PRESTON KICR OFILSJIRO SERVICES'! 2182 ��� W��$��. i#TH. AY��?ttJE, - VANCOUVER^, B. C. %4^^^l^^tf^i^44^mim^^m^i-4' qvrtfr Itf u Hospital eors 8 I r i m Aytb^rlied103.. second' cfoss mail rby th6f;C Prist tOffictf Department. OttavJa. fv �� SlffllfiflfiiPW ' fflll5 ', 31 ^ > >; Sewing^ ,SuVshinV fco^V^"^ So^^|^?s iniWy, ^incliadrng Port Mellon, HflfldM Lpndmg,t Grantham's Land.ng, G.bsons, Robots Cre^k, ' �� i " H, * i7*^" * * ' ' '* -',-*'' Wilsori Creek>'5^elmo Par k^echelt,1 Hol^moo^jToy, Secret Cove, Pertder Harbour, Madeira Park, Kl. indole, Irvine's Landing, Earl Cove, fcgmont. a^_.^h��. ____t ill 1 3 _L__ 1 ___. ,!_.__. ._. _,__. i_____i___��w___-___w_wU_".*_��.^��^ta��������^i.w����^w��i*taiWMl��B����WM��ww����w��wd.^��*��"*rt^W*l*��f ALTHOUGH some controversy arose fol- will be; required space to house the equip lowing a recent Ireport in The Times r^- jne��t. At, this time,-the- BCHIS does not -garding .a donation of $1,600 by the Sun- 'participate.in eost of sueh housing.- . '��� "shine Coast taons Club toward equipping a" "Fourthly: At" the J present time, St." -physiotherapy room at St. Mary's Hospital, .Mary's in-order to provide' best possible the dub has now agreed to continue its patient care,' has fofsome months past, efforts toward sponsoring the .project and within limits 'of its capacity, provided and, expressed^ confidence in the board? 7is~prtvidinig Txmited"l>hysidtherapy_serv-" Hospital Board president Earnie. Booth ,vce by a'trained registered nurse. Despite Vf,.U I I discussed the situation at the last meeting of the Lions Club but for reasons best known to1 himself, one member felt the discussion should be held in>, camera. However, delay in purchasing tiie equipment, cause of the questions previously raised by club members, has been explained in a release to The Times by Mr. Booth. Suggestion by the Lions that they sponsor and provide an initial sum to a physiotherapy room was accepted by the board as a ".long range project. Certain'basic equipment has been purchased and has been put to good use. More will be acquired in due course but a number of problems .are involved which make possible only limited physiotherapy at this time. Firstly: complete physiotherapy treatment may be administered in a hospital only under-doctor's orders and by a fully trained'therapist Improperly used, equipment can cause untold harm to the patient, leaving^ the, .hospital open to a lawsuit. Secondly: Certain .conditions have to be met in order to obtain services of a fully trained therapist. This involves patient capacity and, equipment-accommodation. At present, St.;. Mar^sl. doesyiot qualify. , ^ """ ""��� Thirdly, arid in respect to a trained therapist. While it might be possible to hire one at a salary of $5,000 annually which would be acceptable if the salary was allowable to the board as an expense covered by operating costs receivable from the-B.C. Hospital Insurance: However, at present the board does not qualify foT this coverage. It is hoped funds will eventually be provided to all hospitals by BCHIS for physiotherapy services. When this tirn^ arrives and a full time therapist is,,engagedA^ tHat all facilities and equipment necessary to cover complete physiotherapy will be necessity have to be installed. Cost of complete equipment is presently in the region of $9,000 on top of which benefits derived by I many s patients, it ��� is questionable if .the service is fully justified ,as the patient in most cases in responsible forpayment' of the fee involved:* Often, patients requiring this service' are reluctant to accept treatment owing .to the cost. Reason for .the.fee is that the hospital supplies-a number of other services besides physiotherapy of equal and often more importance, which have to be met. Only limited funds are available-and it therefore follows that that if too Jarge an amount is expended on one department, there is the possbility other departments of perhaps -greater need, go short of requirements. So far, $1,145 has been utilized for equipment, another $700 worth is out for quotation. Planning not required chairman tells council community project.;-. ' Conference on education caras wide topic range DEPUTY to the minister of municipal affairs, 3: E. Brown, has advised Sechelt Council he intends recommending to the Lieutenant-Governor in Council that the area contained within" School District No. 46, excluding Bowen Island be incorporated into a regional district: Functions and electoral areas are advertised in this week's Times. Foremost of the functions being that of planning for the entire district on both regional community levels,. - Chairman Christine Johnston told- commissioners ''we had a planning survey carried out by Victoria a few years ago so we wito not require planning or. zoning in Sechelt." Comm. Ray Clarke asked what powers Jhe .re^ luncjSbiw,. he was told by tiie chairman "they have power only when council makes a request." Clerk .Ted Raynor however advised that they have very wide powers, depending of course upon letters patent. COMMUNITY Conference on' Macatioti to be held at Eiphinstone Secohdarja School, Nov. 19, 1966, has been p^nedjft provide ah opportunity to disculs*vi>rbl>r lems of particular concern to this s fchool district. The hope is that together we can reach conclusions which will improve the quality of education in our schools. ^-.^This-.;+isn'twa..r;.confer.ence just for . the professional educators. Of course the teachers will be there. Coping daily with problems, they are eager to help find solutions and their knowledge and experience will be invaluable, but to achieve a cross-sectidn of pubhc opinion we need parents, interested laymen and students. Most schools in this district have to deal with the problem of too many children of one age group for a single class, resulting in a split class. No one pfetends this is an ideal situation and it is ve^hard for the teacher who has to virtually "$each in split grades. It is not something which DISCUSSION at a number of regular new village hall appears to be temporarily students have been very vocal abou% but m.eetiags,...ivro.,spiral .,m all'through his school life? An elementary'school counsellor would cost us money, maybe it would be worthwhile. Jack Downs who will lead this, dis- jjisive project Village building removal proves difficult problem cussion is an area^counsellor in Vancouver, his community "of schools includes a secondary school and five feeder elementary schools. INDIAN STUDENTS Our Indian students need is to realize their own individual worth and value. Unfortunately few of them have much"knowledge of their own culture and philosophy and so they become a reflection of what other people think pf '-.them, rather .than what they really are. The Indian student has to combat his image of himself. Understanding our Indian neighbor^ is important for us all, and Dr. Barbara part this time Lane who received her doctorate in an- tifropolgy and who is making several lecture tours this.year has agreed to lead dff;tthe" discussion off the integration of Indian students into the public school sys- te: Community project ELPHINSTONE Secondary School students lend a hand in production of over 2,000 sets of leaflets notifying parents of the Community Conference on Education to be held Nov 19 at Eiphinstone Secondary School. Pictured from left are: Cor- ey-Aiine McKay, Etta Stewart, Carol Walker, Miss Debbie Wright (school board office stenographer), Mrs. Marianne West (publicity dtiairman of conference committee), Inez Wallace, Patsy Price and Penny Verhulst. RCMP hit top scores at 1st pistol shoot FIRST league shoot of the season was held at the Gibsons Rod and .Gun Club by the Sunshine Coast Pistol League last Sunday. A total of eight shoots will be held ���-^altogether.-' ~~~:'''-'- : ���'-������' ���"' ���--'-- -���������-''- Volume 3, No.^46 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16, 1966 jQc Gibsons PTA meeting. attendance of fifty _J&IBSONS_P-TA-first general meeting got off to a good start last week, with fifty or more people in attendance.- " " Presided Ed Burritt stated that it was the intention of the execuive^to write to the Eiphinstone Secondary School Students' Council offering help and support in the various school projects. Students had been invited to the June meeting and it had been a constructive development. He hoped to see a liason between the I��TA and students. ~ Mrs. A. Labonte reported on the Home Nursing Course which Hosintal Administrator Norm Buckley is presently arranging with Canadian Red Cross Society. The course will consist of 12 lessons, 1 hour lecture and 1-2 hours practical work. There is no charge except f6r payment of the manual which is a very reasonably priced but valuable book. Twelve persons indicated that they were interested in taking the course. "The meeting was in the main a .social gathering where new teachers in the area were introduced by school- principals Mr. D. Li Montgomery and Mr. G. Cooper. Various difficulties resulted in both Powell River and Squamish failing to take Scores were: Sechelt No. 1, 978. Sechelt No. 2, 938. RCMP, 1458. Gibsons No. 1, 1449. ^ Gibsons No. 2, 1087. Gibsons No, 3, 368. Gibsons No. 4, 503. Pender Hbr. Auxiliary gets new constitution REGULAR monthly meeting of the Pender Harbour Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital was held on October 19 with Mrs. D. Philp in the chair. , Mrs. Philp gave an excellent report on the recent British Columbia Hospitals' Association Convention to which she was a delegate. It was most interesting and u> formative to hear of the activities of aux- ilies throughout the province and the various ways members can add to the comfort and welfare of hospital patients. Both Mrs. Philip and Mrs. O. Moscrip, president of ��� the���Sechelt^ Auxiliary have been asked to report on the convention at the St. Mary's Hospital Board meeting. Mrs. L. Kilborn and Mrs.Attilla attend-- ed the meeting to ask for help in preparing for the visit of Lt. Cfevemor ' George Pearkes to Pender Harbour, to which the ^"iu^a^'"'"memi)SS" are giving their enthusiastic support. The revised Pender Harbour Auxiliary Constitution was read and adopted; the revision was the work of Mrs. E. Warden and committee. Next meeting will be November 9th at Mad^a'-vPark;;"Medkal Clinic at-2 p.m. New members are always welcome. W visit to the park, by memmbers of council has still failed to prbduce a decision as to a location for the old Sechelt municipal office. High cost of moving the building combined with costs of clearing a site and foundation finally presented cause for second thoughts as to moving it to Hackett Park. Best idea to date came from Commissioner Lauritz' Hansen who at last meeting suggsted the old office be turned around and set on a foundation on tho present location. The regional district committee will require a headquarcrs and the commissioner said ho thought thc old -building would suit admimrably. Due to the cxixmsc of moving it was generally felt thc building should be left on its. present site for the time being.. Comm. Joe Benner however objected to suggestion his previous motion thnt the office bo moved, bo rescinded without his approval, "It seems wrong to me that once a motion is approved and passed, council can turn around and rescind it against tho wishes of the original mover", ho argued, Chairman Christine Johnston stated ��uch a move is permissible nnd suggested tho building be left where is ami discussed again at a later date. It is recalled; Comm. Benner himself nt a previous meeting suggested keeping It on tho present site, At that timo the chairman expressed firm disapproval, OPENING OFF Official opening of the controversial day, October 17th, it was moved by Comm. Benner that the company of Bourie McLennan be notified and invited to attend he opening. Clerk Ted Raynor reported no reply, had been received from thc contractors. The small $19,000 building was-completed last September. CHAIR REPROACHED Remark by the chairman to the effect that council was not interested in thc pubHc library brought a reprimand from Comm. Benner who asked reasons for such a statement. The chairman drew attention to comments at last meeting by Benner who had expressed he opinion that progress oh the Centehni.I library project appeared to -be lagging, result of which ho objected to making further grants to Uio library until some sort of plan hais been submittd to council. He also suggested a financial report be provided due to tiie amount council had already donated to-, ward Uie, library project. He told the chairman, there was no question of council being against a library/but ho saw nothing wrong in asking for a financial reiwrt, PROVISIONAL BDGET Discussion on the provisional budget brought forth a statement from Comm, Ben Lang who said he did not anticipate any Inrfco requirement for roads this com- in�� year, ' The chairman followed up with thc remark "wo shall probably be borrowing next year." scawHftsimsBtVJfiSHWwws" > \. t i "�� spent in split classes, J\re there other ways of dealing with this problem? Is the problem automatically taken care of in an un-graded system? Is it possible to fit the class to the child rather than the other way around? These are some of the questions we hope to answer in the afternoon discussion group under the leadership of Dr. Charlotte David, associate professor, faculty of education, UBC. EVALUATION Report cards are probably responsible for most misunderstandings between teacher, parent,, teacher and student than any other school problem. Do you dread your child's report card because of the emotional upset of* a disappointed and frustrated child? Are you worried because your child's report may be giving him an unrealistic idea of his abilities? How do you evaluate a child's progress? How do you measure creativity? Should the school bb only concerned with the child's academic progress? This discussion topic under the leadership of: Mr. R. J. Carter, administrative assistant at David Thompson Secondary School In,Vancouver is,expected to draw many parents and students, COUNSELLING Counselling in elementary schools may / ��� seem unnecessary If you're thinking in terms of problems involving courses of study, but what about tho child who has difficulty adjusting to school life? Ills teacher is sympathetic, but she is part, of the school and maybe he associates her with his problem nnd needs someone else to talk to, someone with experience and understanding of n small child's worries, If such n child doesn't got help, docs he become the ono to distract the class and occupy far too much of the teachers time :ipFSttE8��r��ij.detail_.'.**e��^^^ groups and a registration form will be found elsewhere in this issue. Registration forms should have reached all parents via their school children, (if your's forgot to bring it home, jog his memory). You will appreciate the difficulty in arranging to feed a large number of people so we hope you will complete and return the pre-registratioh forms as soon as possible. We have asked that you signify first, second and third choice of the, discussion group you wish to joinTWe will try to arrange for everyone as far as possible to join the group of their choice, but this will have to be on a first come, first servefl basis. Music programs,.,. . ���"ft- ��� rj I -li 'i " s - i ^TTl ii ir .���_;**. i -ii *.i * ���? ^ !���! . .���! .iri_ ' * l-r '""C*" J J, Students and teachers benefit from work shop IF YOUR child came home from element- . ary school, early last Tuesday ,it was to let his teacher benefit from an inservice music workshop conducted by H. Klyne Meadley, supervisor of music for the Sechelt School District, and Dr. Lloyd Slind and Dr. Frank Gamble from the University of B.C. Poses problem . . .!';'"��� ��� '������"'"���"'".: Undeveloped property track slows down expansion plans APPEARING at last meeting of Sechelt Village Council on behalf of the chamber of commerce, Mr. Norm Watson expressed interest of the chamber in the proposed expansion of village boundaries MlaiiW'M*^Wt&4��#*��6Wi��e^^>w^M bo . omo oxotic plants In next yonr's , Amwurlim Iwforo Magistrate chnrlos Sound, ...����^ comfortably equipped icnmpor true).. Peninsula last week, those two happy Tftbor ,��� lUt\1^ wllh mmm \n |)0. Accompanying him on the trip this travellers wore leisurely journoylnn h.o officer with Intent to resist nVro.t, year 1b Gumiur Hanson of West Se- South, the other two with ns. nultlna n police uffl- trial in Onkalln and an JtCMl' highway patrolman is recovering In ho. pltnl following a one-car accident at Secret Cove Inst Friday, October' 21. AnHWcrlng n call to InvoHlignte u Into model auto which hnd le. t tin. road near Secret Covo, Constable1 Keith Winch, 211, stntlonod nt Recholt, was rushed to ho.pltnl with bond t\w\ other Injuries after nl.�� icmpll^g-to-nrreat"'the driver* of the enrr Alcxnndor Tuber aged 24. ,, Police-, reinforcements inter arreted Tnber nnd his two companions, Gary William Rklnnd, 22, and Barry Gordon Wllnon, 24_.���An three aro, i>re^cnt.lywi,M\\ployQ(UAt-^.bclnRla.iitinor,Jiui>oa��cs8loa,. "'" " ' Also on Oct, 21, Leo John Whltaon of Philips LoHter Joe, 27, of Sechelt, appeared before the magistrate Oct, 10 and wns fined $50 nnd hnd his driving licence suspended for six months, lie was charged with driving a motor vehicle whllo on a restricted driving sentonco permitting driving only to'and from work, /Christopher ,lullnn,lR, of Sechelt np- poured on Oct. 21 and wns fined $50 after plonriln/r guilty to-a-chnrgo of being' intoxicated In a public place, ' Cnught at the Roberts Creek dance hall with liquor in his,possession, Gene Frnsor Pearl, IS, of ��lbson�� was fined $50 for v*. ���._| "Garden* TOy;���cl\ockcil*l)y* l>ftUcrwheir"fiC('��\ to bo driving erratically the previous dny, wns found guilty of Impaired driving nnd fined $200, Appearing on , Oct, 22, Clifford J. met. KdwnrdNon of Hurnaby, charged with Im- paired driving following i\ complnlnt of hit-and-run In the Dnvls liny nren, was fined ^M), mltments," she said, Mr. Wntson agreed that It Is foolish for people to nsk what Is to bo done with their, money, "They will bo part of the village nnd will hnvo a any In such matters," he snld. Later In council, a letter from tho minister was read which polptcd out the department doos .lot approve expanding to nrens divided by largo tracts of undeveloped land, In this case, West Sechelt Is split up by Iho Nlekson property, and It was (suggosted rovlsed proposals bo considered and n vote called to ascertain acceptance, care, however, must, bo taken to obtatns consent ot the owner df any largo tract of undeveloped property and his as- -tuirnncc-that- he -bin -no-valid- objection -to- Inclusion within village boundaries* Comm, .loc Henner asked could not tiie expansion go ahead it the wator bonrd voted unanimously In favor of It? Ho was toUl ^^oIL...__... m.^^^^MMmmmJ^m^mJ. Comm, lfny" CfaTite salTl V'lTloemrthnt unios s^o^Rot,^trr*NlciK'ovsttn*.nRt'>l>r(SVMr we cannot go abend," He wns told such Is tho case and Clerk Ted Unynor suggested n letter be sent to Mr, Nlekson seeking his views on the sltun- tion, Comm, lien Lang agreed ,j\nd so moved, The ehnlrmnn nddlng thnt there would still he doubt ns to wluMher the minister would ncccpl Inclusion of Iho largo Unci, Dr. Gnmblo who's wonderful tnlent transforms a cheap plastic recorder Into n beautiful concert Instrument will surely have Inspired everyone to porscrvere with this Instrument, to conquer those ear chat- terlng squoaka and coax .such lovoly mc|. odlcs from it. -Dr. Gamble-stressed' the iiiiporta.ee "of this Instrument which the majority of children capi loam to play oven though only a. few, wiU qualify for band or orchestra. Hero again continuity Is essential, Too often th tho past children hnvo been enthusiastic about recorders only to find tho following year It was not Included At. their, music studies, Dr. Gamble mentioned that J1���:recover, j.an. help. boys., especially... Uk ontlfy music with futvat an ago when thoy are sjelf conscious,! about singing, and they are a great help to the teacher who dom't sing or whorhas no piano In the classroom. Thero Is moro need for music than ever In'thls-mntertaTlsttrnKerirws thing -mennlngfiit-for-peoplerto-do'nncl" a4 useful ami enjoyable activity for leisure time, There Is n need too for nn emotional balance to our Intellectual development which can be provided In part by music. Radical changes In musical education to meet this need nre taking place nil over tho world, and whllo here on tho Sunshlno Const wo uro In many wayu owl In trout, It^ilvlsH-trf.Vi ��M*MM*|...|'i*,��J|���� ���> ,*>\ ' ���* ��: 1 �� -��^ >< _������;-ss__*. ^��?>x "��� '.'f^T.'- r-~ ~; - . ^p. V��c B , ���*.* y _ '��� _-,(L . ^JAV^^^^AA^^AlHl^-T^^i fi Wc:^^b^rk�� ,1 I .X t /( 'Vi ���jr Poge 2 Sechelt Peninsula Times, Wed., Oct. 26, 1966y REAL ESTATE*^ *nrm4rmmrrmmirmm*Mr*rmmmm 'i eECHELTPENmstJLA7^��e5 Telephone 885-9655* Classified J HOtJjSE sale, Hopkins Landing, PICKLING cucumbers, citron, ***^ ail^electrifc, _sejnti waterfijpht, potatoes, pumpkins.' .George 120' from Jbeacb. Seif-cpntained ground floor suite. 886^7^3. {J993-48 roR sau (cntinuc, Sechelt Socials Charman, 886-9862. 8955-^r Published Wednesdays by the Eecheh Peninsula Times Ltd., at -~"-���'���~Sechelt, B^. : WANTED TO BUY -SGRAP ���metals- and -batteries- Phone 886-2487. 9543-tfn. FUTURE high class residential property in Sechelt. 5 acre lots, $3,000. Box 381, Sechelt, B.C. 8988-tfn IF IT'S suits���it's Morgans, 885-9330, Sechelt, B.C. 8893-tfn GOOD local Ladner hay for sale, $40 per ton delivered. Phone .^.6568^ 8510-tf n Member, Audit- Bureau " ^ of Circulation 'Vt. i Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Line AdBriefs (15 words) One Insertion .50c Three insertions ���$1.00 Extra lines (5 words)~ L'._.__10c (This rate does not apply to commercial Ad-Briefs.) Box Numbers, -~ 1 Oc 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. HELP WANTED TWO 3 room cabins to be mov- J ed off property. 885-9979. | 901749 ���With Your Neighbours MR. ROBERT Mitchell, an old-time resi- , dent of Selma Park recently returned from Shaughnessy hospital where he underwent eye surgery. He will be leaving again far further treatment in the' hospital. Visiting his father Mr. W. B. Billings ley is Mr. Harry Billingsley of Vancouver. _TheJBot_Luck_Supper ^irhich was-to-be BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE: , _ *" ��� , $6CtM?LT Sunday School ��� 10:00 a.m. , '[ Church Service ��� 11:15 a.m. . Prayer -��� Wednesday 7:30 p.m. REV. A. WILLIS, PASTOR ' ' You are invited to attend any or each service COMING EVENTS BINGO���Friday, 8 p.m., at Se- ehelt Indian Hall. All welcome. Totem Club. 9610-tfn DEATHS McIVOR���On October 20, 1966, Norman Daniel Mclvor of (lower Point Road, Gibsons, B.C., form'&ly of Fort St. John, BjC. Survived by his loving wife Vernice, one son, Glenn, Nanaimo, B.C., one daughter, Mrs. Gordon Scott, Fort St. John, B.C., five grandchildren. Mr. Mclvor was former magistrate of Font St. John. Funeral service was held Monday, October 24, 1968 at 3 p.m. from the Family Chapel of the Harvey Funeral Home, Gibsons, B.C. Rev. M. v^Jameron officiating. Interment, Seaview Ceme'tery., 9011-47 '"/' "^ . ,&CAR^^.OF^THANKS--^'.--~ WE ARE deeply grateful to our relatives, friends and busi^ ness associates for the kindness and condolences received, also prayers and Masses said M "our ^ei^avementj the loSsT Of our dear husband and father, August Crucil who passed .away Monday, October 10, 1966. We especially wish to thank Rev. Father D. Kenny and Father Donald Murphy for ,���.their comforting ministry; Drsl W.; Burtnick; A. Swan; E. "Paetkau and nursing staff of St Mary's Hospital, Sechelt; Dr, R. J. Karjala and nursing .staff' of Vancouver General '������IHospital for 'their wonderful care; ���Mrs. Cristina . Crucil; August Crucil Jr., Lawrence and Rudy. 9003-47 PERSONAL ARE you under 40, if so the ' Kinsmen' of Sechelt, welcome your interest" as a member. Phone 885-9544 or 885-9560. 9581-26 ���OPPORTUNITY for creative ' worker���Retired couple find1- ing Island home too lar^e, would like to hear from '"single'' woman or couple interested in writing, painting, creative art or wort, to, join them; or boating couple looking for safe harbour and cozy corner' ashpre. 1 Non-drinkers and non-smokers. , , L. H. Roberts, Billings Bay, B.C. Phone 883-2675. 9002-49 ���fets "������; "��� ;''���"~ HOUSEBROKEN kittens to bo given away,*glrey and glriger. SEWERS wanted immediately, , work at home doing simple sewing. We supply materials and pay shipping both ways. Good rate of pay. Piece work. Apply Dept C66, Box 7010, Adelaide Post Office, Toronto, Ontario. 9000-49 MAN to fence field. Posts can be cut on property, wire supplied. Phone 885-2105. 9008-47 Mrs. Naida Wilson Now ll years in business. ON SECHELT PENINSULA REQUIRES SALAL PICKERS Phone 885-9746 or write c/o Bo* 390, Sechelt; 8987-tfn SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 46 (SECHELT) A part-time school stenographer is needed, to work 6 hours weekly at Roberts Creek Elementary School. Payment is at the rate of $1.70 per hour. Written applications should be addressed to the School Board Office, Box 220, Gibsons, B.C. 9005-47 CALL! SON EVERGREEN CO. Roberts Creek Salal Pickers Wanted Huck 32c Bunch __._SalqL30c JBunch^_ : B Contact plant before picking Located at Roberts Creek, across street from store. Phone 886-2633 8990-tfn WANTED JUNK wanted���clean up your junk, best prices paid for your copper, brass and metal. 886-2261. 9568-tfn USED furniture. Trade now while prices are good during our fall furniture sale. Parker's Hardware, Sechelt. Phone 885- 2171.. ,v, . 8920-tfn . fOR RENT 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 new stove and fridge, phone 885- 9333 after 5 p.m., 8792:tfn FULLY furnished 2 bedroom home, with fireplace and oil range, beach property luiar Roberts Creek. Ph, 886-2554. 8828-tfn ������ '������ ' ������������������ ���"��� ��� ��� ��� i ������������ ��������� BEACH cottage for rent. AH facilities, $35. Phone 266-2402. ��� 8961-47 HOUSE facing Garden Bay, Jiving room, dining area, kitchen, wii;ed for electric stove, dryer, Washer. 2 bedrooms, large bathroom, shower and bath. Lease available. Phone 883-25V8 or write Box 57, Gar- LARGE two bedroom " home, plus one bedroom and recreation room in full sized basement. Electrically heated. Large view windows overlooking Sechelt Inlet. Situated on 1.47 acres of land, beautifully landscaped with a 40' kidney shaped concrete fish pond. For further information phone 885- 2008 after 5 p.m. 9012-50 LOT and building materials. In Sechelt, $2,500. 885-2082. 8998-55 NEW WEST SECHELT 100' waterfront. Superb view with this deluxe home. 1600' of gracious living. Hardwood floors, carpets^ dble plumbing, intercom. Only $27,600. Good terms. WATERFRONT LOT Selma Park���Davis Bay. $5,600 Terms too. H. Gregory 885-9392 H. B. GORDON..& KENNETT LTD. Sechelt, B.C. 885-2013 9010-47 Gibsons: Attractive view home, heatila- tor fireplace in living room, w/w carpet, kitchen and 2 bedrms and bath all tiled. Util. rm. Wired for range. $4,000 . down on $12,500. = What Offers Down ---���-���- On 3 bedroom home on large level lot, full price $12,100 USED Dominion fridge, $69.95; Frigidaire fridge, $S_).)5; Philco Jridge, $49.95; Friiid- electric Stucco house on level . ot, fully insulated, plastered interior. Two bedrms, ^15x18 living rm., easily heated, convenient location.. Full price $10,000. Some terms. $5,000 or Best Offer: 3 rooms and bath home on large lot 2 blocks from school. Offers considered on 4M_ acres . close in, small house and util. bldg, 2% acres cleared, well with pressure pump. Asking ' $6,000 E: McMYNN REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Box 238 Gibsons 886-2166 Res. 88612500, 886-2681, 886-2393 9013-47 aire electric range, $5^95; Fleetwood console television^.} years old, A-l condition, only $125.00; 1 Chord Organ, l y��iar old, reg. $295.00, only $175.00 Parker's Hardware, Sechelt, phone 885-2171. 897S|fc��n ONE used TV, 23" in excellent condition. $125 or best offer. 885-2096. 8954-47 1965 HONDA Trail 90. Ideal for hunting, $200 with helmet. Phone 885-9532. 8941-47 GUIDE uniform, size 14, like new. 885-9497. 9016-47 NEAR new 275 Canadien Chain Saw, used 2 days, 10.5 hp, 36" bar, 2 bars and chains, $500 value for $275. Lumber, 3x6 and 3x9 dressed lumber, $70 M. Cedar planking $70 M or trade for plywood. Wanted: .22 target pistols. Walt Nygren Sales Ltd. 886-9303 Gibsons. 9001-47 STAUFFER exercising couch with full instructions and in excellent condition, $75. Also an electric timer with automatic shut off for same, $15. Ph. 885-2138. 8976-47 STOVE and fireplace wood for sale. Call F. Joj-gensen, 885- 9796. ' 8995-48 SINGLE drum winch, V8 motor with 400 ft. M> inch line. Suitable boom winch. Phone 883-2607 evenings. 8989-48 APARTMENT size GE fridge and stove. 3 years old, excellent condition, any otters. 885- 9440. 8980-48 RUBBER stamps of all descriptions may be obtained at The Times. Phone 885-9654. Quick service on all orders. held by the LA to the Sechelt Branch Of the Canadian Legion on November llth, Remembrance Day, has been cancelled due to the fact that-the-hall-had-been-rent-- ed previously for that date. The I4A is sorry to disappoint those veterans who were looking forward to this event. Monthly Friendship Tea was held by St. Hilda's Anglican Women, Mrs. Stan Bryant was the hostess. Those present were Mrs. F. Taylor, Mrs. S. Dawe, Miss E. Ormrod, Mrs. M. Swan, Mrs. A. Swan, Mrs. J. Unger, Mrs. A. Williams, Mrs. J. Vosberg, Mrs. B. Firth, Mrs. N. Franklin, Mrs. D. Hayward, Mrs. G. Soxall, Mrs, E. Montgomery, Mrs. B. Jenks, Susan Jenks, Joie Unger and Mrs. A. Silverton. The annual bazaar will be held Nov. 22 and St. Hilda's will be celebrating its thirty year anniversary on Nov. 15. There will be a social hour after the anniversary service and it is hoped,that many friends will be welcomed on that date. Good news of Mrs. C. G. Critchell fully recovered from surgery and will be back home soon. A\yay to Harrison Hot Springs Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Mayne. Mr. Mayne will be attending the notary publics' convention. Mrs. Roly Reid back from a few days spent in Victoria, visiting her brother who is very sick . Fashion News St John's United Church Wilson Creejt, B.C. Sunday School���^-9:45 a.m. Divine Worship���11:15 a.m. Led by Miss H. E, Campbell Except"on 2na~SundayeacH"rnohth Family Service���11:15 a.m. Divine Service���3:30 p.m. Led by Rev. W. M. Cameron The Anglican Church; OF CANADA , ,, Rector: Rev.'R.'Barry Jenks. Phone: 885-9793 - Sunday, October 30, 1966 ST. HILDA'S���SECHELT - Holy Communion���8 a.m. Morning- Prayer-^U .a.m __ GARDEN BAY Evensong-���3 p.m. Every Wednesday 10 a.m. Holy Communion St. Hilda's J 'J.��# * ���������.��� ��� IE ACCESSORIES Paint - Fibreglass - Rope Canvas - Boot Hardwares WALT NYGREN SALES> LTD. ' ",l GIBsons, B.C. -��� Phone 886-9303 7857-tfn LEGAL NOTICES CARS and TRUCKS WANT a used car? See Frank Solnik, Solnilc Service Station, Sunshine Coast Highway. Phone 886-9662. 8960-tfn 1963 CHEV Impala. Good condition. $2,000 cash. Phone 885-2184; 8994-48 SACRIF1CE���1957 Cbev stand- ard 6, in very nice condition. ,$450 or nearest. 885-9423. 8986-48 Form No. 15 (Section 40) LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to 'Purchase Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver and situate Village of Sechelt, B.C. ' TAKE NOTICE that I, William Jacques Hoefsloot of RR ... by Nancy Gaylord UNDERCOVER agents are non-traditional, made to wear under'fun-loving clothes. Slips are fitted like a bra, or nort-eonform- ing chemisettes with built-up shoulders. Mini half-slips, petti-pants and bikini briefs offer clever coverage under hipriders, culottes and mini-skirts. Be innocent in baby pastels like petai pink, exotic in jewel tones like jade and amber or boldly daring in zebra jungle stripes that fairly shout ,:_.mev,Jane!.'' ,. ,.-l_...,., -.���,,---��� ,...,.-..;- ,.~+~, .-.... Worth their weight are the tiny lead pellets Chanel puts in the hems of her jackets (skirts too sometimes). They make garments hang straight and smooth as you move. For a similar effect, tack a tiny gold chain around the bottom (on the in- - side). ������������: -.-������������ Cozy quilting works magic on inexpensive fabrics. Gives them warmth and flair. Zip up a quilted skirt (use your sewing machine attachment) to match a shipt���in gay calico, old-world charmer. Sew a slick raincoat splashed with roses��� quilted and sprayed with silicone waterproofing. Spark your decor with chinzt daisies, quilted into slipcovers, cushions, lampshades, bedspreads. NOTE: Quilt the fabric length before you cut and sew. Favorite fashion formula equals coat plus dress. The sum is an "ensemble" that looks right just about anywhere, especially if the coat stops short and the dress peeks beneath. Sleek and slimming too! Sew the two parts ih the same fabric adding lambs wool interlining to the coat for extra warmth and body. Jade boucle sounds intriguing. Accessory beat���Sling a pouch-bag over your shoulder���in butter-soft suede. Glamorous evening tonight? Carry a "mihau- diere"���a slim envelope of faille or brocade. Accent your pant-suit with a wideband wristwatch and wide dotted tie (maybe Grandpa has an extra). Team leather baubles and bangles with tweeds and knits. Phone 885-9566, ��� 8997-47 1 den BJty fr.O., B,C, \ 8956-47 WORK WANTED I* , , 'CAJWEOTJIY���Rcpair work,, ' framing and form work. 885" 9308. 8983-48 HOUSEWORK, cleaning, wash- Ing, ironing, etc; 885-94i?7. ' ;/; 9015-49 nmnn....!.,.!, li.m-'i-���i���'-���������������i"^"���"������"��������� , ��� COMPETENT housekeeper re- vqubws position, good refer- 1 owes available. Phono 885- "**** 2205 "'or ";wllto*,'Bor,2C5rs Canadian Medical Assoc. HEADACHE, in one form or another, is a very common complaint in any doctor's office, and ho age group Is "immune,'' according to the Canadian Medical1 Association. ; While there are several causes of headache, a straightforward classification would be "simple headaches" and "serious headaches," The va,st majority are simple in nature but have underlying phsiologlcal and psychological causes so complex "thoy are difficult to understand,' On the other Lot 6635; thence South East hand thc serious headaches, usually Sim- along Boundary of D.L. 6035 14.5 chains more or less; thence South 13 chains more or less to N.E, corner of D,L. 0701; thenco West 1,0 chains moro or less to point of commencement and containing twenty (20) acres, moro or less, Tho purpose for wlild) tho land "is required Is 'Pastime -La nd 8,- X OR 2 bedroom, fully furnished twite, No children, Phone Big Maple Motel, 885-9513. 9018-tfn 3 YEAR old 2 bedroom modern gulf vicvv homo for rent, Ph. 885-2804, 0009-47 VMZ'Un EXCELLENT opportunity, Only beauty salon In Secholt, Illness forces sale. Phone 885- 9525, Evenings 885-2��84, 897747 WILLIAM JACQUES HORPSIiOOT' Dated September 17th, jooo. 8964-Pub. Oct. 12, 19, 20, 2,''(H1 FOR SALE i. > {, ii �� i . ,'���' 2 SUBDIVISIONS , IT LOTS |arls ���Cove^ Subdivision ��� adjacent jto. Earls Cove Also - LARGE VIEW LOTS Madeira Park Subdivision ��� overlooking Pendor ��� 10% n i ,.,,), ,!| i p , .,,.1,,', Harbour ond Gulf ��� 10% down ��� easy terms on ibalanco. Discount for cash. y; FOR SALE BY OWNER t. j OtLl SLADEY ��� Madeira Park, B.C. Phcwle' 883-2233 or phone North Vancouver 985-4934 FOB nil your shake and shln- j;lo needs, call Silver Skagit Shako and Shijifllo, 880-9097, 8870-tfn USED power saws for sale, All makes and sizes, Chain Saw Centre, Sechelt, 885-9020, 890fl-tfn L "un i.. ���fii..r-Tn) nun 11hijjijiiil���j.j.i i..jl_i.'i Huri ir' iimruii'irn.ui-Tiim 111 ni'n rf y i' .m FOB LETTERHEADS, envelopes, statement., Invoices ami ��H commercial printing, o&ntact Uio Times office ��t So- chrlt or phono 885.9654 ,-m JAY BEE USED" 1 FURNITURE Phone 886-2346; Gitfsons Next to Ken's Parking Beer bottles, We buy and .ell everything OOOMfn pie to Identify, result, from organic disease of the brain such as tumors and blood clots, nnd require vigorous treatment. Migraine, the cause of which is unknown, is classified among the slnyplo headaches. It has its onset from early childhood to puberty, and there Is a strong factor of heredity, iTyplcnlly, ,the migraine headache Is preceded by visual and sensory disturbances such as flashing lights in tho eyes. -It-hn.-a^lovrJ*e_Jnnlng^c'vtentafl(^irwi��'ch'^��� ing, a throbbing or pulsating climax nnd is usually one-sldcd���thc side affected sometimes varying from ono attack to another, Tho severe headache may last from hours lo days, and in fiO per cent, of eases headache Is accompanied by vomiting, Tho CMA points oiit that treatment Is nlmcd at prevention of attacks, although specific remedies to rellovonhc headache nro available. These remedies must ho taflor-mado to ,tho individual patient's own' requirements, Headache may bo a difficult condition to diagnose, and If It is t\ continuing problem the cause should be determined by a physician before any treatment is tried, The TIMES SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH (Und .nomlpatlonnl) Sunday School 10|00 a,m, Church Sorvico 11:19 a.m. PASTOR''REV.'S. CASSRI.LS Wllion Crook Community Holl 1 DayJ�� Day Rood mi ,T.\)r���r,;,:-,- "in:.irii.rl.v.iil.:i,.laiKa.i l4l4W&*W^lfa&$44m^4l,$t4l44,4^i,,*^t^4^WI*'4W4l444l*"t444����*44��IU44. *4* 4 ^.-^v^��tp�����* ,^-^ i'i". l" '"n/,J> H \AymA(Ayy>A.A^^ i ��� i < <. 111�������i GET TIM For Easy Budget Terms Use Your SHELL CREDIT CARD or Apply for A Bank Loan lsf LINE TOWN & COUNTRY NEW TREADS from $10.95 Exchange 2nd LINE TOWN & COUNTRY TRACTIONAIRE from $18.50 1st LINE TOWN & COUNTRY from $22.50 tall Your May W Snow ires? GIBSONS Gibsons, B.C. SERVICE Phone 886-2572 iMMMiOtlHMP MIHlMMMMItUT LET YOUR MONEY EARN & GROW; INVEST IN CANADA United Accumulative Fund Ltd. One of Canada's Fastest Growing Major MUTUAL FUNDS Sample-Accumulating Account $10,000 Invested 2nd Jan. 1958 with dividends reinvested has grown to $26,968.69 June 30, 1966 ADVANTAGES Diversification, your money is invested in over 90 of North America's largest industrial & financial corporations. Sample-Monthly Investment ��� An investor may. withdraw his $100 Jan. 1st, 1958 funds on any business day. and $50 each month to June 30, 1966 you would have ��� Tax-free capital gains. invested $5,150 Cash value would be $7,843.72 ��� Investment plans as little as $20 monthly. UNITED INVESTMENT SERVICES LTD. 1420 Clydo, West Vancouver, B.C. f Please mail mo full details of United Accumulotivo Fund Ltd. without obligation. NAME Olli Sladey Madeira Park, B.C. 883.2233 Your Sunshine Coast Representative ADDRESS -.::.���;:: ,i--V A .budding JournnllHt wnn. 1old.novor.to. ~iiHfl-tworwords-'wli'cro-'on(i'rvvoiil, -^ '.i-iVi .', n> i"7i ii., -i _ j Sechelt Peninsula Times Page 3 , Wednesday, October 26, 1966 ' Egmont Eye i ���by John Dunlop' A tWLE of two, men���August 4, 1914 was a day th^t 4%ill long be remembered in the annals of history. It was the day on which the First World War commenced/J The following weeks saw thousands of,"~ young men, in many parts of the world, answering their country's call to arms . and coming to the aid of the then Jar-_'_ flung British Empire. " " In Victoria, B.C., in that same month of August, two young men named George and John enlisted in a regiment that was destined to become famous in Canadian War history^ the 2nd Battalion Canadian Mounted Rifles, more familiarly known as the 2nd C.M.R.'s. George and John duly completed their recruit training with the unit and in May, 1915 the 2nd C.M.R.'s went overseas with other units of the regiment. A further period of training in England and in September of the same year, 1915; George and John were in France. From that time on it was in aricl out of the lines for the pair; suffering, enduring and participating in the bitter trench-warfare of World War I until their paths separted in May 1916 when John was wounded and returned to England for hospitalization and subsequent discharge. In 1917 John joined up again, this time in the R.F.C, and remain- ��� ed with that branch of the service until his final discharge in 1919. Tuesday, October 25 George and John met again. The meeting took place in the Pender Harbour area where John has resided for the past 35 years. Yes, John is none other -than our good friend Jack Potts, one of Pender Harbour's most respected senior citizens. Postmaster at Irvine Landing's post office from 1935 until 1956, always an ardent and outspoken participant in community affairs, Jack Potts is one who has given much to the growth and betterment of the Pender Harbour district. Belying his 79 years, and with a keen outlook on life, Jack is now in retirement and, with his good wife. Ivy, herself a service veteran of World War II and a former nurse in the old St. Mary's Hospital and six-year-old son Tony, is enjoying life at his home on Sinclair Bay. One of the most extraordinary happenings at Tuesday's gathering, and also the story behind this column, occurred when '"'bur'''"'distinguished guests "met the7 people of Pender Harbour, in the guard-of-honour, formed by Branch 112 of the Royal Canadian Legion, was John, or as wc all know him, Jack Potts. And inspecting the guard of veterans was nope other than 'George' who, after a long and distinguished military and public career is how the Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of British Columbia, ^ajor-Gcneral the Honorable George Randolph Pearkes, V.C... P.C., C.B.. D. S. 0., MC, CD. And so. for the first time in over 50 years, these two First World War regimental comrades-in-arms. George and John, met again on October 25. The 2nd C.M.R.'s lived again iri memory. EGMONT EYEDROPS i ��� 1966 will go down in the record book as ._, the 'year of the skunk,' around Egmont, at least. There are mor<5 of the pesky little critters wandering around at present than there have been for many years. It is not uncommon to sight several of then, when driving on local highways after dark and they arc not above attacking you car, if you get too close, Many back porches in the neighborhood sound as ���though 'Ringb' and his dvums was performing there, with the steady 'thump- thump-thump during the wee sma' hours. There are skunk troubles in Egmont's mercantile district too. Just auk Bob or Jack Bathgate, Seems that the little four- legged firefighters have something going with one of thc compressor units that is "(make that* wasV open to the underneath part of the store, They evidently'like to snuggle up as close to tho motor as is possbile���and you can guess what, happens when the motor suddenly cuts in. The cooling fan does the rest. The odious condition has been rectified, but if anyone was wondering \yhy the open doors and windows on '��" cold morning���that's the mi- ��� +r-���*-4 f-*~���i.***^t' m- V��-��- . Admiration BEAUTIFUL floral arrangements judge of the show Mr. Allan And- displayed blooms to perfection at rews, and Secretary Mrs. Gladys Gibsons Garden Club Flower Show Kemp admire a delicate arrange- and President Mr. Wm. Murray, ' ment of yellow 'mums 2nd arbutus right, lnoks justifiably proud as twigs. W >;,:' . *>-_... X!ulMb4mi4&i4m4tm*4**44m4**.j!iimm ������ Gibsons Garden Club attracts good crowd VISITORS to the Gibsons Garden Club Flower Show, included members of the Sechelt Club, who despite a rainy night travelled to Gibsons especially for the event which was held in the United Church Hall. Each exhibit had been exquisitely arranged by the club member entering the display. Mrs. Bill Thomas won first prize for the most beautiful arrangement, a gift certificate presented by Alf and Marie Clarke. * Earlier in the year Garden Club members received chrysanthemum slips, winning the prize for the most beautiful blossom resulting from those slips was Mrs. Marie Clarke with a rose colored incurved chrysanthemum named Katrina. Her reward will be a rhododendron donated by Lissiman's Florists. Mrs. j. H. Warwick was the lucky winner of the box of flower bulbs donated by Murray's Garden Shop. son. ' Bob and , Ivy Lee have recently returned to temporary quarters on their Agamemnon Bay properly.' Since the��� disastrous fire which destroyed their home and possessions on the night of Sept. 21, the, Lees have been living in the Bathgate cottage and spending th la tho candle on Cannes Centennial birthday cako. Tho crownlna ovont of a whole yaw's celebrations, |t opens In Montreal next April 28th for six months���the bloaost, mostoxcltlna show you havo over soon. MaKo ���||-,^topnowr~~~*^ Got your, ontrnnod purport now���nnd snvo, Raducod prlcos up to February 28thJ Dully Pn. oport, $8, Weekly Pna^porl (7 ooiiaooutlvo dny a) $7.50, Also bio reductions on Simoon Pnaaportn nnd Youth Pnaoporta. Chlldron 2-12 on April 20th, 1007, halt prloo. On naln ot bnn. a, trnvnl noentn, transportation compnhloo, dopnrtmont etoroa, service clubs,' .womon'a naaoclntlona,Jqbouro[pupa, n\itt whorovor^puBoojhoofllolnlExpoOLBJQri. A. (t, about Po.ua Book a, tod, for .To dlacounta on food, rldoa n'nd ontortnlnmonf. I.OG.KPO,E.po07,C|t6duH��vro,Montreal,P.Qi i .^irv .'' .....'..''.. ..'.;''.... ..' .., '. .- 'Wo ,' . .ONI MM A (JMIAM TI.Q Unlvora.l nnn i * .MiUHvwfIW*'*���*��� Another Happy Event! Oh No! YES, DAD DOES IT AGAIN. See This Hilarious Comedy This Week��� Fri., Sat.. Mon., Oct. 28, 29. 31 NEVER TOO UITI Paul Ford, Maureen O'Suilivan, Jim Button, Connie Stevens TECHNICOLOR - CINEMASCOPE Cartoon and Single ���- ADULT Your SECHELT THEATRE The Theatre On The Waterfront Smoking Section Available With All New Seats. DHMH ���..���.���.��������� ��,���..��� #������������.����� ���.��.��� V Would You Get Such Values? YOUR PENINSULA CENTRE FOR FURNITURE, APPLIANCES Sales and Service RICHTERS'S T.V. & RADIO LTD. Phone 885-9777 Sechelt, B.C. CHAIN SAW CENTRE Box 489 - Sechelt Dealers for P.M. Canadien - McCulloch - Homelite - Pioneer and SHhl Chain Saws COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL MODELS Parts and Repair Service Telephone 885-9626 Peninsulo Plumbing Ltd. Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-9533 HEATING & SUPPLIES FREE ESTIMATES YOUR KEMTONE SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT DEALER Diamond <$> Building Supplies Dealers for Westcraft Windows % Benjamin Moore Paints and all Building Supplies . .. ..)���.. Wilson Creek - Phone 885-9704 Where'd HE GO ? PLUMBING & HEATING 'MEN AT WM SAT .fir Let us cater to all your Plumbing and Heating needs. Oil Co. or Bank financing available. SUPPLIES AND SERVICE OLSON FURNACES BENNER BROS; Furnishings & Paint Store Secholt, B.C. Phone 885-2058 AS LOW AS He just dropped in to tell ^ 'em about the great buys served up every day at GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES ��� >^(��^(BB^ri)MliH��SH*S^��. -25C���A"DA:T- .^*ra*��rtiW<^*tWl*W'*��SWI|^ I I i^��aw��Wi^^'��*S^^y*^fW*)*����*t&s Phonq 885-2383 Sechelt, B.C. ff Helene's fashion Shoppe ^rWfreTrer-fils'e?^ ^��� JUST' "ARRIVED'' .. * FINE SEL,ECTION..OF ' ' In now beautiful colours, , . '... ' ,p..l..at,,; Helena's Fashion Shoppe Gibsons, B.C. Phono 886-9941 WILL COMPLETELY INSTALL A NEW Si JELL FURNACE: Complete with Oil Burner, Ducts Work and Oil Tank in your homo. No payment till October. For full information call Bud Kicwitx your SHELL OIL DISTRIBUTOR Phono 886-2133 mwmms^mmmHismmmmmmmmmm Gibsons, B.C. MCMETMSAVlillQ IPIflCISS Bfrf IshhppM**' ���)H�� WHlHWK Gull Building Supplies Phono 885-2283 Socholt, B.C. ���c ���'��� t_|..'H' ���\ H 1{J. ,. . -. N N. -V N ^ - #��� *��� ���*����� * } > V���j- __, a;^^^^^ ,r?i'/^T; ^ T^^JS^-yFr~4*^&r4^-4- **���* ��t*rf~ f (*> ����-"-' Ipf*' , * A" , ^Vjtr' { WWMWWMIIWHIWWUWMWWWIWIWWMMUIIWIIWWMIWIjWUWIIMWIIIWIWWWVI^^ 'i ! ! i .7 ! ��� * i i i' SEC^EIff^E^_^S|^g|p^��^ "1 may be wrong, }biit I shall not-be so wrong as toifail to say what I-believe to be right." , ' ���John Atkins uwn^u��lA^^u^fww^nnnnlw��n^^^!^n^w^ft^wtfl^��ln^Mw^rm^^^^f^^ ^laesMmtable JUKht&nee WHILE we are continually assured that ours is an affluent society,- there 'probably is not a merchant on the -Pemnstrta���who���is���not- snowed -under ^a pile of bad debts, most of which, hopes 6f settlement are long abandoned. Statistics indicate a mere three per cent of the population is dishonest which is, in all probabilities, a close estimate. Unfortunately, two or three bad transactions and we are apt to jump to the conclusion that human nature can no longer be depended upon. Certainly when one considers the brazen attempts by customers to outfox �� the average merchant, not only financially but in a multitude of ways, three per cent sounds more like a ��� small deposit. Most of the crafty little dodges which he encounters daily are well- tried and old hat, although from time to time a new one creeps in, thereby creating a new challenge in the normally tedious battle of merchant versus '"try it on" customer. Apart from the age-old "book it and never pay" set-up with all its variations, the most popular stunt involves pur-' chase of appliances. Mother tries out her new washing machine, vacuum cleaner, range, etc. and due to inexperience, does something wrong. Pop quickly goes to work with his screwdriver, usually with .disastrous results and the appliance goes back with the explanation "It just won't work." It takes an expert but two minutes flat to discover the merchandise has been got at. Sewing machines present a similar situation; a new machine, somewhat different in operation to-the old one, nervous mother breaks the needle. Change of needle, put in backwards, and the machine., no .longer, oper^e^ efficiently. Same old story; "Mr. Merchant this machine is a lemon, it worked well for a few minutes then went wrong." Remedy for most of these problems is simple, taking but a few minutes. The point is .that, almost invariably^the. Progress lit Reverse FROM TIME to time we read of pro- out of aged fuddy-duddies in the In tests^ by our native Indians at conditions existing on various reserves and from some of the squalid conditions they live under, they certainly have good reason to seek changes. As is quite -usual, .Once the protests hit the headlines, the,,Indian affairs branch takes action. ^Nothing spectaciK lar naturally, but nevertheless, some attempt at remedying a sorry situation is carried out. With a history of progress slowly, in fact so slowly that it is almost in reverse, the department of Indian affairs has, over the years, shown beyond doubt is requires a large jab in the right place by a super-charged hypadermic syringe. " We are all inclined to go off half- cocked wheii something displeases us, and only too often without being fully aware of the circumstances. Many disparaging remarks have been cast at the Indians due to the conditions existing on reserves. Much of it because the true facts have1 been unknown. One aspect, in this respect, was disclosed in a' newspaper report of disgusting conditions on the Covi'ichan reserve which came to light when abrief., was presented to .Indian, Commissioner J. V. Boys while on a tour of that reservation. Only 21 per cent of the homes have running water, of these only 15 per cent have indoor toilets and' baths. Average occupancy of bedrooms is three persons, population of the reserve, 1,400. Four per cent of the homes only may be considered finished. Pcspiie all this, the occupants arc, clean, neatly dressed and the children take their education seriously. , / The obvious conclusion to which wc, the uninitiated, immediately jump is ' "why the heck don't they do something about it themselves." There arc two rea- tions why not; the first is that its long as it is possible to get someone else to dian affairs branch is long overdue. Younger men dedicated to the welfare Of our native Indians are needed and should form the nucleus of a renovated department. Poetfs Comer Hr��r~ t ** customer is never prepared to admit responsibility, but ever ready to put the onus on the machine and of course, -the storekeeper. Broadly speaking, we are in an era in which the public is the salesman with the merchant getting the thin edge of the wedge. If he can be taken for a buck, it is all fair game and par for the course. The average shopper is actually perfectly honest and pleasant to do business with, but there does seem to be an increasing trend toward a "beat the storekeeper" movement. ��� . ��� Significantly, as any merchant will readily admit, the easiest to please and most honest customer is the old-age pensioner. Old folks living on a pittance almost invariably buy an item only when they can afford it and pay for it on the spot. They are. naturally not big spenders but more important, they are honest, and in almost every instance, would not for one moment try to pull a fast one on anyone. ��� How much better we are for our so-called affluence is indeed a content tious question. It is a fact that many families previously existing on a small wage had no debts; the same family today enjoying the luxury of a substantial pay packet often finds it is making payrrfents in excess of income. Prime result is "the good old family merchant finds himself buried beneath a fantastic weight of bacKdebts. "Much of the blame rests upon the merchant himself, or perhaps specifically, big business. Nothing down with small monthly payments has forced hardship upon the small trader for in order to .keep in business he has had to adjust to the same dubious tactics. This of course has resulted in ��tstahdihg debts stiffi- * ciently large that almost everyone, merchant included, now exists on borrowed money which in the final analysis gives good cause to wonder just where the affluence comes in. Wednesday, October 26. 1966 Page 4 Sechelt Peninsula Times ������.,��� ������ I IBM ���!!��� I ���!���������_�����___ ��� ��� �������� ��� .������������������llWlllllH ,��� l^���__|1t___pM ��� I ��� *4 Welcome Beach Hall centre of activity WELCOME Reach Centennial Hall has come to life this fall with a busy program of events planned for tha ��� winter months. A capacity attendance made the opening-party-on Oct.- 8 an outstanding- success. Members of the Welcome Beach Community Association are holding a Hallowe'en Party on -Saturday,- Oct. 29r commencing at 8:00 p.m. sharp. The panide and judging of costumes, old time or comic will be followed by an evening of progressive whist and refreshments, pumpkin pie and ice-oream will be served. Admission will be 50 cents. Residents are also enjoying the program of documentary films being shown at the hall, under the adult education program 4 ,.' - '* ,. \- j>t ^w^y <'<*! 4 4,1 1 -if. ������ .. i, JOLLY ROGER INN ,,.,#1 ^VWT. The only person who listens to both sides of the family argument is the woman in the next apartment. THE JOLLY ROGER HiN A _FULL MENU WHICH 1 INCLUDES FRESH SEA FOODS & CHAR BROILED STEAKS IS FEATURED IN THE BUCCANEER ROOM. VIEW ACCOMMODATION IS AVAILABLE. WE SUGGEST RESERVATIONS PHONE 885-9998 A BARKC0RNER TABLE ���by Peter G. Trower Consider briefly, the lone, cadaverous man crouched in this congested minute��� .glazing eyes fixed on unseen things- veined, arthritic fingers clutching a beer glass- no hope but dust for the seamed cheeks��� dry-mud flesh cracked by too many suns��� his universe reduced to a darkcorner table. Behind him they're filming a T.V. segment��� a study of .beer-parlour patrons in their native "habitat��� ' the young, ivy-league director poses a barmaid, joking��� cameras grind; portable arc-lamps glare; bawdy -���"-'���-"���remarks flyO'.--.'.^.-.- ������ .-������ -,....-, the cadaverous man stares oblivious at Rome lost point jn time������ lhe film-makers ignore him, capturing contented faces��� they seek a comfortable image���rit doesn't include agony. Pender Hi News ���by Brenda Lee HI GANG! It took a while but they finally found a reporter to tell you. all the news at Pender High. Our Students' Council election at the beginning of the term started us off on a roaring beginning. Officers elected were: president, Boyd Bennett; secretary, Brenda Lee ;��� treasurer, Sally Hyatt; social convener, Claire Donley; Haida athletics rep., Pat Doyle; Nootka, Allan Wallace; Grade 12 rep., Barry Fenn; Grade 11, Kathy MacKay; Grade 10, Martin Donley; Grade 9, ..Sandra Vincent; .Grade. 8 girls', Vicky Pockrant; Grade 8 boys', Robby Doyle. The Honorable George Randolph Pearkes, Lieutenant Governor of B.C. will be visiting our school next Tuesday with his wife, so we are all looking forward to hearing him speak. The volleyball teams are doing fabu- Jqusly,, especially_,;the,,.l)pys.���The, girls, _.-,.. well, we're starting to shape up too. We're practicing for the tournament, but we're not sure where or when it will be. We would like to thank the Port Mellon pulp mill engineers for the interesting tour through the mill that they took us on. We all enjoyed it and send our appreciation. ..._.,... We have decided to have a Hallowe'en night dance this year which will be on October 28, so plans are underway for decorations for the gym: goblins, pumpkins, witches, etc. The Hallowe'en night dance will take the place of a Sadie Hawkins noon hour dance. There are sock hops in the gym every Friday thanks to the Dance Club which SecheliPeninsula7i^5 Published Wednesdays at Sechelt on B.C.'s Sunshine Coast by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. Box 381 - Sechelt, B.C. Douglas G. Wheeler, Editor S. B.Alsgard, Publisher Subscription Rates: (in advance) \ Year, $5 - 2 Years, $9 - 3 Years, $13 U.S. and Foreign, $5.50 Serving the area from Port Mellon to Egmont (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet) kMim^mM*mk^,^ 4mm4mmm^mm*m^k4m0***mM+0^m**0*4m*m**4m*s*i***m*+*+'m****m**m*. ����M ���P^^MniPwi>Mnw_nAiiiifiiiM_ap��nw_q F-" _!���-?��**?'*���� *���A-:>^'~:*A- 3*858 ���IHEfanu \-"Most,people are bothered ,by", those: passages of Scripture they do hot understand; but . . . the passages that bother me are those I do understand". ���Mark Twain CAST "SIN ASIDE ' "WHATSOEVER nmftn sowcth, that ��haU he also reap" Onl. 6:7. This &m\i fact is already mibstamlatcd in the experience of nil mankind, therefore we should be careful what ,,.- ..... , . - ,, -.. IIIUDMUU, |||l,,blVIU Tl\4 OM��Mi�� ��v V... �����.... ,��� *��do..Uicsc,.U)ln&.^orrU)cn)i^ they? After all this is human nature It is also one of the reasons the rescrVc system is a bad thing and decidedly antiquated. ���....,:.,' ...-..,.: A. , Reason number two is thnt the Indian Aci doesn't permit thc Indians to borrow money to build their own hoihes., . Tliey can't ...put up, their homes as security. When they do get a honic tlirough the Indian affairs brunch and the band council, they hnve no say us to ,tbe ptyle, locution nnd what goes in it. Such houses are usually just shell boxes, This is according to thc brief submitted to Mr. Hoys, Summing up and in thc Indians own words;."You,callithto.:teaching us,Jtidp- pendence, but it's really just keeping or what 1 sow". This In an ugly thought, nnd a very sinful mtlludo particularly njjulnM our loved ones, God, ��nd our own noul, "No man Hveih unto himself, and no man ilicth i|iito Himself" Kom, !.:7, Wc ��l| acknowledge that wo love life, our- Mslvc., wife, children ��nd frlcndy biU actions ,f��p.uk louder thiin'worilN. If pur ncllons do not hgl-ce with our testimony, havo our hearts deceived us? If ho, I have rord an tho river, of water; He turncth It withersoever He will", Thoso who will make n full commitment of heart and life lo Gpd will soon rceo. ni/xj ..,tl��Ht���thc,,IM-ciUcnl^pQSftlbl<5,rablc^nlng selves, and our loved ones h ours, You may ircilUV. IV4. , l/Hl ��i f , ��v��.i��^ fi*. ..��.w|....o nvi ����.i., nun ��/mi iwihi \,���\.i, ������ ��.��..���.! < ��... ,,.������/ US poor, our kids poor, and all of us ^\ how thi�� is possible. Tlic great third pcr��on Khaincful." ^ ^ ., of1 the triune God, the Holy Spirit IllniNdf, Under sych pul*dated, ludicrous, uouJ-dcsU-oy.ng regulations,, it. is Jittlc wonder ossimiJution of the Indians into our society is slow. Until they nre encouraged to think nnd act tor themselves, H will be ever thus. That .they will shed abroad In your heart tho lovoof God, , So. motivated Ivy lliat love, coupled by your, Jove to God,���"The expulsive power of a new affection"���is tho dynamic power ,<>f X3od' lo cast out sin and cstablinh triith In your heart, "Out of the fulncssof the heart the mouth IWrKrHtAsA nro ai)lc to compete with their white spcakcth", so by Ills Spirli you will speak countcrparta when .permitted Is obyious irmhs yon will walk In love, and all will sco .. ' i __._�����!.. _I_-_..._.��H ln/ll.,,i vnnr imiwl wnrkN uml IiI_.sk vnn mid vniir (}(k1. ��-t.. m ; ip'ijtr*- by the clean, neatly-dressed Indian youngster, now attending public schools in incasing numbers. ������������ f ; ,jL,1 would,Jippcnr. a; thorough elcan- your ��oo*M ���i ^ _#-*' t> Now permanent HAPPY to be a permanent resident of the Sunshine -v* Coast,- School Board Office Accountant Mrs. Ola Arnold checks over some figures with Secretary-Treasurer Peter Wilson. Mrs. Arnold who recently filled the vacancy made by Mrs. Olive Service's resignation has been a summer resident at Roberts Creek for many years. puts them on, and every noori'hour sees a house game, between Haida and Nootka. So far the teams are running a pretty close tie so we hope it*stays that. way. That's about it on the news for now. See you all next week! Halloween-Masks-Costumes fcni and Handouts r Artist Supplies - Stationery - Wfrol Sewing Supplies - Butterick Patterns In Stock. PLEASE NOTE We will be CLOSED, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1st for Stock Taking. v^m GILMORE'S VARIETY SHOP Sechelt B.C. Phone 885-9343 L'^r --5- IGSONAL DISTRICT In accordance with the provisions of section 766 of the "Municipal Act", notice is hereby given that I propose to recommend to the Lieutenant-Governor in Council that the area contained within School District No. 46 except thereout Bowen Island be incorporated into a regional district for the following purpose*:^ 1. The regional district will be empowered to undertake regional planning for the entire regional district and community planning, including by bylaw, zoning, building and subdivision regulations in the electoral areas. 2. The regional district will be empowered to acquire, develop, operate and maintain refuse disposal grounds within the regional district. 3. The regional district will be empowered to acquire, develop, operate and maintqin regional parks and for this ^purpose the provisions of the Regional Parks Act apply. 4. The regional district will be empowered to undertake a recreation program and for this purpose the provisions of section 631 of the "Municipal Act" apply. 5. The regional district will be empowered to undertake any work or service at the request of and at the expense of any municipality or improvement district upon such terms and conditions as are mutually agreed upon. * 6. The regional district will be empowered to provide any work or Service on a local improvement or specified area basis under the provisions of Part XVI pf the "Municipal Act'' in respect of that part of the regional district which is not contained within a city, district, town or village municipality. In connection with the foregoing and in addition tb the representatives appointed by the various municipal Councils of the municipalities within the proposed( regional district, it is my intention to recommend the appointment of the following persons as interim directors on the regional board. The persons named will hold office until such time as arrangements can be made to hold elections in the respective areas;- ��� p^^*4^*��(ISS*m^Wp&��liK��M^��&#W��aw^ I tleCfOral AreSI A (Pender Harbour-Egmont) J, DMnlop EleCtOral Area "Br (West Sechelt-Secret Cove) N. yVatson EledOral Area ."C1' (SeJma ParMMIson Creek) E. A. Prittie EleCtOral Area "l)rr (Roberts Creek) J. C. Gilker EleCtOral Area "l" (West Gib86ns-Gower Point) F. West, Ele(t0rat Area "F" (Port'Mellon^wnthams landing) J.l.Wolvertbn Date at Vlclorla, B.C, this 12th day of October, 1966 <*W'1WW3!(W9SSl*SSS^|flj��i^ "^^^^ Mmioifud iQ'ffify *% (Owners of land not within a municipality may obtain further information from tho abovo named persons and any objection (6 tho proposal should,bo forwarded direct to tho Department of Municipal Affairs, Parliament Buildings Victoria, B.C.) '-s*s^i>jtm��wfaJi!!W����%��i!iM "S'WV-w.teTfUW^-W pfr J"**^"ftt*>-lwwPWlt.i_+ S3T 4*^ Carved or Painted. * ] " " " Ideal Personal Gifts ��� I 'coast signs service < Phone 886-709fc Ercnings ] Box 37 - Gibsons j I *_ 5 ���"' ' "T I . *Vf �������� Letters to,the Editor must carry a.signature ana address, although a peti-hanie may'be used fot publication. Destroyed own ^rigjits. E^itolrH^e ^Times:' ' ^A:''-. Sit���SeveriHiportfbs s*go t Wrote to your paper suggesting H&at i^felt^was a more humane method Jjf (killing^ -the i^r seals in the Gulf of St: Lawrence. I also pointed out that because Mr. Pearson had broken so flagrantly his 196a election, promise to close; of��.-y this same gentleman in which he stated that Mthe perpetrators of the seal killing atrocities go scot free as they were all killed outside Canada's .territorial waters and so we had no judicial control .over their action^," It seems rather pointless for a. member of >the Mew Brunswick Humane Society to ask one million people to write Mr. Pearson asking him to put a stop to the seal killing atrocities when Mr. Pearson seems now to be caught in his own trap. He p.has 'destroyed his own legal rights to enforce law ip waters he ,d��l_be*ately,Re fuse}* l^^ljh^u^^ctibn over.! *: \ f It Wotjlil seeih, jta." Etitfpr, if you really whrit \o effeetfresSlts In this" matter you will first .of >H ituave to ^et (behind those wfro. haye fte^l tfgbting ��qp.jtett!s*for me rightful position to" close oif.ajtKqpr waters .enclosed by,the straight baselines and then ^:ttenvatw.&{ .nd e$tyt.pps$��L'$hfyr>coimt.ii.s trdtn tlpiog like- jwise ^nd -of ,w,e .fyd it woultL^iass wealthy Qil Aftaxjp 'Ir'am ^tie 'federal control to the contrdTJfef' certain states." It would look like our-present government will give us a 'proper J^^mile limit when and only when they get the signal too nupverous to mention here, this would not have been possible. On behalf of -all Variety -Club members and retarded children in Western Canada, we thank you one and all irom the 'bottom of our .hearts, HARRY I. HOWARD Chief Barker, ������_ , . ���:\._ ���^H_.J.',.-aW'-- spbrts and help others to-enjoy-and-haye fun 4b -the world's largest hobby and recreation. OUr Jr. Squares are close to being" Cheers now. The kids who came -s-At the beginning can-pick-up their feet and j set thenu down again to the tune of progress. v Here it is, 1 a-m. Sunday morning and *W,e just got back irom a square dance at 'Hopkins Hall, with .Gibsons Squarenaders. ThiS was'-the jtfght that couples dressed ^opposite and the costumes were great but "the fellows -didn't, do so well taking the jpartfof female-type square dancers, so all V/ere unanimous thjit we keep the ladies in the sguire dance picture. The panel of callers was headed by that well-known lady of the microphone, *-CT-M~v.i#IWrf��iPnWM " '' ^"' *an3r"et/Wer*������-4Naturally it was a hxp^vt>rrr n ��.��L^T-aI��i h^����^A ^�� great ^evemng,' wtth three sets present to SJSeHE^T^eg^n||fettc;fi^a^ participate in the fpn jO��t was had. I >. TOSjset ;plac$ ft? toarg^tofiI 4a��t i C0Uld go on and "on about the good time week, Wh^^&^p^S^yUi^M^m we had but I am .contemplating catching (Canadian,, ^egio^, branch 440/ fcep the early ^ferry to Van. to take in this (jtjtieir ^pM!naj.e^��^e. ,��ii&^ packin.^ year's rock and gem -show at the PNE Excess iaqxthmage ior *distriblltipn' '^t grouijds and 4 understand it will really be ^atlaf,;Afow ��ead��liiart_��s. -2& !WC ���*$* year, ypu ^haven't seen^ny- mMew Sosirifed' *4)��r #*?mces ���mg mt3} ;you. ha-ve- ^en ^ a square Sf.TT.���^k. ���&T&rl���r* .^TT*. -Ar^r: dance or taken in avrock show. Well, nuff fcitchi�� ^u^bles ^eighton, f^My of St for now SPWst,;sii?- .' .-��� -,|. .��������� ��� :-���' -i ' : i- FiifrfilM%bfaedf _-; at Seiih.it Theatre, ANOTHER:popular comesdy appearing this week at your Sechelt Theatre," stars Paul Ford and Maureen .O'Sullivan, in "Never Too 1,/ate." In this fiim version of the popular stage comedy, Paul Ford and Maureen .Q'SuUivan rpeat -their roles as a middle- aged couple who discover that they are about to- be parents again. To;,the_sWife's. distress j the glad news causes consternation in her already far from harmonious household. . Her domineering, tight-fisted husband is acutely embarrassed, her indolent daughter and inconsiderate son-in-law, who ��hace the pareDtal home," are filled with dismay. After making a general mess of things in -taking over her -mother^ domestic duties, the daughter tries to get pregnant herself, to force father ino bringing in outside help. All the jokes possible in these, .circumstances are brought into play,; some of them bordering on juvenile ���vulgarity, some of them openly suggestive. The slim comedy is easily played by the Tight cast, in comfortable suburban set- togs. . : ' .j ; advertisement is not published or'displayed by the Utpior Control Board or by .^6owernraeot.of-Btitisfr Columbia. 4M a ��raravillQ ". t. y Cordially invite you to see and tost drive the all oew 1967 Quality Ford line-up of automobiles. ,) ii \ S��'i,WIL3tiWlb^S.��l>MtBIBiWl������.����He ' \ M THE 12 miles morth of Secliett aft Secret Cove Saturday, November 5th and Sunday, November 6th. Both days T0;0Q a.m. to 5:00 p.m. E. E. (MICKEY) CQE Bus. AM, 6-7111 Res, 0R, 7-6497 * B'roWini~"Broir'MoW'iri* 41st & Granville Vqncouver 13, B.C. ji ��l| (iEVIIrAcle Doal Flnnmclpig) Delivery of cars on display hy SiQO p.m. TRADES - TCiaRrlS - ��ANft 'F^ANCING p t t i , ,T ' ' 'Ws*lilHli^**W��"e*il , I ' ��� ( , 1 lr*M��jl^ia��ti��l-_;*a* III.. 1 served from U;00 a,m, to 4:00 p.m. Both days. Sco and Tost at No Obligation .#-tt^VM��iftfBtMtWWS�� .ibs lA^V^J^wiuMWHAfciw* (��!^S(rt����**W��WK��ihMWO_t��|i��Wl#lt��^W , ���... t ��� p^uNf* * #�� -����M*Wu'��'*i ��H *��%W*4 MJfW. Hf r\ j_H��l��l!��.W*��lS��*wis^.(^ Ms*^-. ..* Y -V i < ^ > ,^.,;;i.j- \ m *m ._. \ _���?_ * yi iA __.._���._ ��_ -��_. ,.<_.. ih.i^U. u> i_Jk_.k_..L.Ii_. [__.*__.�����_. ... !&%> >^\*L__iJs> j> Nifsj? _& ti Mr* " "' ��*&^^CC<^^o#^ >����� ��<^<-i��^t��.4,��- i i I'M, 1.1. . . * 1 ' ti1 ��� ii f. .... i I. H ,;. i i ; ;*.# . i ^ 'ML? RJV m "*v��. v i* ^ �� JW \. > \ I I ^Mik Nfct ������ ���>!. imS**�� Old Dobin PATROL Leader Fran Finlayson dughter Crista *at the riotous Hallo- has a firm seat on poor, long- we'en party held by Gibsons Guide suffering Dobin who was none other Company at Camp Olave on Satur- than Mrs. W. West (hind half) and day mght. i CHECK EQUIPMENT If you are planning a camping trip be sure to make lists of all essential equipment and supplies. Check equipment for any necessary repairs. If you are driving, be sure heavied articles are well stowed and made secure. Food supplies should be packed with a thought to the temperature of the car���the trunk can become exceedingly hot. Plastic javex containers, well rinsed, make good light carriers for water, without danger of broken_glass_in- case of mishap. ��i I',, - *�� rt ����� f ^ Page 6 Sechelt Peninsula Times Wednesday, October 26/1966 Insurance "See J. D. for Safety" 886-7751 1 Where's that apple IN THIS confusion of heads at the tries to catch the elusive apple while Gibsons Girl Guide masquerade masked Juhior Ranger (Cathy Pot- party it was pure luck that only the ter) lends a helping (?) hand, apples were bitten. Jeannie Alsagar ^ Kiwanis group . . . 'rize winning glee club performing on Peninsula Hallowe'en party COSTUMED girl, guides.of.the Gib-. :so,,thoroughly,.enjoyed .by, the girls, sons Co. surround Carol Olson Next to Carol is masked Guide Cap- (in foreground wearing dark swea- tain Betty Allen and somewhere in ter), who is working toward her Gold the group is Giant Pumpkin, Mr. Len Cord and planned the whole program Allen, for the Hallowe'en party which was Whose asleep? EIGHTEEN not-so-tired girl guides well into the night, last Saturday, as are ready for bed but not for Gibsons Company celebrated Hallo- sleep and ghost stories were told ' ^e'en at Camp Olave. Guiders are: i . - - - - �� ,- -, ��� ��� ��� ������ Dianne Fisher, Jeannie Alsager, Cathy Potter, Cdlleen Husby, Susan Peterson, Patty Hogue, Janet Strom, Mary Ellen Marshall, Linda Macintosh, Laurie Scott, Lynne Ward, Tqrfcsa Labonte, Robin Dawe, Fran Finlayson, Phyllis Thatcher, Joanne Joregenson, Bim West- and Mary Muehlenkamp. Quartermaster for the happy weekend was Mrs. Faye Ward. , Peninsula Motor Prod. NEED A CAR? NEW or USED TRY ' SECHfLT, B.C. Phono 885-2111 ��� Tod Farewell .VANCOUVER Kiwanis Glee Club, a men's chofSs of between twenty arid thirty voices, coming to Gibsons on Sunday, has been popular in Vancouver since 1920. Members attend weekly rehearsals and present an average of four concerts 'a month, singing in hospitals, for prison inmates, CNIB and other service groups. During the war. the glee club was formed into a concert party to entertain the troops. Members are active in organizing the annual Kiwanis Music Festival held in Vancouver each spring which attracts some 1500 young .musicians from a wide area including the Sunshine Coast. The club is frequently called upon to perform at Kiwanis conventions, and also takes part in festivals and competitions "for glee clubs in the Pacific North West where it is a frequent prize winner. It was recently awarded a first prize at Seattle and the test piece, Willy Richter's "The Creation" will be included among the anthems which will be sung during the Sunday evening service at the United Church. Former Lieutenant Governor Mr. S. G. Collier is the co-conductor of the glee club and he will act as master of ceremonies at��� the afternoon concert for patients at St. Mary's Hospital as well as at the informal concert' at the Christian Education Centre following the evening church parade and service,, The Kiwanis wish to express appreci'a-' tion for the generosity of Hank Barendregt of Sechelt wh6 .will provide his organ for the hospital concert. Among the soloists will be Hubert No- well, Syril Rowley, Frank Rose and Lorne Daly. Accompanying.the glee club will, be Barbara Ann Martindale, accordionist. .,,.. One of the toughest jobs connected with the glee club is that of librarian, which is handled efficiently by Ross Ray. er. His responsibility is the large library; built, up over the years, and the job of preparing the program for the, weekly rehearsals and concerts . Visiting Klwapians will be entertained by the Sunshine Coast Club and with families.. .yyill join the congregations of St. Bartholomews and the United Church at the joint service at the United Church at 7 p.m. Arrangement,, have been made for a capacity congregation and the United Church has prepared fed carpet treatment for its guests. ��� -r RCAF Search and Rescue handled 780 incidents THE RCAF Search and Rescue Co-ordina- tiod Centre in Vancouver handled a. total of 386 incidents during the summer months of July through September of this year Search and Rescue officials have revealed. This figure represents an increase of nine over the corresponding period last year when the Rescue Centre logged 375 incidents. Included in the July-September figures are 275 marine incidents, 15 aircraft incidents, 30 missing persons and mercy flights and 66 communication checks. Overall, tabulating the figures from January 1966 to September, the Rescue Centre handled 780 incidents this year, a slight^ decrease of 20 incidents under the 1965 fjjgures. IVt'drine incidents continued to be the hltfst prevalent as thousands of boaters took to the water in increasing numbers this summer. N COMMUNITY CONFERENCE ON , EDUCATION Details of Discussion Groups for Afternoon Session A. COUNSELLING IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Is there a need? What kind of counselling is needed and,why? Will counselling in elementary school cut down problems in High school? Can learning disorders be discovered by proper counselling?,., B. EVALUATING A CHILD'S PROGRESS Are present report cards complete enough? Can they be improved upon? Should we evaluate a child's progress ds an individual or member of a group? Should report cards include his whole progress or just academic results? What are the alternatives to using report cards? C FLEXIBILITY IN EDUCATION This includes all aspects of edCication; length of class sessions and of the school day and school year; size of classes and types of classrooms; individual stud;; team teaching; needs of industry and preparation for use of increased leisure time; continuing education for adults. D. INTEGRATION OF INDIAN STUDENTS Problems of Indian students entering public schools. How can the community help them to adjust? Do we have special problems in this area? In what ways does the Indian philosophy and sense of values differ from ours? How can we come to understand and appreciate these differences? E. CRITICAL YEARS OF LEARNING Should all children start school at 6 years? Would some benefit from a later start? Can children learn at an earlier age? Should girls start earlier than boys? Value of Nursery School and Kindergarten. F. FITTING THE CLASS TO THE CHILD Results of research into different methods of grouping, streaming, ., split classes, special arid remedial c|a^^ bination of systems might be most suitable for this district? These are some of the questions we have asked the leaders of the group discussions and which we hope to relate in discussion to the needs of the children in this school district. PLEASE SEND THIS REGISTRATION FORM; DULY COMPLETED AND TOGETHER WITH YOUR REMITTANCE, TO THE SCHOOL BOARD OFFICE, BOX 220, GIBSONS, B.C. OR TO ANY SCHOOL FOR ONWARD TRANSMISSION TO THE SCHOOL BOARD OFFICE. 5 COMMUNITY CONFERENCE ON EDUCATION | Saturday, November 19th, 1966 At Eiphinstone Secondary School } 5 NAME ... | ADDRESS i i �� _._ _ TELEPHONE �� Please give first, second and third choice of discussion group Use letters A-F as above 8 :l .1 s �� �� �� J Registration Fee���enclosed $3.00 adult . $1.00 student ...J (The above fee includes thc cost of refreshments, lunch and dinner) Enjoying the bonus-benefits of these Royal family-hanking services? *$'' ������*��������� BS *JJi*l.��-tfl+U K9 yp.Ur*%vJIW<*iHSS/ri* 1 Bl'iWfcl.kr HOB P��WW*W?W*��i^*i��fA'I����*">i^^ 1964 CHEVELLE SEDAN Good j^,mo no*, lowmuc^o ...���:.....;........... 1961 CHEVROLET 2-D00R SEDAN 5��5��&i I960 MERCEDES BEHZ a ycryF)noc0f ,.������������������'��� .. , ,. , 1959 CHEVROLET SEDAN Runi Good. Good Transportoticm At A Uw Price _,. NEW CARS OF EVERY MODEL READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY *T895- $695 $1595 $1495 See how this check-list can help: ��� 'Student loiirw can be discussed when- j | ���-Joint Aeeountn, for two or moro ever you wtoli nt your nearby brunch. I I people lo opcnilo _ bunk account t<>- Kcthcr, QRoynl Pnnk tcrmPInn lonnn enn bo "economically nrrnnfic ' i The many bonus fenturcs of RoyttP. family bunking services nro JicIPMJBJ^ Whether your family is smnil o? Targo^ benefit through these carefully planned services',. Ask (or our useful booklet entitled"!lelpful Service. "_ today, W'l '���Am ' i''v- �� t Ajml''y{\'AA,!,',, ���",.: i%��.no S05-2111 Sechelt, B.C. ROYAL BANK Consult your Royal Hunk hiwich numaseri Gibsons Hruiu'lt; R. I), llopkln, manager t-*Wt* iiMWi,'i-*i��nii)*(iiM(i(iWnB"i���* u> _.___N_____����kJta_. ���*_._-_* .. w,.jP5 fmttfJ _&*-* &$i !***#��� ���4, **��� 4T* is*- �� Wi�� r. _. *__ V_. _. *_, *��� *rt- T ("* * fc+4*i�� _.l��� * ,'Vr-- figs and't.dik f _ r. " " !��� -i *p ....... ... ..._ j - i. WJ8?^ Wednesday, Oetober 26/1966 Sechelt (>eninsu(o Times - faflft7 -v>^. i_ * .-'>*{. . * * .... by the .provincial goyprn^ent dealing w$h,, ��6. teefii. g . .Iyer ?a��_* la purdis&e a ��uide tbe outdoors Of. this province. j " f" ^40g'for A 'blind w^n^&OS ItfOT The reason; of coursers that fee leg* ' 3PO$Sl����E- *"-..* ,a*p>i�� pas that ^ere pulled this^jn&V'��Rational Institute for fee '$i��t~lwki& 3 ye. r. - ' ' f "makes arrangements with either of two y IUs my opinion that basically there is ' SmJasMfspU^lor: gWHSfis -ft v<^ nothing wrong "with fee;dep(t.^Qf^re^f4ion^^d,^t^|;l^f 'V, */-'���'" fy: ^ _ . ��� *����"�� conservation apart froih* being under- I ^Ther^ is UP cost to fee Wijod person ed. What I think the -.department* for'tfie'dog; ' ' ' *��� *" ? "*,'~ ' lacks is, a strong %Ijer_\ This ,s not, to. 4; ��pv �� -'���.'����� .' -1 ' r, say that Ken Kiernan' is not doing his ' T J . *' ' : ' Secfeeu BowJmg 'Vl'rJr^jf3Bi" _>* -, ^-r^^ x" r-A BRIfSHI_ffiI._! -I * T ~ *���** * ' r _.-- - - ���> job, he is, ,to the bes^ of his, ability, itpi it has b'epome apparent,'to me at,least, feat his, best is-not, good enough. The h��ad of this particular dept. ' should > bb fee champion of the outdoors, but unfortunately fee present head does not have feat "feel for the bush" a person in his position must have. * " _ x The vast majority of people in the employ of eca}ise ^feey, enjoy 673 (?8$), 'fed ^-,55?',>^); \Bgnq$gp0 {$ th0 best gift {package ^>" Well played DOUG' BAKER of the Totems leaps tefereed" by Mr. -Georg�� *Beg��, $fti\eapefr(piim. . .Ladies Matioee: Jeaji lic^si_i*,pi^i.', ". -, - , ,\ ;-- v Jua��ies jaaiHjee:��^fiaj�� ��ws When the premier of this'province B^&4&$tyi&$i* fr:? 6C4 (259), r JfJfSr TanU iPUoo?d ��� ^ ^5^ BCJSA. ^^ ^' ^^ ^ ch*ST hS caE i .tttadiHie Fcabi^ #; P^er;^ ^'^ve Pickard 297. Oct. Godfiey for Local 297 in last few soccer is scheduled for ne?ty weekend vosis sll0Uld g�� u t of"'" position, who 'traded' positions and who at best could only be described as dispirited. The conditions were far from ideal but this didn't seem to \vorry the North Shore kids. -Starting*out-with great determination it took but a short time to go one up, and that's all it takes to kill the 'Pegs'. Every team so far who has scored first on them has not only beaten them, but kept them off the scoreboard altogether. In this game though only the magnificent goaltending of Ricky Meyers made the difference.''"The Pegasus forwards and link men were jhst as determined as the defence were inept. Time and time again they tested Uie goalkeeper only to see him make ar spectacular save. Half,1,tirpe >aw Pile jJrivers ahead 2-0. In the second half the Pegasus front line backed up by hard playing link men pretty well controlled the game, but the defence wilted even more and gave up two more goals. Next week Pegasus meet Burdetts at Hackett Park and unless they show more spirit than they did today the game report will be in the obituary column. >,. departments. In the past it would appear that tbe posts are given as rewards to the IftpFS ^ 'egisis Juvenile soccer gains two additional teams fckfc uteltbe premier'lifces MWe ifeS'S^ftS? S"iSltoS? a doctor, and the attorney general, a law. g*^ 7*�� <�� %��>. -% ^JSLSSfc yer; ver^ iitUe feoiigbt seems to be given \\^SSf\tSJ^S.�� ^^emery to get thfe right man in^ fee right spot.: 'i. m> <*��& qoerteen ^275. ;.-���- - British Golumbia is known the wOrld ' Spirts Club: Oct. 10, Red Robinson 757 over as ia beautiful vacation land, but if (278),' Jay Bldred 294, Pete Jorgensen ,284, the present rate of destruction of our Howard Carter 316, Dorofey" Smith 581. parks and wildlife continues, oUr licence Oct. 17, Lil tycCojiit 628X256), ��ay'Eldre<. plates will no longer read Beautifiil B# 641, Glen Kraus 283." "; Ball & Chain: Oct. 10, Red Robinson 610 (258), Peier Hepistreet 638, &atfcy Hall 577 (210). Oct. 17, Gladys RiU&ie 551 (246), Bed Robinson 741 (294). ' ' jm I �� it i. 1. A yearly ^ubsc^pjion |o Beautiful British Columbia Magazine (worth |2:P9 alone).' -" ?'-' 2. Ascenic travel diary with 26-beautif ul B.C. colour scenes 3^ ^'|e^eftif$''x 8* Christmas greeting card announcing your_grtf s.tjfccriptfpnWrfe 25j{). A $?.25v_ilue for $2.00! Peautiful j&ritisb fcotujmbi* isja wonderful gift foe friends $n$xe\$pj(es ahywtf&e ifiKthe world. This beautiful, full- colour magazine ��de#ls exclusively tgth British Cplumbia and is publishedi qjii^eriy *y tfie fte^ftment of RecTeabbh ��nd Co^sservalio'rf. Ay*1 ", "[ Ail three ^fts:-pur. ent Winter issue pt the^magazioe, scenic diary andjgreejing^cartl vfill be m'ailecJ'for ypu in a special protective lenvelojpe,:J&Bnd'' ihjyour *gift��subscriptioh list ��oday. * ' "��� A - '} :. \ ,' 4 A >- . , . 1 JUVENILE soccer on the Peninsula is now well underway with two new teams, Sechelt Canfor and Madeira Park, playing next week. Weekend results were as follows: -Divi$io*r.5"-"" '' -'" -���:��� ��� >������-���-��� *- = Totems 2-Local 297, 2. Roberts Creek vs. Tigers���postponed. DIVISION 7 Gibsons Legion 1, Residential Braves 1. Sechelt Legion 5-Resideritial Cubs 2. Fixtures for Sunday October 30 DIVISION 5 Totems vs. Tigers, 2:30 p.m., Hackett Park. Local 297 V Madeira Park, 2:15 p.m. Gibson, High School. s Roberts Creek bye. > DIVISION 7 Sechelt Canfor vs. Gibsons Legion, 12:30 p.m.. Hackett Park. Res. Braves vs. Res. Cubs, 1:30 p.m. Hackett Park. Sechelt Legion bye. PcgasUs will be playing at home ��� at Hackett Park at 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct..29, when they .meet Burdetts. but Barron B.C. Let's hope that this will neyer happen. For you winter fishermen, Lee /Sly is still very good. Bert JOrgenson took?13 this past week fishing out of Haddock's Cabana Marina. Judging by the latest reports the hun- _tert^_,kill.^ra4ionA.is,,down a bit for deer on the Peninsula. This has been attributed to the mild fall we have been having. Well Chat's it for feis week. Eeep-ihat line in the water and I'll see you next 1 week. PURCHASER J! ADDRESS SUBSCRIPTION TO: TEN PINS Mixed; * Oet. 10, Gordon McCourt 466 (164), Ooreen Mullen #�� (160).' Oct. 17, Gordon McCourt 47? (167)/ I^la Cald^eU 442, Doreen Mullen 152. * SCHOOL LEAGUES ' Senior: "desk. iq^Earl John 428 (230), Wayne John '356 (206), Allan Hemsfcneet Frowning psychiatrist to office, nurse on 385 (208), Un&*',lIc^im^|.^.'jC^|)J4Gt phone: "Just say we're terribly Imsy������ 17, Earl JoJm?429 0258)7 JacJt Godson ���� NOT 'It's a madhouseJ"' (248),,Linda' Meiannell:2a mi).'' ', \ i I J J I 1 1 ���*��� * - ���-*- _ ~���?^-4 Say Ypu Sow It fayTjfe$hmgs I jEnclosed: M.O. or Cheque for lo Sf��heft Peninsulp Times, Sechelt B.C. SIGN GIFT CARD: l ��W*W*ftli!M*lW[W��*1 Practice sossion UNDER tho watchful oyo of conch rpctor nnd Hccrcntion Director Phil Wnltor John, Scqholt hns n now Knwrenco dropped by to watch Div, 7 soccer tenm In tho mnklng- team's progress, last ..Saturday. Sechelt Canfor. Mr; George Begg, Learning, a Jew,Ups, are:. Gary���Ed- H.C, .Juvenile Soccer Association Di- lund, Herb Berdahl and MlcH, Beck, yr^m^yrmmvyfinfwitvvmnfwyntyynniiyvyt^^ Cilbsontt 1 ESSO OIL FURNACES I ( 1 No Down Payment - Bank Interest�� Ten Years To pay Complete line of Appliances For Free Estimate �� Call 886-2728 Teritennfor Serie��* CiwadcSAvlngf fl<$*r offcr you their h%l��wt |ntwcat yield ��V��f-^ M8% a'yew wl ienhcl4 to nuttar^ty. ,. j The new Jlonda my Annual interest At tho rate of fi% for cjyc5�� of ||u)' flwt four ycuwi 6}i% for each of fhc ncict thte�� ycow; m% tot tho following yean. wiul 0�� fpr eftd)��. tho Iwt five ycBW���a total of ftfl&S in inier^st on ovory w th^. ?ro better than ever jtolcpcp with tho highest interest yield evep anl<^' WW | .|p I , : | . _ _ | _ , > >������, ^ r t f ^ {��� ^r' /��� .-i--^" .'. _^aa-^ _ \^ ;�� s ^ ., ^ ^"^j,/.M^- lite Isli ^1 rl< &>:. X'H- '' if' '"it' Al" A"' ��� i '/, M' j*��� -V J _> t if,** -V-* WEEK'S PROGRAM WHERE THE GOOD ONES ARE Show Starts 8:00 p.m. YOUR LOCAL QUALITY THEATRE 886-2827 Gibsons, B.C. THIS WED., thur:, "FRI. at 8 p.m. and SAT. at 2 p.m. V S ^PV :���'-:M!SS4..ir. An HWm m^mmm IHE.RtCNftQW.BftOS: ^^HtraHHatuBsi .THtWUXEft MOSS \* 9 __&���*> j n* r.V< ^ . j . ' V 4�� Nt��T npWVTb >< A/WiM Biklm Page 8 Sechelt Peninsula-Times Wednesday, October 26, 1966 /EA ^ ���i^gw^n ; "C^ Seaforlh Hilanders at Island Iraining FIFTEEN of the 25-members of the Gibsons Platoon, Seaforth Highlanders, accompanied by 2nd Lt. J. B. Ayris recently spent the weekend on Vsncouyer Island. Training was given in rocket launching and use of grenades at Albert Head near Victoria. They also took part in night exercise with the regular, battalion and performed very creditably. Among those attending this training exercise were David Harris, Brent Hansen, Gordon Hauka, Bill Henderson, Don Marsh, Jim Mullins and Gerald Ward. David Harris and Gordon Hauka are both new recruits. *"X ~~ The reason people who mind their own business succeed so well is that they have so little competition. PORPOISE BAY WATER TAXI Charter Trips - Scenic Tours Phone 885-2828 or Radio Mar Dee ELECTRA-CLEAN Upholstery Cleaning - Carpets ^��;,r^^^>^'Fumiture;--^l^gs--^-^^-.^ For appointment Phone 886-9890 RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING SALES & SERVICE A. ,.,^HOT^ WATER-HEATING-v. BUILDING & ALTERATIONS Davis Bay Rd., R.R. 1, Sechelt Phone 885-2116 Scows ���Logs SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & L��9 Towing L. HIGGS .-������ ��� ��� ������. . . phone:: 88S-942|.y::: j gm>^ L. & n. SWANSON LTD. Septic Tanks and Drain Fields - Backhoe and Front End Loader Work. Screened Cement Gravel - Fill and Road Gravel. Phone 885-9666 - Box 172 - Sechelt 'h yHFi replaces' -^Plantere'-; Blc^lcvvbrk^ >������ Quality Workmanship - free Estimates '������';: '���;?��� .;;;;;p��ione;88^586^v::,;p:p;p ��� y FRANK E. DECKER. bPtOMERIST V_ ���^���-.:".r.,;:-: g^| *���"'p^^^i^:"l^>'^'^ai^B^^^'V���.������' ������ ���"������" '-���'-���" Every Wednesday and Saturday 886-2166 i ^���������ii^ ���! ������ - ri. ��� iiMii���niw ��� iiMi.i^ii���ii.���ii��in"i wmI ; ������ ��� ��� m.t MADEIRA MARINA , Your OMC Service Centra - Peninsula Evinrude Dealer - Cabins - Trailers & Hook-up - Camp Sites - Trailer Court - Launching Rbmp Phone 883-2266 ��� ��i 11��� imi tmmmmm���I.������m���w�� ���im'M'ii ��� ���mim.���iiwiiim -un ������>!�������������� nn ��i ��� n��i iwii�� CUSTOM TRACTOR WORK - BACK HOE PITCHING - EXCAVATING CONTRACTING GRAVEL - TOP SOIL AND FILL Lot us tolye your problem* .. ED FIEDLER - GIBSONS ; Phono 886-7764 TREE FALLING ; TOPPING OR REMOVING LOWER LIMBS 'FOR VIEW, Insured work from Port Mellon to Ponder Harbour PV SERVICES LTD. Marvcn Volen 886-9946 9] Around G/BsdnTBaclcward glances TED HICKS, son of Capt. and Mrs. Hicks of North Vancouver, former well-known Gibsons residents, ls^returning to his home after spending two^months in Montreal. Ted, who is interested in political science, visited Parliament buildings while in Ottawa. He hopes, after working for a year, to take another year at UPC and then continue his education at McGill University. Ted is Mrs. Arlene Godfrey's brother. Mrs. E. Turenne of Port Mellon has been a patient in St. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt. Danny Propp, son of Mrs. Elsa Propp has had some pf his excellent photography reproduced in B.C. Motorist magazine. Roddy Godfrey, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Godfrey, was in Children's Hospital for a few days. Mrs. Higgs, wife bf Captain William Y. Higgs is spending two weeks with their daughter in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. C. Locke who spent many happy years in Gibsons in earlier days are off to California for the winter again. They spent the summer at Porpoise Bay, Sechelt. Mr. Locke has recovered from the hip injury received When he had the misfortune to fall, and occasioned him to spend a month in Shaughnessy Hospital; Mr. and Mrs.'Locke have two daughters in Gibsons, Mrs. Edna Husby and Mrs. Jean Davidson. Mrs. Evelyn Berdahl has returned from a 4,400-mile motor trip, on which she was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Terry Thomson. They drove down the scenic Oregon coast to California where they visited an uncle and aunt at Santa Clara. Also spending two weeks with cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Desrosiers at Los Angeles Mrs. Berdahl and Mrs. Thomson were in the audience of Art Linkla ter TV pro^ grams which will appear on Oct. 26 and 27. They also visited Disneyland, Buena Park and famous Pismo Beach where they gathered some fine specimens of Abalone. They saw the white doves at the celebrated Mission of San Juan Capi- "'strand,' the oldest building in "California. IT WAS more toian a poor simple sailor could understand when the telegraph came to Vancouver Island 100 years ago. The Chronicle told the story in 1866, "On Monday when the gentlemen connected with the telegraph line landed at Cadboro Bay from the Forward, with this end of the cable, a number of bluejackets accompanied them. "When the pocket instrument was applied, and messages were, transmitted, the surprise of the bluejackets was unbounded. "Several began to discuss in a low tone of voice the merits of telegraphing in general���and the feat which they saw performed-���in particular. They could- have understood the principle of sending a piece of paper or a letter along a wire, but the wonder ^of holding a conversation with a man several miles away, and nothing to be seen or heard beyond a faint "tick," staggered them. "At last, when several sceptics had exhausted their wits in vain, to furnish a solution of the problem, one of them, after gazing intently at the wire, the operator and the instrument for a few minutes, broke out with: ' " 'Look ahere mates, that 'ere cove with the box ain't what makes the news come; h'its the .electricity a h'actin on the brains of the b ... . hiron wire A B.C. Centennial Feature that does the business and that's the truth on'ti'*;... "���.-.-; -y^-A--%:A:\\ ��� .^-:. "Jack's,explanation seitUed the puzzle beyond dispute^ and the idea that the wii?e j has brains was tacitly.accepted as a cor-i rect one." ; 1 It's worth noting that the Chronicle didn't attempt such a mammoth task ^s i explaining how it actually Worked. After* all newspaper readers couldn't be expect-) ed to accept anything that technical. ] I A statistical account of British Colum'l bia Compiled; a few years latex by Arthur. Hgrvey' of; the Audit office at Ottawa ex-5 ;plaihed.;:that':ue'yan'couV6r;' island line of the 'electric"'telegraph' was owned by the California State Telegraph Company. 1 "It connects with that company's linte ��� in Washington Territory by means of 20 miles of cable across the Straits of Fuca-i-^ then it diverges north and south, running* north to New Westminster where it joins the Russian extension-of the Western Union^ Telegraph Company, and south through Oregon to California where :it connects' with the overland line east." CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE Monday��� Thursday 1678 marine driv�� - gibsons Phone 886-9843 A CAR? or USED :i TRY Peninsula Motor Prod. SECHELT, B.C. Phone 885-2111 ��� Ted Farewell V "oSSt We offer to meet college costs by easy degrees Robert E. Lee THB Great*West Life ASSURANCE COMPANY your key to guaranteed financial security . **J'\ ' Bryan E. Burkihshow For further inforittdtiort write to * Box 381 ^SECHELT, B.C. i^giHgiiWmSMWm fifiSfi] nil! i r\ 1 T\f\ Exchange ideas Spehelt brailGh UAPL) LOOKING over some of the year- OCUiicn m ouuu urn u books on ^ at ^ m A^nual School Yearbook Service Conference held recently at the Villa Motor Inn, Burnaby, are yearbook editors, (left to right, back row) Janet Stel-V mach, Killarney Secondary; Margaret Klassen, Mennonite Educational Institute, Glearbrook; Bru ce Drake, Moody Secondary, Port Moody. (Front row) , Susan Read, Eiphinstone Secondary, Gibsons; and Gail Gibson, Langley Secondary, Langley. Students working on yearbooks were invited to gain new ideas on layout and Susan who lives in Sechelt and hopes to attend art school next year, states that the conference was most enjoyable and abandon Island if ip - IMCEMBERS of Sechelt OAPO, at their i>meeting last Wednesday, decided, in view of the lateness of the season, to abandon the projected trip to Vancouver Island. Instead it was agreed to have a roast,beef dinner at Wilson Creek Hall on Wednesday, Nov. 23 at l p.m. The social committee, under its chair-' man, Mrs. Ivy Biggs, will undertake the catering and the cost will be $1. The dinner \yill be followed by a social afternoon. All members are urged to attend the next regular meeting of the branch on Nov; 16 when thc chief business will be the election of officers for 1967. Gue .1 speaker at last week's meeting was Mr. George F. Plnkcss, president of very beneficial.'Also attending from < p. / Pigby Porter 886-96! 5 \*W*, w* w&Hw*wM!i!H������ie*nt�� In 1 ^i"H P., A .1 ,l����l ! I 'I \ i " 1 w t'l "J Pit II . ii ''1. I t\ .I .'pi ,!' v ;i'| \A n't '* 'PV I) ^41 **j,ry>f kVn *���. * * * *#��(*�������. PENINSULA BUILDING SUPPLY HD, Phono Secholt 885-9669 "THE HOUSE WITH A HEART" E. ii Cqldwoll, Prop. �� Pox 97. Sechelt, P.C. Phono* "iQj^Q^jji'"1^ sim "electric ltd. ���"���" '" *! ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS APPLIANCE. ,-. ELECTRIC HEAT Phono 885-2062 ����� ��� 1 ���"*���"��� ��� ��� ������' - "��� "��������>���� i ii" 1*1 ^Mr P n ��� 1 mm1 mm) Wi^ P* P^ P* *^ Building Contracting Sechelt; R.R, 1 Oqyli Bay Road Phono 885-2050 Branch 04, North Vancouver and vice president of the North Shore Regional. Mr. Plnkcss, who is one of the oldest members of the OAPO spoke of the aims and accomplishments of thc organization and reported that delegates of the OAPO and senior citizens from every province have recently been to Ottawa in aniendeavor to persuade the government to grant an increase Jn the basic old-ago scqirlty pension without a means test, and to ask for consideration of elimination of school taxes for OAP'a. Ho outlined the structure and objects of the North Shore Regional which ho, in conjunction with Mr. Wm, Haley, had been instrumental In forming, Canon Minto Swan, In moving a iiearty yoUf-of-tljanks-'tQ-Mr;-Plnkcs .**said*hla address had cleared up tho, confusion In tbe minds of many mom ber a on aprnto of ithe problems facing the orBanl/.atlon. Eiphinstone were Mr. S. Truoman and students, Sheila Park, James Postlehwaite and Marilyn Macey. ���photo by Stan Walter ALL DAY MONDAYS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE DURING WINTER MONTHS. PHONE 886-9662 Let Us Take Care Of All Your Plomblng lid Mealing Meeds l'����'4������*'#�� ��'����������� 1' 1 lil riid!** *MtJ��MUt^����*^ We Specialize In Furnace Installation So Why Spend Another Cold Winter . * > t M p1 ' ' '' t-JA'tm"��" ''/Ia ���i!si(*s*f*)ii,daiwW!Wi?s,A i^fiWt-iiiii��!"*si�� ii'' \\ M W m M m VW3J& H 'fe $5 mi SI % '# Q r A At y^ . * . ^ h J ��