^w_* , -_ at *.��i^ ��pwv*i#|wv��#^"v���"fr ��v s * _v��-x^^>-, _*_*o��r^ ��n��*�� . It , I I I I -I Ip I 'II M' ��' 'I r "V; f**1 'w**,v ���*��������%.*���*?* ���*��"�� ���**"<��. /" v jr**>+*' <��� v AC V >*C ��� ����� ^ -T q. ����� < ,./��� . ��;yv*t, -* %r ���*��� -n��*�� ^ v^r ��; ,- <; *. ^-Vt - - n-e>rt**4jfi_*_^_ *-!*.���-*, ��-jtu-Aii*ft*,4*A*A* V (a 5***�� t-t.%.*. ��,($*., -< *,- III i'llMI " | ���,.,, ,_, ,Sg*.|n���� .-��������>��#>��w i* Throe year contract ��� ��� ��, PRSStOff HICfcomttTHG SERVICES* 2*62 *��ST I2TH AVENUE, traacbuvsn 9* b. c* ��� t, ��� us transportation replaces ferry boat SECRETARY Treasurer Peter Wilson ad- eleven will be selected to travel with a vised trustees at last week's meeting,, grpup of 24 from. Powell River, Sechelt of .the school board that banks are becom- and Howe Sound Districts, to Regina in Jng_concerned_over_theLvolume_ of_borrow- July.'- - ' ing on school referenda. It has been sug- Authorized os second class mail by tbe Post Office Department, Ottawa. Serving the Sunshine Coast, the Pender Harbour area will be discontinued. Mr. Myers will purchase three hew. buses which "will cover a minimum distance of 207 miles per day. The three year contract commences in September, 1966. ' SCHOOL GROWS Gibsons Eleihcnta. y Principal, George Cooper is presently concerned with next year's student enrolment. If it exceeds 500 pupils the school will be entitled to a supervisory principal -and full time librarian. Trustees decided to make provision for 16 divisions in the school next, year. to cut down on the pupil-teacher ration in grade, 1. It is possible that this arrangement will result in the school having three teachers over entitlement. Finance Chairman Peggy Volen warned the board that the department of education had cautioned the board to watch over entitlement when they reviewed this year's budget figure which provided for 11 teachers over entitlement. MUSIC FESTIVAL Music supervisor Mr. Klyne Headley outlined plans for the May 14th Music Festival. There will be a visiting band from North Kamloops, Sechelt Residential School Band and dancers, six choirs and 50-60 instrumentalists from Sechelt School District participating. The parade commences at 1:00 p.m. and the festival at 2:30 p.m. CENTENNIAL TRAVELLERS Eiphinstone Principal Mr. W. S. Potter reported that four students from grade In September two students from grade ten, will spend a one week period attending school in another part of the province. ISPtATTWrGHT Eiphinstone is planning a "Display Night" on June 3rd; this will feature a fashion show, displays of Industrial Education and science projects,"commercial and- art work, etc. Madeira park : :Mr. Ken Powers, principal of Madeira Park Elementary School recommended that- the board consider doubling the allowance for athletic supplies which is presently 50c for each elementary school pupil. - In smaller schools this is quite inadequate and such schools should have a basic budget. There are 19 potentialapplicants for kindergarten at Madeira Park next year which would not.be adequate for a full time kin-,, dergarten teacher. "Mr. Powers reminded the board that in his area there was a greater need for kindergarten facilities . as children did not ifave the opportunity to associate in sucn a scattered community. Lions Club plans treat for Mother SUNSHINE Coast Lions Club will again operate the ever popular Mothers' Day Pancake Breakfast which, as usual, will be held in the Peninsula Motor Products Ltd. show rooms. Peninsula residents travelled from far afield last year to this event, and as this year's breakfast is expected to be better than ever, Lions members extend a cordial invitation to all to bring Mum along for her Mother's Day treat, Sunday, May 8th, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sechelt group . .��� . r Chamber of Commerce hears court dispute Happy bachelor AH!. Home cooking, says bachelor Willie Takahasi as he invades the Sechelt Dozzerons Bake Sale. Cooking was obviously good for supplies disappeared in record time and the Transport needed lor all stett team SUNSHINE Coast Juvenile Soccer, Div. 4 and 6 All-star teams will wind up this season's soccer with two games at Hackett Park, Sechelt on Saturday, May 7th. Transportation is urgently required for the visiting West Point Grey teams who were such wonderful hosts to our players quite recently. Anyone who can help, please call Mr. Bill Hartle, 886-2586. The guests will -need transportation from the ferry to Sechelt and after the game to R>- berts Creek Hall where they will be treated to refreshments before returning home. It is expected that some 40 people will visit for the games. Starting at 11:30 a^m. with Div. 6, followed immediately at 12:30 with Div. 4, the games promise to be exciting as these will be return matches, the home teams being the champions last time. A good turnout will be necessary to out cheer the visitors and some excellent soccer will be played. Auditorium rental cost Regional district . Important public meeting deserves fullest support WHILE there has been no lack of enthusiasm on the Peninsula, attempts by various groups to establish essential utilities such as water, garbage disposal and assistance under the well publicized ARDA project, haye been given little support when prescjjtedlip Victoria. ���.��� ,-L- ~~4 ~ ".*. -. Hope has been extended by Municipal Affairs- Minister Dan Campbell who has suggested formation of a regional district as a means of solving many of the problems. Consequently, a representative of thc department of municipal affairs, Mr. C. Woodward, has agreed to attend a public meeting to be held in Legion Hall, Sechelt, Wednesday, May ll at 8 p.m. in order to explain' to those interested the organization of a regional district. ��� This meeting is of the utmost"'importance to -the entire Peninsula and could well result in many long sought advances It is therefore necessary that as great a representation as possible turn out. Previously,; it has been understood a regional district on the Sunshine Coast woiild include Powell River and Squamish. This, pointed out Mr, Campbell, in a recent letter to the Sunshine Coast Rural Development Group, need not be so. "At this time, a regional district could be considered encompassing the Peninsula only," he said. A report on regional districts states; REGULAR business of Sechelt Chamber of Commerce was interrupted at the last meeting while a resident of Roberts Creek area, who claimed be��� was well known on the Peninsula, sought support of the chamber in respect to his complaints that financial hardship was caused a number of people due to court not being held on Saturday. The complainant, W. Cope, said he had received numerous complaints from people who had had to forfeit wages by having to appear on Friday. "The previous magistrate held court on Saturday which appeared quite satisfactory," he said. Cope made his complaint following a preamble in which he indicated he had at one time been a, stipeiidary magistrate in some remote area. Accompanying Cope was a representative of Port Mellon union, wbo said tliat while many millworkers were on shift work, the majority were off on Saturday, Friday, therefore, could cause loss of wages which, in effect, amounted to presentence. Magistrate Charles Mittlestead again explained his situation, agreeing with remarks of Cope that he was indeed a public servant but pointed out that his was Watson, commenting on the recent cutback in government expenditure, said he could understand the reasons for holding down inflation in the construction industry. He also stated he thought Premier W. A. C. Bennett was right in taking similar action. "If I was quoted $200 for a job worth $100, I, too, would think twice," he said. LATE FERRY Further discussion regarding establishment of a regular late ferry between Horseshoe ;_Bay._ and Langdale, .brought forth a comment by Cec Lawrence who warned that although a late service would be very welcome, such an operation would prove extremely uneconomical." �� You could ask for, and possibly get, all these services and right away up go your taxes. disappeared in recora lime ana me i t j i y 1 "L J teenagers replenished their funds UPlielQ DV SCllOOl DOa!fl which will help toward their entry m * z the May Day Parade. Tempting Wil lie with their baking are Mary Lamb, Linda Goesson and Dianne Ono. The Dozzerons are an active group of teenagers in the district. Horse riders complain drivers scare animals SADDLE club members of Gibsons area, report that while exercising their horses ...,along the highway,,those,of the.hotrod ele-��� ment derive dubious pleasure by accelerating as they draw close to horse and rider. Most of the animals are well trained and are used to traffic, however, sudden acceleration is apt to un-nerve them and could cause a serious accident. First to complain would be this chamber,'.'. It is also pointed out that while horse he said. President John Hayes agreed and no further action was decided upon. NEXT MEET Next meeting is scheduled for June at Ole's Cove and will be a dinner meeting. District Manager of B.C. Telephones Ed Boyce, is expected to attend as a guest. riding is permttied in any direction on the highway shoulder, riders have to conform to highway regulations if on the paving and travel on the right hand side of the road. RCMP are keeping a lookout for those who deliberately attempt to scare horses and have advised riders to take down licence plate numbers of offenders. I^intgr^umcipal, organization must,co,ne , ojaiy a pastime*, ppsitioa...yt, is therefoi*.,cq, " ���.> - ,^..<,_.., -to-rapidly growing areas, a regibnal dis^ necessary to occupy another .position" in tniOrce'l. V-ICIW triet is probably the best arrangement the oraer to ma'ke a livine." he said. Desnite * ~���-r~���- * Ai.wwyTH-WW.V^^*"'*'-" probably the best arrangement guardians of local autonomy can hope to get. Regional planning, a regional major road system, regional park facilities, and joint water and sewer facilities represent tho calibre of tasks which a regional board is designed to do. better than individual municipalities. Provincial concern, ,is in part, to leave no gaps in the regioti al district pattern covering the province and to ensure that each district will have enough population and assessment to support its board. Before recommending any regional district, the minister of municipal affairs should have a study made and publicized of all thie facts relevant to deciding what area should be included and what functions assigned to thc regional district. order to make a living," he said. Despite this, court is now held twice weekly and in most cases when circumstances demand, has even been held on Sunday, and frequently as-many as four times a week. Further, in the event of Friday being inconvenient, court may be planned for Saturday by arrangement between ItCMP ami the defendant. The magistrate also explained that too many cases on Saturday is not desirable in that .his' is a" busy day for police, with weekend traffic. Both Cope and tho union representative expressed satisfaction with the arrangements outlined! and a vote of confidence in the magistrate was expressed by the chamber. ... . ,. . , BREAKWATER Breakwater Committee Chairman Norm Council holds fast on building permit PUBLIC use of school activity rooms aroused considerable discussion at last week's meeting of school trustees. Considering a request that the board waive rental charges on Eiphinstone Auditorium for a recent concert, Chairman Joe Horvath warned that if this, request was complied with, it may occasion similar requests from other organizations. Secretary-Treasurer Peter Wilson ��� reminded the board that the cost of janitors wages and supplies resulting from the public use of these facilities was considerable and.often was not covered by the rental, particularly if the event was on a Saturday night when the janitor"'''''Hvbiadr'*l��-":Kpaid':":'d6uble time rates working on Sunday. Mr. Horvath also felt that too liberal use of the facilities would delay the provision of a more suitable building for such events. In some instances the use_of���the.halls had been abused."Following a Saturday night dance in Gibsons Elementary School, janitors' wages amounted to $24.00 and damage to the floor caused by cigaret burns,.. $54.00. Trustee Doh Douglas stated that he understood, the organization which hired the, hall was very .perturbed over the damage and would make full restitution. "['" ���.-"'���': -':���'���>'''''-*'';";-." "������ ���""���';' Trustees decided to uphold rental rhargps . on , public _.use,<)f~sc-_ooL .fflmna- siums with extra charges in case of damage: - - FIRST call for action by council under the recently revamped building by.-law, came last week when Gibsons Village Commissioners were asked to grant a building permit for an extension!to a house at a cost of $1,000. ,Clerk Charles Gooding reported that, the extension was near completion, and had been built on blocks and posts, which was contrary to the building by-law. Commissioner Norm McKay expressed the view that the builder, D. Caldwell of Sechelt should haye known better. Comm. 'Jim Drummond agreed adding, "This is a test of the by-law and wc will have to taket a firm stand. Concrete foundations are called, for, and he will have to abide by it." Application was therefore turned down nnd tho owner. Mrs. M. Scott, Informed that the extension must conform to the Building by-law. ,������������* AIRPORT Comm. Drummoi)il reported that renov- atlona' hnve been carried out at the airport. Some GOO' feel"of 'ditching has been completed, culverts put In, roadways built up nnd gas pump, are back In operation. Slushing has also been carried out but mar kers have yet to be painted. ;NEW;WELLJ":"':'"''"' Chairman Wes. Hodgson said results of the well drilling had proved discouraging but it was pointed out that it was hoped to utilize the well as an additional supply. It will be two weeks, or more, before final figures,as to flow are ascertained at which time there will be a full report,' BUS STOPS Discussion on tho question of relocating the Gibsons bus stop revealed tho factap, earlier statement by commissioners that a cafe operator did not approve of passengers using his premises as a waiting "roonV, was incorrect. Coirim. Fladager ad-' vlse^l that he had been Informed the operators had no objection to this practice, It was decided to change the stop as previously planned, to the end of the parking area. Request that the Sechelt Motor Transport Company consider providing a stop In Vancouver nearer the main shopping area, brought a reply explaining location of such stops was decided by the City of Vancouver and that the bus company has no say In such matters. It was therefore moved the city be contacted and asked to give consideration to tho proposals. ' P.I/.C. Acts X settle water dispute Soccor trophlon ON IS OK tho inosl, . ucceHflful Hoacor HunHoiiN was ullnmxod on Sjatur" day nliOU l>y tho- |>rc_.oivtnMan of many trophies, slnncUnjj, Kon Ver- luilHt of -(��%. ons United who adopted tho Koatfuo Play-off Trophy on Effluent from schools preferable to private )..'PMIKNrr''ifroin kcIiooIh Ih considered ,$fii),()(io '..Id Kot'i-elnry-Troa. iiror Petoi- le.ih offensive than that dl. charged from Wllmm.' jpillrll'e Apartment,1, were u,lven private dwelling, Mated ,�� letter Irom povmlH.lon to connect to the scluml Imurd Pollution Control Board which wan read owned utility, provided they would extend ' Jncklo rrinioihy-Mio peppy J,ly-1�� lH,,mL Following a request from the I nisi cos, cr from ���SoclicU Ito. Idcntla l)lv, (�� ��������������� ��� ���������,���,'mn,nfll,,, llu, ,mim, ,,,���, Uv, WIIhou will obi.In a HhI oM.o. o .ooii- S'J1 ���n XIriZn^ ll,X,uw| i When It wn. iHsued wltf n permit to din- necled to the plpu, The Pollution Control (<,ll.onn ( nnlOl MVOIO (>W��UC(l IHO t.u 0 .cfnuont,.l,.ta. thtl huy. the ori��luuL " ' '��� " ��"����� '" '"������ '"- most sporlsmanlifio playm-. in Dlvn. conl,.HCl ���,���,,,,, ,,���,, ,,m.,���K ���Kl HWlmmi���K fi. Sealed on lefrnro.lohn ami dor-' :mn\\m ���f jui,v'_jni au'khhi'thum would i>�� don Dick of Necliolt Huh. Dlvi.sions n(> dinchnrgo. At thru time the only con- six and four, .lohn holds the champ- .nocUonn. w<.ru.(N..uiw Ki.montiwy*School and IQlphln. lone, nt Iho protuml time, .tut�� oil the PCH, jliore aro more like ,12 con- nectlon.. f . . , Cost of, .'.extending llus.... uwu. o, mil full pipe further out lulu Ihu bay will eo.L lonalilp trophy, Div. 0 and loa^ne trophy. (Sordon tho league trophy and the most sportsmanlike nlaycr trophy. Secholl Residential players were'awarded five of seven trophies, charge Into the buy, said Mr, Wllm.i, l)r, Cunningham, director of Con. I* Oarlbaldl Health Unit and Public Health Inspector Mr. W. MueDoimld and Mr, P, Cramptou had vlnlted the board office and It wuh hoped to work out, i. .oluilon, Mr, .Vllmm had Iho Impression that, tho public health authorities would prefer the utility to bu owned by Ihu .village, STAND taken by Gibson. Municipal Council In the dispute over a water connection to the Sunnycrest Motel,Will be put to the te ,t at a Public Hearing Tailed by the Public UUIltlcs Commission and set for May Mill in iho Municipal Hull. The hearing will culminate ir long drawn out argument between villa, e eoun- , ell and Norm Procknow of, Peninsula Hot-, eln Ltd., sparked when a connection from Ihu water, main to the Simnyere.t Motel \vn_ considered Illegal by council and sub- _��e.iuent]y���.c\��l.-oft.���; .-^^l. ^,l��..: Jra. Official application for a connection wns then made by Mr. Procknow but refused by council on grounds Hint' no,'connections are pes. Ible beyond village HmltH until the wul^r hlluatlun Improves, --^i��fqcio.o^nrRne'.^in'nrnirthcn.iunR(rifr providing u�� public -utility by -being In-tho water bu.lne.s_, they aro obliged lo mipply water where the main e. I. In. This Is, to some extent, supported hy the P.1J.C. In a recent letter to council which pointed out that, flection tl (1) of the Public Iff Mile. Act fitates; "Upon roammable notice, every ..public utility nhall fun. ah,, to nil. pov- .on. who may apply therefore, and be rea sonably entitled thereto, suitable service without discrimination and wltho\it delay,'* However ail amendment to this act reads; "Upon application by h riiunieliJal- Ity, the Commission may, by order, exempt, the municipality from complying with .subjection (l) except within a defined urea or defined uronit and may, upon application and after due notice lo Iho, municipality,' enlarge or, reduce such area or areas or add other.." ('oimcll remains adamant and maintains Tokyo bound FORMER Eiphinstone student Nancy Leslie will be leaving for Japan in June. She has been chosen one of six students from UBC to visit Japan as an exchange student. Exchange student heads for Japan MISS Nancy Leslie, a former student of Eiphinstone High School who graduated from Brlercrcst High School In Saskatchewan, Is now attending UBC In second year education. She has had the honor of being chosen as ope of six students to ko to Japan this summer }��s an exchange student, Those _..,tadcnta^��KO��8iionsoccU3j__.tho���-Jai)ano8o_ Summer Student Exchange Society. Four girls and two boys will represent U11C. Students will live In Japanese homes In Tokyo aod will be participating In summer programs, attending lectures, Indoor and outdoor seminars at'the University of Kelo and University of Tokyo, also going on, tours, ..'.,....... , As Japanese students, .till go to-school In July they will be able'to attend class- re, ms to observe teaching there. Many people speak English In Japan but Nancy hopes to learn a,little of tho native lang- uage during her stay. Stic has already made some co/Uucts and has extensive plans of (U'olni; as much of' Hie country as possible, Nuncy hopes also to visit orphanages In Pusan, Korea. i ,}i 4 -4- *WWi��!l��)jaj��]!S(tSSi**��**!fl ��^t(��(tB�� H-lf, ..,lolng~all-possible* to -Impinive ~UH��T-^At-thc-pro��pnt-tlmirMI_.-iw. llo-lJT'inlnfl present supply, It Is felt, that should one outside connection be permitted, then inany ethers eould demand water, 'and \\w siip- ply Is JuhI not available at this time. ~,���-.Mr�����Celln-McQuarrle, ().C, has- been _��sked,. to���represenLeouncll at the hearing which will be held at I0:'t.r> a,in. At a previous meeting sVllli, council, llce-tene. Ing at llutlaud In the Okanagan, Inking a grade �� class for two (,weeks, after which she will work for a month before, visiting -\mA Angeles and Sim Kriwiclsco, She will Uiei'uU'ttveUby-vbarteriHUiot.from- Oakland, Callfurnla on,,,Juuctl. Ui,. with a toiilallve short slop-off in Honolulu, Hawaii, before continuing her Journey to Tokyo, Procknow Indicated lack of water made vShe returns September _ml opening of his now motel Imiwsslblo and that he \yas loosing considerable Income as a consequence, He said he was therefore forced io. consider taking action against council should it he .ruled legally at .uuil,. ���..?.,. t��� ���h> Nancy, who la, the graiiddaughter of Mrs, 1��� M. Klshenof Onuuhanis Landing, Intends to continue her stiidlos at UltC to acquire a permanent certificate la elementary leaching, V i*ii ^ii ,"\ ^ , , * , ^ ,.*,����,*. , ,��i . �� . * * !-���*,* I: I ��� .1 * .... p ..4.J'. �����.'%i'- __L Page A-2 Sechelt EeniHsuh times, Tuej, May 3,. .mmmmmmmmmmm~mmm\ HELP WANTED Cont. CARS and TRUCKS 1962 FORD pickup. Price $1150. -Phone 885-9312. 3999-24 -Members-Audit Bureau LUNCH eouriTerHfor rent. Phr 883-2674. 9497-27 Mrs. Naida Wilson 1958 DO^GE automatic new ���two-tone paint, engine- overhauled. $475. Phone 885- evenings S86-2665. WESTINGHOUSE 28 cu. ft. deep freeze. 5 months old, $250. Also 9 pee. walnut dining room suite, good condition, $200. 885-2S70. 9515-24 BEATTY electric pump and all - attachments. $125. 885-2166. 9510-22 ��� RUBBER stamps of all des^ J4bb criptions may be obtained 3997-22 of Circulation Classified Advertising Rotes: 3-Line AdBriefs (15 words) One Insertion 50c Three insertions $1.00 Extra lines (5 words) 10c (This rate does not apply to commercial Ad-Briefs.) Box Numbers, __ 10c extra 25c Book-keeping charge is added for AdBriefs not paid by publication date. Legal or Reader advertising 25c per count line. Display advertising in classified Ad-Brief columns, 1.50 per inch. Now 10 years in business. REQUIRES SALAL PICKERS Phone 885-9746 or write c/o Box 390, Sechelt. 9625-tfn FOR RENT I960 MONARCH, . coin���equippecL- 4-door, Lin- A-l shape. at The Times. Phone 885-9654. Quick service on all orders. $1,150. Take trade. S85-9626 days. 886-2454 evenings. 9468-22 1947. WILLYS station wagon, $125. phis parts. Phone 886- 9823. 9479-23 COMING EVENTS AT the Twilight in May. Wed. 4th. Thur. 5th and Fri. 6th. Dr. Goldfoot and The Bikini Machine. Sat. 7th. Mon. 9th & Tue. 10th. Once A Thief. Wed. 11th, Thur. 12th & Fri. 13th. The Big T.X.T. Show. 9495-27 PERSONAL KINSMEN ��� White Elephant Sale. We collect all unwanted items. Phone 885-9544 ��� 885- 9560. 9330-10 WORK WANTED FOR Carpentry. New and repair work. Contact V. Mitchell 885-9582. 9784-tfn BAIN BROS. Trucking & Excavating Phone 883,2639 or 885-9634 9451-tfn SEACREST WATER SERVICE Plumbing, building septic tanks JAMES A. STEWART Phone 885-9545 9319-tfn GAT WORK Clearing - Excavating - Yarding Logs etc. by hour or contract JACK BARKER Ph. 686-7493 evenings 9378tfn waNtep__ ,.���'.,.. ...;..'���'. ...1^.^,. SWIALL patches of standing ; timber itor logs., Phone 886- 7493 evenings. Jack Barker, 9379-tfn LIGHT caretaking duties, Small house rent free in lieu Of services. Phone Sec, Holy Name Society, Box 245, Sechelt, 885-9955, \ 9488-21 HELP WANTED 1 CALLI SON..EVERGREEN , CO, Roberts Creek ���,i Salal and Hi, ck Pickers Wanted Salal 38c Bunch ' Plant located at Roberts Creek, across street from store. Phono 980-2033, 9300-tfn WESTCOAST EVERGREEN COMPANY Robert? Creek HALL FOR RENT ��� Wilson Creek Community Hall. Contact Mr. L. Watson, 885-9954. 9275-tfn NEW suites, furnished or unfurnished. One bedroom, bathroom, combination kitchen living room. All electric net stove and fridge. Phone 885- 9333 after 5 p.m. 9375-tfn DAVIS Bay���New 2 bedroom duplex. All electric. Excellent view. Phone 885-2116. 9477-tfn FURNISHED cottage for rent, would suit working man or pensioner. Phone 885-2289. 9511-22 FURNISHED cabin for rent. Suitable for one person. Phone 885-9488. 9506-24 COTTAGES for rent, by day, week or month. All inclusive. Also trailer space. Phone 885- 9565. Mission Point Motel, Wilson Creek. 9501-tfn 1.952 Studebaker Good Transportation Ed Green, Davis Bay Phone 885-9571 9423-tfn BOATS & ENGINES BOAT trailer 885-9478. for sale. Phone 3996-22 REAL ESTATE 2 LOTS IN village, 1 cleared, 1 partly. Barrie Reeves, 885- 2857. 9478-22 HOPKINS Landing waterfront on Point Road. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Phone 733-8050 or 261- 3151. 2345-tfn 2 LEASE lots, low lease now up. Will sell for equity, $200 each. 885-2008. . 9503-24 LOTS Sechelt $1,500 and up W. Sechelt $800 and up Welcome Beach Davis Bay Selma Park ��� Porpoise Bay _. - W.F. $5,500 $2,000 and up - W.F. $4,000 Acreage $2,800 H. Gregory, 885-9392 SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. 885-2161 ��� Sechelt, B.C. 9355-tfn ROBERTS CREEK Arframe house with 3 bedrooms, year round creek, 3 acres of land, close to beach. FP $7,000, Terms arranged. WILSON CREEK Close to beach, 2 bedroom homei local water system, level landscaped lot, price includes furniture, FP $10,000 terms, SINCLAIR BAY 75* WFT, 3 bedroom, hewer' type home on nice Ipt, mooring available, good water. FP $12,- 000. Terrtis arranged. H. B. GORDON & KENNETTLTD. Sechelt and Gibsons, B.C, Phone 885-2013 ' Ron McSavaney,'886-9656 9516-22 GIBSONS AREA Attractive l bedroom homo. Large level lot, close In, good water, soil, etc. $2,000 clown on $8,000. 1 level acre, good water, close In, $1,650, WILSON creek; 3Mi acres, level black , land. Older home, Tops for market garden or , commercial . H<;. $3,000 down on $8)-lW). Cash of- ,er�� considered. 10 FOOT clinker boat with 3>-_ seagull engine, like new, $150. or near offer. Phone 8S5-2041. 9493-23 1963 MERCURY outboard 20 hp with day tank. $225 cash. Phone 885-9660. 9485-21 FOR SALE. 12 ft. custom built planer type boat, safe and sturdy. 4 ft. beam. S95. H. A. Hill. Phone 885-9764. 9514-24 20' CUSTOM built inboard speed boat. 2x-_ years old. 120 tip Chrysler Marine, mahogany deck and cabin, convertible top, deluxe upholstery, chrome rails, etc. Fully equipped and very seaworthy. Sacrifice at $2,375. Also--,.-Styrafoam- boat, house with aluminum roof. Will sell both for S3.000. Located at Secret Cove. Phone 885-2253 or Write Box ill. Sechelt Times. 9504-22 40_ HP 1961 Johnson rebuilt.. S320: 16' Clinker inboard xi cabin. S395: 17' Allen Lap- strake, corfvert. top, 35 Evinrude Electric Lark; 41' Inboard electric start, air cooled. 7.5 hp $295: 1 only, 33 Evinrude . L/S, reg. S658, spec. S540: 1 only, 33 Evinrude L S electric, reg. $759, spec. Sfe50. Madeira Marina, Pender Harbour, phone 883-2266. 9502-tfn 22' CABIN boat, 60 hp Austin marine motor, 2 to 1 reduction. Good running order. 885- 9765. 9500-24 7V'2 HP Evinrude outboard, good shape. See it running, $95. Phone 885-9335. 9499-24 HONDA F-90, in new condition, 3.300 miles for $300. Phone 885-2841. 9513-24 WHAT offers for a 1959. Jeep, 4-wheel drive -pickup. L. Emerson, phone 885-9510 or if no answer phone 885-9927. 9512-22 THREE room cabin for sale to be moved off property. Phone 885-9979. ' 9505-22 1966 POWER sai% model 275 y plus. With extra 30 inch bar and tool:.. $150. Phone 885-9312. . 3998-24 3 PAIRS extra wide heavy drapes. 84" long. One 54" Hollywood bed with box spring. Phone 885-2158. 9498-24 FOR LETTERHEADS, envelopes, statements, invoices and all commercial printing, contact the Times office at Sechelt or phone 885-9654. PUMPS ��� Power centrifugal water pump and* pressure tank now connected and running. Reasonable. 885-2260. 9486-23 JAY BEE USED FURNITURE Phone 886-2346, Gibsons Next to Ken's Parking Beer bottles. We buy and sell everything 9991-tfn _.2.131offat. Electric__ ..,,,...,._.,._., range i���._ $69.95 17." TV, used $49.95 Singer standard sewing machine, console, used ��� $75.00 50 hp Johnson outboard motor _.-._-_._.:_-���_;' $200.00 Used washer _._ $20.00 Parker's Hardware Ltd. Sechelt Phone 885-2171 9443-18 Squaringly Yours ���by Maurice Hemsireet HERE I sit again, trying to think pi a clever way to stairt this Column. However, I 6an't wait all day so I. had best get along with the square dance news at hand. The Wilson Creek club wound up the ���season-Witlf-almostr-two sets,-whictv means��� that all those who started, finished the beginner course in grand style. Square dance diplomas have to be awarded yet which means that we will probably have a get together on otrr-fawn a little later GOSPEL CHURCH (LMdenriminatidhblJ ._:'���'. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.. Church Service 11:15 a.m. - PASTOR REV.:S. CASSELS . Selma Park Community Hall Sechelt pianist ONE OF the solo;,pianists selected, to take part in Msty 14 Spring Music Festival is Heather Hall, a pupil of Mr. S. C. K. Redman of Sechelt. Twelve youngsters were auditioned for the four solo places in the festival. New hope raised over breakwater ATTENDING the Coast Capilano Liberal Association Workshop on Liberalism, held last Saturday in Vancouver, Sechelt Chamber of Commerce Breakwater Chairman, Norm Watson, discussed the post-*1 ponement 6i fhe* breakwater with the Hon. Arthur Laing, Minister of Northern Affairs and Natural Resources. He was told that MP Coast Capilano, Jack Davies, has made known in Ottawa his displeasure and has actively sought means by which the project might go ahead as planned. Mr. Laing said, in effect, a second look js indeed being taken and the engineering department has been askd for a rundown oh cost relating to^la- bor, machinery arid material. There is every hope at this time of getting the breakwater reconsidered ior this year's budget. Mr. Davis also expressed confidence and again emphasized the fact that there is no question of cancelling out the project. It was. in any case, only a temporary postponement. SEE THE OF 16 F with a big 7 foot, beam���-, ide.al ,,fpr...sport fishing, in., comfort ������ can be supplied complete with outboard or at any stage of construction, 'tween greater Vancouver and Paint - Fibreglass - Rope Canvas - Boat Hardware WALT NYGREN SALES LTD. Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-9303 7857-tfn LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE INCREASE IN RATES This is your notice that the undersigned carrier has made application to the Public Util^ Hies Commission to increase freight rates, applicable be- CO great attraction GREAT new comedy. "Dr. Goldfoot and the Bikini Machine", Produced- by the company which set a trend With its Beach Party pictures, is not only a mixture of music and laughter, it also has elements of terror and science fiction combined with a lampoon of secret agent's stories wrapped up neatly with a gaggle of gorgeous girls in gold plated bikinis. With Vincent Price in the title role of a mad scientist, the color and Panavision production also stars Frankie Avalon, Dwayne Hickman, and Susan Hart. At the Twilight on Wed. 4th, Thurs. 5th and Friday 6th. , Ann-Margret named top actress of the year by the theatre owners of America and most popular actress of the year by hundreds of thousands of readers of Photography Magazine and rated as number four of thc top io box office attractions by the Wall Street Jpurnal. A sizzling mixture of sex appeal plus shyness, plus animal spirit equals Ann-Margret this Week at the Twilight. on and do a little square dance grass hopping. However at this time I would like to thank Cathy Berry and Jack Whitaker for putting their best feet forward and helping with beginner classes and Sechelt Jr. Squares, and of course, we are looking forward to a better season next fall. . On Friday night we put the finishing touches on Sechelt Jr. Squares' season vyith a way out party, with spot prizes, door prize, contests, rounds, squares and cookies and pop. Did they have a good time? Ask any of the kids who attended! The door prizes went to Linda Strachan and Bert Bland. The next contest where the contestants had to walk the length of the hall, pick up a balloon, blow it up and step to the middle of the floor, was won by Debbie Hall and Jim Gibson. Spot prizes were won by Linda Strachan, Bert Bland, Marilyn MacKenzie, Michael Laid- law, Dianne Dooley, Gordon August and Sandra Hemstreet, Watch the Sechelt Times for further developments in the field of square dancing for the kids. With square dancers from Pender Harbour, Siechelt, Wilson Creek and way points, we motored to Hopkins Hall to help Harry Robertson and his Gibsons Squarenaders wind up their square dance season. I must say the evening was a tremendous success with guest callers Jack Inglis, Bob Crichton, Jack Whitaker and yours truly, and of course Harry was in top form as usual. I had to help him towards the end of the evening, like winding him up while he was calling a tip, blowing up balloons and handing them to him, introducing him as only a great called should be, and he never missed a call. Once again, Harry, our; square dancers thank you and I thank you for putting up with my antics and what not, _ you, were a perfect, host with, the most... Well. I must run along for now. I will try. to keep you posted on coming events ... so. read the Sechelt Times diligently not to miss any of the fun to be had in good clean square dancing throughout the summers. Sets in order wheri the call comes. S&e you at the square dance. ��EtUEl^APtlSLJMlJMm SERVICE: SECK.fcT Sunday School ��� 10:00 a.m. Church Service ��� 11:1.5 a.m. Prayer ���- Wedhesdoy 7:30 p.m. REV. A. WILLIS, PASTOR You are invited to attend any or each service St. John's United Church Wilson Creek, B.C. Sunday School���9-45 a.m. Divine Worship��� 1 1:15 a.m. Led by Miss H. E. Campbell Except on 2nd Sunday each month , Family Service���1 1:15 a.m. Divine Service���-3:30 p.m. Led by Rev. W. M. Cameron LUTHERAN CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 o.m. PASTOR JOHN ULMER Sechelt Elementary Activity Room LUTHERAN HOUR .-,' C.K.L.G. 10:00 o.m. Dr. O. Hoffeman The Anglican Church OF CANADA Rector: Rev. R. Barry Jenks. Phone: 885-9793 Sunday. May 8th, 1966 ST. HILDA'S, SECHELT Holy Communion���8 a.m. ST. HILDA'S���SECHELT Holy Prayer and Holy Baptism ."'" : ��� IT am' ---���������������-���-������" EGMONT Holy Communion���3 p.m. MADEIRA PARK Evensong���7 30 p.m. KEEP WEAPONS LOCKED UP When cleaning guns, be sure they are not left where children can get at them. Keep weapons and ammunition in separate place, locked away from youngsters and unauthorized persons. And never leave a gun loaded. / For more information, phone 883-2376, PARK BOATS Madeira Park 1)484-23 FOR SALE i*!S*St!i^fiS^l&lWrl����3it*. .��**>*\llii��alitm��.l (Jowl level lot., Ilopklnn IWnU- S$tAL*PICKERS.WANTED!"..w^ FAIIU.ANKS Morno deep and .shallow well pump. 110 Rnl. pressure tank, Comploto with ' pipes and motor. Used two 1 months, Phono 885-1)974,' 9508-.2 ROYAL Standard .Typewriter, completely rebuilt by the manufacturer. Original price , .$240,05,, now Just, $i:il),50, The Times office, 885.0(154, Socholt, U.c, n?��7-.tfn iho Sechelt area* Proposed .rates will become effective, subject to approval by the Public Utilities Commission, on or after .June 1st, 19(i(5. Copies of the proposed rates may bo examined at the offices of the undersigned car- rlor, Any representation respecting proposed rates may bo mado to the Superintendent, Motor Carrier Branch, Public UtlUt- los Commission, at Vancouver, up Io,i May 20th, 190(5, II. JI, William, on Tarrlff, A gent for��� Hansen's Transfer Ltd. 9.W9���Pub, May Salal 38c Bunch ' Plant Located at Roberts Creek across the Street from Post Office PHONE 886-2682 - 3980-tfn ft acre block,' Granthams, open to offers. E, IMcMYNN REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Box 238 G.fosoh'B 880.21W1 9507-22 2 NEW SUBDIVISIONS ' WATERFRONT LOTS Earls Cove Subdivision ~~ adjacent to Earl^ Cove ferry tc?rrriTI'irio'I"-^^--^71^^���^^^^|.y|^���---^-���������-T---^^���|^_^^.������:m..��__��._ Also-LARGE VIEW LOTS lieu ii .HtMitf rffcMiiWvlj Madeira Park Su��8l^ Harbour ancl""Gu|'f"���zZ'<"i Q^*^^^"'-'^*--~a^*^-���~- bri balance, Discount for cash. FOR SALE BY OWNER O. SLADEY ���Madeira Park, B.C, Phono 883-2233 or phono North Vancouver 985-4934 THIS LABEL ON YOUR PRINTING GUARANTEES 1THAT T IT IS PRODUCED UNDER UNION CONDITIONS i ( r ��� , ��� ������ ���������'- ���' - .'l';-. .--p��__����w���������i4Jli^ i 'l��''p*������l��WA��*' QUITE OBVIOUSLY THE POOR FELLOW HAS NEVER HEARD OF MORGANS MEN'S WEAR AND AFTER ALL, WHAT A SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM. It pays to be well dressed all the time *at#* U(i*�� W��i��MiB>M��W*��W^*��^*#^(is��su> and MORGAN'S clothes insure that you will; he it business or pleasure activity you will look right ��" What1 s more, his stock ^JSpdiigJ^ really something. Cowrie Street, Scchel. Phono 883-9330 YOUR LADING PENINSULA CLOTHIER t i *WMw ww^ mt^ik* I ...:.*. Y"? ���4- '.*V^('^Nr»v**w«*r^^^^«M^'.*^ wV^t- *»*L" Mk' ••w • .. —I -(^■*ir utF*iv» * , S'V'WV'Ni'S'ifV^ji^^yyy ^«, Ottawa /.epprf ,^peopte fc—The times' Ottawa Bureau t THE_ QtjEBEC_eiectioft_of June 5 should be of far mote than passing interest to the rest of Canada. There has seldom been an election with more significance for the future shape not only of Quebec, - but of Canada itself. What'the voters of Quebec are being asked to decide, Jtt general_terms, is Just how much autonomy their province should" have. The choices being offered them' range from a stronger Quebec, within Con-* federation, to outright independence; Veteran, 107, has system that neutralizes years ren and placed the bonds in trust. SMALL BALANCE - - - "Now the tnoMy wiU do some good forljCaflada __attdL_V_iheb jth^cMdren_Krow_. ■&*■ by Terry Tremayne LIFE IS many things to-different people. t;But to a man who has seen more of it. than, most_!t_is summed up in one_ word^ individuality. _ up ^yu haVe a sta^ in m^>, he said; "Life is individuality; individuality is He showed me1 his batik book. The bal- life," proclaims 107-year-old Henry Wal- ance was just; $13.33; * •.»_ _ _, -. den who, despite his age, has a great zest «i have a few dollars" h«» «nirl "ami na /laaH '* • _■__«._,_ Wilson Creek . --*y Mabel Wagman -TEA and. sale—A rummage and White Ele- ' phant sale, held from 2-4 p.m., Saturday, June 18th at the Wilson Creek Community Hall. There will be a homebaking table and novelty with a raffle included Anyone who wishes to donate towards'the sale should contact Mrs. Edith Hallier at 585-9788. Sechelt Peninsula Times Tuesday, Moy 3» 1966 Page A-3 :-.-3Jp- ate» approach is that, ot Prattler Lesage and his Liberals, though moderation is perhaps the last thing Mr. Lesage might be accused of by many English-speaking . Canadians. In calling the election, Lesage said he wanted a renewed mandate for participation in the federal-provincial tax sharing negotiations, which will be the most important ^political event of the fall and winter, ^j. Quebec's success in these negotiations will determine, more than any other factor, how much fiscal autonomy the province shall obtain, and therefore how much political autonomy. In Other words, what is being negotiated in theise federal-provincial conferences is a new kind of Canada, a Canada in which the provinces and the federal authority will stand in a different relationship to each Other, in which the relationships between French and English-speaking elements will be changed. No election ever produces unequivocal answers to pressing questions, but they frequently clarify issues and attitudes. If the Quebec election does that, it will indeed perform a great service. Quebec's drive for autonomy and self- expression has produced many extreme side effects and much confusion within the province. No major political party, not even the governing Liberals, has been able to give clear expression to its political goals, or to its, concept of Quebec's place in Confederation. Even the Separatists, who one might think would be united in the simple desire to secede from Canada, have split into rival groups. Out of the confusion, however, is emerging some kind of concensus, which is probably best expressed by the Liberals, who had a large majority in the last legislature; and seem destined to win another victory. The approach of Lesage is a pragmatic one, but it is based on a concern for a strong Quebec, with a strong Canada necessarily taking second place in his scheme of things. In other words, there is little comfort anywhere for those who wistfully expect that Quebec might somehow forget its aspirations and settle down to behave like a good and obedient little province. That kind of comfort, perhaps fortunately, is not to be.found anywhere in modern Quebec. The one common ingredient of all major parties in the election is a desire for more sovereignty "for the province. The Liberals, perhaps purposely, do not try to express this in concrete terms, but seek it in concrete action. Lesage contents himself with promoting "a strong Quebec, stronger than ever," and has been avoiding his recent flirtations with ambiguous political concepts such as a "particular status" for (Juebcc. There are at least five othep parties fighting this election. With the excfeption of the rather odd Quebec Conservative party, which purports to represent Englisn-Sifenk- ing Quebec, they all seek greater autonomy than thc Liberals do. Next in importance to thc Liberals is the National Union Party which hold 28 of the 95 scats in tho last Legislature. (The Liberals held 63, there was one independent, and three vacancies on disso- ■ ■ • ■ lution). ' Changes in tho electoral law have increased the number of scats in the Legislature, and there may be as many as 500 candidates seeking election. • Tho National Union, under Daniel Johnson, will have a full slate of candidates. . After flirting with, separatism, Johnson finally rejected it in favor of. '"more sovereignty" for Quebec, This' appears to mi'an a form of associate state which would be Independent in everything but name, and perhaps eventually in that too. One other party is expected to field n nearly complete slate, it Is lo Knllicjncnt National,'n merger of right wing separatists nnd of the provincial wing of the Social Credit Rally. lAi Kailllomont National, while not rnlvo- -■■-,- eating separatism, does advocate associate 'statehood; which must ho deemM to ho jit.it about the _nme think. j Thin Hlrnn.u marriage will try to c'npl- tnll/.o on rural nnd Inbor unrest, hoping to relgnlto somo of tho fires lit by Hon! , Cnouotto's CredltlstCH in recent federal elections, The' province's large, t separatist organic .niton, Lo Ka. Hombloment pour l'lndc-i ____ __. pondenco Nallonnlo (IUN) Is oxpoctod to hnvo about 50 candidates, It will nlHft hnvo tho purest proRrnm—Independence, com- plolo and final, for Quebec, H1N President Plerro Hour .null, who will bo a candidate In Uio now Duple,.,!, riding, doeHJi'l. expect lo win nny, _onl.. He oxpoctH n _n.n« Liberal majority, with reuniting governmental orror. nnd «m>< And ilfal, ho . ay).; "Will . ot .is tip" for tho election of ll»7<>. That .ciom. un optl- mJHtlc vlow, 1C iho IUN falln to win any floats thin timo, It, must bo Interpreted a. a . .von. . etlMK'k for tho whole movonumt, II, cam only moan thai tho people of Quebec prefer Iho less drastic reform, tfo- pro. emed by tho older pnrtlo., Tho IUN will Hkoly novor got a hotlor --.,.„._,„. .chimco than U ban UiIh timo, Tho voting ago hai hooii lowoKidlF1fl,""'lin«rif"*infl"' true that, tho. opnratl«t appeal Ih ijroaloHt to tho young, ■thoso thousand, of now vol- oh Hhould mnho Iholr Infhionco foil, Tho Quuboo SoclnllRt1 I'nrty, flnnlly, - - wlth-only^n-hnndful-of-i'aiHlUlttteMf-wllLUy. t(>.nppoaLJ<).JaUuvgi,oup.'i„>vlt..lUiUM]il?(.lMi;i>)_ of .octal reform and a largo monmiro of Jmlopondonco for Quoboo, What Is olonr from nil this to.that..Quo?., boo volor. on Juno 5 aro being n. Iwt to cIiooho amtmg various fornix of Hovoi'OlHih ly for Quoboo, .ion. cv of Iho. o form, may bo compatible with a imllod, If dlfrorout, (.nnntln. Othorn urn doflnlloly liiooiii|> .IHilo with that. inflight as well be dead.' \" Henry, a diminutive man, his back foj^wed with age, walks with difficulty. The y_#rs have affected his hearing, though not\ enough to hinder normal conversation.. What'he describes as an over-fond- ne. s \for reading took its toll on his watery- blue s^es and he's been unable to read for. thex past three years. But the agility of.his mind, and a kind of wholesome philosophy, jilake up in many ways for his physical impairments. - He lives ^now in a nursing home for the aged—the lav. t living member of the old Ifortbwest Mounted Police with whom he started a five-year hitch in 1877. His arms tiear the scars of Indian arrows. But it was loneliness, not arrows, that led him tdSquit the force, EARLY START Ife continued the .wandering he began at the age of nine wuen he left his native England, and started trapping for a living ~from. the Pacific to the Atlantic and from the Rio Grande to the northern extremes of Hudson Bay. There was hardly a place he diidn't visit and there's hardly a job he hasn't done. At 32, then a farmer, he retired to a house and garden in the city. A few years ago friends persuaded him not to live alone. He moved to a nursing home, not because he wanted to, but so bis friends wouldn't worry. With the move he lost niuch of the independence he valued so "highly. He also lost some of his individuality, but soon found a way of restoring it. The money he received for his house be put to work building new lives. A neighbor had three married daughters, and the daughters had a total of 13 children. Henry bought $400-worth of Canada Savings Bonds for each of these child- "All my friehds are dying off," he "It's a tohely feelibg. You get to many people can say that today. For relaxation he likes to play cards, and in the cards he sees a lesson for living. doesn't Worry "Sometimes I win; sometimes I lose. BUt it doesn't wolrfy me eithfer Way-. Of course, 1 try to win. That*s competition. But losing do&tt't Upset me like it does some of the people b6re. You have to make tile best of your ability and bfe satisfied with the attetftpt—witt ot lose, it's the same way ih any field of ehdeavor in life. It's the attempt that's important" Loneliness—the .eeiittg that "bothered him eaflifer in life—troubles jhitti again now says. ' feeling unwanted, rejected. Sometimes I think of the places I used to know and I realize there Would be no use going back now. There wouldn't be anyone left that I knew." If the death of his friends worries him, he doesn't seem worried about his own death. His only wish is that when the time comes he should go quickly, without suf- ferihg. "There's no sehse worrying about it,*' he . ayg. "i have to go some time." STILL HAPPY . Meanwhile, happy with the present, he counts, the future in days composed to the idea the end could come at any moment, without warning. Of his few regrets he has is his present • disability to get out much, particularly since he misses the company of younger people. "Being with young people keeps you young yourself . . . gives you the spark of life." DANCE A hard-time dance will be held at the Wilson Creek Community Hall, May 14th featuring Al Whipple's Orchestra. A prize will be awarded to the best hard-times outfit. ' . ' The April Coffee, party turned out a success both financially and socially with a net profit of $25. Many people dropped in for their noon-time coffee break. 'XXHUUUUUUWmMMX^^ The town of Fernie was named after William Fernie, adventurer, government official and miner who located the immense coal deposits of the Crow's Nest Pass. He died in Victoria in 1921 at age 84. RETREAD from $8*80 exchange For Easy Budget Terms Use Ytflr SHELL CREDIT XJ or Apply for A Bank Loot mr §li|ONS Gibs6nSi,';jp:^^•H;t-;■'¥,■^:^ SERVICE Phone 886-2572 Dpes Your Club or Group report its ^ the Ma^ FOR QUICK RESULTS USE TIMES ADBRIEFS TO SELL, RENT, BUY, ETC. -Ga- ^j^— I MAY DAY DANCE 1 | RHYTHM RAMBLERS | | ROBERTS CREEK COMMUNITY HALL | 1 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. MAY 23, 1966 | | REFRESHMENTS | ^ . fe §' SPONSORED BY SUNSHINE COAST LIONS CLUB § ft The Best m _fr*"' FORD FAIRLAINE $< SEDAN _-—~- ALL KINDS OF NEW CARS SERVICED READY FOR DELIVERY 1963 1961 VOLKSWAGEN _ I960 VAUXHAL StoHon PONTIAC SEDAN - 1957 PLYMOUTH Wagon IQI*? F0RD SQU,RE STATION WAGON 425 PONTIAC Sedan PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE CHEV. COACH 'ili|if ffiij TRUCKS 'Ctii^RdLEY^*^ EL COMINO FORD SEDAN "295 1956apHEtLM,vE $ 395 1949 CHEVROLET CHEVROLETS - CHEVELLES - PONTIACS - BUICK SPECIALS otor Products TED, :farewell Phone 885-2111 §*:i'--J^. _* IVVf **4 *v CHILDREN CAN'T VOTE. AND YET WHEN THE REFERENDUM VOTES ARE COUNTED, IT IS THE CHILDREN WHO WILL WIN OR LOSE. THEY ARE THE ONES WHO HAVE TO MAKE A LIVING FOR THE NEXT FIFTY YEARS, WE HAVE TO MAKE SURE WE CAN GIVE THEM ALL THE TRAINING THEY CAN HANDLE. TO DO THIS OUR LOCAL SCHOOLS NEED MORE R06M AND MORE EQUIPMENT. IF THE SCHOOLS DON'T MOVE AHEAD, THEN NEITHER WILL THE STUDENTS. THEY ARE1 GOING TO HAVE ENOUGH 'PROBLEMS IN THIS WORLD WITHOUT HAVING TO DO BATTLE HALF ARMED. THE RESULTS OF THE REFERENDUM VOTE WILL BE KNOWN IN A DAY. v the results of a "yes11 or "no'1 vote will show everyday for 50 years. Why not invest 1 minute and get a 50 year return children can't vote ^ you VQTE FOR THEM MAY 5th. ■*» |tSftW3^h«WIW*StN^_(^#«#^^ «»^W^KaftB!l!!«*«*((OMIffit«»i#lJ»* MVnfciH^kWM^^lSt^^^^^B^l^W^^il.!,. ^i^t^isfflW«ta'A!*ioJfi«iiikii}«s«1ii^ j|j* SCHOOL REFERENDUM VOTE - THURSDAY, MAY r.-H- i - ■f!»= r«*»««S«S«W»SM»(M*j*. JtSHil. *«"^|»J-i.Jfit!*«**-.WU. INSERTED BY THE KIWANIS CLUB OF SUNSHINE COAST AND THESE INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS FIRMS MR.C, P. BALLENTING BRIAN'S DRIVE-INN K, BUTLER REALTY W AND MRS, J, E. CLEMENT ~dependable.reeri6eration_ don's shoe store -' ■\'r ■' 0,,G,, DOUGLAS VARIETY "JrHrGrDRUMMOND INSURANCE^ ELPHINSTONE CO-OP CHARLES ENGI.ISH LTD, - ED FIEDLER CONTRACTING GIBSONS BAKERY GIBSONS BOAWORKS GIBSONS ELECTRIC ' GIBSONS HARDWARE ^GIBSONS SHELL" SERVICE- HOWE SOUND 5 & 10 I, 8, S, TRANSPORT , JAY-BEE ^URNITUReT'"'''"*^ APPLIANCES RAY JOHNSON LAND CLEARING • BUD KIEWITZ SHELL OIL AGENT KENMAC PARTS , KEN'S LUCKV DOLLAR STORE LISSILAND FLORISTS ~MURRAY'S»G SUPPLIES McMYNN REALTY & INSURANCE .McPHEDRAN JLECTRIC NEVEN'S TELEVISION & RADIO WALT NYGREN SALES LTD; A. PENINSULA CLEANERS PENINSULA PLUMBING E, RITCHEY BULLDOZING RITS MOTEL SEE-VIEW GLASS SECHELT.MOTOR TRANSPORT, ' SUNNYCREST MOTORS SUPERVALU STORE THRI FTEE..STORES w^_ twin'creek lumber - dan wheeler imperial oil Agent p .;1 /.-> i: I t , *l h y *s* **^* z&^^^s^r^^ir^r^^-"- '--���-' ~ ���-* i .; > ii j Sechelt Peninsula^&��^ EDIT O R1ALS_^ 7 may be wrong, but I shall not be so wrong as to fail to say what I believe to be right" ���JOHN Atkins Sechelt Peninsula Times Tuesday. May 3, 1966 Reader's Right Letters to the Editor must carry a signature and address, although a pen-name may be used for publication. Service appreciated . . , . . , ��� ,-. . ---,-..���, EcUtor^J^e_TLmes_L______ LACK of communication between the against the ferry authority by this abrupt sir-The commission of the Sunshine left and right hands, or rather, be- change of schedule could be avoided if Coast soccer Clubs, wishes to thanks you tween the upper and the lower ends of there were readable signs posted at tjie an(i yoUr staff for the co-operatiori re- our southern ferry route, still seems to be toll gates at the Horseshoe Bay end as ceived during the soccer season friMUWMUUMWAiWUWJtA^MMWWWMMMWAJMMMWW^^ Ferry Information plaguun^lTielTaveningpublicT * On its present schedule, the Jervis Inlet ferry runs every two hours, except for the last trip, which lays over an extra half-hour. The printed schedule says that this layover occurs at Saltery Bay but well as the Saltery Bay^ndr This seems necessary, because this is only one of many complaints against lack of Powell River-Earl Cove information at Horseshoe Bay. No matter how many times a mixup occurs, no matter in practice-the layover is made at that how'many times complaints are made to most dismal of all places.on this part of the coast; Earl Cove. We doubt if there is a more depressing place, after sundown, than this bleak terminal point. Accordingly, northbound travellers expecting to leave Earl Cove at 8:30 p.m. find the vessel barred and they must wait another half-hour. What seems to irk them is ihat when they enquire at Horseshoe Bay (or of they were going by the printed schedule) they are told that the ferry will sail at 8:30 p.m. Thus they are robbed of extra time which could have been spent in much more pleasant surroundings than Earl Cove. If the ferry were to make the extra layover at Saltery Bay, as scheduled, travellers would not be thus inconvenienced. Presumably the ferry authority has good reason for making the layover at Earl Cove, but if it hasn't, then it should go back to the printed schedule times. Much of the ill-feeling generated the ferry authority about this lack of human communication, no matter how many times the ferry authority politely replies that it **was unfortunate and will not occur again" it always does occur just one more time. Why not put an end to it with proper bulletin boards? And see that some responsible person keeps the information on them up to date? Changes in schedules are bound to occur from time to time, due to emergencies, accidents, or any of many valid reasons. The travelling public accepts these as part of the game. If they are given the proper information before they have committed themselves to the trip, they won't complain. It is when uncertainty arises and the disappointing discovery is made while en route that their anger begins to show. We can't blame them. Realism Before Idealism -The���space���oeeaftted-in���year- papce���by��� weekly soccer reports and pictures, was greatly appreciated. It is sincerely hoped that this co-operation will continue during the coming years. ���D. MacKay, registrar. Expensive frills Editor, The Times: Sir���School Loan Bylaw Referendum No. 8 will be presented to the taxpayers on Thursday, May 5, 1966. The provincial assessors are, presently, revising assessments and the average increase is expected to be about six per cent. Let all voters be aware of this on voting day and vote NO. We cannot afford the frills. ������������.���-��� ���FIXED INCOME. Service appreciated Editor, The Times: Sir���Congratulations on the new format of the "Times." While I take exception to some of the editorials, get infuriated with some of the articles, smile at the antics of municipal officialdom���I still appreciate the service to the community. Your new columns, "Fins & Tails" and "Around Gibsons" are welcome additions. The many gardeners perhaps would appreciate a few articles on local growing prob- ' Iems, peculiar to this area. The tremendous variety of birds frequenting this region, should prove an interesting subject also. ���I. GREEN, Granthams, B.C." Sechelt Theatre movie has great star east JOHN Ford has made a ;long report, of an incident in American history. In 1878 the last of the Cheyenne Indians, desperate because of the wretched living conditions on their Oklahoma reservation, set out on a terrible 1,500 mile trek to their home grounds in Colorado, embittered by the governmentV' administration of their affairs," under wfflchTTB^- Have "been rieg-" lected and betrayed. . In their flight they are pursued by a party of U.S. Cavalry led by'an officer (Ri- EMERGENCE into the society of the new and better world have ever accom- Beatnik sect is not new, it is not plished. astonishing and does not give cause for Investigation, only too often reveals undue alarm, for the world has always the fact that they dislike soap and water, More Statistics had to shoulder the burden of those shave infrequently, work only when who dislike work, washing and responsi- necessary as a means of survival, live in bility. the barest erf rented dwellings, operate The cloak of individuality coyers a the cheapest transportation possible and multitude of guises which in most cases pay no taxes. In plain simple language, add up to no more than escapism, they contribute not one iota to the community or indeed the country as a whole.. We live in a complex and troubled world which all of us would dearly wish to improve. We would all like to improve our lot in life, in fact, this is the aim Bohemians, Beatniks, angry young men, aircraft glue sniffers, L.S.D. addicts, radical groups. Just name them we have them all- Editor, The Times Sir���The letter signed Leslie R. Jackson in your April 27 edition brings to light some interesting statistics. March 1956^ 1300 students; 35 teachers: March 1966, 2,000 students, 91 teachers. "Either the school board is slap happy or the present teacher is inferior to the 1956 model. L. A. FRASER In general principal it is; everyone's Jill, gwuvicu ynu^iyai 11 10 v vwi jr v. jiv o . r i_ ' -- �� ---- ��� - ��� 'fi' right to dress as he wishes, wash when m hfe of the average person, and there beat Killings is but one way in which this will be Editor, The Times: accomplished, ��� steady, honest toil. g^lj could not help but take consider- Jwxuety does not exist on idealistic day abie interest in your editorials relating to dreams, neither does it owe a living to the killing of fur seals on the ice in the those who dwell in a world of fantasy. Gulf of St. Lawrence recently. All that We get out of life only what we put into you say is of course true. However, this it, matter again raises some very interesting "W'" "���"���"r*��ru,-a,u,;ulJluv The mixed ud nomad seekine im- international problems. These seals were is that the majority of those involved are proved amditLsi^The dfS Zl ** med ��*��* ** Pearson l2 mile 1Unit educated people. Thw applies predo--gggS; $]5?��hLT rltLr^ni^t and therefore leaving considerable doubts minantly to the beatnik radical who in- Cf"nt2-of hls ?oxce' "���f v kn��ck as to our ability to enforce regulations as variably is an adept orator capable of eJe9rUun8 a��� everybody, has two to any country taking them in any way endless and extremely plausible dis- choices: move elsewhere, preferably they choose other than Qanadians. From courses on the inefficiency of government Rufla> or become a taxpaying citizen, the amount of publicity given, this year's at all levels, municipal, provincial and make a modest start by seeking a seat on seal hunt it would not surprise me if in forlorn! r > r council and joining an orthodox group the future we find others relieving us of he choses and join any organization of appeal to his particular taste. Until such time, of course, that he interferes with the right of other people to the extent of breaking the law. One of the unfortunate aspects rising from this rather seamy side of life is that the majority of those involved are educated people. This applies predo- federal To give credit where due, they are not afraid to stand up and be counted, while many of their arguments are of some merit. However, actions speak far such as the Chamber of Commerce where enthusiastic builders of civilisation are always welcome. This is where realism quickly casts idealism aside, but it is a means of louder than words and it is interesting to proving one's ability providing ample see just what the dedicated seekers of a opportunity to put words into action. the problem by taking the seals for us. However, the solution is simple, Simply let Mf. Pearson carry out his 1963 election promise to give Canada (not just B.C.) a 12-mile, limit measured from a straight baseline drawn from the outermost points of land and this would then permanently keep out the strangers. The problem of killing the seals can be done efficiently as the method favored nrncDCKinnu tvt o ��� _. ��� . . . by "l3"? mink breeders. They take a RbbhRbNDUM No. 8, is being pre- tions ..dealing with those projects.. with hypodermic, needle and fill it with nico- scnted to the owner-electors of which you may feel you disagree Be an tine and one Jab of thc needle brings in- School District No. 46 (Sechelt) on informed voter. stant death to the animal. I have discus- Thursday. Most of you will be aware Most important of all on Thursday scd this.with.men using the material and that Referendum No. 7 was 22 votes whatever your convictions! think tho they tel1 me that thf Scripture tlwy do not understand; but , . . should be able to do so In a manner that the board to build all thc faci-.. Z,_3? ''" /w/'�� he In not at the lop of creation, but in' like the present figures. the centre ��nd the more he looks at hlm- Thcsc days, education is very ex- ^nlf hcmn10[c,,,c,reM'f* "'�� ,l,rctt"f��ld n^" R��*����Wrti%ia^i'ws����*��VihS)��it(w*fl.*��i)( pen^'lo^ovlderModern' SidaS "p * ^\^l!!t^nitMnr, u. ��, ���tui (Ii,. f^nlifinlnM ��tiinu/l,.rl(i^ ,-vnln ,M '"" ,h "' "lC cc^�� ot "lings l)C HI nnd; the continuing /'owlcdge cxplo- CM|CU||���0 ,hc p|aw.ho posse. . n a mate Kinn" cull lor <*����flv tii��>ililir��v in fit nur ......t.i ��i�� ,' .,. i '., . ..... ���' ' must . ,i ii n .i ii .,���.��� t ri. - -..,��,.���,.,����� u.K i>iukv ��iu i.v.,_i?9H mi n material jion!L. hILJqc costlyj^ children lor the ever-changing world ol proper region to oU.cr beings on this tomorrow, where only the well-educated icarihW and huvc any hope of finding good jobs, Already, purveys show that each extra step in education adds 'immeasurably to the potential future earnings of lhe student and thus to his or her ability to contribute towards the cost of such welfare lKMitfnfniH"OKi,A^TcWsi6iislind"'Mcdl all nations of thc world have gone ahead and proclaimed either a 12-mllo limit or more and at the rate wc are going wo aro likely to bo the lant to do . o, -JBOYD SHANNON, cational niill-rate Jn below the provincial average, am)l the total inill-rtilc for the Village of (.tents In 1%4, the latest year "for which comparative .tali. lie. sire 'order u> ,ct firM, v aviMlaWeTWjrrnffieannr I imi'nlclnnHt_wln*thc*nrovlncc!-/l1hc"-VI lago ol Sechelt'b total mill rate wan also among the ten Ipwcst of thc province's J26 iminicipalillq..'" There h not *n.fflcient . p'neo .avail 1 l)ln��.v,aie��foi. (lie,. rckluvllon .of*,niuncy, M��n Is for the production mid co_.ump< lion of ililiujs, , ��� , ,! God (If lie In not dead. e_J��t�� for lli�� con* venlcneo of num. ' Wc do most .ccnn|i.ly need to rc��uoftes(j nb|c K-rc for all the arguments In invor our ililnkins��� If wc are to coiwWw'uur rluht of;voting, for the rclcrcndum, You arc ful place \Wl> on cu,||)# urged lo study (he brochures which have ���The .Rev, J, 11, Kelly, been ��ciU to you, particularly tiie _cc- i Jlhe Auj. Icun Church ol Ciuudii. look at himself, as ho Is here and now. Thl�� Is no situation that can be assessed In a.mailer of minutes, for the more one looks al the behavior of mun, the more ono sees of man's Injustice io man. '',. .,. . , 'There Is One i. lnB mm musi t5et straljihl Progressive CdnficrvnUvo prc.ldcnt, care lor our senior citizens; and, of In his -1hlnKlns. he I, only pod'N vicc-imcnt; Go��Ht-C��pn��no. ' course; continuing education, both for hp Is not tho'creator. In spile of lhe opinion himself ami, in turn, for hi. children. ����me people have of themselves, and he must Your rwliool trustee., themselve. towton be Niibordinuto��� lo lhe Iuwn of (Jod taxpayers, really lhe very neural and ^Jho Wtt,f,,M ��f'^ ,commu.��Hy u a uiKlcrHtiindtiblu reaction to the apparent- 1^^^ COnsiJi,iilon can be mmim- ly cndlcNN climb In the loca mllkate, j/c{| .,,/,���,,��� fo)|ow|nw Jchcil)C( duo, i)f course, lo nmny olher factor. ._j^Mw:Js,,R��rj!^���._|?)jxj)L<��odu._���_������. ~2rT)ilnKrarcf,(>t' tiie nood'of mail, 3. Money is for lhe production and'div Ulhulluii of lhlnj.s, However, In our present duy llilnkliiR, In wc /lave icvciscd lhe order, NOTICE R.I10DES Poctor of Optometry 204 Vancouver (Block . ���' .VancoMyor.. P.C. Will bo In Sccholt Monday, May 9th For an appointment for oyo examination phono 885-9525 *W*lMi. W .^i***^!* t��W^**f*W#iWtoWf*��ft^*li*����*��1��iW*i*t *���"�� mjfyf. chard Widmark) whose- sympathy for their- cause brings their abuses to the attention of the fairminded secretary of the interior (Edward G. Robinson). A huge cast contains many familiar faces: James Stewart (who as Wyatt Earp lends a note of humor), Dolores Etel Rio, Ricardo Montalban, Gilbert Rolahjd, Car- oll Baker as an unlikely Quaker school teacher. Performances are stylized, especially among the Indian leaders, and the wanderings of the proud Cheyenne tend to become repetitive. But flashes of John Ford magic appear throughout in action and background. Tremendous scenery and the beauty of the photography enhance the drama of the tragic journey. r ��m_ ��� ^ .Sssoj PARKINSONS HEATING LTD. Gibsons hfSHHIrfllRNA��& No Down Payment Bank Interest- Ten Years To Pay Complete Line of Appliances For Free Estimate Call 886-2728 Down to work KINSMEN President Morgan Thompson appears to have das- covered a novel way of cleaning up items for the club's White Elephant Sale. He is assisted by fellow member Glen Phillips. Sale is set for 2 p.m., hospital cottage, May 7. Auction will be conducted by famed auctioneer Joseph Benner. I Uasotlno giving Canada 12 miles over which she had Jurisdiction over tho fisheries enclosed and six mllu. over which she had complete control, of all activities' Including tho air above tho area and It is thl. latter fact I bollovc that has cauacd tho government to refrain from earrylnft out tho 1903 promise of completing it hy tho end of 1004. It is rather unique that Canada was learthV, and tho immediate answer comes Uio prime instigator of tho . SMnllo limit buck���"Iho Golden Rule/ hut before ono cim at tho 11)00 Geneva Conference and sineo begin tq consider such behavior he must tho ..lluro.of that conference practically NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS PLEASE BE ADVISED THAT DOG LICENCES REQUIRED PURSUANT TO BY-LAW No. 16 CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE MUNICIPAL HALL, UPON PAYMENT OF THE FOLLOWING FEE: MALES AND SPAYED FEMALES $2.00, AND FOR FEMALES $4.00 PER YEAR. The Corporation of the Village of Sechelt. f. T. RAYNERf Clerk. Would You Get Such Values Peninsula Plumbing Ltd. Phono 886-9533 Gibsons. B.C. ��� ���?��������� ��� ' ' HEATING & SUPPLIES FREE ESTIMATES \ YOUR KEMTONE SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT DEALER YOUR PENINSULA CENTRE FOR FURNITURE, APPLIANCES Sales and Service RICHTERS'S T.V. & RADIO LTD. Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-9777 CHAIN SAW CENTRE Box 489 - Sechelt Dealers for P.M. Conadion - McCulloch - Homclitc - Pioneer and Sfihl Chain Saws ' COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL MQDELS Parrs and Repair Service Telephone 885-9626 WHERE'D HE 00 ?J PLUMBING & HEATING \*>\ ���> /J Let us cater to all your Plumbing and Heating needs. Oil Co. or Bank financing available, SUPPLIES AND SERVICE BENNER BROS. Furnishings & Paint Store Sechelt, B.C. Phono 885-2058 'Srfi ���/,---ii-y He's upon Cloud 9 about those amazing values lewifz S.W������fcW*ajWfl5^Mi-^i^W*!itt,ilt'*-' 'w4����lWstete����!��t'*��ft��-W l*s^l^'%te'>W��iseft^����i'aB���!^^i!��A�� mm ,niMi<*vivMpe I he found when he shopped | '^W^lM^^MMMKWMW^flgM^ SHELL OIL DISTRIBUTOR at RICHTERS T.V. & RADIO LTD. Cowrie Street, Sechelt; B.C. PKoiio 885-9777 GIBSONS. B.C, Phono 886-2133 NEW > sm^G^miAiiS icwhmV" mm \m<& EP^BCE�� (W��. m mu tiuktiiuxnu Hefem's -Fashion- ;;;Shoppe;>y Glbions, B.C. - Phono 006-9911 Gulf Building Supplies Phono 885-2283 i i Socholt, B.C, ,4 ���.. ^, ,,.,.���, _. ^'4 l\t/:'.t>^Avt-^ !" / < / * t i t 4 i i / > Pl^ris shaping well ~ for Miisfc Festival PLANS for the Sp*._rtg Music Festival to be held on May i4th are noVv being finalized. Program will be as follows!, Rehearsal from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Parade will commence from the did school hall opposite Gibsons Elementary School and will proceed along the main highway to the posjt office. Participating -in-the-parade-will be the .Visiting North- Kamloops Band, Sechelt Residential School Band and majorettes, boy scout and girl" guide companies. Following the parade the North Kamloops Band will play for a short -thrre-ott-the-wharf at approx: 1:15 p.m; The concert will start promptly at 2:00 ' pm. at Eiphinstone Secondary School and will feature individual elementary school choirs, four soloists, Residential School Band, Miss Stirling's dancers also from the Residential School, school district'orchestra and band with Music Supervisor Mr. Klyne Headley conducting. The massed choirs will be under the direction of Dr. Lloyd Slind, Head of the Faculty of Music. UBC. Evening performance will present a change of pace when Dirk's Marionettes of Vancouver will present a puppet show, "Rumplestlltskin". This will be an all family affair with students all over the district, including Vancouver Bay and Bowen Island in attendance. ___*ffi_���i r,n,w_t^<. - yr**j -4 V-. _7r-1-~- ���- ���+��� v-t- '|'?1?SV| ^ -T .j. $ ,J^_-4_ itr , -iXW At Hackett PM. U _ _. f ��!-' Soccer players thoroughly enjoyed the ���color film of Ivanhoe" which was part of the evening's entertainment and guides of ���Roberts Creek Co. were on hand to serve refreshments. Guides helping were: Barbara and Marjory MacLean, Susan and Gitte Neilson, Ingrid and Joan Blomgren, Debbie Marsh and Georgette Macklam. Canada's reserves of lumber are sufficient to build a one-inch thick wooden platform to cover the entire province of New Brunswick���27,000 square miles. That's how much lumber Canada keeps on hand to maintain its position as a leading exporter. Well deserved ELECTRA-CLEAN Upholstery Cleaning - Carpets Furniture - Rugs For appointment Phone 886-9890 GORDON .Dick, captain of Sechelt sportsmanlike player, in Div. 4. Residential School team accepted _ Coaches on opposing teams watched two trophies at the Annual ."Soccer ,players.and. recorded names during Night. One on behalf of the - team the season. Mr. Merv Dober, ch'air- with the highest number of points - man bf-Suhshine Goast Juvenile Soc- for the season, the other an indivi- cer Assn. made the presentation.' dual. trophy for being the "most _' ��� < CLYDES CYCLES Highway 101 - Pine Road - Gibsons, B.C. Seving thc Sechelt Peninsula Service and Accessories for all Motorcycles We pick up and deliver your bike Phone 886-9572 Open to 10 p.m. 7 days a week Scows ��� Logs SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE - - ^������-., ..LTDr~-^-^^ - Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing L. HI6GS Phone 885-9425 TREE SERVICES Falling, Topping/ Limbing for view. AH work Insured. Full information Phone 886-2343 ARNOLD BLOMGREN Mlc^fWM* H| rt4Mi*W'.t*i*sat'i^*��(��)(j/.<* L. & H. SWANSON LTD. Septic Tanks and Drain Fields - Backhoe and Front End Loader Work. Screened Cement Grovel. FiU:on by r th6 fcfid oi the month for the team's to be recognized next season. Coaches afe ��� also badly. needed arid ��� Organization M -next, season's Schedule should commence, immediately, ���'��� The mam event of4h.jevening was the presentatipn .of trophies -and Sechelt .Residential School ��>lay e?s wfere ���a Warded fiie out of the seven ptesentekk Loague trdphie^ .wtot. to the tear&s scoring the greatest n��mb6r of pbints in the sl&asbri.: DiV."V, Sechelt���.'..Residential ���' (Sparling's trophy};. Div. 6, Se��_helt Risid- ehtial (Sunhycrest Motors troph. ). League playoff trophies: Div. 4, Gibsons United (Coast News Cup); Div. 6, Sechelt Residentitial (Canadian Forest Products trophy). - Surprise presentation of individual trophies to the best and most sportsmanlike players of the season went to Gordon Dick (trophy donated by Coach Bill Hartle) Div. 4. Two players in Div. 6 tied for this honor, Jackie Timothy (medallion donated by Gibsons * Laundromat) :^and" Bob' Solnik (Juvenile Soccer Assn. medallion). Another surprise during the evening was ��� the presentation of a trophy to Mr. Wm. Hartle as a gesture of appreciatioh from the juvenile soccer players. Presented by Ken Bland,, captain Of Div. 4 AUrStars and Roberts Creek Wanderers, the trophy was engraved with the simple inscription: "To a good coach." ��� . ��� Peter Mouzakis, coach for Div. 6 All- Stars aiid also Gibsons Uiiited presented crests to'Ms''all*star-team: Mike Mus- grdve, Doug Baker, Eugehe Baker, Gary Davis, Robert Sonik, Gary Timothy, Randy Godfrey, Bill Sneddon, Bill .Skellett, John Dick, Robert Harfle, %&&��� Hariuse, Robert '-H Paul^^'Jackieft Timothy,-^ DaMiy* ���^ampbell,; ���. Dave Fromagertand Barhife Hanuse. Bill Hartle, coach for Div. "4 All-Stars aittd also Roberts Creek Vfahderers and Tigers introduced Div, 4 All-Star team which had just returni. d froth a, game with Nevir Westminster Hill poppers, league playoff winners, where they..:played -tremendous soccer, losing by one goal in the Mi . 1 r / > ' -^f '"1 -.* ���**-&*�� '(> �� Pa& A-5, George's Slice .ssful eveiit ST. 'AIDE'S WAAnhual St. Day'Tea, held on Friday, April 22 in the parish hall was an. outstahding sue- _t j_cess��" ��� - . Mrs. R. Kenneit opened the sale and in a" few words expressed her pleasure at being at St.-Aidan's-once-again. " The tempting display of hoihe booking soon disappeared arid the plant stall was also well patronized. Kitchen helpers and waitresses had a "busy hour or so before all" the mahjrjvisi=- tdrs were" satisfied and through the co- operatidhfof each and everyone, the sale was a . miofet successful and enjoyab. e event. '' NEED A CAR? NEW or USED tfcY Peninsula Motor Prod. SECHELT/ B.C. Phone 885-2111 ��� Ted Farewell lAlaittlteldnffci {*_ ^..m^BmWt ���**-^S ^JTV'bJ. t,_ 5 YOU'LL SWEAT! BUT YOU WONT MAKE A SOUND. tHE ULTIMATE IK EXOTEMENT. Phonp 8815-2062 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS APPLIANCES '-vELECTRIC HEAT Pfiono 885-2062 JOHN DE KLEER Building Contracting 5acholt, R,R, \ Payh Bay Road Phono 885-2050 GIPSONS SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE Phpno 886-2848 or 886-2404 j^* presenting =ig�� KNOWN AFFE6TI0MTELY TO MANY AS CAftLINfi PIISENER BEfiR ��������lv, 4 nil-stars nnd Roberts , Creek Wanderers, both teams coach1* cd by Mi', iinrtlo who has worked hard over the years promoting ppe-., cer In the area. JOLLY ROGER INN OPENING IN JUNE and a whole world of light refreshing1 entertainment JUS Opilf lalig P^QDUBED IIJI9ZS mm^mmim^mlWf^WwIfm see r��s~ 14 51! ���I I ��� t>!:1 ��V*t*^��B^M���i^��iw**w��s*M��^��e*�� m Thlo ntlvortMmont la not publlshod or displayed by tho Liquor Control Board or by tho Govorntnont of British Columbia. if i I ���_ ���#��-. UWL* 1'} Don't Miss This Popular Annual Event - 2 p.m. - SATURDAY, MAY 7 - Hospital Cottage SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE --Chesterfields- Stoves - Electric Range -, Radios - Sewing Machine etc. etc. ". yi i "bli'"���''BWMHn<���^t*, ""iftiuMWtsrnBnrrisMi*!. ��v 1 �� ,��* _t�����*.,i,.n_1_��,i_i i\ .... tp:?��}a. *&��euvL^j___i_ _i__.. Tuesday, May 3, 1966 Page A-6 Sechelt- Peninsula Times Centennial Report by John W. Fisher REPORT No. 6���Before thc end of this ���year-a-fulWength Gana4ian-feature-film_ will be released to Great Britain, the United States and other countries. It is certain to encourage people to visit our country during the 1967 Centennial. ~yVLj Saskatoon in 1937 when a broadcaster named Jack W6lls tagged him with his nickname, Jeep,, after a comic strip creature. In the 40s Boyko was a taxi driver in Vancouver when a passenger went on vacation leaving her camera in the cab. He used it to shoot a traffic accident and sold the pictures to a local paper for $5. This sent him into photography and he wound up at the National F^lm Board in 1951. Boyko's home, when he gets there,- is in Lorraine, Quebec; he has a wife, aie daughter, 10. and one son, 3. Simon Fraser ... . * Popular new book New Englcliid Fur Trader wins wide acclaim forged link in history ' fUMpwMWMIIIi I By means of Jeep Boyko's camera, background narration, dialogue and sound effects, the viewer in the cinema audience will be making a trip across the country, The film, called- Helicopter Canad^r-an���dis���Ove��og-Xanada-as-4hough^he-��a2a^_iii- hour-long Panavista production for wide- screens, will be shown in our own cinemas during 1967. . Helicopter Canada is the first full-length moving picture feature to be made entirely from a helicopter-in-flight anywhere in the worid. It is an exciting coast-to-toast color sweep of Canada���its geography, its wildlife, its people and ways of life. It is being produced by the National Film Board of Canada for and with the aid of the Centennial Commission. Peter Jones is -the producer and George Salverson is the script writer. The director-cameraman is Eugene "Jeep" Boyko of National Film Board staff who had some interesting experiences filming this project across Canada from the.'ope���n door of a helicopter. Boyko was born in Saskatoon, has been a. dishwasher, shipyard worker, private chauffeur in various parts of the country and he was a country-andrwestern singer Show Mom Appreciation {other's Day Turkey Dinner Sunday, May 8th 5:00 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M. OLE'S COVE FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE: 885-2046 that helicopter. The 'copter, during shooting, was able to get as close to the face of anything as its blades permitted and hovered from six to 600 feet. Boyko spent more than a year on the filming���a good deal of the time 500 feet up in the air, crash helmet on head, hanging out the side of a French-built turbine helicopter (the Aloyette). In one year he shot 96,000 feet of film and travelled from Newfoundland to Victoria. An anti-vibration mount for the camera was a French-made unit, first used in the making of the French films "The Red Balloon" and '"Voyage in a Balloon." It permits a picture while hovering vibration is eliminated in this clever device. In Toronto Boyko hovered a few feet above Nathan Phillips Square for a dramatic view of the new clam-shell city hall. He caught the old Fort Henry Guard, at Kingston, doing its drill. The helicopter camera shot the convoluted tubing and tpwers of a vast oil refinery complex at Edmonton, Paddle wheelers, rising new buildings in western cities, the lush North Saskatchewan River Valley; in Montreal the helicopter made forays around the new skyscrapers; in Saskatchewan it caught a fast-moving freight train travelling through a prairie town, a truck leaving a high dust plume behind it, down a road to a lone elevator standing stark against the prairie horizon. In Newfoundland the camera made contact with a lighthouse keeper and a ship's skipper seeking guidance into the harbor thus symbolizing the entry to Canada through her most eastern gateway. The film's viewers will have the sensation of being virtually on the surface of the gorge beneath Honeymoon Bridge at Niagara Falls, and being on a slow trip straight up the face of bridal veil falls almost at arms length. They will "ride the back" of a deer in flight, peek into the windows of Montreal skyscrapers and experience the sight. and sound of stenographers at their work and stockbrokers in action. They will view skiers and mountain climbers, wheat farmers, miners and prospectors, lumbermen, assembly-line productions, football clubs, outdoor activities of various ethnic groups and of the first Canadians���the Indians. Don't miss Helicopter Canada when it comes to your area in 1967. V/*^ >.*?-. rt should venture." But he brought them all through, down 500 miles of misery in 36 days, winning over most of the Indians he met. He returned in 35 days; Eraser Tretired^rom^he-fiu'^ade^sooh^afterTirad- retired to Upper Canada in 1820; He died at age 86 in 1862. ANOTHER popular book written by a local man is now available at The Times off ice. and it is felt, will appeal greatly to all church, goers. , Written by Canon Minto Swan of West Sechelt, tiie book >-.������-;���.: .������"...{-������������;-���.������:��� ������-���--- ��� ' :��� '-.;',��� .;��� -....��� .������..���..-. ;���..; ...������....;���.���, ,-.,.������ ���.-,... , .. . ;.-������. ^.*ty*N*VAVA!'f'V4*^ pi-'-';.'"'.;. i.-.f.V *'."*���'>'���':��� ���'.���'.������'!-������'.���;���:.- .-.���.���*;%'.:,;V;;. ;������.'��� .;i,i'.i-"'. ��'"7!;;K :\^y.\-.\^l^i-^^i:,'^\VSv. ,,'(���. _v<;.,i���i.\< ...,_...., ���,.., <,,J., ..���>_>, .. . ��� ...-.., ��� '..���..'>.,'�� ',���,'��������,<���'������>��� .'.������.,������.���'r.'v1l,'.,'W''':"Vll'>1' ���',, . ,'. ,\ (���������;��� i'l\. ���.(;:���!,'',��������� Vr , ;,,'>. .p^v^pr.y;.^;*^. p,;^ ..,; ��� .���.^i.,,,;,��.;.v.'..,'::VV'i'7,.>^/;v.^.^.:rA^'!p>iW.SM%H\ ���������':i'yy��y" *: ������:^ ^;^���^���yy^yy-yyyy ���w\swy!j#/i* isipfiiii^ ������^0*yffiy, y;^$^i>y '���.-'K^'-ffi&'ii'i y^wyy-- ���i ' .' " jW- ,1,1, ' ' ' ' ', , \\* i ��aw^>h^H^ti*)��i^M(Bi(u*��j*����SJ_��!t����" i I Nkvkwtt^ftWrc^WWttKMI^ i i if1, ����is^#a^iiiWtiWWii>s1**f*p^����l"w6^*.t^ ' . ' ���' U-l \��1 l<** ,W' * f * * , -,/ W, I ' ��� ' f' ' l' ' , 1 I "p < ' i ,!,**,,��� I - ' i "!> I ' '' '' . , )/'.���'���'' ' 1 < . '"'.'f ^ 'A ., At. vt;. ��;m fill * ' i' *p (* \ \ i' \ * i 'i ��� I fiiwfWf>'ifriwww< *tmwwfi) yfmf��mf^^f'rw*t'ml***^���T'>vfvn,'t'r'^rrmT"+', wy tH��*tm< fi"*"?"'11 VJ*E������f|��|lf'WM����W ���.l..iV.>..,.JiJ,Y. . ����fa^ft*llNii*lC��JJ*)i^4.(a*iJBi��t**tB s^at��**ii��w!����nii't����w�� From Uio Vancouver1 Sun ace at the followin eiween oa.ni.an GAMBIER ISLAND VETERAN'S HALL GAMBIER ISLANP, B.C. BOWEN ISLAND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL POWER ISLAND; CC. PORT MELLON COMMUNITY HALL fORT MELLON. B.C. GIBSONS VILLAGE HALL gibsons; b.c. GIBSONS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SECHELT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SECHELT, B.C. WEST SECHELT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GARDEN BAY CLUB HOUSE MADEIRA PARK, B.C. , IRVINES LANDING ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ROBERTS CREEK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL HALFMOON BAY ELEMENTARY! SCHOOL EGMONT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ROBERTS CREEK. B.C. HALFMOON BAY. B.C. EGMONT. B.C. I '-^y^J*^*;W1^<���lH'**'^B,!,^H���:����^ LANGDALE "ELEMENTARY SCHOOL HOPKINS UNDING, B.C. DAVIS BAY ELEMENTARY \SCHOOL BOX 30i; SECHELT. B.C. i HALFMOON BAY/ B.C. MADEIRA PARK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 1 MADEIRA PARK. B.C. IVAN McHATTIE, RESIDENCE NELSON ISLAND, B.C. EGMONT, B.C. SELM^r PARK COMMUNITY HALL SELMA PARK, B.C. ' ������'.---;���������������-��� ; ; -\ ������/ ���������������:- mmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmm ^*^��Woi^H^^Hwi(^iii^���*Mme��^*����'i^��Ms^^Itn^ ^mf~mr^. % , .jWtBrtAI-.A' ���-* p'i"~ t * f P- * �� t 4 I .*; iOb "I < . >�� ~_ w _ jjK *--* ^,.01 .me Tln*.*^**...us.^^i1r\j.^S*ur\>.*s*iJ?n *���.�� V_a_ J>��Vht-J'"*.'�� -^._j-x_ . _ . ��_. *,__,*��>. _���, .^^���/r^r^^v-p*-^^^ ^ K^^v1!*1*- "v VWVVW% VV^'v-V^ ^;^~v������*>'','''Wtr1, �����-V*"lp�� 'f-^pW'if.e-(_T5-. p--v VVVP ^*>" ��***/."S ^ *�� V.^. ./.i��v*. ^_��*��.^ , _-,.���_��� -** iTt^^^flvr^rtSHSiff^^Wv^MI^^Ntf^^Uy^'i^S^jl^*^^ P~ \< Interdict jails after 2nd chsims CHARGED witli'b^ng an inteklcM.ipos-., session, Jow .Jeffrie, of' Sechelt- appeared befote Magistrate .CljarW^Uilesteadt - -April 22. and was'fined j*$Sd".and *costs.re- Three days Ja tor he appeared \again on & , Jjftnilar charge,", this ^time^ he was given , > > _��� ' ' * ' SSeCH glff PENINSULA^kfj^ j ^ouncf f/ie town "��� '���' ���ni>v'|ii'|i 1 , ��� n J-) ill 1 r 1 , ' ' 1 .1 1) p.. j in - .1 j 1 ...M 1 11 11 1 ��� _. ' __ ' . __ "-���*?.-' ~ _ i." ' < * ^ 1. _ - j __rL._ e_i a.______ Section B Tuesday. Mav 3. 1966 a" two-month jail sentence. , / ��� : , Also on the'22hd. John-Milfo^d James,, of Vancouver area", entered a. plea of not1' guilty to a charge' of impaired driving * -Found^guilty^Mhe-offence^o-was-fined-^ $200 and, costs. ' - , _ ' . Another Sechelt man, Thomas Bernard" Joe, appeared before the' magistrate and , entered a plea of. guilty to ,a< charge of impaired driving. He was fined $200 and costs. School trustees reject PTA brief FOUR letters from parents were read at the last school board - meeting expressing great satisfaction with the music pro-, gram and especially' commending Mr. Klyne Headley Ifor uthe;��� jprogresl" made, particularly with-the instrumental group. A letter from the Arts Council commended the students and teachers at Eiphinstone. for theli.terary publication "AJy- Piges 1-4 j ���by^Ed Green THERE is.no truth to the rumor that the Liberals are going to hold a grand banquet to celebrate the opening of the Hew breakwater which they were' going to build before, the last election. It seems that all plans for such a thing are "tern-* pprarily" shelved "which" is. the political -way���of-saying���-To heck-with���you -Jack- we're all right." .When the next election" time rolls around they can always say we weren't forgotten. They are right; we were just ignored." AUDITIONS to select four ���������-���' to take part in the May 14 Music Festival were held last Thursday at Eiphinstone Secondary Schopl. Six 60k" whiclTis published during the> schwt p^ year. ��� i r Rpland Kerbis, Teresa Labonte, Auditioned j. soloists Mary Muehlenkamp, Shirley Hoehne and Tommy Azyan will play as a group with Teresa selected to play solo, Mrs. George Kerbis of Langdale rltipemsies^1pe practice of thfe young musicians. BRIEF REJECTED [ ','. \~" Trustee Celia Fisher, requested that trustees reconsider a previously; tabled- brief from Gibsons PTA seeking to reduce the lunch hour to 30 minutes' to allow fextra. time after school .for\ certain .activities. . Those concerned state there is^not sufficient time in the lunch hour to "organize a satisfactory program. Trustees looked to Superintendent Gpi. don Johnson for guidance but he stated that bis views would be expressed later "in camera". Mrs. Fisher recommended that the PTA proposal be tried for an experimental period only and then reviewed. However the Superintendent indicated that the activities listed in the brief should be included in the school curriculum and conducted during school hours. Mrs. Fisher replied that they were but this was an enrichment program which would be^ supervised by volunteers. After school activities listed include. art, music, choir practice, science club and games. Referring to the 60 minute lunch period, Mrs. Fisher said that this had been reduced in the past in pertain circumstances andthat Langdale -School only Had 50 minutes. Brief was finally rejected by the majority of school trustees. NEED A CAR? NEW or USED TRY . . t SECHELT, B.C. Phone 805-2111 ��� Ted Forowcll Easter Seal drive passes $900 mark PENINSULA* Easter Seal Committee announces that the current campaign has gone over the $900.00 mark. The Sunshine Coast Kiwanis Club would like io .hank_all individuals ..and groups for their generous donations for this very worthwhile' project. This is also a reminder that anyone _vho still wishes to-donate please don't hesitate as we accept all, year round on behalf of the B.C. Society for Crippled Children. ���'..-' Nobody's opinions arc worthless. Even a stopped clock is right twice a day! Anxiety YOUNG artists anxiously await tiie verdict of three judges, Mr. Klyne Headley, Mr. Ray Holbrook and Miss Lynne Vernon who auditioned soloists for the coming musia festival. Wayne Wright (pianist) and Joan Blomgren (vocalist), seated; Virginia Campbell (vocalist), Debra Marsh and William Dockar (pianists). The pianists are students of Mrs. Betty Allen of Roberts Creek, Festival audition proves heavy task Mr. Davis, who holds the seat for Coast- Capiiano, deplores this move and says it is not his fault and that "something" will be done about it some time or other. He is also quick to point out that certain monies had been set aside for" this pro- * ject but were dependent on the next bud-,. get. All this gobbley-gook is fine stuff for the political swill barrell but the fact remains; the breakwater was promised; it has not been delivered!. Why? This column said a long time ago that the wording of the breaikwater gag before the last election was political blackmail. The recent events have proven it to be true. Wfe can say a lot more with equal accuracy but boil it down to one sentence. As long as a Liberal government holds power in Ottawa we will get nothing. Look over their past record. - There isn't ope, I have recently neen taken to task about my;. renxarks. oh /the village coun- < cil. I was. strongly reminded that I am not a resident of Sechelt so therefore have no right to criticize. I am not a resident of Ottawa or even Victoria but what goes on there in both places is of- interest! to me. 1 would respectfully point out that every dollar that comes my way is spent in Sechelt. Directly or indirectly, part of the dollar comes back to Sechelt and is of the same value as that of any dollar spent by a resident of the village. This could go on at some length but let it be enough to say that a nod is as good as a wink to a blind horse. This column never set out to. hurt anybody yet and if poking a little mild fun has caused anybody undue distress Thereby apologize like a gentleman and ask, "What's the matter with your sense of humor?" Many years ago by some strange accident I was asked to do a weekly column on one thing or the other. They must have been dandies because the office boy got bow-legged carrying burning; letters of pro-. test to the editor. I stood by his desk waiting for my discharge slip but he laughed loud and long and said, "When people take time out to write such letters it means people are reading your stuff. Keep it up." In any case, there was never a "'time' ..-in.S6chelt's .history, where.foresight, Was needed as much as it is. now. Even the most casual glance will reveal that - tiie village of Sechelt as such is moving away from itself and the new unoccupied upper levels of West Sechelt and Mason Road area will be a heavily-populated residential section. The signs are there and we cannot ignore them. This is the time to really THINK BIG and mean it. We once thought in terms of a hundred dollars around here. Then it came to thousands. Before we got our second breath we were in for a millon dollars give or take a few thousand with our new hospital. We are already talking of a new addition to it. Look around you. Take a drive and keep your eyes open. New modern homes are springing up everywhere. Who "is building, buying or paying for them? That is beside the point. They are there and more are to follow. Is this any time to be haggling over piffling inconsequential. The business of this __.municipality_ at _the_ moment is_tto___malL. to talk about. There is nothing tbait can't be brought up, discussed and disposed of in an hour or t\vo of any week. We are on the edge of big things and we must be ���*feady-to-take-4he - step-forward or -ba and shilly, shally. In discussing this with a councillor I was reminded that a lot of things are possible if money is available. That is true but * it is in Situations like this that bring out . the qualities of leadership and imagination in a man or a council. The amount of money now available to Sechelt Council is so small that it is a wonder that anything can be done.. The present village boundaries make it impossible to derive additional income to help much. The .�� are strong opponents to village expansion in any way and I was one of them. A longj and careful study proves this to be faulty thinking and is only for the moment. At our time of life we are not going to do our- selvesf either too much good or harm no matter what we think, but if we look ahead 30 or 40 years we are going to see .the .value of forethought. The present faci- '��� lities we are squabbling about today will have passed on-and something new will' have taken their place. What is to be done? We don't know but we do know it will, be larger and better and we can only anticipate. Time after time we have discussed secondary industries here. We have found no answer. Perhaps there isn't one at present hut will it he tbe same 25 years ahead? The areas now logged off and re- seeded will be producing again and there will once again be a tremendous amount of timber available. What will be done with it? Will it come out of the forest as logs or chips? We don't know. Nobody does. The forest industry is moving at such breathtaking strides that nobody cares to predict anything. There is no easy answer to these questions but it is evident to even the most casual onlooker that big things lie ahead _alid_now_is_the time to ,plan for them. At least a dozen modern costly homes are going up along the highway. Others are being built further back. How many more are in the planning stage? These -certain-signs-of-progress. The people ���vJ" building them will spend a lot of money supporting them. Let us take a second look at the future for our children and acU- now. This population explosion can't be so serious. We still tax bachelors. SALAL - 38c HUCK - 35c REID FERN & MOSS Sechelt, B.C. - Phone 885-9313 NEXT TO SECHELT THEATRE GIVE YOUR HOME A NEW LOOK ^p��fj.^ipg#P^i^�� 5/16" Reg. $9.30 ETCHWOOD RANDOMPLANK DON'T MISS THESE GREAT BUYS Special 3*95 ��� -i .4 1/4" V.F.D. Board Just��59 F.G. Plywood l/8"x2x4' -PAINT-UP AND FIX-UP NOW Hilltop By I idling Su pplie? Ltd. Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-7765 ���'-���&-4�� ���"V" mM*** 5 (iftf'�� ��� NOTICE; BUSINESS LICENCES YOUR ATTENTION IS DRAWN TO THE REQUIREMENT OF RENEWING YOUR BUSINESS LICENCE WHICH EXPIRES ON APRIL 1966. YOUR CO-OPERATION BY! PRESENTING OR MAILING YOUR FEE TO THE MUNICIPAL HALL WILL BE APPRECIATED. . Tho Corporation of tho Village of Sechelt. f. T. RAYNER, Clerk. AUDITIONING for the four solo parts in the Spring Music Festival took place* last Thursday and the three adjudicators had an extremely difficult task selecting four from the 12 applicants. Judging was on a points system with the performers concealed from the judges, -i|i|iss Lynne Vernon, Mr, Klyne Headley and Mr, Ray Holbrook. There were four categories, piano, vocal, accordion and band instrument but only performers in thc first three divisions applied for audition. ; Chosen' to play on May 14 were "pianists William Dockar, Heather Hall and \yayno ���'���Wright, and accordion soloist Teresa Labonte, Judges felt that the young vocalists were not quite advanced enough for a ,solo performance this year. This will be the first presentation of a, music festival on thc Peninsula and with the continuance of thc music program in the school district, auditioning next year should be highly competitive and a great incentive to young .musicians. ��� ,.,..&,. h ��� ;'. -T ascnarise o�� �� \ t$^��!i^��(tteB*y#fciiH��#��p" ISS&^4*1W ,^^<. p,W^4W4*^����^��J*-'Ws!jiff ('W&S & a^^atiGiL^ EVory yiw. cars eWo* and Improw, H*�� a foot of life, But ono cor, tho Ford, linn Improved 00 romntkobly. you .oop hoarlno about It. When you drlvo ono you'll roolizo why. , First thlno you'll noilco la lho'qulot rldo. Ownora of tho world's finest euro nro nmnzod by It. In tho now Ford you trnvol In n world of qulot quality, You travel luxuriously, Thoao now Forda aro Javlohly appointed, "All tho now Forda aro llvoly.The nowost34B hp7-Utro V*8 will plo .so overy porformnnco-mindod driver And th�� Dconomlcal 160 hp Big Six la ,tho anowor for any driver who wanta r00ponslvo powor with economy. %utealwadha all the way! >W"#Tr��'lMfft5'*ri!>*'!K*K*pll��. , TO BW OR LEASE-SEE XOUtt KtttD DEALER STANDARD MOTORS Sechelt, B.C. Phono 005-9464 ion SEE THE N.H.U, TELECASTS COURTESY OF YOUR FORD DEALER Ii y \ I ��� irt * T|o��l������i-*Wn.t.�� *��MW��^W��t''i* *#. !M��n��~!B*~>*ithn�� ���\k *A ..�� s, .__z. r*r-~ frw "***- Vf/ ' U, Pqgfi tt-2. Sechelt Peninsulo Times ���-by John Dunlop, eat, or even, ha .:._ a., (coffees a,ad, sn^ck. They are few, 'stnll. far between;" particularly when one is away from main centres. Two such, places in the entire Pender Harbour and/Egmont area are certainly not enough to caterto the summer demand. Additional dinhijg facilities are rumored to be in operation in the near future.-That will help; Then there is always the question of WHAT TO do about it?���Roads ami high- . ways provide access to many isolated^iust.where;tpianswer nature's demands,, and, otherwise inaccessible places in the when visiting in a strange community., land. They are the first step in opening up This question: does not particularly bother -n^wlerfitory to th^^ralT>ubUc7power"loeat-residentsH)ut-prty-the-pooi-vxsrtorr lines and communication services to small r" hvft����� wn��� n��� ���,.i* -ni���,��� rt.s- communities usually follow the construction of such roads, thus bringing the com- forts of modern civilization within the reach of many who would otherwise do Without. Some will say that modern conveniences are not necessary to a good life. That is perfectly true, but how many will go without these conveniences once the availability is at hand���very few, if any. In other words, roads bring progress and a better and more comfortable way of living. They also bring people, traffic and additional responsibilities to the communities which they serve. v In a territory such as the Sunshine Coast area, one in which tourism is fast becoming one of the major factors in supporting our economy, roads are of special importance. They enable our citizens and ' our visitors to travel from one location to another and to view ani enjoy the many points of interest and recreational facilities which we- have to offer.'This, in turn, means that more people will be visiting more communities as time goes by. All of our visitors cannpts pend all of their vacation put in small boats, catching (or attempting to catch) all of our salmon. Some have other interests. Possibly a day's trip up the highway,, for Slechelt and Gibsons area vacationers, might be attractive. Many others,. staying, in the top portion of the Peninsula, occasionally journey down, to the larger communities of Gibsons and Sechelt intent on shopping, or just for"tHe outing.'Wherever they decide to go, the demand for service accompanies them and in this respect our roads have brought additional responsibility to provide such "services. . The, shortage of accommodation during the vacation season has been apparent for several years. Far-sighted motel and resort ope?a .pes have increased their facilities and new ventures have been-formed, but the dbmand for space is constantly growing. In-addition, the increasing number, of ���tc.ilpr .and cajmpmg__outBts.,._now seeking suitable "camping space for weekend.- ajad longer periods warrants tbe con- sti^^nv^ provincial, parksite facilities in th^^^^fggpgari^ ofthe Peninsula. The goyerffiS^^^irlcsite! overlooking Skookum- chuk Rapitfe %puld be particularly suited ,,fp|. .this,, purposedand would., greatly, en- hance- the tourist potential of the entire In bygone years one could always disappear behind convenient trees or bushes oh vacant property and with little chance of interruption. Now-a-days there are fewer trees and bushes handy, much less vacant property and more houses and people in our small communities. As the old saying goes 'there ain't the opportunities'. (In Japan, and the writer can vouch for this, it was still possible within the last two years to see well-dressed men using the side.of the road as a rest room. Not a comjmon occurrence in this day and age, but still done, even in urban areas). Still, we are not in Japan, neither do we condone such happenings here in beautiful B.C. These are but a few of the responsibilities that have been incurred with the coming of roads and their attendant increase in traffic, particularly in our smaller communities. To solve them will require a little thought and participation by all concerned. EGMONT EYEDROPS Had a nice visit from Alf and Liza August the other day. Alf's health has not been too good of late but his cheerful disposition and big grin are as evident as ever. Over a cup of coffee (Alf abstained) we reminisced of the days when half the Sechelt cod boats would be fishing out of Egmont in the early spring. Andy Johnson, Clarence Joe and Reg Paul were among others who helped to make this a boom- . ing ling cod area in those days. Alf, of course, was one of the regulars, as was Mel Gauthier, the latter still fishing here before going north. * '..'.' Evidently the north shore of our community IS the real banana belt of Egmont. At least according to Hughie Morgan who is boasting of how much more advanced his vegetables are, .compared to any on this side of the inlet. Hughie says that everything and everyone on his side of the water is fine. Lots of fish, plenty of sunshine,-tomatoes this-high and oniokis almost ready to eat That is this... peek's "news froni our neighbors across the way. - If. anything else has beett omitted, blame Hughie. At Gibsons . . . ., ...... ____��, ��� ^ ^ ���\ ' k ;'���'"��. Howe Sound gjgiip hosts WI. Annual Coiif�� jepce? NORTH Fraser Women's institute Annual Wes B. Hodgson. Conference was held in_th'e~ Legion Hall, _ New board members elected for .nd_ Gibsons, Wednesday, April 27th.' when year term North Praser are: Mrs. Bur- Howe Sound w!l.' members were hostesses gess, president; Mrs. Vallencourt, vice- ���to-delegates~from���tlnrteon���institutes. president;���Mrsr-"Young,���Whonnatckr~socr-- On arrival, they were officially wel- treas. with directors Mrs. A. Simpson, corned by chairman Wes B. Hodgson of Haney and Mrs. J. E. Lee, Gibsons, the Gibsons Municipal Council. ;* Thorn-Hill W.I. will be hostess to the Howe Sound W.I, has been active in annual conference next year. ?ffl#i! Fylly equipped TED PECK, Western Canada^s most laljes "and riversthat are found all famous, oiitddorsman arid^star.of, along British Columbia's coast line his own radio, and tele\dsiqn pro-' and "Vancouver Island. Honda hop- gram, is shown here loading-liis Hon-' ping this year has helped Ted : to da. on the stern of his 27' charter- catch 11 Steelhead, the biggest being boat; The Honda enables Ted to 14 pounds, and over 40 Rainbow reach many previously inaccessible Trout: Birth ol B.C. . . . this community for forty years., Mrs. J. E. Lee is the present president of thc local group. " M^iihei-s of the provincial board were speakers; Mrs, R. C. Palmer, president; Mrs. E. G. Woodward; vice-president; Mrs. J. S. Scott and Mrs. J. Corlett. A memorial service was held R COLORFUL BROCHURE Firehood, Varathane and Point also available Phone yaur Holiday Homes dealer at 886.9993 or Write Box 316 Gibsons. brought about united colony Enjoying the bonus-benefits of these Royal business-banking services? In addition to housing accommodation, our roads have brought other responsibili- ties to our smaller centres. The "need"for adequate parking space, for more restaurant or' coftefrhat facilities, for- rest rooms, that are-availably to th& public,- these are. ne-eds that transient visitors and tourists ,- require. -th_ some, communities,. and-ours. is. one '"torthem, puBEc^parMng for automobiles is *��� fast becoming a serious problem, and one I that will increase as time goes > byi. The i same can be said for places in which to s Day service Bethel Baptist Church BETHEL Baptist Church, Sechelt, is hold- : ing a Special Mother's Day Service at 11:15 a.m. Sunday, May 8th. Mothers of the church congregation and Sunday School children wilL be special guests at this Family "Service which will.replace the normal Sunday School. . ,Thp_Sund^y;SohooL children will- be singing special hymns and there will be a Mother's Day message. Families are invited to attend this service dedicated to Mothers. CONGRATULATIONS i_, .rt I liV * ,*,. ���>.*��� i(*_t^M_ii(tej^wftw*w*��a**i!**( To Keith Wright and John Mathews on thek reconstruction oi their SUPERVALU Store We were responsible for the constructional changes. a^^iT9i' .��� . by Willard Ireland Provincial Librarian and Archivist TODAY it is difficult to realize that fear of American expansionism was a most significant factor in the creation of British Columbia. Yet, very deliberately, a British bulwark was erected, brick by brick, to ensure British sovereignty north of the 49th Parallel. - The first brick was placed in 1849 with the establishment of the Crown Colony of Vancouver Island. The Hudson's Bay Company became the sole proprietor of the island under the stipulation that coliniza- tion should take place. The first royal governor, Richard Blanshard, was independent of the company but he did not long remain in the colony, for it was obvious that the real authority lay in the hands of James Douglas, the company's agent. This Scottish fur trader succeeded to the governorship and is rightly known as the Father of British Columbia.- Reports of gold discoveries on the Queen Charlotte Islands spread to Oregon and California where plans were soon afoot for an advance on the new strike. James Douglas, now governor, in January 1852 warned the Colonial Office of the prospect of American adventurers occupying the new gold area. The Colonial Office issued a commission ��� appointing Douglas "Lieutenant-Governor" of Queen Charlotte Island. The second brick had been placed in the bulwark. Little did Dduglas realize the events ������ on ,the Queen Charlottes were really a foreshadowing of what was to happen when news of gold on the Fraser and Thompson Rivers leaked to California in the spring of 1858. This was a major gold discovery and the ensuing "rush" brought ..thousands..of gold hungry miners into British'territory. Once again Douglas found himself in a quandary. As royal governor, his authority extended only over Vancouver Island. The gold fields were on the mainland and although there was no doubt they lay within British territory, no organized ijovern- ..ment existed thertv,to control the', inrush of . people. Yet again Douglas felt British sovcr- . cignty was in jeopardy and warned the * Imperial Government, With celerity the ' British Government responded, By act of the Imperial Parliament tho mainland colony of British Columbia was created. ��� Thus the third bride ,was added to thc bulwark and inaugurated with all possible ppm,p on a cold rainy day at Fort I ��� Langley on Wfoyembcr 10, 1958. ;;i Douglas was becoming a busy rnati, ! for onco again Uio Crown indicated Its re llanco on him by appointing him Governor of British Columbia. Before long tho restless minors wore,! ,"' beyond the mountains east of Hope, In tho $ SlmJlkamcen and Okanogan valleys thoyi, found gold, Then they were In tho Boundary country where ' Rock Creek became tho ,��nlro ()f activity. Eventually, thoy pushed far into tho Kootenny country and In the meantime thoy had pushed up *���( tho'Frn. w nnd by 11.04 wore In the Cariboo where rich diggings were found on Williams. Creek. ~ All of this was within the confines of the mainland colony but the excitement could not be contained and before long there were, rumors of gold strikes on the Stating River. Once again Governor Douglas rushed off a warning to the colonial authorities. ,,,.^0.nr.,J.^ itine was created and again Douglas found himself with additional responsibilities! This new territory, the fourth brick, had only a short existence as a separate entity. Its northern boundary was set at the 62nd Parallel, thus embracing part of what is now Yukon territory, but its eastern boundary, fixed at the 125th meridian excluded what is now the Peace River counrty. Inevitably the gold seekers found their way to the mighty Peace and to control this is 1863 the boundaries of British Columbia were extended. The Stikine Territory disappeared, the northern limit was drawn back to the 60th Parallel but the eastern boundary was now fixed at the 120th meridian and the Bocky Mountains. 'Thus there''came to be k4 single "Mainland colony with boundaries identical to those now existing. Vancouver. Island, retained .its separate identity, . Up to this point the powerful unifying force had been Douglas. But wearying of his many responsibilities, Douglas was about to retire. r While the decision in 18���>4 to replace him with separate governors for the island and the mainland might appear a contradiction of the policy of encouraging amalgamation, such was not the case. It was just that local pride and rivalry temporal'- iiiy won the day. However, the gold boom was beginning to wane and both colonies found themselves in financial difficulties. The Imperial Government seized the opportunity to revert to its general policy, and an act "for tbe Union of the Colony of Vancouver Island with the, Colony of British Columbia" was rushed through Parliament in 1866. It was the simultaneous proclamation of this act at the capitals of Victoria and New Westminster on November 19, I860, that brought Into being the new"Colony of British Columbia. Use this check-list to be completely sure: ��� ��� ��� Current Accounts, to pay bills and 'keep simple, accurate records of payments, via cancelled cheques. Money Orders, for sending money safely in Canada, U.S. or the U.K. Money Transfers, to transfer money by wire, cable, etc., to the credit of individuals in distant centres. o ��� D Trafellers' Cheques, handy as cash on trips; yet full value is refunded by the bank if lost or stolen. Royal Bank Drafts, for use when thc amount to be sent is over SI50. Other Business Smiccs: Safe Deposit Boxes; Foreign Exchange; Farm Improvement Loans; many others. While possibly you are using some of our facilities already, by bonus-benefits we mean extra convenience atnd assistance available through our complete range of carefully planned biisincss, farm, or commercial services. To simplify your affairs, and save time, trouble and money, ask for our booklet; "Helpful Services". ban]< Cot)suit, your Royal Bank branch manageri 1 r ������- , ��� , ������ . . ' Cilwwx llriintli: H., D, Hop .in, muiwm'r wvmnnnnnm. WtBguJwW'l-i Mf Wf"iSW f f . ��. M1V ,*H�� H i n�� H \ i Congratulations to Super- THE RECONSTRUCTED STORE IS, A CREDIT TO THK DISTRICT. V^E HAD THE PLEASURE 01? CARIIY^G pUT AU. ���V, ��� ; THE,i^w;i|t!CA��r"w^^ :';;''.:..:'"';'. OURBEST^ISHES TO keith^wrTgh McPHME��RAN f fclCTRIC SUNNV!C.ei. SMOmfl0 CENTRE,GIBSONS PHONE 885-9489, onarctlulci liond 'Uper-- srftKfl��fcfenft>��i*>>_ fi��l_jlwWH^!|WlSWW!��fc*^#W **��Vi��.1^s4MsA*i*!H"*'��*i The renovated store is an asset to the community. The following stores are proud to be your neighbours: D. C Douglas Variety & Paint* p(.,, lW_.^||t_^tt_t��M������IV'Mlt_M^'|��W^ -i>'a<'(^'����*Ww��a.i Kruse Drugs at 3 locations PMLSMytoe Sh.oo�����|o)r,,j,|ioa.Ja.inlly,..��� i t Royal Bank of Canada Charles English Ltd. Real Estate & Insurance, Todd's Drygoods Children's & Ladles'Wear zzMsomBiteiy: Now at tho Plaxa Coin Drycleaning Fir. t Class Service i*iW��^"W*'��"i*%'PlHWpT,'^'W^*BW^ mmmmmm (W*Dim*Ki" ���<'.* f # .* 4-4 t #> 0 * *.**+ * * * ** I*,/./ * S t* / * * * * f 4 4 . 4 ,�� ? '���* * m * * �� yp^*-*,",-*, l���tytf I # l* / ..,,* ^r-it m ' *���* J. Jf~ *��>*+ f r ,_ 4*vi. * .> _r >> �� ���r ����� ���**,***���*��� J TV* �� j. W* ���*.���**�� * j^*.*. ^, ! - i\��K*MfU V*r .*>/_*** ^ ' �� ' Sechelt Peninsula Times Tuesday, Moy 3, 1966 Page B-3 Local iraveller . in warm climate SUNSHINE Coast boys certainly do seem, to get around���George Gibb, a former Eiphinstone student with a travelling companion from North Vancouver, is 'at pre- _.&ent_woilang_in~New���Zealand. ��� A\ thc moment he is at the Bay of Plenty where it is quite warm and he works in a T-shirt and without shoes. George reports that the people are very >* frit *____ �����������������-< hospitable and there is no discrimination between the Maori and white people. The Maoris, says George, are a happy, pleasant people and easy to get along with. Their favorite sports seem to be soccer and basketball When George moves on, he plans to meet Bruce Puchalski and Bob Butler, also former Eiphinstone students who have been working m Northern Australia and are now in Melbourne. Many innovations grace Super-Valu INTERIOR of the Sunnycrest Super Valu store has undergone a complete face change and opens May 5th freshly decorated throughout, new flooring and numerous additional facilities, all make shopping a pleasure Apart from the attractive new decor, food shelves have been extended, a new double deck produce case installed and is the onty one of it's kind on the Peninsula, as is the new three deck freezer, offering a tremendous variety of frozen foods. Other changes include a five deck dairy case, five shelf delicatessen, new chicken barbecue, the meat room has been completely covered with arborite and altogether give the store a completely new appearance. Operators, Keith Wright and John Mathews have spared no expense in carrying out the renovation program and have good reason to feel they now have the best equipped food store on the Peninsula. Big re-opening day Thursday, May 5th will be celebrated with free coffee and doughnuts for everyone. August is thc one month when yoii ap-. preciate a fry in the ointment. *"** ������ " ". nnrrvwinnnnniinniiiuuuiji-u- EARLS IN GIBSONS 100 Fishing Rods and Reels, Lures Tackle and Herring Bait. Home Appliances. Tradesman's and Garden Tools, Radios, Timex Watches. 1 phone 886-9600 >', :y?_ -t', Fins etna Taos ���"���"��� ���' ���' ������ i���^������ <���������������������.������mi*.'T"p;"*!W��**���"***'T"A ������ i����b *���"���* f J**^^ a^ \. \ **t& * -^By Tom-Fortei B.C. WILDLIFE Confederatiqn'S ninth'annual convention is on t^ris'" week at Prince George. *������ ' Delegates from almost 200; member fish and game clubs flocked to_ the interior city armed with resolutions aimed at guaranteeing the future of fishing, hunting and the great outdoors^ in general. These resolutions have all been carefully thought out and prepared by; people-who care. ', i The only problem is th^tj judging by the-results oB the last eight, conventions, their recommendations end up in Victoria on, the desks of" persons who either don't cafe or are oply halfheartedly* interested in the problem o. conserving one of this province's truly great assets.1 '" ^ Our. elected representatives, have in the past always listened, though sometimes I wonder how intently, to the recommendations of BCWF and having listened, nood- ded and agreed something has to be done But, unfortunately, httle or nothing is done. and that which is done is usually lacking in either 'teeth' or rnoney. Mainly through the efforts of BCWFr legislation has been passed to try and control contamination of our streams ami rivers from industry. This alone is a giantV step in the right direction but more can and should be done Many thousands of our dollars are spent by the government in hopes of| luring tourists to B.C. In this year of our centennial, more money than ever is earmarked. for this promotion. To the "govercp is a place-for fish, wildlife and outdoor recreation in the development of our natural resources then this convention will have accomplished a great deaL I, for one, hope so. Now lets check and see how the fish were biting this past week. Tried mooching out at Sargent's Bay last Monday evening and came home with ap eight-pound spring, & lost at least one other. Lots of action in the Bay. Haddock's Cabana Marina at Madeira Park had. some excitement over the weekend. Don Stewart of Vancouver donned his skin diving outfit and came to the surface with a 451b. ling cod. John Catchpole and Bob Callahan of Vancouver, limits of ' "blues on Saturday and xa couple more on "Sunday:"'" // /'/ '". ���:..-���'��� ';''':. .:" . Tommy Ono of Sechelt; a hine^pound spring,"Jed Nieller bf; Summerland/a' six- ppnnd ling, and, an eight-ponnd' Chinook, Frank Hampton./oif ykiicduver a:9VS and a six-pound- spring; -afl came ashore- at Tilicnm Bay Marina. Also at Porppise I heard that Doc Hobson of Gibsons * was put ".at "Hobson's -Hole." a" week ago Sunday and pulled out a 30-lb. plus spring. ' Looks like- the fishing is picking up at Porpoise Bay and a lot of boats should be out this weekend. That is all the reports I have this week. None in from Gibsons. One more item, a number of boats out in front of Sechelt-Davis Bay-Trail Island area and from my window I saw a nice-sized fish latidedr"'^ Weekly hint���Keep those empty plastic bleach bottles. They have 101 uses around a boat���Bailers, bumpers, floats, etc., etc., etc. Keep that line in the water and I'll see you next week. .. A.._ ._,_;/.._ 1&68 executive . ; * >.%%^~~ , \> / A proves oiiiM #roup ST. * MARY/S Hpspital A^ilia^iesr tr^nfc;ii||0 a.nj." met ip the l,ospitat boaMrpom 'on A^ri|4, . \ port Mellon Auxiliary Plant Sale in -25th,-w;ith the-vice-preSidentAlrS.. Jr Love,���the-churclr b^sement-on-May- 19th���at-2;00 in the chair. 1 ^ '��� p.m. - . The Friendship Tea wilL be~ held on _ 3. Volunteers meeting in the hospital June 4th, at 2.00 p.m. in the activity, .room t bosfrd room on May J7th, at 2-00 'p m of the Madeira Park School and, wil, be" ^-aft volunteers are-asked to attend hosted by the Pender Harbour ^uxili'ayy:. * ' The' Council' continues to provide an in- During the past year a polaroid camera valuable service and sefeks to prevent any was purchased by all the auxiliaries'to be * overlapping of the work of the individual used to take baby photographs in the' ho��\ auxiliaries. pital. . ' -fVi.'i96fi execptlve. is as follows: pres:dent, ' Cost of the cook book has been* shared *5 .#��$., L. - Flumerfelt; yice-president, l^Irs by^all the auxiliaries and is on sale^aj' a J. ^ove; sj^eret^ry, Mrs. A. Swan; treas- number of stores ^and may also be'obtain- ureu, MrS. O.-lMoscrip, publicity officer, ed by auxiliary members. ' ^y '��� . Mys. J. Ri Mc^avaney, The Volunteer Director, Mrs. C. 'Cohifoj.;' Next meetfeg will be held in the hos- repqrted that the Sfecbelt Auxili^ has'*' t>|jal "board room'on JVIay'3lst, at 2:0& pjn. purchased a haipdryej. for tbe usecf.bos- ' ^- ���^���j,...-'.--..^^..-.-.. -���������"^ '������ pital patients. ' { * - ' Coming events were ^announcejd. as: ioK , lows: *.*''ir-v't.,ia i [ .../ t '��� I ii < SltPlR, VAtU af our ���A' NOW COMPLETELY REMODELLE0 ��*_ TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE WEEKEND ' FIVE ROSES FLOUR 2S lb. Bag, , '. , '..,; ORANGES Sweet Juicy, 2 dozen ��tf��ji*WSlt t^At;!i(tt|Mllii��i^tW^^aiS^^4^^ 1,i$mli!h#,wm. TOBit�����*S*'s��W �� [V3cCorni|ck'sf 2 Ih^ pkis. I���..���_ ��� J, M**Wb>mteli8&)*)*P(W0tM* DICKSONS COFFEE Reg. or Fin�� Grind __ lb. CinnamonBUNS FV3cGavins. Buy One-Get One Free LETTUCE Crisp Firm Heads -iW. sqw^*��ffi*H��>������Wi^��fcW��l��fcf�� ��B ��*��!,HC,3��T'* m* a"rt*��ir��*''^*��'#l��' I i ii 4 ft A J J.0 w- ' I) 3|��i(^}iMi^^|^^|-t��t(*Ba't5��^��4i*:'l''*^*w y.. jt.t*i��'W��!'-'iiWW*tim��(vj Jb. Mp ^'fggjfl'lillTrfilfTPflM^ |i nnii. "t* i ii iimn 1���i���nTVi'imT���p'j���11���i i iiii ���n���m i t���1-1���nn| r~*i I Watch Vancouver papers for More Mpney Sqvi^s Specials H^^ p..U*i___i_j.j/i< pMffffg^ ). * rf^vin,^. j_J*jwi-fi-.��~tu-iuJ _.. -T-m v<"\ ������ *! Page B^4 Tuesday, May 3, 1966 Sechelt Peninsula times Davis' Diary ���by Jack Davis, M.P. Canada, and 5 Always provide for the eventual bringing back to Canada of any water exported to the U.S. '���.'-'.' Repatriation, to my mind, is the key. And repatriation may well be impossible unless there are other, and reasonably cheap ways, of .producing, large volumes of fresh water. Once nuclear stations have WATER is taboo in Ottawa these days. been developed to the point where salt wa- Any member of Parliament who speaks ter can be converted into fresh water, we on the subject is likely to offend the prov- may jjg on Qur ^y^ #u% the cost of this * inces. -if he --talks-about-the-development���treatment must also come-down.It'must - of our international river systems he may ^ reduced three or four fold. Technology, also be accussed of selling out to the Unit- jn 0tfler words, must also come to our ed States. This puts an effective brake on rescue as it has in the case of electric those MPs. who like myself, would like to p0Wer. And, until this happens, Canadians see Canada- adopt a statesmanlike- poHey- for thc development of our greatest national resource. A little perspective will help. Canada is one of the most fortunate nations on the face of the earth. We have all sons of water. Our rivers discharge one and a half times . as much water as those of the U.S.A. With one-tenth the population we therefore have 15 times as much water, per person, as our friends to the south. We have lots of water. We arlso have an immense storage capacity. With thousands of lakes, hundreds of high mountan valleys and vast areas of muskeg, nature already stores about one-quarter of the world's total supply of fresh water in this country. We can also improve the situation. By building dams and tunnels we can bring all this water under control. We can ���*cut down on our floods and make more fresh water available in the late summer" and Winter months. We have our problems of course. Great distances have to be overcome. The International Boundary also cuts across many of our major river basins. Many of our rivers, in other words, are no inspectors of man-made boundaries. If we do nothing, the U.S. will capture these flows. Then our hands are really tied. We are no longer free agents. We,can no longer divert water as we please. In matters of resource development I am, primarily, a Canadian nationalist. I put Canada first. I would make sure that all Canadians, present and future, have all tiie resources they need. I would also make sure that they enjoy a price advantage over their neighbors in the United States. So I believe that! whenever we enter into water exchange arrangements with the United States, we must follow certain principles. Five points at least, must be observed before we can ever sell water, in any quantity, to the U.S.A. ,...v,^_���.^e!^.,a^ T,.nrfW ,,,,,.,.���-������!��--' our own ^ simply for decades, but for centuries to tome; �� 2. Make a thorough inventory of our Jown resources; 3. Lease out only those flows which are .clearly,, surplus.-. to our.. long-term _needs ;���:, _-. 4. Make sure that water is cheaper in cannot enter into large scale export sales of this life-giving resource to parched agricultural and other water short areas of the United States. Kin Karnival success kepi Kinettes active KIN Karnival held on Saturday night by the Sechelt Kinettes in Wilson Creek Community Hall was a gay affair with 60 people, attending including eight Kinsmen from New Westminster. Green and white streamers decorated the hall which was divided into gaily decorated booths where games were played. Five Kinettes were busy cooking and serving a hot turkey dinner which was a great success. Hilarious entertainment was also provided by- the Kinettes who presented a sideshow featuring a bearded lady, fat lady, half man, half woman, tattooed lady and the wild man. To round off the evening the girls performed a chorus line act; dressed as old chair-ladies they danced to "Too Old to Cut the Mustard". Soccer players annual awards SUNSHINE Coast Juvenile Soccer Association will hold the Annual Soccer Night at Roberts Creek Community Hall on Saturday, April 30. All soccerplayers, their families, coaches and referees are invited to attend. Team trophies and individual trophies will be presented during the evening. Entertainment will include the showing, of one of the greatest films ever produced���-4iIvan- . hoe,"^^ starring ElizabethTaylor, Robert Taylor, Joan Fontaine and George Sanders. There will be no admission charge to see the film and refreshments may be purchased at the concession stall which will be set up for the occasion. The show commences promptly at 7:00 .p.m. .and .the trophies .will be presented during intermission. At Madeira Park ... j,, effidley aailtkesses -mmit Humour na med LAST1 MEETlNti of Pender Harbour P-TA l The business meeting followed with Mr. helct. at Madura Park School was var- Skelton of Pender Harbour Secondary re- ied-'by-openjng-with���the���evening's-pro-���porting-that-the Graduation-Dinner���would- gram^'Mr. Powers-introduced Mr. Klyne be held on May 27 in the school gym and Headley,',district music supervisor by asked if thc PTA would sponsor the din- stressing the value of, musical education nor. A committee was formed for this pur- and ' the importance of parent encourage- pose. lEa. tt*t*,r *-/+",r %ifj* menti Mr. Headley began by describing thc natural ability of children to learn /music, as rhytlim is an integral' part of their make-up. AH a child needs is the incentive to express hin^self. A group of about 25 students was on stage giving examples of the sort of rhythm exercises which are used in learning music. The program was well received by the comparatively small group of parents in attendance. Mr. Skelton also urged everyone to at- tend the band concert to be held at the high school on May 27 at 11:00 a.m., featuring the Vancouver Kensington Band. Mr. Powers reported on a busy month ahead, with "the Elementary Sports Day and District Track Meet, as well as the choir and band rehearsals in Sechelt and Gibsons for the Music Festival on May 14, Next meeting is the annual meeting. It will be held at Pender Harbour Secondary May 17 at 8:00 p.m., FOR COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Life ��� Health * Annuities ��� Group Bryan E. Burkinshaw For further information write to Box 381 SECHELT. B.C. TMB f i |IJ.H,HI|HI-^ Robert E. Leo Great-West Lif�� ASSURANCE COMPANY O-m Around Gibsons MRS. B. E. Davey recently celebrated her 85th birthday; visiting for the occasion were her granddaughter, Mrs. Dawn Vogt and children Nancy and Paul. Mrs. Dayey keeps well and enjoys playing the piano and painting, some of her paintings have won awards at the PNE at past years. Mrs. J. L. Myers has returned home after spending two weeks in Victoria. She also visited Anacortes and Silvana. Washington, before travelling" to Vancouver where she stayed with her niece. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Oliver from Vancouver Island have taken up residence on Franklin Road. Miss Carol Newman visited Miss Lynda Fedosa on Nelson Island for a few days recently. Mr. arid Mrs. Wm, Nanson out from town for a week at their place near Soames PoinJ;. Mrs. R. H. Hammond has returned from a five day holiday in Seattle and Bellingham. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mahlman who have been married ll years celebrated the occasion by attending the Firemens' Ball where the Anniversary Waltz was played -in their.honor,The, wedding .anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mason, April 25th, was noted and good wishes extended to them also. Mrs. M. Presunka from Dauphin, Manitoba, is spending several weeks at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. arid Mrs. Alf Puchalski: Miss Ghaddie Bremner back from a visit to town. Mrs. Theresa Thomson from Vancouver visiting son Larry and sisters Mrs. N. Berdahl and Mrs. M. Hollowink. Mrs. R. F. Bennie, Hopkins Landing, entertained at a delightful luncheon re-i cently, when 11 ladies were present to honor Mrs. B. J. Wisken who will be leaving on a trip to Scotland and England. Mrs. Wisken w^s the recipient of some lovely gifts. Mrs. P. T. Camboiirrie held a tea at her home honoring Miss F. Sames froht the staff of Royal Columbian Hospital and her sister Mrs, Wisken, when a group of ladies gathered for a "Bon Voyage" party for these two who will be leaving shortly for the old country. Mrs. Greta Calder from Whalley with her two younger children, visiting Mrs, Calder'S' parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. West- vand being joined on the weekend by Mr!. Calder and their three school age children, '���' Miss Florence Sames, New Westminster, visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. B. J, Wisken, Hopkins Landing. ,, ��� ,. , ��� ,., , . Mrs, Jessie Morrison of Vancouver and her mother joined Mr, Morrison for, the weekend at their summer home, Marine SCHOOL DISTRICT No, 46 (SECHELT) <:..)... Hpn^f^^tM&tlMltta* ��W��l4*W HK 1 up #) J��^.-a��^hHt^*M*ti��wW��rinkM)- - Registration for Kindergarten and Grado One"will beheld at all elementary schools except Madeira Park Elementary School on THURSDAY, MAY 5, from I p.m. until 3 p;m. Madeira Park registrations will beJqken on TUESDAY, May 26, from 1 p.m. until i3 p.m. ,'' ;,', , mmm , Beware! ARTIST at work on Gibsons sidewalk is Grade 10 Eiphinstone student Oarol Gibson, putting final touches on her painting depicting the fiery disintegration of the world. Carol hopes to make commercial art her career. Drive, Gibsons. Mrs. J. Monrufet of Beach Ave., Roberts Creek vacationing at Queens Fort Drive, St. James, Barbados, British West Indies. Edward Cooper, son of Mr.- and Mrs. George A. Cooper has completed his chef training- course and is now employed at the Hotel Vancouver. Miss G. I. Williams of Vancouver is spending a few weeks at Carol Lodge with Mrs. George T. Smith. Seaforth Highland militia group fromi Gibsons at Blair Range, North Vancouver over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Moore and daughter have moved from Brandon, Manitoba to take up resident in Gibsons. Mrs. Moore is a sister of Mrs. Fred Holland. Miss Sandra p Corbett is a patient in Vancouver General Hospital. *. Pat-on-the-back 5 to���-.-the 1& .years rand- over teen-agers for their excellent response to the Blood Donor Clinic appeal. Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Madsen have moved from Sargent Road, Gibsons to Prince George. Pleased to hear Frank Bailey is better after his stay in hospital. Don Fladager, a student at Simon Fraser University, is visiting at his home here. When Gibsons Garden Club met. on April 20th at Kinsmen Club House, it was decided to hold the meeting in the evenings rather than afternoons when it will be possible for more men to attend. New members of either sex would be welcome. The next meeting will be Wednesday, May 18th at 7t:30 j>.n_, in. tbe Kinsmen; Club House when election of officers will be held. v ^WTW^i^jVp^ ,tin... , I. �� . . U *_ 1lM * �� 4l* 4 i I i H. i I * 4,4 * I . . * , �� / . ' / ,M �� * . I i ' I I I ' I I,, p* �� I I �� *,' < I * * > I ��� <��� m, 'Mli ��� #��lito|i*f/^i|f'Mi;f1��i��|l��i((nnijHit'i,i,ipp|i 'I'i' / , p ......���'. ....... .' ..... ,...,',...... ..p.. ... i. ll.. ... ,'J.(i,i.��fc!., .1 j/il*.."'I ��� ��� I. '. p, . i . SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. E PAD tt*tt*t*ttt$*t< ��� This free reminder-of coming events is o service of SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Phone Sechelt Peninsula Times direct for free listings, specifying "Dote Pad". Please note thot space is limited and some advance dates may have to wait their turn; also that this is a "reminder" listing only and cannot always carry full details. May 5-���School ^.oan By-law Referendum No. 8. Please vote. May 6���2 p.m.-4 p.m. Bake Sale. Super Valu Store. St. Bartholomew's L.A. May 7���11:30 a.m. Hackett Park. Juvenile Soccer Division 6 S.C. AH Stars vs. West Point Grey. May 7���12:30 p.jm. Hackett Park. Juvenile Soccer Division 4 S.C. All Stars vs. West Point Grey. May 7���2:00 p.m. Hospital Cottage, Sechelt. Kin. White Elephant Sale. May 8���8 o.m.-2 p.m. Lions Club Pancake Breakfast. Peninsula Motor Products Ltd., Sechelt. May 8���1:00 p.m. Sechelt Rod & Gun Club, Wilson Creek, Practice Trap & Skeet Shoot. May 1 1���8 p.m. Sechelt Activity Room. Public meeting to discuss Regional District. May 12���2 p.m. Nurses Residence, St. Mary's Hospital. Regular - ��� -* meeting Sechelt7 Auxiliarv:" " ^ " " May 14���9 p.m.-1 a.m, Wilson Creek Community Hall. Dance with Ai Whipple's orchestra. - WE HAVE BUYERS WE NEED YOUR LISTING SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. REALTY ond INSURANCE ��� Phone 885-2161 jst^rJij.'flt;. ��� .,vl,?,T(^'-,0''."''. ''p*. ;p'f���-*-'��� * I <**WVf1H\ *w4,��tfvn��w - �������� fT.**ffm*'n*lim ^m��**+i*m��mqrmi*'ni^tn f t.yw��>i��.�����M_ m\ m^ i m WW! vr ***** f A ��� v ,'. tml} if Mt . ' '.'��������� ' . v . .-. *.'���'"��� ���*'.���*��� ��������� .' t ��� ��� ./.��� ' ' , i��� . .it. ' �� 1. .���!���.- & ___.�� t i * ���_.*..'.. .i ��� *. * ��� -i* . "S-i -', Y ������,,��������� % i K ���' ' ��� ��� '�� ' I ��� ' * ���~���_ On this special day the voices of loved ones, perhaps from hundreds of miles away, have a special plgce in our hearts. Memories are ���sharpened,,eKpeoen.^.C means so much arid-as always with B.C. TEL-costs so little. ..^t!Biti����i*��emi!^U�� ^iiH* ... -jf ��� ��� VVvK- - *.-* ... && ��� ��� fife ���SVC* !}���.?;������,*'.��� : "^���iX It**"* Now n 8iudon,t flon or dnMflhter nwny nt collogo can afford n lono dl��tnnco'cn!l homo (onpoolnlly If thoy onll "oplloot"!), Lonq dlfltnnco rnto. nro nmopo tho vory fow Horns of por. onnl "Okpbr)d|turof��"Yyhlohrovorlho7onr����^'l)nvq-looood-fflr''liohlncJ�� tho oonornl rlno In othor llvlno conio, In f or.l.mnny lor.9 distance ;c. tfa flc^ufllly cpst losa In dollnrn nnd cents to^ny than 10ye. r�� ngor Moreover, flfier 6 pm nnd allday Sunday they flrochpeper by about onb-fHth, -Check the rate*yourself In your telephopo book or d|��l-0',�� .and mk the operator, You'll besurprJaod hQW Jlttlp H.coata to. onjoy "tho no ,t boot thing to being thoro," Hero, for o. amplo, ore n few curront chorfloai ...���MNCoyvfc^ NEW WE8TMINSTER-CAUQARY ,,,,, $1,60 VICTORIA-TORONTO,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,��,,, $1'.9B (Evon|n0/ otetlon-to*atntlon calls, firot 3 mlnutoo) -On this Important day.of. the.ya*r there'* more^^ reason -than���^ w.eyerJpj/8pl.lon0Jpl{rtflncoJ^ '.y In Vancouver call 683-SS11 If ialllno long Alttanco, auk tho operator for ZENITH 0000 (thara l�� no charge), BRITISH COLUMBIA mwktie COMPANY WOntoWlOR TEHSPHONC CONNRCTIONn * INTtnNATIONA I TWX ��NO TtHTYPf flnrtvion ��� n_OIOTrurttON��!B �� cionro cmcuiT TV * IN T.ncaM AND PAOINO dvotems ���. lECTnownneno�� dataphonea * Ammnmo ano /via. m unitb ��� oven ��oo otMEn communication aiwo ron modshn hombo ano oue/Ntoo ��in.i n��vf. m>