T->*V' Ac.-J-..' a ,*y '- -a-��� -f-v- . **.. J If, �� ._,,. 1,'^ l��Wl'iy,i.,V ,4J... a-a/aa*.. ^ ,l.a.,��^v*.%*aa. -v.'.'J*."'* ** f,u-^M v i' a', '-,������������;-- . ^ *��� .** ��f * ^ ' *���-'., i - ' J - ,, > - i -*- *��� Sechelr council . ���*.,��;,/.,. *���-.. , ��� " ,- * -n ���,-f"r Health umt representation ��� rfvf^f^ii S if****** **j��4 f** f v? e* ���*v/-*-(yi>j-'>>-** ���*-: *�� *-��<���>-������ *^/*s- ^-f^* .��� ***���<* j$ i* ** -���'��� ^*" ��������*' i*" ���i*^-***-^-**^.-*'''-* ��.Mi. ^I^U -. ^^-Ja**-< V-l._-V *.*l T-V. W *. -��� *-i* **, ���< -K ��T ^ a '* "H ��� < a-"4t* ' ^\; IMPOKT^CB .of the Ooast-Garibildi piit his tim��-I, "../"'.. Health^unlt^isf such,thajt,^he ^rector," fl~ Suggestion'that council participate- ��h a Dra p/r J., Reynolds - h^a registered^a^ com* detainer- tsharing ^agreement. with-" the^Jte- piaint-with .council sfi Secheit that it ha*? gitmaT Board for the .-services of-a sojhci- notv been represented at theV^ast three tor^as, hailed as'��a good idea, Chairman t meetings.'"* '/ , i ' .,,''' \ Bill Swain questioned, cost involved bittv the', , Ask^d^iis^ views on the situation,'health clerk ejcplaine^ that it would come out of unit representatiYe^Comm. Xauritz, Hansen, ad'mirHstrataoji'for; which council" has ' al- saiC that< while) meetings .were1 fteld. in ready' contributed. '.' *-' " " -" ' Gibsons, he h&d no objection to attending. Commenting on^ tbeJ past.'Mffy ^Pay t Howev^* gejjerally 4hey}%st,a very'short -event, /Chairman' Bill ^waih "said he felt \ time and certainly do not^arr-ant travel- gceat credit was duethe.Liont? Club and ' f ling to either ?owell River,'or. Squamish. suggested council forward the club^a tehf [ "I don't: figure*we get enough out of them thanking them for their'efforts,' Alsdlle,tters ' I and as far as I am concerned will be more of thanks to Mrs.' Ada, Dawe for' her, ��f- ' t than plea?sed to turn it Over to someone forts'during the stay over of HMS McKen- else*M he said.v> $ '"''", ^ - ^ an** to Mr. ahd Mrs. Ben Lang for host- 1 It, is noted.'"that The /Times long ago ing a party for the7 ships' officers and" lo- gaVe up attending meetings of the health cal residents. - ro unit due to the^fact that so little of interest - Skirted,froft^he,meetings. Further, ori- IT^-. '.-L^-i TT**;*-*v-JU*m�� giwl intent was > hold the meetings on V ailCOUVer U MlarldllS the Peninsula as a -central location and, in - * -v %' - ' ,- A - m > - wpik on trail project AutKorlred^ os second- cfois * mail tby^ th?' Post" OftltfC Department, Oitowa. VSe'rvirifl tHe*Suhsrilrie Coosr/ (Howe Souocl ip^Jen'is Inlet^ inclwcnofl^PorT Melfon/Hppkins Landing* Gramtharr-'fi Loniding, 0ibsons> Roberts Creek/ mt~mimr-mmmm\'*vmiu\m*m,mmm'*'**'** "*���" ���' ��� iiiVwwl*-*-��T*W| wirmmimmtimm*n^lim>im��,+,.lm*m,mlmmmmmmm��,m,mmmymwmul u,+*mm���a*���-imp���*�����������.m���in ���.��� r-iwi-iM-Mr-n �����itw���*��ii��jii***ii��i ��� ���*���!����������� im i m ii n-ii-ii ��� ������ Wilson'Crgiek; Splnio Pq^k, Secheit, ��*ialfonoof>.Sgy, Secret Cbve;Pertder Horboup aModelro Pork, Kleindale,'Iryinffs Londlrlg, Eqrl.Cove,,Egmont. A A it * "lii'*iVK*iit*~ *- fact, a ^motion at one time called for a meeting in Secheit wWchv apparently-never -materialized. Chairman Bill Swain said he felt the meeting should be attended, and after due discussion Comm. Adele de Lange said she RUBY'JLake Portage trail project' got' underway again when a group from the Unitarian Church in Vancouver came - out last weekend and helped work on "the was quite prepared to attend at such times trail, There was good swimming and boat Comm., Hansen ���is unavailable. Employment of an assistant clerk is iiot as,simple ^s one would, have visualized and council entered a lengthy debate on the number of hours involved and how long it will take the clerk to decide on the capabilities; of his new assistant Problems arose after council agreed to accept tbe -services of Mrs.* Phyllis Boyd of Halfmoon Bay'as the most promising of five' applicants. 'Comm.' Morgan Thompson suggested hours* of between 9 a.m. and 1 pCm. "-which would mean the office would be open.during.the clerk's lunch break. - This gained disapproval of clerk-Ted Raynor who argued that it -could be quit^ some time before a new assistant would be qualified to run the office alone. Comm. Thompson fought a lone battle in protesting that if a person who apparently has qualifications could not be trusted to run the office alone for one hour, then the question of*such employment is quite pointless. , < The, clerk reminded council that it was not yet known whether the new assistant would prove capable and that it might be advisable to retain the services of the present part-time help until such time this has been determined. Comm. Thompson expressed disgust at any such suggestion of employing two assistants, but Mr. Raynor had his way and it was moved by "Comm. Adele de Lange that Mrs. Boyd be .employed initially for two afternoons weekly for-a month during which time the other assistant works ing and lots of nice sun bathing- in between times. Everbody thoroughly enjoyed themselves/ <" r * The trail is just 200 feet short of breaking through to Sakinaw Lake; anyone caring to participate and combine swimming and picaicing with a little work,' please call: Dan Carr, phone'886-7459. - , * ��� " Engineer wains * . ��; iutsiffe water c��H!tecli��i& -/ j **-. sriF -'/��� * ��** s.f* ���WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1W7' Volume A. No. 28 tQtr" Golf and Country Club plans next tournament SUNSHINE Coast Golf and Country Club - is holding its second tournament on Sunday, June 25, at the pitch and putt golf course of Mr. Jules Mainil, located on "Pratt Road just off the main highway. The competition will be 18 holes of medal play���with prizes. The Calloway scoring system will be used, thus affording every aplayer.an equal opportunity to win. Starting time is-10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Entry fee of $1.00 also permits further" play later, if desired. A cordial invitation to participate is extended to anyone interested. [E��@S council no COItlffO ACTING as a mediator between residents of the^ Reid, North and Cemetery road area and Gibsons Village Council,, the Regional District Board last week sought views of council regarding supplying water to residents of that area. ^' Comm. Wally Peterson told .council he had discussed tiie situation with engineering consultant Martin Dayton who had recommended that any such outside a mains be held off until the new system,.has been1 completed and proved satisfactory/ Further, it was pointed out that once village provides outside hook-ups, it has no control and that the line could be easily extended'with no control by council. . lt was agreed the letter be* tabled pend- Senior Citizens meet e > i"J - ���**��� 1, but picnic cancelled ^ < a > J PUBLIC meeting of ^fhe Sunshine Coast Senior Citizens' Housing Society wul be held as scheduledvonw students are preparing^ for-a;re-, t 1 l<: ' I \x -! Something for everyone . . . r %r X New Centennial project sought for Gibsons area > 1 5- ing completion of the new water system. ";. Another letter from the, regional board^ sought views of council regarding both^. -councils and tiie board .combining forces in r> order to employ1 the' services of a solicitor ^ on a retainer basis. It was pointed out that i intentions' are to find a man with experi-, | ��nce in municipal affairs who can be con- �� ALTHOUGH the larger' part of the cost tacted anytime to answer any queries. I of' -the proposed Gibsons Centennial Each council and the board will-naturally , Swim Pool project has been raised with a be* responsible for individual expenses in- mere -$6,000 to be realized, a dead-end curred. , ��� " appears to have been reached and the "pool Comm. Peterson said he would like fur- *��� -committee has reluctantly been forced to ther clarification as to exactly what costs".^ abandon the scheme, are. involved.* Chairman \��es Hodgson Reporting at the last meeting of Gib- agreed adding-that he felt the letter could sons Municipal Council, Comm. JFred Fee- have been written a little differently, at ney stated that with the t��Hapse of the tiie,same time, he feels,that costs would- pool, the committee will turn the Cen- be included in what the village has already . ^ennial project over to the-original-com- ~and-4ntends-dredging the area*, paid toward, administration, . mittee, basicaUy, village council. -Request.by tiie Port MeUon Community chairman Wes Hodgson expressed the Association tor use of a dump lor use in,a���. ^ jtat, ^hat���ver one��s. Morgan * Thompson of Secheit, vice-chairman. --Meeting with sr department engineer to discuss the application by, Mr. W. Hen- turn trip on the train, dricksoh for an extension of his foreshore Division 2 students also raised money lease,- icouncil has indicated, its approval by holding a Dutch lunch, at the time they providing tiie gap between the proposed were making a .study of Holland,, proceeds float- extension and the federal harbor together with a donation-amounted to $&00. area is no less than 75 feet ^ % Grade 7 -students are husy collecting Na- 'Mr. Hendrickson has1 stated he has al- ^ bob coupons in connection 'vn&'their fund- ready arranged to purchase a,$6,000 float-' raising,project and'witTwelcome any^con- tributions as ttbejr jrequire' another 4,000.* -^^^^^^^^W^^^Am ���/7V\\f^:\Qad,77' CARRYING approximately,160 per- cnelti , sons, YFP,319 was, kept; busy on Tuesday of last week, ferrying visitors to the destroyer Mackenzie, making her centennial visit to Sc- At 7".'p.m.' 600 persons, had toured the vessel and the people were still lining the waterfront to inspect the destroyer before it was closed to the public at 9 p,m, . By Doug Wheeler ARRIVAMn.SochcU.U^MQnday^oUIM^ MacKciwIo sparked off considerable -lathOR Wharf to the destroyer. It. had been excitement and visitors camo from njahy hoped to utilize a float brought In from polnta Qf'tho 1 Peninsula |o view tho d> Halfmoon. Bayifpr, this purpose but it fltrqyor-cscprl., On view to tho public, Tucn- proved Impractical with tho result thijt Mr. day afternoon, it Is estimated that more 'Art -James, again kindly permitted use of than 1,000 toured tho vessel. ���;..��� hta whanf. Early' vlsllors aboard on '.Monday. In- - Crbdlt als6 goes out to"Mr,' and Mrs. eluded 110 locfll school chlldron who;apart BanLalj'g who so Rchcrously made their frorhia conducted tour, of ,tho ship, oycro, ^ entertained with holdog�� and ico crcum by qomlnltlco in order to entertain tho ship's officer;-, and crow, At night a small party ���tviiRiheld nho'urd and 'attended mftlnfy;f)y ccntcnnlAl conjmlttco members and vll- lauo com,mlfl��lon��*,n< 'Thin was hosted by tho -officers \vho excelled .themselves., ,ns coutlcrs of goodwill and, without exception, overyono Involved loft., tho vessel With, a fcollnR of groat respect fo^v ^ho .crcw-fof-HMCS.aMack,cnzlO.. ofjEicp^s on thqli; ipjit night ashore.' I.,, Prior to coming to Socholt, tlio Mac* koiVtlo had visited Chomalnun, Vaneouyor Island whoro |t had been greeted by tho Cooper Island Indian School Band,' This band had won tho Centennial Band con- tcst'lhorohy qualifying the, members to'a, trip to* Kxpo, Unfortunately they wore ex* A . ... ��� ., ., ... ���,���,. nf BMnn pqc,tcd-to pnytthelr-own A^ny'and'hnvc to 250,nic^, old-time a^ covered ftnd rc,n��lvncL f"��l m5i��'X j Is' wo Ihy oft-note thai, $50 wna dona led probably, |hn two ^J.WJJW by Ihb crew of MackomJo fronv the canlocp .3^a&!&^ .arojicld for .chodUWo. pur*. POHCH. . I ' -i '�������������� rt , *- > .'. ' Whlln n ball team frftm tho ship was nblo to cohjuro up many and varied reasons for loslnfl out during.a friendly Kamo with Socholt Chjefs, at Ilackolt Park, tho itnio facts oj tho (situation would appear to bo a fiticsWon of being sorrmwhnt out of condition following, a recent trip !���> Iho Caribbean" and Lulln America, However, was anie ir^fop~in*���on"hlrpal*cnt.frrMr. anrt/'MrnrYlc .fYanake-of- Davis-Hay .and Lending ^amiin Hog1 Douglas of Madeira Park'who had a happy reunion with his family,'-."' ��� ���-��� --^.',-������������......... ~���...,.. Of Iho various centennial * acllvlUoK which havo so far taken place In tho area, thorp In Httlo doubt tho visit ty Mndwty Ida waa tho most ��pectacular In that it croated tho. greatest general Interest, A ,. , , fireworks display, from Iho vessel was Ihls defeat, was later avenged when e up to tho airport committee it is his suggestion that tho building bo rented tho Aero Club at $5.00 monthly. ' Members could then look after the building. --*���=-��� ANOTHER substantial' business block is occasion to inspect the1 Hackett-Pirfcr build-1 . scheduled for Secheit and .although-, no ing and had noticed the 'toiletiarea has not building permit has yet been applied for,' been painted.."I understand the healfh'ih- plans of the. building were , submitted to spector,has said this has^to'.be-done .and council last week for consideration.. that', the, painting (was supposed t to'1 haW To be constructed for, Mrs. C. Crucil, bcen done/recently,?.' he;'added.',: ��� **;.;;,; '(^s the block will be 55*jE75' and will comprise Comm. Thompson said he ^understands* a store, office space and four suites up the painter recently employed to paimVthe ���above. Location is right next"to* Secheit building claims'his contract" vVasTonry^r, Laundramat. Main floor will bo of eon- the exterior. Comm 1 Clarke said he thought crete,block and the upper floor ranch, wall, the inside, was included put would'^check *��i'.,p. '_* '���-���iii.t!" : Clerk Ted Raynor explained that there has been no actual application for permit, neither is there any indication, that both floors will be constructed together. Council queried one or two,points but approved the building in principle. Another proposed building has. posed a few problems in that it is to be a machine shop with living accommodation above. The area in question is presently zoned commercial but a machine shop is classified as industrial. ��� The applicant, Mr.. C- McDermid .stated the lot would'be neatly fenced in and that ithore was no intention of it being used as a storage yard for broken down equipment. Comm,'Ray'Clarke said hc felt council should go along with the proposal and, in fact, give consideration to extending tho Industrial area. After, further deliberation, council moved a committee comprising Commissioners Chairman Wes Hodgson announced that Clarke and Thompson look Into tlio sltua Comm,*'Peterson has been appointed chair- tion and report back at the next meeting, man of the Airport Committeo and Comm. Chairman Bill Swain stated he had had the contract which he has:at home'.i . The clerk said it was generally understood the -contract was 'to include the inside also. Comm. Thompson added 'that he thought the inside painting,should.have , been completed the first time. > ' ���,, , Chairman Swain reported that a \ member of Secheit Garden Club had discussed' with him possibilities of a.garden area at Hackett Park as a .centennial project. However the chairman bad suggested .such a project around the municipal,offIcVmight be of greater benefit and this, was approved by tho garden club member. ��� , Three acres of land are under .consideration by the Senior Citizens' Homes Committee in the Hackett Park area as a site for tho homes project, "Present ow;h*>" ers aro prepared to extend Hackett Street as part of the subdividing requirements and council's approval was given a requost for such extension. , . ' , i Comjm,, Lauritz Hansen said ho i$ on the committee and ho understands intentions aro to proceed with tho project as soon as possible, V i'i- 11 '! J I ' t ' \ I'i' !. ?7x. ���****' **** ktM~ \'7S ' a . ^ a la ^ f a *t �� (1/ ' ' I ,, ,* / t Job's Daughters INSTALLATION of Job's Daughters ncr, Hctliinc Queen Kathy' Morn*. Icy, Darlene Uiwson, Jill Cobleigh, for tho ensuing six months took son, Honored Queen Marilyn Hop*. YVUrrm tyanclelkau, Elaine MacKon- plnco nt Roborts Crook, lost Sntur** kins, Junior Princess Deborah Dock- rio, CHcny?* Muc^cjQd, Wendy Wqey, day. Front row,. Marshall Pam uni\, Guirlo Cniirly*flKPh0fIran ahrl* Patix David, Nancy JVlueilcfl Scroll" 'BoycB,* Senior" rrlncoiis Carol Fort.1V- 'Fay:"Ilcld." Back IwsrKaren SUn- Lawson and Janus' FwUethmkltf. <." w I V ,W i ��� 1!'!"?' ', 'lW' 1- >(��� ,r: ��� ml7i **Vi^ ^#4lW^8')f'^*ilH*!��wwwi 1 I;' < V*' 11.1 ' 1 ���' 1 , 1 * , . �� ��. n i.> < 1 ,. d, i.t 1 v 1 1 �� * -.^.l*.,**,*. ,,** % v.*,* I ���'- '-"ii^ti0fit^r' 1'Ai'.'!" ��� ���I \ s.: 1 <, �� ��� ��� ; t V 'f ..... ^^V7xryV^iPm^ hi*. Hi;?,*".': i PageA-2 the Peninsula Times, Wednesday, June 14, 1967 V,BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB.B���BBBB,BBB..B... Sechelf-Phpne 885-96S4 REAL ESTATE (cont'd) BOAT & ENGINES ($0|*'d) FOR S��LE (Continued) S m -n C7. Secheit - Phone 885-9654 J ThePeMIMSULAY^^ Gibsons-Phone 886*;251S Classified *000000000000.000000000000M00m0M*M'\ Published Wednesdays by the The Peninsula Times Ltd., 3t Secheit, B.C. Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Line Ad-Bnefs (15 \yords) One Insertion 50c Three Insertions $100 Extra lines (5 words) 10c (This rate does not apply to commercial, Ad-Briefs.) Box Numbers > ... 10c extra 25- Book-keeping charge is added for Ad-Briefs not paid by publication date. i Legal or Redder advertising 25c per count line. Display advertising in classified Ad-Brief columns, $1.50 per inch. COMING EVENTS STRAWBERRY tea and sale of homecooking. Friday, June 23, 2-4 p.m. St. Aidan's Church Hall, Roberts Creek. Sponsored by Mothers' Auxiliary, 1st Roberts Creek Scouts and Cubs. 493-28 ANNOUNCEMENT FOR membership of explosive requirements, contact Wiljo Wiren, selling agent, Howe Sound Farmers' Institute, Reidv Road, Gibsons; 886-2014. Stumping or ditching powder, dynamite, electric or regular caps, prima cord. etc. 9172-tfn ENGAGEMENTS MRS. Walter Marrison announces the engagement-..of ..her-, daughter Kathryn to Mr. James Dunn, son of the late Mr. and Mrs^Jack Dunn of Vancouver. The wedding will take place at '4:30 p.m., July 15 in Gibsons United Church. 393-28 Wedding Announcements MR. AND MRS. Solomon Joe wish to announce the forth- cp&iing wedding of their eldest son> S^6mpn Thomas Bernard .'TJoefto:Viola Genevieve Thomp- '''"%n^''d'augntw''of::'3!^;"''and' Mrs. Henry Thompson of Deroche, B.cC Wedding at _6:30 p.m. Satr uriday"'1June~''^/'"M67" at St. Mary's Residential, Mission City, B.Cr; Reception at Deroche ,- Hall atjfc30-.p;in. '--" ^'495-28 ' ~ ' iv' a-- ' *-*'l ' i V ' " '' ��, ��� .* I PERSONAL FOR complete information on Marine," Industrial arid Liability1 ipsurance: ' Claims and Adustmints, contact Captain W. y.' Higgs, Marine Consultant, Box 339, Gibsons. Phones 886-9546 and ��� 885-9425. 489-tfn DAILY return ride needed from Secheit to arrive in Gibsons by. 8:30 a.m. Phone 885- 2122,. ',. ., 394-28 , p?tsj v ��� ~~~ r **���' HOMES wanted for 3 year old -speyipd fernale Border Collie, also baby kittens. 885-2181. 487-28 NASEEMS SAMAL, standing at stud, beautiful registered half-Arabian stallion. Bred by reserve champion Rigala's Na- soem, 885-2003. 513-tfn WORK WANTED (cont'd) YOUNG reliable woman seeking housework, baby-sitting, etc. Full-time. Prefer living in. Phone 885-9566. 1018-29 LARGE machine available for heavy clearing or grading. Terms available. Call Fred Schroeder 885-9690. 58-tfn FOR RENT NEW suitesj furnished br unfurnished. One bedroom, bathroom, combination kitchen, ��� living room. All electric new stove and fridge. Phone 885* 9333 after 5 p.m. 8792-tfn HALL for rent, Wilson Creek Community Hall. Contact Mr. Ray Witt, 885-9542. 9167^n NEW deluxS apartment, 2 bed- " rooms, laundry facility, - $110 per month, also small office, $38 per month, heat and light included. 'Whitaker Block, Davis Bay. Phone 885-2280; 250-tfn FURNISHED summer cottage; near wharf on beach at Davis Bay. Oil range, fridge, sho.wer. Lots of beds. $50 week. Phone 885-2280. 1021-28 REAL ESTATE REDROOFFS���Modern 4 bedroom home on 2 lots, close to beach and safe boat anchorage. Living room, 28x15; fireplace. Bright cab. kitchen; rec. room, A-oil heat, dble carport. Lovely landscaped yard with patio. Sale by owner, phone evenings 885-9782 or write Box 470 c-o Peninsula Times, Box 381, Se- -cheltrB;G^--4.---.:^->i>469-tfn-!'i DAVIS BAY���Sale of sales! Stucco duplex in choice residential area. Nice lot with beautiful view. $21,000. ,SECHELT-tt3 bedroom homeon... 4 acres on old School Road. New furnace, fireplace. A real nice home. $12,500. VIEW LOTS IN DAVIS BAY��� One all cleared. Terrific view. Call��� Charlie King-rr885-2066 CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. - 1010-24 THE SUN SHINES ON :.,West/Secheit.. lSfew 1600* of luxurious living. Carpets, hardwood floors, fire- , place, 18x30*living room. Panoramic view of Gulf and Trail ' Islands. 100' waterfront, double carport. To see is to buy. Asking $27,600. Offers, good terms. New on view lot, 2 bedroom cottage, electric heat, hardwood floor in living room. Good , terms on $12,900. .'..',,,. 3 bedroom 'home on highway. Nice,yiew, $12,8qo., ,, ������.,'..������.',,,,,;���,,��� (.4 bedroom, basement, ground level., entry. Rental bungalow on 2 acres. Pble plumbing, Rec, room. $3fr;000, ', FOUND FISHING rod' and reel found at Ruby Lake. Owner may claim for payment of this ad. 885*2057 evenings. , 490-28 HELP WANTED i'W* ^J^-t*^Mj*��*s'n(>��4*-a�� REQUIRE reliable pensioner ' fore caretaker of cottage re* sprton Thormanby island. Winterized cottage provided for permancn! occupancy, Write to Chairman of Trustees, i603,Co- dar-Crescont,"-VancouverrB;C, 494*29 WQRt^ WANTED t EXPEljlENCKO Chim hoy , plcaner ��� caves cleaned, troughs cleaned and repaired. -Painting, gardening, Janitor service. ^ce estimates. Phone 885*2191. . , ,:, 517-tfn j0m��m yxu * U I > 9 ��� Secheit Very; very smart 3 bedroom home on fenced double lot. Fireplace arid', carpets. Patio and,. shrubbed .privacy.. $1*1 ;950. Retirement cottage on, large fenced garden lot. $6,350., Lots, 2 blocks from shopping centre. $2,000. Secheit: Last two 5 acre lots. , $1200. Rustic Lodge on 1.45 acres. 1 , bedrooms,; 18x22 dining room, lounge with''fireplace, staff room^. JWountaln view, privacy, landscaped grounds. Two cottages; double garage, Could be: ; 'lodge, boarding house; rest , homo, OR exclusive club. Ask* Ing $25,000,;' > Selma .Park: Now subdivision, view lots, One left, $2,500, Dayls Bay���l yr, pld spacious 3 bedroom split level with view. Rich W-W carpet through 17x20 living room and 10x11 dining room. Electric locating, dble, plumbing and many other expensive features, Well priced with $5,000 down. , Immaculato 3 bc^rboiv. op cor* per lot. Dandy View and ono block to beach,, 1 black lo schopl and 2 blocks to shopping, Very good at' $10,500 with $4,500. down,".',;;"..; "'./ View lot $2,500. Sargoant' Bay, 3 W.K. loin', $3900, $4000,..,$4950._ Acreage, 10 acres, livable house, $5,500. 40 acres, Hgwy fronlaflo, crcck, $10,000 15 acnes" llgwyfrontago, crcck. - $7,500;- ���- v '��� - - W.F. lot Bronwlng Rd., $8,000. W.F. lot Selma Parkj $5,(100. LOTS OF l/m PftOM $550. Many to choose from. 885-9392 water system. F.P. $11,000 with $6,500 down, balance at $50 per month at 5 percent. Phone 885- 9576 or write Box 508 c-o Peninsula Times, Box 381, Secheit, B.C. 508-tfn GIBSONS ��� 2 bedroom home with rumpus and laundry room. Close to schools, ocean view. $11,500 ful price. Phone 886-7058. 1019-3la LEVEL serviced lot, SS'xllO* Gibsons area. $1,300. Phone. 886-7793. 482-tfn 2 ACRES for sale, Francis Peninsula, Pender Harbour, 883- 2213. 485-28 TO PURCHASE or sell property in the Secheit area, our ex p e rieneed representative Charley King, will be pleased to - help you. Phone 885-2066. Chas. English Ltd. Real Est . and Insurance, Gibsons, B.C. '-���'-'-7""^-"""-'"/ '���'��� 3i4-tfn' EWART McMYNN , REALTY & INSURANCE Box 238 . Phone 886-2166 Gibsons, B.C. Gibsons Area: Attractive semi- waterfront home, view, quiet beach within fifty yards. Fireplace in large living rm., big bedroom, view kitchen-dining, utility and carport. Storage. El- heat, carport. Bargain at $9,000 with good terms. 120 ft. waterfront with unexcelled view in Pender area, with 7}h acres to divide. One paved road, $4,500. ' ... Excellent property, 2.7 acres view land, approx. 270 feet rd. front, just feet from sea, in : Ane"area:"'S5i000 full price. Business listings and Revenue properties. Details available. Do Wortman 886-2393 Jack Warn 886-2681 .........._,., ,. .., ,. ., ...J97-28 SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Realty & Insurance Box 155 Secheit, B.C. Phone: Office. 885-2161 See our listing under the date pad. ��� 217-tfn MADEIRA PARK: Over 5 acres with 1200' shore. Terrific buy at $12,500. Terms available. SELMA PARK: Attractive 2 Br. view home features* indirect lighting and unusual decor, full length windows in living room take full advantage of panoramic view. Garage and storage. A. Oil heat. Only $15,000, ,������ GIBSONS: Attractive 5 yr. old 4 Brm. home on view lot. Spa- ' cious living room open to dining area, ste'psaver cab. kit- ,', cbehy fpll concrete bsmt, offer laundry facilities, Ample ' storage, A, Oil 'furnace and separate garage���Terms on $18,- ! 000. /v CITY COMFORTS IN THE COUNTRY! Over one ac., Vfi under cultivation,. Immaculate 2 bdrm, home bas spacious liv- ing room, kitchen has bright dining area���Garage and ^ork shop! Garden all In���Priced to' sell at $12,000. RETIREMENT' SPECIAL. Just 2 level blocks from shopping, etc., cozy 4 rooms. Vi basement,, Lovely grounds, > $9500, on low ���down payment. aluminum boat with windshield, steering whe,el & engine, controls and 18 hp Evinrude motor. Phone 885-2122. 471-28 FOR SALE��� 15 ft. runabout USED power saws' for sale. All makes and sizes. Chain Saw, Centre, Secheit, 885-9626, , . $966-tfn, M i . ���-��� ��� . ��� ii������������������ ��� ���.'���������I-* ������'������*��� ���-.---���> mm fibreglass boat, 40 hp electric NAILS $12, 100* lbs. Vinyl A$-- start Johnson outboard motor, trailer, full price $750. Phone 886-2363. 478-28 TRAILERS NEAR new -Scotty trailer. Sleeps 3. Propane stove, -3 light .'-system, ice box, ample storage. 975 lbs. total weight. Phone P. 'Smith, 885-9565. 448-tfn (CARS and TRUCKS EXCELLENT transportation, 1953 Austin A40 4 door sedan. Low mileage on rebuilt motor, economical, reliable, $150. 885- 9654. 407-tfn gravel truck 524-29 1960 MERC. 600 $600. 885:9704. FOR sale Mustang. 1966 White VS, 3 spd.feradio^ white walls, extra chrome/ 9,000 miles. Like' new. Phone 2121. 885- 512-28 195Si VA^J^LJa'slatioh wagon for sale. Phone P. Jorgen- sen, 885-2139. 467-28 1959.YAUXHALL station wagott" with heater. Excellent transportation, $350 cash. Phone 885-9654. 492-tfn 1965 SUNBEAM Alpine, 28",000 miles. For sale July 1st, pa��h $l,90b. Apply Dr. Mylchreest, Gibsons. Phone 886-2221. 477-30 1959 CADILLAC���excellent condition. All power���brakes, seats, windows, antenna, etc., (all appointments). New tires. Sacrifice at $1400. 886-7779 evenings. -- 498-30 WAWED TO BUY ONE Metronome Phone 885-2292. for music. 516-29 DESK for student. Phone 885- 2087. 488-28 FOR SALE WRECKING '57 Dodge (2 door), " '55 Dodge (4 door,). Also automatic' pu'sh.-buttori^'';racli6,''''''';12' volts. Phone 886-2512. 391-tfn GOOD local Ladner hay for sale, $1 per bale delivered. Phone 946-6,568. > 9046-tfn IF IT'-S suits���it's Morgans, .' 885-9330, Secheit, B.C. 8893-tfn. SPECIAL for sale. Large Easy-- Read Typewriter. Almost new. Cost over $300. Now $175. Phone ,885-9654; .. 1017-tfn OIL STOVE--��� Good condition, a Office 885-2190. "' 501-28 K. BUTLER REALTY ' & INSURANCE Gibsons, ��� 88C-2000 Tho Progressive Realtor 522-27 'pSORTS'" ���-.'���' , '���/ MOBILE. Homo Park, also trailers and camping, with or without hook-up. Washrooms, Jiot����8howcr8,��.all.��nlccly��land:a��, scaped, lawn and blacktop, approx. 10 acres, Trails and stream, 3 minutes walk to beach at Davis Bay, also modern housekeeping units, Horse- shoo pitch', putting tfrcen, checker board. Pally, weekly and monthly rates, pig Maple Motel -and Trailer -Park. J'hono 885* 9513, '....,..,.. ,' 430-tfn ��� 1 ;���*������ '���;���r CAMPERS, trnllcrltOH ��� Wako up by (ho sea In.our lovely camp ground. Hot Hhowors; etc., also 7 modern units, facing tho wntor," Dally br weekly��� ratcB. Boat, swim, fish or just loaf at. Mission Point Motel, phone 9&ii'VW&rM~^'m*^W'tiyi" BUILDING SUPPLIES |*,.��������� .������,|.-,.>l,.l.���|-...,l -II.HBm.II-.H! ������...������������|lMIIMI--��-.l��.Wl.*��l|^-.*-a*.-��l��..��..��*l* GIBSONS Building Supplies Ltd. * 8S0-26*l2rGlbson-frB.C. ��� Quality Ready-mixed concrete. Scrying the area for 20 yoara. POUn 1954 TO HA Cat, 885-2094. 463-28 No. 265 PROPANE tank in ex- cellent condition. Holds 200 galls, propane., Half regular price or offers. Ph. 521-3947 or write E. Duff 135 Harvey St., New yyestmirister. 491-20 ymm.i ..' i���|"������"��� ������-' '������' ���^������'-^���-������������'���i*--* ���������.Mi ELECTRIC range with garbage bage burner. Reasonable, Ph, 885*2460., 481*28 OIL stove and 120 Bass Italian piano acqordion. 885*2163. , ' 483*30 r ;. i -,i - I,1 ���' - ��� ��� ��� MANGLE (electric ironcr), Northern Electric, good con- dltion, $35. 885-0332. 480*30 PORTABLE electric sowing ' mnchipc, excellent condition, $30. 885-9054. , , 484-tfn CAMPER, lZ'xnv. Fits direct" 1 ly on long base pick-up chas* V sis, 885*9458. 480*30 EVK^YTin^q ... you ncell Glbfions, 880*9000. 490*28, USED Boatty Washer $14,95; Easy Spin Dryer $19.95, Used Electric >, Range, 3 clemonts 1 working $29,05. Parker's HaTd- bestos tiles, '9x9f lOp each; 12.\12, 15c each; 9x9 cork.tiles, ��� 9c each. Remnants', Inlaid, 220 yards. Exterior p^int or inatte finish $3.95, reg. $9.95., Shake paint, $3.95, reg. $7.95.' Interior paint, $3.00 and $4.95 per gallon. Large stock of used vacuum cleaners, A-l sbape, $19.95 and up. 1965 9Vis Johnson outhoard, like new, $195.00. Benner Bros. Furniture and Paint Store, Secheit, 885-2058. * - * 124-14 SILVER Skagit Shake & Shingle. Local sales: Phone 886�� 9697 or 886-2097. ' 466-tfn WOOD stove, $30; car top sleeper and carrier, $30. Ph. 885-2088. 1020-28 SMAJJL stand of cedar trees, near Madeira Park for sale. Phone 255-1828 collect. 464-28 Around Gibsons DURING a period between May 22 and May 31, entertainments were held by hospital auxiliary members, when guests were charged 50c and proceeds given to Gibsons Branch of St. Mary's Hospital Auxiliary. Mrs. J. A Hope, Granthams; Mrs. D. Fyles, Hopkinsj had evening card parties. Mrs. E Inglis entertained at an afternoon tea at her home. Mrs. Lorne Mason entertained ex-telephone operators. Mrs. _H. Smith was a tea hostess. Mrs. J. MarshaR had a cnbbage party. Mrs. G, Whiting and Mrs. W. Davis held evening bridge parties. Mrs. H. Inglis an afternoon bridge party. Mrs. A. Vanderhorn entertained at a wine anl cheese social evening. Prize for bridge was won by Mrs. F. A. Jones. $5.00 attendance prize can be claimed by holder of ticket No. 701650. Over 100 people participated. Next meeting of the Women's Institute te form of a pot luck luncheon Cottage on June 20 when guest of the district board will to members on various the work. Alf Clarke bas returned after spending two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clarke in Vancouver who are happy over the birtb of a baby daughter, Kathy Christine on May 31. Carl and Carol Gustafson from Vancouver visiting at the Gustafspn Sr. home before going on a two-month trip to Eastern Canada, they plan to see Expo 67. Mrs. Rita Sutton, ��en< John Andrew }and daughter Tina have moved to* yancouver. Friend of A. R. Winegardens from California is Mr. Russell- McClatchie who is now vacationing at their 'summer home at Redrooffs, Mrs. Jean Wyngaert bas returned from Kelowna where she visited her sister Mrs, Ariene Block and attended the funeral of "her beloved mother Mrs. August Lehmann. Ten were present at the home of Mrs, Diana Brackett, Wednesday afternoon ."when'.the' Women's, Missionary Council of the Pentacostal Church met,' Two new members were welcomed when the Mis-. ' sibnottes group gathered on Friday eyen- ' ing" under the leadership of Mrs. B. J. Wisken. '',, Visiting at the Ron Brackett home recently was Mr. Brackett's father1 from Galiano Island. . , Guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Dyer are the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. O'Brien from Winnipeg. - ���-by Mary Tinkley AT THE age of 93, M,r. FredT Kirkbam. pf Gibsons plays bridge and' is" extremely interested in all forms of sport. He w&s, at one time vice-president of the Bur/ard Cricket Club- He enjoys exceUentLJiealtb. and never had an illness necessitating' a stay m hospital until he was 78. During a recent illness of his wife, he took over the family baking and has proved -himself a most successful cook. Born at Market Drayton, ,Shropshire, England, he was one of a fainily oJ^ 1Q children. His' family emigrated to Canada in 1888 under the Commercial Colonization Plan and homesteaded at Saltcoats, Sask.1 At that time, the town of Yorkton was nqt in existence and the terminus of the nail- road was Langenburg. The TCirkhani family used an ox team and wagon to transport themselves ancl their supplies the 30 miles between Langenburg and Saltcoats.1 They lived under canvas- for the first summer while they built a log cabin and during that first year broke five acres of land. Young "Fred had to walk four miles each way to get the family's mail. Before the turn of the century, Fred Kirkham left the homestead to seek, his fortune. He managed a general store and later worked as a commercial traveller for McCormick's biscuits. He was at Fer- nie, B.C. at the time of the Frank slide which wiped out the town. In 1909, he came west to Vancouver. At that time 4th Avenue formed the outskirts of the town and Shaughnessy was not yet inexistence. There was only a temporary bridge where the first Granville bridge was built the following year. He first worked for Webster Bros., an old-established grocery business on Gran- viUe Street. * Pew of the-' customers had telephones m those days and the duties of the store clerk included calling-on the ���customers with a horse and rig to collect their orders which would be delivered the following day. He then took over the management of the Kirkham Groceteria which had been established by one of his brothers and he held this position until the business was sold to Safeway in 1929- For the next two years, he lived in Edmonton, but returning to Vancouver, went into partnership and started the Sterling Food markets which he operated for the next few years. Mrs. Florence Kirkham was born in Chigwell, Essex, England and came with her family to Canada in 1910. They settled in Collingwood, Ontario, where her father, William Smith, a former member of the Metropolitan Police Force in London, joined the Collingwood police. He later worked for the CPR and was' transferred to Winnipeg and then to Vancouver. There, Florence Smith worked as a telephone operator and became chief Vancouver operator She left this position in 1932 to marry Fred Kirkham, but returned X' i1 fred Kirkham, \ " , to i work during the war years. , When IVIr. Kirkham retired in 1952 at, the age of 78, be and his wife settled in Reid Road, Gibsons, where Mrs. Kirk- ham's parents had been operating a ranch since 1917. -Mr. Smith was one of the first police in, Gibsons and imported tne first Jersey Cow. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkham are members pf the Anglican Church in Gibsons and Mrs- Kirkham is an active worker for the WA. She worked for a time in the Gibsons telephone office. CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE Post Office Bfdg., Seehelt - Phone 885-2333 TUESDAY���11 00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. SATURDAYS���3-30 p m. to 7 00 p m. THURSDAYS���11:00 o.m. to 7.00 p.m. 1967 Volkswagen 1500 STATION WAGON $2775 of Copping Motors Ltd. Bonk Financing Available Phone 885-2812 Secheit ff'*w "George js 17M-, but dumb for his age, He' Is v?ry,' strong, wjjth a powerful right arm which comes from combing his liair in front of a mirror for bours at a time. He is a very persuasive talker, having convinced his mother that the 'U' marks all over his report card stand lor 'Unexcelled/ "At tho dinner table the otlicr evening, ho said, 'Pass tljo potatoc.��i.�� Hia mother, said, 'Please pass the potatoes.', George said, 'I asked first.' "What more would any prospective omplbycr want? Don't write, telegraph,'", MTHEL BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE;.:., , ..,���,.���...'.... :SECr��l*r, Sunday School-���10:00 a.m. Church Sorvlco ���-11.18 a.m. -Wodnwilay 7(30 p��ir ���i(%*ww*iitj*a(iti�� , , REV. A. WILLIS. PASTOR ��� You are Invited to pttend any or each sorvlco SECHELT AGENCIES DATE PAD ��� This free reminder of coming events is a service of SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Phone Peninsula Times direct for free listings, specifying Date Pad" Please note that space is limited and some advance dates may have to wait their turn; also that this Is a "reminder" listing only ond cannot always carry full details. ri-hhi--,HHi^*.bM-.u��������^ June .15���1:30 p.m. Legion Hall. S��c|ielt. Public meeting -Sunshine Coast Senior Citizens Housing Society and General Meeting Branch 96 0APA June 16*~-From 10 a.m, Wilson Creek Sports Day and Coffee'Party. junc 17���2 p.m. Welcome Beach Hall. Halfmoon Bay Auxiliary. Strawberry Shortcake Tea and Sale of home baking. _.,, ,���. june 19���1-4 p.m. Secret Native HpH. Homemakers bazaar and raffle. June 20���9 p.m. Ho&pltat Co^age, Secheit. r\r\nuQ\ meeting West Secheit Waterworks District. June 21���-7:30 p.m. Sccfalt E^moptory Activity Room^Centennial Service of Thanksgjylnfl. Guest Speaker, Hon. Rev. Philip Qaglardl. June 22���11 a.m.-U p.m. Hackett Park. Centennial Caravan. Don't miss it. ' ' June 22���11 a.m.-4 p.m. Secheit Legion Hall. Hospital Auxiliary Annuo) Luncheon. DAVIS BAY���Immcdlato potieuion. Co.sy modern 2 bedroom home. Level semi wotorfront lot, only few pace* from fine beach and ��torM. $8,500, Potfn poyijient $3-000; ea��y torim, Call C. R. Gathercole, ,',', 6|h��on�� 086-51785. REAL ESTATE INSURANCES Phone 885-2161 Multiple Ll��tlng Sorvlco Vancouver Real Ettara Board AGENCIES LTD. "*. i��MsSw li#S ware Phono 885*2171 Socholt, r>0D*tfn JAY "BEE "USED ,' FURNITURE Phone 886-2346, Gibsons Nekt to Ken's Parking 142-tfn i .i SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH (Undenominational) ��� Sunday School 10)00 a.m, Church Sorvlco 11.15 a.m. PASTOR REV. S, CASSELIS Wllion Crook Community Hall , Payli Pay Road < , Hprry Grqgory- H. B. GORDON & ���KENMETT.lJDr .,***.<��� donUmClAL Ahd residential, x7x7iXi**kMVM��<>ti* *n* repairs, .plan* 'mi&M *^**^����*JL*(|,,R n1rflctor9-Ltd*��Phono��~JJcchcll,- m!c,> -���- ��� 885*2013 Jl.'aHa X.U, .ii..,' .. j>, li. .7. .il.. ... , . 4 170-2(1 BOATS & ENGINES mm-im~~*m~~'**~iiiB'B''^07, 472*28 }.V rmjimh^tm ��nrt plywwd -. - for ��� cxt ro- Mrcnfilh.- faoo.-Pli* 88fi*77!)3. 388*28 tmAsX'lAX4:' ''''Jr^A-'i''! < i M :n 'mmMM^mWit l ���*��� ���*.'; * _ �� ���* ,<, f f f l# 4 a * f f * a�� , t f. , t I I i, t - a- .��� ��� I t , i", ( * | ( ' �� , f * < * * *' ���> * ��� ��� ���*��� < *' < �� *, i1 * |* * l' *, a t .* i f a ��� Point.-. Fibreglass - Ropo Canvas - Bogt Hardware ComprcfiHcd air aervlca for Hkln()lvcrfi , nnd'"firemen, Air tanks. Sklndlvcrn avallahlo for flnlvaRo work, WALT NYGREN SALES !"'LTD. ��� V ' Pl4on��-886-9303--��� H8*tfn *w*sh**h^| . irtwai* ���*���' ��� '���* ���M'--'; Every Wed. 10 am H. Communion St. Hlldo'i SECHELT VILLAGE 70 ft, wotorfront fdclng Southonto Gulf of Georgia fronting MacqdamlJ-cd rood; onp ml la ta now l>roakwator now- Mpo built at So|ma Park, F.P. *7,5Q0, Call Dob Kcnnros. 885-?4ol. . ,Own.your.own,,bu5lnoss-^F|or|9t.Shop, Largo turnovor, Wlra sorvlco, $5,000 will handle. For further dotalls, call Pob Kont, ros, 885-946 UNo, 430), . Socholt business block, real value, priced to soil, Good torm��, J, Andorson, 885*2053, Cowrlo' St... clean family homo. ��tw roams In basement, Lovely treed landscaped lot. 9nly ��IW00mw tornnn. Call J, Andorwn, 085*2053. ���^-*~--w~WESrSECHEUT.--rr----Tr*-. 80 ft, wotorfront lot, Ovor .BOO ft, . Iri depth. Oyorlaoklno Troll (slopds. Wa^' connucilon paid, Torms lo Kwlt most on ,, F.P, $5,500, Call Bob Kant, ros, 005*9461. -c^r.3,���waKg.fW ���**���fhO'*Yl��rw" |�� mognlflcont- onthoio lot* facing South to the Gulf of Gooralp overlooking Trail Islands, Use of launching on applying to VVdkoflelcl Inn, as o caur- tosy, Good fining and tiwlmmlng, View lots Marl nt $2,450 for 100x190'ft, Piped Terms flommllc water supply available, /3 down. Call ,Dob Kont, res, 085*9461, ���)^*��t(����anH-ClJ*r(-fl(M PENDER HARBOUR 0 acres with 300' waterfront In 2 Mi, a��^,Go^.lAiyr,(otxo^Wi.CAU.E,.��Su(t�� 1 block from Halfmoon Boy Goyi, Wharf. Easy terms on the ��.tweU^,4,oa4ot..,p...P��.,4.$.9.0Q,-..to��,��B(:A*.^. ^����w.���^.Kont,.jos.:085;;9461,_�������������,TO_ (*ft��'*i��*l*idW'ft!il*S*����* K *f ^1 I * A I . # ����� >$��***'*<****** I * 1 t i $ 1 * t r't* U'it It J.-^ *v ������* *��� V w rrJJ*fc*-* ���S ���* A *-* - -*. >�� *- "71 3 J *,*��� ,- a la ,-* ,r< <,*-- /' ��� * <��� MJ-'I ..��.irtiii- , r ii lii) A <.��**!. AWiM ,'lini ilrtnUMWiiiiifiiifi idr*-***'* *��� �����������������*���'��� ?| ���" ''*���*<" ilj-Jilill.lltlitf'lila^, L-,,,1 " ...fti-i-, ��� ��Wa* a)"*- ���-*** r..*"*',..' w-*f%? a��wva*t. a��" y*~ti~ ..-*���-W-y'."-*,-***1 -.��.,-;��,*tf,'"* .>**"*. **' "'�����������������* *��&3h* toURl&��yS'(3.ARDSN & PET LANDSCAPING ->RUNONG ���,- * <&we�� Poilit koad Gibsons, 6.C. - Dial 886-2919 BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. When You-' Need- Building Supplies DIAMOND W BUILDING SUPPLES '-;- '��� * ^ ? ��� Dealers for Westcraft Windows Benjomin Moore Paints ond all < , Building Supplies 6pen Fridays fo 9:00 p.m. 885-9704 - Wilson Creek Phone 885-2818 NITA'S BEAUTY SALON Open in the Benner Block Secheit, B.C. PERMANENT WAVES ��� TINTS HAIR CUT ��� STYLING ��� SHAPING 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday - Saturday TASELLA SHOPPE Ladies' - Men's - Children's Wear Yard Goods - Bedding - Linens Dial 885-9331 - Secheit, B.C. RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING SALES & SERVICE HOT WATER HEATING BUILDING. & ALTERaATlpNS Davis Bay Rd., R;R. 1, Secheit Phone 885-2116 ��� ::;1^^8;~:L^s,,..;,;.. SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing L. HIGGS Phone 885-9425 PARKINSON'S HEATING LTD. GIBSONS ESSO OIL FURNACES No down psvment - Bank interest - Ten years to pay Complete line of appliances For free estimate���Call 886-2728 BOAT OWNERS Consult- Copt. W. Y. Higgs Box 339, Gibioni, B.C. ��� 884-9546 R��,4NS(jriANCE CLAIMS r' v < or* t ��� &OAT SALES PORP0ISE BAY WATER TA)^ Charter Trips - Scenic Tours Phone 8854828 or Radio Mar Dee *��� PENINSULA BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. Phone Secheit 885-9669 * * * (b V "THE HOUSE WITH A HEART" f E. J. ColdwreH,,P>rop. -,pW ��t. Sechelr,t fr.t. Pfcoite 885-2062 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS APPLIANCES ��� ELECTRIC HEAT Phone 885-2062 ELECTRA-CLEAN Upholstery Cleaning'^- Carpets- , Furniture - Rugs For appointment Phorie 886-9890 TRfe Penirfsufe Titfles * Pdg# A-3 Wednesday;, June 14A T967 ) One monlh and $10Q0 for pdi : PETER Gerard Trower, 36,, was lirifed $1,000 arid sentenced to one month in jail, after being convicted of marijuana possession A raid by the narcotics divi- sron RCMP on May 1 resulted in the charge, which was- heard in magistrate's court at Secheit on Monday, before Magistrate E. Winch. Think small." Big ideas upset nearly everyone. Only von can PREVSHT FOREST FIRES! - - Installing team ��� -Jofe'S Daughters soofi grow up attd Standing, Guide Susan Taylor. Rest* young adults perform4he du- corder Janice, Douglas, Flag,Bearer tie's of ~m1sMlmg officers witfr su- Phyllis, Hauka, Chaipk&i Heather perb charntand dignity as,did;���Nar- Geoghegan, Junior Custpdiari Judy rator Nancy Douglas, Installing Offi- Gathercole and Marshall Pattie cer Kaihy .Morrison and Sr. .Cifctd- Smith. . , ' *. ' dian * Diana - Lukashuk - (seated). .,..*.. , ��� ��� ^ . . . ������ L. & H. SWANS0N LTD. SepHc Tanks and brain Fields - Boekhoc and Screened Cement Gravel - Fill and Read Gravel. fhone 885-9666 - Box 17* - Seehelt HARTLES MA^SlY Fireplaces - Planters-Blockwork Quality Worki^ansfiip^ Free; Estimates Phone 886-2586 MADEIRA MARINA Madeira Park, B.C. Vour OMC Service Centre���� Penihsula.Evinrude Dealer - Cabins - Troilers& Hook-up- .Camp' Sites - Troiler Courf - Launching Rarrip Phone 88J-2266 OCEANSIDE FURNITURE AND CABINET SHOP Custom cobirietry for home and office' ' Kitchen Specialists R. BlrkM, Beach Ave., Roberts Creek Phone 886-2551 GIBSON GIRL BEAUTY SALON "':':'Gib8bh��!:Villa9e"":''' Experts at cuts, coiff and colour Custom Perms ��� Phone 886-2120 (CLOSED MONbAY) ��� ��� ��� For Your Fuel Supplies Danny Wheeler Your IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER 886-9663 - Hopkins Landing THE TOGGERY Ladies' dnd Children's Wear Open six days a week Phorie 885-2063 Cowrie Street, Seehelt WIGARD'S SEWING CENTRE Authorized Siriger SWirig Machine Dealer Cowrie St. - Secheit - Ph. 885-9345 JOHN DE KLEER Buitdinc; Contracting Sechelf, R.R. 1 Ottth Bay Read Phone 88S-205O \ TREE SERVICES JFalling, Topping, Limbing for view. All work insured. Full Information Phone 886-2343 ARNOLD BLOMGREN John Hind-Smith REFRIGERATION PORT MELLON , Tfr PENDER HARBOUR Phone 886-2231 from 9 o.m. to 5:30 p.m. Res. 886-9P49 C & S SALES SECHELT, B.C. APPLIANCES.- HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 885-9713 '-jy FRANK E. DECKERr OPTOMETRIST Bal Block - Gibson* . Every Wednesday .v...,r.r,.,.y,,,:!^ I & S TRANSPORT LTD. Phone 886-2172 Doily Freight Service to Vancouver Local & Long distance moving Local pickup and delivery service ..��� .'..'.���, Lowbed hduliirig EATONS "WHERE TO GO" TRAVEL SERVICE AIR-- SEA���'- BUS arid RAIL . Phono 886-2232 1 ��� Sunnycrest Shopping Contra , , May we suggest ours is a great place to buy a gift for Dad for his . . day Jiine 18th. GIBSONS HARDWARE LTD. 1556 Marine, Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2442 Greetings BRINGING greetings front the lated Bethel No. 28 and was plea- Grand Guardian Council of Bri- santly surprised to receive Mari- tish Columbia, Past Grand Guard- lyn's delightful favor���a miniature ian, Winnie Miller, pictured with doll dressed in the robes on Honored Honored Queen Marilyn, congratu- Queen, as a souvenir of her visit. At Roberts Cr&ek ... "'". Honoured Queen installed Bethel 28 Job's Daughters MASONIC Temple, Roberts Creek wals a Tracy, Outer Guard Fay Reid, Sr. Custod- ��� peaceful sanctuary from a troubled ian Karen Stanley; Jr. Custodian Nancy world on Saturday evening when the com- Mueller; Messengers, Elaine" MacKenzie, forting words of the 23rd Psalm were cho- Glenys MacLeod, Darlene Lawson, Proxy, sen as the theme for the installation of Jill Cobleigh and Jamis Postlethwaite; Re- Miss Marilyn Hopkins as Honoured Queen corder Pam David, Treasurer Sharon Law- of Bethel No, 28, International Order of son and Chaplain Wilma Mandelkau. Job's Daughters, and her officers. Merit pin was awardeti Pam David and Before a capacity audience of 175 per- presented by previous merit pin holder, sons, retiring Queen and Installing Officer, parn Boyes. Miss Kathy Morrison conducted with char* .. , ������.,.,.���������,. ,.,���..�� ,.��� ming dignity the Installation of 17 elected . M^ congratukt^ messages were re* and appointed officers, Assisting were in. ceivcd *>"<>*>���* the installaUqn. , , stalling officers:'Guide, Miss Susan Tny-p Special guest was Mrs. Winnie Miller, lor; Marshall, Miss Pattie Smith; Record* Past Grand Guardiaa of the Grand Guard- er, Miss Janice Douglas; Chaplain, Mrs, ian Council of British Columhla, paying Heather, Geoghegart; Sr, Custodian, Mrs. ��� her first visit to Bethel No, 28 installation Diana Lukashuk; Jr. Custodian, Miss Judy of Job's Daughters. Mrs. Miller warmly Gathercole; Flag Bearer, Miss Phyllis congratulated the installing team and than- Hauka. Narrator, Mrs. Nancy Douglas; ked,Honoured Queen Marilyn who prosent- Wtusician, Mrs. E, Freer; soloists wore ed the representative from the Grand Guar* Miss Pam Bbyes; Miss Nona Venlo and dian Council with, her favor, especially at* Mr, Gordon Hauka accompanied by pianist tr;active this form, with little, dolls dressed Mrs, G. Sykes, ' ns j0*j��s Daughters, pet in a silver triangle. Solemn beauty of tho Installation, was Marilyn's wore the velvet robo, ahd crown most apparent ;tfhcn Job's Daughters In of the Honoured Queen, tholr simple white robes faced lho East"'"7,'msZjl Robinson prsented Marilyn with bathed In blue light cast by a seven foot th0 traditional bouquet sent by Mr, C. Rob*' Cross llluminnteU wilh seventeen blue jnson who chose mauvo chrysanthemums lights, ono for each officer, while P��m, and for the newly installed Queen. ��� . Nona snng tho 23rd frmlm. Follovving tho ceremony tho newly in* Elected officers for tho ensuing six stalled Queen graciously thanks everyone month term arc: Honoured Quocn Marilyn for their assistance In particular the visit- 'Ittpklns,-.Senior Princess Carol Fornhnor, ors for public support means much to tho , i u-��� . ��� .. .... . '.�����*>**���#* Junior Princess Deborah Dockar; Guide young girls. Special tribute was payed to l.A^K rvi^^nini; ay��ii.����^ rY�� D(yyoH , mMfi^ ftJso (0 Uss,mnn��� Florists 'for p>o, Appolnlciroffleej'!.: Inner Guard Wendy vidlng the beautiful bouquets of flowers. W*l'l I'I Ml I "II JIIU MM ���--^������*ji.wi^iif*-***ii*i***uuiiv> ifiiJ-a'*rji'��npv*wif* f^t* Jm* * *< *���*>��� ��. 1* -���* ���rrt* iV*a & *^d PENINSULA CLEANERS 132V Gowor Pi, Road 886-2200 Gibsons RICHARD F. KENNETT NOTARY .tolBUC T��lo|Aon�� Qlbtdrt* 886-M81 - Rof, 884-2131 FOR YtiUtt FAMILY DRY CWANINQ NIKOtJ CHARLES ENGLISH "LTD; " : ''"'I, ; '������ '���"' '"' ,';':i'"1" ,'.T8.'" ' R��l e.tato 8, In.uranco HOWE SOUND 5-10-15c STORE ' - * ? ' fi r^-stft *: ���*��� ' ��S"�� 1,Lt3iSi���,,**'. ���a.^Av, b*yz /aaJgtf-ai \A t Will youir thild I1 > ' fl M * ' . ' \ ever csatch the Teacher's eye? '' Tho B.C. Teachers'- Fcdcrationis ,con- dent of the World .Confederation of Orgarii- ducting n province-wide campaign to reduce nations of the Teaching .Profession says,, the size qf classes in B.C. schools in.ordiir about large classos: ,���'',' better to educate YOUR children. HEAVY CLEARING OR GRADING TERMS AVAILABLE Call Frod Schroedor���805-9690 Socholt, D.G. SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE . Call Anytime . :- Wo suggest pumping before trouble develops. Also Sump Pump service. Phono 886-2848 or 886-2404 GIBSONS HARDWARE LTD. Dealership. PJiono 886-244i - Gibioni, B.C. Borr-AWtANCK-- Benner Bros. Block, Secheit, B.C. phono 885-2313 Everything from Needles to School Supplies. PENINSULA SfcPTlC TANK SERVICE t ^ Prompt: Effeotiy^^ ,. Service. Call 886-9533 or 886-7071 after 5;30 p.m. , Fully Insured WELCOME CAFE Gibson �� 886-9973 6:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m... E & M GROCERY �����r-CONFECTIONERY��� At Secheit * 085-9414 Open 7 Days A Week 9t00 a.m. -10:00 p.m. "Put a teacher in front of a;big ^rotn>, of children and ,tho teacher can instniqt or drill, hc cannot educate, He catm6f ( treat each, child* as: an indlYidual., Big' classes mean had methods, fBig > classes' ��� limit freedom Jo -experiment.' Big. clasV' ses result in bud education." * ' ', ��� B.C. Teacher's Federation, **W#Mw.��i'****^'fr^!*i".i^^ ������''���* L * #���"'-����� * *<^'���� �� -> "'* A tlM, M ^-_ u Here is what Sir*Ronald-Gould,,prcst*; 2235 Butrard Street, Vancouver 9, B.C This y5 or more pupils, ', Tor boys and girls to receive thomaxl- mmn .benefit-'from, pur revised.-.educational��� system ihcir' classes should not bo larger than 25 to'30 pupils, ; ' ....n�� H - ^ utAt ~t~��� ' li' *'����� t * u 4 5^ - i This advertisement Is not published or displayed by Hid Liquor Control Board or by thp Government of British Columbia. i - %e one beer so good itk famous for beer throughout worm, Si i* t M 5, I ���;rtf i i tk-n ��S ��� "n *i (. i *,i . ilTTUE BIT RANCH RIDING STABl.ES HAY RIDES . , v '- Children, Friday Nlghti, 6-7i30 p,m, IfaultfSofiti&afmmrtrmBiwvM'��� S Bon ina & Omega UNSHINE PDviCF Saloi, Parts, Service RtPMRSAMD-SERVia .ON.AJUUMAKES.... 1 "MfirMena H��vlor�� 885*9740 tnii��^B(tniUB^ t*i �� I. -r kV4,���?yV^4^,^,' K ��� "I 1 *" - - w K > r, ���I "Poge A-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, June 14, 1967 I The P^NiNsuui^��e^ EDITORIALS t "1 may be wrong, but I shall not be so wrong as to jail to say .what I believe to be right. \ ���John Atkins J ,a,BB00BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMB0BBBBBBBBBBBBBBB00BBBB0BBB0BBBBBBBBBBBBBB.- Prepare for fiitmre iiow'" WHILE council of Gibsons has indicated a desire to promote a sewer by-law and certainly not before time, the fact that anything from half to three quarters of million dollars will have to be borrowed, does rather explode a recent statement by the village chairman that a "pay as we go" budget would be the new policy. Quite obviously, a "pay as we go" budget is virtually impossible in a growing community for increasing population, expanding and new commercial buildings, very quickly prove too much for existing facilities with the result that extensive and usually expensive new utilities are called for. Such is the situation in Gibsons, in fact, considering the main water supply comes from springs within the village and surrounded by septic tanks dotted all over the hill, it would seem the need for a sewer system is imperitive. Naturally the water is continually tested and so far has proved safe for consumption but with more homes going up with additional sewage being absorbed into the ground, eventual pollution is a distinct possibility. Council was wise in making a move toward a sewer by-law and it is to be hoped that when the project finally comes to Referendum the electorate will use ture use and it could well be that such future use. is not too far away either. Stores are expanding, apartments have been going in, new commercial buildings are scheduled and all within a comparatively small area. Further, as much of the village was at one time swamp land, drainage is by no ��� means a simple problem. We are fortunate in that there are no problems regarding water pollution, at the same /time, there are times that odours hang heavy, particularly on the night air. Serious consideration should be given at this time for obviously, the longer things are put off, the greater the cost. Only too often we hear such statements as "we could have bough it for a song a few years ago, now look at the cost". This is a situation which will certainly not change. Anything done now will be at a fraction of what it will cost in five years, or even two. We have a prime example with the water works which, rumour has it, could have been obtained for $24,000 a few years ago. Since that time it has provided handsome returns, is now in need of renovation and the asking price without any doubt, far in.excess of $24,000. The entire Peninsula is on the verge of tremendous growth and the time to ���' ti ,, i . ���. i> Elphie's after thought fioppening HELLO! The way things have peen: going around school these last ^ tew weeks, nobody's had time to really see ,au that's happened. Considering it's the 'lasf hionbh and the last 'week, of, the last month," 'it1* rather unusual. \ 'lA ri, JEo_geUthmg&_jraHing^etL��^ A��a f K��y can u$ trres^nsibl^ 1 ,, t ���**< ���**.**��� �����* * ., "vx&&.\&!^ "* *~f% t ***** j*-**** **f* ��*-. the same careful thought and voice ap- plan is now, not when it is too late, and proval. . while it might be said we have no in- Council of Secheit has already gone dustry to bring growth, we have many to considerable expense to obtain a sewer natural attractions which simply require survey which now lies filed away for fu- cultivation. Front small ae*erm�� FROM the tiny acorn that was Israel has one which, unfortunately, is not prac- sprung a gigantic,oak tree which has ticed often enough, surprised the vworld^with its strength and ability to flourish deibite the overwhelming, relentless stranffulation of gigantic M odds. Who was the a^essor in the Middle East is strictly a^jjujer of speculation, certainly General^b^^Nasser called the shots and apart trora'tfte politics of the One might-well"start-from- the bottom of the ladder with the local neighbourly brawl. In almost every case these^arise due to a simple misunderstanding and if the two, or more, antagonists took the trouble to cool down and discuss the situation logically,, the matter would end right there. Naturally a drunken brawl is situation, a greatWea^of sympathy went another situation and often starts as the out to the Israeliel^tjr Without interven- result of too much talking. Nevertheless, *.! 1 ''"l . .HKfllL xt'-^l _���'_' _ _ _���_' IT It' O fo/^t *fllf*it -nrtotnilT -tilt-Kit 1 �����*-.*> b*b4-*-*b+4~1 A���.�� '!.' tion by larger powffls there was every .reason to expect conaplete annihilation. A minute country- completely surrounded by large hostile states with big brother from the Kremlin making the usual threats should the western powers attempt intervention, Israel must surely have gained fantastic prestige for the way it took control within' hours, following commencement of hostilities. ' However; let us not be swayed by emotionalism, our Israeli compatriots are by no means the underdog, rather they have abundantly proved themselves a tight knit," intergral group with unlimited funds behind them. That they should be surrounded by so many large countries yet create such devastation in so short a time, made obvious the fact they were prepared and, indeed, had been preparedfor a considerable time. To those who know the Middle . East, this is no smairiaccpmplishrnent for although the Arab is obviously-not a military man, hc is a master of the cloak and dagger, routine and that a powerful war machine'could be established under his nose, is quite remarkable, One thing is certain, once the shouting has' died down) there is every hojic|;, the smouldering inferno that was the .Middle East will return to the fascinating, colourful and relatively peaceful land of 'formerdays;'/;' '������,.'���' , -. 1 Most, important aspect is the fact that a tense situation'existed which could very easily have,erupted into a world war the nature of which has never been experienced. This, however, was averted bv> the rather more intelligent approach of meeting around a table and it was very evident that t).c more the major powers talked the less likely were possibilities of a world holocaust. An * extremely admirable way of settling differences and Poet's r��>rmeir it is a fact that many turbulent situations arise because someone or other gets the wrong impression and consequently goes off in a huff whereas had he taken the trouble to discuss the matter further and perhaps seek an explanation, everything would have been''resolved; It would appear the Middle East situation has proved a point; it is too bad other warring factions throughout the world are unable to settle their differences in a like manner. iitiife Messages "Most people arc bothered by those passages of Scripture they do not understand; but . . . the passages that bother me are those I do understand", < ���Mark Twain WHERE DWELLEST THOU "Master, where dwcllcst Thou?" two disciples asked Jesus. "Come and sec," said Jesus- and from |hat day spent' with Him they knew that He,did'not''.so much, dwell in a house as in a multitude of quiets strength. True He had His outbursts of righteous anger but like tho sea which can be'stormy on the surface yet underneath arc tiie depths of calm, so Jesus had that depth of strength and peace rooted in tho certainty 6f CJb'd, ' "Where dwelled Ihpu?'1 Some seem to Jive In air atmosphere of; irritability and unrest.; while others live in an atmosphere of rest and quiet arid one is strengthened In their presence. "Where dwcllcst thou?"1 Do wc live where Jesus "did, for Hc must hayp dwelt in the ���'���SECRET PLACE of the MOST HIGH." -Miss H. fi. Campbell, St. John'ssUnllcd Church, Wilson Crcck Reader's Right . ,. ~' , ��� ,. ' ���, ,., ,-.��� _ Letters to the Editor must carry a signature ana address, although a pen-name may be used for publication. Successful day , Editor, The Times Sir��� I would like to thank those who assisted us during the recent May Day in which Lanie was acting retiring May Queen. Spepcial thanks to Mr. Bernel Gordon for the. use of his convertible in the parade . and to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rennie; Ed was Lanie's escort for the occasion. Also to Mark and Tim Rennie, Dale Stephanson and a special bouquet to Darcy Stephanson ,whp���was;,such a I wish also to congratulate the Sunshine Coast Lions Club on a very successful May Day. Mrs. DOROTHY SCHROEDER Woi^erfuJ support Editor, The Times: Sir���The Pender Harbour, Madeira- Park and Egmont May Day Committee wishes to thank all the people who helped make the 20th May Day such a great success. As it would be almost impossible to- thank everyone by name, this expression of appreciation must suffice. A word of thanks to the most important committee of all; Patrick Logue, president; Mrs. Robbin Peters, vice-president; Mrs. Rev DivaB, secretary; Mrs. Marilyn Harris,', treasurer." ''*'' ''���".'""''"���" 7 ' "'" ''"' ��� Thank you all. '..'"���' ���PENDER MAY DAY COMMITTEE. Open letter to Jack Davis Editor, The Times ...'���; Sir���Articles ,,such as your Ottawa Diary, in which you attack the policies of the New Democratic Party, using such phrases- as "Two Nation Tommy," are indeed nauseating to anyone with any knowledge of the Canadian political scene. Both Liberal and Conservative, parties in Canada, are far to the right of the political spectrum, both serve the corporate elite. Neither Liberals nor Conservatives have given Canada any creative politics in the last fifty years, they have merely served as brokers of ideas-and opportunists. It was Mr. J, W. Pickersg'ill who stated that "McKenzie King genuinely believ* r&Tand'frequently said that the real secret of political leadership was more in what was prevented than- what was accomplish* ed". With negative statements like this coming from a Liberal leader, no wonder Canada is without a National Identity. It is my contention that the National Unity theme Is used by both old lino parties as a smoke screen, It has been stated that the real function of the two-party system since the Laviricr era "has been to pro* vldo a screen behind which the controlling business interests pull the strings to man* ipulato the Punch and Judy who engage in hibflk combat before the public," If tho old line parties would show some sincere concern about some of Canada's real social, problems, such ns equal oppor* tunlty and freo Education,for��nll Canndlfu.fi then Nntlonal Unity would automatically follow. Tlierc is n Ircrncndo'us concentration of economic power in Canada, these giant corporations are .'controlled by less than a thousand, people land the real control is in the hands of approximately one hundred men. Any political party-, that has as its masters, this'corporate eUtecahhdt serve, the bijst interests of all Canadians. There ���ii no polarization berAveih progressive ideas and conservative ideas in Canada, not even moderately, so consequently dynamic, politics, to ' mobilize the creative energies of the society, are absent. The New Democratic Party supplies the only ray of hope far any. sort ot social change or reform legislation-and as such deserves the support of. the Canadian people. LORNE SMITH RR i, Shaw Rd. Gibsons, B.C. May 29, Monday. That was the' beginning of Student Council elections, -and what a beginning! Monday morning; by 8:00, 'the halls were covered with posters 'of all shapes and sizes. Tuesday, the 30th, was our outdoor track meet. The weather wasn't the best I've seen, but they had the meet anyway. Even though they were rather late at starting, they seemed to get through all the events. , Wednesday, the last day of May it was back to the elections again. A mixer was held in the gym, sponsored by some of the campaign managers. And1 then on Thursday, June 1, just before noon, all classes were dismissed, and into the gym they paraded to hear the long awaited campaign speeches. This year with 11 people running for offices, these took .quite awhile. The selection of skits included on the street interviews, herds of goats (actually three or four, but herds sounds better), an armored tank, go-go girls, question.and answers, a stripper, people being thrown in pools, cheerleaders, gangs of hopds, and leg-eating. After all the skits were -over, the job of taking down posters .began, because anyone with posters up. on Friday would be disqualified. Friday the voting took place at noon hour. During afternoon the votes were counted and next year's council was announced as follows: Minister of Junior Social Affairs, Debbie Marsh; Govern* ment' Critic, Rita 'Gross; Minister of Seroot Social -Affairs^ John', Barnes; pVice-President, Rita'Oh^ and President/Steve McCourt. Lots ��riucfc for next -year! During; all '.the exciiben\ent of the campaigns,, the Grade lis Avere planning the decorations for the'Grade '12 supper and Dance, so'attH day ��� Friday- the decorating committee'was busy-in--the gym. Saturday morning .and, afternoon, found the decorators kill hard at it.' Supper-started at. about 6:00 with Job's Daughters catering��� to it..By 8:00 the din- nsr had ended.and tables were bein& put aside, for the dance. - By , 8:30 all was ready., the band, "St ��� Joseph's. Union" from Vancouver who* added well to the decoration^ and made the dance a" complete success... * All.in all the Grace 12s seemed to have a good time, and the teachers even commented on the dance, saying that it was best in a long time. Thursday, .June 8, was display night at ���>Ei^g.,'-T^.e'.,pjibli55 .came, -and were entertained with a "Centennial Fashion^ Show, and -after,people were allowed to wander around the rooms in which displays had been set up-taO show what had been done during the year. , ... - ' Friday .at' noon, "there was a student- teacher baseball game. From what I heard; therteaehers won ever the students (junior girls). - " ��� ������-������ Well recommendations are; out June 16, so let's; ail keep our fingers grossed. Lots of luck oh exams everyone, and have a great summer. See you next fall. The World's Fair tells us everything will be just wonderful in about 25 years. Last time we heard that was at a World's Fair, in 1939. FOR QUICK RESULTS USE TIMES ADBRIEFS TO SELL, RENT, BUY, ETC. Ted Suggests! V^r. a^4a Take a new look at life from a beautiful '67 Chevelle Station Wagon Peninsula Motor Prod. , .. SECHELT, B.C. Phone 885-211V ��� ted Farewell Be Good To Father On Father's Day June 18th. And what better than a oair of ever popular 'Hush Puppies'? ALSO . . . CHOOSE FROM OUR FINE SELECTION OF IMPORTED DRESS SHOES .. . Cowrie Street, Secheit Phone 885-9519 ! \v tub UTTue mmvi siiuki- hy Kay Moscrip >*r-' t ; Kunl run! Utile while Miccp; 1 r,' ,,���' You lire not to knov/the'Wolf I*, around the ��� " '" ' *; "(corner ' RtMt/VIBfR DAD���-' Why* not give him a treat forFatheVs Day with a dinner at the MARTINEZ RESTAURANT, . h ' X���,.., 11 ��� Wniling lo damp hhut the jawo of hell, 7?jlN is Ihe end Hlllc white Mirep , i', ,i, Yowr shepherd hah fciven Ihe word. i / '*,; Citll not mc, little wHito hhecp to your A,7y^v,7' <'��, bumbling herd, For 1 ��m mcn<��lly black, black n�� the >,i(<>" " I ".. a ',.(' *mpUncf*f. pf j.anity, , , lti', ^ ��� ^', You jpwhead mo frojn yd\tv herd little whit�� X jjlikail��i�� I was one who w��w Ijlack! ^**--|* Wlrfffl'151 >>t}!tbyfi'!*i^y'>tf,>"iA><>'>"''��" "t *��� '"' ��("ii��*�� laj|)vl' ij*j,jf> if l.H, I, i, l . ' , > , ( I ������!,,.. .., . . , I I . . ..a ... I ;, ' '7k^^u^mswi^i*w*'sh''tt''^''���''' \' "mi �� r* > * * ��� * i ��� ��� ...,<.,,/, r, ,.,,,..'.. /,',< I, , * , j , /, , , j . < . �� / .��,���/��./-'* ,�� t *,-,/,, . , . : .^ALAWAHNA DRIVE-INN . ; ; ��mauiitia0^iUmtm��*mH��^mmi'tmirtun��umm*v iiiii��iiiliiiii��|iii*ii|riiiui-7, us Canada celebrates the hundredth , anniversary of Confederation, ' ' ^ <���" The Cf ntrnnwl Commusion, Otuw��, Cl��n��rM. t wiii in ii ��m�� i iniiii.i �� niiiiinn i"u.hp'i..i|i ii.l hi mi ���- i��� *f.4, i **#P I'' ^ %* -I I * f" l' M t i ^ ��� ' M li # �� > ��� k M 1 * �� # <7 ****** #*#*#*��* #'" i* ���*. wjt ���' i** #" %* $ # �� ��i �� i * i i.{V,i\%!Uf>S'<.^''L / i J -b t -i ?���> ����� H ait****** - '"J'�� S 4k* ' A ' 'l /,"} * "'��,''���, 3 j * r M .* ' X ��� J *>**^ -"-rf---|f��*��*��-ri��������-��-i^��-��*-ir-------^^ ���> , >* / V -- " "-.a-* I ��, '.���* * . * *- "l a f{ r J . .-, . ��� -*- '���i S JA ', * < , h* 'f" ii ' > ,~ 1 '. ' SA. . * '_.i_f la * and< the late A%4 Nes* Murray of Victoria and t Mr. and Mrs. Tom ^ ��Ha]f.mpon>Bay; exchanged marriage Peddie of Powell River.; v " ���- , ) 1 vawsr'w|th'^rry" Thoraaj? Silvey, son of > ' 7 , , - 7 .-r ��� j The'',brid��,v given, in marriage by Mr* tre'nce Speck, chose a floor-lbngth f��� ^f whit? peau'de soie in. Empire, styt 'a^^i&'iiie!&��g0* main biisinessUeiri DON'T, forget the sale of home baking and ' the strawberry shortcake tea at < the Welcome Beach' Hall Saturday, June 17th, 2 p.m.] organized by the Halfmoon Bay Hos- pital. Auapliary. SlCtC U^T, 1 Don Hendecsori has returned home from Lions' Gate Hospital and will be,convalescent at his home for some time. His hand was badly injured inJa fall while working in North'Vancouver/Another returned'invalid is Bill Grundy/ following surgery at St. Paul's. Mr. Grundy expects that a few weeks nursing will see him back to bis normal weight and complete health. Rob Wilkinson is still in St. Mary's Hospital fol- Young expects to while. ���by Mory TinMey -* "new resident of Welcome Beach is a little j- sister 1 for JVIary Connor. . ~SS BEAVER VISIT The Halfmoon Bay and Redrooffs Road Centennial��� Committees have available pamphlets~enCitIed "A Century of Fashion" containing pictures * and descriptions of clothes of the past century. For the convenience of those planning old time cosK times for the visit of the S.S. Beaver on July 6th and the Country Fair on July 22, copies can be borrowed from Mrs. G. Rutherford or Mrs. M. Tinkley Mr. and Mrs,' Spencer C.*Waatd:; I -*> ,\a'1 -*?J�� : ", ���Phcto by Dennis Gray, Secheuj. St, Hilda's ceremony ... :- i -'��� : -' ';~ 7 \ ���. Colorful June weddiiig: unites Wigard-Brackett long 1r^ip of Phanhlly l^ce bung from her FOrtHCOMJNG Annual Luncheon was th,e iowing surgery and Alf ^ shoulders and she earned a bouquet of main item of business fa trie June"8th be in Shaughnessy for *a pink rosebuds. . >\ meeting of Secheit Hospital Auxiliary, "Rose-Colored gowns, of pe^iu de soie, chaired by Mrs. O. Moscrip, President. VISITORS * styled like'the 'bride's were worn by her Convener of the luncheon, Mrs. J. Red- Guests last week of Mrs. Lois Edmunds attendants," the groom's sister. Miss Linda m^ reported, that plans for the June 22 were her mother, Mrs. Norman McGrattan Silvey>Miss -Pat Sladey ��nd-four-yecr-ow eyent are wdl underway. -fiie luncheon and her sister, Norma of Hudson Bay, Sask. Rhonda Doyle. The mother ��� of the bnae date comcides with tne arrivai 0f the Cen- The Edmunds family drove Mrs. McGrat- wore an ensemble of green satin backed tennial Carayan in secheit. In, order to ten and Norma as far as Penticton for a swung-withaawfute- accessories. Mr.- Brian accom"mod*ate the many visitors that day, Jeffries, w^s best -mrajnd the^ usto tte lunche0n will be heid from u a.m. to were Mr. Doug Armstrong and Mr. Ken 4 ^ m m ^ Legion HaD During tfae latter Jeffnes. . ' , i part of that time, tea and cookies will be At the reception which followed at Wil- available son Creek Hall,- Mr. Tom Peddie was mas- Mrg j parker r tefl ^ the stove ler of ceremomes and the toast > the for bids AuxiUary, last month, bride was proposed by Mr. Don w Wise. Later, when the" couple left for a honeymoon" touring,' the B.C. interior, the brjde wore a rose-colored dress with matching coat -and black, accessories. On their* return, "they/will make'their home at Powel** River. , . - , 1 ^ " _ * " v" .^ , - .Among'the guests"attending;the wedding were the bride's-'grand^parenfcs.^Mrs., Sarah Wall and'Mr/and.Mrs. A^ess of Aldef- ,grove;. the . groom!s grandmother, Mrs*. WHITE gladiolus and white chrysanthemums graced the altar of St Hilda's Anglican Church, Secheit, on Saturday, June 3 when at 2 p.m. Bonita Lorraine Brackett and Spencer Cuthbert Wigard pledged their vows in a double-ring ceremony performed by Rev. R. Barry Jenks assisted by Rev. Dennis "Harris of Squamish, B.C. /-^S^ The bndevjs^lhe eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brackett of West Secheit and, the groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mr*. Gunnar Wigard of Secheit, B.C. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was beautiful in a floor-length . sheath gown of delustered satin; a full Guipure lace cage in daisy pattern topped the gown with seed pearls l ><���-��*���, ���,Jalt'>^-4.-*-/*-**TJ-1 a'^^f.'^^*' 4>; >~ xy,i'��\��A *f a- **> r��- a " * -ste--,' * fir1 ���" " " J- 1" A. ^r-j "'"\7"'X> . > .-.!? was won by Mrs. E. Nicholson. Mrs. A. Williams reported that fourteen members' of the Auxiliary had attended the lovely Friendship Tea hosted by Port Mellon Auxiliary last week. Abetter-was read from the President of BCHA in which*plans were announced concerning the October 3, 4 and 5 BCHA Convention which will be held in Penticton. Plans "will"be made for a local delegation by the September meeting. Mrs. O. Moscrip proudly annquncd that the Secheit Auxiliary had w��u a first prize in the National Photo Contest in the class 1-35 bed. hospital. Thanks' were, extended to photographers Mrs. W. Burtmck and Mrs. A. Swan. After a special wind-up tea, the Auxiliary adjourned until September. reunion with her son Ron and his wife Rita before continuing the journey back to Saskatchewan- Recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rhoades was their niece, Wendy Milne of N. Vancouver. Visiting Mrs. Janet Allen has been Mrs. L. Burrows of West Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie White spent a week in'Vancouver as the guests of their son Bob White and visited the Tattoo. A Steam Says! I Outdoor days are here and what better way to yisit Expo than with a Security Travel Trailer from Peninsula Motor Prod. SECHELT, B.C. Phone 885-2111 ��� Ted Farewell 7* I ft*^ semi-annual clearance now in progress park royal south west Vancouver Would You Get Such Values? ���r,,a fur****,*", ^t ,-....- Paris and Repair Service1 ( i *V 'if- ( ' Te|^|��orier 88579<��26 .MltRHHH.'HHJ'H^B^IIH"***-*-***-''*^-"��� OTBCE Doctor of Optometry 204 Vancouver Block Vancouver, B.C. Will be in Secheit Monday, June 19th For an appointment for eye examination phone . 885-9525 1 Centennial Thanksgiving Service s . Guest Speaker HON. PHILIP GAGLARP! WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21st - 7:30 p.m, SECHELT ELEMENTARY ACTIVITY ROOM Sponsored by the Sunshine Coosf ���MinisteriarAssociafjon. . ' , * . ���-��� if ��� . .A ��� ��� I ,:���.. ,'..-, .;.'... ������ .��� t i. ,' , Representing Cathpllc/Protestant and most other churches. iwHii��mKKiiMKimiinnmwti^ Penirisyla Plumbing Ltd. Phone 886-9533 Gibsons, B.C. HEATING & SUPPLIES FREE ESTIMATES YOUR KEMTONf SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT DEALER For A Fine Me&i Dine at the EAGLE LODGE DINING ROOM Dining Lounge overlooking the mouth of Pender Harbour Char. Broiler for delicious steaks , Reservations' - transportation may' be- arranged CALL, 883-2282 . THE EAGLE LODGE Garden Boy, B.C. as ���raps k tell \/t C *-,r *C*\ ^ A s*�� i��W^W*!fl'-S*!aMB)a��3WKi��Sll*a*'* H*i>r��*|*<* �� *Vi * AiHimf �����**,. 'ruui, ii fiUfiiit MSA ' '��� ' ' ' V i "U \ i\,.>W M ���'������ffa-K** ., f**.l' ���r.'. | ���������.���*���.*>%��� w i['M4 *W^.*t*��B*'*l>"-~>'l*S Id pencil irBIBillrst-BIST! PLUMBING & HEATING Let us cater to all youj : Plumbing and Heating, needs. Oil Ca. or Bank financing available. SUPPLIES AND SERVICE OLSON FURNACES . ^ENNERliROS. Furnishings & Papnf H^re Spchelr, B.C. phone 885-2058 v*,>W" He left"in a hurry sq he wouldn't miss the terrific service at BUD K1EWITZ SHELL OIL piSTRlpUTOR ��f i' j - ���ls**'n"jKW��Ja,itt ifejiiiiijj.t%i.iB- AS LOW AS 25c A DAY [*.l>tU*)>>^|-''J,-i*-M|^ H.A# ��I*J ;"UtW*st#< , , I, .. �� ,��..�� ' p!\i jfvVj-7; 7 . > "������,*��� i" '*- -7 ' P'**> 'I It , i M !', '(�� y uy SCCHOOL PISTRICT No. 46 (SECHELT) Box 220, Gibsons, B.C. ' ' ' June 9, 1967, DEAR PARENT: ��� " / MADEIRA PARK - EGMONT- PENDER HARBOUR AREA Wc have been advised by the Coast-Garibaldi Health, Unit that their visiting dentist, Dr. W. D. Mcdlock will set up a preventive dental clinic in Madeira Park on or about the 26th of June and will be staying for at least three weeks, or longer, if the registrations warrant extra time. ���JThc eligible children are: those aged 3, 4 and 5 in the Madeira Park and Pender Harbour areas those in Grades 1, 2 and 3 in the Madeira Park and Pender Harbour area ' those aged 3, 4 and 5, plus ALL grade school children in EGMONT SCHOOL. This is the opportunity for restoration to good dental health and advice on how to -maintain it. The clinic is sponsored by your school board and the Coast-Garibaldi Health Unit. The only charge to parents is $5.00 registration fee per child. If you wish to take advantage of this opportunity, will you please complete the attached consent form and bring it, with $5.00, on or before, June V ��2Oth,4967t4Q~th6*princJpaL0^ Office, Box 220, Gibsons, B.C., to arrive no later than June 20th, 1967. Cheques should be made payable to School District No. 46 (Secheit). No late registrations can be. accepted. , , * Appointments will be arranged and you will be notified, in order that you can also be present, Please give sufficient notice of, breaking an appointment so that the vacancy can, be, filled. Any adult or other children may make .private appointments, with the ..dentist,when! he arrives,: ��� , ��� Thank you for your interest In dental disease prevention. Your-, truly, ic/ii1 PETER C. WILSON Sccrctary-*Trcasi.rcr .,-..-.--.>.. *: ~~""^kNT^c��w^ Surname: !.;!,... Given Names;* .:), i,-��� (........... .-���.... , ........ ��| if -a. A(jC| ,,,,,,.,..��,...,.' i.ia.iw.'.wi...a.l��'iia.'ui S'ttai (siaa^ li ..fa, i /'Signed: x.,1.,.,1- ... Mailing^ Address: ..��� .ijlf ta-a-jj*!!1^!) '-a il> i ' -'fa* *H '! , ,, ,'' , ���>'' I ';-'������'. J *���' ''''���'��� %.*<��.ill*'l/'"l" .>'H*a"*lJff '��� ' t 'fr^iJ^/'^l''';';Telephone Not: ,-1. �� (If none, give telephone- number of friend) W'fiBmmtt^fmlMfimB^mV^/fWritlTft. ���.ia.*��.|iK����..��ava)ni|����..M^.a.��,.��'��.M>a.'��ti�� ...-.��....�� ��i ��. . .. .... Y ...... t-.f ��. ... - '...at '''r'Y' ���'** ',A \' a i ��� i i i ilMmly UiA iRrftraUon fee nilaclicd*t$5.00 per ehi d): tmlTi'm * 7- ''*��rm ^^^MmfmmLumm mm^mBBtm^lillmkmimmM i m i m.. iiii.i,��������� i ��� -' 11 i ' iiiiBMl h^Apt^\��Ji'f'* *'���������''��� ��� ��� ���r - ��� '' ���/ �� *�� ���" ��� *���;'��'' ���" -,'' - J' ��� ���'iii i.','.Al\'tt i - * i ,i. i . ', ,. i ' , . . i'i', ,i ��� i People used to consider themselves lucky when they ' came . upon ! a!four-leaf clover. Now they slow down, stare anxious- ly���sat the sighs, and wonder hov^ m !th^ world to get off the thing.: The Regent Fund net asset value per share: ' ��� STREET and No. Oct. 6, 1960 ������ $3.81 May 18,1967��� $9.10 CITY PROVINCE ��fW-^**^**W:t^lMjN^TW***hlWlM^*'��WilS(*^ .llS��***��*��*l**l��S We've been .paying employment insurance for years by gathering :$ccdti4o-p1anutrccs>arid.jobs.^o^ ��*>4^i��MtWf^��^^i��^H-|ii-����iiW*< A *����*t-*!B*ii*��-s=��w^^*i^��*^Mrt4*^|a**��^ ��� live PcnUil Clinic and give my cc-nt-cni to such treatment (including if nescsfMiy, Uie extraction of teeth) as hc may aclyjisc, , i . i i i, ' | NaturQ^will cvcintually replant ^.logged forest *-*-- but shc'li i do it, in her own sweet time. Even then, she won't necessarily seed tho area with the most desirable species. Wc give her a hand by planting young seedlings to replace the trees v/c harvest. Sounds easy, but there's % catch. Trees produce good seed crops only once in every three to tcnyears. So when a bumper cone crop docs come along* wo ��� . gather all wc can for planting in the lean years., 1966 was if good year for^trcc seeds. When the crop was ripe* and ready, our forest crews hand-gathered almost four million cones. From these, more than JB4 million liny seeds were extracted, cleaned, tested artel cold-stored. As wc need them, theso seeds will bo VcpiaiiniKsm^ By taking lho initiative Prom nature, wcVc building a forest tiiat grows more productive each year, Ifl British Columbia, that's employment insurance forevcryonor*' ���* ^^*^pa����a^^.flaH^.W*^^*^^"c*Jvfl***,*-H II II "I�� 'I �����' ���' Il ' n**i'��r*n** f MacMillan Bloedel Limited ;,: 11 111 t t t Vi / " 'di'lnn > t f $ 111 it -t'-i t i �� i ������ ) \~+A'- * ' ***������. ; ,^v t.!-'tH"'-l(Mfiwli'"-.t -\'iYi * >. '<'\a *.*��*.-��;*-���* ���> .55 ^ afca ��,ms*j; a. ��* ^.v ��/ a i ^;>: '\x ��� ��� , �� ' I* * ���< "a, '<������-, t ��aaS;T**-"*>v7^���S. .*J- ., ��� , 1 ' It , "Tl ^ V ���a- f r J i ' a / t* ii j �� *��� / , ������ J. ���. '.. _ ��� , _ ... ' "Ml << ��� - -- --. - - '^p-xll i-r r- ^If-ljVW -���- 1*^"��--��a"*l>a-�� pv 1��a iflfj| r, *i^-a, jtkl^.^ ', * ! p, J" X7?}ArJlmfm^ "��v\ >,\ 5 JBJW r^t, If],"'* ,i"B* iy�� ,v *j, sj '*a-r^ai ,, 1 / ^ <, t rii ' r f *- -it* -1 ������'���������-* ���*w��**w,*"*,**����****,*"**��"^*^f��>********>*W��ii^ lM*0im*m*m��*��tm**i0*���t0im*m0m+m0��p^��*^0** JS^^fRwA'7KAX-^il��<>timr^��f 31,1>67.' ��� *��� .'������ I ���; Poae^l-4 - k*'?' Hie i Preparation STUDENTS find that past fashion re- ing, Karen Louie, Carol Olson and quired lots of pinning and tuck- Rita Gross await their turn to model ing. Barbara Gant completes Nancy fashions. Le Warne's coiffure while Janet Lak- "WAli U .ttWHBt-rt Afternoon stroll DRESSED for a leisurely .stroll in N hat and flounced parasol. Her escort the early days of the century, Paul Corlett found that modern Alice Potts wears a rich, green vel- fashions for young men are not too vet' dress with elegant lace cuffs, far removed from the past except modestly veiled but very fashionable for boater and cane. ' ��� ��TiiiM*i>iwwp) tp t> ji ��� m ��� ip -wj'-m**.! ww n^jymi Featuring Friday, June 16th From the Press Club, Vancouver THE BASIL HUNTER TRIO For a pleasant evening and popular music Phone 883-2377 for reservation w%/3iV ��� - ,, ,v-.-v"-|il'iiil|ii ADEIRA MARI C'-'N wmm MADEIRA PARK; P.C "'*" "i��i*��^**y;r-f---CT IPHONE 8B3-226& Friday, June 16 h***w-����rm-��*^[^ii*i-4��-!i^-^^ W Wk l''^fl"^L4^r^-^r^'���!!'^�����,: ��..��.��,-.,���,��>��-,������������,., m J 00..- paltli $15.00 A GAME Chance for $300.00 . Fre�� Card for Father* SECHELT NATIVE HALL Now a studont sbn or dnuohtor nwny nt collaao con nljford a lono distance call homo (especially If they call "collect''!). Lono dlstAtico Mtos aro flmona tho vory fow irernii 6? porsAnal expondlturoB which, ovor tho yonrs, havo lajjQdd far bohlnd thflflonoraUlfio In othor living costs, In fact, many lonrjdi5t��nc�� calls Actually cost low In dollars and conts today than 10 yonrn and, Moreover, after 6 pm and all day Sunday th^y aro ch��apAr -by about <>n��.f If thr��--~*-��---^ enjoy "tho noxt^ost thlno to being thoro," Hero, for otfamplo. aro a fow current charnos; ' VANCOUVER-PRINCE GEORGE .TT!T.01J3Q NEW WESTMINSTER-CAtGARY,., ^ $1,60 VICTdRlA-TORONTO..... i,,,.,,,,,,,, ,t^S .(Ev6n(ng,*t%Uon4o.8t*t.on caUvilrtt 3 t*nlr>utta>���- -* Ctwckth��T��teaYOwra��lf In your telephone book ordiat^b'V^ ���nd a��H th�� operator, You'll bo surprised how little It costs to J ��ver to*pa�� Una Di&tancp for all IVa worth, ������ tomsH cocumk uuMm company jy ftUMliJUCTftownninajPMAPHONii��ANawmiNa and auum \tn\n�� ovrr aoo oxmn communication aid* ��onmooiriuSomu WS tvimi. IOtl-4RIV. THLO ><, 4 \ ���f ' i V i CL lat x ^.y V ��� ��� m ���.*h4^^*^^^*��--i-^|tew ��r "/ft .ca _ :_ I' U.A ., , ,. ... . ... .,.. 7), .... , ,,. .. ,\ . ... . . / I vPoge B*2 * The Peninsula Times Wednesday, June 14, 1967 Spring Fever > _ ���by Chuck Jones ODE TO THE SUNSHINE COAST Now yo'u say that I'm a phoney Because I write so much baloney. Meat like this cannot be bought, Bscause 'it's only fobd for thought. You also may have heard a rumor That I've a weird sense of humor. the truth of this may ne'er be knowecn * Until you've read my silly ode. Gome visit' oh the Sunshine Coast, Where ffle fishing is -the most. It is a land of pleasant scenes. Hippies in their old blue jeans? Catch a ferry at Horseshoe Bay, You may only have to wait a day. The ferry trip is worth the buck, It costs three more you bring. a truck. A cafe on board to'get your jaw full. Those plastic cups are really awful. Get in the queue to get your food. Where the heck's that coffee brewed? ���It's approximately an hour's trip And then you reach the Langdale slip After this they've named a Queen Bennett's navy, makes the scene. "Seclielt Queen" is the other boat, Hov�� do ifchey make it stay afloat'' It barely can survive the trip, Please give us another "ship. . Right here I should propose a toast To the place known as "Sunshine Coast." So dis-embark in the land of sun. Go out and have all kinds of fun That awful smell comes from the right. Port Smelon is de-stanked by night It also is distinct by day, ��� Tum left and go the other way. Gibsons is.the first small town Stop and do it up real brown Most houses overlook the ocean Retire here? Second tiie motion. The fishing's good for miles around. The waters with chinook abound. So wet your line and not your whistle There's good advice in this epistle. The new golf course in Roberts Creek f Appears slightly tongue in cheek. If they should ever get it done You'll have a chance to "hole-in-dhe." Wilson Creek and Davis Bay, Lots of places there to stay. Motels there ^xe in great profusion In which to stay? Egad, confusion! Here 'we have the only beach That's within my children's reach. Here they learn the art of swimmin' While I am looking at the women. Over the hill to Selma Park, They've set up radar in the dark. Put your, foot upon the brake, My kids' liv^s may Be at stake. If you. should accidentally swerve, You may end up on the reserve. The Native Sons make this their heme, And ihence they get into my poem. You could detour to Porpoise Bay, Get out and get your "four-a-day." Don't let your vessel run amuck, You may go down the Skookumchuck. In Secheit you -may > get supplied, A certain [store to' get pie-eyed. Food, or "clothing, ��� or some pills, A place to pay my Hydro bills. > .-,*'< 'i Cafes ;to eat in if your famished. The art of cooking, has it vanished? Also bowl,, or play some pool, Or" take,your kids to Sunday ScHool. We'll pass the Wakefield just this once, Ray will .surely call me "'dunce." If I- should quaff another brew, My spouse1 will make the air turn blue. A tew more miles on your way You get /to place named Halfmoon Bay. Ambulance service and wine and dine ��� They should go -together fine. If ,'tis possible to cast a spell, Upon this road they've -done it well. The bends and twists are getting worse, Maybe no spell, but surely cursed. Bends are something, for a diver, ( Not to plague an auto driver. If there Is fifty feet that's straight, I haven't been on it to date. Secret Cove and Silver Sands , Sound like names of pirate lands ��� ' Pnsh^he gas,- advance the .spark,- r You'll soon he at Madeira Park. Seven_Jsl.es0i$ no metropolis Bul seeing it's owned by" Stan Demopolus, ���I must mention this happy Grecian Before this poem reaches completion.-- Oh a^f-slr trip or a bender, The most consistent spot is���Pender. Some people think I've lost my reason, When1 fish.������it, \Vihter season. Pender iakbs in many places1. To namej&sm all \ye ihayen^Lspaces. Carinas tHei-ie .are.'Sy,. &isz dozen You can rent a Soft there;: ctfitsin. This is the place to launch a boat> Or tie up to a float , ., ,- And while you're lazing, getting tanned You can have your salmon canned. The-road goes further like a snake, Past Sakinaw and Ruby Lake. Off the highway to the right, Four miles in is Egmdiit's -Site. This really is a s'pot sublime, To desecrate it would "be crime. DonM throw your garbage out the car A litter box is' better far. You may not like my wit, But if it made you think a bit. I have done what I set out to, I couldn't get along without you. And now here comes the Powell River dory . But that is yet dnother stdry We'll end this thing without a pun. "Successful fishing, everyone." Hpfcpal jluxiUaries annual friendship tea MEMBERS from St. Mary's Hospital Auxiliaries' journeyed to Port Mellon on Tuesday, June 6 where they were guests of Port Mellon Auxiliary for the. annual Friendship Tea. Mrs. E. Sherman introduced the head table :guests; these being the chairmen of the various Auxiliaries, and special speaker for the afternoon, Mrs. Manning, Director of Volunteer Wbrkers for Lion's Gate Hospital in .North Vancouver. Dainty and delicious refreshments were served to? approximately fifty guests. Entertainment for the afternoon was a fash ion-show, all dresses and outfits were from - Helen's Fashion - Shop - in Gibsons ��� Models were-Mrs. P^aulette Smith, Msr. Eleanor Wolverton, Mrs. Pearl Hume, Mrs. Fran Me Deatoii, Miss Karen Johnson, and Miss Nancy NOleard. Commentator was Mrs Marjorie Christiansen. All outfits were chosen with a trip to Expo '67 in mind, and whatever activity one might indulge in, from tennis to lounging or shopping, dancing or sightseeing there was just the nghf ensemble for every mood. Centrepiece on the head table was from Lissiman's and a very attracive stage dec oration was made by Mrs. Gladys Booth The weatherman co-operated by providing a warm sunny day and a very enjoyable afternoon was had by everyone. Canada Pension Plan Powell River office JACK DAVIS, MP for Coast-Capilano, announced last week that a Canada Pen- . sion Plan Local Office is to be established on a, part-time, basis in Powell River to i provide more convenient service to residents "of the area. - ' The office will be located in the Canada Manpower Centre, Federal Building. The Powell River local office will be open on .Wednesday of each week and will be staffed by CPP personnel froni the Van- i couver District office. At other times dur- ���-"���ff1***-*---***-*--^"^ &&*&��' L y ���(.* f^lf^4\y w; , ��^&M^i ____ x ^ Bi&m+mmAmmhmmBm > i _-���-_. ^, _ ���*->*-- i -*���* y 11 f tfll> l{ 'I Hi. 'Ml*11 ' y ! y Ai if. *. *a'-Aiy��**.M*a proudest ^Fjftfertitto , with a cor<�� *M tells Wm ��age in a humorous or sentimental way. , 1 , V. */ ���-��� 'A ' And kihim^ ^ji'hwm a Itfrge, ^seilcfiah of aim m titidio chom 1 ikm-toke tirne out arid*browse. t, ���- V f I ' KRUSE DRUG STORES LTD GIBSONS - SUNNYCREST PLAZA _ SECHELT - ,tou *mut'&?"'��� *0- ka*-(, aJ��V �����w*-*m. VfaT** Xj a-AjT; r^*** ^���^^-*-.-r^SkAi^i'*-->-^*Ww*W *��t--*��HJK��- ���JjjT i^Ta��*tv-��4t>i-W'*V J*** tw, ^���/������ji *f)L *** -"'��� fH y^1 This adv*rtis��menl is no! pubhsiieicr displayed by frc lit;u-- Cwt'wt BowJbr^ tti'CtM*rmtot^8i-aJA Ct^rtiU tws popular l" - \ Special attention COMMANDER Glen M. de Rosen- Secheit Indian Village who were roll, commanding officer of HMCS particularly thrilled by their visit Mackenzie chats with children from aboard the vessel. It * *A��*f-*iC +?1* ���* No problem ing the week, application forms for bene- WrIEN HMCS Mackenzie arrived in geniiity of the fctew Who quickly im- b-.l J -.--- ..A._,., .._,_._, ...... ^ Secheit boarding the vessel ap- pVbvisefl gang planks, lid* childi-len peared to be a problem but thanks were soon on their way to adven- to the generosity of Mr. Art James, ture. owner of the Secheit wharf and m- fits and other material related to the panada Pension Plan will be obtainable from personnel of the Canada 'Manpower Centre. Mr. Davis notel that Powell River is one of 29 centres in which facilities of Canada Manpower Centres are (o be used to make pension plan services more conveniently 'available to the public. With 60 local offices already operating on a part- lime basis in premises of the Unemployment Insurance Commission, and 37 district offices established on,a full-time basis, services of tho Canada Pension Plan arc now available in a total of 126 communities. Ono of Uie 37 CPP district offices is already located in tho area at Vancouver. The Vancouver District office is open five days a week. , ,. j > T\\\i\W(, 'WfMmmmnmmfjmm&mMMMiMJnmBim^ IJ 1 Vt i' 11 \ %\ {.^.fi.'M**. hU*Mh -t-fcU/i *4**t Iff I 4 WiiJili-f^ftfWuijf'-'^tBjes'' ��� **f ji #M ���sf$'iw*t!^*s���^-*fe���*, i'i' . ''' : i- '''''? a "(���5M(J ,-ij'���*/,",**��� <��U,'// li, ���'���';. i ��� ti����;��" I* -R ' i* k��rt*| h i ^miii^^ihim^miimi^iiikisi n^pm ,A"7y ifijfSfi yA7;xm" sloi*��('',"��)i*iif m'AitA'.fX "\, A' M��f\MlBi'A~<''*J-f''y<''^ ���\*>A-' ��^kx &D'$ SOWING CENTRE Sccholtf B.C* ��� (ii*i���� ^*w*. i^^i*���rt;fWw>*:irt>m����IM(a \fr000BBBB000B0BB00000000B0B-0W00B00����00W000000\ w& have the Arttfewe**! wra- ����i.,., Pop l-otcs with kit, fob. And to pttAy'o it, Wo havo oil of hit favorites for a < happier Father'* pay, Juno 18 .,. Handsome,permanent prost slacks, color** fill sport shirts, matching robo bhd py)ama sets, smair looking jewelry, gilts "for summer spoH��, evenings bW ol^jtfst plain rolaxTnti. i% >yhy \falt? tnobife Hie right gift for Dad, now. ��[0^-^^l!*��(tfi!I#��-J-!��BW��*Wi*^ y*0000000*000000W000l,00'000mM000000000000000> ***Ci Cowrie Street SECtlELT PhbVto 005-9330 <-*i*****r*%��^iww*i|i***fl��Jj��*M-***''�� W W*��i*aja-*t��f#ttl��H i����.ii-Ml-.Kpto ,\��\i r \ a. I \i.W .��� \ Iii i ������*���*>*�����.* t *, * ���**'|(,",", ** *' * ��� '* ' 4 1 ' i �� ' > * ' ��� ' t . t . i ...... a �����.��� i ..'<<���,���"���'! < ' i ! ' . ' i I i, , I .1 i , I ..,...:<-< a ��� . > ;.,,,. . , ��� , |. , . , i j ��> i��.-.-��*. . r i \ \-3T5S%^^ -> w ���p -**������"���' l*v ,^���^.^ w^Jt BPW Club inililtttlltiittSHI',v Kaye^ White,/pupUcity -Mt any^kid who's just brottght, home ..a' |? ; ..-vw ' m ��� ' ��i bad' report 'card. ?w * < , '/ H ���5-j i �� -*, men.-, iwmtju fn��* ��,4ver -BusiMsl^WSmeli's ���-' nils J ft^eei*;lbkl'06roD>r, <' H J ��^>-/v ,,4'/t4,^ ^j^ l" V'^j^AWswghrijie etaBdo^Aot ntefet" again ** ^-3 A -Httle, learning As" a, dangerous^ thing. -/ i? 11 > getting distance with your the rod or line may fee,* too" lures being used.The fishing tiding eithei a lighter line SCHOOL DISTklCT. No. 46 (SECHEtt) REGISTRATION FOR GRADE ONE AND KINDERGARTEN All children who will reach the agejof si&bn'tir before December 31, 1967 should be Registered for Gra.de One at nearest elementary school. Registration will be held at all elementary schools On MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1967 No school registration may-be made, without proof bf~rage By means Of either a birth certificate or a baptismal certificate. , I Mi A ) \4 - 1.1 i. * Pupils presently in kindergarten should be registered for^Grade, One. *Ih those cases where a registratibn form has been"kettt hbme with ���tfte kindergarten pupil, and has already been returned to the school, it is not necessary for the child to be registered again on June 19th. ' t Children who will reach the age of five by December 31, J967shbUld * have been registered for kindergarten at Gibsons, Secheit, or JVfadeira Park Elementary Schools. If they have hot''already been re%istered7!ihisrnay"ber done on Friday, June 23rd, 1967. ���j. ����� ^V*- */ ,* v,^. tmabmmtBmutmriMamam&ka Ha 1*1 If i A f I 1 u i n it j! I Refreshments I WITH A complement of 210 men and juice and a, candy bar, bringing the j' 18 officers, .sJHp's. galley had no tour to a liappy conclusion.- -~'Gan $ problem satisfying"' lip hungry Do" is the ship's motto and the child- 3 youngsters with liberal helpings of ren lcnbw that nothing could be more �� hot dogs, icfed cake, ice-cream, appropriate. ������ <**).*�� 1,11 *Hft'*.i<*-'*"* \ i��V *" * * ^ For Illustrated Brochure Fill In attached Form*and mail "togetlW VvitH 50c Sunshine Coast Cedar Homes g Bin 626 - Gibioni, B.C. S Ertclosed 50c,���- Plcaso mail Illustratedp 5 catalogue of Sunshine Cedar Momes Co, 1 wATt!HI^G thfeir ha^jpy. young char-- taarider ,G. M. de RQseiuroll and ges dUsa^&r' dowtt the gang-' .Petty Officers MarSh, Bosthee and plank, Sisters Anna Gerard .and iRobson for the courtesy and kind- Mary Vincent of Secheit Residential ness extended during afternoon tour School, iMpresir appre^atidh ffi Com-t of Hiyt-*#l-r��#<��#a��a��i��a��War###^^^ **< hi *.* *��, *la (* * * -W ' "*��v i|*kS*fu*,*��P f% * - c.t_. . -Ma - �� ^ J. .-. Iff ^ m .,Ci.':.l; Ui 'r tl Mi I ,'U 1 ��� >T -**->-.-��� ���"��� n v ���-. (**VtA*-/ **��* < w -*������ i" < Page B-4 The Peninsula Time* Wednesday, June 14, 1967 Pendef High-Light: JUNE 16 will be the last day of regular /school. On the 19th the students who were not recommended will return to write exams. Exams will be completed on the 2ist and the students heed only to return to receive their reports on the 29th the last day of school. The lucky students who -are going to Expo will write their exams early to enable them to leave on ���the 19th of June. On June 7 there was a meeting in the high school library to which the Expo students Ul!iT> Education,orj Night School' clas- i ses in*fhis'3fstrict< seem to-follow an" up' and SoW'trend over the years, but? painting classes 'have always ' been, the1 most popular) arid jiave kept going even in lean years1, wheta enthusiasm for almost- everything else falls through., , '".v" \ Mrs; HJJay Wells xof ^Roberts Creek has been-the instructor^ ajt Gibsons for the past 5-6 years and. quite a .number of those at- ���tending. her classes have been regulars for the "same number of "years. Mrs. Wells has 'had*various shows of her paintings in Van- * couver, at the B.C. gallery and the Danish Gallery.'7 V-Y / ,. ��� - Some'of the paintings, done ^by, Mrs. Wells class* during Hhe past winter season will be displayed at'the Arts Council Gallery . Shop- in*- Secheit for the next two weeks, June 15, 16/17, and June 22, 23 24. Represented will be work by Molly Almond, Mavis Christmas, Kit Ewart, Len- ore Inglis, Dorothy Johnson, May Longton, Flo McSavaney, Pegr Marshall, Jessie Potter, Helen Rutherford, ' Verna Schneider, ���;, Trudy ; Singleton.Gatesr Verna Turner, Mary Wiekluijd.'and'Do Wortman. ,The tightest''Canadian wood is cedar. TOPS OF the Salmon Ladder at Uncle Mick's Shoe Store, Secheit, 12-year-old . Ida ��� Henderson of Port Mellon is just as thrilled with her hew pair of Hush Puppies which Uncle Mick gives each month for the largest Salmon caught on the Sunshine Coast, as she was when she caught her 35 lb. salmon on Mother's Day. Ida is the-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Henderson. THE* CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF . GIBSONS LANDING ��� , * TENDER FOR TRUCK ��� Tenders plainly marked "Tender for Truck" will be received by the undersigned up to 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, June 28th, 1967, for a 1947 three quarter ton truck, 6 cylinder, 4 speed transmission, having 17 inch wheels. This truck'is in use by the Gibsons Volunteer Fire Deportment. Appointments may be made to view the truck at a mutually convenient time by phoning the Village Office 886-2543. , The highest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted by the Council. The successful bidder will be required to pay the 5% Provincial Tax. Licence and registration is not included. ���so long and the Arabs had held it until recently ;they should have it. Sdmeohe'.^e/broiiJtht up the point that if the Indians suddenly/decided they wanted Canada because they, were here first we wouldn't. likej|/very. much. . . . Buddy Klein, another of our grads plans to be - a biologist. He intends to attend UBC to take the required courses. Barry Fenn will attend technical school in Vancouver. He intends to be an electrician. June 8th, 1967 Gibsons, B.C. DAVID JOHNSTON, Municipal Clerk &5 \^wvmBBmmmBfmmBimmmB0fBmt, forSUNNYCREST ^'BfttROT^ THE STORES APJD t OlJtSIDElFOi^^y Ig^rOUR SHO!!PINO '.. ,l00im.t,BBBIB,f,B0B,mBBIBlBmB^BIBBl0��m��m, Our popular monthly Family Allowance Draw Now gives you a better chance to win. We give 3 prizes each month Orae $30 and Two Draws Winners announced monthly. ST MONTHS WINNERS MRS. G. SMITH _ MRS. O. HINCKS MRS;M. GIRARD J$10.00 $10.00 THIS MONTH IT COULD BE YOU -K����A*����*Wt-*A*HW>' -I' ���.'.*:,��� iViiKe!^^ ydurl wiring here we ' tin **����**,itet-tFti t-^i r}*"eiW**ii��Mi*.w>��-(ri��M 1$S 'Mti ir\ Diagram and plan your job. , i ��� ��� , ' , ' i ���;��� :.���!���; ��������� '. - ...-������ ��� v ., .���'. '.,���.,..>' . ' '. * ' . AprfLayout service Idcoiion.y ';''���'��� ' ' ' ���'' '', '���''il'.' ' * ' ' . ' ��� ���fc Diagram switching arrangements. ^r j Lend necessary tools. ,,', ', ���������,������'������' ' '' imcs>M SUffiMEl ��MOBS ���*ll��t 4.I-4,.-. 1Wtrt.,,f4*f. ** - * L. ' * * 1 ,14 j[��l ���"'������IJ McPhedran Electric Ltd, -l*l**Jsl.H***lf !.�������*��*,���������"*--*..�����*,' SUNNYCREST PLAIA, GIBSONS Phono 886-9689 i i ������ atwaa.a*aatfawfafta-i tty "afliaaaartaaajanwa. **|l ���*"(* *****��**********��w����**-****" ��� i��ii��n-i��m.i ��!���������������������� i�� i .m i ;.... i WU'IIW-WIIHIII I II III Illlllllllllllllllll ����������~��w-����-��-> ���.;' '���!. ������l:i O'.:,. SUPERVALU AUSTRALIAN FOOD SALE i*>M*6f^.��i*^iWlU*iWwi��^^^ '*) .-,'A/Y 'ij>. Australian - Austral (Halves Sliced), 14 ox. tins Ardomo (Halves or Sliced) ^��>i*l*P j Vw( ft III��� n*wB-��rt**ww,..,-*,.t��ta��rt-,BWrt���*-"*"*3.*'1,. II lirC Australian, 6 ox, tins ....,.���. Nabob Australian- Slicod-Crushcd or Tidbits, 14 ox, tins ���......������.,���......, u> *. ' -.^railr*!*^^*..^^^ I'&yiimm a*.*wa* Bm ^* ^^M. 4". miln #.... ^ w.., a.^,n. ^ -*1 **��?>* i ] |^a^y.a4^a" *to. '.' . Is I 1 ��� '�� ' , * I *!, ,' ,**f *, '*''* , , ' 7 ��� ''if' .,* ' �� ', k> 'iv l ^ i",'!''/i t 'i�� ' i- iunnycresi Motors t Tho Sorvlco Station vAlh everything for .^ jer T ixtny a- -^"-pjtis, a^ a^Uaf.* ��'.it~^ Jut^Jjaa h�� k ittfimttt^Tit m !��.'*f-*i,*4' flif^Wotoifst" McPHEDRAN tLcClRtv lTu�� , Pahoiie *Ki^*��*--*.*m ** �� t(*fVi*M*. ***������*���'���� ��*"W.ifljti?-*W!>*������������*-*#(*��* * *���*>* ftKH *��v-"** *>'*1W��*^-%t*t'**^*W-��.#4L*��tVf4 mmBSankht Yalcncia ''���',!' ' " . ' , i i We hove a large selection of sport, vvorfc and dress shoes. Remember Dad's Day June 18. POMS SHOE STORg Sunnycrcit Sliopplng Centre : \ fhonft 886-26^4 Chuck Steal Juicy and full of Guaranteed Tender, flaYor, Ideal for w00k"qnd JO* a.barb����Hfi......lbi..,..ft^.~.-. Kruse Drugs On'th�� Sunnycrest Plaj?0 for your , Shcjppinfl Plcoiuro ��.�� ��'"��'j in -��.����.A.JV. .*��(.'< ��������> ijmmmmmmmk 7, , ���.''.��� ,"H ... |i'li��IWIl^HI II pill III M(>Hi!-^t**S9a)*-W��'i D.G. DOUGLAS Variety, end Points "Anything You ., .{Want; We; Hovn'L B -|WilttMj*%��p-M-~-(-M *l��l*J((4l|-i*Jl#H ���l^��nw��lll|l��l>*la��rjj-1 Charles English Umltcd Real Eotfjto �����fid insur-Mltr����1��fltf<"��B*Wi*M Don's Shoe Store A Complete Line of Shoe�� for tlie/EtitIre Family lodd'rDrygoods Children ^iid Infants Wear Ladles' Sporta %-ear 41 h' r|if��'w ^Mw#iA#* i'-fH***'*' aa�� alf *, .a* l^l^���#H��*��*���*��**��^l**'*'���***"*'�����'''^,''* * ��'"��w**-"*��''��-",'����;>'*-��*'^'.��'������irf a.*A.��*i.jA.(SaV*'' *"'* ** *'* * * *** "������>��<,"4.*>II.MUlM.<��1| IK,IM*'< ��� **'����'''.*' f ''�� f ''��'<�����*'��'*��' ��� *,*, ��� f .< f * ��� ,' < '* t < ' < a . a . a a. ��, , *. 'J', 'a*. '*'���''' ..... |l I f f I < I I I ��� f , a I t i t'.'.'. . S ( .. *. '. '. '. f.'1! '. 'a *i '. 'a '. "�� '. *, ". a V "J A 'a "a *. *. *��� '�� *��� '��� '�� , ,. , I i a f - . I liHHH'ftUf.HUHtii uttt ....... I I t> /