SWjOM __|t* ���> __B*_TCn " A W V J -*-**' jt�� ,,**-"V ' <^ *���>*>*..,.>, a. -.(.J* a ���i,.a-i.' .a .-. ��� �� W ���*��)! CaGftdl^tt*^icro- Data-.Ltd. ;2*8fcr ttest, Viath *��� Ave. **��� f, -�� . -*��� *-* suggests a .-^rr J-*"* , *J ���-���' - - , ��� t. .���,!_,_. -_, > ��. ������ A^ ��� . ',* *- ;*.* Most significant'increase of eighty-one' /1?WU Elemen^ry School has an en* * students Is at Elphinstone Secondary School ^R. f^' \?* ����*��*����� ��� of, 57, oyer' where .there are 170 enrolled in grade eight Jffi^t^feS^^ alone. Principal W. S,- Potter reported that ,��� W? ^i^.^es from kindergarten to there are five grade eight classes, ranging JW Principal W. L. Reid reports that in,size from 33 to 36. It was necessary-to ��� dj��eLent*.,^ogfaiPs a.re bemS ��*?$*��* J which will make maximum use of mdiviu- necessary- appoint one more teacher to relieve the work load. There are 130 students in grade nine and Potter observed that these'figures would indicate" planning for the future. With the present enrollment of 561 students at Elphinstone, the gymnasium is full at all periods .and the work shops are also filled to capacity. Music is now on the curriculum at Elphinstone with all grade eight students faking it. It is an elective for grades nine ual teacher's, talents and lead .to more, efficient teaching situations;. Despite ' the two portable classrooms, the library and a stockroom are being used for instruction. -\ Other school enrollments 'have not changed to any great extent: Pender Harbor Secondary���128; Madeira Parkr-225; , Egmont���10; Halfmoon bay���11; West Secheit���42; Davis Bay���54; Roberts- Creek��� 137; Langdale���134 and Bowen Island���13, Counter proposal . . . Coffee House rejected; general store approved COUNCIL of Gibsons last week rejected an . application for establishment of a coffee house in the old Nevens Radio building but agreed to a counter-proposal seeking application to licence the building as a general store. Councillors bad previously indicated fears that a coffee house could, well develop into a hippie dive under the proposals put forward by Leonard Fox, a fear supported by a number of residents who wrote letters to council protesting the proposal. Mr. Fox appeared at council and was told by Commissioner Fred Feeney "a large number of taxpayers have expressed opposition, and I too oppose it; we are elected by the people and still adhere to majority rule. I therefore recommend the application be refused." He was supported by Comm. Ken Goddard who said he too had no option but to oppose it. Fox told council he considered .U hb, democratic right to operate such"'a''venture but had very little comment to offer other than the fact it had not been his intention to operate the coffee house for any particular group but does feel that all people are Iree. Comm. Feeney pointed out that he was not opposing the proposal as a result of personal prejudice but that it was his duty to represent the people who had made abundantly clear their opposition. In regards to the second application, this time for the general store, with hours from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Comm. Feeney said he feels there is a need for such an establishment. Fox assured council his intentions were strictly for the type of store outlined but he did expect to handle a number of locally made arts and craft items. Asked whether he considered holding any type of fraternal meetings, he replied "not that I know of." It was moved the application be approved for the purposes requested. AIRPORT Chairman Wes Hodgson said he could not say top much about the Municipal Airport due to the absence of Comm. Wally Peterson, who it appears is still on vacation. However, he did outline some of the problems encountered when engine trouble delayed departure of the Centennial helicopter recently. "Main problem is that it is not an airport but simply an airstrip; in the past I feel^ fundswere possibly^misdirected, but I think things 1^ iviehtiially work out very well," he said, Desire by council to change the name of Gibsons Landing to just "Gibsons" has been on the agenda for almost two years. Clerk Dave Johnston reported he had written amthtir letter to MLA Isabel Dawson bur so fair has received no reply. Coram. Goddard reported work on the parking area. Part of the village ball landscaping project is proceeding satisfactorily; engineer Allan DeBou has completed plans for the Centennial wading pool project and will be calling tenders within a few days. Hon. Isabel Dawson . . -�� 13 day mail delivery Vancouver lo Gibsons: SUGGESTING that Vancouver mail sorters appear unfamiliar with the location, of Gibsons, a Gibsons businessman has written to the district director of postal quality control protesting. the length of time important letters have taken to reach his office from relatively; short distances* in B.C. Pointing out that in his type of business, time is the essence, he explained that- in all cases involving five specific examples of late delivery^ line .Correspondence was of great importance. The late delivery caused .considerable embarassment, unnecessary expense and a great deal of inconvenience. Top students PROUD and happy to be back with whp also gave the valedictory idt n his former students, Lome Smith, dress; Bev. Szabo who won. the principal of B.C. Vocational Institute Elphinstone Trophy for 1967 and is pictured with scholarship winners Barbara Kelly, one of the youngest Terry Porshner: onuthe lieft ahd^Rod a graduates^^on*iQie? Headland jShield Moorcroft, right. Lorna Sneddon for top sciholar in grade 12. Elphinstone Secondary . . . Centennial theme enhances 1967 graduation ceremony ELPHINSTONE Secondary School chose a Centennial theme for last Saturday's graduation ceremony when fifty-two students received^ graduation diplomas. Ten graduates were unable to attend the JJS*Hl v'fi* **.-*.-��� Minister without Portfolio outlines local development *>iW.I-/TW*iV.-*if-^_t,*^ ^f.^iXfc-ii'j The five letters .in. question included^ane ceremony and only nine of tiie thirteen complete the reorganized program introduc maUed in Quejsi^l.^tdy i> that reachatthe successful boys toolc, their places oiiAttie ed in the ffovihee'-s secondary schools. How ^bse-af^tp^ 'Anotlj^-ii^^i^y^^^ " FOR THE past few months, I have been eating, sleeping and dreaming senior citizens but I have never been so busy and never so happy, said the Hon. Isabel Dawson, Minister "without Portfolio, addressing period, produced four letters signed by Highways Minister, Hon. P. A. Gaglardi, promising immediate action to relieve the, hazardous situation where Redrooffs Road meets Highway 101. Nothing has been done supporters at a Pot Luck Supper sponsored by thfe man Who always keeps his promises by the, Gibsbhs-Sechclt Social Credit group Mrs, Dawson who was celebrating the first anniversary of her election as MLA for the Mackenzie Riding on September 12th has been commissioned to conduct a survey and compile a report on the needs of senior citizens in the' Province, and Canon Greene hopes that if someone has to be killed there then it will be the Honourable Minister himself. SENIOR CITIZENS Mrs. Dawson observed that during her investigation into the needs of senior citizens, she has travelled over 10,000 miles in the Province and met executive officers of 'ed_JwmwX4ml(x>^s'': July 5, reached*"^ destination in Gibsons July 20; another mailed in New Westminster August .30 arrived Sept. 9; one posted August .30 arrived Sept. ��� 11 and one mailed in "Vancouver August 30 arrived Sept. 13. All envelopes were correctly .addressed. Another example of undue time of delivery has been reveald by a Sechelt;.man who states a newspaper posted oh a Friday in England'arrived in his box iii Secheit the following Tuesday. A newspaper posted tb him in Powell River oh' a Thursday reached him the following Wednesday. "In this day and age when the accent is upon speed, it would appear we on the Peninsula are still in the dark ages," he 'says.. ������' '' '''' ���>.���������<. ���; tta^year. Great pride ''and'''a^'''n^e''":'sadt(e'ssv'''Was' evident as parents and friends watched the 1961*.' graduates follow, their principal, W. S. Potter, in the impressive processional. Paying their last tribute to the graduates^ fellow students of 1967 had once again carefully decorated the stage with blue and white rosettes forming the Centennial Emb- 'lem.'., ��� A: . . . A Baskets of flowers beautifully arranged by Mrs: F. J. Wyngaert, Mrs. R, Stroshein and Mrs. Ruth MacDonald complemented the: very lovely formal, gowns which the girls had chosen for graduation., UNIQUE EVENT .Following the invocation given by Rev. Barry Jenks, Mr. Potter, who was conduct- Rock blasting blasts windows in vicinity THINGS went with a big bang-last Thursday when a larger thump than usual shook homes in the vicinity of the new ijreakr- water during blasting of rock/ During past weeks residents have become accustomed to sudden explosions and so far no reports had been received of damage. * Last Thursday's explosion, however, apart from shaking homes, caused something of a furore among nearby residents for at least thirty-five windows are understood to have been broken. At the 'Maia- wana Drive-in a chandelier fell, striking the proprietor, Mrs. Connie Martinez. She wag not seriously injured but the chandelier was badly damaged. Adult education scheme makes start next week . ADULT education program of the Secheit School District will be resumed -again this fall. The popular night classes wMctt have drawn, as many as 350 adults -to the classroom in past years will start'during the last week in September. ' Frank Fuller, newly appointed Adult . Education Director for' the school district, announced this week that the program is in the planning stage. Classes in a wide variety of vocational, academic and special interest subjects are being organized.* Mr. Fuller said that the documentary film program, a feature of last- year,t wiH be presented again. Also planned is a*new class in advanced painting if an*instructor can be found, and enough interest in it is shown by potential students. The complete program will be advertised, in the near future with schedules, instructors, and registration dates. Indefinite sentence for supplying minor CHARGED with supplying liquor to 9. minor, eighteen-year-old Charles Craigen appeared before Magistrate Charles Mittelsteadt last week and was fined $200. He was given 14 days in which' to pay. A juvenile facing a similar 'charge was sentenced to an indefinte term at Brannan Lake. A Gibsons man, Wally Venechuk, charged with driving without due care and attention after his auto sideswiped a. parked vehicle on the Gower Point Road, was fined ^$50., The incident occurred about a month ago. . ��� Charged with obstructing a Police Officer in the execution trf his duty, Mrs. Amelia Craigen asked for a remand when she appeared before the magistrate last week. '.Trial was set for Oct..lst at 10.a'.m. ����� ^-SixjSg'-'ths protratfenj^da-a fin-j. of $25 ���X _W- ^^ :*P?n#tyi;Ip*diby' MaishalL-Hansen - "-���of Secheit when convicted of beingT"ttininor " GREATER DEMANDS'. 'A" - J A'A in, possesion. He was seen "by _��Uce.; Many of the graduates had been pupils off-eels'at-10 p.m. Sept .lft at^e^eefceMr*- of guest speaker Lorne Smith, principal of Slttm-* on ��� highway. * He-faUedp4o.-mbVe \ ing his eleventh graduation at Elphinstone., stated that this year's graduates were unique in two respects as Centennial graduates ���;������ they are being handed Canada's second century. Also they are the first to \ -5 > li the new curriculum. r LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS , _. ...__ _,��� ��� The Provincial Government has recently 175 groups ofO.A.P.O. and Senior Citizen Bowen Island group . . - purchased property in the Bargain Harbor area for a marina. Referring to development of the Porpoise Bay Park and Smugglers Cove Marina, Mrs. Dawson stated that it Is more Important to purchase land before It Is. too. late; it can always be developed Inter, Langdale Terminal improvements will ease the parking situation and both B.C. Ferry Authority and Dcpt, of Highways have worked together on the project. The half' million dollar contract was recently awarded Fraser River Piledriving,Co. Ltd, Surveys 'arc being conducted on tho North Road, and it Is possible woj-k will commence next year to provide n through road for ferry traffic. Porpoise Bay Road has been black*' topped and work Is1 scheduled for Halfmoon Bay Road completion; Nor West Bny and Mason Roads also Miotic Rond nt Half* moon Bay. Road from Egmont'to tho Skookumchuck la presenting problomti ,ln right of wny disputes but negotiations nro atlll being conducted. ���i(W*fflfiiilBfnM��^��MW����>��* Canon Alnn Greene, during lho question organizations, Most dire needs are prescription drugs, extended care and low cost rental housing;. in .some areas problems are relfited to transportation and even crosswalks. < ' '������-��� ��� ������-'���'.- .-������-���^������������'. She is extremely interested in the Scchclt and Gibsons senior citizen housing projects nnd offered whatever holp it is possible to give. The report will be presented to Victoria in October after Mrs. Dawson's return from Alberto whore she will be studying senior citizens housing projects and hos- pl'Uils. , LARGE RIDING Mrs, Dnwson reminded her llstonors thnt 0l,licr I)ftrts of Mackenzie aro in grcnt ne(id of -rowls and ferry services particularly the Bollft. Cooin district. At Oconn Falls there are 200 cars' and only a' W* mile fond to drive on. This nren must bo opo'iicd up' If It is not to regress in' tho ��� future.'1' "���'" ��� " .Visitors to, tlio Legislative buildings in Victoria nro cordlnlly Invited to contact Mra-i Dawson at Room 311) in tho main building. Property Owners fight shy; fear West Vancouver taxes ' ' " ' �� ' A ' ' r * ' 1 . ' 1 ' ' ' BOWEN Islnnd Property, Owners! Asspcln*, the Board is-wholly responsible for paying tion strongly protests any change in his salary. boundaries which would transfer Bowen Island from Secheit School District to West Vancouver School District, ..', A letter to Deputy Minister of Education, Dr. Nell Perry from tho Bowen Islnnd group wns rend at last week's meeting of the school board. It referred to recent -correspondence between the two school boards regarding possible change of school district boundnrles and pointed out that taxes on the Island would bo Increased by' 53 percent, U was also pointed out that many residents on Bowen Island have only Nummcr homos there and already pny heavy taxes In tho Vancouver area. People retire to tho island to 1 take advnntngo of U>0 JpwerJt97c.cs ^QdJitKP9y^l^JY6.U-.Ooi}SL to bo consulted before such, a transfer In considered. .According to the Jotter only ton children attend tho olomentary school on the Islnnd nnd nine attend secondary school In West Vancouver, GAMBIER ISLAND Trustees have now decided to discontinue paying ��� for water, transportation * from Gambler Island'to Langdale for-the four .elementary:1 and two necondnry.school ��tud* onts attending school in Gibsons, At tho August'mooting an error was maflo when It was decided thnt It would bo cheaper to pay transportation costs than board the students In iGtbnonn, Apparenly the H.C Ferry Authority vcusol costs $25 P��r dny, roughly ��� $500 per month compared with boarding costs of $240 per month for ��lx nti^ilcnt.'ir���-t-*-*--*--*���I-���? MYSTERY Principal of Pender Harbor Secondary School reported a number of items missing > from the school; there was no sign of forced entry and it was thought tho items may have been borrowed by the maintenance department. However ���this":;does not ' seem, tp bo tlio case and trustee Don Douglas felt that investigation should bo made, , . , , " JOINT COMMITTEE Sunshlrio ,Const Regional District's suggestion that a Joint committee bo formed with the school board to discuss possible ;,sh��rlnga,oLaccommodatton.*ropt���witi\Jtus:��w teds approval. Chairman Jo Horvath observed that it, may not bo any advantage to ,;tho( Board but could benefit tho taxpayer and Is worth pursuing further. 1 fiecrctnry-Trensurer Peter Wilson reported that ho lind discussed the matter with Charles 'Gooding and understands tho regional district Is, In no position to,build.. ,.lt would,bo,advantageous in'that expensive, equipment such, ns data processing, tele* typo and photocopiers could bo shared. The suggestion would bo further discussed at the planning committee meeting and trustee Don Douglas advised thnt tho architect bo,asked to hold back on tho plans for tho proposed new administrative building. Eirsi-Guide meeting reveals some changes the B.C. Vocational Institute' at Burnaby, when be taught at Elphinstone two years ago. Speaking to the adults he observed that far greater demands are being placed on the students today. To the students, Mr.';" Smith' warned that graduation is only the beginning; their education must continue or they piay find themselves out of work in this highly cbm- putorized age. It is important to occupy time wisely and to advantage; ~ - "Don't waste odd moments, many successful men were the ones who used their 'odd' 'moments'' wisely," he said. Remember Thomas Edison, whose many inventions wefo based on what he: discovered in odd moments. What has bqen learned in school is not sufficient to take one through life and as a person broadens his education ,so he broadens his wisdom , and understanding," said Mr,, Smith who is vitally concerned with post-secondary and adult education. Graduates were also advised to understand what Is going on around them, for in a shrinking world where nations and individuals are coming closer together, events may influence each one of them. VALEDICTORY Chosen to give the Valedictory Address, Miss Lorna Sneddon 'sincerely thanked ,.. parents, teachers, school board, churches and the community for assistance given the graduates ih helping them achieve their gonl. This year's graduates-are facing n new century where social and economic changes aro inevitable and they hopo that they, can put into practice tho basic principles of citizenship learned at Elphinstone. Lorria's flnitt words were taken from the Rubnlyat of Omar Khayyam. "Tlio moving ,as the police car approached. He smelt strongly of liquor and was laughing, as police questioned him. > - , >' In court he told the magistrate his laughter was due to the fact the humor of the situation struck him.' ��� ��� ��� - a ���> ���t ***. i\ t .'..>. Constable in charge CONSTABLE Orville Underfill! succeeds Corp. Keith Deevy as officer in charge of the RCMP Detachment, 'Secheit. Coming from Falkland, where he was previously stationed, Const. Underhill is married with finger writes, and having writ moves on." threo young children, ' , ' ' ' ���", , ' , I ' Village Hall . . v No^ cpntract^ time limit, painter advises council r\ DELAYS In completion of a painting contract involving mainly tho trim d( tho Gibsons Vlllngo municipal hall at a cost of $00fi,2S within a rensonnblo time hns resulted, In. conflict between tho contractor, Norm Hull, and village council. Call for bids resulted In tho contract being awarded the only bidder, B and II i>nlntcrs,..,ln..Iuly..���-,�����^���.���._���.���.������������.��,_^..,,.. Since, council haH expressed concern at the time taken to complete what was considered a comparatively small job. ��� 'Taking exception to remarks made by basis which also meets with tho approval of tho boat operator, APPROVED Department of Education hns approved ,-,,������- .-,-r, .-- .��� ., , ���, 11A _ ,, A. ���,.������-, the hiring of threo remedial reading tench* Bar'y.oC hov election by spo��Uln�� nt �� Social Crpdlt. Group, Mr. C, Mnnclol- mv iwo ubrnrionn and tho adult education .' Pot Luck Supper iivOlhHons. l^i the kau; Mr. Eon Haig and Mri P. Loo. director in > tho district but would not up* ' mlddlo'ot'a VOry heavy BChodulo s Prove tho special ���# 'A A A ^ \ V1' V '*_ * :W*%XSa^Ift*wlnsu!o Time5' Wednesday, Sept. 20. 1957 FOR RENT {Gontitlued) REAL ESTATE (contiftW) gfcAt & ENGINES (d��H***��) UGAL NOTICES (^000dm00rmmw0&00i00000000000000000000000'k000000000000000000000000t ��� - -������- ��� ��� *��� ^ - ��� ���*-1-' ** ' k ���*��� '. ��� i S S�� er* Secheit - Phone 885-9654 3 _ Mmmmm^QLA/4ffte6> Gibsons -Phone 886-2515 j ��_ :#AA-AAAA.-.1__ __ _ JMiWHMa MW��M��MMM��ftM^b, LEGAL NOTICE (Continued) FOR SALE (Continued) MOBILE home' park,' "nicW- BUNNY Okanagah-s-Large View .RUNABOUT boat storage avail-. AOL'.-,--.. _nt> :' .*,������������ The-Cornoration of the" Villa efe' WRIT'S .sMts-Uit's - Morgans,* -lt.A.ttfti.u-.*-. Morirtari "ilrivK Ant Racrfi Mesa t miMM-rim A,w��- ��� Safe, ,i.nrt rlrv frn* "&��- .APPLICATION FOR A WATER *ne ,WrpraaU0�� M tne Village,. m-m*, bM'.R.C. ' ���* 'landscaped, blacktop drivfe: " lot, Sage Mesa *. subdivision ./ > ; I . i , i ������ i ! I I i fl 1 a,, ft M 1) I , k M7C\o^fWi 4y0000000000W00000000000000000tf00M4T00000W00000000000000000000l way and patio. "Ideal site" for- "overlooking^ PenBcton " and " ter. Phone 886-2400". retirement. $30 per month. Big Okanagan Lake. Possible trade Shaw Road, Gibsons, B.C able. Safe *ind dry for, Mt_ Elander," T.ICENCET '000JK Published Wednesdays by the The Peninsula Times Ltd.. at Secheit, B.C. Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation Gross Circulation March 3T, 1967 1509 Copies , (Subject to Audit! Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Line Ad-Briefs (15 words) One Insertion ���_____ _-50c Three* Insertions ���. .$1.00 10c Extra lines (5 words) (This rate does not apply to commercial Ad-Briefs.) Box Numbers . 10c extra 25c Book-keeping charge is added for Ad-Briefs not paid by publication date. Legal or Reader advertising 25c per count line. Display advertising in. classified Ad-Brief columns, $1.50 per inch. HELP WANTED (cont'd) CAPABLE cook wanted for Pender Harbour Hotel. Accommodation available. Phone 883-2377. 376-42 SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 46 (SECHELT) A part-time janitor is required for Halfmoon Bay Elementary School to work from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. and from 3:00 to 4:00 p.m; The starting salary will be $92.50 per month. Minimum of Grade 7 education required. Application should be sent, in the first instance, to the Secretary-Treasurer, School District No. 46 (Secheit), Box 220,. Gibsons^ B.C. 884-42 SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 46 (SECHELT) There is an immediate vacancy for a full-time stenographer in the Educational section of the School Board Office, presently located in the B.C. telephone Building on North Road. Applicants should have good . secretarial experience, not necessarily connected with education. The position will involve working for several educational supervisory staff. The starting salary will be $370.00 per month. Written applications should be sent to Mr. P. C. Wilson, Secretary-Treasurer, School District No. 46 (Secheit), Box 220, Gibsons, B.C. Applicants for the previously advertised positions in the school dis* Irict library and Maintenance Superintendent's office should know that these positions have now been filled. Those unsuccessful applicants who wish to be considered for the position adverised above should con- t2ct^he School Board; Officer 883-42 SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 46 (SECHELT) Due to the higher enrollment than expected, we require the following additional teachers��� Wedding Announcements MR. AND MRS. Robert H. Lee bf Pender Harbour, B.C. wish to announce the forthcoming wedding of their only daughter Brenda Louise Lee to Mr. Maurce Hugh Siebert, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Siebert of Pender Harbour. Ceremony to take place at 6:30 p.m., St. Mary's Church. Garden Bay, B.C., on Saturday, October 14, 1967. Reception following at Madeira Park Community Hall. Reception is open, friends and relatives welcome. 864-42 CARD OF THANKS I WISH to thank my relatives and friends for all their expressions of love and sympathy bestowed upon me during my recent^ bareavement and-also those who contributed to the building fund of the Sunshine Coast Gospel Church at Davis Bay, in memory of my dear husband. ���Very sincerely, Mrs. W. E. Ryall. 867-42 PERSONAL !T~ 7~~ 7~T~ 7. Pender Harbour Secondary FOR complete information ��� on School_one half time teacher ^Marine, Industrial and Liab- -for radc g ^^ studi dity insurance: Claims and. French aid English plus Lib_ Adustments, contact Captain ��� k W. Y. Higgs, Marine Consult. * ant,. Box 339, Gibsons. Phones -J?��Chelt Elementary School��� 886-9546 and 885-9425. 489-tfn Full time teacher for grade 1 "������������ class, probably including a JFOR air ' travel i^ot^Etoox^^l*3^b^.-_3^_$b^Loxia* of>*irativ.e(ln-** Aboblnngs arid'prices "call' Sei, "dian stii<*Bn*s. " A A chelt Marine' Building, 885-2343." . ,���,.,.> �������������� -716-tfn ���*;..���;���::,;_; ���.7\X'"'w,: '��� :'A.y,CA, - FLbWERS for all occasions. Gilker's Flower & Garden Shop, phone 886-2463 or jSe'chelt 885-9455. ',"" ^ .' 824-tfn - ' Ll SSI LAND FLORIST & GIFT SHOP Specializing in/Funeral Designs & Wedding Arrangements . 886-9345 - Gibsons 728-tfn TO GOOD home, pretty, fluffy mother eat. Eight i.-onths old ������also female kitten io weeks old, housebrokcn. 'Phone'885- 2849. Mrs. McNeil,,, Halfmoon Bay. , ��� , 1041-42 Maple Motel and Mobile Home Park. Phone 885-9513. 652-tfn HALL.for rent, Wilson. Creek Community Hall. Contact Mr. Ray Witt, 885*9542. 9167-tfn FURNISHED offices���Secheit Marine Building. 885-2343. 826-tfh WINTER RATES���Fully furnished cottages $65 * month plus utilities, also weekly and nightly rates. Also available- Full trailer hook-ups. 885-9565 Mission Point Motel. 853-tfn WANTED TO RENT ONE bedroom home, unfurnished, wanted in Secheit area. 883-2656. ' " 848-43 REAL ESTATE BOAT builder or woodworker. For rent on one to five year lease. Furnished house. BeU Sawmill with planer and work shop. Roberts, Cape Cockburh, 883-2675. 84442 LOT for sale close to Madeira Park on Lagoon Road. Earl Ansell, New Westminster. 521- 4109. 822-42 5 ACRES undeveloped property inside village boundaries. $2,500. Box 381, Secheit. B.C:. 565-tfn LOT���Silver Sands area���150' frontage on Bryan Road and part on Sunshine Coast Highway $1,250 cash. 885-2812; 883- 2558. 568-30 SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Realty & Insurance Box 155 Secheit, B.C. Phone: Office 885-2161 See our listing under the date pad. 217-tfn or "down payment of a .boat or car. Phone 885-2292 or write Bpx 404, Secheit, B.C 1036-tfh 6Q0"-_ta 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. Lovel^ landscaped yard with patio. Sale by owner, phone evenings 885*9782 or write Box 470 c-o Peninsula Times, Box,38i, Secheit, B.C. 469-ttn 2 BEDROOM home with laundry and rumpus loom. Landscaped lot, ocean view. Close to schools. $10,500 down' payment $2,600. Phone 886-7058. 1044*44 WANTED ��� Waterfront acreage. Cash for your property. Please give details as to location, price, etc. Write Box ,87i, c-o Peninsula Times, Secnelt, B.C. 871-43 EWART McMYNN REALTY & INSURANCE Box 238 Phone 886-2166 Gibsons, B.C. Gibsons area:. $3,500 down for early possjessioh b�� pleasant 2 bedrm Home, level lot, landscaped, conv. location. Close to very good beach, sheltered mooring: Summer cottage, $6,000 full price. Large lot with 2 cottages $12,000. Fully furnished 2-bedroom summer house, sunporch, pern- broke bath, half basement, close to store, beach, etc. Lot and a half, $5,500 full price. 9 to 10 acres, partly cleared, neat, comfortable 2 bedroom house, plenty of good farm buildings, community water, $15,000 full price. Secheit area: Two-bedrm house .���������.,, o ��� j and beach cottage on 100 feet GJM^Pa^ water bedroom home with 2 extra finished bedrooms in full base- 13 FT. FIBREGLAS" ahd plywood, ^windshield and steering. $150. With 18 Evinrude, $400. 886-7793. 760-43 12' FIBREGLAS speed boat, hull new, $150. Phone 883- 2653. , 836-43 WATER ACT ��� (Section 8) Gibsons- Landirig- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS .885-93,0, peChelV.B.C. 8893-tfrT Tenders are iiivlted for the construction of a Wading Pool, I, Thomas Hulme and Jessip f^bbard Courts; and Chec Bobblngton of HanDury Rd. ^ Court a Kmsmen Mumc- R.R. A 1, Gibsdns, B.C. here- *al Park�� GlbsoBS. ^ by apply to the Comptroller of Tenders will be received by Water Rights for a licence to not later than 4:00"P.M., S-ep- LEQAL NOTICES . -^ ment. Wall to wall in 15x21 liv ing room. Large, bright cab inet, electric kitchen with'-adjoining utility room. 4 pee. col ored Pembroke bathroom. Au- ter, $4,500 to-oil, hot water heating. Matching carport. Full price, $19,750. Terms. Modern. ... Side by side Duplex on large landscaped lot. Excellent investment. Full price $22,500 terms. supply. Large trees retained��� selective clearing would give beautiful park-like grounds. Full price $12,650, half down. Waterfront lots with lots of,wa- Do Wortman 886-2393 Jack Warn 886-2681 881.-42 Applications from interested and qualified teachers should be sent to��� Mr, Peter C, Wilson, Secretary-Treasurer, School District No. 46 " (Secheit) Box 220,, Gibsons, B.C. or applicants may' telephone 886-2225 for further information: 873-42 i The Corporation of the Village of Gibsons Landing CARETAKER WANTED A Caretaker is required for the Municipal Hall, Gibsons, B.C. Remuneration $50. per month, Applications will be received by the undersigned up to 5 p.m. September 25, 1967. D. Johnston, .���.������.. Municipal Clerk Box 66, Gibsons, B.C. LOST Sept. 12. 1967. FLAT bottom dinghy 8', turquoise blue,1 mahogany transoms and seats. Lost night of August 29 at Redrooffs. Reward. , 885*9479. A 857^2 ��� �� *-pi-�����i���-���>������- --���-.�����������..��� i.-.i i.,.*-.- .,i.i���-��i.i.,.ii ��� DARK grey and black tabby cat with white ruff. Answers Heather, Lost vicinity North Redrooffs Road and, Halfmoon Bay area. Reward, Phone 885* 2849. 1042-42 809-42 FOUND fit,A. ll ,-ji ..��. ONE watch found In vicinity ; of Secheit swimming classes. ...Phono .885 '998Q, ��,,A,,��i,a,A,,fl6Q:'12 / - . , . . ��� ��� . WORK WANTEP ALL types of, electric appliances, especially automatic washers and dryers serviced by K & Z.'Appliances. Phone 885* P578. . 849*42 EXPERIENCE!) c hi m ney , C'caner -r- caves' denned, troughs cleaned and repaired, fainting, gardening, janltojr kt'-Srvice. Fr(.o estimates'.. Phono 885*2191. , , 517:tfn HiELP WANTED ...m, [ ,.ni..i.iriii nn. Ji ...] r, i.. n-iii i ii ji ii r r-i i��� ���*" t ��� ��������� ���- - ������ ������- CO. Roberts Creek e Soldi, Pickers^.Wanted Huck -34c-Bunch*-��-*" Salal 30c. Bunch i Contact plont before picking Located ot Poberta Creek, across street from store. SALAL PICKERS WANTED Phone Mrs. Nlalda Wilson 885-9746 or write: Box 390, Secheit, B.C. 875-tfn I*. WANTED SHELVES, clothes racks, coun* ters, UEod vacuum cleaner for Hospital Cottago Thrift! ���Shop,-, Pli,��880*0i)80��or-885*2117.- ',' ' ,703.-14 FOR RENT WATERFRONT ��� Grantham's \ Landing. Spectacular view of Howe Sound, Very largo L.It. with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, baUiroom, utility etc. .all* electric heating, Rent $130 per month Includes nil electricity, water, garbage collection, somo curtains and carpeting. Boat mooring and shed avail* able, Vacant Oct, 1st, view by appointment only after Sept, 8th, Write box 817 Peninsula JN���* SECHF.LT;; unfurnished 3 br home wltb shop front. Ph, 885*9054. - AUM-trn GOWER POINT ��� Waterfront lot, 100x200 feet. Ideal summer hpm^s|te. Ful price $3,500. ROBERTS Week���Modern 4 bedroom V.L.A. home on 2;2 acres. Large living room with fireplace. 4 pee. vanity bathroom. Auto-oil heating.. Full price. $14,800. PENDER HARBOUR ��� New waterfront development in sheltered bay. All lots large and fully serviced with easy access off paved road. Excellent year- round moorage. Just 8 remaining. Priced from $5,500. For these and other choice properties on the Sunshine Coast, contact Frank Lewis or Morton Mackay at Gibsons office, .886- 9900. FINLAY REALTY LTD. Gibsons and Burquitlam 885-42 THE SUN SHINES ," ;"'"; "oh."'"! Silver Sands Boat moorage in year-round protected bay. 75' of sandy beach. Dock and .float anchors, Boat launching ways, year-round spring well. Modern homo with largo work* shop; electric heating, double' carport, Well priced at $32,000. This will not last, as desirable property of this nature Is ' almost extinct. , Lots, 2 blocks from shopping centre, Try $1,500, SELMA PARK: 4 bedroom, waterfront homo,. Sea wall and seaside p,ardcn, $15,500 with $5,000 down, -WRiST���SECHBWT':*-* Cut*����1ono* fence features this landscaped 100' waterfront property. A larjio family home guards tho view of Trail and Vancouver Islands,'15x24 living room with! flroplnco. :, big, big bedroomH plus 4th In buNoincnl. Hugo kit* chen and dinette. > 10x42 finished rec room, basement garage, This is a real homoy family house, Just $$25,000, mostly cash, , DAVIS BAY; .flmnmior cottago, highway and waterfront,, now available, PORPOISE Bay; p'ncroH'in vll* Iftjgo. Lost onoi $2500. SAnGBANT.nAY^ 2 W.K. Jots. PORT MELLON HIGHWAY: 19 acres with 2 year round creeks, ideal for subdivision, $5250 -FP. HOPKINS LANDING: View lot 50x150, water laid on, $1500. , CUTE -2 BEDROOM newly -decorated heme in Gibsons, level lot, reduced to sell, $9000- FP; $3500. down.. GOWER POINT: -/fe-aere view lot, beautifully wooded, $2500. ROBERTS CREEK;: 3 bedrooms, electric heat, beautifully landscaped lot, good water supply, winter's fireplace wood in, .815,500 FP. ,! SELMA PARK: Lovely 3 bedroom home, 99' waterfront, grand view, beautifully finished inside, all elec; kitchen. Try $10,000 down., MADEIRA PARK: 5.5 acres, with 300' WFT, waterlinc and Hydro by property, nicely timbered, .only $12,500 FP. Terms. K. BUTLER REALTY & INSURANCE 886-2000 Ron, MoSavancy ,880*9656 Form No. 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT Notice of .Intention to Apply to Lease Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver and situate on the east shote of Malaspina Strait 1V_ miles N. of Secret Cove -at Wood Bay fronting District Lot 1485, Group l, New Westminster District. Take notice that Ivor B. Jorgenson df Vahicbuvef, B.C. occupation retired, intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands:��� Commencing at a post planted on the point of land forming the westerly end of the south shore of Wood Bay thence N 45�� W 500 feet; thence N 30�� E, 200 feet more or less to the north shore of Wood Bay; thence following the shore line more or less to the point of commencement and containing 5.0 acres, more or less, for the purpose of building a small boat harbour. IVOR B. JORGENSON M. Bruce Peterson, Agent Dated. 14 August, 1967. 832���Pub. Sept. 13, 20, 27, Oct. 4 . ADEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT OTTAWA, ONTARIO TENDERS SEALED TENDERS, addressed to���the .undersigned,.Room ,108,... Hunter Building, Ottawa, Ontario, marked "Tender for Weather Reporting���Pember ton", will be received up to 3 P.M. EDST October 12, 1967 for the operation of a weather station on a contract basis in Garibaldi ���Alia Lake���Pemberton area of British Columbia. The work will consist of providing synoptic weather reports* and aviation weather re,- ports every day pf the year at the times and frequencies derailed in the specification, and the compilation and submission of certain meteorological reports periodically. Specifications and other tender documents may be obtained on application to the Regional Director Air. Servoes, Department of transport, 739 W. Hastings St., Vancouver, B.C. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be, accepted. , J. A, G. Saint-Laurent, Chief, v Purchases & Contracts September 12, 1967 ��� - 870���Pub,. Sept. 20, 1907 divert and use water out of Flume Creek which flows south and v discharges into Strait of Georgia and give notice of my pppltcatioi* to all persons affected. The point of diversion will be located at 140' west The quantity of water to be diverted is 500 g.a.d. The purpose for which the water will be used is domestic. Tiie land on which the water Will be used is Blk 7 and 8, D. L. 2618,, Plan 3231 N.W.D. A copy of this application was posted on the 16th August, 1967 lit the proposed point of diversion and on the land where the water is to be used and two copies were filed in- the office of the Water Recorder at Vancouver, B.C. ., ��� i- ./ Objections to this application may be filed^with the said Water Recorder or with the Corhp- troller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C., within thirty days of the date of first publication. Date of first publication is September 13, 1967. THOMAS HULME and JESSIE BEBBINGTON 837���Pub. Sept, 13, 20, '67 Tenders are , invited for the construction of the Secheit Library. Tenders will be received until 3 p.m. on Tuesday, October 3rd, 1967. Plans may be Obtained from Mrs. S. Dawe (885-9537) Lowest tender not necessarily accepted. 878���Pub. Sept. 20, 1967 tember 27, 1967 'at the office of R. Alari DeBou, Consulting Engineer, 1645 ' Taylor Way, West Vancouver, B.C. Plans ahd tender forms are available at the above office or at the Municipal Hall, Gibsons, B.C. Each tender must be, aecom-- panied by a certified cheque or bid bond in the amount of $500. The lowest or any tender may not necessarily be accepted. D. Johnston; ��� . ��� ��� Municipal iClerk, ���P.O. Box 66, Gibsons, B.C. , Sept. 12, 1967 868���Pub. Sept. 20, 19671 FOR SALE --A-i- a' ONE Peerless Rockgas space .'heaterv^-^.autpmati^-^-control-' (very quiet), itr g^d.,r>. 880-tfn SINGLE bedroom partly furn* ished suite available October 15, i'hono ��8WMfl2,, B74*tfn SEVEN lnk.3 restaurant with living nunrUu-K available for rent. Phono 87(1*8078. 872*42 .f4000, $49.r>0, ACItRAflE--*10 acres, $5,500, MASON~ROADri> acreftj-cjenr*'-" a.ed,-.��ld��,��iou����j,..,lQt��.���rotm,.water,.~ $U,fp with $3,500 down. Harry Gregory���885-9392 H, B. GORDON & KENNETT LTD, Scchnlt, 1..C, ..,< ��� 805*2013. 877*42 BUILDING SUPPLIES GIBSONS , Building Supplies Ltd,' 886*2642, Gibsons, B.C. Quality Ready-mixed concrete. Serving tho area for 20 years. ,..,.,,..-.....;.;,,,,.,, ...���:,;....,.. oo*un. pi III III II HI I IM I ������ II ��� 1 i I ������ ���IW *������* ��� ;��������� JEEP, 4-whcol drive, quantity Jeep parts. Ph. 880-��459,' '' i 759*43 '05 METE6R , Auto,, radio, 4- door. New condition, iSacrl�� bdn't, :. yrs, old., 25 h.p. outboard. A-l shape,, $750. Phono 885*2121. < 782-tfn , , , 1 r 1900 CONSUL, good condition, low , mJlcn.Ro, Dn-'^aln, for ensh, Phone 880.2203, 8504.'. jooT^PONTIA~C wnjjon,' -I IJko now, 7,000 miles, i' year warranty left, New snrw tiros, winterized, mnko nn offer, flfifl* 0817, 84042 1002 UUICK SpoalAl, V0, Very. Rood condition. 1050 Olds Hu* por 88, hard top, now tlrea, Rood condition, Phone ' 885-0488 after fl p,m, 80344,, J2 FOOT honvy Range nluml* num boat. Npnr new 4 hp ����utbo(>rd*motorroar��->��nd.*lock��r~. ��ll!(>C.UuJvk Evef-y Wed, 10 am H. Communion St, Hilda's ^W^>R(WeW�����*l*s-\^��� I >xn0HPP**wwi>wW4ri0tnr04nrwynrwinrwinnnr00*4rw4i4>4rii,4i4l LUTHERANCHURCH Evangollcal Lulhoran Church of Canada Pastor���A, HuMod ChrlMonson s ' First Lutheran Church, Vancouver Services > commence at Solmn Park Community HoJI, September 24th at 3;30 p'.m, Continuing every 2nd and *1jh Sunday of cacti month* thereof ter? Pastor -'Hinted Chris* tonson will conduct tlio services,, ijiM4J4AJ4MJIi*A4,44^MJ40.l4^^A444k0.l4M^IJfltl^��4UKAMifltlJlJIJUU ���ml (���v^^W^S-S*a*��*W*%' CHRAP for cn��h, 32 ft, round bottom cnhln hont, Phono MS-DOTS,, ' A2IM3 ,J2' KT. WOATwItiiwindnhl^ 7 lip Kvm^uM. onrs, etc. $125. l'liono flH;i.Z3H5, . 87U44 Only yftij can FOREST FIMSI DAVIS BAY Lot directly behind Vic Motel, Cash price, special! ,$1,695, Call Bob Kept, res: 885*9461; WEST SECHELT 1 bqdrobm cottago on acre of ground, Gooc) view, asking $6,600 full price, Call Bob Kont at 885*9461 residence , HOUSE BOAT " fuliy*sclf*contain6d-pontooncd'Tpotor-*" Izcd float homo, excellent, Trayol tho coast leisurely or fish; ready to troll,, All gear nocosj-ary, licenced, Closest offer to $9,800. Call Bob Kent at 885-9461 * 'residence ��� ��������� ��� SOUTH THORMANBY ISLAND 43 acres, thousands of feet of waterfront, two coves. Full prico $59,000 call Bob Kent at 885-9461 evening*, " " EGMONT , (i Island���1,40 acres, has dwelling*���*Y* mile frdm Egmont, F.P. $7,000, Call Bob Kent, ros, 885-9461. LOT AT VAUCROFT Thormanby Island, $3300 dn good torrm, (486) Call E, Surteoi, PENDER HARBOUR 8 acres w|lh 300' waterfront In 2 lots. ���Good buy.for cash, Call E.Surtoes,,�����...:. 885-9303. VLA YIEW LOT ;. . West Socholt, 164 foot on hlflhway, $4,000 full, prico. a Closo to Wakaflold Inn���5uncoaiMaerai '���Tho view 1* magnificent on the��. n;-f ll'^t K ���-���i-*,-. -* *��� - Pender High-lighti 7 " "''j " T \ ,form, of muslc,vdanci��g, iiltns, and* expert- 1 mental theatre./ '.�� t, ' The Canadian', pavilion presents ^he *���*������-*������~���3- r��� ' celebrated Feux *��� Follets a which, perform, -b^ Donna ~VoMgnan���iaa_iy.~^ a*���~~* ���=-=������ x~ The Peninsula Times ���, . Page 3 Wednesday, Seotember 20. 1967 Old fashioned'items THE, CANADIAN pavilion is distinctly Can- Indian and should provide an answer to those who are always searching for a Canadian identity. The pavilion in effect ,declares: 'This is Canada, this is what it means to be .a, Canadian." The highest point of the pavilion is a huge inverted pyramid with the Eskimo name of Katimavik which means ''meeting place". Major exhibit buildings are distinguished by white roofs shaped like cut diamonds. An arts center and landscaped terraces stepping down to a lagoon with replicas of a sea serpent, ships in the midst of icebergs and the St. Lawrence AMBASSADOR HOTEL 773 Seymour St. ��� 684-2436 VANCOUVER 2, B.C. Ken Campbell - Chas. Campbelf CLEAN COMFORTABLE ROOMS $3.50 to $4.50 Single IN CENTRE OF BEST STORES - THEATRES and RESTAURANTS River' occupy the rest - of the He Notre Dame site. ;, " * ' The entrance area which is called the "Land,", contains-a high,steel wall symbolizing the mountains and the land of the country. In the center of the exhibit is the symbolic,maple tree, the People of Canada rising 66 feet high. This'People-Tree has leaves consisting of pictures of-people and represents all 'the people Vho have made Canada their home. The exhibit court is' divided into four sections which' represent' different aspects of Canadian life, cultural adaptation, ethnic diversity, urban growth and work patterns. The Children's Creative Center which serves as a playground and teaching workshop, adjoins this exhibit. Canada's growth and its interdependence with other nations-is shown in exhibits in the projecting part of Katimavik. Exhibits on the Challenge "to Canadians occupy a major area and show how Canadians have reacted to the challenges of resources' and distance, of topography and climate. The Art Centre, a separate building, houses a theatre, Art Gallery, Library, administrative offices, two restaurants and other service areas for the public.,. There is a lot of free entertainment at . Expo. In most of Uie pavilions it is in the ^The pavilion of Man and His World has among its "many exhibits'replicas*of���the earth and the planets, a chart which' showed how rapidly the population increased in the major cities, a seismograph reg- -istering volcanic disturbances,'' ,and a' panoramic film with a screen divided into three sections which showed simultaneously - and in quick succession-pictures of different regions climatic, different countries, different peoples and different events. '���Highlights of jany trip" were: the wonderful moment as we were driving to!din* encampment the first night of our arrival when our bus crossed over the bridge close to the Expo site and we got our first glimpse of the St.' Lawrence River. The moment when I was riding on a Ferri-*- ' wheel ride at La Ronde and it stopped when I was at the top giving me complete view of Expo with its million shining lights, and the evening wc saw tbe thrilling Military Tattoo. The biggest impression Expo made upon ^me was to awaken my sleeping patriotism, to make 'me more aware of myself as a Canadian. I, looked at the site and marveled at how we, a quiet, modest country could have accompilished thei almost impossible in just two years. .'4fter^..^s''p^le;/l^d.'^tter' stop calling Canada dull and stodgy. ffOVUiGltU lVlUSeUEEI-S66K& MURRAY'S GARDEN & PET SUPPLIES LANDSCAPING - PRUNING Gower Point Rood Gibsons, B.C. - Dial 886-2919 ���-���-III-IIII----I. ������I��� ���������-���l-*.!.-*.*.! P I ���������.���WI���.I..I.I...-III.-I ��� ���I���I��� FRANK E. DECKER/ OPTOMETRISl Bal Block - Gibsons Every Wednesday 886-2166 TASELLA SHOPPE Ladies' - Men's - Children's Wear Yard Goods - Bedding ^-j^ng Dial 885-9331 - Secheit, B.C. BICYCLES! PARIS and REPAIRS,, ��� New and Used - AH Makes Coll 886-2123 RICHARD F. KENNETT NOTARY PUBLIC Telephone Gibsons 886-2481 - Res. 886-2131 CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Real Estate & Insurance ^ BOB'S APPLIANCES Sales & Service Benner Bros. Block, Secheit, B.C. Phone 885-2313 L. & H. SWANSON LTD. Septic Tanks and Drain Fields ��� Backhoo and Front End Loader Work. Screened Cement Gravel - Fill and Road Gravel: *?honc 885-9666 - Box 172 - Secheit HARTLES MASONRY Fireplaces - Planters - Blockwork Quality Workmanship - Free Estimates Phono 886-2586 .."'' MADEIRA MARINA Madeira Park, B.C. Your OMC Service Centre - peninsula Evinrude Dealer - Cabins - Trailers & Hook-up - Camp Sites -Trailer Court - Launching Ramp Phohe 883-2266 OCEANSIDE FURNITURE AND CABINET SHOP Custom cabinetry for homo and offlco Kitchen Specialists R. Birkln, Beach Ave., Roberts Creek Phono 886-2551 GIBSON GIRL BEAUTY SALON Gibsons Villago Experts at cuts, coiff and colour diatom Pornw ��� Phono 886-2120 (CLOSED MONDAY) , '"; X' ��� For Your Fuol Supplies Danny Wheeler Your IMPERIAL" ESSO DEALER - 886-9663 - Hopkins Landing John Hind-Smith REFRIGERATION PORT MELLON Ttr PENDER HARBOUR Phone 886-2231 from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Res. 886-9949 1 B��*(4i$3^��.**^IRW^M*'^,*9l*^i*,w^ Scows ��� Logs SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing L. HIGGS Phone 885-9425 THE TOGGERY Ladies' and Children's Wear Open six days a week Phone 885^063 Cowrie Street. Secnelt ��� ~*����� PARKINSON'S HEATING LTD. GIBSONS ESSO OIL FURNACES Np down payment - Bank interest - Ten years to pay Complete line of appliances For free estimate���Call 886-2728 LITTLE BIT RANCH RIDING STABLES HAY RIDES ... Children, Friday Nights, 6-7:30 p.m. Adults, Saturday Nights from 8:30 p.m. Phone 886-2253 for reservations TWIN CREEK LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Dial 886-2808 When You Need Building Supplies Give Us A Call. ,v FREE ESTIMATES , BOAT OWNERS Consult Capt. W. Y. Higgs Box 339, Gibsons, B.C. ��� 886-9546 Re INSURANCE CLAIMS ,.., a,,,.,,,.....,- ,���......���������.. or ,.��� ,.,...,,.. -.,.... BOAT SALES PORPOISE BAY WATER TAXI Charter Trips - Scenic Tours, ��� Phono 885-2828 or Radio Mar Deo ��� ���''������ - -' - ' PENINSULA BUILDING SUPPLY LTD, Phone Secholt 885-9669 "THE HOUSE WITH A HEART" E. J. Caldwoll, Prop. - Box 97, Secholt, B.C. Phono 885-2062 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS "APPi:i/NNCES"="*Ei:ECTRiC"HI:AT Phono 885-2062 ittJtffW* l*WftWte***#WWSM}"!��t*S!< GIBSONS HARDWARE LTD. Your Marshall Wells Dealership, Phono 886-2442 - Gibsons, B.C. LIGHT MACHINERY SERVICE Clearing - Levelling - Landscaping Bulldozing CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE 885-2830 S Bornina 6V Omega Salos, Parts. Service PENINSULA CLEANERS *^~-~r~*~~���1 SXTT'isaw'ar FtrRoft-*"���" 886-2200 Gibsons FOR YOUR FAMILY DRY CRANING NEEDS Bolair Custom UPHOLSTERY Rc-upholslorlnO/ Restyling Draperies, Custom-made furniture Free Estimates Call 886-2873 after 6 p.m. |m _ U| ���_ | "ii I... I |. ..II ' II I . " " " ��� ' "-' * LEN CRAY'S TRANSFER . Housohold Moving & Storage Phono 886-2664, R.R. 1 Gibsons ..4- UNSHINE EWING ERVICE FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION "Repairs and service on all makes , Mrs. Mono Haylos - 885r9740 ,������l*.W-W.,��l>^-|H|lW.l mW II ���I.I--II.II.I��� ���III��� HW���I.HI-III.IIII.--I ������������������.��� 11 �����!�������� IH llllll ���>������ TELEVISION For Soryico Phono 885*9777 Tuesday to Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. RICHTER'S T.V. 8, RADIO LTD. Socholt, B.C. .������"' ' ���'��� ��� ��i,-..-,.i,'i..i. , ,. ., . WELCOME CAFE Gibson - 886-9973 _ Open 7 Days A Week 6:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. C & S SALES SECHELT, B.C. . APPLIANCES - HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 885-9713 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 I 4 S TRANSPORT LTD; Phone 886-2172 Daily Freight Service to Vancouver Local & Long distance moving Local pickup and delivery service Lowbed hauling EATON'S "WHERE-TO-GO" TRAVEL SERVICE TRAVEL AGENT FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS MARGARET MACKENZIE Sunnycrest Shopping Plaza , Gibsons 886-2252 ^, Head Office 515 West Hosting* St., Vow. HOWE SOUND 5-10-15c STORE 1589 Marine - Gibsons - 886-9852 Everything from Needles to School Supplies. PENINSULA SEPTIC TANK ...;.,,; service.; ;.,...;' Prompt - Effective - On The Spot Service. Call 886-9533 or 886-7071 after 5:30 p.m. '"' Fully Insure^ JOHN DE KLEER Building Contracting Sechclf. R.R. 1 Devis Bay Road Phone 885-2050 ROY & WAGENAAR B.C. Land Surveyors Marine Building - Secheit 885-2332 or ZEnith 6430 At tho Sign of tho Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE LTD. Mqchlno Shop -���Arc ond Acty Welding Steel Fabrkotlna ��� Marlnp Ways Automotive and Marino Repairs Standard Marine Station rhono 006-7721 Res, 886-9956, 886-9326 HEWITT CLEANING SERVICE Floor , , . Washed, Waxed, Stripped. ��^.,���Window��-Cloanlng. Phono Kon Hewitt 885-2266 or 885-2019 LIU'S SALON INVITATION TO BEAUTY Export Hair Cutting For appointment 886-^980 Sunnycrest Plaza Gibsons Relics wanted OPERATION of a grind-stone is demonstrated by AMiss Carolyn Case,, curator of -history at the Provincial Museum in Victoria. Miss Case, who admits she probably has the right idea but perhaps the wrong technique in handling* the adze, says the museum is looking for anything "old fashioned" that was once in common use in the province, especially things once found in the home or used at work. "Help us in the hunt," Miss Case invites British Columbians. Issuance of minutes complicated problem QUERY from tiie Peninsula Times reporter at last week's school board meeting led to secretary-treasurer Peter Wilson explaining new procedure regarding distribution of the minutes. Mr. Wilson explained that the minutes are extremely important and subject to -v close scrutiny by future board members. It is therefore imperative that there be no errors and the press should not receive copies until they were approved by the board. This means that the press receives a copy one month after the meeting at which they are recorded. Trustee Peggy Volen observed that copies are now received by trustees about three days before the next meeting and would.prefer.receiving them sooner. '������< Mr. Wilson replied that following a board meeting there -is-a heavy work load placed on the office staff and the minutes do not get first priority. They have to be rough- drafted and checked before being mimeographed and this takes time. Following discussion it was eventually decided that the press receive copies before the following, meeting but that they would be subject to alteration in the case of errors..- '" , . HAPPINESS can be a box mangle. Or a washing bat and roller. ���, In fact, at the * Provincial. Museum in Victoria, happiness can be just'about anything that was once in common, use in British Columbia but now is more likely to be stowed-away and forgotten, or thrown away as junk. "I'd very much like to locate, a washing bat and roller," says Miss Carolyn Case, the museum's curator of history, explaining that the device dates back to the 19th century and was used to wring water out of clothes. "Some are probably still in use in the province." ��� And a box mangle? "Well," says Miss Case, 'Tm a little pessimistic about that. Its use was the same as the washing bat and roller, except it was used mostly by businesses and commercial firms to wring out a large volume of clothes or heavier things like blankets and sheets. I'm not so sure we'll find one." Nevertheless, residents of British Columbia are invited to join with the museum in tbe hunt for any "old fashioned" thing that might; be hidden around the bouse* They are urged to watch for clothes, tools, agricultural implements, mining machinery, furniture, ���musical iiKtruments, and��� well, you name it. Any relic that has a British Columbia' background and was once in common use in tbe province is of interest to the museum. Items become ,of potential value to museums when they are no longer made,' Miss Case explains. "Our interest ranges from things of ' ethnic distinction to such common items as old calendars and catalogues." Distinctive work clothes once used by miners, fishermen, loggers, and farmers are of interest. A man's suit made as recently as 1957. was accepted because it is remarkably different from clothes worn School room. today. "That suit," points, out Miss Case, "will look terribly old in 30 years." Business and personal records, including photographs, can often tell much of the province's past. So can war souvenirs, but the museum would rather have mementos of the home front, such as ration books and war posters; iiistead of reminders of battle brought back by the troops; Even broken items might be of use. Often, they can be repaired by museum} specialists, or might be used as a pattern for'making a replica. Miss Case tells of a gift of a butter churn by a lady living near Victoria. Discussions led to the discovery of a butter mould; then, an old marble-top wash stand was found, complete with basin, pitcher, and chamber pot. "We can't do much to preserve the past until people appreciate the past," says Miss Case. "Take a look around you���* with your eyes open!" (And if you find a box mangle, let her know). Sunday School reopens at Wilson Creek Church WILSON Creek United Church Sunday School ha�� commenced classes after summer holidays and a cordial invitation is extended any families in the area wishing to enroll their- children to telephone 885-9744. Sunday School meets each Sunday in the Church from 9:45 a.m. to 10.45 a.m. followed by regular church service at 11:15 a.m. The congregation is invited'to join in a Pot Luck Supper Thursday evening Sept. 28, at 6:30 p.m. in the Church Sunday 4nw*unw*mw9m��wmm��*iivv00*mwirmwvu0��wum*mmumuwitwwwmwv*uiti44iummwmwu9m��m4im��mwmm4iwmm0wnwwiiwwti44 GILMORE'S VARIETY SHOP Secheit, B.C. v Phone 885-9343 PLIASE NOTE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd ONLY, We will close at 5:30 p.m. Hours Open Sept. 18-23rd 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Regular hours resume September 25th WATCH FOR SALE SPECIALS ********---'--n--���i���**rir*inff--r*i-i���i-rn**-ri-.r---**-r-'-** ******-'******** ********************************************************** **''****" �����i*"����Mini-tiM-����-��M����������rM��M����w��-������-��i��^ WIGAHtiyS SEWING CENTRE See our display free of new FALL MATERIALS ... Styles and Colours SALES DAIS UN SERVICE SOLNIK SERVICE STATION Highway 101 PHONE 886-9662: Simplicity Patterns in stock Good trade-in allowance'on new Singer Sewing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners. Electric and Treadle Machines $20 up (used) Machine repairs and Rentals. NOW AVAILABLE Fine Upholstery Leatherette in a good range of colours. Agents for Peninsula Cleaners Phone 885-9345 Scchclt, B.C. lMWU*JMMWlli>**i*��*t*M*ll**J*,l��*UI*ll*^il*M**��^ r/^aOaOamOaMW WIGARD'S SEWING CENTRE Authorized Singer Sowing Machlno Dealer, Cowrie St, ��� Secholt - Ph, 885-9345 BRIAN'S DRIVE-IN The Brightest Spot on tho Highway Opposite the High School - Gibsons For Take OMt Orders Phono 886-2433 K 8, Z APPLIANCES Major Appliancos Sorvlco , 'All Makes of Major Appliances Phone: 885-95 78*~s Seehetr; B;Cr~~ , -_- ; -_-.*- McPHEDRAN ELECTRIC LTD. ( Residential - Commercial Industrial Wiring Electric HQatlng Specialists Gibson* 886-9689 Serving Port Mollon to Ponder Harbour X. ONE ONLY 1967 BEAUMONT 6 cyl. Sedan - Cheap transportation 1965 CHEVELLE MALIBU SEDAN 1 A ' ���' ��� . 1966 VIVA, Radio. Just 12,000 miles. -+������-'^^T964-G;MiCAyrton:pick-upr"~"'" THESE EXCELLENT BUYS TODAYl PENINSULA MOTOR PRODUCTS f. - 7j ^ <**, J- '$��� y'7 ' ���* Vi r ' ���,'W-sVi.r k M > l*-J I -I Phono 885-2111 Y6URG.M. LTD, SECHELTf B-C�� DEALERSHIP M-mr-i-witan V///r/////////////////^^^ h ** 1(1 ������ 'I. ��** ���A"\ vi^l.{'"^7K'f'^]V^:A 3_X. I$7 :^0000k0000000000000rtM00000000000000000000M00M00000000000i " 1 *: ���* HlMgM visits EIpMoB^tosie WHAT amounts to a jiaiftictiTarly un- pursue their harness pacifist FSrinciples, interesting, colourless publication why the circus garb? They wouTd gain embellished with suggestive cartoons and , far greater support by playing the part filth is, it is assumed, an organ of the of human beings. As long as tliey per- so named "Hippie" sect* and goes under sist in playing the part of clofens they the name of the "Georgia Straight". There fs riothing wrong with these clowns publishing a newspaper providing it conforms with accepted ethics but if filth and obsenrties are to be taken as an indication of their mentality then the publication as with, the group is indeed a lost cause and one which should be obliterated from our society. There is nothing fundamentally wrong with people of similar ideas and beliefs forming themselves into associations providing they abide by the. law of the land and refrain from inflicting their views- upon others but once they deviate from tfife policy tfren they, seek tronbfe. Many of our laws appear Stupid and tmn^ees^ary put the average pfersbn lias sufficient intelligence to realise they were established for a reason and therefore abides by those laws. The Hippie element, on the other hand, expect to lrve the life of totally irresponsibTe morons, many of them consider.it .their right to bofh partake and peddle ijarcotics and in the process rttiri many young lives and break up previously happy" homes. These long hatred, unwashed, comic opera chalracfefs acre a blight although it must be tidrnitted there are thp$fe among them who sincerely believe a grfeat deal more Can Be achieved by throwing flowers rather than hot words and bombs and who disiap|a-oM the h^CaOti^s addiction associated \fcfth tfie mdveniintt. The significant fief i$ that if they wish to will have their ranks infiltrated with the scum Of the earth as has proved very evident of recent months lent or recent montns. k^^l^_i_^^^-L��_tlL<', The types who peddle filth are the M^lfcW^V-* - "���** c tn mior/1 -irroJnct {Hair aro tfi-. LtVU A. *>KL��.-t--�� * *TE i��giwii*^i^i��iHU_^jMiit.*ii]m-��i]*ii *"- * _ # ���'TphlH * ones to guard against, they are the people who prey upon simple minds dragging them down into the gutter and causing upset in too many homes. That parents should /have to suffer because of these misfits is a crime for which no penalty is too severe. Only last week two such monkeys were told to get off the Efpfuiisto'ne High School grounds when caught attempting to peddle copies of the Georgia Strait, they then continued their hawking on tbe side of the highway. It is to the credit of students that a small number only saw fit to purchase copies, most of them treated the" peddlers with the contempt they deserved. - This is the one shnuhg fight hi the black situation, the fact that the weak minded arid irresponsible element is restricted to a small number, at the same time, we have a duty to the weak or curious who obviously require protection. There is also the" fact that a bad apple quickly spreads through the whole barrel. M order that this cancer does not get a hold here, quick and drastb action should be taken and it is to be trusted the RCMP have moved in for they were notified and if the same typ, of filth was in the publication as that on our desk, then they have ample grounds for action. Iffiif&Jp *f **- B*ig*S i_w__S_k_l_Z Charitable campaign LionsTCi-AvJi���Sv^rojeGi Worthy of every support Expensive inefficiency IH i A^ar^Mai-* w,^iiBi*��.ni< ' 1 WITH the continual desires hy ...empire builders to equip administrative offices with masses of expensive ye$uip- ment, ostensibly with the ooject of cutting costs and speeding up procedures, is -��� a matter worthy of ic^Kid^f aMsS^hbei^ ation. " .... e We have examples of* such offfces which a few short years ago were one man operations-, today the>ph5ture has changed and those Same- olfioss are stacked with items of electronic equipment designed to cut labo^costs and assist - the hard done - - by*- ^iernployee. Strangely enough, although the corhmun- 'jt-.ity, hasy ^pjgf^;to'^0^^ ' nificaift Ie>^tr,i^'i^^:;^��^SieSp^e^ thousands of dollars worth 5f equipment, has increased greatly;, ��� ��� We nave a typical example with the School Board office wtfich four years ago was . administered by one" elderly lady.' It is possible the time had arrived for a change due to development, qf school in the Gibsdns area,, that. the change should explode-into the present mammoth\bperatioti \yithin such a short . time and al, such tteniendous expense is a matter for conjecture. Jobs* h&ve-oeeh, created such as a i music Supervisor who qtiickly decided he needed assistants, a Librarian was introduced and he too immediately asked 1 for assistants, now we have an Educational Director, as yet an < unknown quantity. > These newly established positions all carry substantial salaries, we could quote other examples of large expenses incurred which have little bearing on basic education and when we consider the results of the last graduation, it Would ' suggest a few less frills and rather more consideration to education would be a The PmmsuiA^mki Published Wednesdays at Secheit ' 1 dn B.C.'t SunshWe &' lg "iJlfaf! isuwa^ia- ��� ��*aft*fo**M**u*wrta*M^^ Serylm tho area front Port Mellon toARumont i (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet) ? move in the right direction. We have suggested previously that too small a proportion of taxpayers' money actually goes on classrooms and employment of efficient teaching staff, too much is "diverted into other channels: Present staff of the school board office comprises a Secretary Treasurer, his assistant, an accountant and three others occupying various positions, plus of course, - part time assistants. On top of all this is the fact that dictating machinery, duplicating equipment etc. abotnid. All together, one would expect an extremely efficient and certainly not over- w^tked staff,jbut-eVeiv ^ it appears Athat such is not the case. One of the more simple but quite important functions of this, large staff is to provide copies of \ Board meetings which, with most organisations., are produced within a few days' <--*��� the meeting. par board office however, .finds this a difficult task to comply .with .for while at one fime" minutes \^ete turned out witffltf a few days, today it is necessary to wait a full month. .The School Board Trustees have already expressed disatisfaction with this, situation and quite rightly so. One of the excuses offered was that it was advisable to^await confirmation^ Iff ���t ll ��l 4 A J i i ',.���' 7 ,'' , i t; {, 'it rt^-* ��a^ -��f# fr.^a-a')tawaw.MMr in i, 7 nl\ i | Mi K''n'IPp , ,W4 I wi��M|��i��ww"nnnfwyv��wMv*��-��if*-yri��***f|��w*nn��iOfi**>nn��w��v^ ',''������ i , THIS WEEK AT SECHELT Fri.; Sat., Mon., September 22,23 and 25 WILD ANGELS (RESTRICTED) Nancy Sinatra, Peter Fontta Technicolor - Clnomascopo DisneylandAfter Dark-Disney r Feoturetto -* Technicolor Benner Bros. i.��* " .. ., ' ' , Furnishings and Appliances VISIT OUR LARGE DISfLAY OP TOP QUALITY NHW AND USED FURNITURE , **~'^AppllQnces*T"iVr��'Rcicllo**"*1"* Phono 885-2058 Secholt, B.C. JOIN ME ON A CENTENNIAL VISITING SPREE i.r*r ttir-- ������������ -t - Youngsters under the ago of 18 ih��iriioYirp��renrf permtmt&rtr^ i iiimmti ii i mmfci i mil ��> AT YOUR ��. ��� , . i Secheit fiieaf re THE THEATRE ON THE WAltRftoONt m'^^afri^'w��*��*a'ta.*-ta*^aa,*.��#,ftlvrfaiaa H" ��a��^. _a^v ^aiaa���.-*.*, &%|W&4#'fl #t#fW^f|*^faaf*WH^a*i4*��u "*, > 'I '<��� l��l* IfiJi,,-, ��J i- II t �� X i * *����� 1 1 ' S i it " I I J ft i4aaa**aa, wa* a^a..aa*..^^ . 11 y/ J '. i'i ���*#> * V , ,- ^ a-'-' ^J- "-a . AA - ���f -*" ~_ r* ' '(\V'' Wecfnesrfdy, Septent&er 20, 1967 ** J "*- ,"l/' ' ** .arf��^ .J-a-a-" ����,i A#";((>, ���T�� j��5> >' ���*��� ��������' I1 r-J"'/* *���' lire ���-���������'��� a- -.. ;..'���*.?.! Graduation. mail enquiries show interest in B.C. * A ' a - , ' ' \ ^ KECOfeff numbers of mail enquiries about otir; j$fafoe&$ toiurrst! attractions are being nandledPais year by the\new Department of,Travel Industry, in Victoria. In 19Sfr,a, total of 204,000 letters��� were answered. 42,d00 in the month o�� May alone. ,This year, will bring an a estimated 255,000 enquiries at a*1 rate already 25 percent higher than last yea*. ' To. Weep pace with) the spring mail processing peaks1, without increasing the permanent -staff; ihe department is becoming partially Snfcmiatecf. ' ^ ^Tfe cneWest pfe.ce of equipment is the a&azii*g Friden {'HexoMrriter? whicfr stores 25ff"sfeparatfr'|>aragi*aphed messages about Btftish Coluntbia in if*, computerized brain. Departinent ,ttavel" cottnsellbrs are" being trained id.redd itfcfomltfg'maflV,select the appropriate answers, and feed punched cards into the machine. The keyboard operator need only /type the name and address of the recipient and the letter and envelope are ready in seconds. This way two gfrls can handle 400 enquiries a day j-, ����� -��� -i - 4 : ' *****���*; v h%��yfc&'��'0&i4\ with,the assistance of this machine that ���**t^*i4-*"r-i-*t*-tfrHir',fl*fjifriiriiYii[iiir*ftnriMiiii'ir*v5!^i*F^Wff,?^*i*-^ f^-v 11*1 ni-innriif*iTi")-"iV-j���*���*-^-f'---r���_^*-" types 144 words a*-minute. ��� -'"���".' - ' - > *��� '_ ;"',"; ' '. ���,; ���a���"��� .<.. 7\ ->��� Letters received by the Canadian Gov ernment Travel Bureau in Ottawa requesting information about" British Columbia are translated onto punched tape which can be fed into the Victoria Flexowriter for similar processing. IN THIS, Canada's Centennial Year, there are West, GRADUATES Graduates are: Beeman, Diana; Bond, John; Caldwell, Ron; Chamberlin, Dawn; Cross," Donald; Drew, Karen; Espley, Heather; Farr, JudyfTorbes, Alex; Forshner, 'Terry; Franklin, Jacqueline;' "Gant; Bernadette; Gibb, John; (Sandy)'; Gibson, John; Goulding, Leslie; Gullacher, J_eona; Gust, Patricia; 'Hansen, Annette; Hansen, Linda; ^Ihglis^ Wendy; Jorgensen, Kirsten; Kelly; Barbara; Kerinett, Susan;^Leslie, Rosella; Lloyd,/ Janet; 'McFadden,/ Mrs,, Gail (nee Newton); Macey, Marilyp^Moor- croft, Rod; Moscrip, Ray; Olson", Merrilee; Paul, Tom; ^Parigerr Carole;, -Patrick, Heather; 'Potfs7~Alice; Price/ Gwen;/ Ritchie, Mary; 'Robilliard; Jo; Sihinidns, Terry; Sneddon, Lorna; Stanley, Velma; Stroshein, Ruby; Szabo; Beverly; Thorbirfn, Bonnie^ Thornington; Mrs. Janet (nee'Gib- son); Volen, "Thelma; Wallis, Mrs.' Cathi ing amount Thrift Step sales exceed $2,000 mark MRS. D. PHILP presided Sept. 13 at the first meeting after summer holidays of Pender Harbour Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital. Thirteen members were present and two visitors were welcomed. Mrs. S. McDonell will attend as delegate to the B.C.H.A. Auxiliary Division Convention, to be held at Penticton in early October. Several other members may also attend. ' - ' Mrs. O. Sladey reported that receipts from the sales at the Thrift Shop have now gone over the $2,000 mark; a very gratify- (nee Chamberlin); Warn; Connie; Water- house, Judith; West, Mrs. Judy (nee Sigouin); 'Wheeler, - Rod; Wray," Nicki; Wra> Richard Over $60 were realized from the Bake Sale which was held on the Garden Bay float, last July. A medical machine which the Auxiliary had oh order many months has at last irrived and has been installed ih St. Mary's Hospital to aid in care and comfort - of patients. Much time was spent in planning for the 30th Anniversary Family Dinner, which is to be held in Madeira Park Community Hall on Friday, Oct. 27. Letters are being sent to former members of many years ago and it is hoped some of them will be able to attend the dinner. Plans will be finalized at the next meeting to be held on Oct 11 at Madeira Park Medical Clinic at 2 p.m. '.���I* '7 -wongr ... SUCCESSFUL graduate Tom Paul Potter, Tom,,the son of.Mr, and Mrs. .received a tremendous ovation Peter Paul-of Secheit,--is one of the Kelly, $ioo; Lorna Sneddon, $ioo; Patty whfeh he received his diplcfma at the thirteen hoys who successfully corn- Gust, $50; and Merrilee Olson, $50. graduation ceremony. Being" con- pleted grade twelve this year. Merrilee OJ��on received the Sunshine gratulated by principal, "Mr* .W.,S,. , , ..-.:������.,., Const Business and. Professional Womons ff��� .������ ���.���.;,���' r ii;ii,,_ii,r ^i .:7:-a;,j: " 1���;������ ���w-^^n.iAun-.a-ur,-,,,-,. .-._.-...*-...*.-, ���'. i, award of $25. The Eastern Star'.'Bursary will bo an* nounccd in conjunction with the Pender ' ,' Harbour graduation on Septombor 30lh. With an average of over 80 percent, Barbara Kelly also received, the Bonrd of School Trustees $20 awnrd for books, Lorno-Smith'.Trophy and Gibsons Building Supplies prize for Industrial Education was awarded Terry Simmons. Uow Sound Womens Institute nwnrd in Homo Economics Wns awarded l.c*sllo Goulding and tho Gibsons ��� Fabric Housq award to Kirsten ,tor��cnson. CENTENNIAL BBNGO Last Game-$300 19 Games $20 minimum DOOR PRIZES Fr.day Jept. 22 J p.m. StCHELT* NATIVE HALL Limit 150 tickets���$2.00 each Extra Cards���$1.00 No minors under 16 : For charitable purposes 1111111,,.,,, ,.. i *ii;t).l.#'���;.,:,���., �����������' l^t I'I II I I.I II I I I 1 f,, * * f I I I I I ������, , lil'.., Hfism', i'i- ^S*��hfitSr.i*��Sfl��|tt��vjn��fc��!t Doreen Stewnrt Medhl, typist; Burniulutto Gnnt. Mrs, M, Sonrlos , nwnrd In sccrotnrlnl prnctlce: noselln Leslie.' Also awarded In 'Bhorthnnd to (Jnlj Price* Gibsons Klnnmon Club book nwnrd In Soclnl Studies Hi Pnt Wnrn. French Consul's book prize for French: ��� Barbara Kelly. i TROPHIES , , , llendlnndfl Shield for top scholar In grndo 12, with pin and book prize: Unrbnra Kelly, _, _ Const News Shield for f?rndo 12 student, nori-ncndemlc with highest ajiiiroRnto n cltizonsldp,, scliplnrshlp nii(| sports: 1/csllo OmildInK, . KIpjUnstonqJ'rpnliyJoLHm'!0,,,^^ emlo student wilh \ww*t aKKroKato polnlsi Beverly Szabo with closo runner-up, I^orna Sneddon, .-...,........ ��� ��� ��o!> Fretter Trophy for ��rndo U non* acndemlc studont Willi highest aggregate 1 -��� ~~"' best senior Mfl, fl *Mf^��i Ht��*��fMl**WH_'t PLAN. "Tlmoi" AdDrlof* wlll Mil ��� buy - rent trod*! v O'rdoi1 thd oloan-BB-a^whiBHo warmth of STANDARD FURNACE OIIi today . . , and smooth your paymonta over ton aomfoytablo, months, ii you wiah. No lntoroat or oarryina ohargoa.. , just extra conVortlonoo. Pttymonta atAy tho nam�� avory motvlh.ovon. during oovora oold opollo. Ordor oloon-aa-a-whlstlo Standard Furnnco Oil today. WWt MH*!tW��W>l^**��si SECHELT, B.C.; Phono 885-9332 AGENT; STANDARD; Olb PRODUCTS .... , , .,. ..i ���.......;��� ��� -.- *��*it mwm&m*t��& **'��*���***��**����-*�� CUSSES m EXPECTANT PARENTS Coast Garibaldi Health Unit - Gibsons _ * ���* * To be held weekly at the Health Unit Office commencing September 19th for six weeks. For registration and further information contact your doctor or the Health Unit PHONE 886-2228 mm Special low rates for women- one good reason, to LOOKATLIFE with us-now! V= THE Robert E. Lee For further information write to Box 600 GIBSONS ASSURANCE COMPANY '��� Qna ��� your key to guaranteed financial security mmmmmmwm mmmmm mMssmsmmsmssmms ADULT EDUCATION PROGEKAM SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 46 (SECHELT) .A program of Adult Education classes designed to provide YOU with academic, vocational, and recreational self improvement will be offered this fall by the Secheit School Dstrict. Instruction will be offered ip the courses listed below. Basic Altrotion and Dressmaking Thursday, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Elphinstone Secdnddry Bookkeeping (Elementary) Tuesday, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Elphinstone Secondary Building Construction Tuesday, .7:30-9:30 p.m. Elphinstone;Secondary ���' A; Ceramics Monday, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Gibsons Elementary Ceramics and Lapidary Room Drafting and Blueprint Reading , Wednesday.7:30-9:30 |p.m, ��� '��� Elphinstono Secondary Documentary Films ���Tuesdays, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Welcome Beach Community Hall October 10, 24 November 7, 2) December 5 , ' January 9, 23 February 6, 20 March.o, 20 ���*���';���,���- ������;���-���'������ ������';��� -������������������'���, ;- ���'���'���;��� Ap'rir-2 " 7''" A"-' '���������'���-' Wednesday, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Socholt Elementary School October 11)25 November 8, 22 December 6 Janugry 10, 24 February 7.21 March/, 21 April 3 Thursdays, 7:30*9:30 p.m. -*"*- GI bisons* E lcrrvi;nta ry * Schoo I *(��*-"���>-'-'*--���*�����-�� Oqtobqr 12, 26 Novcmbor 9, 23 ��� ( December 7 ' January 11','25 FebrMory 8, 22 , March 8, 22 ApriM Ladies' Koop Fft , Every Other Thursday 7:30 9:30 p.m. Gibson* Elementary School Men's Keep Fit Monday, 7:30*9:30 p.m. Socholt elementary School < < Nloht to bo c|ccldc Piloting and Advanced SmmmHp A bcglnnlna courso In pllotlna and an advanced course will bo 'offered by the Canadian Power "Squadron. Data and place to bo decided, Clastes In Advanced Art/ Creative Writing, and Public Speaking are planned if there is sufficient demand, Plcaso notify Adult Educa- .^^pjj^ ^,, -. .-Fr ; _ ^ GENERAL INFORMATION ���Registration for oil Classes*-^* 7.30-9i30-p*in��---7-���-����*^^ September 27 Elphinstono Secondary School i Scptcmbor 20 Pender Harbour �� Secondary School ��� . V/ho May Register? Classes open to anyone ovor 15 years of ago not In day school, B;Telephonow���ww���w"''~���-���~~",~~'���,-,-*"' ~Coll*886*22'11*for Information orwrlto'' ADULT EDUCATION DIRECTOR 1b:>7 Gower Point Rood, Box 220, Gibsons, B.C, Fees " Most courses aro $15,00 -v #T~ >-t|��--i i?��* *l��V . '.' ���v.. r- " > Newsprint production B. C. economy softspbt B.C.'s ECONOMY is enjoying a healths rate of growth with the exception of the newsprint field. : According o Industrial Development Minister Rai] .i Loffmark in his department's monthly bulletin of business activity, newsprint production was six percent lower than in the corresponding first half period of last year. Loffmark said all pulp mills in B.C. have cut production levels to alleviate an oversupply situation. ' He -added however that total pulp output was up 11 percent at mid-year, with new facilities placed on stream. Although the B.C. economy is experiencing a healthy rate of growth, he said it is not expanding at the exceptional pace If THE BIT RANCH RIDING STABLES TRAIL RIDES 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 886-2253 R.R. 1, Gibsons, B.C. achieved last year. Minister Loffmark said a "particularly strong recovery" in the construction industry during the second quarter is expected to be a major factor in continued growth during the second half of the year. ���'Both residential and industrial' construction have experienced, a tremendous expansion since May." he said. SHORTAGE NOT REFLECTED Loffmark attributed the, expansion as "perhaps due in part to the Bank Act changes on mortgages which came into effect at that time. "In recent weeks there bas been a considerable amount of concern expressed over a possible shortage of mortgage money, but this has not yet been reflected in local building statistics." Loffmark said the fishing industry labor dispute was responsible for greatly reduced landings of halibut and other fish, But with the dispute now resolved and a record salmon catch indicated, the value of fish landed is expected to turn sharply upward during the second half of the year. At mlid-year, 13 percent more rpn- resident vehicles entered B.C. from the U.S. than in the first half of 1966. This, says Loffmark, eliminated fears that Expo, would be detrimental to the tourist industry of western Canada. FOR QUICK RESULTS USE TIMES ADBRIEFS TO SELL, RENT. BUY, ETC :Slttn lltttfllH r^,T: - -. f ���> ft __nilH_, Bb__X'V"__v1I&Kb if liM^i-N * ^'"^A. TECHHtCOLORe AHt. ELEANOR PARKER Twilight-Gibsons-886-2827 Mem fi!SS#A;��ifp^ LAST 2 DAYS Wed. 20- Thur. 21 Evenings ^ at 8 p.m. Mon. 25 - Tue. 26 Sat. Matinee 2 p.m. Fri. 22-Sat. 23 at 8 p.m. Holfihqon. Bay, Happenings -by-Mary=Tinkley- nister -cottage have' been Miss PhylUs f Mercer and Miss Suffil, both of North Vancouver. , , A'few years ago, two students at Pender =-- HighHSchool-made-a=pact-with-on'e-another. THE PERSONAL Centennial project of Mr. of control and swept across the J. Williams and Mrs. Ralph I-ynds of Welcome - property and threatened Mrs. O. Wood- New manager MR. EVERT Nyfors has been appointed manager of* the Royal Bank of Canada, Gibsons branch, succeeding Mr. Dave Hopkin who is retiring from banking to take up business on the Sunshine Coast. Mr. Nyfors has been with the Royal Bank for thirteen years, his last position being that of assistant manager at Coquitlam, He is married with two girls aged 10 months and, three years. Varied summer projects kept auxiliary working ROBERTS Creek Hospital Auxiliary started off the new season with the regular meeting in the Library, Monday, September llth. Reports showed a busy summer, as catering had been done for two weddings and a tea and bake sale had been held on August 5th. This together with regular hospital visiting and Thrift" Shop work has kept the members working most of the season. It was reported that the Provincial Convention is to be held in Penticton the first week in October. A motion was made that expenses be allowed for two delegates to attend. Next meeting is to be held on October 16th, as "Ihe' regular ''WeetinY''date''iaUs"vonv Thanksgiving Day. When a boy says, "But, gee, all the other kids in town have one." he really means that the bank president's son would like to get-one;- - -������-��� ���- ��� --A Beach was the erection of a stone barbecue in fiont of their hpme and quite close to the beach. Sealed away inside the barbecue i_ a glass bottle containing a, statement of their thoughts and impressions of Welcome Beach in the year 19S7 and a history of their property. They hope their' statement will be retrieved and read in the year 2067. Completion of. the project was celebrated with an outdoor smorgasbord luncheon Sept 13, with guests coming from as far as Wilson rCreekj Roberts Creek, Gower Point and Hopkins Landing. The barbecue was laden with a Variety of casseroles and guests were seated* at two long tables close to the beach. Mr. Lynds gave a short speech of welcome and Grace was said by Canon Alan Greene. Everything seemed to .co-operate to make the day memorable. The weather was perfect, with warm, bright sunshine and there was a great deal of activity -on the highway of the sea to interest the guests. Tugboats, towing their booms of logs to Vancouver crept slowly, by; fishing boats and pleasure cruisers hurried past and Cliff Connor's charter boat, M.V. Clegmar, set out with a fishing party to search for the big ones. Then in through Welcome Pass swept the government vessel Lay- more, which is engaged in oceanographic survey work. She turned gracefully to head into Halfmoon Bay, giving the party a fine view of her unusual lines. With luncheon cleared away, old songs were sung, accompanied by Canon Greene on his organ "Little Jimmy" which has supplied the music for church services up and down the coast during Canon Greene's many years with the Columbia Coast Mission. Later the party sauntered along the picturesque waterfront trail to the adjacent John Hall property to visit Mr. Hall's museum of treasures ^rescued from the past. So lovely was the day and the surroundings that guests were reluctant to leave and some lingered long enough to partake of tea and hot dogs. ����� * * Life has been just -a little too exciting lately for Mr. and Mrs! Joe Dhooghe. They recently had a gruesome experience when, picking ferns in the woods near Coquitlamj Joe: mscovered the body'"^6f'"I''"''manr''"'He'" reported his find to police who identified it as that of a man who had been missing since Christmas Day. Their next frightening experience was last week-end when a fire on the lower slopes of. their Seacrest property got out -man's cottage. With the aid of the Forestry crew from Secheit, the fire was brought under control. * Joe and Pat feel they can do without any more excitement for quite a while, �� ����� * Mrs. Jaye Lynn Helmer and .her baby, Terry William, were guests of honour at a , shower held at the home of Mrs. Ted Surtees Sept. 11.' The twd-weeks old baby1 behaved splendidly and received many attractive gifts. Gary and Jaye Lynn Helmer are living in the old Helmer home on Lake Drive Road. Mrs. Ralph McCrady is making good progress after surgery - in St. Vincent's Hospital, Vancouver. Leonard Graves, who plans a career in oceanography, has commenced his studies at Victoria University. Recent guests at the home of Mrs. Mary Walker at Welcome Beach were Mr. Tommy Douglas, leader of the N.D.P. party, Mrs. Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hill of Burnaby. Vacationing at the Joe Dhooghe's are Pat's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Turn- bull of Port Coquitlam. Visiting the Ted Surtees last week-end were their son John and friend Hans Zeis- bruch of Vancouver and at the Peter Ban- that whichever of them should marry first, the other would be, her bridesmaid. This pact was honored Sept, 9 when Lorraine- Moffatt became the bride of Lome Wilson and had as her only attendant her old schoolfriend, Janice Northrup. Posted in a public school: "In case of atomic attack, the federal rulings concerning prayer in this building will be temporarily suspended". DiSPERSEMENT SALE GOOD SOUND HORSES Yearlings of High Brandy | Many to choose from Myers Field, Garden Bay Road Sal., Sun., Sept. 23-24 JACKPOT RODEO, SUNDAY Bill Peters Phohe 883-2430 SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT BUILDING. PLUMBING AND SEWAGE DISPOSAL BYLAWS Bylaws No. 6 The Building Bylaw; No. 7 The Plumbing Bylaw, and No. 8 The Sewage Disposal Bylaw. By laws will be effective throughout the Regional District (Municipalities excepted) from September 1st, 1967. On or after that dote any person or contractor who intends to build or make an alteration to a building at a cost exceeding $200.00 is required to make application to the Building Inspector at the Regional District Office, Whittaker Block, Davis Bay. From September 5th until further notice the Building Inspector will be available to advise on the Bylaw requirements and to receive applications between the hours of 1 p.m. and -i:30p.mV daily Monday through Friday. C. F. Gooding Secretary ���' ' 11 i' i , -an m.7 xow I00mmmi4��v4i4��4t444mi4r444t4t4i4440 MORE AND MORE WISE SHOPPERS SHOP AT SUNNYCREST With Ample Parking and Courteous Service. Mil I i . i i ' , . "i LAST MONTH'S WINNERS .1 i . -ironrvdlmjfcowv J/^eSj^}fO^ pnijteAj^ COTTAGE ROLLS Sweet pickled C.O.V. ��/*'��.., - ,b* MRS. A. N. OTHER ���_. MRS. A. DUNCAN, Gibsons __ MRS. M. EULER, Port Mellon $30.00 J$10.o6 .$10.00 THIS MONTH IT COULD BE YOU PACIFIC Toll Tina ......... IARGARINE Kraft Parkay , *H9fc|W4!UM.ifcMi4liP^ d'i4^M^#H#ni1^t',4E^ CARTONS *t ���*. -* j * i Salad Dressing i 6 to 14 lbs. Ave. Jb. Supcr-Valu Liquid Detergent French Maid 64 ox, jug ������,.., Super-Valu Special! Grade T -Utility."���~���*-��� (WW*)!"**** ��4e* tiwMpf.-,&��#fl����ii- C WJMM* JIBWWllil ��*!�������� ���������������IUI|-^IMm'W��*WWWV*��*>��*��*"*��"��'MVVVV^^ wynfi00w0*yn00wmm0400V0mf04**0fiHi4ni^^ ANOTHER 1st for SUNNYCREST WIRED MUSIC THROUGHOUT THE STORES AND OUTSIDE FOR YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE, \iHrijiHwtritviniif4nnmiAH\nmjimmjHmJH4immmjinnruf4 ' iV' '"i aa- [A A ��� llilti, '( 1,111 , Sunnycrest Motors11 jH��i; Service Station with everything for *,;, J.ttfit Motorist ��� ' *���* p\r < + I X ��* ( rsuv 'Xi a . .. , '' ��� wm ���'nil'" \x ' ' ' ' J >' , I. ��� ) I ' i__a . I ! i f , I ' '' J ELECTRICUD. i! �� ��� ' Phone 886-968$ SUPER-VALU Buy Better Save More ImjeDrugs On tho Sunnycrest Plaza for your Shopping Pleasure D.G. DOUGLAS ^^^Vari-ety^and^^*-. Paints "Anything You Want We Have" Charles English Umlte'd���"-' Real Estate and Insurance Don's Shoe Store ^aB6W[^^i^Jhtri**'lif-(.��t!(!i'j A Complete Lino of Shoes for the Entire Family wammmmm Todd's Drygoods Infants Wear (Ladles' Sports Wear "T" ^ > . , i. .' r r- -��� _Lf_ in/ "���"iT.l.ljl wrrvr l-ror�� '.VJ ���The Times' Ottawa Bureau OTTAWA.���aAs'tids is wifrtten, ibhe Cohserv--1 ativessvjai?e ^playing ottk the last > But wait. This is only itihe pireUminary. ; No sooner ���fehiili the 'Tories xno_�� up the blood off the ��� convention flotfr, ithe liberals will be off and running-in the next event, to find the successor for Lesier���B. Pearson, as Prime Minister of Canada. * n In fact the ra��e has already begun. Mercifully, it shouldn't tak& a. long as it's itaken the Tories to tnakethfeir choice. By next February-or March, it may all be over. Party insiders expect Mr, Pearson to make the" formal announcement in Novem- T>er that he is stepping down as soon as the Party can 'select his replacement.- He will then remain in office until the convention, sometime early in the new year. The struggle for succession will be lively, perhaps more so than the gang performance staged by (the Tories. There will be fewer -candidates���and unless some surprise entries turn up, all will be members of the present Pearson government. Their names? In order of their present standing *in Cabinet ranks, Paul Martin, Paul Hellyer, Mitchell Sharp and Allan MacEachen. There's not much -secret about their intentions. Fellow members of Cabinet pinpointed them months ago. Two of them, Messrs. Hellyer and Sharp, have let it out publicly that they are interested in the prize, and will have more to say when the time comes, as soon it will. It is important that the decision be not too long delayed, for the country's sake. According to Cabinet informants, the long- term planning has 4onr-since been abandoned, in anticipation of the coming change at the top. * Sir. Pearson's bag is still full of tricks. He is planning a whopping load of legislation, intiluling a number of eye-catching and important items, for the new session of Parliament opening at the end of this month. But beyond next February or March, 4he governing party simply doesn't know where it's headed. Blueprints for the future, under preparation in government departments, are being pigeon-holed until the leadership question is settled. Whoever takefe the Grit crown will inevitably become Prime Minister. He may not remain one long, unless the Party revitalises itself and comes up with a solid and appealing .program pn.w^iiTih it can fight an election. The Liberals are, as they have always been since they returned to office in 1963, a minority government.. A combined force of opposition votes could throw them out at any time. Such a combination is quite unlikely, however, during the period of upset between the Conservative and Liberal conventions. Politicians, most of them, anyway* are gentlemen*. A sbforitenn advantage ^gained by turning the Grits out during a leadership campaign would not bring. long-term benefits, even in ah early election. And the NDP and Socred-Creditiste rump would not swing in behind a new Tory chieftain, whoever he may be. The Liberals will therefore have some breathing space��� not much, but enough��� to settle their future while Mr. Diefcn- bakcr's successor feels his way into office. Because Unit* is 'relatively short, and Mr. Pearson knows it, the November deadline for his announcement is likely to be met. Messrs, Martin, Hellyer, Sharp or Mac- Eaphen? It's too soon, to seek any mean* ingr.il assessment of their prospects. Much will depend on the kind of man the Tories choose to lead the opposition. Mr. Sharp would be ah unsatisfactory match for Duff Roblin; they both come , from Manitoba, and geographical, reasons ��� would dictate another choice, The same reasons would eliminato , Mr. MacEachen against Robert Stahfield. , Nor would it be ��ood for Canada for two Toronto politicians to hon^ the two innjpr parties. JMr,'Sharp'nnd''Mr. Hellyer represent Toronto ridings. Mr! Martin, too, Is based In Ontario, ns are the Tories' George Hues, ponald Fleming hnd Michael Starr. If the Tories go West for a leader, it Is at least probable that the Liberals will < search the East for geographical balance. Or vlctf versa, ,' A A , Whatever the outcome, within the next few months Parliament will take on a now character, with fresh lenders and policies to match Canada's second century of Confederation, And thnt will bo good for nil of us, ^f^**iftj&if; *-�� Local authorities the Peninsula tJmea ~ &&[$ Wednesaoy. tfepfernber 20,1967 , fXf 0' > a- 1st manage harbors V r h V. .\ ��1 <��� �����*������ 1. j J , a load, in providing new marina facilities, Tftti^i>bviottS-y'te-Wtt^ prise.' However, in order ,-ta spe&a'flie growth of thi,vvitatl new' indtishqr, atylf&t the same time Vkeep more Canadian boki-' ing dollars InXaiada, an imaginative _*ro* IN SPEAKING to the Commission of ten- and dredging. Only in cases where com- ' itrhmme of this typfe should nejfosiered by quiry into the administration of small- merdal fishermen, were active and/or, the ovr Federal GoverfiittSnt in Ottawa. , - craft harbors at Seehelt recently, Dr. Jack native Indians also needed harbor facilities Davis, -MP, declared that government would it become involved in the construc- should confine itself to the construction of tion of lesser works like floats', ramps and such harbor^, leaving the exploitation and the connection of utility services.- _ ^ *-���i ... t l- Insofar ai a system of rates andcharges is concerned I, feel that they should So longer be a Federal responsibility. The local developer, be he a provincial agency, a municipalityAor a private marina oper- which ourjocal population faces. Pleasure ator, should be free to charge/what the neither have "to, be registered 'flbr,t pay craft owners lack adequate docking facili- market will bear. -anything to the Federal Government-1, But There are, however, three exceptions to tftove that size the fee, or a .graduated this: j iee, Should rbe-isuch as to yield enough 1. In the case of commercial fishermen revenue, overall in Canada, to pay for a and native Indians, the Federal Govern- TOy'�� aDiafi-na^ve programme ot new ment should he prepared to put up all,of ^arbor construction. <,'-������' the works necessary to accommodate their "in the ��ast,'the-Federal Government small craft. Only in-the case of services maintains an extensive system of canals, like water, electricity and the pay of a locks and channels. Their main use, other i " management to local authority Dr. Davis went on:���. * As a Member of Parliament whose constituency borders on the-sea, I have naturally, taken an interest in the problems ties. Fishermen feel that wharfage rates are" not only too high but are also discriminatory as between one location and the next/ Ahd our Indian people need assistance insofar as .the provision of new harbor facilities are concerned. Ottawa, .and Ottawa alone, has authority over navigation. So it can take unilat- Afier, presentation of the anofe iarifef to the Commission, Dr. Davis'adds:-,Vi would now go fiir-ther on Mk subjfec^#��r/&- 'sfcance, I would ijsrotoose the overall- cost of building &nd maintaining b��ea6w#Ws and dredged channels for,small cfraft harbors be defrayed by uppnng the Department of Transport's boat licence fee. Craft <*�� less than, say, 10 feet" in length? wbuld eral action insofar as the construction and watchman, for instance, would they be than that of providing points ^of historic inna*M**l,Tl*l.-**-arV _. _���_�� rl-i-NAMl-r*��>f��-L4^MI�� *��tM-P(��MMVn 4-1 im/*] ���'ina-ala-IMM.V 4-"#-- AAala '���^���A.9 ��a\l m_* avtai. ���-A u.. ��.*-___. ���"!_ *_ _ ' T** *" A. ��� _ JL _ !*T_* .l ^ ^X-' ___*'' ��* _ _Y.__.__, . . Mr. and Mrs. Samu&l Thomas Myers > Myers-Charman , . 4 Pretty ilbral decorations a^'J, �� f't compliment Gibsons wedding ESTHER Mary Charman, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Charman of RR J Gibsons," was "given in marriage by her father when she became the bride of Mir. Samuel Thomas Myers, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Myers of Calgary, Alberta. The wedding, a double ring ceremony, took place at 2 p.m. Sept. 16 at Gibsons Pentecostal Tabernacle, with Pastor Donh Parkes officiating. Floral decorations in the church were arranged by friends of the bride. Nuptial music was played by Mrs. P. Madison. During the signing of the register Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schroers sang "A Wedding ,Prayer?A.r--^'-;'-->--"-..-�� ���w^^.*-^.^^^.^,^-. The groom was attended by Mr. Roy Pollick. Ushers were John Charman brother of the bride, and Dan Henry. The bribe's gown was of white lace' with scalloped neckline and full skirt, her veil was held in place "by '"a^smaU" coronet1''"' Tiny red roses accented the bride's bouquet of white carnation which were grown by her grandfather, A. J.' Charman. Miss Nannette- Berdahl was a* charming bridesmaid. She wore'a dress ofVofi pink and carried mauve pink flowers. The bridal party andv^u to the construction, pbasie,.No doubt Arf'*iouid: inspect' and maintain the' break- J ivawrs,. wharves and;-harbor basihs .wiUch \ jrt��3cfeates,i Howevei^its��_*ole :!should7^end "subject to costs 'which might vary from place to place. 2. Leases to municipalities and commercial interests would be the rule, not the exception; and 3. Responsibility for the provision, maintenance, and operation of ancilliary services, such as lighting, power outlets, water, toilet facilities and car parking lots, should fall on the shoulders of the local developer, or developers. To this extent wharfage, rates will still be related'to cost. Admittedly Ottawa will *be subsidizing the creation of certain small craft harbors.. But it-will not be using Federal taxpayers money to defray expenses which, in my view, should be incurred and administered at the local level. One final' word. The. Federal Government must set a ceiling on the. annual ��� amount���;which it,.is. prepared to invest in new works of this type. And, haying set a ceiling, it must obviously declare priorities. These priorities can only be *,established against an economic background, prepared by consultants. Small craft populations, traffic patterns, purchases and rentals must,, in other .'words, be forecast, for at least a decade ahead. One such study has already been completed. Dealing with small boat traffic in the Strai.t of Georgia, it selects a number of projects' which are worthy of financial' assistance-from Ottawa. . - . Studies of. this nature must be continually updated and revised. And only the most pressing investment "should be undertaken by the Federal Treasury.. The main interest, is to provide-pissage for pleasure craft. These, facilities,, I think, should be treated^ as highways with a toll on them. Tolls, again, should be such as to more than pay for the maintenance and operation of these facilities." THIS VITAL YOUNG. RELIGION ?������'���"���: 7 ��� v��A 7:,7A'f'^AX'XA.7. I7ma^7cp[<^^f^ |'pl||Eilg'��E|| ^'^ny^p^r]^r0si aSnS^r'i��?" ^'"Ifcere,. ficlira ��� Vthre^ftnnnoa;, .p��6pli-i�� OTOflnd the world today j*Ab -iw*A jleyotfiqf the -mfflcafionof mdnHnd*. b fee vrill ofGod "for oirr eig^Timf$ call themselves Boha'is. * :7^ Perhgjj*]ftAt>*I.U;:^ha�� yoo cmi4 loUfSng'ifci.'.- -������''���' ;- -:''--":"-.'M hftjrmation upon- requests 15 lota 'Road,Toronto7��-:.7A. \.i.AL ;;1k ?5cRB fee? Thtl��auitlVi^^ef^,'they be#ublic or prifaAev^shbifid do^eliiyhihg Engagement On MR. AND Mrs. B6rijamir^ J. Lang announce the engagement of their second daughter, Heather Louise; to Mr. Allan Craig Marshall, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Huxley, Marshall of Gibsons, B.C. The \yedding is to take place Oct, 7, 1967, in St., Helen's Ang'lican Church, Vancouver, B.Ci Rev. Canon Wihfield Robinson officiating. be-||ublic or pri|ale^pibuld d^ef^thing elsf^which is' necfessary to exploit these artificial harbors. Not only should they provide less expensive items like floats and ramps, but they should also levy charges and collect rates which are sufficient to amortize their own.'investments in this connection. S'.-Tb repeat . ;.. the-Federal Government,, against a general back-drop of consultants reports on small craft traffic volumes and trip patterns, should go on creating artificial harbors. But the local authorities would be responsible for equipping and, servicing these harbors., And, in return for their expenses, ���they should be able "to collect fees which they' set at any rate they, choose.., .,.,.,., ... .,. .,;>..���,,..,���.���,,,. What I have said suggests that the pleasure craft' owner should ,meet all of the costs other thah that of creating the harbor itself, . Commercial fishermen and our, native Indians, however, are in a differ- ;ent category. ' I would like to see the Federal Government���the Government whoso headquarters, is several thousands of miles away in Ottawa���getting out of the administrative end of this business. From now oh, in my view, it should only be concerned with tho provision of now facilities. Insofar as pleasuro craft Is concerned, these new facilities would'be confined to m,ajor works such as the construction of breakwaters The Corporation of the Village of Grfo^ns Landing -.7 ��������� :.9k%^^^XA^;7^xi 3fe--a SPRINKLING RESTRICTBOMSAKE HEREBY ftf^tt:7L5xl9GWi,^^ A ' sfea Msiiicip^I^Gl-srk :V't*"''' ' - ��X ' s^*'.-''4^4-i.>- ... W^fllW^V'WW^*^'*^^*'!*!*^'*"*!^'*-'' ANNOUNCEMmt JRpJbtejctaS^ SECHELT, P,C, NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS From 10 a*m* to 4 p.m. Tuesday to Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p,m- telephone 885-9S51 TYEE AIRWAYS LTD. Scchclt 605-2214 Tpll Free from Vancouver 685-492.1 Say You Saw it In 'The Times' *XX��|jWUt^^ I i BATON CUSSES Register now for Baton Lessons, CIaiioi will bo ariy^horo^ thoro nro ��uf^lctont |��MpH�� to warrant thorn. Clonal will doflnltoly bo hold In Socholt iLoglon Hall and Glbtom Uflloti Hall on ' Saturday��,'" "*" ""'" -"'^'������"���^������^^ Poyi and olrlt, from 4 up. Clan loMor-i $3.00 per month, If moro than 1 child per family, half prkn for additional children. Prlvato lo��ion�� $2,50 por hour or ?8,00 por month, Phono br Wrlto Nowi Mn. P, MURYN, R.R, 1 Cony Corner, Gibioni, P.C, Phono 806-2941 anytime. , .00 PROPOSED PRICE Secheit & Gibsons TO Downtown Vancouver (Bayshoro Inn) NEW SCHEDULE SERVICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 4th MONPAY Lacayes Secholt1 "Time '''"-������-������'Flight"'" 9:00 a.m. 901 3:00 p.m. 301 WEDNESDAY ���FRIDAY Leaves Gibsons Time "*" ^:|jgh^ 9.515 a.m. 901 3:15 p.m. 301 Leavct Vancpuyer Time Flight 10:30 a.m. 1031 4:00 p.m. 401 SATURDAY (One Flight Only) Leaves Secholt Tine Flight 9:00 a.m, 901 Leaves Gibsons Timo Flight 9:15 a.m. 901 Leaves Vancouver Timo Flight 10:00 a.m. 1001 SUNDAY (OnF FlighrOnly) Leaves' Secheit Timo Flight 3:00 p.m. 301 1 Leaves Gibsons Timo Flight 3:35 p.m. 301 Leaves Vancouver Timo Flight 4:00 p.m. 401 .���OTHE&CONNECTING SERVICES MONPAY^^,-.,WEDNESPAY,�� FRIOAYJroitlJ ,. Nolion 1��,. Ponder Hbr, - Egmont. Thornamby U. *. Jcrvli Inlet - Secret Coyo ond Socholt Inlet area. Ponder Hbr, to Vancouver 16.50 Egmont to Vancouver 16.80 Thornamby Is. to Van, ....13.80 Secret Cove to Vancouver 14.10 <***M ���WIMIMMMM T- IB llfcf �����Ml|,)UW�������- f ' , S H 4 \ \ \ \ / ���W��*��(*��*��Ta6-l*", S l ���ii i Ti ii ���i ��� h- >t .���..���.���-.. >. '/''������ ���k A I A). 7 A ;i. _*(*_.._ _ _ '.*, ��*_ , !_ *illi_. ASslflv: t- Page 8 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, September 20, 1967 Around Gibsons MRS. EVELYN Berdahl and Miss Nanette Berdahl entertained in honor of. Miss Esther Charman Monday evening when many lovely gifts were presented to the bride-elect in a prettily trimmed basket. She was seated in a decorated chair with large white wedding" bells and "pink roses overhead. The guest of honor was assisted in opening the gifts by her sister, Mrs. Terri Kimmelman of Vancouver. Others present were Mesdames Aim Walker, Mae Walker, Florence Wirn, Terry Thomson, Aim McDannald, Jean Jorgenson,. Melody Henry, Janet Nickerson, Marion Charman, Laurie Parke, Ruth Stewart, Dianna Brackett, Donna - Thomas, Rose Hanuse, Marlene Hanuse and Jackie Burnett. Unable to attend but sending gifts were Mrs. Suzanne Irgens, Effie Norris, Helen Schroers and Miss Cheryl Brackett. Delicious refreshments were served. Games were played and prizes given to the winners. Corsages were provided by the hostess for the honored and her relatives. '���"���������*' ^���>~^'-~^>^ VISITING I : ��� ... Mr. and Mrs. Brent Marshall and two children from Ontario are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Huxley Marshall; anne returnd on Thursday from a three- week yacation. They visited-, Barkendlle, Prince George and Vanderhoof. Ai Iallooet they attended the wedding of Mr. McKay's nephew. . . : ���. Mr. and Mrs. C. Chapman of Vancouver visited at Hopkins Landing last ^week. .. .,."���..-A-',, .'~,. .,:..,,.- A-....:...... Mr. and Mrs. Thor Christenson of Shaw Road,, have returned from a twb^week trailer. trip through, the Qaribop,; .Ok^gsm Valley,-Idaho and;^Washington. .'" t , Mr, and.;.i^..Cadprette',.andi six' children froni Quebec are newcomers to Gibsons ���having taken up residence on "Wells Lane. ; 'Visiting -at the",; home of Mr. and : Mrs. Alfred Winn for-the; ���past'thbhth-was Mrs. Winn's aunt, Mrs. C. Charlton, who has spent five years in New Zealand with a daughter. Mrs., Charlton is now on her way to England. Corporal Douglas Cooper, Mrs. Cooper, Douglas Jr. and Kevin from > Holberg, San Joseph R.CA.F. base visited Mrs. M. Cooper recently. , In" Evensong1 Service at St. Bartholomew's Anglican' Church, Sept: .24, J Rev. J. H. Kelly and his congregation.once'again will be able to share praise and thanksgiving with their brothers and sisters of Gibsons United Church. They look upon the fellowship hour which follows in the Parish Hall as an inspiration and invite others to come and join in, helping to extend the right hand of fellowship to' all. , Without a doubt the old New Englander. was a sinner, lie played poker; spent time ���in the tavern, and it was rumored that he visited a grass -widow in the next town, One day he fell off his barn roof and broke a leg. His wife thought this a good time for him to give thanks for not having been more seriously injured. She evenrhad tho minister come over to visit him, The parson had a long talk "with Itho fellow but didn't, seem to make much headway, The farmer wasn't at aU. repentant and refused to itiake -any promises. Finally the minister * asked, "Tell me, when you were falling, didn't your, whole sinful ���life go through yotir mind?" ,,..,,. Presentation TWENTY years dedicated service to the Gibsons Volunteer fire service by Norm MacKay ahd twelve by Ed Kullander were rewarded last week when Village Chairman Wes Hodgson on behalf of council presented each man a pair of fine binoculars to commemorate their retirement from the service. Presentation took place during last regular meeting of Village Council. From left: Norm MacKay, Councillor-Fireman Fred Feeney, Wes Hodgson, Ed Kullander and Commissioner Ken Goddard. Youth, travel program involves 600 students MORE THAN 600 British Columbia students will be criss-crossing the Province for a week commencing September 23, L. J. Wallace, General Chairman of the British Columbia Centennial Committee, announced today. They will study in unaccustomed classrooms under the British Columbia Youth Travel Program, a Provincial Centennial Project in its second year. In 1966, 572 students took part in the exchange program. This year it is expected 613-students from 157 schools will take part moving by air, train and bus. ^v T^ pupils of a similar age, will spend from three to five days in classes. Arrangements have also been made for industrial and scenic tours of the communities visited. '���Last year it was proven that the program made students more keenly aware of the size and diversity of their own province," Mr! Wallace commented,. Every school in British Columbia, both public and independent, enrolling Grade 11 students was invited to take part in the program, which is under the direction of the Educational Activities Sub-Committee of the- British Columbia Centennial. Committee. - Chairman of the Youth Travel Program Committee is. fi. D. Stafford, Superintendent of Schools, Langley, and Secretary is J. E. Beech," Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Surrey. Reader's Right Worthy sponsorship Editor, The Times: Sir.���It is indeed gratifying to read that the Sunshine Coast Lions Club have undertaken the 1967 fund campaign for C.A.R.S. As a member of C.A.R.S. and an arthritic, I can appreciate the need for such a sponsorship.z Last May I was surprised to learn there is no branch here. Miss Mary Pack asked if I could suggest anyone who could be approached to chair such a drive. At that time the Red Cross was involved in a dispute so I suggested waiting until Fall. An earlier issue of the Bluebird shows the Gibsons Secheit area donated $928 to C.A.R.S. in 1965 and S7C1 in 1966. It is to be -hoped with the popular IJons-Club in - charge the figures will show a marked increase. Congratulations Lions! MRS. I. GREEN, Granthams, B.C. Prompt attention Editor, The Times: Sir.���I would like through the medium of your paper to thank (on behalf of the members of our seniors club) the Doctors and Nurses of your clinic in Secheit for their prompt and considerate attention to one of our members who was taken ill While travelling through the town September 6th on a day trip. Thank you. LEN CREPWELL, Pres., Royal Canadian Legion Seniors Club Branch 16 South Vancouver. flilj J-JvertiKBierit I* not published or displiyKl t>y th�� Liquor Control Bo��rd or by Ihe Government ol Bfitijti Columbi*, 0^?^^^!:iX^^770:iAAAiX?:'$XA.7. , ���^^^^SB^m^M^m ' Si \.'$.?jffi.#^ V XAA'&V Vi ���''' *';'';i Si1'' ''A ^vftiM*'^ i A mlnisier and a golf pro finished a round of golf, "The game you play," nnU\ tho minister, "and ,the game I,play ought fo bo called by two different names," M-nl*f ���*< -tf,JtM.Ui*; fcUHF W ,'A 'I I ~, ���' t Are you window siiopRlng for an outboard? Como on in, Got tho Inside'details on EVINRUDE FOR'67 ���iT **4 *H> f 0��ds* fcfcss^sft^j!-.* m ni(te^��ffy(��rtM-*Oitjf**����i')niM1'i i 1 " \ , , Am"i ��� 3 hp, Comp��r.��, flMfl #nd loldini -lull mod-ill that ��lo��r *������/In/our tlo����t, Irolli ������ Howfy m *���-*** III*-*. Qultt, . i. Wh% OuI-m-Im-m mij- rrtolor In (.�� cIim, All ���l^lronlc Irnlllon -. rm bf����k��* poind. IrtUrrull-r lunod tihiutt. i*^^>0>*tl!��tm Ohm MINI do**, look W-Madoira Marina I^Mlfafaik0 B.C. - Ph. 0832266 ��� V 0n*mum SALES t- SERVICE IA:, j ������ ,i, ���.. ��� iWPf^rWSfSTa"1���" ����U .,,,���!..*..��� t*. aita.,i,' ,,.,,. . . .,, ��i ' 4 I'" ���' ' I ' * ii *!(*.#^^aa^NWtalSflwt-wft-iaJ.a*M>a����!��awat-*a.^wsa��a!"wawa*a��aat^a����*aiBai^ wawaaai..,,^a^aaanaa*��-fl^wawwa��aa��("w,��aa��aM��w.��. I \ ',{ ;,!*Mli*^^��lWIWy*S^to*Jftfi#*fi *#*��rt! 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Hamster Litter I :'.*y5 m n Wi A i*^' al Boys' Corduroy Pants Sizes 8-16 Assorted Colours Reg. 5.95 BUY WITH YOUR FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUE .::::. ������������nl AlTLVft D0NT FORGET!.. ��� Bring ydur film for developing and get a NewOne 5 DAY DELIVERY ON PROCESSING Small Girls'Dresses Sues 2-6X! Fancy Bib Collar Only BUY WITH ^ YOUR FAMILY % ALLOWANCE ^rj CHEQUE FOR JUST: >YS..AND Gl ���' . ���,' ��� ' ' A ' ILTED COA' -V.'*1-*'5'^ m -w mv ��*#������ m PILE, LINED Si*o* 2-6X ONLY m m t '#< m .B--J-T.. BUY WITH YOUR FAMILY OT0WANCE~CHEQUE FbR^JUST (���lltttfcW'MJf'VXffWB'Aa 1 F ,Jl^t*rf4H*i^(*to*^H*iJBW����fc��te*1*jai>*ii-.o, (Approximate Stylos) CHECK CAMPBELL'S VARIETY FOR tOUR SEWING NEEDS! Buttons, Thread, Needles, Yarnf Embroidery Floss 'KnlttliffrN^liDv Remnants Just Arrived mum\ Hfi mi i /'��� Ideal Ifor thelt qUlcK t>ru��h��6fff (before going out, Pick Roller $1. ���X*R���fH|i,^lr"1-TT" Buy Both For Special iMMMMMfcMMA��4MIA��A