��-^*�� v^v���*��*->-i-*t *����.*���* * �� O M & CO 1 Wa-Jf ^.T^-* Jl^f^*<^V^1��Hi����^**i��"ri-rfV(,*>*M ' irfJJ^rCU *�� *��jif -1 ��PM*lV*4f?W'-'--' ^ Serving the Sunshine Coost, (Howe jound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon/Hopkins Landing, ^ranthani's Landing, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, Wilson Greek, Selmo Pork, Sechelt, Holfmoon Boy, Secret Cove, Pender Harbour, Madeira Pork, Kleindale, Irvine's Landing, Eorl Cove, Egrnont.-tW WEDNESDAY, AUG. 11/ 19615 HQc ��� Authorized as second class _. mail by "the Post Office- IP Department, Ottawa. ' - Vefiiclelvrecked ^w over in early mishap Trailer Court delayed by absent colors FOUR people escaped serious - injury~when a car went out of control, and flipped ever at Wilson Creek at about 3:50 a.m. last Saturday. Driver of the .vehicle, Douglas Fraser, age 37,��of Burnaby has been charged with driving without due care and attention and will probably appear in court this week. ' His companions were Mavis Cook of Gibsons, Dianne Webb of Sechelt, and Gary White of Gibsons. "The car, a 1956 Ford, was a total wreck and-.was the property of Gary White. The three passengers were treated for shock and minor cuts and injuries, but Fraser was unhurt. DESIRE'of a localrnan to establish a trailer court; in the .Porpoise. Bay area suffered a further setback last, week"' when two, members1 of Sechelt Council iailed to appear at the regular .meeting.- - " _ ��� Chairman Christine" Johnston ��� ; 7- '' expressed her regrets that re- zoning of the property could not be dealt with due to the absence of councillors Swain and Lang. It would therefore have to be held over until the next meeting. Coun. Benner agreed it w?s an unfortunate situation and said it was a state of affairs which could go on and on. "Taxpayers put their faith in the elected representatives," he said, "it_is up, to them ta fulfill that faith and turn up." Payment to the road pavers Scotland and Adamson was also held up due to the' absence of Coun. Lang who as roads chairman has to approve completed work and co-sign the cheque. The clerk again appeared eager to pay the account but admitted a few small jobs remained to be completed. Coun. Benner questioned a stretch of sidewalk not touched on Inlet which he stated Com^. Lang had promised to have flushcoated with" the other work. He warned hostility could be anticipated if this work is not carried out as promised. The chairman expressed the PLANS for the. '"'Playday on Horseback" are forging ��Pini��n fbai toe absence of two C ahead and it hasihow been announced the grounds me��>bers created quite a prob- ..wji^^^ admis sion c^'arge^'^C'-'ior'aidtdts and725cfor cmidren. A refreshment .stand will will Great attraction Playday on horseback major annual project again be operated by Saddle Club Mothers, _ programmes will be available at the gate and -ample parking will be found en the Sunnycrest Shopping Centre. ,;Events,^cr the*-day include; A class fbr horsemanship, 18 years and under, starting at 11 a.m. Main--programme-- com- - 7Twice a winner 77* A ;_-.-* VACATIONING at Irvings Landing proved a profitable event for Mrs. Renee Quinn of Vancouver, for not content*with landing this fine 30-lb. spring, she followed up next dayvwithan even better catch by winning SI ,000 mences at i2*noon with the va ih the Sportsman Tobacco contest. She is seen with rious games which include: her host Mrs. Joyce Lee, who assists with the monster Sack race, stake race, Poh- ��isl-_ ' to. race, Barrel race, Saddles - 1���: ; . arid Hats race, Pole bending and Musical Tires. , An added attraction this year will 'be a costume class for Shetland-* or ponies ' 12* hands or Under. They will be shown in hand; under saddle or driven,' but must be costumed, Junior jumping will be limited to ages 16 and under. Jumps ANOTHER request for steps to a private property by not to exceed 2', spreads not a resident of Marine Drive, received little support greater than 8' and to consist of at meeting of Council of Gibsons, last Tuesday, Aug- a coop, post and rails, stone ust 3. the -event of a jump off. General- entry fee will be $1.00 for all events except the senior jumping. Fee to include ���the senior jumping event will be $2.00., . ,��� 'ew *. ' ���An .-expeiUenced judge has been obtained from "Vancouver !for. all events and" Maurice- ' Hemstreet' cf Sechelt has a- gain agreed to be master cf ceremonies. Additional information regarding the events may be ob- ���see page 12 ing situation lem and made things difficult for council as a whale. "I have a business too and although there-are times when it is difficult to get away, I have to put council affairs first," she said. Coun. Gordon agreed & '���added that he too had been promised Gordon Road > would be graded,, gravelled and. flush- coated. "I now find the contractors who were to be approached-knew nothing of the work," he said. It was agreed a committee meeting be called the next day if possible with a view to straightening out the road pav- At Gibsons . . Another steps request thrown out by oouncU Auto troubles Letter from Mr. J. H. Warwick, pointed out he had not had a proper entrance to his property since thc road had bcen constructed, -and had had to make use of a neighbor's entrnncewny. Coun. Jim Drummond ox* pressed the opinion it was, not responsibility of council to, supply steps, it', .was i'therefore moved Mr; Warwick be notified steps from property are con* trolled by the proyincial depart* ment of highways. ^Previous refusal to grant a permit for a small homo construction by Mr. and Mrs, M. Hauka, 'resulted Inassurances by the couple that the building would now Include a basement with two rooms finished, Coun, Drummond, still a little unhappy with the nature of , the homo, suggested the permit be approved, pointing out It Is still 200 fiq, feet, floor a go less Oilier councillors agreed wlthk Coun, prummond but gave their approval, j Provisional approval was also granted to a subdivision propo- ���,.,'��� , sal by Mr. John Alloc of ' Franklin Road who said ho '< planned four lots with a lar.o through. Kir, Aitleo wan .advised it would bo necessary to obtain".v survey and proper plans, to bo submitted to council. Coun. Drummond reported he had hoped to arrange a further meeting of thc airport committee but* although he had spoken to Sechelt Coun. Swain, he had failed to contact Coun. Lang, also of Sechelt Council, On the advice of Clerk Char* > les Gooding, It' was agreed council purchase two $1,000 bonds of the new government issue, for reserve investment. Following inspection by council, it has now been agreed to close off the following road ends which will bo surveyed with a view to placing on the market as salcuble lots, Thoy are: northeast end of Seaview Road, northeast end of Glen Road and i northwest end of Beach Avcnuo7 wall, triple bar and haystack.. Senior jumping will be open to any ago, with .'jumps not to exceed 3' and spreads not greater than 12' on the first go-round. Jumps will include; Police give assistance Siitil motorist iinpaire FOLLOWING a complaint by a local resident, police ap-; prehended a driver who was subsequently charged with impaired driving. Henry Paul appeared before Magistrate Charles Mittlesteadt last week in Sechelt and (was fined $300 and costs ot $7.50.. a^ gate, brush, coop, post and' If was his first impaired drlv rails, stone wall and triple bar. ing offence. Heights will be Increased in Edward Albert Kolki, encoun tcred auto trouble and stopped to find the fault. An RCMP pa-, trol car saw the motorist in difficulty,- pulled up to give aid nnd found him to be impaired/ Kolki, an American deep sea sailor, appeared before Magi-' strate Andrew Johnston last Saturday and was fined $100 with a one-year driving suspension anywhere in Canada. Kolki told the court he was leaving the' country this week to board a qhlp in Seattle. 30 DAYS JAIt, Paroled from the Haney cor-, roctlohal institute with s i k[ months of their sentence loft, ' Cameron Billlo and Kelly Joe, were arrested on the Sechelt1 *)i- w^ti********^*!*^ IfmrnHf say fishing-good PARKER'S Resort, Madeira 1 Park reported last Sunday; morning that a guest from Vancouver, Mrr Roy Rraftstrom had; Just landed a 30-lb, salmon using a spinning reel and 30 lb. test lino,..Shllcomb,.Lookout Ru��' sort also....reports..,.that, guests, havo been landing some very nice fish In tho'Pendor Harbour area, Boys only ... 1 r Autographedfootballs and B.C. Lions visit ATTENTlON���boys only**-*This is your opportunity to watch a B.C. Lions football game and receive an autographed football from the JB.C, Lions' team. ���'<,' If you' ar> 10, 11, 12 or even 13-years-old, you may i^n'Reserve fast week when havo a chance to represent the Sechelt Peninsula in a found to be intoxicated. "Little Leo,'! Kick, Pass and Punt Contest., Appearing before1 Magistrate On Saturday; August 14, an elimination contest will Johpston, thoy wero each sen- be held at Hackett,Park, at 2 p.m. to determine whicb tenccd to so days in Oaka'.ia four bovs (one from each croup) will be sent to New nnd warned that in all prob.,��i New Westminster, Surrey, Coqultlam and Sechelt Peninsula will be held, ���, ��� . The winners of tho Zone Finals will then compote at Empire Stadium oh August 29 for the Grand Trophy, Tho final contest will bo hold prior to tlio B.C, Lions' football game which will bo watched by tho contestants who will also receive autographed footballs, So romem- her boys, if you kick, pass or punt a football, be at Hackett Park Saturday) August 14 at 2;Q0 p.m. Each * entrant receives a "LUtlp. Leo" dealand ribbon, ' A * At. "I i B v- -I i z" \\i i 1��' ", I A, \ ,<<> ���bllUlerXbtoidfcrlnrtb^ on probation, thoy might find I their parole cancelled and will' have to complete tho remain- i Ing six months of their sen-1, tonco. The magistrate told thorn ho' had given thorn..every opportunity^.", and had, extended all tho leniency ho Intended, Their next appearance In court would have serious cdnacqucpcoa, ��*��*an*>Mlli��it���f uto-B*- #iW��-*i(ttiVM. ���P. ��� I 7'i .vf*** s��,rf,* + W^,viL!*._,^*)..^ I 1 ��� ' ��� ' ' . M ��� . ��� - ��� 7 l|^.. i f -*t**"Vt*$;tftt�� Page 2 Sechelt Peninsula Times Wed., Aug. 11,1965 REAL ESTATE 3 mmm��mmmxmmmmm��mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmMmmmmmmy \ I^SimrPENiNSULA^ie-. -, Telephone 885-9654 J Published Wednesdays by the Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd., at Sechelt, BjC. Gross Circulation 1450 copies Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Line AdBriefs<15 words) One' Insertion . ������_-���-.���-85c WORK WANTED Please phone evenings to ROY'S LAND Three insertions : Extra lines (5i words)., Box Numbers, 7l_��� .1.70 _15c _25c'extra MOWING Grass, hay, weeds, etc. From 20" to 5' rotary and sickle machine. - __ ROY BOLDERSON Box 435 - Sechelt 885-9530 FOR carpenting. New and repair work. Contact V. Mitchell 885-9582. 9784-tfn LOST ONE Jade Earring. Main shopping area of Sechelt. Phone 885-9416 or evening 885* 9732. 9812-34 HELP WANTED If paid before publication, a discount of 25c per AdBrief is allowed. Semi-Display, Super-Display, and Blue Chip Display 1.50 per inch. 777 V 7^!*^S^Notices: 17c per count line'(5 words) first Insertion, 13c pgr count line subsequent insertions. Deadlines; Saturday 5 p.m. "In the event of a typographical error advertising goods or services ot a wrong price, goods or services may not be sold and the difference charged to the newspaper* Advertising is merely an offer to sell, and may be withdrawn at any time." Advertising is accepted on the condition that, in the event of typo- graphical error, that portion of the advertising space occupied by the erroneous item, together with reasonable allowance for signature, will ____==^_________ under 16, preferably older person. Phone 885-9583. 9815-34 ROOM and BOARD ROOM and board available in Sechettv ~ Gentleman preferred. Phone 885-2017. 3805-35 Accommodation Wanted ~ TEACHERS will be arriving towards the end cf August. Those interested in providing accommodation for male or female angle teachers, or for married teachers with or without children, in furnished or unfurnished quarters, are invited to write to the School Board Office at Box 220, Gibsons, B.C., giving full details as to what is available and what rental will be charged. The information will beVkept on file and made available to teachers on request. ��� School. District 46, Sechelt, , , ; 9810-tfn FOR RENT WATERFRONT house in west Sechelt, six rooms. Phone 885-2887.* 98<#35 WANTED T<^ RENT 3 BEDROOM house dr 2 BR with basement in Sechelt or Wilson Cre?k:,, By Sept. 1st. References supplied. Ph. 885- 2153. |.7 �� 9790-34 FOR LEASE EWART- McMynn, Real JSstate and Insurance. Phone -886- 2166. Res. 886-2500, Gibsons, B.C., 7 7 - ''" ; 3869-iin* FOUR, room' house" on .water-, front lot. Good harbour. Ph. ���883-2398. " "9811-34" CARS ond TRUCKS 1959 ZEPHYR, very good condition $825. Phone 885-2131. - , 9816-34 BOATS & ENGINES 14' BOAT with windshield & sides with 30 hp Merc, outboard. Accessories. $350. Phone" 885-2845. 9813-34 FOR SALE ONE Ashley Coal and Wood Heater - -automatic -$49.00. One VLarge Findleyi Oil ^Heater with blower $49; One Small Oil Space- Heater $39. Richters Radio & TV, 885-9777, Sechelt, B.C. 9819-34 McGULIiOCH Super 33 Chain Saw $85.00. Phone 885-9335. 9781-34 FOR SALE (Continued) OLD style. 3 piece bathroom set. Good, condition $35.00. Ph. 885-9345 or 8%9519. 9818-34 WALT NYGREN Sales Ltd. 'now handling' handguns, rifles, and shotguns on consignment. Phone 886-9303, Gibsons, B.C. . wX 7858-tfn - *���. _ LEGAL NOTICES K c��f the adveitisernerit will be paicl for at the applicable rate. A composition charge is made for advertising accepted ond put into production, but cancelled before publication. Change from original copy when proof is submitted to customer is also chargeable at an hourly rate for the additional work required. Subscription Rates: 10c per copy, 50c per month (by carrier); $5.00 year, in advance. Special Citizens $3 year. Card of Thanks, Engagements, Deaths, Births, InAAemoriam; Coming-Events, Etc. Per insertion (up to 40 words) $1.25; extra words, 3c cach. 25c. Discount if paid before publication. BIRTHS /MR. and Mrs. Reuben C. Campbell are proud to announce the arrival of a son, .Donald Collin, 6 lb V 133A oz., born July 26, 1965 at St. Mary's .Hospital, Sechelt. A brother for 7 Debbie, Cathy and Cindy. /:��� ���.....-...��� .:������������. :;���-'���.'.���.:,��� 79821-34" -HGES9 Form No. 18 ' (Section 82) I4AND ACT _ Notice oi Intention to Apply to Lease Land - In Land Recording - District of Vancouver, B.C. and situate on North Shore. of Skookumchuek Narrows; ' Take notice" that Hans Hermann August Paid Behrish of 1698 West'6-th Aw., Vancouver 14, B.C., occupation Real Estate Agent, intends to Apply for a lease of the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the S.W. corner of D.L. 5270 Gp. 1N.WJ). thence W along high water mark 3 chains; thence N 10 chains; ___mee__a.^M_baiB5-to7W���boun Wedding Announcements MR. and Mrs. Reuben Stro- shein of Sechelt wish to announce the marriage of their eldest daughter Myona to Mr. Jerry Mielke of Richmond, The wedding to take place qn Aug.l 28, 1965 at the United Church, Gibsons, B.C. 9817-34 -MACHINERY 25 KVA automatic-controlled Dorman Diesel Powelr PJantsl Mounted on skids in as-new ���condition. Replacement cost SlO.OOO-plus. What offers? Write cr 'phone. Mix Equipment, ATTRACTIVE waterfront property for lease, modern 2 bedroorn home on 300 ft, ot beautiful Waterfront, ' garage, . boathouse, barn, 8 acres of -��;t ofCarrall Street, Van* fields and a stream7-excellent ���couver 4, B.C. Telephone MU television reception, phone 885* tS-0030 or RE 6*4830. iWBtfn 2074. 9802-36 mM*^n*��;*M'vhKU' Phone 885-2132 98l4tfn BUV and nave on quantity-^ Smoke fish and fresh local fish only. Plant at James Wharf. Sechelt, 885-9721. , 7841-Un Please phone evenings to ROY'S LAND dary of D.1..-S270; thence S 10 chains to point of commencement and containing 2V_ acres, more or less, for the purpose of Campsite. Hans H. A. P. Behrish Dated July 29th, 1965 9994-Pnb. Aug U, 18, 25, Sept 1 PNE car a day kg attraction FOURTEEN lucky visitors to the 1965 PNE will drive home in brand hew, fully licenced 1965, automobiles..,������ A car a day will be given away throughout the" 1965 Pacific National Exhibition, which runs from August 21 to September 6 and features a saliite to "Vancouver���City ol Lights and Flowers." The cars to be given away arc: a Dpdge 330 station wagon; a Dodger Polara -140 foiir- door sedan;'a Dodge Polara 440 station wagon; a Dodge Polara 880 convertible; a Chrysler Windsor four-door sedan; a Chrysler Windsor convertible, and a Crown Imperial four- door hard-lop. One car wilt be awarded each night of the exhibition at 11-15 p.m., and, on the!final evening of tho fair, winners will be told which automobile they'll take home, Prize programs .containing car coupons will be sold only on thc PNE grounds, Ray Chamberlin New appointment-^ to School Board SUCCEED1KG Mr. Jack Phil- lips as assistant secretary- treasurer of School District No. 46 is Air. Raymond G. Chamberlin of kadysmith. On finding suitable accommodation Mi\ Chamberlin will be joined by bis wife Vivian and two children Cathi who is sixteen and wilibe In Grade 11 this year and son Craig, fourteen years' and going into Grade 9. The Chamberlin's older jsan and __Uu3_htet-are-4joth married: - The�� new; assistants secretary brings a wealth of experience to his position, having served as school trustee for 16 years, .where he was chairman of the education committee. Also chairman for five years of the tadysmith, Cftemainus ^ Saltair Recreation Commission. Mr; Chamberlin is extremely interested in education. e$- pecially in, the occupational classes, where he states young people in the Ladysmitb School District had been aroused from" a stale of apathy by taking courses to adapt their potential, resulting in their eager participation in courses leading to rewarding careers. The co-opera- tion of industries and merchants in thc area had contributed greatly to the success of the project by providing practical experience for the students, in many fields. 7 ST. JOHN'S UNITED CHURCH Wilson Creek, B.C. Sunday School--9;45 a.m. Divine Worship���I);15'a.m. Led by Mi&s H. E. Campbell '*������������,. Except on 2nd Sunday each month Family Service-^-;) I; 15 o.m. Divine Service���--3:30 p.m. Led by Rev, W, M, Cameron Sunshine Coast Gospel Church (Undenominational) Sunday School 10 a.m. Church Service 11:15 a,m, 'PASjpRREY.s! CASSELLS Selma Pork Community Hall Si ,t*ipiiH,'MMaai/�� m -ms/iM w**a*-,��Wi-B. > ��� 't^*i|ir;fc)ti|'-!t��l*������JWM4ll��' FOR O.SLADEY^Madeira Park, B.G. Phone 803-2233 or phone North Vancouver 985-4934 ^ =PSf| BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH SECHELT SERVICES Sunday School��� 10 ��,m. Church Servlco ��� 11 ��13 a.m. Prayer - Wednesday 7j30 p.m. PASTOR REV, A. WILLIS You Ore invited to attend any fbr each service. The Anglican Church OF CANADA Kcclor Rev. Jnn.cs JR. Fcrstisson, B.A., L.th. ��w5flj|B*|c��!!*i|ifl*!��w*i m>wiiiMtoiiwti**mi*ii<^^ ROY BOLDERSON, Box 435; Sechelt; B.C. Phone 885-9530 7005-Wn Phoncv885*97y3 Sunday, August 15th, 1965 ST,, MARY'S���GARDEN BAY Communion���11.00 a,m, CHURCH OF HIS PRESENCE Evening Prayer,..3:00,p.m. ��� STr HILDA'S���SECHELT Evening Praycr~-7:3() p.m. Hsiaf��**(iJ^wiBii((l*a.��w'w#��K,i t iwtm*bm*m mMtrntymmmt** wjm^^ihi* vfitm ���taBi.*v'f r4 ��>*'fl Hw 1 at i^Mt fn^^ �����< t ��� *��'* ~* ��^'��-.v,w. ^ *o (������**���"-*��� -n it , V** -��** rf^-A"*1''-*���i/i*"1 ���*"- i(���*- ���-T'-.��--*J* :-j,,. Wed, Aug. 11,1965 Sechelt Peninsula Times Page 3 Egmont Eye -���by John Duniop AROUND~town���-Gene Berntzen is busy installing a new . engine in his water-faxi ,Popandi\ A 200 hp, Chrysler Imperial Eight will replace the former 135 hp Crown Special, and give the Papandi a much faster turn of speed. This will please Vi, Gene's better half7 and give her more time around the house and in her garden, as week with the Berntzens. she looks after the gas station during Gene's absence Jack and Bob: Bathgate had on "a run. *-������> ��� Jack Williams7-local cod -Japanese cities have towers panied by Mrs. Watts' sister-in-K Ijw, Mrs. Margaret Ross and family. Harold is another^ Van- <��� eouverite who saw the light- and -retired to the; Sunshine Coast several years" ago.' Other, week-end visitors were Mr. and Mrs." Jim Moore of Richmond., -Jim1 and Liz, the" latter being a niece of Gene and Vi- Berntaen came up to pick up'their two boys, Peter and Billy, who had spent a ^ <��� r "Ml -. "V,**"- *��� ��� \ J \ ' ���' - * - -il , ��.,'���', * ' ' . " ��� ''' 1 ���") !���% ' ��� Al' K ' > 1-7 C ' ' t BUSINESS DIRECTORY fisherman, is taking advantage ���patterned after the. world re- of the.-summer lull in Xing-cod nowhed Eiffel-Tpwe'r in Paris) fishing to repower.his "Susan On one of the counters, in a D' with-another-Palmer engine, ���glass "showcase, was-a number The new 6- cylinder," 120 hp en- of totem-poles with a card stat- theirbrother Jim, his wife Barbara and family up from Vancouver-for, three ..days< Jim took a 9' pound. cohoe, caught on their last* day, back to town. JINXED: '���Last -Jauriary,- during the gine replaces a "4 cyl7 60*hp\ 'm% .that these were 'Canadian winterly" weather we were ai- plant.. - 7-_ ���_ '"���' _ V - _- Jwlian; Totempoles7^:__ iSure. While on the subject, of cod , enough, on inspecting them we fishing, it seems that the price paid to ling-cod fishermen," in this area at least,'has not increased in years. Some twelve years ago live ling-cod, killed on packer-day, was worth 10 or 1 cents per pound to the producer. Today the fisherman receives 10 cents, live or dead fish. This, despite the fact that retail prices \have advanced from around 25c per pound to 55c. His cost of living has "advanced over the intervening years, as it has for all of us, also his operating costs, yet his enumeration has remained at almost the same level. Truly, the individual ling-cod fisherman seems to be 'low man on the totem-pole' in the fishing fraternity, yet ling-cod, when -fresh and properly handled, is as tasty and delicious as salmon, tuna and many other kinds of sea food. Another embryo business in our rapidly growing community- is the welding shop recently , built and equipped by Tiy to have missed them this year, due to our absence in the Interior. Also paying a short visit to Egmont were Harold and Francis Watts of Langdale, accom- most stopped -by���snow, on the Egmont/road's big hill when driving out to meet lily's mo-' ther,*-Mrs. Starrar,- who- was arriving on the -Vancouver bus to pay us a visit. The cause of our delay in arriving at Earl's Cove fell on deaf ears. Well, you know how mothers-in-law act at times. Today (Wednesday) "we met her at the bus- stop again. Again we were late, and am I e'ver -in-the doghouse, -1 "have -spent the past few hours vainly trying'to explain that we were, once again delayed on the same hill. "Who are you kidding, I don't see any snow," sez the m-i-1, when I said that we couldn't make the hill. "This time it was mud," sez I, wishing I had a handful, and i the nerve to use it, It was-'.true, ^ *Tfie'''*ba tho Prnlrles and tho, U.S.A. Red says that jnost of the souvenirs sold In San Francisco's famed Chinatown aro of Japanese origin, So thoy aro in most places, Red, even ln Japan, �� Souvenirs, remind, mo of a recent visit to the souvenir ��h ip In Yokohama's famous tower, (Many of Iho larger NEW or USED '..'... TRY Peninsula Motor Prod. SSCHEI*T,BC Ph, 885-211|'- T��d F��r��well ECHEIT MIR SERVICES PORPOISE BAY (Sechelt) BX. Air Charter & Aircraft Maiiiteiiaiice Fishing Hunting' Freight Air Taxi Contract Flying , ��� -, rft1*HWimfcS**^!��|-j!rf��S��*J< Sightseeing Tours Timber Cruising Air Ambulance PHONE SECHELT ggJJ^ijfiO AND BOOH FLIGHT ���9 �� t \ t , Ji r :; ' * *} i�� �� Ai- '4 ��� A\ I ���'$ . KA ! ���.I- t . 1 < , > 1, vy- iA L-��-*y.. j, raTs*��i">,-��� -, -:, v. ,��.,*(*.,���-��������* .l,<��*lA.|.,--,J--.����^f��t*4iftU-.4(.���f^l,1.��. . , . . I. ,- ��� . . ..,(,.������ ,1-?; �� I . . .',��-���> ''ifiiwtv.^.s^ _*__.. ���'I I I -,(. * -f7 4' i lesALon^Mm^ To Tipperary (Montreal Star) IN 1945, the, NDP/GCF won 28 seats in the House of Commons. In 1957, the party came closest to this high figure with 25. Since then, it has wavered t_]J 'from a low of eight in 1958, the year of the Diefenbaker sweep, to 17 in 1964. No matter what the situation, depression, GscHELr Peninsula'J^ws-v X *"1 Incidents In The Life Of My Uncle Arly ��� ���by Edward Lear "I may be wrong, but I shall not be so wrong as to fail to say what I believe to be right."���Tom Atkins ���,. .,..-. ...-,--*���. Wednesday, August 11,1965 . ��� - ����� < <���'��� �� ��� ��� Wwsh Wafer District N��w O my aged Uncle Arly! Sitting on a heap of Barley -, Thro' the silent hours of night,- Close beside a leafy thicket:- On his nose there was a Cricket,- In his hat a Railway Ticket war, recession, prosperity, the BADLY required Garbage Collection District considering a major expansion of the present (But his ^hocs wcrc far t0o New Democrats have never got shows every promise at this time of becoming system. Sechelt has a system, reasonable well sup- t}ght * off the ground politically. Al- established in the not too distant future and when plied but-of a somewhat-dirty nature with lots of ways the promised land is just operating, will it is hoped, remove many of the foreign matter coming through the taps in com- j^g ag0) jn y_ufh, ho around the- corner. It must be sorrv indiscriminate dumping practices which have pany with the water. squander'd discouraging work, but for ��� ued the authorities for many years. Wells in the outside districts have either All his goods away, and S? nor anSLS^e"Tort During the years, a small group of dedicated dried up or close to it, with the result that at the wander_ interesting question' is why' people have worked unobstrusively and given present time, a number of small groups are form- To the Tiniskoop hills afar. The party has its hard core of many hours of their -time toward bringing the pro- ing with the object of seeking a solution. There on golden sunsets voters. Many of the policies it ject to reality. It is a great credit to them that The situation, unfortunately, is_that most of. blazing, " has advocated-have found their despite setbacks, Ihey have stayed with-it,rto^jvhat- them-are-basically-interested only in their bwn-Every cvcn.ing-found-him���-, way comfortably onto the plat- now seems certain victory. areas, which, although understandable, is hot the gazing,- . forms of both the Liberals and Which all goes to prove what may be ac-�� luiswer. 7 7 Singing,-���"Orb! you're quite Conservatives. Over the years, compiished with combined forces, determination Representatives from each group, including amazing! particularly -under the leader- . initiative. By this same token, if one worthy village councils, should organize themselves into How 1 wonder what you are!^ _��Yc^^ source of moral strength and brought about in the same way. political idealism, but it has Of greatest importance, particularly obvious never managed to sell itself to during recent months, is that of an expensive water the mass of Canadian voters. . system. All over the Peninsula, many homes are 4 . . Today, under T. C. Douglas, attempting to operate with an acute shortage of given. While,^--*by teaching children : the NDPs chances of success water, some existing on supplies carried some- The Garbage Disposal Board has pointed the spelling,-��� seem as far off as ever. The times'from considerable distances. wav, it is now lip to others to take the initiative Or attimes by merely yelling,- steam appears to have gone out village of Gibsons has a problem and is and follow their Example. ' n�� <" -'*������u hv -a-n.n* . of the party in spite of better �� r ���-..���-������ organization and improved fi-. ____ WT ^^ _n>-.���� '" nances. The.script far.,the Na- . ^^ ^ l*|fcV J(jM^���Jp^ one body and start off by seeking the advice of the Department of Municipal Affairs. In. the Like the ancient Medes and ; Hon. Dan Campbell, we have a minister Who is a Persians, ��� , great advocate of combined districts, and every Always by his own exertions assistance from his department would be readily He subsisted on those hills;- Of at intervals by selling ���'Propter'- Nicodemus Pills." .���i.c iLaterjJnihis mi^mg^ rambles He perceived the moving brambles��� . . of the Medi-Care scheme as practised in the Operating efficiently for about sixteen years, something square and white inmnartS tte SJ.S1 atad��- United Kingdom, terminates in this week's Times the scheme is certainly not encountering the dif- disclosc;- ship is to blame The parUa" and there is little doubt those who have followed Acuities implied by Captain Shannon. Costs have TWas a First-class Railway mentary game played by the the series will fully realize, the conservative, can- naturally increased along with everything else. Tickct tional '"XToWentiM'^in'^'Toronto"' seems strangely familiar. The SORRY denunciation by Captain Boyd Shannon the region of less than two dollars weekly, old attitudes remain, but the - - - - -- - - ' . . . . ^ ��� ��-���_..��� * - _��� party seems often too clever by didate has done his best .to discredit a corn- half, too opportunistic, too mor- mendable institution. alizing. But more important is Known in Britain as the National Health the dead end in which party Scheme, it has been applauded throughout the strategists find themselves. Thewori_ ^ a wonderful social advance, making resolutions show something of available f^ idass treatment and medicine to . i^n6 E��* LZ^JZ all, whether they be millionaire or pauper. mJsrS *ovf be X2_ te Cripples in poor circumstances are supplied medical profession as a potential bonanza. most Ured and discredited of with, motorised cripple carriages, they have even "���"' political issues. There is sup- been supplied with garages for the vehicles. Report for divorce by consent, a construction was carried out in the home of onfe matter of no concern to the man who was unable to negotiate a stairway to party federally, and support for his bedroom. Expectant mothers are supplied birth control. wjth iarge quantities of orange juice and financial Only in its response to the t lus fun hospital service. All free, in so quiet revoluuon in Quebec has ^ ^ every employed, self employed or persons of independent means, pay somewhere in the party something new to say, but in doing so it contradicts much of what it claims to stand for. By recognizing a special status for this province, -it���must inevitably weaken its own strong centralist tendencies and the overall national planning in which it believes. But the chief stumbling block to the party's growth remains, as it has always been, the structure of the two groups with vhom it must compete for power. Both Liberal and Conservative Parties encompass wings as left as the NDP will permit itself to be. To make a political end run around them involves a degree of extremism Minute Messages "Most people are bothered by those passages of Scripture they do not understand; but a . ; th* passages that bother me are those I do understand". ��� Mark Twain Christian Morality THE first thing to get clear about Christian morality between -man and man is that in this department Christ did hot come to ipreach any new branch of morality. Really great moral teachers have never introduced new moralities���this has been left to the cranks, which the party' has never ac- it was the famdus Dr,Samuel Johnson who paid'People cepted. It suffers from a built* ncC(j ,0 be reminded more often than they need to be in respectability which frowns wl,ght'.'We arc to be brought back to the main;prin- feVsif lalfr*lit ^ciP.e, which we urcnot'too anxious to face. , , a shadow of those whom it , Thc sccond ,hins ,w 8Cl c,car ts lhm Chri",ian"y Seeks to pppo.se, ��� s not P��s,,css* nor ba* it ever professed to possess, a Perhaps the, party is doomed *-c,i''lC(J po.lillcal programme, which can be applied jo to remain' for a long time a �� particular society at a particular time, It preaches thc small group in Parliament��� same Gospel for all men of all ages. It was, it is, and it that need not detract from its will always be. Christianity never was intended to revalue. Tho NDP, at least under place or supersede the ordinary human arts and sciences, its former name, played an im- for jt js -The Director', which gives to each one "of us portant part in Canadian poll* fl true insight into thi purpose and the uses of Mich gifts Wag^ in evety'ihdustiy ih^ it is fairly logical to assume the Doctors require jt extra pay in order to keep up with the rising cost off the ground.-jta pea-green of living. To pass this off as trouble within the cricket i National Health scheme, is rather ludicrous and settled on my uacle's Nose, the only practicing Doctors in Britain who might I knock it are the discontented few who seek the Never���Never n^ore,���-oh! never, - . ��� That a person has the sublime audacity to Did that Cricket leave him spend, a short holiday in the United Kingdom, cver,- most of which it would appear was spent in Ire- Dawn or evening, day or land, then return with such unmitigated con- night:- demnation, is quite fantastic. Clinging as a constant Perhaps the gallant Captain prefers to see . treasure,- people in poor circumstances prostrate with grief Chirping with a cheerious at the death of a child because of their inability to measure,- c -,. afford medical treatment. Or the deplorable situa- ^"holly to my uncle's pleasure tion whereby critically ill people have been asked .(Though his shoes were far too. to pay up "before the ambulance service would tight).. '���'. accept them. . , ��� t ..... jr . /With the establishment of a Kledi Care scr- ^ ^ ^cc nnd,^ w,n,c^ Vice, this filthy and abominable situation, no T" I!!s,shocs wcrc worn to longer exists . splinters, If Captairt Shannon wishes to play politics, All those hills he wandered he should confine* himself--to issues he knows. c.-0. taking a vacation in Britain, getting $300 of dcri- 7' �� tal work done under the National Health, and on a little heap of Barley intends returning next year for additional work. Died my aged Uncle Arly /-- in other words, a holiday abroad at the expense And they biirieil him one of the British taixpaycr, Multiply this by an acidi- night;* tional thousand freeloaders and the taxpayer is Close'beside the leafy indeed getting taken for a ride. 7 ' thicket;* This of course is where things arc taken to There,���his hat ami Railway extremes but is fortunately limited to a minority Ticket;��� group which specializes in cashing in on the backs- There,���his cvcr-fuithful of others, Cricket (But his shoes wero far too .iBl.l').' 'mmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmtn' to mankind���Ihnt is if mankind is prepared 19 accept such rl,wj��^.4ii^^��>rtrW��i*^*w-**sf ���**�� H��>re#-> * tics. It was a healthy and valuable asflcl. If Mr. Douglas can , nft , u n . -. u u .1 �� t t restore to It the very special ' '' ovo ' pu Usclf al thc AisP��Y^ of ,hc WiHly of political altruism It dcm'andv made by Chrivlanlty. once possessed, then It can con* For n ,on*-,lmc now PC��P,C have .said���The Church tlnue to servo a valid purpose, should give,u* a lead', ThK Is only true if such pcoplo * s���, have thc right idea of The Church, The task Is given (0. EMERGENCY CASES every onc of ns, and the application of Christian prin- Most���people���fcar*"ilghtnlng*clples*can-only-comc *fram"tlio��c*^ho*i\rc*Chflstlaii?tr but thero are a f��|i^W(^ m0*mmm*imf*0m#i#m* * fc* �� *,W* f yf_f��*(-* lW#(j I tf, ���.AJAA ., w f ^ft*m0/^ff^0mf%t,tv^ ii" ^*\r#t��"r* W-** ^ii��-*M**t^^M^^^'**,i^^ *> * y ���' :' ,t v\ ���>v_ -*������-* ��*����� �����+���-���*-���*�������� *����� **-'/-" *���>���- ��.lr'^Hi *���**���"���*���- *.*��*-r^"-*- ������>"" * j^, ��*^*- *- -~at ��hm i-v -J* Irt-y-*- p. r*f��* ���* -" J\Few curriculum . * * S program, constants, provision Wed^Abfrtf, 196S Sechelt Peninsulo Times Pa&S is, thea* -made for- -the three, -���-,���,r 7ar; *-��,���" ,������: ��������� =���~ programme i < , * < (THIS IS the "fifth in, a series of articles by thV minister' of Education describing. the new seniorvsecondary *; --* -�� ���-- The program constants, taken not all programs* will necessarily be offered in all'schools. [ The objective of the Community Services Program is to .provide for empoymeht or further vocational school training in a * range of occupations related to. basic human wants��� by all students in the Community Program, are the same 6s in the Commerce Program. They consist of two courses in general business, one covering the economic geography of the province and the other legal matters affecting personal and the preparation and serving ot commercial life food the provision of shelter Assuming that all Community and tbe selection, construction Service students require the and wearing of clothes. These same general education and ew6 cm 'broad .fields ,bfr endeavor'which' 'the;! ^talent- a&yl ,ente*7 These- !��re>thVfpod_v t&s$te's and home3" ���aitd-jindustrbr^servwe. speeiaKr [tfiSt; j,/"^. '['i ;��� V - '" r^' ':' jni%,rfooct quits'-. j�� fa$ &i_&) ^seeking vocation* fir the. varfoos^/ jfopds ��� industries d^Z> services^ ���antf ^7te^e^"spec&%Afor, ' thirae~*xpeeting.tcv eater fb&fgX'Z } [tfle^and: Tcto^ing fiei^; ,J* j;J', 1 The .home and. industrial ser- -viees^specialty' is- deserted *to - ,pmv__R Basic preparation /-for" , eluding home maMng^ theac- * commodations industry���. .and ��� ehftl care. -7 '- " "L / ' All. threes, specialties require"'" -one- basic course on foodv one ��� Ion tejrtfleSj and one on manage Vi ment dealing with employment possibilities and management principles in relation to both .employment and use of ktim��, energy "and resources. In addition, girls in all three specialties, take an advanced course in child care to help them with their own children or in occupations involving -the supervision of children. " Girls pursuing the food specialty must take two additional and more advanced food and ruitritiok courses^, and those;!��. 'vices, Program,, it'is expected 4$& ^textile ^specialty two- addi- 'that many-girls" and perhaps tional anif more^advanced tex-* ���' .some boys from, otiier programs 'fffie, courses eovering::mannfac- tore and design of garments. x ]- Boys- aTe'uot rtequired^take either the 'basic'textile' course . nor cttihl care and-may substitute" appropriateVcoiirses such ' as" bookkeeping and typing'from ' -- toe Commerce Prdgrani. o > ��� 'The third specialty, home imd iridiistriai services, cuts across both, the others and involves either, one. of the advanced, courses in foods and textiles or a course-in bookkeeping as well- as Its own; major study. The^ last-named^ Borne and Industrial, Serviee's- 12, -spends over -. half-of its allotted syllabus on- services- for public accommodations, and divides the rest between job opportunities, construction projects, and home nursing. In this last specialty it is also possible to take a course In community recreation which, when fully developed, will lead to useful training for those who wish to enter that growing field of employment. In addition to those who actually enter the Community Ser- * wilT enrol,'in food/ textile rand chiid care-courses as electiyes. The personal values Of- such electives -to, girls, no l matter what career, they follow/- itaye often, been demonstrated in-the past. They are also suitable electives for those who intend to' take university or other training with' eventual specialization in such studies as home economics or nursing. iYou never can__4ell about women,-and if you, can, you shouldn't. NEED-A/CAR? NEW or USED TRY Peninsula Motor Prod. n. SECHELT, B.C. 885-2111 - Ted Farewell '��mmmmmmtmmmmmmmnmmmm lews of your business leaders Cham $���m Centre 1 - Wilson Creek 5 * Dealer, for P.M. Canodien - McCulloeh - Homelite - Pioneer and Stihl Chain Sows. COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL MODELS " Parts and Repair Service Telephone 885-9626 5 8 i Your Peninsula Centre for Furniture, Appliances Sates ond Service Richler's T.V. & Radio Ltd. Sechelt. B.C. Phone 885-9777 Shell Oil Distf ibiifor i I GIBSONS, B.C. Phone 886-2133 I wi���f~ir "!*"<"��� in��� T"���i���r~r-���r-in���rrtatmrmjKm ���wwwumi mmtmmnmmm ^mm^mmmmmMm (M*wMt*����l^^**WN*ffl'W��> ] Plumbing and Healing | Walk On If! Sleep On It! Sat QH It! Clean With It! Listen To It! Watch It! Cook With Sf! Clean With IH Or Just Plain Like It! You Can SAVE On I AT Sechelt I COAST PAVING LTD. Box 545, Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-9857 PAVING - ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS PARKING AREAS - ROADS ETC. FREE ESTIMATES ���"_ ! ���I- I ! ! < ! �� * S �� tmm, GIBSONS RESIDENTS Calls now taken ior Ad-briefs and iV.essc.ges for The Times at the Coin Dry Cledners, Sunnycrest Ploza Phone 886-2231 r PENINSULA PLUMBING LIMITED \ Heating & Suoolies FREE ESTIMATES Super Kemtone Sherwin William Paints i Phone 886-9533 i*��mmmmmmmm*mmmmmtm*umm**mm0**m0*mm**mm**m MMMMipMN mmmmmmmmwmmt*mmmm��mm0rm��n**Mimmmtm+*0��mm Let us cater to j all your Plumb- S ing and Heat- j ing needs. Oil * Co. or Bank financing available ' ���''^ SUPPLIES and SERYICE Benner Bros, FURNITURE AND PAINT SECHELT Phone 885-2058 Phone 885-2058 fmmi*tmmmmmmmmm*mmmmmmmm��mmmmmNmmmimm gregation.' 7 . It was due to the insistence of |V Archbishop Johnson of Van- ' couver that priests learned to ,* ,,-..-, .,.-r;--���:ggry'e'-;y,^ aeaf,V and last "sum* ���i' mer three priests, one sister 1 and one lay person attended 7 the work shop in San Raphael, California tp learn sign lan- '���'].. guage and psychology of educa tion for the deaf. Five priests j now serve the deaf in Western ' 'Canada," arid those afflicted are extremely grateful to them and VArchbishop Johnson. ���: Both. Arnitta and David at tended Jericho Hill School Jn ! Vancouver, where, under the * supervision of Dr. McDonald who Is superintendent of the \ deaf in B.C., much progress is being made in the oral method of'communication. Father Hamel lightly praised the great 7 understanding of Dr, McDonald ,/.;���'., and mentioned the succesK of ,,: the Jericho Hill-athletes who represented B.C, In, th_ Deaf 1 .Olympics held in Washington. a The wedding of Arnitta and 7 David Is the last marriage that ! Father Hamel will perform ln y the Vancouver diocese as he'l�� : , month, Father Claude I-cmicux *r&*��i$-fei*K��.MwiM��*^iw#)i. ' hM sa^swws^iwfwi^i1**^-*' SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. REALTY and INSURANCE Wharf Rood Phono 885-2161 ** ��--���'<*-- ��p* *��ftt+trymnr - District at VRedroo&s, ,was Held Saturday, August- 7 Mth 22'members ^present Main item on, the "agenda '-.being election of; president officers and' executive com^ vmittee.- 7*' ' - ��� ^ '������; *~ Homebuilt craft VISITOR to the Sechelt airport the Jodel 011-built at a-cost of $l720(rby Bud GIUes"of Kamloops whcfflew in recently to visit his brother at Redrooffs.- Airport News and Visits ���by G. Van de Meeberg DURING a conversation with recent visitor from the U.S.A. Mr, and Mrs. A. Galbraith, we spoke of the part an airport plays especially in relation to tourism. Mr. Galbraith felt his own spending, while visiting here, was an example. Arriving in his own plane._a_ Cessna 180 on wheels, he 'phoned for cab transportation to Sechelt���-$4.00. Shopped for ice, bait and a hat���$3.00. Chartered a float plane to join friends on a boat cruise up Princess Louise Reach. ' A few days later they arrived in Powell River where they chartered another plane to return to Sechelt airport���$20.00. They felt their money was well spent, enjoyed the scenery and were particularly enthused over the friendliness of the people they mat here. Both certainly plan to icturn and will recommend this area to their friends. Don Colter, who not long ago operated a sheet metal shop in Gibsons, was forced down by bad weather while flying from, -Powell River to AbbotsfordT Having filed a flight plan he telephoned from the airport to close it and continued his journey by ferry. If a pilot does not check out according to plan, . search and rescue services are alerted within 20 minutes. So far there has been no flying instruction locally but there is an instructor available now and Dr. Reg Harper, dept. of transport examiner, who is presently staying on the Peninsula will save those wishing to take their medical a 'rip to town. For further details, please contact the caretaker at the airport or phone 885-2810. E. Ormrod reviews u 99 t * ' Lifter disgusts Sechelt council STRONG words of condemnation were expressed at last meeting of Sechelt Council by Couneilbr Bernel Gordon, at the filthy habits of people responsible for depositing litter in front of the property of Mr. Norm Burley, on Boulevard Street. - A large garbage can. on the waterfront picnic ^area fronting Mr. Burley's new home, - had* been filled with refuse of a disgusting nature, t�� the extent that the can bad overflowed with the result a large area of ground was also littered. The-chairman said she had viewed the mess and bad asked that a pick-up be made twice weekly. Councillor Gordon said he thought it would be advisable to collect thrice weekly. He added that if the refuse can was removed, the litter bugs would simply scatter it at large. Some of it was not ordinary litter he complained,, it came from homes! * Councillor Benner who also expressed disgust, said a number of trailers had parked in ^e,.'areav..Hev\vas:.;told.:;the; area was not commercial and that campers had no right there.; - Miv J, A. Morgan was again < selected president; Bob. Cor- mack, vice-presidentj A. A. -Young, secretary-treasurer and executive v committee comprisas Mrs. L. Bath, Mrs. P, White, Mrs. Leucte and Mr. J. Hall. Mr. J. -Hall and Mr. J. Cooper, were- both nominated for vice-president "but declined. Opening the,proceedings, Mr. Morgan commented on activities carried .out during the past year, pointing out that although there was presently a water problem, rest rooms had been added - lb the hall. Other improvements included kitchen cabinets, installation of a yard light, some - painting and tbe purchase of a shuttleboard which had been put to good use during the winter months. Two meetings had been held monthly, with, the exception of _ temporary hold-up through ha^^^^^gl^gPIg^^���^ weather conditions. One event, a dinner meeting, had included Shuffleboard Tournament out this was as laid out -in th&A constitution.'.He explained that there was actually- a threes- month grace period which expired on August 1. "It is in the bylaw,'" "-he added. - * Canon Green said he felt thex whole situation -was contradic? - .tory in thatjon onejhand be is told "by Mr. Young thaf hiPiS reinstated, on payment of, his dues, as a paid up.member, yet has no rights to vote. He said "I do not understand it but will go along with it and ask for absolution." Another member also expressed concern and puzzlement suggesting that perhaps Mr. Ladner who appeared lo have legal knowledge could help Mr. Ladner on this occasion however, was noticeably silent. Further controversy a r 0 s, e prize awards and had been the most successful to date. Mr., Morgan concluded his remarks by extending a word of thanks to members for the'r help throughout' the past year. "It has been a inost congenial year," he said. A similar vote of thanks was moved by Mr.- G. B. Ladner who was also- appointed auditor. Under new business, Canon Alan Greene brought up the Strange situation whereby for, various reasons, members who failed to pay their dues by a set date were immediately reinstated on payment yet were unable to vote until the new officers were elected: ��� President J. Morgan pointed Cooper that he provide members with a- copy cf the constitution. This suggestion arose from a request by a member for such copy. Mr. Young immediately suggested a copy be hung up in the ��� hall so that any interested members, could read it if they so wished. This was supported by Mr. Ladner who agreed with Mr. Young that the cost of printing would prove expensive. Told by Mr. Cooper that he would personally provide the copies free, Mr. Ladner moved the offer be accepted. Five members expressed con-*- trary votes including Mr. Young who moved an amendment to the effect any .copies produced be submitted to the president for approval. at the Public Library 1'JOURNEY' into Russia" by Laurens Van der Post is an unusual account of a trip to that complicated country Mr. Van de Post has an unusually 9004 background for his undertaking; not that he knew the Soviet Union, but that his previous books had proven him a man of ability to undertake and interview without prejudice, He p\ado in all four trips around the Soviet, visiting the Baltic, >he Block Sea area, the lands north of Iraq, and the Crimen. With Tn gift -for langiW . Res, ,n wldo experience in lands of varied cultures and outlooks, and with an European* education, ho was able more than most travellers toi' meet, the people, But ho is a westerner and inokos no pretence of falling to report When ho finds situations inimical to the free d'pm of citizens. Canadians after reading of Mr. IJahfe's v report 7 on th��| achievements of the .Soviet in the land of the, permafrost, it they arc at all interested jn the development of their own- northern heritage,- will find th<* report" on tho development there very, interesting,,and at times wryly amusing ��� ijf they, havo ever taken sides In the; ��� current i controversies over hy*: drodcvelopment, This is but one of the worthwhile > and 1 really; delightful! treats to Ihj obtained.by a borrower at the Sechelt Libf'ary, , I .AijMv%-iW��*W-tA^.1��^fc*i.��'i*lM*��i'>ty**- Gibsons ^WM^fc^-^WMtaMtAfit I :SS0 OIL FURNACES No Down Payment - Bank Interest Ten Years To pay FIRST PAYMENT OCTOBER Ut COMPLETE UHE OF APPLIANCES For Free Estimate �� Call 886-2728 7 885*9967 7 ' B^ri*W��l��W���iWw*UsW(lW diiiby family banking service: RoyaVn professional help and services aro available to the entire family as a grclup���or to each member individually, Suggestions Jind practical aids, such as: how to make best use of our 2-Account Plan, Ll ** * >^ ^ **���* ������. ��*" <-)-,;V V A > 0 ��� ���i i t,n(> -t A *> ���J ;*��S&��!*��|JfiW).fe*rWS'l j^rMtisMWMlflMttyrtfcl IWtH��F*l!t^t9*(S-H(#* S|Si**lli*'W^ *W*11*|f*W!h*W,iN M*l *WWM*��(#*j*|e * ���te'4-tt* l*(AW����*WW*��*fl- Personal Chequing Account;, how, to sftve money 'by borrowing the Royal termplait way; Safe Dpposlt Boxesj Do-it-yourself Money Orders; Travellers Cheques, Etc Leaflets available; use aff your ' t Jtoyal Bank services.. .***,:*. r ROYALBAN IC Gibsons Hrtmch: R. D. Hopkins, manager i / ���j aaa *MHmn*n Page 8 Sechelt Peninsulo Times Wed., Aug, 11 ��� 1965 1 ( t ,.". I ! .[. ,<> 7- i >, ������ Boyd Shannon Welcome Cards Starts in September . . Conservative candidate Pin approval Sechelt Film club blots Medicare picture NOW I ASK you from all the preceeding information, are you prepared for the cost as follows? At present it costs $65 per person in Britain per year by one means or another. And it is all very well to say it is "free" if the other fellow does the paying but it just does not work out that way. So, a family of three children ~~ : ^ and a man and a wife pay S325 per year, or" related to our wage standard, $650, I realize that in Britain, even though it is costly, that for them it has to tieT because On th^ir" wage standard, people would just not take out proper medical coverage as we do here: And 1 am sure facts will prove that a medical all-inclusive program not���the union won't let him. In other jobs where unions do not operate, the boss, desperate for staff, turns a blind eye to carelessness, wasted., time,, and unpuhctualityV I have looked in vain for a job where I can give as well as receive, but it . is useless." ' ' " ~ With concern for a deficite of foreign payments, the following is too costly because it is top aiirror press, clipping seems,ra- wasteful. On this point, I would ask you to look at the cost per prescription under Britain's health scheme. At the start it was 36.04D, while by 1963 the cost per prescription had risen to 108.06b, while the doctor's fee, as I pointed out, is frozen, but his work increases. So, what happens? In many cases, the doctor prescribes extra medicines to avoid the patient coming back again too soon. Also, here, many times, people will go to a drug store and buy medicines themselves, when it is obvious what they require, but under the "free" system they bother the doctor to get them. I said that I felt that the overall medicare program was the keystone of the. welfare state. What did I find in Britain? Today, employment is at a very high rate. From what I could see there is a very good reason, and I intend to fronv ther pointed. "Strikes at the start of the year are hitting new-car buyers now. They are forced to wait up to three to six months for delivery of a new car. So continental manufacturers are cashing in. Citroen will make deliveries in seven days. Foreign car manufacturers are doing most of their business from dissatisfied customers waiting for British estate ears." However, don't think that the British worker is alone in his outlook on life. The businessmen I contacted seemed to have an amazing! idea as to what constituted a fair profit. It seemed that they would rather do a small amount of business at 100 per cent profit instead of more business at a lower profit, and the people benefit by being able to get more for their money. In closing, let me say again, do you, the people, after examining all the facts, say that you this point quote at length from are prepared to turn over to the Daily Mirror, recognized as the voice of the Labor Party of Britain. I will only say this.that I feel the verbal abuse levelled by this paper at the British working man is unfair as he :s the product of this socialism or the result and the cause should be blamed. I quote from the issue of April 22 as fellows thc com* plaint of a British woman who wrote: "I went out to work some years ago, intent on do* Ing a good Job of work In re* turn for fair wages���but I found that the job was not important, It was the hours that mattered most, Jlonesty7 conscientious no s s, and reliability aro old-fashioned words. No room for such things today, I know���1'vo done a man's job, I went on the buses, and what a revelation that was, The boss? lie's nobody. Uo.liaH.no-any, IIo dare the government a large part of your income plus release to it a large part of your actualchoice of action? Medicare under com-, plete government control is NOT FREE, but the choice is yours. It is harder to be a good winner than a good loser���one has less practice. CHAMBER of C o m m e r c e Greeters Committee Chairman Canon Minto Swan, reports this week that the "Welcome" Cards displayed in store windows in Sechelt, have re*- ceived widespread commendation. Visitors have expressed appreciation both of the cards and the hospitaLity shown them in the stores. Approval has also been registered of the seats prominently placed within the business section and it is hoped more will follow, they are certainly getting good use. ^Welcome, letters Jor;�� chartered����; buses and tourist cars are under consideration and flower tubs on Cowrie Streeat are also under discussion. Some sto��e owners have already signified interest in this. Chamber of-commerce members who have not yet received their store "Welcome'' cards, may collect same from Rich- ter's TV Store, PNE dog show big attraction THE PACIFIC National Exhibition Dog Show; always a favorite attraction of the 14- day fair, moves to enlarged and improved quarters this year. Held on Labor Day weekend in past years, the Dog Show this year will be staged the first four days of the exhibition ���August 21, 23, 24 and 25. It will be held in the giant Exhibition Forum, rather than in the old Dog and Cat Show Building, and this will provide both spectators and exhibitors with improved accommodation. The first three days of the Dog Show will feature individual championship all-breed competitions, and the final day will centre on all-breed obc- diance trials, For this year only, there will be no cat show, Prize lists for the Dog Show can be obtained by writing or phoning the PNE offices. Pacific National Exhibition '65 runs from Agust 21 through September 6, sets winter program WITH 54 reservations received and only 18 members not heard from, it appears that Sechelt Film Club again is heading for a successful winter program. This year's series will commence on Thursday, September 16 in the Activity Boom of Sechelt Elementary School and repeated every other Thursday up to and including February 17,1966. TWILIGHT THEATRE GIBSONS Phono 886-2827 AIR CONDITIONED Doors open 7:45 p,m. - Show f to its 8:00 p.m. W-ii*^��W^W'WJ|Wil'S*!i��^W'*wiafti*��^^ , ,' I NEED~A~CAR?~ NEW or USED TRY Peninsula Motor Prod. SECHEW, B.C7 Ph. 885-2111 --Ted Farewell Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 12, 13, 14 |GREi30RBiR0BERTl p||ECK;liMITCHUMl iifif iBERGENf: "*'jF^MkW���'i AM��l��*i T��wri*W-*i*AlMf����rMl 'nlttMiwiiKM.iM ....-, ton mm ��� warn Mm m lytuscHowEUi jayaus-iahrie wm Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, August 16, 17, 18 * c��u������ f-r,iu��i t ���iliMf Childrens Special Saturday D/iatinee Poors open 1:45 p.m. ���Show tfrarti 2:00 p.m. Feature to he announced Also Part 11 Lost Planet * - , < . . . This year's feature-films will highlight events of importance rin^the^ProvinceiOf^ Quebec -and. the United Kingdom, with visits to England, Scotland, Northern Ireland, Isle of Man and Wales. Besides these feature- productions a great variety of documentaries about music, arts, sports; science-and Canada's North will be shown. On November 11 the magnificent film "Fields of Sacrifice" will commemorate the Canadian wardead in two wars after 20 years. Every member will be provided with a National Film Board portfolio, containing information sheets on every film to be shown as well as a portfolio on Quebec, generously made available by the depart- menl of commerce in that province. This being the third Winter Series offered, the organizers are quite confident that one and all-will again find this type- of relaxing and most educational entertainment very satisfactory. The cost is very low and fixed at $2.50 per individual or $4.25 for a couple from one home for the entire series. Children in regular school at-" tendance a^e not permitted to join. Membership fees will bet collected on September 16. Those, who would like lo join this club are urged to take immediate steps as only 28 memberships are still available. Phone Mr. or Mrs. H. Barendregt, 885-9573 for a brochure and program list. ublic Auction Sale SATURDAY, AUGUST 14 Complete Household of Furniture which was the ett H-bme at Davis Bay TIME 2:00 P.M. WATCH FOR SIGNS ALONG HIGHWAY Antique Singer Sewing Machine* Professional Hair Dryer Wicker Flower Stand and Clothes Hamper One Path Towel and Mat Set 4 Foot Kitchen Cabinet One - 2 Burner Hot-Plato , One - 5 Ft, Step Ladder Ono - Thor Washing Machine, Good Shape Bed Chesterfield and Three Piece Chesterfield Sulto One - 4 Draw Chest Five Piece Chrome Dinette Sot One- Enterprise Oil Range With Chroma Pipes , One�� Oil Range, Kemac Burner Two- Bird Cages and Stands One �� Electric Heater - Now One - Desk ����-����--*-One,*'*:Electrlc,Fr|dg��**������ One - Chinese Dross Stand ' Ono - Coffee Table - Glass Top One - Book Stand Om �� Largo Hassock1 Four - Pillows 6V Bedspread - Nine * Scatter Rugs ''"',,''Oho'l.i9HT5''lProadloom'ond''' " 1 Rubber Underlay \ Numerous,Pictures and Frames Three - Table Lamps Ono - End Table Four - Kitchen Chain Large S Pee Bedroom Suite, with Ribbon Spring and Spring Filled Mattress Ono - Garbage Can One . Push Lawn Mower One ��Alarm Clock Flat Glass Mirrors . One �� 18"x48" and Ono Largo Oval Old Ornaments Antique Chime Clock V One - Large Brunswick"Radio One - Largo Rug 34"x7&" Ono - Coleman Oil Heater One - Oil Barrel and Stand Miscellaneous Garden Tools Kitchen Utensils, Silverware Etc, Glass Dishes, Brooms and Brushes One - Blssell Carpet Sweeper One - TrMLight One - Foot Stool One - T.V. Tablo All goods will be cash sale. No returns J. L. BENNER, Auctioneer *^tatt��#W!*������*W*iW*'***��W*l ���H-i * * *$* i^ HMV^TflW"* t,' 'W t!i" f^*tf^I>^M*^!ii(^!V*,''',,w',,m"*w wftM#*tmmm+<>f'i*m /.MMHtfW^^ * ��A,f ���*���' /���������w**^��i_ il-���f"i*. ;v,^,��^*-Vl**'W^.*^'^-^V!Fl^-^��>r$''^ September 16,1964��� President Lyndon B Johnson, Premier W.A. C. Bennett, and Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson. This Peace Arch ceremony and receipt by B.C. Hydro of a cheque for $273,291,661.24 marked fonnal proclamation of the Colunxbfa River Treaty.' ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY SWINGS ON BRITISH COLUMBIA'S { ���/ *-flt!*��ifr**��<^8f'Wfl��� JLJ British Columbia's great years continue, flic Portage Mountain Dam rises in the bed of the mighty Peace River, Work presses forward on the Duncan, .Arrow, and Mica projects on the Columbia. Month after month our economic development reaches new peaks, as wo build a truly dynamic society in British Columbia. Take this opportunity to build your savings on your Province's development. Read in these four points why bonds in this hew issue arc an exceptional investment for every family. 1. Your investment earns? 5% per annum, payable quarterly, 2. Your investment is unconditionally guaranteed by the Province of British Columbia, This is your Province's pledge that regular interest payments will be made during thc currency of tho bond, and that it will bo redeemed at par on maturity. 3. You can redeem British Columbia Hydro and Power Authority 5% Parity ..Development. Bonds aiumyaimo-awpar^ or nt any branch of British Columbia Hydro's bankers anywhere in Canada. 4. You havo tho satisfaction of investing in. a public undertaking vital to your Province. �� ��� 555*1 miui \nnwmm THE ISSUE: Purchases or this issue by. an individual or company, are limited to $20,000, DENOMINATIONS: Dearer bonds arc 'available with coupons attached In denominations of $100, S500, $1,000, $5,000,510,000, '-' REGISTRATION: Bonds of 51,000, $5,000, $10,000 and $20,000 can bo fully registered, , INTEREST: Interest nt tho rate of 3% per annum will bo paid qimrtcrly on the 1st day of December, M��y, June, and September during the cur-, rency ofthebond, ' PATE 19M. OF ISSUE: September 1, REDEMPTION: British Columbia Hydro nnd Power Authority 5% Parity Development Bonds can be redeemed at par value at any time nt any bank In the Province of British Columbia, prut any branch of HrltlslvColumbla Hydro's bankers throughout Canada; *i��M*^Ws**to*��i|^4*<^w*v^W AUTHORIZED SALES AGENTS: BANKS, TRUST COMPANIES, AND INVESTMENT DEALERS UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED BY THE PROVINCE* OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ." 7 /> �� ** ��� h } Sr I A ' ���v. TA i r ft.'"? f IK *A Xx *. T 1 4 I ! *! . 11�� i ' i i* < i iM r- ;* WHOLESALE PRICES '.wi-W��. mm - ioo illO 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 Bank of Montreal Business Review Juiy!i965 races this' year are absolutely guaranteed to surpass therh. _ _ . The camels and their riders indicated by the recent rapid rise in wholesale pric- materials, intensifying existing will romp at all 27 perform- es, as charted by the Bank of Montreal in its July Busi- pressure on prices and costs, ances of the grandstand show ness Review. Consumer prices and most other prices and that imports could rise in Empire Stadium, held after Page 10 Sechelt Peninsulo Times Wd., Aug. 11, 1965 Around the Village DON CALDWELL; the eldest son of.Mr. and Mrs. Don Caldwell of, West Sechelt, left on the weekend for Centralia Air Force Station, Ontario where he will spend one year attending1 officer's training course. ��� - Chris graduated from-Elphin- Laugh a second is guaranteed A LAUGH a second is the guarantee when a pack of Arabian Camels takes to the track at the PNE's Show of Shows? relatives Mr. and Mrs. H. Kent for daily camel races. from Solvang, California. Sol- Visitors to last year's Pad- J"* }* a Danish-type vUlase- fie National Exhibition will re- *?*J���f Da.msh ,/rcf �� member the hilarious and excit- windmills and even cobblestone ing ostrich races, but the camel f adways are being built there .. * ��-.:..- ���a- *,,�� RkMi..tai.r to complete the Danish atmo- stone two years ago and successfully passed the -rigid -officers' selection course. He will spend 13 hours training on Chipmunks before being introduced to jets. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton are Mrs. J. Finch from Victoria (Frank's mother), and POTENTIAL danger of spiralling prices in Canada is also rose. Widening gap . . External trade future uncertain warns bank strongly to meet heavy demand for machinery and equipment. But the bank says that official forecasts of growth for 1965 will be easily achieved in. noon and evening August 21 through September 6. Although the camels can run faster than many horses, and ride rougher than a kangaroo current dollar terms, even with- the hiccups, these desert without taking into account the possibility of a bumper grain harvest*in the*We^fcM'However, the various uncertainties . . . suggest that some slowing down ALTHOUGH Canada's economic conditions are^ontin uing buoyant and future prospects are good, some S^^t?of^S_S_��Sr warning signs can already be seen m the business out- be inevitable before too long, look, according to the Bank of Montreal in its Business especially if overheating be- Review for^ July7 just issuedV ' ' comes clear enough to require ^56 cents! The B ox M notes that in poth ~ a more positive degree of Canada and tho United States perienced in recent years since monetary restraint." ~- the strength of last year's fcusi- they corns at a time when the Nevertheless, there are many ness activity has "continued at economy is operating much favorable elements in the pre- a good pace" into this year and closer to capacity, when sub- sent situation. "With longer hay-burners are actually tame enough for a child to handle. The camels will be augmented by six more big attractions at each grandstand performance, where rush tickets sell complete sphere. Spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gross of West Sechelt are Mrs. Gross's sister Mrs. O. H. Miniato and three children Paul, .Barbara and David. Mr. Miniato has just joined the hotidaymakers for a short spell and the family is really enjoying the pleasant climate on the isunshine Coast, The sWden change ih weather was explained to us by young Brian Kent who returned from the Sun Camp tSates-tm- Bowen Island on August 3. It seems that on the last night of his stay during; a farewall pow- for only $1. Reserved seats can wow one of tho leaders named be purchased for $1.50 and $2, jtfonty performed a lrain dance and ^dre^ that it was an outstanding suc- industrial production, already 35 per cent higher than in 1961, ..is still expanding. But the bank warns of uncertainty in the future of external trade, a major source of strength during the current business expansion, with the gap between imports and exports widening unfavorably. stantial wage increases are being gained and when there is an increasing incidence of labor disputes resulting in work stoppages." i: BUSINESS OUTLOOK The warning on prices was one of several raised by the B of M in a review of the current business outlook. However), it notes that Can-1 ��� , ada's economic conditions are ���., 4 ���. for Canada's external trade and continuing buoyant and that fu* tne ec��nomy at this stage," for gei^ral economic conditions ture prospects are good; with; ^e B of M-Review concludes, in this? country, could arise the strength of last year's busi- : .���.. , '.. ... . ��� PRICES RIS-. "Further uncertainty, both run prospects so good, the adjustments that may be required in the months ahead shouW .be7fiasiei|;to n^ake, particularly"*if7 due attention is paid to theV'warning" sighs already in evidence. "For the' danger remains that what should be merely a pause for breath could turn' into* a major readjustment if. excessive demands- are put on from a continuation of price increases such as have taken place in wholesale prices re* cently," the B of M states. The first signs of "strong upward pressure on prices" appeared in late 1964 and, between October,, 1964, and June, 1965, wholesale prices in Canada rose by over three per .cent,,.. .,:,',,'..:.. , .:..,,,.���:..,.., "Certainly these increases as yet indicate only mild ! infla- ness activity continuing aqe" into this year! In addition, plans for capital expenditure this year which already call for a" substantial in7 crease appear to have been revised upwards in recent .months. FURTHER EXPANSION However, the B of M says "there is a real question whether any further sizeable expan- tionary pressure compared with slbn in capital spending , ',., . the record in most countries,'^ yco ujt d be achieved without the bank says, ,,. V ",.,Z causing- considerable V distbr- . "However, they do pose, cs- tion." It points out that adcll- pecially for Canada, a some- tional demands would be placed what greater danger of spiral- oh already short supplies of ling prices than has bcen ex- certain categories of labor and Alimony is a system by which, when two people make a mistake, one of them continues to pay for it. NORMAL PEARS A child may have normal fears of certain sounds, animals or things that could hurt them and such fear may preserve them from harm. Fears of traffic, large strange animals jpr smoke are protective if not in excess but it is not normal for, a youngster to be frightened of the dark in his own home, or of little harmless creaiurcs.; It eases his fears if his parents help him to analyze the dread he may have. Help him to express just what he thinks' could happen to him; or hurt,him. If the trouble is darkness, let him have a dim light in his room, so that he can see his familiar- furnishings. Don't ever scold or rjdi cule Kim. cess. A familiar white Valiant station wagon is driving around the area again. The well known occupants being Rev. Canon Alan Greene and his wife who have returned from a visit to the "Old Country," which lasted some months. "1 The Sechelt Peninsula Times ALL SUMMER SHOES PLUS BROKEN LIMES Will Be SoM From i/3 to i/2 Off DOOR SPECIAL 2 PAIR NYLONS *W*p*��*#****��*��*��*w**��Hp*��*w'<--wa- c __98'_ Wigard's Shoe Store , Phono 885-9519 Socholt, B^C. PAPER! Each week pictures and news of your community, (Of its plans for progress, of its hopes and dreams, news of your neighbors, shopping news from your local stores . , , all these are in The Times, Make use of your paper . .'. suo-- port it by becoming a regular subscriber. You'll get it regularly by convenient mail delivery, , Puts 7. the thing�� > you want within '.V' ' ��� , ��� N your reach Bank otp CLIP THIS COUPON No73 Yds, I'd llko to bo a rogMlor subscriber to Tho Socholt Peninsulo Times ond support my community newspaper, ��� V Enclosed la choquo p M/O ��� for |.. NAM? *-.-- ADDRESS v. '* ��t�� ��Jif n *�������*������*��*��* ����� -������������-���-���*ti��-.l-l*--*N-">>ll*-��->>*��1||^ PLEASE CHECK: Subtcrlptlon Rotcii Now D RonoWol 0 1 year $5 -, 2 yaor�� %9'm 3 yoori |13 MAIL OR URING TOj ' ' ' . Soch��lt Ponlnaula Tlmoi, Don 391, Socholt, P,C, ^iw^***Mi^W'*V^^*MMV*-^OTi-*l'1��f�� ^t^\m*^#mW'v^A����-sk^*i"Mumuik*mm-^^^'m^ I LOW-COST LIFE-INSURED LOAN9 ��� I ���< ���!"��� ��� ��� "���"���" ��l'�� 1 Scchcll Brunei,! ERNIIST UOOTIif.Mttn��Rcr, . Pcndcrllnrbour, Mmlolrn Pork (Sub-Agency); Open Dully Olb-toiiN brunch. RDWARP Mf.NNIKI'.lt, Mnnngcr t SB*, ,-_+. "��� ����� f *** ���"��� - - f -������^1*,# , ,4 w^w^r**,? *MttmtKMK9mfai'l4**i**~. ��*r.*^*Yr*?-���-->*-* ^ " H>*��-'��. J * ' Al ,*��� mV *"*���*'. *"**.** + ^ ��� # * �����* c *W*f.�� !��� *���"*-.<** UA ij n| |�� S *t U *ilf y V VI & �� if It.****! * if^il '���' t' A f f I*��,,li r*f Ml1"1' *��� V*�� *��� W^T"* U ^tpm*mw#ffi>i*yp^ \ w ,H ^tpww^^p*) 4-qtiMi^f <\\tM*-�� 4**W* *'*^*l��-������*��**^^*^^ " 'l *��i��v*> �� *t . A * ,\l . , (-, * i A ��| * # | . i t TT.-l.^.i ���*Wj^*-* ^--** **-*r* -T *.- n - L J-*^4*1**' *���-.* , ��**> "-"**,�����*->��-*- .*_ _��*W r. 4 -tV-*^!',**'*,i"* J { ���"��- j.iX Wed., Aug. 11,1965 Sechelt Peninsula Times Page 11, 7 ���.' \ >l ��� / <���/ n ia-j- %i 4 ���*i * vf <*.; ? ���4-> ����� - 1J 6- ���7 _ ' -7? tt' .1 i If 1 t X ���<-+ in H ^4 1- I". ��' ��� K ,1 h ' - * I \) ,;\j i' *^IS����.k.����di*^W.**W.��W*^tSWWf��'���� Not too long ago, small logs, sawmill cuttings ancl veneer clippings had little Value'.-in the forest industry. Then, W-^lelXr^ Today, as pulp, newsprint, paper, cartons, Pres-to-logs and panel board, this material is now of great value to world markets, And in turn, to the people oJt British Columbia. Waste not, want not, This old-fashioned policy pays handsomely in two ways. Right now, it ensures that every acre of forest wftryield^ But equally important, by using this former waste, we're preserving essential timber resources for future generations of Canadians, For your children and thmr children. Mfa^1r^��tM^W��M# MAClVIILLA-Sr, BLOEDEL and POWELL RIVER LIMITED fiuilding the fareata of the future. Building the future of the forests. V ." , 'A > i-'l " ' .,<���-.7 7 ��� <- t < I rv ,1.7- I (*Jr ..,,. :?"" 14w-����.t,W^f..*��*,Afe4*w.t''*W,.Lr*�� ^A��tW**-.*M!^*��*~b*-'<-��t*M"l^ ^���"W ^4i/M^I^^ l���^i.K^V"ft.'>''-1"*4iajJJ. *5 .fcM^^^*tS*iJ^^-.^/i^vSt*f^*l-^��ffl>��i)>*.'t < jr jJir is o M VI I'I is I- ���i ,{' ���I !t <**&B>rt-*4^W*^w^MV**^ .Klin. ��� sacrificeof the Mass wt*��J hold at tho Holy Family Catholic Church, Sechelt, Father Edward Hamel officiating, ,���" Floral, decoration* for the ceremony wcjre pure white gladioli and sphlcr chrysnnthc* the bride wore �� tyM length ({own of satin with nylon tullo arid pcau-do solo lace trim, Illy point,sleeves and' scallop* ed neckline, A single strand of pearls was her only piece( of Jewelry, The triple, length veil niumT'wlUi'"two wrought Iroir~^'^dccf front "a poaH tiara pedestals of floral arrange* ^ t,- ,ov^y brJdo cfuTlcd A bouquet of baby red roses, white net bows and cascading streamers tipped with silver ments flanking the altar; tho guest pews wero marked with white satin b;>ws and Illy of tho valley, Escorted by her father, MORE ABOUT . . * Playday plans from pan* 1��� f ������,-������ ��� ' i ,���".'��������� talncd from Mrs. P. Lawrencq W-2001, ori Mrs. P, Clark 885* ,0357. Entry forms will bo pub* ,., llshcd In tlie���next Issue of p thlu. paper together with prize list, Entry forms to be submitted hy noon Saturday,, August 21 lo Mr. Charles English, nil X Gibsons, Post entries will cost dou* bio, , 1 CAR & TRUCK TIRE CENTRE W^t^.ttl&WKW^MBtini' l^t,*,*uMl^supplyr*'^l8ll'"vyoM^,^TI^��, requirements Quality - Servlco -Economy ��� 'Mrtte^dWw-iirf W&**8��* 1 ���*Ka<^%��^M*H^*ts(4^fl��^��Mi)��as(' GIBSONS m SERVICE For Easy Budget Terms Use yoiir SHELL CREDIT CARD or Apply for A Bank Loan 'mCJa ./^"M.1*, tit: U^,.*.�� -��, *-��+-�� f^ft^i^ * . if^��--ui *w*��w -*^*rt1-��''U***,*?**J4tf'' t the public, Jit is no1 wonder -Mr Booth is worried. JW^_would_i��e too if ���jour���policemen ~ went around kicking doors down and grabbing little old ladies by the throat. This is simply not done In polite society where, almo-l anything "else goes. , Have you taken a .look at/our Round about the town . * i , - ,' i * j \ r , _ { , -t.'A \ A; ,. , ' i N��, ���By Ed Green THERE is said to be a great* shortage' of wmedy/wiai- ^ ers lor the movies and TV. ._Wis not so. If you don't fceUeve'il take aUtok at the .antics of our %$*.- ^ysld^mteasai, - ': -t . : :���~ ;��� jHere* is im untapped ������ source ���- robbers- and. murderers' or/1 o of, the greatest comedy *e^ar-,.present .a pleasing itnage;,lo written. It is side-splitting; < it- if natural and nothing could be more, convulsing... Hereiis an' example. j As jyou Twidggle along the series-n the roadway to Keep B.C. _ CJreen- You areT-entitled io "*cx- fine new hospital lately.? ..These pect some belp from the Wgh- i- sits, a jewel in a lovely sand- vyaysdept. in this matter, no pile setting. This is light,up what do they .dot-Thfy send 47 to the minute; the latest ^n big tai&truck_out and squirt 7 modern trends. At one time leal laller -on all the green foliage beside, the1 road and turn it a "duty brown. It speedily becomes a crackling dry waste as dangerous as a Under box. Though it .hasn't happened here yet, a lighted match, or burning cigaret butt tossed .into it from a passing car would leave this part of B.C. anything but green. Not too long ago, before " this foliage was sprayed, a cigaret butt thrown from a passing car caused a fire that burned, thousands of feet of felled and bucked timber. . . Chief of the comedians in the highways dept. is its head, Flying Phil Gaglardi. He says, "Speed does not kill." He is quite right, the astronauts zip around at seventeen thousand ��� miles-an-hour and feel fine. What would happen if they ran into another astronaut travelling in the opposite idrection can be imagined. Jolly old Phil could have added, "Speed doesn't matter. It's the sudden stop that does the damage." Chief Booth of the Vancouver city police is also a comedian. In common with other police heads "he implores the critics , to "Get off our backs." He says he wishes the public to regard his policemen as their friends. In view of what happened a short time ago this is going'to be hard. |t seems that a little, grey- haired\old lady who was probably on social - welfare, liked to add .to her small income by talcing bets on the horses at various tracks. She had, it is said, been pinched on two pre* vipus occasions for this heinous criine and.was therefore a habitual, $���. noV a ��� hardened criminal. She must; be stopped at all costs and to bring this , about two husky!, cops-f-your friends, Chief JBootb says���wont out to do this very thing. Wed., Aug. 11. 1965 Sechelt Peninsula Times Page 13 hospitals were surrounded ��� l>i rich green lawns and - flower beds in full bloom but this must nave had a psychological reaction in people who realized that cemeteries too had vast, la wu* and flower beds. They must .have felt that one complimented the other and both were to be avoided at any price. There is- another psychological angle to - consider ' hex 2 When:the wind, blows it raifes great clouds of sand that can make patients think they're ro the Sahara , desert, and .this gives them no end of a lift bo- cause-most of them would'rather be anywhere but here. Ihe stuff also filters inside the building and covers everything. This is of great benefit to everybody but the ward-maids because you can't slip very much on a sanded floor. In discussing this immensely modern trend we discover it is not to remain so. It seems there is a three-stage plan in the works whereby the lawns and flower beds are to be de- Lions carousel , funds booster SUNSHINE Coast lions Club' returned Sunday from another successful trip to Powell, River where they journeyed, with their popular carousels to boost the Sea Fair celebration. - A few stalwarts of the- club left Friday evening after a busy' session loading up equipment, v and went into operation Satur- , day,. Estimated results of the project is about $300 which will go toward the club's charitable causes/ -*-,-���' PREVENT FOREST FIRES Centennial posters POSTERS prepared to publicize British Columbia's two years of celebrations, 1966 and 1967, are displayed by Mrs. Ella Cawley, left, and Miss Dorothy Hoise of the Provincial Centennial staff. The two posters are the first of a series-of five being distributed within the next year by the Canadian Confederation Centennial Committee of British Columbia. The first 15,000 will cov- , er B. C, as well as points in the United States veloped in, as stated, three and abroad! The fishing scene is symbolic ��(. L .;*>��Wwtf.��hfJ*Si>**ift t-��. Beauty Mmm Evelyn Hayes Aboyo Post offlc* Citttlno and Styllnn Tuotday to Saturday 9^8 ''V^i,fS^lriWiy';To* "'"" Hair Boauty" v' ?hono 885-9525 Funny, the little things that annoy few customers will ever again get customers! Like hearing a busy the busy signal from your phone. signal every time they call you, for example. They get to feel unwanted, Wouldn't you? You might as well leave your business phono lying on the desk I Every now and again a customer It could pay for Itself sooner than you think just by the business, you save. You will even Pick up hew customers, folks, tired of being buzzed at by one of your single 5 > if .- *-\ <>./ ii's hears your busy *slgnal*bnce too���line competitors.' *^**H#.��^k4��a.*��W��WW��l=MIUW!W^^*lFf' (*t**-WW*fV**H>**���*-�����*����� fc^��,(����^ often���and phonesa competitor: �� maitwlth a voice, not a buzz. The economical solution: an ��dd/t/ona/ telephone //ne, Then, Learn flow much more another line can lmproveydurbuslness,and at such little cost. Call and ask. our Marketing and Sales Department. . ���MCMM ; emwmmsiA me/mm c&Mmir WOUtOWIDI MUTMONl CONNtaiONS ��� INTMNATIQNAl TWX ANO TlilTYM SEfcVICt ��� iAOIOTHWIONM aOSCO CIRCUIT TV ���* INTERCOM AND TAGING SYSTEMS m fUCTROWIUTIItS ��� OATAfMONES ANSWERING AND AlARM UNITS ���OVER W OTHER COMMUNICATION AIDS fOR MODERN HOMES AND BUSINESS ���wi ' ��� m in 1 ��i un ' j ' 1 11 ' '11111 imi 1 111 w iiiMiii/i ^��lFf'WlWW^fWtt#*|'-*^^t-V*<,��**>��V<*','MI|t >*'���-) ''�����* ^^^^W^^n^n^**^***'*-'^^ .!|J!PU�����.��+-'J>**-*.��1 i-i-W!.,"**V^)V-,"W1**'\ r. */���*- <,*-���. W-wi * . ^ m. t t^^i|ti *.+ -* JT* ^ Page 14 Sechelt Peninsula Times Wed., Aug. 11, 1965 - F" '- rUf ����� *- I i| ��' *"' If,' Ii'.' J! ��,v Vr* - Indoor sunshine WEDNESDAY'S rain may have dampened the gardens but certainly not the spirit of St. Bartholomew's WA members who soon altered plans resulting in a very pleasant indoor garden party. Mrs. J H. Kelly, wife of Rev. Kelly, congratulates Convener Mrs. Florence Blake / Pleasant chat A TEA PARTY is .the time for reminiscing especially on a rainy day and surrounded by old friends. Members of St. Bartholomew's WA pictured here are, from left, Mrs. F. Fisher, Mrs. R. Telford, Mrs. H. Chaster, Mrs. H. JJ. Oswald and Mrs, L. Dadswell. \ ~: _| Blake. President of St. Bartholomew's WA is Mrs. J7 K. Wood. ~ Winner of the door prize was a young man from Port Arthur, Ontario?: Master TTeff Hut chins/ who together with his family, Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchins and twin sisters Judy and Jill has been spending the holiday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hutchins. USE TIMES CLASSIFIED Oh my! LITTLE Ann Margaret is all set to make short work of this giant helping of raspberry shortcake before Mum arrives on the scene. Anne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Parker pictured here with Godmother Mrs. Dorothy Bracewell. Just what I want ATTRACTIVE little stuffed toys and slippers caught the attention of many people at St. Bartholomew's annual tea party. Mrs. Irene Coleridge, left, served many delighted customers. Big success . . . Annual Garden Party at St. Batholomew's RAIN AND raspberries usually make a most unhappy combination but for the St, Bartholomew's Annual Garden Party they proved tp be basic ingredients for a most successful event. ~~.���~~'���v , v ������������������ PENINSULA PLUMBING LTD. ,'���/ Al * A. 7 tn 't <"h A , \ Visitors from Port Arthur JUDY DECIDES that little bonnet and sun top are just right for her twin sister Jill. The grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Hutchins of Gibsons spent a happy time at the Anglican WA tea party admiring tho many colorful and attractive garments for solo; i ^^v^^^^jS*-t��*wft��-**!i!Murt��** f I ' { " "��� ' 49' ^��_.UNITARIAN-FELLOWSHIP-OF-THE-���-r SECHELT PENINSULA MEETING THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 SPEAKER E, D, MACRAE Director' Alcoholic Foundation SUBJECT: ALCOHOLIC PROBLEMS 8 p,m, Earl Halg Camp -'Roberts Crook All members of the public aro invited, Plans wero changed when August 4 arrived in a deluge of rain, but, when 2 p.jn. arrived thc Anglican Parish Hall at Gibsons was just about the most pleasant place to spend a rainy afternoon, Rev. J. II. Kelly welcomed guests to tho hall and Mrs, Kelly declared thc fete open. WA member/) were kept busy throughout tho rtftcrnoon scrvf Ing lavish helping's of raspberry shortcake, BuBy In tiio ki tchen wero: Mrs,, Gwon Hicks, Mrs, Ann Warn, Mrs/#, Wnrdcll/ Mrs, Pearl Cooper nnd Mrs, J, Atkinson; ' Servers woroi Mrs, Edith Kcnnott, Mrs., Ev Coop* t er, Mrs, Betty.Honnlkor, Mrs, Dorothy Brncowell, Mrs; Scrnt* chly and Mrs, Morris,* Also glvt Ing Invaluable assistance were "PnrbnrrlKflllyr Susan" KcnnrtMt ���" ** ll-����l(l"l*M -*��#��t��*��*l��<*!��V **#��*-* Vlt* * ��� ���*���*���* t Alt '* K,tl- �����* *,*!��"1 * H��**t��*kffe i W*��--**J^**-,*-**��! t.fH M^��J��t **.*ntwuM****�� ** * W*w^^*��l*^��l*%>��W"M*ft^��V,'^J**'^^ **����.i��* Wli��W/l������^}��^ tW*^^-^t^**^m7'3t_S 1 i A ��� �� '7 (^ - *. * �� * B , i -1* j , 7 > ��,' * - ^t * a' * < > r i t*T - >r ��� ,w "* f- Wed., Aug. 11, 1965 J Sechelt Peninsula Times Page 15 !/*.���**, h-iz * / v? f / *-\ Jt ( ' M7V �� n ��v ���* PI t r h . s _V';v,-J. v *, . " \ 7>V>5v / ���. 7��- T1VF 7 7 > ' - �� *��� , *. ^^r *���*���. ���i��� 7 ' * 7�� / ' " ' t-r* ' "! * it�� '', ' A-��� I ' 1 ' [ Y ' J ' is ^ "-������ J )*������ ^���~f- ifCTfmiODH H^J ���.i ���������;��.'��''." :;7|| ^% If - ��� -, . *'-*4^ - V r ^-? _ 7F@B-ACQ PREPAID^ Ml_i)ICA3- BENEFIT FROM OCTOBER 1 NROLL BET AUGUST 16 and. 31! If you did not enroll before August 15th for medical benefits from September 1, you can enroll now to receive.medical Jrenefits from October 1. This is a voluntary prepaid medical care plan available to every person -and family in British Columbia. There are no waiting periods after October 1st if you join by August 31st. FULL MONTHLY PREMIUMS p ONE PERSON: $5.00 _a FAMILY OF TWO $10.00 W FAMILY OF THREE OR MORE: $12.50 Tfie Provincial Government pays one-half of the premium for persons and families who ���had no taxable income in 1964 and one-quarter of the premium for persons and .families whoJj3$Uaxable income of;$l,OdO.Gp:Jess in 1964. -->--.- i The British Columbia Medical Plan makes available to If you have not mailed your application for enroll- -ail residents of British Columbia, irrespective of age ment by August 31st for coverage from October 1st, or health or Income, prepaid medical insurance at the next open period will be November for medical reasonable premiums. coverage commencing January 1st, 1966. LY NOW... FOR BENEFITS FRI } GTOSERl MAIL APPLICATION REQUEST CARD FROM BOOKLET SENT TO YOU BY MAIL, OR MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! .;���-;��--.---���-.-������ -.-.-. -~* "--��� ��� :, r ��� 1' :.I7. I .1 : 1'' I I I 1 , I- I I I I I I I I I I I I I �� I i I I I 'I" U, BRITISH COLUMBIA MEDICAL PLAN, >0. BOX 1*500, ^ VICTORIA, B.^. . '. :. ��� 'l' . , < , , j I * Send mc an application form and further information on THE PLAN. * To be eligible for coverage under thc British Columbia Medical Plan, I understand that T must be a resident of British Columbia. * To qualify for a, Premium Subsidy, I understand that I must havc been a resident of British Columbia for thc twelve previous months and have annual income within defined levels. PLEASE MU NT NAME. 1 ill' I II 171 1 1 711 I II I ADDRESS I I I I I I I I I I 1 MINIM Number Streef or Box Number or Rural Rome III II I I I II I I I I 17 I 1-n-M City or Town > s^*��*w��t*^*-��afW!W-w^W^ fe^JJJ^^ 7' ��� , ' ���, �� , ������ , 1410 QOVERNMRNT ST,, VICTORIA, p,Ci ' ' '. ���" Initiated hy tho Covotnmmt ��� Approved by tho Doctors ll ���^ 41 V* :a ti, *;J _*fl & ���* f7 / ��� ���I ��� f > r * U _* - "���V, Hi W' lv w"ik,, '. ';;?V. v : '77 , Ay-. ���> h i of flritlsh'Columbln ol British Columbia. TnaHonaunWeWAAACZBcnnGttAlt^ the Honourable Westoy DA.Btackt Provincial Secretary' "' 1 1 1 ' , ' ' J I ,' I ���i, ;: I'V'.' 1 ' ������I '��� 1 .!��� ' ..'. ' ' '!, -\ 1...... ' . .. ,', -. ni/i ,��i ���. ! . 1 J , . .'.. ,1 . ,. 1 !"i '* jTS.'* ' ��� '.���,���'..��� ' ;;.:,\ ' A 1 "y *f ���t ' ' !,i, I I . I , , , , ��� *,lH-"' ^1 U-lt. Page 16 Sec heir Peninsulo Times Wed./ Aug. 11/ 1965^ 7^ v,T*^ Down Memory Lane ��� ���*4>y Margaret, Allan MAJOR Sutherland was police and.relief officer^when I came to Sechelt; the youngest Major in the British Army and Colonel in the Second World War. There were no criminals a- round to amount to anything��� just a few making home brew (even in zinc tubs). He married Renee Nickson, daughter of the Nickson's of Rexwpod who had a quarry on Marine Drive. I remember Mr. Nick- son had something to jio^ with bringing the water from Capi- lano to Vancouver. The Irvine's were at Porpoise Bay and built -a lovely home "called Heronsgyllout of the" bush. Mr. Irvine's folk* had a .castle in Scotland and Mrs. Ir- many kooks in it ��� no wonder governments go wacky. * I was thrilled to see a school being built in the West End, but back to the old one���they were hard on the trustees. Bill was secretary for a while and a fifty cent shortage on ihe hooks resulted in a Royal Commission who found the outhouses had been cleaned and not reported. The ^bowlers on Granville Park Bowling Green, sure have a ball, some of them are fighting arthritis and one old lady Cultured society ��� DEPTHS to "which human slovenlyness sinks is obvious from this spectacle on the waterfront picnic site. It is even worse to learn it is in front of an expensiifv-ei new home overlooking the area. The litter container was in this condition from Sunday until Wednesday afternoon and is no credit to the garbage arrangements within the village. As may be seen, much of the mess was not simple picnic waste. Council plans steps to remedy the situatioru______ ���____ Co-iilicjfog views ^.. wish. He was told by Coun. Feeney that he too- was on a meter and did not: like it any more than others, it was nevertheless, the only fair way council could come up with' to keep the system on an economical basis. Mr. Harris was assured a check would be carried out on his meter, council felt the readings did seem somewhat out of line.*fe;K~7 ^i^L^L^^^J^t^ P^ys well-Thejr-must be- all Scottish for a big baskot of scones just went past me. A lady'asked me if we had any bowling greens and tennis courts in Sechelt but' I replied "No, it is just a growing place but they might get a benefactor like the Indian Band who donated eleven acres for the hospital." While watching a high-rise building going up in Vancouver, the crane swinging atop (too far away for me to give advice) a small boy passed and said; "Hullo grandma" ��� I came.down to earth. ' to the Red Cross; she is now in a nursing home, here in Van-, couver. I wonder how many remember the lovely moonlight cruise to their place on the old Comox run, by Capt. Brown, who was short sighted, and the honeymoon couple who bad left their luggage behind. The communist group who camped on.the waterfront and went away chanting and waving the red flag (not the Maple Leaf), they didn't all go in the sea. It is paradoxical that the country is so prosperous, yet there are so Gibsons water meters cause lengthy debate WHICHEVER way they turn, councillors of Gibsons found last week, the road appears to lead in the wrong direction, for one resident complained of being taken off the water meter and another local man questioned the excessive cost of being on a meter. Mr. E. Mason previously pay- ~~ "" ing $5.51 for six months complained that on the flat rate off a meterv we would have to pay $15 for the next six months. Everybody should be on a meter, he said, then large families would have to pay according to v/hat they use. Mr. Mason was told by Coun. Fred Feeney that the flat annual rate was a low figure compared to many other districts including Sechelt, he was supported by Chairman Aif Ritchey who said his: previous half yearly payment of $5.51 was extremely low. Mr. Mason, however, adopted the attitude that he. was not concerned with rates elsewhere his only interest was with what lie paid In Gibsons. His "complaint regarding cpuncil decision, to remove meters and increase water costs, was that the whole thing was done in an underhanded way. ... This was hotly denied by Coun. Sam" Fladager,yvhile the chairman explained that any decisions made were carried out in open council at which the public were free to attend. Mr. Mason then complained of tbe charge "of 25c for a copy of the bylaw, a nominal fee charged by most municipalities. He informed council they should purchase a mimeograph machine and mail copies to all tax payers in the district. This was followed up with further complaints regarding motorists/ still driving down Balls Lane despite rio-eritry signs, and the "bad (conditions of certain roads in that area- Nature of complaints by.Mr. N. Harris' was that althougjh he he went to great lengths to conserve >vater," the amount registered on the meter appeared way out' and would indicate a,'fantastic, annual water bill. Apart from the possibility of a faulty meter, as suggested by Coun, Fladager, he felt thc meter rate was too high. He , explained it; vvas not those on .meters who wasted water.,People on a flat rate arc free to use or waste as much as they, #^!*)��*il*��-**(��Bl!6*>*����-#HtJ( k> .Jr...-. A REMINDER TO RESIDENTS OF THE SUNSHINE COAST j Please dial all s^ven digits to complete local phone calls Telephone subscriber- of tho Sunshine Coast-���- Port Mellon Sechelt ond Gibsons ���. aro reminded that AM. SEVEN DIGITS MUST PE DIALLED to complete telephone colli, This Is duo to modifications to exchange equipment in preparation tor extended froe-calllHo service later this year. |f_ you are haylnfl difficulty completing calls, remember you mutt now dial all seven digits, I I BCTELA& mrwti wtyMm nunim mmmt .... .-*���*���*�� <���*������* ���