^pus ��-r^K'r".*::���'~" tK>T formation of a Homemakers Club- 1 be by farThe best toe* muchhet- wemon on *���? *��r���I��t'J) promot"e the welfare of the.r ���Ter than a. knife. Finally ��t is function, he expla.ned, was to promo re . 0fdsof the graded 4 clor-red ^mg 7pWrv community. He quoted fromj*^^cp_a ___^ the choicest iirtd brown the Womejfe Institute: "A nation . ;>../-.the Home- least desirable cannot rise . above the ��� level Slats far] the bottom of some q�� ils nemes, therefore we women-must work and study together to raise . our homes: to the highest possible ley��.- . H�� felt Jiis group-of Indian- Wdmen cakild help their com-, rnunitv tc raise their heath,-, welfare, d-dueational and living standards. He urged them i*to keep] alive tlieiv native: eat -,-. -_., Lhamficrafis: t-o'.wise their; td for one nhinuls and .hung educational standards by not; in the s\in to bleach: They Trtimuing their children to ^ quit school a* the legal age, N*8*^. JSe^rtr - ^f 15 if their records. indicat-:.- ^ ed they had the ability to citr-7 ���-i - . ry on further, to support the; a**-.*.} ^llage council and Warn ���u., _ ., . about the opmtton of Jheir J^n��� l^y did 5*t y^rs ago own affairs; to beautify then y��u a* .-u���j ^-, education MUVtVlll va .._ types of J baskets are deftly , spl'U off; pieces of- .edgegrain cedar- with an ordinary jack- nife. Tliey ccme of! sniooth and flexible even When dry. Another! material used for ��� rim pri, babj and doll baskets Is corn stalks.- Only the first jtwoj lay irs next -to the ear are used. These are boil- 1 -j u.;������ fit mis? making^-���' projects the Home- makers could undertake, such as salmon barbecues far tour- isti and thi- 'making and selling of baskets and- Indian sweaters. ; \ Another project from which they could derive pride and satisfaction would be to donate a smai'J item, such as, .]a basinette, to the. new hospital!. Besides building up thejr own Community,.,,he-^felt in* time the Indians could equalize standards and tear down the invisible fence Existing between them and -villi, white population. ; He said, "The white population look upon -i:-l- Itrt vuiirq alio ; Vl^5-r��--*---\H about the operation oi u*��, th did 50. years ago *.)&&*<& "'*' *^ own affairs; to beautify then ^u ." u'had no education iS"^^'":* village through collective etV ^cn ^ ivhg facilities., and. mW0&lmr^' fbrt so they could capital ze *���d "��. _��� - ld ^^ 0nt0i iife,"*.l\��rV-i7%f^��> , lulv ,"' ,. Zi.. jJtUrc which) tne P��'"-c ...._ , -l,:������ frvp, ?tarts albout 50 yards the "tret and the fine l are. followed right up jthey become thick and and buttle Sometimes n following s root a tlench IX feet deep s dug '^When these old ladies were younger, they would organize -*��� ��L.~ ,���a ��,hr>lp N*e w )T3m.? teeth and tlhe thin split roff one at a time mch time , stoking their Skoa A'&et of tea is drum "heaters with chtfd*. ��f .*? .I ' - ��� L_*i.��--^ ����il '��� the ;nbt loff one at 3 time ��� are stiff w th artrhnm' in win-, ^ - Preoaratfon of the cherry ter arid they have .to ��pend* . iJJB S a ">n? ^and tedious so much time .stoking their bnr*lib ,.d. �����,,;; ^ *���� H Hr,.m Theaters with chtuues* of *- Jaije Jackson, ^^Jobgoo^ a ^ ^ -^^ ^;- ^.t.^^ hec own roots |w|ne�� .*��*- "*!? ,.__ J ,������t, rxiJ^f.^ nf old scrap carried neu- own i.��fw�� i -j*---- .-"���__..+, lonei with pi rces of old scrap i Anotner coiuiBt- :*i������tju.jr ;, carried ^>h by ^Mrs3-'Lmi)se'; f ���r r Mary f Heril Paul. . B! .". i' , *- ' " - S ^ Complete Suadijrig Mamte|a-nce if Co*^tt���*cia�� * ^Uees Boncjed^Uablitir Insurance - < Industrial l i come m as the resul . breakwater. - ���** ._��� told them of the improvement in ediicatiOhal ^'^|S^'} standards ut ML. Gurfie after >*i*I^^j;l ttie Indian children integrat- ��y ^"*l mto the public-schodls at *�� the 'grade eight le\*ei ��� Previously the highest gtrade attained -by an Indian student was grade 10, and last year more Indian than white' students graduated from grade ,',<12:vAt Uella Coola all Indian children t attend tlis pltblic school fjind the former village day school is now used as the Indian agent's office the reservation looking forj: Sties of beer, jniat^eelnig. is wrong and it ^01^t^ uaJly di5nippi*r nov.' that >our standards are ^Provi����nan,J the liquor laws -have been a- mended." ... \ He felt that encouraging, integration would, automatically lessen discrimination names by THelma McLean idian agent's office oy *��������'"�� He ro"ated;a test carried *AT THE annual meeting of out atMt. Currie where a tlje, Halfmoop Bay Improye- tape* rajorderi-was hidden-and ment association Jim Graves conversation ,taped during re- was elected president: Ray cess period. The average num- Fleming, vice-president and HWHttWIWMHa^ jeis the sweaters. [nd -spins PaOl ih hu.'r spar^ knhtij&7 of Indian Mrs: [paul cards- her o The Indians-have a natural: ability for these skills which shoi/ld bj& fostered. ��LT AGENQIES LTD. PE PA�� %'t /��� FREE ESTIMATES *wwtiutijfs* 'mujrugmugftmmujutit muaiMmmiaMh 1 1 t r-- . r i i NlisS^' RESIDENCE^ ��� *^ Harvey Hubbs, chairman of St J. Mary's Hospital ^ Society board :has anriouncfd f the bcird has submitted ppplica-- tion 1o the- Departdient- of Health and Welfare 'for permission to construct a nurses' Hume in conjunction with g the rii w hospital. Cost is est- -�� S34.00(ll. . I "��� Thte tree reminder of commg events is o ^erv.ce of T.mes d.reat for free tatino*. spec.fy.og Dote Pod ���J eX'no^thor .pece * H��n.ted end *cme odvonce ^ ^Le to woLithe, turn; ol*so".har;jh��. ��o e^ ZU oo^ond connot o.woy, eery full detoHs. V?C HOPE THIS FREE ��ATE ^-"'���T^;pAOt' -WlCi: BE: OF ;-;. SERVICE TO YOU, I WO Tl^ $&���: *��� nrhi* Week's Best Buy: FOR ^AUs TWO BEDROOM HOME '> 5EFAKATE WORKSHO^; ilOOO DOWN Call H. Gregory 885-9392 SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Wharf Road , Tltonfr 885-2161 ^ f! �����- *��ft i 4 CI R f- & "? t 1 mm m* 'sV? ���VI h*$ ���*r X f S 4 ,1 4 *��ft i -I ! �� 'J t| F ft * 1 3 .,���- * S ��� ���- ' ���- t��m m 5S5S5fZSJ?2*aSffi52 , ,��� 7 , fn h r. .mm i.,! n r-1- wJ W 22. 1964 Page Tl T/ie RE ABBR!JS RIGHT Uoving Po^t Mellon ... ��Sf L--E TT-r-���.- CFP unioiirinajid^enwrd [ned by Hie writer, although" a pen-name - -- - __:_j.. . <- _ : -* be used for publication. _ . t - - \ L I id i J~ I wfflrwr��'��s^ ncsnar \A/m* AAfAAnntin TheJTimes welcomes opinions from recders, but does not necessarily agree wrtK those expressed- Brevity is a virtue which should not be overlocked. ��� m All letters Rjust be signed by the writer, although a pea-name ;'-" j " J may be ���-���" **���� nublSeoKon. Matrons dismissal Editor, The Times Sir���In reference to" your item in January 8th issue re-. ' garding the dismissal of. Mrs." Nichols, staff matron at St. Mary's Hospital, one gets the impression that the reasons stated .were not -sufficient to warrant dismissal, the evidence seemed conflicting, Mrs. "Nichols was not given the op- ' portunity to defend herself before the entire -board." . As former patients on sev- . eral occasions, w-e found Mrs. Nichols tp be in Mr. Miiligan's own worfts. "the best nurse we've ever known.'.' We feel that she deserves the "Oppor- ?: d~: T L:i F.-----; F-:- : . ���* I." i yea.-> chai, Fcr--- has _i;r. a_:., .% tsr.^-- pr:_*rt*Ti" >-f r,-;:v-r.'- _ rr.c-d<.rr.iz3".icr. -r.r. exp.r pu!p ^rci_,:'_;r. V. -,f re- a- - end of :5"2 :.--. r.-.. 1 r..-.d .* -. C- cr.ei i c-:. . : - _ - * r - That means that you and your .friends can get- more fun out of the planning, preparing and-organizing, of a party than the final party itself. . . " ^ - :- _ . TOM BROWN Water pollution . Editor. The Times Sir���With many memories of' shimming at English) Bavin Vancouver with chunks of .human and othsr excreta floating around, the - application of the Indian Department " tp discharge -sewage ef��uent -��� -. r, ���^.,I^t nnnoar ON THE evening of January 9~, Howe Sound Pcrfp Division staff membefs, together with the president cnd~past presidents of Local Union 257, gathered atjchnner in Sec- side Hot^ to honor William McMchcn# vice president, pulp ^production.- Canadian " ���-��� ������- Forest Prod|icts .Ltd- who is " plaiaed that a$ a first step "to- relinquishing, active partacip- w-s.-cLs .this ; ex^-^ioa would aion in this phase of CFP operations.^, f _ *- C B. Davies. resident manager.-Hew*? Sound Pulp Division, presented McMahan with a bound volume of pho^ tegfapa? depicting the 7pro- _gress^ of the Port Mellon7 op- ���- ��� ���*������-*-��� i-QSi through empxyed 4' r-"-: ip^-'dii czzz.-~ - ,-:- Cai-hi-. F ���:.-.-' ? . -- ;, _- : . .. -v snsion ta the -pitrcnase_ of a H3W ��� ia'rge size -" recovery b��uer wjuch will a'lcw":this s-rc;ion cf the milt-to'continue ta cp- erate wkh a. high safety fact- tir. inT %-ie*.v producticn- ��� ": McMahan -joined Canadian USE TIMES " - -CllASSIITED -, C. E-*SlCOTTE X BULCDOZIKCJ SCRVICE .- tsad Gearing | E��ca��eti��f - j end -Rsa-i- laikfing fREE C^TIMATES -Phone 886-22 S7_ !.-"' fa. .X "'",. ���(. " -> |."4 ���*> < 5 tp discharge--5iwa5tr 5^ ��-"*��� ~ fi^ frcm 1-951 through ihto Trail Bay would appear era- nusdors:ing ilcM to be backward stap m pro- ^ - ��� * gress. "Where is the much vaunted tcurist association ani <��� other that she deserves the 'oppor- ]^ered organizations who tunity to Present her side of.. ��^k ^.��in* com- the grievance and clear her professional name. CATHERLN-* MANDELKAU :'- CLARA NYGREK Enjoyed story -������ Editor, The Times �� Sir���Would you please let us have more stories by Mr. Bob Donley. We enjoyed the first one immensely. SIDNEY CATS Teenage problems Editor, The Times ' _, Sir���In reply to Mr. Budi- ko, Teenagers Bored, you are Tight in asking us parents, to think about your problem". The situation has got rampantly out of hand iir Vancou- -vejr: we don't want any of you young people (as you say) "becoming young punks', he^-e. T ��� X_ - Many, parents have had a tough life and don't want their progeny to do without. This.-is a damaging mistake, because you,-"'can only build your muscles through prcn- gressive���^^exercise. You can only: develop guts by stand ing pn your own two feet. I have; even heard of parents crippling- their offspring by doing their homework. There are people who ^sympathize and encourage 'neighbour's- children to run away from practical work programs at home. Such ignoramuses in some cases have called ih the; Welfare to interfere- with serious-minded parents who were- . called cruel anji incompetent. I was called a spoil-sport for keeping my teenagers off the street on Halloween. If a teenager likes his father, then that parent is probably a" fair lure. 7 - '" : *- - Yes. Mr. Budzko, the parents have -erred in many ways. But you and your 200 confreres; must realize that ��� the world does not owe you a living, and contrary to anything taught you by misguided individuals, you-must make - your own way in this world. . TNothing is going to be done for you. A lot of you should turn tcf���the land and raise tood. because one day California will ho longer be able to feed us. You should all start thinking of saving money against the day whert you may be going, into business for yourselves. . You % should interest yourselves in hobbies to your liking. Pick" good practical - ones, and get so enthusiastic in them that you have; no time to worry about somebody providing entertainment for you, or providing a building for recreation where you can breathe the- otlfers* tobacco smoke. Intelligent ^ young people can get their '��� recreation oh the mountains, beaches, water, and breathe fresh air at the same time. *��� " If you haven't studied psychology yet it might interest youvto know that-anticipation ���is 'greater than- realization. should - ba regis" srinx com plaints about the pollution of our waters. Is it possible that some cf their mambars have bans long and" close association with Howe Saund Pulp division. '-. . J" In his remarks to the gathering McMahan pointed out that the history of Canadian Fcr^st Products Ltd. was one of ccnstanl development m" some of thek mambars nave ^^^ Scund p^v\ dh an interest in obtaining the - t^^r - w0ulc| ���r conbract for cot\struction o the 'sewer--and t-his is the reason for their silence? * - - Yours for pure watar and clean fish. JOHN McGONIGAL- isicn and that this would continue, as" "already plans hkd bssri- completed and instruc- "tions issued to proceed^ with j a further expansion early in f 1914. McMahan further ex- If. TINGLEYSS Hl-HEAT SALES AND SERVICE For oil your heating requi#���ments CHOICE OF 4 OIL COMPANIES FlNANCi"PLANS WARM AIR OR-HOT WATER HEATJn^ C.E.(CAL> TINGLEY Box 417 Sechelt ' I Phone 88S-9636 ^ _ 885^9232 m,m m^^0^m^f^^^ ftKy-iN-* ,-.-.v Ji'l'.-I |-*'-tf < !���������- }; . ..-. V--X- i.-'x *��i,j I �� "'i. "����� ��* ' -;: If ��� "';���* t'l'V" ��� W?k Sm J; Vit ** ������-*: t ' }* * J yobl? 12 The Sechelt Peninsulo Timer, Wed. Jon. IX 1964 \�� 'ii "���'*,* fl -.?. "** ��� ������ "V : '* r _/ ��� v. ���_: -, ���* S D OBTTENAtoday k"fct.;yound people ho edition of Golden Hojr-izon' is outran i is an improvement over th|e first ed- itio All hodses are -competing on the volleyball ourt. House standings Houie 2'.I are: Hoise 1 (123), 182), Hoise 3 (121), House 4 f 65). Scioot held;on Friday the 24th. dispoi aging re- mdrliS-about th^ "frilljs'';'of educdilion. It is thought by man J that, such eourse^m Art, )6Ausj:, Physical Education] Hohfe Economics ahd Inaustr al i Afts are 4 waste of time for students with* acad4 enddTabiliiy and ^a^waste ol eorJj,0f�� crhnthJ nPWS the^jjtaxpayer's money**. . ,-^ aeCnej,? SCJIOpi news These courses may; provide . S-^^^J1 an outlet,] for-special talent i.elping the student tb find hiii lifeuwork.; Many would neve'- < onsider Taj career in music o: ��� tit hadi nbt their latent ability i been j awakened by such ourses at) school. Non - iacademic subjects hould not-be considered as methingi to take up the tims f those pn. the general pro-. ;ram. During One's school ime,^ these "frills" provide a much needed brealt ifrom the Steady Work and .concentration ;0f tiie academic courses, ^s the old provegj says, "All work and no play - makes Jfack a'dull boy.'"7 , Without! soime change students would surely; ubecome fed-up' and the drop-i>ut rate would increase. j Yet more imptirtant is the assembl Elphinstone will be < |>y Nancy THI Monday morning assembly Jap. -13 wa.�� a present- ���ation-ofihe. "Shoe ting of Dan' McCrew.' Membe-s of div. 2 went thhfttigh the skit in a news Inglis v i.T-7 vwC. /y-*r^*^^^^^i^ft , a-T- ����� 4 *$ (X y.' 4 ** 4 ,..���'��� 1 *e 7 U-.1 * 4 iff -#���< > 1 \ * \ 1900 Wowser SAY Maude, pass the 19164 Looker .vtaf.- ^&^>i:-^^. Platter Chatter JUST to be different this week, here is a rundown of the No. 1 songs since the first ^f,the l9S3-'64 school year. This will give you an idea1 just how often the songs stay, es-'the top, and for how long the top ones are; really popular. - I Sept, 19���Deep sPurple, April Stevens and Nino Temple. Sept. 26-^Deepi Purple. Oct. 3���Sally Go Round The Roses���The Jaynettes. Oct. 10���Sally G.o Round The Roses. - . Oct 17���Be My Baby���The Ronettes, ^ Ocl 24���^Sugar; Shack=-Jtm- my Gilmer. Oct. 31���Washington Square ���The Village Stompers. -Nov 7' ��� Dancing Shoes, Cliff Richard. Njov. 14���Cry Baby, Gam- ett Minims. Nov. 21���Cry Baby. Nov. 28���Sugar Shack j Jimmy Gilmer. , i] Dec. 5���Washington Square, Village Stompers. - Dec. 12���Washington Square. Dec 19���She'-Loves You���- The Beatles. " Dec 23-dOutor Limits���The Mar-Kelts.' "H , Jan. .9���She 'Loves "*t��u��� The Beatles. 7 The platter that's been spinning the longest, almost a month and a half, was Wash- ���^ .i ' *&*\ TMP lr,+<*c!f tf����:*,;rtri'c iri' rvjm ipgton Square, with Jimmy THE latest fashions m, gym Cnmer>ssutiaT shack a close wear fdr teenagers is de- second7 ^d i preciict that ^a"-' T 'POO] circa the monstrotey above and it the new.one by the fabulous grarfd ro|mner, dJligMing"the lobpve wds tie . ything" in doesn't tqke too*much per- Beatles is going to top both ^nti-e audience. . ;gym wear. During as it was ception td note that free and Of these> previous long play- Stmething new was tried then (armsw.re leftbare)np easy dr'esi is the order^ of the e,>s- Lets wmt and s?e" jFriday, Jan 17 a.<| senior and male eyes we e looking When day in dur modern sporfs This Week's Survey ���j fact that nOn-academic sub- dan<��"T|he gym was decorated Jects prepare" the student for^ witli stieamers ol crepe pap- fnjoying'a fuller life once he 'er and) itfae ble�� ciiers .were, has *wmplated his fo*jmal ed- e5fi��eaujdilfry a w^ven blanket lucation. Whether] be.js a tea- XM -erepjel���:'"paper. Fridayjaeveningi bher, lawyer, engineer,,.or ex* .. ra. beutive, i once hijs-etfes have I of^lSlpMiri Etonians been ppeo��d to (the Hundam- sthe 'tJtWpsresC^fto |entals, o/ these jartf*,-] a great) mans ^rlem Gl deal of-cnioymedt^caiM>e g^����- in aetion;. ftast-j'ear a large' ned from hearing conjierts and, grobp, |filiing tw�� buses, went viewing great :;|>3':ritjng�� and ahd edjbyed -the games very sculptures. T��khMiytmfTms^*ri \ much. ' juniar groups held a.mixed the girte ihelc i ndoor sports, wor Id physicist f educaaioh pteachfis him betfe*t*;-contrfil *^|-l^body andt^lio 'gives him -k^eat^r j understanding Jvo* |j various games isoHhat; eifen iif [hfedoes not^jiitotlcipate he jgroup bn;a irip %o ��ee the fo-, r>be Trotters &r��=a ble^at :jpta6e--r-i2'[clatse�� heldl tnarkit a bakef-sale Friday noop *to; ^tter _ raise .^ttds ioi vgraduationj heeame" ��� pir s. 'Tjheiarray o U goodies i*vas average veiy^jtepting. A profft of -1 father -$11 ^32 |.ts?as.��ali2ed. l^agiellan" Wen around th2 wcrldlin 1521,.which isn't too ny (Strokes wien you con^ sider the distance. Write. B��skif'y(��I^'OwfeyT�� FcitB��a,36W��t4��tfr����..tiawYo by Bessie Little Moilbag, Columbta ���ie TTm-toving tro- it is, I'd isuggest that your -L with xnysizehbol . parepts shead some time with rlscaii'tidOcany yourj ..guidance counsellor or J i��as��i been-doing teachers I to see if you arc sha i*e *bad ?tte same ��� workiaig up to your capacity. _, ��� r three years, My If you arte, they shouldn't,ex- A Ba^y To Cry���The Carav- Ikl that if T sget any pectmore of you than you are elle- pf doing. Expecting If alt sthe ret. istered motor vdhiclteb in B.C. were lined 1. There I've Said It Again :,���Bobby Vmton. ��, 2*. Dominique���^The Singing ;Nun. , ':."-'-:- 3. -Please Mr. Post-man��� The -Beatles. 4. Since I Fell For You��� Lennie Welch/ 5. Louie Louie���The Kings- men. 0. Popsicles and Icicles��� The Murmaids. 7. Forget Him���Bobby Ry- dell. 8. Talk Back" Trembling Lips���Johnny \ Tillotsoh. 9. You Don't Have To Be warning cards or below aver- capable age in ai|ythi|n^iJ5��iay as well -too mucrj is as wrong as set- too little. Which is forget about any extra activities. I have a boy friend and this would hurt him, too, I just canjtld) muich better.��� Please Help, Beverly. Dear Plea;e: Don't be too- up bumper to bumper, the- sure yiu cannot do better line would stret eh ifrom Vgn=----tinrn~ you aie doing. A little stiver! to Ca gary. Which extra effort can- make a big pifetty(ijvell describes any hoi- difference in your marks. If iday week-end. the siiiuation is as you say 16 ^ i. Of ooui^se the ai*;j jects smiM [the ' ��P"which- on^'s future is buli|lt. But it is the so-called ( r'Mfls'' of redu- catjon .^which brepden on.e's outlook ' andj inserests l^nd make - life riieher and "fuller. After all, edufcatioh istnot just to prepare one for a career, but.to prepay onpdtor Jjiving. demie s4b- s mP -^r6 ^ em ��**$�� in Grhde J0Y Cameron came to Gttn sons7 from Pert IMoody two' alnd ikibalf yea's 4go- At pte- J en-of-th^-fvfrieek [ : -,i'-7>. L . t ��� - t [' - ���' .'l.n ���*-...} /"I 1(2"-anithe univ*rsity program, oy plans to .enter* the faculty f arts and sdiences*atL4JBC'; li|Le fall. Beside, academic orfeishe -part cipates in. vsev-- ral sriubs.-She is financier,rrof the yearbook :lub; typist ifor ihe ;.school -ierwspaper,. the 131adrag; mem! >ers-. of the tglee dublJaaDd can pus- .book club representative for her ^home !ni.[ ��� -.* Lajsjt jy^r, vt ith another stu-- Joy sep: esented lElphiri- ^ei��p^4petitiosi Al ING, INSTRUMENT? DANCE OR PLAY h|o motter|,*yhot, send full details of your oci to TALENTt'^JOXla^, SECH?LT, and await; notification contests/ i>f *���# IV: ' V- for yourl appedronec lit to be $d<" from Port {Mellon Jo Hie elcmination Egmont. r- in-A .\X>*WX\ trs T" ���fi*H,t ����� t &Z i �� i*1 * " 1*\. s\s. V ��"�� n^.: *- , il.ii'in����*ii k* J Jof Cameron tie tci stu lent. of cooking, stonle at ferenc^' at troducud verMty Out sewjinri, sinking Joy htjlpec in , the C graldesj 10 mehibe'r oi ^and wpn t ies for1 those in high school con- UBC and ^was in- the life of a uni- school she enjoys ; reading, and : the church1 choir, with "StOry Hour" Gibsons library. sIn �� and 11 .she was a the honour society he'aggregate troph- years. ''**- ,;, tling -for truejn jfour-case? 10. Drip Drop���Dion di Mucci. Relieved GI. after a tough day of basic training: "Gee it feels good to be half alive." mMted the[ Mariner of -ihe head of the Wharf in Gibsons? ir Do ycu want Coffee as Coffee should be? . . | well come right . in! ! ir Do you waint a hearty mea! at a reason- a&Se price? Then by all means look us up! ASK YOUR F&IENQS ... they have already been here! AmmRCAFE AT THE HEAD OF THE WHARF: IN GIBSONS \ I- 1 I 1 s i-i From the 'Old Sod' . . . The Green-Horn-hand X on the Nancy Belle ,; by Robert* F. Donley "YOU can always tell an Englishman," began Bill, then added-,-"but not much, because he knows it. all, already." I glonced up in some alarm—alarm for Bill, that is. At his utterance, "I had been sitting on my bunk greasing my caulk boots. There were*. - I knew, a few tough English f ..: lads in this'logging camp, and by the law of averages at least one should up and .hang a haymaker on the end -of Bill's nose. The boys in our bunkhouse gathered quickly around Bill, who had the 'makins' out and was rolling a smoke with his left hand. "Sit down, sit, down.".' he grinned, "and I'll tell you a He ncdded to the coffee pot. We had a couple cf snorts and heard' the triumphant shout- as **Enry finally made the boat fast. "I'm beat," said" Mac. -1*11 turn in now. You • might as well-hit the bunk early yourself as wcr ar*e going to have a busy day tomorrow. Tell 'Enry to hang the lanterns out and turn in too. We are out cf the traffic, so it won't be ed, '-'and 1*11 tell you a- \ct ine iraum *«-sfc , _- bout the green-horn deckhand 'necessary to -keep a watch of the little gyppo tugboat, ' tonight." = ~ " -- - -«r- «v«^,.<>^ - th» 'skinner's the Nancy Belle. * It was a **I re'ayed • the 'skipper's small tug—about 60 feet, with thsssage to_*Enr>- and flopped ii crew of three. And. things into-my bunk. I slept in a were tough, behove me, .just smalt cabin above decks, -as before the second World War. did the skipper. *Enry slept There was the skipper, Mac. m thW foc'sle below decks, m He was a dour Scot.\His stern *,he bow.- t and was awakened ti*r.3 and- again by whistles"-and clanging bells. The whistles seemed nightmarish. They always, blew three blasts or four, fcr full astern. I was dead beat and" knew it was just a bad dream- Came the dawn and my dream was stark- reality. "Thc skipper was standing ing dodges to undermine an eu.ployc^'s„ stubborn will, whereby that unpopular individual would pack off of his cwn volition. "Mac. carefully watched \"Enry*V "every move, night 7 and day. He bided his time. In. the meantime," continued Bill, "the skipper subjected the poor lad to his repertoire - of practical jokes—sending TSnry' to wind the starboard -watch, "*or to run down the hatchway for a dozen eggs, cr to go to- the steerage for a beefsteak. "Doggedly and stubbornly. "Enry played along with the skipper's - moods. He "retaliated by telling jokes about the Scotsmen. One . that particu-' fatly irritated the skipper was . about the time a Scot went to heaven. St. Peter opened the paariy gate and asked the candidate his nationabty. When advised that he was a Scot replied, "Go below, tfcsrc's no point in making mush for one." ""It was off Campbell "River that Mac finally hit the rcof. 'Enry had asked repaatsdiy to take a turn at the wheeL I was busy with th? motor and the .skipper whose indigestion was beginn.ng to Tfe Sechelt Peninsula Times, Wed., Jen. 22, mjPoggJj exterior was but a smoker screen to hide his\.true nature, lie- was a practical joker of the worst sort.. To him there was only one race—the Scots. All the rest he lumped together as troglodytes. "I was the mate," continued Bill, "and also the engineer. We had a 95 horsepower Gardiner direct reversible Gardiner direct reversible *»**- j-"ct— - — Deisel. with pilot-house -cont=_ on -deck- in his long-johns. — ■ - —'—-••"'i hanging onto' a stay wire rols The skipper controlled the motor himself. Asr engineer, I had only to sivej that the automatic oiler wrzs kept full and that the air tanks for starting the motor, were up. Just «• routine cneck' every while thc Ngncy Belie heeled ever cnto her bulwarks, skup- pers awash. • Towering above us, 1 could see- row upon row of portholes, up into the very sky. A monstrous thirty up. Just a routine check:' ever\; v"-',> »*■*-.■'» •••——■- couple of hours. The rest of or fcrty thousand ton luxury - ' —n,^t ,y.A i>inn>r liner" Was"sliding pa*: us. liner- Was*"sliding pa*: us. slowed to a mere 20 knots Steam poured from her whistles. Blue-jacketed." white- capped, immaculate officers waved their arms. Loud bailers brayed a cacophony of instructions. "*The skipper dove mto the pilot house of the Nancy Be-'lv*, gave the ir.otcr a shot of air. threw the helm hard over and kicked cur »tern in- rj.„ . .u j. ."* "to the towering swell* from ever ffrg, the oay.. » tne ir.ent the >«ip- tha. threatened a, an>. m0!n. ent to swamp our Smaii craft "When the bedlam su hs id - id and the huge, white s*.ern_ of xha gteax ship dwindled into lha distance, we -cauticu5ly pecred about for some realistic explanation. In the d fiance, barely discernible, was tlu- stcme jetty at the Fra-rer"? mouth. Closer by we recognized the shoreline: of Vancouver Island. A b ack object the* tmio- I spelled the skipper off at the whgc*!. V/c usualiy took four hours on arid four - hours off duty_ "The dc-ckhand; 'Enry. was . a willing Enah'ih lad just out from the "old sod'./He was cook, too. and genera' routa- b,;ut—polished br.ris. swabbed the deck., wit-shed paintwork, and whatever other ^lob^; we could vlrmrh off on him. "l'!l ncvet or rather the iiignt the ^-kip per got his dander up— but good. We 'had brought a scowload of newsprint down , the Gulf from- Powell River ~ to - Westminster, up the Fra- ser. It was fofr'.t Greek "freighter Bemetrios or Pupuoiouit. or some sueb7 . I . "We juggled the scow* jnto- ' position alongside "the ;' big ship and wjien il was 'made fast-, we pulled back out in--, to the tide. jThe skipper-nosed the N'ancy Belle-clear - of thc river traffic and slowly -pulled up. to a string of dolphins, anchored bucys for {mooring to. black and .tarry, sticking like ends ;of telephone poles above tiie glossy surface of ihe watcrJ 'Enry got the pennant, thi;7 flexible extension of the' towline, and tried "to lassbe a piling. He made several misses bul»continued dog- ■' gedly. 7; - - "The. skipper" looked on in disgust- VBut as the dolphins were quite "numerous, he realized that 'Enry must sooner babb^d " astern; though WUUJU .d ". the moorings cf jhz boat," iher. * picked up a srfialt gun Sand - ammunition- "We ^>*. rrc\'h Thar., FrL, Jan. 23-24 Siioey Jaracs - Etc t*k*r Jocn So* ' CARRY ON CONSTABLE 5a.n. 25 Mctinec Otck Sh«v . Otenc taker WIZARD OF BAGDAD Sat., Mon., Jan. 25-27 Oris Presiej * J«4y Tffer JAILHOUSE ROCK Tu«.r Wed. Jan. 2S-29 Gr*s«*y Peek - lean $imm»m% CktritQ* Kcirea THE. BIG COUNTRY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL I Mcculloch chain saws SCOTT OUTBOARD MOTORS SALES -and SERVICE I Volkswagen Parts and Repairs GENERAL REPAIRS —MOBILE WELDER SERVICE SER¥ICE STATIOM Sunshine Coast Highway IS Hours 8. am. to 6 p m, Mcr^day thru Sctvirdoy CLOSED SUNDAYS Phone 886-9662 lized thitl..- 'Enry must sooner ><" ^-..» w~ ..— "or later/ snag one. Mac wink- Tie was a forerunner «of the -ecL and signalled me to follow personnel managers ta-*coTr.e. him into the galley where he who would.- subtly £racfiee produced a mickey of rum."." psychological. morale-break RICHARD, CRAWFORD & CO. Chartered "Accountants . onriounce the opening" of-on office for the practice of;their profession at j Wharf Road, Sechelt, B.C.: under the mancjgement of S. THOMAS FRY, -OA. * Telephbfler 885-9515,7 P.O. Box 373, Sechelt, 8.C.* STENOGRAPHER WANTED A part-time, stenographer is required for Gibsons Landing Elementary School commencing February 1, 19€4L- For particulars concerning-duties pleased contact Mr| A- H. Child, PrincipaJ. Apply to the junderetg*ned ^ving^articiilars concerning experience and qualifications. ; t I THE BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTER, { -, I Sechetr^chool District No. <%B ■ j-| 1 Box220, Gibsons, B.C. j X'i I it. «■', i »•*■ « rZHZZZZ^^^ £* 'age 14"The Sechelt Peninsula Times, 1 -fi *������������** rifWMb.1 J** * * H - jj ���s "-�� ���J .-���jt^l,***. I._ ���'/' -I- " '. . **._ I J r THE Ii nrary at the L Ui iversity of Mexico learnitig its unique end symbolic quaffcy Views - .-.��it ~ .i-v,- .-*.-.-. - .��. -1*,t./. rVtr' ;��� ���*- ��� ���** -ve 01,-^ f .'-'.i.,-.Cf ^. ,*��� , 4 ;.**"��, �� ��- ,. . -j. . -*���!*,.��� ��*��� .Va>ic>k/ ��.. ...'- Mr ��* ,jP; (....mi- - I. " -1* i niversity of Mexico is only ign between lanes -Waiting fcr the! other auto one of the opportunity tc complete the. He expects him not to stop aj-chfteGturdl demonstrations that gives this place of crossing of] a thoroughfare. No| Equally, it would be fatal for _ i.s7 . ��� - nnp .cfrinc im- 1 one stops for I er or gives her I a pedestrian to strut into a natiori's - son al ths wheel is always) alert; one1 hard for steering one for ttbtin? and one .foo ready on ! thi: brake. Ever when possessing' the right o an intersection expecting thi: sc-mble in the parks: Colum ns Of san- ving codes except those nat tattliing buses thb broad aveni - ink and loadir g ^-passengers in.outside or inside or center la tes. Sometime s thefT" come to a full! stop or m by .nearly, "every rhajor .city leiving every traits cated. vhere. Also there are that are seldom dupli-' A spectacle (1 rh,;an spectacle)' challenging to reproduce anywhere is the ciiy's*.traffic spectEc'oJar. (I mea i spectacular). The visitor wtiil attesttb a freizy Of petrol j perambulators that could ' only be "pro ducecS by MVxieans gone modern. . Foreign d*- vers, and walkers are inHialiy7 at a loss ���for a behaviour that will transport them 'safely down or acoss a street. Vavticuiarly- down the *"'two . main bipu'le- charge down ues'' discharg- rely the pa< ty] to His' own a�� ility. i There i ditionihg so trie contraption orerates with i ~s doors wide* open. When crammed full there re always someone pre riousl^ clingi lg to a flirr at other tiiyies decreased their sp;ed senger's- safe- dex'ierity. and ho air con- sV handle with lj anchored Tlose seeking often seen balanced on. the s the vehicle the careening his feet, baie- tlo the steps. free rides are rear bwmper ; speeds jthrough traffic, f It is'not unusual to sec an old. lady laden with baskets. ���; standing on a separating-line passes through gures dot the avenues and as- of the tourist's map. Here in this labyinth of buildings, multitudes of people- mingle. ���"tyuying : every imaginable article from the innumerable shops that are caverned into the concrete, biick or '. stone : walls. Many of the tiny enterprises stretch onto the streets, half-exposed to the sky and every evening must be retracted into the recesses of the buildingst And of these, most are primtive food stands infested with oranges, sugar Seehelt BB5-2214& 885-2S1S .;, OFRCE IN THE LO^BY OF SECHELT7 BUS DEPQT "S * y.i *r*' %% %l Vi V\ n i 1 3 4 I i S- ���p -SB- 1 1 m -SbS: "fS; m Re port to Commons . . ; - ' : - V 7 ���'" "��� " ,.'���-. --- '-.'--. Guy Favreau releases Indian Branch ^costff" INTRODUCINGiestimates of the Indian Affairs brdnch of the-departrrtent of citizenship, and im'rnigrattort, Hon. Guy Fcureau-said: I - .. - " : - : . "I would like to pay tribute to my imrrjedjae predeces^ sorsin office whd maintained and' developed many ofthe basic programs initiated" prior ��������� = ������-������������- to 1957 and who Jn; turn, laid would discuss ^ ^--^ dian farmers jare being en- j couraged to avail themselves ' of the services offered- by the * federal and provincial depart- '.Vnents ^f agriculture. *fEbe7 tiurnber of .selected 7 Indians placed in permanent employment, with the co-op~ ^TheSechelt Peninsula Tirae*, Wed., Jan7222 J964 Page 15 {MORE ABOUT ... ~~ Wiews foreign ~ -1���frcrn page 14 - : _- - - - jpsrs: yusas. potatoes limes, jlemons and other foods that their liny j portable, =*.> 1* z. kits tfci yc-ungster^?.ii:-,r ��. erycne. Your czify prer��^< forest resources on Indian re- J tiens. ,The precident would serves. Provision is made in I undermine the stability ahd the Estimates for forestry in-| respect of these little* busi- yestigations and for" the con-- f nesses. Conseqeuntly. tbere is tinuing-ccsts of reforestation, j oniy one course for the fcre- *" Various measures by which J sighted - proprietor. -' the Government seeks - to al-^ | There" are other individuals leviate distress caused by sen.- I besides these entrexsreie^rs sons! declines in employment | who have exercised their in- are. being applied on Indian J iuatives and enltred the field df free enterprise.- The scope cf these dealings is as vride ptcpiatrca- tr.at by nortiiern. rates: are economical- . 1 T - - . There ire other e.ideavarj that are riore respecsri: It -Icecream aad' fruit caru are pushed * through. ' the. streets &nd seme of "the mere energetic even service f��* vcrk- ers in tfck ffclds. The seiluis of handfuls of *peasuts is corr.- *monIy_doce by' Indian women. As?you Walk ycu will on the. sidewalks, their wares spread "oik in a little, pile ca their-sJcirffs or on the jboacret*. It is ^o^axtraordinai^- to see their..- ^yld clutchtfigf "and feedin^rra.m -a barfe- {breast while the mother "bargains - with, a f cust^rer Over the "* \*alue of, a quantity 'cf pes-- nuts. | - - 7 - reserves -throughout the coun- -try. Indian bands are partic ipating in the Municipal Win- f ss those of the step- o^-ners. ter Works Incentive program f ^.osz^ prominent ar.d" nurner- and, ^ip^to Ethe end of Xov^! ous are the "shoeshine boys is de*dt iducatien purposes, including an'amount low the practice first b^gun in oF S^^^SIQ" for_the admin- 1951 and repeated in 1955, of . 1:^ratton* operation" and"mahxt consulting Indian, groups and bands before this new legislation is passed. ���* - "One- of the most encourag- , ing aspects of Indian Affairs today is the interest being-taken by the provinces and pro- "inTthe l[ vincial agencies in -. the welfare of the Indian people. I refer to the provincial and local school board co-operation that is enabling thousands of tenance" of sthe -school program and S5,792"G00 for capital expenditures- There is an. in-. crease this year ih~ the operation vote attributable to an overall increase in enrolment and an expected rise in education costs for Indian chiid-f ren attending* non-Indian.* schsois. The mymber of children enrolled- in non-Indian schools now- e>cceeds 13.500 or t���j; i -j ., _i - almost "40 percent of- the Indian children to attend..in- sdhooI PoPu!^,nj tegrated schools: to the increasing participation of _In- dian bandsin provincial socTal _and economic rssistancx- programs: to the co-operation received from provincial governments -in fl^e road building program for Indian reserves: and to otiter examples of provincial interest and action which I shall mention- further on in the course "of "my *'A scholarship_prosMtm for Indian studefils - has been continu2d^frcm previ^-7s years With, encouraging results. - In addition, other financial assistance, including payment of tuition fees.^jRs&s. given to. 3.344 students to" enable them to complete high school, university, and vocational training courses. remarks. Also, I acknowledge e ,"I5^ian; parent^, too. are, the very- wqfecme "aid being given by : Various private agencies whojpih with us .in a desire to'-';-better the future for fellow7 Canadians of the Indian race, - "Lag;, November, for the first lime in Canadian, history*, the question of Indian affairs was discussed at* ^a federal- provincial;; conference. I am glad to report a large measure showing greater interest m education. There are now, 40 Indian school' commitlees which are in effect, embryonic school" boards and- which .constitute a basic step toward Indian responsibility for the operation- of schools on reserves. .'.'-- *v INCLUDE INDIANS "f - "Efforts toward tiie- inclusion of Indians in. welfare pro- 43 applicatKms fcsn Indian, . bands, total|ing S143.0Ot> had} been* aiqiroVecL "Or addition. | .70 projects -amounting to! S383.G00 will be carried 'out? on Indian reserves located? within designated- develop-! ment areas. A further 65Q ;- projects, totalling Sl^CW.OOO.- have been, provided, for un-j der a special Indian Corrunun-S . ity -Employment program, fori bands whieh lack the funds to! enable their partieipatioa iri; the Winter Works Incenti%-e; --;Progrant--.-::'7__;>,--rA- ^-^; - j . ,..;.. "The j need -for 7 more and better "roads to facllil^te ac-1 * -cess from Indian ress-es to .^iS3��hlKanag-nnon.-fedi3ti-^,eentjrTT7a munities is recognized estimate. Such., access: is -bej cohuruj^ iacEeasingly:' impen4" jmt-^as Ithe integrated} sedpoi program proceeds. Similarly^ the- adjustment of Indiaid to the general economy ref quires" free movement be^ "tweeh the reserves and centres of- employment and marketing. - ; * " j "Also recognized is the need -tor adequate water and sew- ~ age facilities���in Indian com--. muniiies. Substantial amounts wijf~be expended-for .improving" ,\_these services. Concuc- renciyV emphasis will be placed on education, campaigns designed to enlist ihe co-op- eratiorL of Indian bands In - itnprq\.-ing sanitation facilities - on the reserves. 1 "In conclusion may I emphasize that the programs which I have outlined harve one main. - purpose in mind���to assure the greatest possible measure .cf opportunity, equality* aad well-being fcr the Indian peo- * pie. To be successful -vre ne��d not only the assistance of all levels ���� Government, but also of voluntary organizations, private indmtiuais and the 'general public, and .above all the. active support co-opera tion and assistance of the Indian people themselves." " at ihhabit eyerj- street and park of Mexico. .City. iJCitfi SEA UONS j - -Sea liens -in. Fer.i��-r Harb��- our are 'siakis? tretr ?-rIial depredations *&=x th& herring _ fishery���iearing nets ;and cha- . stng herring out of ki*4 Har^^ bcur. . " r ��� f ', STEIfGRAPHER REQUIRED A fuli-tirr.e stenographer is required for Efphin- -stane Seccncferv School corrsmer.C:rig Februarv 1, 1964. ; - . : Fcr pcrticulqts. concerning hours ar^d duties please ccntcct the-Principal, Mr. W. S Fetter _ J y 7 i -; IH&.EOARD Of; SCHOOL TRUSTEES ��� - I -X ������ ��� ~'\' il-''7'W;*3eHooi DistrrctNQ- 46 (Secheit) - t Season *^^ " *' ��� ' '*" ��� munu ��y a"! ;"����j['i!'ff _--��� ,> t _ri 1���^2 ' ' 1 *A- "' / ;'t'"jy"^*?-' 7\ ..r . , ^ . . ^--TS8"*^" ^tr..'&&^*rJ**mc��+ii~ Frt~��--��- -* -a- - -��� -" "f--&!-tT-i-"--t*-,?-.. . ���nnmeuin'1 " "" ~X'--X; ���"...... t-X'^, *"- A :jkJ?/a, XA -**,-~\ '��� "t~}: -x^% fy^T^-si? ��^����s**~ 7���2L> .". .. -* '���" \ - "*-����S��,'?J1iJ'' X *������--,*��� 7iS- r i *- Vi^-^-Xmmii**** sr.-sfc-^!" ���I ' ���- "* -"Ik sAj "' .--- *:* .-������ ��� -**3f. - -i. *1 ���*��'1 1 0 .*: '." f4�� 'X-Ht- ' -if<* ' *."��� i-.f a .i" r. -\ ''...?������*'.* < ���r ����� ���** t- --<* : Sleeps 2 j .. -: X[:X ' wrth 1962,63 H.P. GAJJE. OUTEOARB & HEAVY DUTT tiOUCLAW TRAILER. ��� CeK* K��ik Bcrtsm : Canvas Or��ef & EcKs Scunner CAM^��FtKANC��D TERRIFIC BUY ��� May \be seen- ct Peninsula Motor Prcduct SECHELT^���Phone 885-21II or 885-2155 (1*157) }rn>. *;-|UU UUOUU ��� Mirf-*f��*l��*tfW**N**^i'*W*����*^ . JJUJL fJ-Vg ���wr.iit L'%tg30*a**g3R1 .^^'-A'.gt^g !-^%vxrjaamr^arr-J^^v: of agreement It was agreedTgrams of the pro^incas must that- Indians should be associated more closely with the: life of other Canadians and that Indians should have full equality -of "opportunities. It was recognized that the time has comejto find* the basis oil which the widest possible range of: federal,- provincial and municipal services currently provided to non-Indians can j be extended \o Indians, and that theAfndians must be- consulted uhrough- out.** - - tMAY MEETING "k, was agreed that a fur- be continued and intensified '* It is recognized that, there is also a need for the establishment of services designed to help those residing in Indian communities to provide for; . their own needs.* The estab-^ lishment of such "services is ncw-i under active considers- . tioh.s * - 'Eco nomic development .^programs are vital. In. agriculture, provision is being made to continue and expand the practice of lending" cattie- on rotation to "selected fnd- , ians. Agricutural conferences ther meeting shojdd^be-Jieldj-^J��^ snmul^e^interest^.^-.d im-, , -if possible by 'this__May,_ at^": - prove the methods used by. which provincial Ministers Indian farmers have been sue-; andc #ieir senior, officials cessfully undertaken, "and Ihr S MAINTENANCE'SUPERVISOR SECHELT SCHOOL DISTRICT No.i46 Required by April 1st a -rvtaintenence Supervisor_*o *prk wifj-. pr^sen cfficifll who retires ijiOccber 1964. \ - . '-' * ; I - ' I He will be required to have-c general knew ledge of the building trndes the ability to/plort and estimate costs of memtenence projects end tc sLper vise the jonitofiat staffyand maintencfice.crew. j *" j |* CU.StOtMedical and supercnnuct:cn contributions ere orsvkiecj chc a rhHeage allowance far ccr^ State salary expected- t ! THE BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES 7 _,: ..- �� --**..-' - 1 -- ScHodI District No 46 (SecKelt) : - ,:' ! ' * - Bex 220; Gibscns; EC' I . *.' . ^^-r^tTr^^t^nr^r, ���'^-w11^r-S'-�� - -**1*1 f" n,t " " * ��� **~<* rV"-%--*��ji -*���*������***��� ��s��'*^��-**�� * **. < 1 ���-**-*** 4.4 * i 4 * �� a k^ *-# t->- t ���4��a*Wt^a ���"F^^-W-fT " >!*���.' ' *���- *���"_' ,a I* 1 i* . ��� * ��� ;���"���*-��������� j��. �����f *.. < ��� * \0. .. *���*,* ��������� �� *�� .i..* *r ',- ��� "."*.��� -. . a f ��� _" ��� * ���0��.. r-_ -��� " * % * ���" Pogeg1{>The;Secheh Peninsula Tines, Wcdi, "MOIRE ABOUT . . . ;Chairman if-ftorn page". 1 restaurants, eorhmtii ity clubs,, eic. \ G'lauj?e��7,-. section J 2) restric- 'Jjng- the height of a commercial buildfei -will be deM- ed tb-'leave-the' way open for -the future construcuion cf ho-i tels."'- ���'"'���' : \-".l\ . Sections^fG>;c7}.a!Sd (8) gov-, erning llv^. climelisijms on "in-, jier courtl* and the fuse of air- - wells wi)f-be deleted. .Wording ,-governjing commercial parking ������ facilities, 3 (e), for '-which th3 cwner of a business property-.is responsible needs to be ncre"specific,, coupcil felt. ' The present wcrding- 're- fail area* ��> should be more speeificallyfjde^nf'd as are the other sections; jsia :h as one Unit of parking spice for.every IQ seats iA, churches, high schools, ��� audjtorii ms and. theatres; one unit for every 1.000 square: fecfj - of; floor space "for bospitafi and welfare institutions; JQie. unit for 'each "two ^guest; roo ins :or suite fcr hotels and clu7s?" Qjie 'tin- it for each, sleeping or, Jivibg unit: for! autt^, eaitfc;: .'?������ Lease ioM 3comme rifled E. B. CLARKE Pender Harbo cl ib liind Mrs. attended a meet cl iriij the con gicunds at Mad resident cf ir I community F Campbell in*, of thej fce- elt School* Boaid concern Clorke advis-d tiie executive a cjp'e with the 1 'ease that jpoi ���ounds. whicl ard wanted. pired to recommend this general mee b' pointed out that rieithec. he intimity 'c ub eira Park. _ the boird ?rc ed in pnn- >orrd's reqi est tion of the the sell col in"l were pre i r ~~ ! u >" ��:. ^���^"s** ��� .", ".*-'*" *-'>r v? &R%\ **\^��r%: ?*->rr--'-^��3r ���fists!'.v��l*S4��^Sr> - itive Would recommend these grounds be pre f Schpol BoantJ delegation o|>pioses sale of assets E, B. CLARKE and Mrs. Campbell, executive members of > the'Pender-;Harbour community club appeared as���a detegotifei'n at the,school board meeting to.recommend the ccmrruiipity tlub rproperty adjoining the Madeira Park sdrDoHgrjCund.. could be turn-; -���~ ���7. r; -~~ cd over on a long term lease being investigated. Any new at nominal rent with a first7 contr��ns will .be -instituted in rsfusal should thsy ever de-: ,he new Contracts signed in ctde to sell- At the moment June ' *^7^i.fe\*Ve?1-_^tmi?..1^ Board is presently working on the 1964 budget Which will be ready for presentation to' the representatives and mun-: jjcipal councils by January 31. J Board chairman, Mrs, Muriel Ball presented her report oh her visit to the BC educational research council. nnual general he|d on Jan- chairman > Qhris checks 'with' "^ictcria. Gdrdon :ielt; ti> delete this clause would be \ piscriminit- ory sincp .Sien. thi large property owner would be providing parking-spice for both the large and smdl property owner. Further- discussion on this bylaw will be heid- following the-regular' meeting bri Feb.' 5. W. Swa3n. recorr mended six more lights fcr Sachs t streets. ,Gordon Opposed lighting the business area, at; :he expense of the residential' area. ��� "You willj' have a wellrjit main street and a darj|: residential fere^' he centered. Swairijj will make another survey and submi another re- coimmeudatiGij. "he annual cqst: of stre:et tight ihg is $1800. Cost of iristallaUim ,4s $80 a pole and; $66.44 f )r the light, s A, building, permit wasi is- 4ied to ; Harvey Walters . to lli-iild a carpprt vfilue at $500, and a perni!t4to Sechelt- Lands lfar a cph.tracti ;to W. Booley to i|emove,: houses four and five ^irom tn'e- Waterfront pro'per- '.ty- ' }'������������'��� '���������' [Accounts in thi atnbunt of $2,807.77 \vejf,e oideired paid. ;oi- . ^ ..._ first Johnston. 934 track ani field coaches been left in abgjmnce Until ympic Trainin, adian Legiop's ��� Junior Plan the the Royal Can- area was held t Legion Hall as di'r'ectec. "by I sland lighthouse" keeper p\Ir Pptts' noticed the hcuse.ortl":tn