<* V.J, b-**f J5IOL vnfrij^^-^^^gra^^*-^w ���4^^^p5^ff\7^��; ���^-V'"-��'tJ jtfijj!**��SS5!^*��j*i*��- -aJ*^aj*ri-t>*/^**-i���� _f wj-yi^-5^ j*-���** r*?*^j; tfdMa Sunshine Coast y(oCLynym4Mi^0 7;*7--' ~��cd~- -T IT- i "* ' -*��� r- ** TRADITIONALLY, everyone relaxes dyeing the summer months on the Sunshine Coast, parents "and children spending their days at the beach. As an alternative entertainment, and a change from beach par-,, ties, the Sunshine Coast Arts Council ,i�� offering a musical evening Saturday, Ju'ly' 29. A group of talented young singers from the music department at U.B.C. will present a Midsummer Recital in the auditorium at Elphinstone Secondary School, Gibsons Landing at 8 p in. The group will include sopranos Susan Dunham and Corlynn Hannay, altos Margaret Neill and Doreen Oke, tenors Mel Bowker and George Ross and bass, Lloyd Burritt, Barry Liesch and Ray Nurse conducted by Professor Cortland Hultberg, U.B.C. with pianist Mcl Bowker and lutist, Ray Nurse. The program promises to be an exciting one, a small replica of the world in which the growth ol the future springs from appreciation and understanding of the living past. Beginning with a group of Elizabethan madrigals, equally suitable to a cappella, young voices or with lute accompaniment, continuing through the I6th .century to the $net!entiv with :piam>t, Mel Bowser and twoi Gibsons singers, soprano Lucille Mueller and contralto Peggy Burritt, to the works of contemporary musicians Paul Hindemith. and Halsey Stevens. High light of the program will be -the premiere performance of a new choral work by Lloyd Burritt which has been commissioned by the Berkshire Musical Festival at Tangle- wood, Mass. The song cycle "Landscape" for soprano and alto voices will be sung by Corlynn Hannay and Doreen Oke and uses a taped recording of their voices as accompaniment with multi-screen projection- of visual background by Doug Eliuk of the National Film Board, The Landscapes; New Hampshire, Virginia; Usk, Rannoch and Cape Ann are based on the poems of T. S. Elliott. It is inevitable that this age of technology in which we live is reflected in the new music and as man comes to an understanding of his inter-relationship with all living things he will experiment with the correlation^of sound and sight and" t dimensions which electronic equipment makes possible for him. The music department at U.B.C. is well equipped and much original and experimental work is being done there. .'..'< 5,.^Lloyd, the eldest,son of Mr. and: Mrs.. E. H. Burritt of Gower Point graduated from Elphinstone Secondary School jin 19- 58. After obtaining his Bachelor of Music degree at U.B.C. he spent a year at the Royal College of Music in London^ England, followed by two years teaching at Rutland Secondary School in the Okanagon. During this period the Rutland Concert band he made two visits to the Sunshine Coast, receiving acclaim from enthusiastic audiences* Lloyd was honored with Whose [father is Colin Hannay the well known explorer and photographer. Audiences in Pender Harbour, Secheit, Gibsons and Port Mellon recently enjoyed his film on the Ancient Maya. Tickets1 for the. Midsummer Holiday 1 Concert, adults $1.00, students and OAPO 75c with special reductions to 75c and 50c respectively for Arts Concil Members, are on sale at-the Peninsula Times offices in Secheit and Gibsons; the Galley $hop, Secheit; Charles English Realty, Sunnycrest and the Coast News. In Pender from Mrs. M. Hately, Mrs. V. Lynds; Half Moon Bay, and Mr. J. WilJis at Port Mellon., Senior Citizens homes project makes progress SUNSHINE Coast Senior Citizens' Housing Society, at a recent meeting of the directors appointed L. P. Hansen and N. G., B. Burley to a land clearing Committee. Mr. Burley loaned a bulldozer and with the help of Herb Stockwell, the three set to work oil the clearing of the site where it is hoped shortly to .erect low cost homes for senior, citizens. So far has the clearing progressed that the surveyors were able to start oh the survey. In the process of clearing, there are some good wood logs to be disposed of. Anybody wanting firewood and able to cut it themselves will be welcome to take some under supervision. Please get in touch with Mr. Hansen (885-2029) or Mr. Burley (885-2179). Serving the Sunshine Coast, (HoWe Sound to Jervfc lnlet)y including Port Mellon, Hopkins Lqnding, Grqnthpm's, landing, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, Wilson Crefek, Selmg Pork, Sechelt,>lolfffloon Boy, Secret Cove, Pender-Harbour, Madeira Park/Xleindqle, Irvine's Landing,EarI Cove, Egmont. Authorized as second-cfa0>' Post 4<#ff���� mail by the .��� -* ���<--���,- Depqrtment; Ott-^*^ WEDNESDAY, JUtYllg, 19& ' "S0�� Volume 4, No. 33 dLri-^-i" ������j* *. ^ *4l By Doug, Wheeler... Red Cross supplies aid despite lack of support ASSISTANT Commissioner W. A. Freeman, of the B.C.-Yukon Division of !Hhe Canadian Red Cross Society, obviously perturbed that councils of both Gibsons and Seehelt t^uld haw^^ that between them they should donate a total of $900 as their estimated quota, toward ffche Red Cross, has forwarded a few facts to The Times. Request -arose when the society en- a^tered^ -difficulty in .obtaining^the .sery-, ~ices"o^'"a'"ca1iiiipaig,i' chairman to arrange a canvass of the area. Both councils expressed amazement at the amounts suggested. Mr. Freeman wrote last week stating, "In reference to your news coverage of tbe Gibsons council meeting published in your paper dated May 18, I enclose a copy of a booklet explaining the financial and .operating structure of Red Cross containing a ��� a^wfl Hinh anrl rfrv t ��� ��� ' ~ ��� "9" ��������� ���- # H ^UNEXPECTED visitors r ta Mission' day - ahead digging a diannel which! "j Point Motel wait patiently for the enabled them to sail witiiout mishap' ;9 p.m. tide after beaching -their on the evening tide: continuing on .sturdy gjllnetter at 2:30l.a.m. Friday their way to Riveri Met. Sechelt's imorning, heading for pvernight an- harbor of refuge wili be much appre- "rchorage at Davis Bay. Skipper ciated by. this crew when heading for (George Lowney, son Ray and Frank northern fishing grounds next sea- rBrooks all from Haney had a busy son. \Regional College,., supplement; which gives our gross 1967 bud t"L audiences,��� .xaoyo. was - nonorea witn . 4et fo�� ^.C. and the Yukon and a &ble of water *?$t��^T^ three of th�� Times. This time, Mr. Freeman draws atteo&on to the fact that his department recently received a call fi*oni a GSj^im^,sJix^eBii seeking" aid for :*ia"',bulra^-oliSA1S^fl.y.',in*We did not hesitate even though we get no support from the citizens of Secheit Peninsula to our annual campaign for ifnuds?" .'�� he said. "We authorized local purchase of ��y up to $100 for emergency cloihmg for l^ie I adults andwtwo.pW ���clothing for the three younger children and | four sets of bedding for the family,*' he ^REPORTING on a recent7^ed^ tot'iiise added. i 5 Regional College Co-ordinating Oomtmit- According to the statistics in flie bud- | tee, Secretary-Treasurer Pefer Wiisan ndk** get supplement, it would appear, l^'iV^e-^-.&fA'.ixu^es-at last week's boa^ meeting mentioned major services present a tfftal," that there is some doubt 4hat 1he ^ehiscite cost of $1,910. This includes ?1,490 for Se- , \vpl be held in December; : chelt which is somewhat misl^-ding ^in X f tt is. felt that 'there ,is itot'sufficient time that it covers Blood Transfusibn Service, ?to educate the public before preseatang but fails to point out that this covers (the' "tiie plebiscite which will determine whe~ entire Peninsula iridic not yet sducsfited m plebiscite pqposiri Dr. P. J. Reynolds 'attended last week's (meeting of school itrustees, briaHy outlining the family ���'; life ��dueat|on^ program wMch' he would recommend for :gjrade 8 studehits thrdughout the health ,unit .iarea. The .course^ which deals wi^ contoua- tioh of the human race,' impulsesr attttolde^s, etc., gives students an op^portunity 'to ask questions and_ Dr. Reynolds' 'persbjoaHy 'tye/famous^ess summer home of the Boston Symphony Orchestra and is how completing his Masters degree at U.B.C. Chamber Singers who have recently returned from a tour of Eastern Universities. The program will also include- "Kyrie" a new vocal ensemble which was first performed on this tour. jAlso at home on the Sunshine Coast is Corlyri Hannay whose grandmother Mrs. teta Hanney lives at Welcome Beach apd our major services. **Attention is dta\yn to the tables as they apply to, Secheit Peninsula. The facts speak for themselves, we are providing essential services to your community at a cost-fair in excess of the grants requested." A further letter arrived two days later, also from the assistant commissioner and again referring to the paper of. May 18, when in actual fact the report in question appeared in the May 24 issue of The Hopkins Landing home razed by sudden fire EARLY morning fire of unknown cause swept through the Charles MamdeDcau home at Hopkins Landing in the first hi of last Tuesday- morning, Jury llr pletely dastroying house and contents Believed to have started in ihe hatch] the fire had a head, start before the faroi awakened and escaped. There was no to save possessions, Mr. and Mrs. Maud kau and three of their children were home at the lime, and relatives- and id* came immediately to their assistance. The whole community is radlyifcg to tiie aid of Mr. C. Mandelkau and hast family by holding a benefit dance from 9 p.m, to - 1 a.m. at Gibsons Legion Hall, Saturday, July 22. - Gibsons Branch Royal Canadian Legion will dooaite the hall and ^roceecb of the bar. A group of local men will provide "entertainment Mrs. McHeffey is" organising refreshments; Mr. Ken Goddard-and Dave Hopkm are orgaanazingn a raffle. Mr. Norm "Hull Whose duty was to arrange the evening says there is nothing to do as everyone is patching in on their own. It is expected that the evening willTje'one of those very warm hearted and enjoyatole affairs which make a small communiity a gocd place in which to live. Proceeds wiH be in the form of a gift certificate to purchase furniture. .Sunshine Coast Lions host Branch 96 OAPO ON SUNDAY, July 23, Branch 96 of the OAPO will be guests of the Sunshine Coast Lions Club for a boat trip to Clowhom Falls.' Boats will leave the Porpoise .Bay wharf on Sunday morning.at ���) a.m. sharp. Any member of the, Branch who have , their own names down for the trip but" are unable to go should advise Mrs. McGregor immediately at 885-2819" as there "are" still a few names on the waiting list.' * . ~ Two members who had'looked forward to this trip but will be unable to go are Miss Emma Edmunds who is a patient in St.- Mary's Hospital and_ Mrs.-V.-6pggust who is suffering "with" burns to her .face and hand after a mishap with a kettle of boiling water. The next meeting of the' Branch will be on Thursday, July 20 at the SecheltLegion Hall at 1:30 p.m. -, , Supervised playground gets revised schedule ofjtn&,iarge number df child ie* supcrvtsecP play|p^ of S185. For "Secheit 36 "pupils' enrolled at a cost of $29. This would require an explanation for it is understood, there is an enrolntent fee on top of which eaich council has donated substantial sums toward swimming classes. Further, .the $1,910 expenditure covers the entire Sunshine Coast from Port Mellon to Pender Harbour^ yet Secheit and Gibsons are, it appears^, expected to pay :^900 of' this amount, assuming the figures are ciw-raet: -;-.������"������"���" College oh the North^'Snoref Chairman Joe Horvath commented -that if >tiie initial plebiscite required such a tremendous selling job he would ithink that the Regional College Referendum would not have a hope. Mr. Wilson M reptyed that most people would ask such questions as where the college would be located; what will it cost; what courses would be. offered and how will the taxpayer benefit. The referendum should follow the plebiscite as soon as possible; if it fails in any one district that district will withdraw and will not- be entitled to use the college facilities. EDUCATION NOT TRIVIA / .Although extra secretarial help has been granted .schools in the district, principals are still bogged down with administrative and supervisory duties. Speaking at last week's board meeting, Secheit Elementary School Principal W.' L. Reid stated a principal's job is to be involved in the classroom and the education "'system." not with trivia. Let's cut the guff and the gas and devote our time to education, making th�� whole system as efficient as possible, said Mr, Reid. Mr. C. E. Passmorc, principal of Langdale School also expressed concern at the aniount of time spent in ithe office. He felt that it was not intended that weekends should ��� bo spent catching ' up on adnvlnl-' otraiMvo duties, New . program's require moro plnnning and, orga-nteaUon and a ;-Cha^rma,n*SiJ^ opinion that success of the course depends on the right person.conducting- it and no decision could be made unlil .that was decided. ..... . Dr. Reynolds advised- ample time for. considerations' as parents may have very definite ideas about it. Students 1 in lithe Howe Sound School District had their parents written; consent before. ithe1. program was introduced; they were very attentive and were not afraid.to ask questions. jund.-* at Kinsman Park,- Gibsons, it is- necessary to revise the .schedule as-follows: -.-- 1. Children aged lour to seven (three- year-olds only if accompanied' by an\blder child who will help take "care of them); 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. Mondays through. Fridays, except Thursdays. ' " ._ 2. Children aged 8 and up; 1:00 pah. to 4:00 p.m. Mondays through Fridays.' 3. Arts and crafts program at Hopkins Landing; 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. Thursdays. Pushed police..; CHARGE of obstruction against a Gibsons woman resulted in ithe appearance "in court July 14 of Mary Alice .Annaboll An- drccf who told Magistrate Charles Mi'ttel- steadt sho was drunk 'at the time sho Obstructed a police officer employed, in tho execution of his duty. Constable Barry' Roth told the court ho had called at the Peninsula Hotel in order to arrest Allan Pha re of the Roborts Greek area.who had failed to appear on an impaired driving charge. WhUo in the processi principal should know exactly what goes'":,'.,'of making.:tho:;w'rrest",-outsido'.'.'iho';iwtol,^lh*6;.! i-jJV^W*!* '*M.'ffl*l��-(h)r'*WKW=l*����***'il** If.' ���x A V .' Dusty mishap IT WAS an, oxclting day at Uie Httlo ,bour to 1 Vancouver partlpipating. EJ-* Bit Ranch, Gibsons last Sunday irnor Peters from Malaspina Ranch .vlioifW^ held with 35 riders from Ponder liar- neither, horse nor rldoy wore Injured, Thin end of wedge... ...,...',,'.':. '.'\ '��� adeira Park School axe eferesidiiEEi 8 jugpli has been a.wchtt?d to by the owher*ek<:toi\s of tho school district so long as tho aggro* ^gato uctjsyn^^ojrc is riot exceeded. Trustees ;pre>TPot at tho meeting were; Chairman'Joo Horvath, I>on Douglas, Wm. Malcolm, CJlff Thorold and Leo Johnson, REJECTED Only oi}0i blo pari of tho answer,' He be- Uovch thai 75 per cent of tho students don't llko school or ovon Hinto lt, Truslc'o Hon Douglas also' agreed that a principal In a larger school should either bo freed from clasa or an administrator -should bo lilrcd, Tru��tco BUI Malcolm also expressed tho architect,* Mrvr Justice; feels that SI ^0 : ^P1^.^^, a frincipal'a main .concern \ DonglAfi stnifccd thai anticipated lricrca��o (imt*ciiool enrolpvcnt at Madeira Park would not ttcce��Bltnit^ further, ,-Additions In tho f\^\t two yoaVfi1 and ,a mow referendum ���.coi)ld tJ>^ ^pr^cfVf (Ljvhcp, ���furth<:r.���. 5j {lib .section 224 x>f tho Public ,ScI��>o1h Act which lUiiounA WW apparently ��t>l mMo for Ulb- wiiiitew that a board may wllih .'approval of iHiiiiH Kluinculnry but not UHctl. To niulco ,tliu jiiIhIhUt wnd lleutonaiU-governor In Rulldo��lufl bUtof $5,600 is too Wgh and It was rejected by <^o board who in futuro will advorllfio future tenders fqip ground work moro extensively in order to ��nabl�� contractorp outwido tiie viclwol dlalrkt to bid. , ��� APPRAISAU Following an appraisal oC 2.49 acrc.vof Jovcl.. proporty^ait-a. nobork���Creok���wlHi trontiage on m^hwdy 101 and toekyear Road, valued at $2,000 by a local real esW�� offlc0, irtistjcte "decided ',ttwrt the boaW filiotiW retain tlhe property.for future should bo -sducwon and that.. cohtinully h lost when a aubwituto itcachor takes- over >a clans, ( Recommendation from Rooholt District Admlnl*trator's Organization for greater timo 'allotment for niupcrvtoor apd adminl- wtraitor duUevs, was held over for discussion, RESIGNATION ^.A_ltttw_ot;aireslftnatton��.w��R-..rcc��ivc(ta from Mr, A. Gwhcr, lt'sccms illliAl; during a ,rccent "In camvra" meeting, tho board Accepted the- rccommendatilon of tbe. dls* itrlct supcrlntenacpt regarding tho ap- ur,e, A letcr had plfovlou^y been received '"pPlntm'cot and salary of Mr. A, Gaber aa frqm~MrrDar'�����rTTn^ upllui dlffercnco tr'uHteea unnnlmoiiHly approval �� .motion to UNO Madura Park'M nllotnvpnt, .1 ... 1 .... |..... . Kxplnlning reanon for tlhc decision, chnlrnvan oClho planning commlititoo, Don Council but without the a.'mnnt of tho own- cr*elcc|.orai by rohohitlon passed by a vote d( not le{i.*i itihan two*tWrdfl ot all member.", of tlio' b*>drd, vary the propoecdi projects and nimounta listed In any (juostlon wlnich, -ScchcU'^-.and*^Ibaona ^d-ttrd��-3^C^t)ii^iKl the Sunshlho Coast Arts1 Council inquiring lalwut 11 possible lease with option to buy, Tho board would have,'to consult Victoria before ^cillnR property and. trustees felt thaVtho land la,of,more value to the board than $2,000,, Sccrotary*Trea8urer Pfitcr Wllfion suggwkd the board could consider renting it unlit it is rc^uirod for uso, f- glvon a s to Why he - rc^lgnod eo ��6on after tola >appolntment,, APPOINTMENT , "With 58 younffflH-rvj. registering for kin* dcrgarbn In Secheit an additional teacher will bo hired for Secheit Hlo incut it ry School, this September, / ' ,' FAMILY UFE , Dlrootor oC Coaiat-QnribalKll Healtih t/nlt- f��aid, Mrs, Andreof appeaircd and butted in. Sho was under itho influonco of drink and he told 'her riot to intenforo. However, she persisted in a'ttomptlng "to pull Pharo away a'"l ��s<-d foul language. ' Finally, ho 'took her Into eustody but in ittio moanUmoisihobad-cftllctl ����� lawyer. Later, her > hwsiban(|' appeared and asked that she bo releaised' in order to caro for -a-'cWM^tihomo-^lcb-^ Irophobla. I'oHco agreed but isoon dl��eov9r- cd vsihe had gone straight back to tho hotel. Told by Confl., Itolh thai tho family is practically dcqtltut��,*, tho m��glstra.tio warned Mrs.' Andrcef sho would bo 'sovorly dealt with next Umo, ordered heir (to keep away from tho beer parlor on bond for 12 monUis. Allan Phar�� entcrwl -a plea of not guilty to 'a cbargo of impaired driving following. an incident June 4,in which a panel van left a Roberts Creek slderoad and ond(W up agalpst, a. stump. ' Constjablo A, Bilko told tho court, ho had been called to Investigate* tho accident and on arrival at tho scene, Fliaro was loaning against tlio;��lde of tho vr-hlelb. His Wlfa was Inside and a doctor was checking both -ehb and bor-aonrAekedwho had-been-driv,*' Ing, Pharo replied that hc had, Asked, had he! been drlnWng, he, replied, "Vns, moi^>( than I should havo dono," Ho was un** steady on lvls f-H-t -and proved Incapable ot carrying out certain tests for, tho con-, '""stable, together with other minor injuries,' her husband vva'5 unhurt but this isho ithought was possibly because ho was lying to tho rear of the vehicle. ' Appearing extremely hazy and exhibiting signs of distress when questioned by the prosecution, Mrs. PbaTQ ��aid she,had, had only one bottle of boor earlier in, the day but agreed her husband had been drinking, She said both husband and ,ison were riding in tho rear' of /tho vehicle but when asked why, said she did not know. Crown Lawyer T.Woostor' told' ttfoo magistrate he doubted if .Mrs. Pbare*�� evidence could bo believed ond suggested that other evidence Indlcatedi Pharo 'himself was driving as ho had admlttc��d ito tho officer at itiio time. ,;',���'. ��� ��� \vftcr a 'Short reccse', the .magistrate ��add that while ho did not believe all Mrs. pharo had eaid, ho iott iho polieo had ^failed-,. to^provldo,*,suf%lent*i-avld^oo.kito prove who was driving: wkkh ereaied a roasonablo doubt, Ho tihcrefoto had no alternative but to dlsmlsi^, itho\ charge. E. Da wo was lawyer for itho defence; , iy uu ul*. wuviaTiy ���" '���' '.'' " ,' ', '.'! '.".'''.I'.:''"''"���'' another meeting slated MKRTING called last Wwlnosday In tho Gibsons Village Office building in order to elect i\ now Centennial Committee with tho obect ot establishing a Centennial, project was poorly attended and It was decided to arrange a lurth9r meeting Mon-, day July 24. ,���,..���VlUagQ.CQnml86lon~rop^^ Goddard, , told the Tlmca . he feela that should the next meeting receive plwillar lack of support, the whole project could be abandoned. HA few suggestions,havo been put forward Including a proposal by the ToWhtcerpffom ��i��S*'t|--,��-LW[fl-a%BBA'9-^er*V.,**.t-f WJ.��J^ *l >*��m*f4 ** ���spcaKing onbchau of her hitsbafldrw rharo told tho -court-eho had accompanied l10 BnW' her husband' and ison to Nek up their daughter from a friend's houso. Her hus- band'a driving somewhat scared her and sho suggested she drive; Shortly after. wards,- being unfamiliar With tbi* vehicle ��ho skidded In aUemptjIng to avolrl an WV- itkrucUon, and struck iho etump, Both ebb ��nd her son received blows, to tho head Previous project, a swimming pool on school property outside tho village, failed through lack of financial support although a major part of tho required capital had been raised by various- means. Contro*' versle and lack of support resulted UV the combined committee, representing Glbsbna and Port Mellon, abandlng the Bchem��. * ,fiAi,aa'.**aW".iasa-'.^*^ -.(fei*��i.af* ,aa* I t ��� 1 W I "t\���f- *t-�� ft-^^tiisiiii**iii*il*��'t*1fi" *-t*"W"tP"-W*tlVt* T***"*�� 1* 4- ^ ����� 1,1 1 I. I, f .1 (. Vat-il <.'i 'll f, ';i n}$ \l Ifl.*'' ���I ���i^;i-.^.|fvr.*t; *���!,'<#.��� jf-r'fe :���*<:?.-$; Page 2 ^The Peninsula Times, Wednesday, July 19,1*67 ^ ^^ {eont*hued) R��AL ��STAT^ (co|tf,d)- l��gaL not|CES t ------ ____ FOR SALE (Continued) FOR SALE (Continued) FOR SALE (Continued) V LOT^Silver \ Sands , area���ISO' frontage on Bryan i-tead and part on Sunshine Coast High- -way_$1,250 cash. 88&-28i2^J&3-- 5 ACRES undeveloped property inside -village boiindajries. $2,500. Box 381, Secheit B.C.. "��������� 56Sttfn_ ^558. 568-30 $0000000001 'n0-0**00*0��0000*000��00mBB00M000M00m000*0000M000000Bi,r0i Published Wednesdays by the The Peninsula Times Ltd., at Secheit, B.C, WANTED TO feUY .- UL : A GOOD used Beatty water pump, complete, preferably a twin piston. 886-2926, 581-33 Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation Gross Circulation March 31, 1967 1515 Copies (Subject to Audit) Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Line Ad-Briefs (15'words) One Insertion 50c Jh ree I nsertions $1.00 Extra lines (5 words) _10c (This rate does not apply to .- commercial Ad-Briefs.) Box Numbers ._ .... 10c extra 25c Book-keeping charge is added for Ad-Briefs not paid by publication date. Legal or Reader advertising 25e per count line. Display advertising in classified Ad-Brief columns, $1.50 per inch. DEATHS PATTERSON ��� Accidentally on July 11, 1967, Patrick John Patterson of RR i, Secheit, B.C. Survived by his wife Donna and four daughters. Funeral service was held Thursday. July 13 at 2:30 p.m. from the Family Chapel of Harvey Funeral Home, Gibsons, B.C. Interment Sea View Cemetery. 637-33 PERSONAL FOR complete information on Marine, Industrial and Liability insurance: Claims and Adustments, contact Captain W. Y. Higgs, Marine Consultant, Box 339, Gibsons. Phones 886-9546 and 885-9425. 489-tfn PETS N.ASEEMS SAMAL, standing at stud, beautiful registered half-Arabian stallion. Bred by reserve champion Rigala's Na- seem, 885-2003. 513-tfn BABY budgies for sale, talking strain. Phone 885-9669 days or 885-9491 eves. 570-33 FOUND 4 KEYS and flashlight attached at Gower Point, Gibsons. Ph. 886-2594. Return for cost of ad. ..:.,.-,,. 1028-33 WANTED ",<;��� USED books for the Secheit . :Girl Guide Association's annual book sale wanted, to be held.on Saturday, July 29th at the Hospital Cottage. Books canf be left at Kruse's Drug Store Or Phone 885-2276. 616-34 ..iW-tiL,.;. give love and good home to small breed dog about 1 yr. old, No pups. Ph. 886-2292. ,, ��� . * 356-33 WORK WANTED '. EXPERIENCaED''v;^;'C.h:'Vm:ii;eiy'' Cleaner ---- eaves cleaned, troughs cleaned, and repaired. Painting,,: gardening, : janitor service. Free estimates- Phone 885-2191: ! 517-tfn LARGE machine available for ' heavy clearing or grading. Terms available, Call Fred Schroeder 885-9690., 58-tfn HELP WANTED PART timo cook weekends $15 per day. Anglican Conference Centre, Garden Bay. Contact Ron Deahe at 883-2318. 604-34 ySJAR-roiind cnrctnkcr. fop' es- , tato. Write j, & L. Invest- 618*34 ,ment, Halfmoon Bay. ,5p ~~��� you, arc. economically .disturbed and looking for n chance to bettor your situation ������ , wo offer a permanent lifetime career with a very large Insurance group expanding In this two year training program, pl��W - mflnngcm'enl opportunities when ��� qualified, Bales bach , . ground would bo holpfuli, al* ! / though not essential, AH Jnqul* ,-'���;, .' rlos will bo confidential and will receive a reply. Please n write lo box 561 Pcnlmmla I . Times, B.C. giving, a Bhorthb- ,; lory and qualifications, Sfll-33 UNUSUAL buslness-opporlunlty ,, for unusual man or woman. You must believe In yourself and your ability to help others, ; , Hard work; long hours, growing financial rewards, no In vestment,, Write box 034 penlnsulu elicit WANTED TO RENT WANTED to rent by responsible party 2-3 bedroom house, Madeira Park area. Please reply, G. Burrett c.o. Box 100> Secheit, B.C. 597-34 TEACHER requires 3 or 4 bedr. house to rent or lease as soon as possible. Ph. 479- 4036 or write 4080 Tuxedo Drive, Victoria. 357-35 SMALL house wanted to rent, write box 629, c/o Peninsula Times, Box 381, Secheit. 629-35 FOR RENT SUMMER Camps for rent $20 per week. For particulars phone 883-2318. 605-34 HALL for rent," Wilson Creek Community Hall. Contact Mr. Ray Witt, 885-9542. 9167-tfn NEW suites, furnished or unfurnished. One bedroom, bathroom, combination kitchen, living room. All electric new stove and fridge. Phone 885- 9333 after 5 p.m. 8792-tfn APT. fully modern, in Gibsons centre, stove, fridge, w.w. carpet, lots hot water. $70. Ph. 886-2848 days. 400-tfn SMALL office and counter for rent. Secheit. Af bus depot. Available July 1st. 885-2217. 564-32 FURNISHED cottage at Halfmoon Bay, monthly rate. Ph. 885-2065. 623-35 REAL ESTATE EWART McMYNN REALTY & INSURANCE Box 238 Phone 886-2166 Gibsons, B.C. Bright 3-bedrm. view home, basement with A/oil furnace and finished room, fully modern with deck and patio. Good lot, conv. location. $16,0Q0 cash. Large comfortable rooms, 'bright view home, basement with A/oil furn. feature this handy home. Ideal for retirement. Counter-top range, wall even, washer-dryer, good cupboards, etc. $15,500 cash, or cash to small mtge. An excellent buy. Two-bedrm. view home on good street, part basement, A/Oil furn., bright, clean. Full price $9,500. fhreO-bedroom country home on large lot, garden area, etc. A/oil heat, workshop, garage, etc. Ample Water supply. Nicely finished and decorated. $4,000 down .on $11,500. Splendid family accommodation, close in. Small house on good view lot in Gibsons: With some work and a little remodelling would make excellent home. Full price $4,750���some terms. Acreage opposite ferry landing at Langdale���commercial or industrial���$8,500. Do Wortman 886-2339 JacK .Warn 886-2681 635-33 WATERFRONT���good beach, 3 bedroom home, full cement basement, 5 yrs. old. FP $15,500 terms. Box 308 Secheit. Phone 885-9429. 537-tfn WANTED immediately: Waterfront. A few private acres. Write Box 354, c/o Peninsula Times, Box 381, Secheit, B.C. 354-35 THE SUN SHINES ON 7 '* Silver Sands Boat itioorage in year-round protected bay. 75' of sandy beach. Dock and float anchors. Boat launching ways, year-round spring well. Modern home with large workshop; electric heating, double carport. Well priced at $32,000. This will not last,, as desirable property of this nature is almost, extinct; WEST SECHELT: New 1600' of luxurious living. Carpets, hardwood floors, fireplace,, I8x 30 living room. Panoramic view of Gulf and Trail Islands. 100' Waterfront, double carport. To see is to buy. Asking $27,600. Offers, good terms. New 2 bedroom on 3V_ acres. Stucco���Electric heat ��� Fully decorated -*-* $12,900 with $2500 down, SECHELT: Very very smart 3 bedroom home oh, fenced double lot. Fireplace and carpets. Patio and, shrubbed privacy, $14,950. Retirement cottage on largo fenced garden lot. $6,350.0 I^ots, 2 blocks from shopping centre, $2,tioo. ,'���������' " Rustic Lodge on 1.45 acres, 7 bedrooms, 18x22 dining room, lounge with ', fireplace, staff rooms, Mountain view, privacy, landscaped grounds. Two cottages, double garage. Could bo; lodge, boarding houso, " rest homo, OR exclusive club. Asking $25,000. SELMA PARK: New subdivision," view lots. Ono loft, $2,500. this picturesque 2 bedroom home. Birds eye view of all the Islands, A house for Hying dolls, $ir,,800 must bo cash, WILSON CREEK: 2 bedroom indern homo with basement and carport, 2'/-i acres mostly cleared with crock through property,, A very good buy at ��� $12,800. SARQEANT BAY, 3 W,F. lots. $8SK}0, $4000, $4050, Acronge, .10 acres, liveable house, $5,500, ' 15 acres IJgwy frontage, creek, $7,500. 25 ACRfiS vi.w property, > un- dexeloped__Jn_-^_ village _ of Secheit. $20,000. Box 381, Secheit, B.C. 559-tfn PROPERTY at Roberts Creek (Randals Lake) Approx. 5 acres. Old house needs fixing (Christmas tree ranch). Good view Nanaimo southern slope Make good poultry farm. Spring water, Some trees. ��� $5,500. Phone 886-9397. 606-33 SUNNY Okanagan���Large view lotj Sage Mesa subdivision overlooking Penticton and Okanagan Lake. Possible trade or down payment of a boat or ��� ear. Phone 885-2292 or write Box 404, Secheit, B.C. 60ty-tfn REDROOFFS���Modern 4 bed-, room home on 2 lots, close to beach and safe boat anchorage Living room, 28x15; |ireplace BrigKt cafe, kitchen; rec. room, A-oil neat, dble carport. Lovely landscaped yard with patio. Sale by owners phone fe^onlngs 885-9782 or write _5ox 4?0 e-o Peninsula Time_, Box 381, Secheit, B.C. ' 4&-tfn PENDER Harbour area."-Half acre with 200 ft. Wkterfrbnt. Phone 883-2653. Write: Frank Gough, R.R. i Madeira Park, B.C. 572-33 SEGHELT AGENCIES LTD. Realty & Insurance Box 155 Secheit, B.C. Phone: Office 885-2161 See our listing under the date pad. 217-tfn Ml-feMMM-feMUM* Form No. 18 (Section 82) SMALL Frigidaire fridge for NAILS $12, 100 lbs. Vinyl As- WRONGER Washer���abatir live sale also almost new hand bestos tiles, 9a\9\, 10c each; years old���good condition���*' mower. Phone 885-2361. 575-33 12x12, 15c each; 9x9 cork tiles, $40. pPh. .85-2278. '583-33;' 9c-each7T-Remriants,~Inlaidr-220- - ���- - GOOD local Ladner hay for" yards interior Pamt ��r matte NEARLY new acorn, heater, sale, $i per bale delivered, finish' $3 95 -eg $9 95 Shake ldeal ior summer cabin. * Ph. ���Phone 946-6568.- 9046-tfn���^ ^aOint; and eontaifung a|>proi<. "5" "Five" acres, more of less, for ihe purpose of oyster culture. LANCE KILBORN Date June 4, 1967 548-pub. June 28,-July 5, 12, 19 nc imn-m *r ',81-rf>c:- ��� w.f; - lot-sci m trv mrmoor" ' IM" ,C34J! Francis Peninsula Road. Very BABY Bitter wanted, for ono comfortable cottaRo, 2 bed- child, Monday to Friday, ��� rooms and whistle clean. $0300, commencing August 1, Older Selma Park: Summer cottage - woman - pM*f4>rr-^f-4M:.r-".J^^ ��-��ys. ,.,,��,,^^ ~.$550(- ���;..; ____. Many to choose from, Harry Gregory���885-9392 H. B, GORDON & KENNETT LTD. 6ocho!t, .]),C, ..... a..B85*2013 GOWER POINT: Cozy 2-bdrm. home on wooded 34-acre. Lge. Cab. Kitchen, with dining area, fireplace in L.R., garden. Easy terms on $11,000. 1 acre beautifully treed, excellent view" Ori" BlkrtopT $3,500. on easy terms. " GIBSONS: 10 acres with established revenue. Unique 4-room home with self-contained guest accommodation. Fully serviced. Excellent location. Details on request. HOPKINS: Economic living for the executive family���3 lovely bdrms., modern cab. kitchen with breakfast area. Separate dining room features sliding glass door which opens to Sundeck overlooking well- groomed garden. Spacious living room features picture windows and fireplace. Full bsmt. has finished rec. room with fireplace and opens onto concrete patio. A/Oil furnace, kundry facilities, etc. This is a "must" for the bargain minded. SOAMES POINT: Attractive 2- bdrm. home on view property. The combination kitchen/din- ' ing roOm features coppertone counter-top range and Wall oven, view living room has fireplace and, opens onto sundeck. 2 finished rooms at ground le- vel-a-matching garage arid workshop. Price to sell at ���$13,700 on terms. f K. BUTLER REALTY cV INSURANCE Gibsons, 886*2000 The Progressive Realtor 636-33 LANGDALE���160 treed acres , with highway, frontage, ^Excellent subdivision possibilities. Full price, $22,000, Tprms. GIBSONS ,*- Waterfront, choice fully-iservlccd property with 200 feet, frontage and fabulous view. Full price, $5,500. Terms. GOWER POINT - Waterfront, choice treed lot, 100, feet by 200 foot, in cholco location. Full price, $3,000. ROBERTS CREEK ~- Secluded, 1,8 acres close to ,beach and (jtore. Ideal summer campsite. Ful\ price, $1,500. DAVIS BAY-Now, two-bqd room homo on largo vlow lot, close to bonch. Two spacious ���lJedroomfi^*lflr/![o--llv^nR-room���, with fireplace, and patio doors to sundeck. Automatic" hcntlng, Full price, $13,050, Terms, WEST SECHELT --Waterfront, comfortable two-bedroom bungalow on Jarfic, landscaped Jot with excellent view. 57 feet frontage on. good beach. .Full price, $8,500, Terms. SAROEANT ilAY-Watflrfroht, large, treed lot with 100 feet frontage, Close to bond of bay. Excellent fishing, Ideal sum* her homo sl|e. Full price, PENDER HAItBOUR ��� Water* LARGE FAMILY HOME 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, plus 2 small bachelor suites in basement���on 2 lots���fruit trees and lawns���scenic view, centrally locate din Gibsons. Specially priced at $19,500. Terms and might consider suitable small bungalow"',''br'",cotta'g(l"as'' part payment. P.O. Box 138, Gibsons, B.C. or phone 886-9850 353-33 RESORTS MOBILE Home Park, also trailers and camping, with or without hook-up.- Washrooms, hot showers, all nicely landscaped, lawn and blacktop, approx. 10 acres. Trails and stream, 3 minutes walk to beach at Davis Bay, also mod- aern. housekeeping units, Hor-se- shoe pitch, putting green, checker board. Daily, weekly and monthly rates. Big Maple Motel and Trailer Park. Phone 885- 9513 430-tfn CAMPERS, trailerites ��� Wake up by the sea in our lovely camp ground. Hot showers, etc., also 7 modern units, facing the water. Daily or weekly 1 rates. Boat, swim, fish or just loaf at Mission Point Motel. Phone 885-9565. 447-tfn TENDERS PLAYING FIELD. DEVELOP-' MENT AT: GIBSONS ELEMENTARY SCCHpOL LANGDALE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL WEST,SECHELT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ELPHINSTONE SECONDARY SCHOOL SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 46 (SECHELT), GIBSONS, B.C. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Tenders are requested for Playing Field Development at four schools���Gibsons Elementary, Langdale Elementary, West Scchclt Elcmcntaryf and Elphinstone' Secondary f o r School District No, 46 (Secheit) Gibsons, B.C. Tenders will' bo received until 4:00 p.m. Jocal time, Monday, July 31, 1007 at tho office of the Secretary-Treasurer, .��.Jtr,.,���Pctcra*,.WIlson,-alBoard-��of- School Trustees, School District No, 40 (Secholt), ...P.O.- Box 220, Gibsons, B,C. Tlio work, consists of grad-* Ing, excavation, tlio drainage. Bprondliuj gravel and soil, and1 seeding, ( ..���, A ,bid,, bond. Is required with each tender In tlio amount of 10 percent (10'/,) of tho sum total of the tender. Prnwlniss, specifications and lender forms wlll bo available to Landscape CContrrtclors nnd may bo obtained on or after Monday, July 17, 1007 nt tlio office of tho Form No. 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT Notice pf Intention to Apply to Lease Land In Land Recordirig District of Vancouver, B.C. and situate at Goliath Bay, Jervis Inlet, B.C. Take notice that Lance Kil-- born of Madeira Park, B.C. occupation fisherman intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands:���"Fore- .���.shore,". -., ; ,.���- ��.,.,_,-.������,..,,.,,,.. s,^,.r...'.���._,. Commei.cing at a post planted on the south side of Goliath Bay thence N.N.E. to opposite shore approx. 6500 ft.; thence - N.W. following the shoreline; thence S.W. following the shoreline; thehce E. to the point of commencement following shoreline and containing approx. "10" ten acres, more or less, for the purpose of oyster-culture. LANCE KILBORN Dated June 4th, 1967. 547-Pub. June 28, July 5, 12, 19 USED Westinghouse fridge $59.95; Kirby upright .vacuum i- cleaner $14.95; used portable straight sewing machine $29.95; Electrolux vacuum cleaner $19.95. ���.Parker's Hardware, Secheit, B.C. Phone 885-2171. 615-tfn HOUSEHOLD furniture includ- ing chesterfield suite, bedroom suite, dinette set, carpets, automatic defrost fridge, Sunbeam electee mower and tools, phone 886*2979. 603-32 SPECIAL forf sale. Large Easy- Read Typewriter. Almost new. Cost over;$300. Now $175. PlSbne 885-9654.f 1017-tfn i��OAT trailer 2000 lb. gross |8ji.rWood turning lathe 30" ���tiewre ex't. bed. Also metal cutting attachments, one set Wood turning chisels' $65. One Set two lever controls with 12 ft. control cables for Johnson outboard $20. One new steering Wheel $10. Phone 883-2624. ��� - -, .... 599-34 1954 TD 14A Cat. Phone 885- 2094. 534-31 ill ACCESSORIES Paint - Fibreglass - Rope Canvas - Boat Hardware Compressed air service foi skindivers and firemen. Air tanks. Skindivers available for salvage work. WALT NYGREN SALES LTD. Gibsons, B.C. PHbne 886-9303 ~" 118-tfn paint, $3";95, reg. $7.95. Interior paint, $3.00 and $4.95 per gallon. Large stock of u'sed vacuum cleaners, A-l shape, $19.95 and up. 1965 9% Johnson outboard, like new, $195.00. Benner Bros. Furniture and Paint Store, Secheit, 885-2058. .**--..-, 124-14 JOHN Deere 420 Cat $1,500. Phone 885-9634; 598-34 2 BEDROOM trailer 10 ft. x 55 ft., 7 months old, fully furnished in 'colonial. Colored plumbing and appliances. All set up including cabana. Full price $7,5(10 te'rrhs.' Phone 885- 2157. 569-33 USED upright vacuum cleaner $14.95. Portable straight sew sewing machine $24.95. Look at our Link flyer for many in- store savings. Parker's Hardware, Secheit. Phone 885-2171. 589-tfn ONE Frigidaire Ice Cream Cooler $25, one pop cooler $50. Ph. 885-2165. 632-35 CHARMAN Farm Produce. Cut flowers 40c bunch. Ph. ��86-9862. 582-tfn GARDEN SUPPLIES Fruit and Vegetables, etc. .At very attractive prices. Orders taken now for Blueberries. We stock feed for the following: Horses, Hogs, Poultry, Rabbits, Pigeons, Dogs and cage birds. FURNITURE Used Furniture, fridges, stoves, Washers WYNGAERT ENTERPRISES ,,. Gibsons; 886-9340 631-33 '580-33- SILVER Skagit Shake & Shin-, gle. Local sales: Phone 886-'' 9697 or 886-2097. 4(J6-tfn IF IT'S suits���it's Morgans, 885-9330, Secheit, B.C. ' 8893-tfn 3 H.P. Evinrude, folding leg, used 8 hrs. Cost $215 sell $145. Ph 886-2641. 633-33 H.'D. 15 Allis Chalmers Cat and Arch. Excellent condition $14,000 for both. Ph. 883-2485. (B3b-i35 USED power saws for sale; .All makes and sizes. Chain Saw Centre, Secheit, 885-9626; 8966-tfn DELUXE Propylon twist -rug 12x15; spice beige color con- plete with underfelt used only G months $250. O. Sladey, Madeira Park. Ph. - 883-2233. ' 643-tfn 9 Davidson Glass Car Top boat, complete with oars,^ in new condition. Cost $250���Bargain. Earis. in Gibsons Ph. 886- 9600. 640-33 CLEARED view lot 100'xl20', Langdale subdivision, 5 minutes from ferry. Ph. 886-2609. 358-33 ENTIRE household contents, beds, tables, closet, dishes, cooking utensils, garden furniture, etc. Mrs. Wingrave Ph. 886-2558. 359-35 ROTOTILLER, oil stove with barrells, wringer washing machine, all in good shape. Ph. 885-2190. 620-33 S'xl2* Chinese rug with under- pad $50. 5'10"x3' Axminster rug $10. Set of 3 mauve bed- ripm rugs $8 set. Restmore Tpr. filled hide-^a-bed $50:a Phr 886-2292. 355-33 BOATS & ENGINES 12' CLINKER boat and trailer, also 3 h.p. B. & S. motor- good condition. Phone 885-< 2082. 611-34 12 FT. 'GLASS Runabout, windshield, remote controls, 18 hp Johnson. A bargain at $475.00. Phone 886-2453. 601*34 22' DEEP V, fibreglass hull, 280, Crusader, 90 hours. F.W. cooled. Cruise 20 knots. Fully equipped. Sacrifice $6,000. ��� 885-2812 - 883-2558. \ 567-30 12-FOOT aluminum boat with Seagull outboard, Nearest to $350.00, Phone 885*9582"; 638-35 FOR SALE���Two 40 hp motors, Electric start. Good condition. $500 the two. Ph. 885-2260. 641-3$ 14-FOOT V. Modern plywood boat and 5V& hp Evinrude for sale. Phone 885-2007, , 621-36 1966 18' IMPERIAL Holiday Spcedboart.. Fibreglass. 1967 110 hp .Mercury. Ph. 885*'2082, . 619*35 10-FOOT Clinker built boat: 2 motors, 5Va and 18 hp, Good "condition. Reasonable. Phone 885-9992. 1027-33 CARS and TRUCKS 1965 METEOR Rldcau- 4 door Automatic. A-l condition, Ph. 885*2121, 587*33 1901 LAND ROVER. Good con- dltlon. Excellent for hunting. ."-.�� V SECHELT AGENCIES DATE PAD ��� This free reminder of coming events is a service of SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Phone Peninsula Times direct for free listings, specifying "Dote Pad". Please note that space is limited and some advance dates may have to wait their turn; also that this.is a "reminder" listing only ond cannot always carry, full details. ��t_jUKumx��w^^^ July 20���1:30 p.m. Secheit Legion Hall. Branch 96 OAPO general meeting. July 21���2 p.m. W.I. Cottage, Gibsons. Women's Institute summer bazaar. July 21���8 p.m. St. Bartholomew's Hall, Gibsons. SPCA meeting. July 22���Centennial Country Fair, Salmon Derby and Sports Day at Redrooffs. July 22���Port Mellon Sports Day. July 22���7 p.m. Port Mellon Men's Softball Tournament Playoff, July 22���8 p.m. Secheit Legion Hall, C.W.L. Raffle ond Bingo. July 22-���9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Gibsons Legion Hall, Benefit Dance, July 2A~8 .p.m. Hospital Cottage, Secheit. Fall Fair general meeting. July 28���2-4 p.m. Robert Cumming Garden, Roberts Creek. St. Aidon's ACW Garden Party and Sale. Village Coffee Shop ond Dining Room, fully equipped to, handle banquets. Beer and wine licence. Asking $10,000 full price. Choico location. Call Bob Kent. Res; 885-9461. ^i��is^M��'��a*J^>*"-i^,aiffl4r4t-^^����w^�� WRECKING '50 Monarch. \ Now rebuilt 312, auto trans., roar end good, As Is $300, Ph, 880*2783. 027*35 FOR flak), 1057 Merptiry Turn-- 'pike Cruiser, $500,00. Phono 880*0007. ' 028*33 BUILDING SUPPLIES SOUTH THORMANBY ISLAND 43 acros, thousands of ;foot,of wotorfront, two coves. Full price $59,000 call Bob.Kent at 885-9461 evenings. ROBERTS CREEK WATERFRONT 2 bedrooms "furnished" cottago on 68' beach lot. Good water supply., outsldo buildings, Good buy at $10,500 terms, call J. Anderson at 805-2053, 2 BEDROOM HOUSE pt Davis Bay, Good yaluo, $12,000 on _M_w__-a-____-��oQsyjorm-.a.('13.4)._ *. ���il^tiflW--"***?*' &&Ht<$W^0s it table tp put out a good eight, hour*, Ph.,885-8722. ,020*33 cess ofl paved road, All lot�� fully-Bcrvlcod and virtually Io vol. WaUsrfront and seml-wa , ������,,���-��������� ��������������,>,, , ,, J"or theso and other choices properties on the SunHlilne Coast, call . Frank Lewis at Gibsons office,1 H80-0000, FINLAY REALTY LTD, Gibsons and Durqultlam *vardf,,.Vai:_ouvt:r��J3,��.il.C.�� A retunuihle do'-oHit of forty dollarfl ($-10,00; Ih required for each sot of .locumentH, The 'de* powlt Ik forfeited If j��lnnn nnd upoclflealloiiH are not returned on or before (he cloning dale of tender, FOR SAIE 608*32 0S9-S3 fW-M-rul). July 10, 1007. JAY BEE USED FURNITURE ��� Phono 886-2346, Gibsons Next to Ken's Parking 342-lfn NICE LOT AT VAUCROFT Thormanby Island, $3300 on fjood terms. (/186) Call E, Surtoos., 2 NICE RESIDENCES , at Halfmoon Day, for Information call E. , Surtoos ot 885-9303. SECHELT VILLAGE Socholt buslnosi block, rool value, priced .to.boll,'Good torrr*��, J. Anderson,- . 885-2053. Cowrlo St��� clean family homo, extra rooms In basement, Lovely (rood landscaped lot, Only $)4,900 easy terms. Coll J, Anderson, 805-2053, , WEST SECHELT Close to Wakefield Inp���Suncoast acre.* ���Tho view I-. moanlflcont on.these Iota for;lng Souln to the Gu|f of Goorola overlooking Troll Island*., Uso of launching ~*~on-applyln-fl*to"WdkpfW^ to;,y, Gopd flshlno and swlmmlno. Vlow lots start at p.,450 for 100x150 ft, Piped domestic wator supply ovallahlo. Torms 1/3 down. Call Dob Kent, ros, " ' 885*9/161. ,-,8ocro��-wv *����r-*,n.v*- * IT 11 VI*' a \< a a>(*-Ur��-Mr; -tt Ci*S��-��4-*^'-^"---*-0��"��^��.��<^ 'If* ;a--.j^^,fut��i^wi^<|y>><^>^t'^ *��*,*-?-.''��'��'V*��.-i-*-av.^,^ ^ ^^ ^a^:.i*ae*"<* , as we expect most of our clients to be." Pietriclujsa.d the aboard of directors-for ,--,,-,��� ' - - We' bank is broadly representative fit the -*-w.jections -if % m <* W p.. !' 1. ��, I*' tyfi $!��� .���jt-HHj^tt-iSiWaiiaM.aW^* . _. pusmesses ana mausaa-es oi unvsv wu��* ?ieTn,ch cIaim���d months of projections "FRANKLY, we do not pretend .to be bank- many hour_,each week in discussions and bia and among others-'rated:, 7" ** \. ?nd study and many days of discussion dng Experts," said vM-president of the in std&ies.'-' * '. ' " " ' Einar Gunderson���a senior partner, in W ,��-e board of directors underlay the newly formed Bank of British Columbia, Dietrich'said/"We all'are experienced the chartered accounting firm of Gunder- dec,^fn to "*--<�� ��. offer of $75 milEon. businessmen 'and banking, after:all, is a -son, Stokes, Walton and Company, and -a ���� based upon our propected branch , hn Hsiftt^ hrAWome ,*--��� |0p executive in the Pacific Coast Eastern svste-n. and what we consider our deposits ' - - - - ��� ��� ��� - -B ' should be at the end of seven years,"- he Sfred*.Dietrich, at* Powell River Chamber of'Commerce dinner meeting in the Powell River Motor Inn Tuesday evening. - Dietrich, who thanked the gathering for the opportunity of outlining the objectives of the '/'new major financial institution," said, that although the bank directors were riot experts, they "have and are spending BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE: SECHELT Sunday School ��� 10:00 a.m. Church Service��� 11:15 o.m. Prayer ��� Wednesday 7:30 p.m. REV. A. WILLIS, PASTOR You are invited to attend any or each service ANGLICAN CHURCH SAINT HILDA'S���SECHELT 8:00 a.m. Every Sunday 9:30 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. 2nd, 4th, 5th Sundays 7:30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays Services held regularly in GARDEN BAY, REDROOFFS and EGMONT For information phone 885-9793 Every Wed. 10 am H. Communion St. Hilda') business J(V/ith the same basic problems as any ^btHef busiriess. At the same time, we think oiifr lack of banking experience has some advantages in starting a bank at this'time of great change in the banking field.ih ���anada.(" The Bank of Rritish Columbia director said people are becoming rapidly aware that banks are competitive institutions and that* various banks offered different services. * "As the newest bank oh the scene, we are going to have to be more creative and more aggressive," he said. ' ���'We* are -going to survive and prosper by giving * better overall banking service to British Columbians���and to the other western provinces���yet preserving sound banking principles. QUICK APPROVALS "For instance, the principles involving r _ SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH (Undenominational) Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Church Service 11:15 a.m. PASTOR REV. S. CASSEUS Wilson Creek Community Hall Davis Bay Road Railway and the B.C. Hydro. Ooleman E. Hall���owner of the Devonshire Hotel, his ninth, is an -expert in the hotel and tourist industry and one < of .the great sportsmen of this area. , < 1 John McMahon���president of the three natural gas distributing companies in the interior, and a' leader in developing this great new industry. He is a'president of Inland Natural Gas Co. Ltd. , * "As you are aware," said Dietrich, "the bank has gone to the public with its initial share offering -starting June 15. The offering is in the amount of 75 million dol- larsr which amounts to three million shaires at. $25 each. The minimum order acceptable is~ four shares." ' The bank director said this offering is only being an ade in British Columb-a, Alberta, Saskatchewan * apd Manitoba-and as being* made- through investment dealers, stock brokers, banks, trust companies and the Bank of British Columbia. "Our decision to confine the initial offering to the western provinces," he said, "was made in order to guarantee that control of the bank will remain in Western Canada. Legally, residents of other parts of Canada will be unable to buy stock in this primary offering. "in confining the initial off-effing to MURRAY'S GARDEN & PET SUPPLIES LANDSCAPING - PRUNING Gower Point Road - Gibsons, B.C. - Dial 886-2919 FRANK E. DECKER, OPT^^ Bal Block - Gibsons Every Wednesday ���������'���������- - 886-2166 TASELLA SHOPPE Ladles' - Men's - Children's Wear Yard Goods - Bedding - Linens Dial 885-9331 - Secheit, B.C. RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING j SALES & SERVICE HOT WATER HEATING BUILDING & ALTERATIONS Davis Bay Rd., R.R. 1, Secheit Phone 885-2116 Scours ��� Loss SECHELY TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. neavy equipment Moving & Log Towing L. HIGGS Phone 885-9425 BOB'S APPLIANCES Sales & Service ' Benner Bros. Block, Secheit; B.C. Phone 885-2313 L. & H. SWANSOM LTD. Septic Tanlkt and Drain Fields ��� Backhoo and Front End Loader Work. - Screened Cement Gravel ��� Fill and Road Gravel. ���?hono 885-9666 - Box 172 -Scchclt HARTLES MASONRY Fireplaces - Planters - Blockwork Quality Workmanship - Free Estimates Phono 886-2586 > MADHRA MARINA Madeira Park, B.C. ' Your OMC Sorvlco Contra - Peninsula Evinrude Dealer-Cabins -Trallpra& Hook*up - Camp : Sites - Trallor Court - ^unchlna, Ramp Phono 883-2266 John Hind-Smith REFRIGERATION PORT MELLON To PENDER HAfcBOUR Phone 886-2231 from 9 aim, to 5:30 p.m. Res. 886-9949 RICHARD F. KENNETT NOTARY PUBLIC Telephone Gibsons 886-2481 - Res. 886-2131 CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Real Estate & Insurance l_MGE^I>-Cm HEAVY CLEARING OR GRADING TERMS AVAILABLE Call Fred Schroeder���885-9690 . Secheit B.C. .fl-.lll���IIIMlMI-miimilWIUl.lll���.IIIIM Mllll--.llll_ -lll-l-IIHI ������������ll-MIIII-----*,--W-*--*-*----*-------------------- THE TOGGERY Ladies' and Children's Wear Open six days a week Phone 885-2063 Cowrie Street, Secheit PARKINSON'S HEATING LTD. GIBSONS ESSO OIL FURNACES No 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. Adiilts, Saturday Nights from 8;30 p.m. Phone 886-2253 for reservations TWIN CREEK LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Diar 886-2808 When, You Need Building Supplies Give Us A Call. FREE ESTIMATES r*mmw4*m.mm4immm4wmi4mm0mm,*mmf4m -r �������� ������ ��� ��������� ii--iii-��iii----i------**-w��--��---i ���.���im-m im i*|, BOAT OWNERS Consult Capt, W. Y, Hlggi Box 339, Gibsons, B.C. -������ 886-9546 C & S SALES SECHELT, B.C. APPLIANCES - HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 885-9713 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 & S TRANSPORT LTD. Phone 886-2172 Daily Freight Service to -Vancouver Local & Long distance moving - Local pickup and delivery service Lowbed hauling said. "We also had discussions with a number of specialists in the field and with a number of foreign banks and we reached the conclusion that this bank ��� could support initial capital of -$75 million. "In addition to the opportunities I raen- ioned in order stock, each household in British Columbia will shortly receive a mailing piece, which will include an order form. , Those who wish such order forms, he said, could write the Bank of British Columbia at 999 West Pender, Vancouver, B.C. Dietrich said that once the stock books close on July W, the board of-directors could apply to Ottawa for an operating certificate and that expectations were to open the .first branches in Vancouver and Victoria early in the year. "We are fortunate in having the strong support of the provincial government. The need for a .bank-headquartered in Vancouver was first recognized by Premier Bennett and it is due to iris foresight and his determination that we are in the position we are in today." The Bank of British Columbia' director said that although the new bank wished to hold the premier's interest, "the, provincial government is not a shiarehodler in the Bank of British Columbia anil never can be under the Sank Act." The objectives of tiie Bank of British Columbia as outlined by Dietrich; are: (1) To establish a financial', center in British Columbia and advance the economic interests of the western provinces. (2) To supply banking facilities and services designed to fulfill the needs of residents of British Columbia and the western provinces, and to expand the bank's facilities and servise across the rest of Canada. (3) To fulfill the banking needs of the small and middle-sized businessman, and to develop the necessary facilities _ and. expertise -fe^ e^ ment within the western provinces. (4) To supply banking facilities and services designed, to increase and. encourage foreign trade, with particular emphasis to the Pacific trading area. - Concerning the relationship between the bank and the government, Dietrich claimed "We are very keen to share in the govemnileiitts banWing. We hope for a relationship which is not only proper, but "< -Top Ten . , A tin<>hine Coaof entirely desirable between a business and " a. major ctienfc " " " STRONG NEED "It is our conviction that it will be very difficult ^lMi^^iirf&'fa*!ywi*^^i^ PORPOISE BAY WATER TAXI Charter trips - Scenic Tours Phono 885-2828 or Radio Mar Deo ^vltAtojri*f?jSll^R'l^i^-i*��*Wf��yw.aii��.B^ ��� *lfcUtwW*iM��M*-awwS*-N��LW����^iEfi^^i^^ 1> GIBSON GIRL BEAUTY SALON ��� Gibsons Village s Exports pt cuts, colffvancl colour Custom Pormt ���- Phono 886-^120 i _ (CLOSED .MONDAY) , For Your Fuel Supplies Danny Whoolor Your IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER 806-9,663 - Hopkins Landing > ��i i.�� iiii*M*--��*--��*i**��*i*����-w inn'" iimi.ini..i- m r -������ ��� -���" " "' U'i-..n .. "-nri-iiN ..iii u. in i i ��rt in I n. r "i .��� _GIBSONS��� HARDWARE,XTD._ Your Marshall Wolls Dealership. Phono 886-2442 -Gibsons, B.C. -Hi*--. *,����aa- ��*. LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Household Moving & Storage phono 886-2664 R.R. 1 Gl^on�� . ���,...������ l���uj l wr-u.1-- -im.. l���i -J ... . i-i ... .1 ... i " i~ ���'" PENINSULA CLEANERS ISJTi Oowor ft. Road 006-2200 Gibson* fOR YOUR fAMlUT DRY CLPANINQ NEEDS PENINSULA BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. Phono Socholt 885-9669 s V*THR, HOUiE WITH A HEART" E. J. Caldwoll," Prop, - Box 97, Socholt, D,C, *mm,fBB.~m~>m^ -puiw ��� ���- ������������.. - mm��-mm,i.B-t-mm*���.mBm~mm*.*n.i��m< , Phono 885-2062 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. ' KUECTRICAI, CONTRACTORS APPLIANCES ~- ELECTRIC HEAT Phono 885-2062 . ; ,���, ~~- ELECTRA-CLEAN Upholstery Cleaning - Carpets �����������������.���.,��a,,Furnlturo ^Rugs -U---^- ^For appointment Phono 886-9890 i in ji i . rm.i -irr-iri 1 1 ��� i 1 i -. - - . ... - ��� i ���i ������ WIGARD'S SEWING CENTRE ^^^..^^.Authorixed ���-- - ������ - ��� Singer Sowing - Machlno Dealor Cow^lb St, - Socholt - Ph. 885-9345 ������ ������" ���--���������- ��� ...in... -I�� TELEVISION For Sorvlco Phono 885-9777 Tuesday to Saturday 10 a,m, to 5 p.m. RICHTER'S T.V. tV RADIO LTD, Socholt/ B.C. Bernina & Omega ERVICE Sales^ Parts, Service FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION REPAIRS AND SERVICE ON, ALL MAKES Mrs. Mona Hayies - 885-9740 LIGHT MACHINERY SERVICE Clearing - Levelling - Landscaping Bulldozing CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE > �� �� ��� �� ��� ��� �� �� �� f # * �� t ��� I 9 I t t 4 t * t t * k i 885-2830 BULLDOZING Basement **. Drivoways - Landscaping Land Clearing * G. Cochran ,; Phono 883-2213 JOHN DE KLEER Building Contracting Socholt, R.R. 1 Davli Bay Road Phono 885-2050 ROY & WAGENAAR B.C. Land Surveyors /V^arlno Building - Socholt 885-2332" or ZEnlth 6430 Become a, share/io/cfer in the Sunshine Coqsf Golf and Country Club, I Wa*��(**B��i��-ii imn,k' S6me-shafes-are-sf/7l��avQi|cipireT so why c , .( i n i ' i ��� '- i r not become a charter member? Fun for the entire family for a $300 shore with all club privileges: JOIM NOW AND SAV| AAONEY; For further information contact tho following directors: >��� ��� ���������.., ....... '��� ' SECHELT: Mr. Dick Clayton (Shop Easy). Mr. H. B. Gordon (H. B. Gorden and Kennett). Mr. Bruce Rodman (Redman's Red and White). Mr. Frank Nowton (Parker s Hardware). ROBERTS CREEK: Mr. Ed Mcllwaine 886-7486. i i GIBSONS: Mrr Keith Wright (Super Vqlu). Mr. Roy Taylor, 886-7715. Mr. Bill Sneddon 886-9398. Mr, M. Jay 886- 2587. Mrs. Wilma Morrison 886-7026, PORT MELLON: Mr. Art Greggain 884-5361. aS rnevfiNT f omi n mllRAMJ&MMMMAKpEmlL^ a.-'*M-^H^"*##w��**��W**"*'��-*ll"lJ t T..~), ' I il ^ ! 't . 'i !, , H. <*��� fc. ,% .4f ���, i ��� ' I I ' ' Hi. -.-f-NaafPrj-t-^ r' \ ~B0B0B00P00B*BBm000B0B00000000000V00B00B0BB000B0000000000*B000B0000000000000000000BB0B. I The Peninsula^��b4. EDITORIALS Page A-4" The Peninsula Times Wednesday, July 19, 1967 | '// may be wrong, but I shall not be so wrong as to fail to say what I believe to be right." J s ' ���John Atkins j 5 '������.���. . 5 \MK0MmM0mMM0000M0BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB00BBBBB*B0000000MB000000000000B} Newspaper Best Medium THE newspaper is the most popular choice as the best medium for finding out about advertised items. According to a survey disclosed at the recent- International Marketing Congress in Toronto, and-reported in Marketing, the local newspaper was chosen for six out of the 10 of the 120 items (58%) named in the survey. Television came next, leading in 32'fc of the items, and radio in \Xc, or about the same as word of mouth. Frank Orenstein, of the Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers Association, who revealed the survey results, said the people most inr terested in a product turned consistently to printed advertising for information a- bout it because of "the more detailed information in print ads and the fact that print can be examined at the convenience of the corfsumer". Time for Community Chest AT ONE time a survey indicated that if fifteen percent of funds collected for national and international organiza} tions actually reach the source for which they are donated, then that is about par for the course, and there certainly are times when the average citizen must surely entertain grave doubts as to precisely where hard earned handouts end up. The number of organizations which adopt the view that their activities are beyond reproach and question, are increasing, annually and in most cases, superficially, are indeed worthy of support. Closer investigation, however, could very easily present a somewhat tarnished picture in some instances. While there are groups worthy of support, they are in actual fact, few and far between for when on considers a few basic facts, the situation in most cases leaves a great deal to be desired. One such organization which at this time will remain anonymous, obtains the services of responsible local residents to organize regular canvasses. This entails _ considerable, time and. energy on the part of the elected person who in turn engages the services of other unpaid but dedicated people who go to great lengths to canvass funds for the cause. _ This is the hard, thankless and e.\- trerhely tuTtig aspect of the operation and without question, these are the cogs in a big wheel, the unsunk heroes of the project. Distribution and administration is the easy task. Bookkeeping is another simple, side to the operation and best of all, the big operator who drives from town patting his campaign chairmen on the back to the accompaniment of words of praise. The sorry situation is that these are the people who, in most cases, get paid handsomely for their services. Indeed, we recall, only to well, making the acquaintance of one of these people who literally radiated wealth and who drove up in a new Cadillac to drop in on one of his , chairmen. Naturally he had but a few minutes to spare during which he did his best to inspire greater effort than ever before. In this particular case, we were told this person, actually reqeived small remuneration for his activities but was a wealthy person who did not really need payment anyway. Rather a strange situation when; one considers the fact * that those who do the hard dirty work do so free of charge and-from a, feeling of duty, yet the nice clqan office jobs carry salaries. ' '' ��� This seems a very inequitable situation for if an already overworked housewife or any other individual should be prepared to donate time to what wc are led to believe is a just cause, why should substantial salaries be paid to those who execute the more pleasant and less arduous tasks. I f volunteers pah be found for the difficult jobs it seems strange that bookkeepers and' administrators, should not be signing up on a volunteer basis. Public awareness of what transpires behind the scenes is now resulting in a The PmimuhA^meb TubllNbcd Wednesdays at Scchclt by Scchclt, Peninsula Times Ud. Pox 381 - Scchclt, J),C. Douglas Q, Wheeler, Editor S, B, Alsgard, Fnbllsher ' Subscription Rates: (in ndvoncc) 1 VMr, $5-2 Years, $9 - 3 Years, $13 U.S. and Foreign, $5,50 ,-? Sminn the area from Fort Mellon:7c> Egmont (Uowti Sound to Utvln Inlet)........ shortage of volunteers and quite rightly so. There are too many organizations jumping aboard an overloaded bandwagon and the public has had about as much as it will stand. As long as charity has to be depended upon,-the only logical solution is a community chest from which funds would be administered according to merit. In other words the public would be, canvassed for funds once a year only, all funds going into one pot with one official volunteer group investigating and donating to any worthy cause. This is not new, it has been operated successfully" elsewhere and could operate here. Poet's Corner MAELSTROM by Ray Moscrip I walked slowly to meet the dragon My mind swam in "incessant pools Of thought Slowly to hell I trudged over ���-���������--:��� Those dank grey rocks. I lit the incense for the Gods to breath And while they slept I creep for their hell Safe and free I walked as the Free sticks burned. Here and there I conquer the dragons And their evil But as I crossed the hill my body Was dashed by a cold wave of ice That flowed over the bank And drenched my skin. I lay spellbound on the healing moss And asr I got up the sun came out To dry me and I was free once again To watch nature play in. the air around me. The bird comes flitter-flutter from the bush And settles on the log like a leaf Up and down, around and around he goes Like man's great progressions, rThe waters from the cove reflect The trees so green And al! around beauty floats Through the air like a ruffled feather. But beware the devil, the joss sticks Burn aiid go out And natures sweet loving bliss Comes with death like a kiss. The tree above my head Turns into a mushroom And the fly pf death Wings �����-��� ...wav...9u.VofJhc darkness. Oh, the terror and fear Fill my heart As I turn and make my flight , ' For freedom, I run for the, gates, The joss sticks arc out And the gods awake in anger I run, through the ghouls and monsters of my mind I'm trapped by u warp in time. The frightened trees and screaming bushes Grab for my fleeing feet The flya of dentil ' ,. . _ -,.,,���.. Puncture my body ami drain my blood i Hut I'm saved by a dive ' For life; ��� " Right through the gatca of hell Into the future and backtoiho present-*- Safe und'hep onco'iigul**, From the dragqna of my mind, 1 h|t dowii to think- I have run through, the bwrenf. Of my mind bi)t now I'm (>afo The tractions ot thought hwc quelled Aiift now I relax """'���"��� In the light of reality. , i Letters to the Editor must carry a signature aria!, address, although a pen-nam'e~may~te~Used^toti publication. Depreciated Editor, Tbe Times: .'���'���-'' Sir-���Perpetual Bond holders will be in- iteresited to learn that the recenUy-formed Perpatual Bond Holders'' Association now; has representatives all across Canada. This- association has been organized for the sole purpose of. drawing governmmfcal and public attention to the plight of Canadians, who entrusted their savings to the federal government, through the purchase of Perpeitual Bonds, during the depression years. .Fifty-five million- dollars ($55,000,000.) in Perpetual Bonds were sold to Canadians in 1936. Over the past 30 yeans these bonds have depreciated over 20 million dollars. ($20,000,000.) in actual cash value and. much more in purchasing power. Perpetual Bond holders are urged to write (the ���as��cia,tk>n at 3221 West 41st Avenue, Vancouver 13, B.C. for further particulars. D. S. MacNEIL, Perpetual Bond Holders' Association. Knocks appreciated Editor, The Times: Sir���You two vitriolic and vituperative editorials which appeared in your paper on June 28 and July 5 respectively, in connection with the special service of thanks** giving, have in the writer's opinion, done nothing to enhance the reputation of your publication or help the people of the communities which you -claim to serve. They will, I am sure, be treated with the contempt they deserve, indicating as. they do .that'you are abysmally ignorant of the basic fundamentals of good journalism, which are to present accurately, truthfully and without bias the news of the day. (���Ml.���*���*!.*���- ->J���,��| p-ft H-n *w���� S.lftl.-BI-h.tJ^.^Wtlw,! SPECIAL DOOR PRIZE $30.00 20th GAME ft*-*-**-'**-i-i������>,��-, M r SFilr^il,t^ P, r^^^.^n,,nrT^, ^r.i^^r *ttlr,. 52 calls $250 All Games $10 and over 54 cciIlC$10OE 55 calls $ 50 Gibsons Welfare Fund legion Hall, Gibsons - 8 p.m. - Thurs., July 20lh , ��� / ���IS si i'fl-,flflfl*^*nfln*y^^ "T* AjUo\Ving -*he' readers' to foron iSheif-own opinions. - . In this particular instance, you saw ��� fit to attack, with deliberate -malice, sa gerttleinvain who besides being a. minister of the Gospel, is also a minister in ithe pro-' -vmeial-cabinet.,���: : _. M-ay I suggest to you "Sir, ffiat" the oldr adage "every knock is a boost" still prevails ImdrTih^npublietty^ given to the party of which -the. gentleman in question is a member, is much aippre*- elated. ���. "~~, RONALD F. HAIG. Editor's-Note:- Mr. Haig is apparently president of the Mackenzie Riding Social Credit Association. "We therefore understand 'his obvious distress. Don't throw stones Editor, The Times: Sir���-It gets quite boring reading John Dunlop's column. He is always complaining about the other driver. I've watched him drive and have seen him make a mistake too, like anybody else. I would watch my own driving be-- fore criticizing anyone else. There ciust be other ithings to write about besides driving. I am no teenager, nor have I had any accident .tickets yet. '56 METEQR, AGAIN. Israel and the Jews Editor, The Times: Sir���The Palestine situation is extremely complex. The United Nations cannot jpossibly solve it���the only key is to be found in the Bible. A recent article in looking back to the Bible, says, "Abrafhatm isowed seeds of discord:" but actually the promise God made to Abraham was that his seed should inherit "all the land of Canaan . . . for an everlasting possession;" and that his seed should be a blessing to all mankind. The promise was reiterated to Abraham's son, Isaac, and again to bis son Jacob. Three times in the Bible it is (Stated that "In Isaac shall thy seed be called;" while to Ishmael the promise was that "he shall dwell in the presence of all his brethren;" hence bis descendants, the AralbSy should berallowedrto dwell liv-yet- not own ithe land. The Jew is only partly descended from. ithe tribe oif jJudaih,' with some Benjaimiltes. "��M---I.evat!^^tib!fi!ic^e from' Ed-quwites* add Ehaaars, etc., vyfjio inter*rr^|ariied' "With *hem, at-best. only���entitled to occupy a small portion (of the land, whidh was 'bo be divided amongst all ithe 12 tribes of Israel. EaeM'el^^hais- the outline of ithe division to ioome at some future daibe. The main body of Hie 12 triibed Israel people f consists' of the Anglo-Saxon-Celtic people, chiefly Great Brditairi* ., fb^: 4i,e! i U.S.A., of the House of Joseph, iwit!hv,iii^ Dutch, Danes, Scandinavians; etc;. "piese; people could, and should claim the land, but they.do not yet know their"desittny��� rtbey are the so-called "Lost Tribe^,��f *he': House of 'Israel." The term ���J^.meatniy isimply a remnant of the 'tribe .orkingdom, of Judah; ithere is no mention of'^e.nam�� in the Bible until 2 Kings 16.6, .rrioire Hban 1,000' years after Abraham. Much prophecy is yet to be fuHHed-- laps ih-the -near-fuitoeu-and tfhie pfe-_ sent ltrouble may be leading up to its fulfilment. The only way to.get tfae (picture straight is to study 'the Bilble.. ' . E. W. ABRAHAM. J'wxi-Oppoztunis^ Editor, Tho Times: Siifc-dWihiie, the world tabes sides f-pir or taigainst Israiel1 and the Arabs, confusdirig W~ self with side issues, few people recognise ithe major antagonists ^as being Oommun- ism and Zionism. : ���'--piiese aa-e .Utte .two intea^aitioTial oppor- (tumuists -virKo suddenly find theimiselves 'iserapping wihole lendeaivoring to blamie ibobh ifiheir Victims 'and itbose bystanders who want to ��ee naltiorisi Iving at peace together. ; . \ The fact is, "one wpfldisim" be it uaider Communism, Facism, Zionism or Hlippy- ism is repugnant to free people. W. J. WAINWMGHT, Vancouver, B.C. THIS LABEL ON YOUR PRINTING GUARANTEES THAT IT IS PRODUCED UNDER UNION CONDITIONS MacMillan Bloedel Limit ed ) istrlfi^tyyt, WplH $,$& it^^M-W^-VwW^^i^^-fj^^h^,^ ���I f , i > . i �� i �� lt/JiJfl*", it '*��' "* , .-f *���> ���*��� 4.*' t*'-T>u.'.Vf?,rty? *j.j ������ |.-.,f ��*-**b*-*W7SI��w*k^^ .^^^^^.^^ *'* HaM^*��M>*^!a��^g^y^ ���ty -^, wVrtt*r-^a**'-*^--r'-*j^��^**v***y ur^^'.-C^-JzJ'l^^^Ji. r-a*,��-i. ���*'*���*���-.* "i MV*/*Kyi��*'-*i- ���.iv0^Ki,fUV'^if^'cSU^t**Ci^^f* X . i i 7 'A<7 t; -, '-'���-, t i* l * " ��� The Pehirtsula Times " Fagfe A-5 governmeht ib'a^ aHosVaitcfc. .Wednesday, July 19, 1967 ' * * * , ' , ' " ��� From Vancouver, by way of tbe fanrily mm ' '^ .~ r- summer cotbage at Hopkin'g fcafiding's^ r'fittltSflT f"\/.fi* > 'Smith Bearii' wliere they atfp spending a -Jg_WJUNLV/f *���** Li MX2 _ _���_couple-of���wseKsL-^aeafenr^ame^Jl^A-.- '"���t . Z. 7" 7 7', ~ (Bob) MacKenzie and 'his pretty bride of 10 -���by John Dunlop mtrnfihs^ VlcW, for an afternoon vMt jfo__ ' �� " 'we ubs' here iii figment/ Bob," or- i'K. A/' DISTRESSED? We sure are���According to -as we all khew hitn through childhood md radio reports, Premier Bennett 'ha�� re- into his early teens, now a ���clean-cut, well- fused to throw'any light on reasons for the mannered young mam, of 26 - years, spent Okanagan Valley being declared a dis- most of ihis youthful isunuh'Sf vacations on tressed 'area and thus becoming eligible .the beach 'and in Hhe waters just mortih of for 'assistance under the ARDA program, the present Langdale ferry, terminus and''' ��y Kamloops, Kererneos. and the Penticton is the son of Alex attd'Leofca MacKenzie, areas have already been approved for pro- 'summer commuters to the1 Hopkins district for welt over 20 years. <, I " ' ' ^ \ B * * ' ' . I ' >- Another surprise visit brought John Logan, Burnaby taxi operator ��a��d his wife Elspelh up from Pender Harbor to renew jected irrigation systems to be financed under the -co-operation of federal, provincial and municipal governments. Well, Mr. Premier, our Sunshims Coast may not qualify as a distressed area, thoygh when compared with ihe Okanagan an acquaintanceship of some 17 years ago, Valley and that district's economy there Johnny, longtime buddy pfv Madeira Park's appears to be no valid reason why, it "~"1" " " *���"*" ���,-*w** 'M* *i"*4- s'houldn't, but we do ihave a lot of distressed people in this pant of the greater Mackenzie voting district. Many of .them supported your party in. previous provincial elections,, many more did not, but, generally speaking, they are becoming distressed at the apparent lack of interest shown by your government in this particular area of the Sunshine Coast. Needless to say, opposition supporters, are making the best of the unhappy situation and are making political hay while the sun shines on side-stepping cabinet ministers Mark Myers i-s, with Elspeth and their % daughter' Jpan, - babysitting Mark and Myrtle's budgie and sort of looking after 'things around the Myers' hacienda while the wandering "'Pender Harbiourito? afe" 'holidaying up in tiie Interior. And' you've i f Nanaimo jo West Vancouver:.. AT LEAST 150 intrepid adventurers will neer (Oldest Participant) aod Best Paddle- undergo their "Bathtism of Fire" July (Wheeler. 30 when they cross the slanting line of tbe Every participant will receive a scroll British Columbia Centennial International cf honor Vigned by Mr. Ney and Mr. Wal- w " " " lace, and^v/ill become a member of the 'Loyal Order of the Golden Plug, with a Giolden Plug supplied by Crane Plumbing Orchids Bathtub Race from Nanaimo to West Vancouver. The bathtub race Js a project of the Nanaimo Centennial Committee and Chairman Frank Ney, with trophies to be prer sentsd by the British "(Columbia Centennial Committee chairman L. J. Wallace. The well-publicized race across the choppy waters of Georgia Strait has been termed by one reporter "Canada's Cook- iest, Wierdeat Centennial Event." Cookie -and weird it may be, but the Bathtub Classic has attracted entries from Vancouver Island, otiher areas of the province, The United States, Eastern Canada and the Prairies. There is even the possibility of a team from England. Eleven trophies are offered by the/ British Columbia Centennial Committee in these categories; Overall Winner, Ladies' Champion, Best Comedy Theme, Best Centennial Theme, Best Manual-Powered Ba'thtob, Marathon or Endurance Trophy to prove it. Among out-of-province entries are teams' from McGill University, CBC Toronto, Oshawa, Grande Prairie and Seattle. One of the favored entities is from the .'Burnaby Drinking Man's Club, which has a -reported $2,000 invested in its entry. Among other '.notable entries are 47 from iservice clubs, at least seven from radio stations, and a distinguished one from the International Establishment of Gentleman' ��� Bathers. When Mr. Wallace fires the starting gun ���July 30, he advises all entries to make full speed ahead, but not to pull the plug. Canada's first commercial operation of a hovercraft will be alt Expo 67. Visitors wffl be able to skim at speeds up to 60 people whom we have not-seen for isome TEfr-yeat^old W^^^.; Ga^b6ll llad Ben Firth of West Secheit was for Bathtub Longest -at Sea, Most Original, miles an bour in a 15nminute trip around time, we bumped Into Lome and Carrol X-tlii^~-.py^M^^^i'^7^^^$7^^ equally happy tO afceept the delicate Most Ingenious, Youngest Participant, Pio- t&e islands of the Exhibition. Mi-wnanvt thfi- + tho." nnixmr\0 flriuMM* in nolaHrfafb tho .\rixrxr GT\fif>>ia\ . -:--..-.:-';:. ...'.:. '.. .,:...... '. .:........���:���~���- : -*������.-���:'-.- ,..'-.' ���������'������ ���'" : ������-������.- -������--.- -,��� -; ������-���-���-���" ���- ,. Side-stepping in the terms of evasive- i^y^rd tofr^^.d-ay. Tte flower to celebrate the ver-y special ness, and that is a quality that is not lack- ing for the fwt.^ ing in present departmental heads of brought back memories -and dances in government. .Pre-election promises of a Blind-Bay. All night affairs, attended by rather vague nature (just try and pin any neighbors and friends from far -and near, politician' down to a firm commitment) Good times wi& good people. _U was there swung many votes to the side of govern- that we first met the Maynards,' Kng-time of his; pEtrettt's * store Campbell's occasion. Variety in Secheit last week. Mrs. men��t. Subsequent statements made in the same non-committal manner raised hopes that parksites and access roads would receive early attention. We are now in mid- season for such construction projects, but, apart from regular maintenance of older roads, little has been done in the way of new projects or major alterations. Political fences, once broken, are not easily mended. The government fence, here on the Sunshine Coast, is being subjected to severe strain. ���J * s Who would ever have thought that our quiet little community of a few years back would someday be faced with .a serious traffic problem? Like many other small ...communities, our_ development. was originally planned with an eye toward water- bore traffic and with little thought to future road access and its resultant movement and parking of vehicles of all kinds. Taie approach to our government dock is beginning to look like Vancouver's Hastings and Granville comer, ���������particularly- on weekends and especially on holiday weekends, with cars or trucks parked on the ���hill or en the corner of the road leading to the store. Several of our women drivers have already expressed their concern ovsr the situation that creates a blind spot when making the left hand turn on to Egmont Road from the fool cf the hill. Parking in this7 particular spot should not be encouraged whether on private property or T -. fa*}' 7' fc Vi. Missing someone far away? She's lonely like you -phone her tonight! fl Ait "l ' X *< ' 1,11,.*, *��� 'W* "a**' V\ fi V Ab T: i " bJ7. if' ii h, residents of Nelson Island until their move to Pender -Harbour's Francis Peninsula district about a year ago. Time passes ���and we go our separte wfiys, but a chance meeting can. bridge the years in a flash, as did ours with the Maynards���-we were back in Blind Bay for a few fleeting minutes. * * . �� Spring, salmon are evidently taking a summer vacation away from local waters as very few catches have been reported this past week. Most parties are getting the odd echo for their efforts, but generally speaking, we are in the sports fishing doldrums at. the moment. There is an old saying that goes "husbands are usually the last to know:" This "saying could also; apply to ar' certaih-hosey type of would-be reporter here' in Egmont. He was probably the last peirson hereabouts to learn that Ernie Silvey's bait processing plant had been totally de- sfroyed by fire on the night of July 11. On the night in.question^oiu- next--door-_ ers, Ruby and Oliver Larson were visiting us and we were all rather intent on the televised Russian Army choir and dancers. So engrossed, in fact, that we did not hear the commotion of boats leaving the Egmont floats, neither could we see the fire because of intervening trees. The fire, origin of which is not known, broke out in the ba5t freezing plant shortly after 10 p.m. and, due to tbe efforts of those who witnessed the outbreak and immediately crossed the inlet to lend assistance, was confined to . the building in question. Pumps, rushed to the scene by the Forest Service at Madeira Park, were not required, fortunately there being a slight offshore wind which alleviated the danger of fire in the woods adjacent to Ernie's dock, and the powerful wash-down pump op the fish buying scow saving scow and float assembly from damage. The laughing .stock of Egmont, now as two days , had passed before yrs trly, heard about the fire-���The Russian singers sure had loud: voices. * ��� ��� Mrs. Mae Bathgate and daughter Deb are holidaying, in Mae's home town of Vor* ncn, up where the heat is roally hot and there is, a ..decided ,��� lack of Jervis ���Inlet breezes. Bobi busy with tourists in Uie Bathgate emporium, h fortunate in having older daughter, Pat,, at home to look after household chores���a grass-widower witb no grass to cut, that's Bob. Decline Jn capitalL....... Canadian financing tightens market CONDITIONS in the capital market'here are rapidly growing as tight as they were in the worst period of 1966 Interest rates have advanced sharply, mortgage money is drying up, and cor- vinclal utilities have turned to the broader United States capital market. Although conditions are tight there, too, Trans-Canada Pipe Lines Ltd., raised $120 million in New York earlier this month, and Bri- PORT MELLON COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION ANNUAL SPORTS MY Saturday, July 22 Breakfast 8:30 a.m. followed by Children's sports. Hot Dogs free to' youngsters. Concessions. Adult Sports. Bingo. Dinner by W.A. 3 base. ball games during day. SEASIDE PARK, PORT MELLON porations are beating a path to New York tish Columbia Hydro & Power Authority in search of long-term funds. Unlike . the 1966 situations, when the Bank of Canada and the federal government were, bearing down, on^an^excessiye capital-investment boom, the scarcity of funds' this year has developed in the face of a decline in private-capital investment It is the expansionary policies of the Canadian Government that are putting the strain on money markets this year. There is an unusually heavy amount of bond-financing by federal, provincial, and municipal governments to cover deficit spending. Bond financing in the .first five months of 1967 rose by $388 million, or 21 percent; registered a $50 million bond issue with the Securities and Exchange Commission. MacMillan, Bloedel Ltd., registered a $40 miUion .issue.,,,3::,,,4,_ ��� x^.,.-,,,:.r,^ Hardest hit by the scarcity of funds is the home-building industry. Housing starts in 1966 fell to 135,000 units, from 167,000 in 1965. . Mr. Sharp said in his budget speech that he hoped 160,000 units could be started this year;" '-���--- ������---'��� ���" ���-<������������.'������*�� The tightening of mortgage credit suggests this tairget may not be reached. Conventional mortgage rates- in recent weeks have claimed from 71/, percent to 8 per- to $2.2 billion. Higher government borrow- cent. The National Housing Act rate on THIS TIMES ,IS A UNION-LABEL NEWSPAPER S.P.GA. General Meefmg 8:00 P.M. FRIDAY, JULY 21it AT ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH HALL C6m, Jones in attendance ing more than accounted for the increase. BOND YIELD FLUCTUATES Federal borrowing rose by $375 million to $675 million, while provincial and municipal governments raised their borrowing by $217 million to $1 billion. - ^ 4./^.., "At" the- same time, corporate"finaricTng" declined by $204 million to $532. The yield on long-term Government of Canada bonds has fallen from 5.93 percent in December to 5.45 percent in March. The heavy volume of government financing, however, reversed this trend, and by mid- June the yield had returned to 5.92 percent. The federal budget released in June 1 .indicates that pressure on the bond market will continue. Described by the Canadian office of "the National Industrial Conference Board as the most expansionary budget in years, it calls for a deficit of $740 billion. On a nation accounts basis, the swing will "be from a surplus of $125 million in the last fiscal year to a deficit of $300, million this year. ' Finance Minister Mitchell Sharp estimated his cash needs���for ��� covering ,ti-<- deficJt and for making loans to govern* nient agencies���at $1.5 billion, moro than double tho cash requiremnts of $719 million in the pqst.-ycar, The cash needs will be covered, by- running down bank balances and by sale of bonds. , Junior governments^ ns well ns the fed*", oral governments, aro running deeply inj- red this year. With economy on n plateau;. revenues have not risen as fast ns, government expenditures. HOME BUILDING KIT WIMh available, (funds .-fre-empted by government' needs, corporations and pro* government-insured mortgages, set quarterly at ll/o percentage points above the average yiild on long-term government bonds, is expected to rise from 7 percent to 7V4 percent at the end of this month. The experience in 1966, however, in-; dkates that'vj^igh rates will not draw money mto housing mortgages when rates also are high oh bonds. Builders say that loan approvals, instead of increasing as the government had hoped, are diminishing rapidly. Life Insurance is good far yvv in so many ways ��� guaranteed security o lifetime income at retirement ��� excellent saving values ��� mortgage protection ��� funds for emergencies Robert E. Lee THE Great *$M&stt 4-if�� ASSURANCE COMPANY Z. .: G~ra your key to guaranteed financial security For further information write'to Box,600 GIBSONS _. am s vane SECHELT, B.C. ctn I. diLC CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE Post Office Bldg., Socholt - Phono 885-2333 TUESDAY���11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. THURSDAYS���11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. SATURDAYS���3:30 p,m. to 7:00 p.m. eon^beidrsogood '"���i" '*���;" ""'ITwr1 " '" I" ' " *"*** it's made Canada famous for beer throughout theworld! ���.wwM**-.v*k*vvW 1 SPECIALS stn.U(tR��u��.wi#jtfi*;Mit' Boys' Straw ��� -... Hats AH sixes Special 88c Carting Black Label MOWS ..I-* Thin Oliverllaoment Is not published or fllsplnynrt by thn tlmior Control Board or by tins G,l 7 ,,G,,,l,;... Men's Straw Hats All sizes Special 88c STORE HOURS; Mon., Tuos.f Wed., Thurs., and Sat., 9 fo 6 p.m. Friday'..'9-9'."p.m., t-MMMM ������ai ��.�����-.,,��. ��' " 1 i*., n-'-v, *��� 'H (A ../��� jM?&0X X:^':''' ������������ , 'i ^ , 1 7 " . Page A-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, July 19, 1967 Patient ladies,,. 'ax-Lb,* one opemtos"s JUDY ELRICK says that during her two years as a telephone information operator, she's had trouble occasionally with 'unrea-sonabl? callers and with people who think they can get any kind of information from telephone inform a Lion service. . But. .she adds, the real cause for information service trafficjams is the great volume of calls made every day for telephone numbers which customers can find in their telephone directories. *;1 .��u :.*-*-. nearly four out of every five call*; we gel are for numbers that are in ��� the customer's telephone directory,"' Miss Elrick said in an interview. 11 or calculation was supported by statistical evidence from H. F. Urquhart, the B.C. Telephone Company's vice-president, wno said: ��� "Our surveys show that between 70 and 80 per cent of the numbers our information operators give out are listed in the tele- p.'icne directories which our cuiiomers have." Mr. Urquhart said the volume of calls to the company's information service has increased substantially in recent years and has grown much more rapidly than the population cr the number of telephones in service. In the Greater Vancouver area, for instance, the average number of information calls handled daily totals nearly 50,000, almost double what it was four years ago. In the same period, the number of telephone listings for the area has increased by about 14 per cent. He said the company has expanded its information service facilities as fast as passible within physical and -economic limitations which must be -applied for efficiency. "Our information ���-service today is answering within 10 seconds 85 per cent of all caJJs to information and that is less time than it stakes to ride >an escalator from one floor to another in a" department store," Mr. Urquhart said. "Still, we know some people who need information assistance have to wait sometimes because people- who don^ tieed it are Using it" The company today has more than 350 persons employed in information service, nearly double what the number was four yearns ago. It has .150 information switchboard positions in information centres^ ���throughout the province^ up about 70 per "-������J,".*.'"���*,.i(..i'i tj*. ��� �������������� .'.-��'?*#.�����*.���'�� �� I't . I I I I .���-a.*a7H.'T77i . ��-�� /.#"��� . UNDAL HOMES are NHA Approved ���_;& nvmu % 886-7751*���886-7131 886-7131 ,Jl.W-a-k4.��>WJl>wJ GIBSONS, B.C. WHY RENT ? Your Present Rent Can Buy Your..-....�� DREAM HOME cent in four years. Miss Elrick is one of the information operators in the Vancouver centre. She said she believes many. people call infqirma.tion rather than look the number up in their directory because they think the operator has.some form of magic to produce the number faster. "They don't seem to realize in many cases that we have to look through thi directory to find the number they want and tha> they could save the time it takes ���to call us if they used their directory," she said. The unreasonable caller including the one who thinks the operator can give every kind of information, contributes to the traffic lead, but to a lesser degree. The purpose of the service is to provide telephone number information only and the operators are instructed to restrict the service to this information. "But I've had callers ask me how many miles it is to the moon, how to cook chicken and whether liver is sold at *- runs 90 or more miles on 6-g��llon tank ��� Runs on nn economical &0-Vgas-oil mix, ��� Tilt's to 16 dlllerent po��ltlon��, . . . . . , ..��� Cviriiudo2-yeat warunty. .. _ ��� _������ . . .. . ��� Soflor rubber mounts make the OVi even smoother SEETHE m TODAY...ASK ABOUT EASY PAYMENTS Madeira Marina Madeira Park; B.C. - Ph. 883-2266 EVINRUDE Peninsula Plumbing Ltd. HEATING & SUPPLIES Your Kemtone f Stierwin Williams Paint Dealer Phone 886,9533 -Gibsons;''B.C: 0,, Canadian c *fe */. r��Con1 iftP9 sr ARE HAPPY DAYS Particulary At One Off These First Class Places Of Business JOIN ME ON A [��.'-"���-- ��� i-.^*-*-J'." ��� r-:.. I- - ., *:iwi Awivv.iz.iy.il*;*x&t.t'*!t& '-V.W CENTENNIAL VISITING SPREE SALES & SERVICE ���*-w*f'^^wi**w��<��**^i^#*^ r1 |AS LOW AS 25c A DAY Will Completely Install A New Shell Furnace Complete with oil burner, ducts .work and oil tank In your homo. Ca|| Bud Klowitx your Shell Oil Distributor 886-2133 Gibsons, B.C. li��J��fa��^JVflif*����l*St' j FOR A FINE MEAL Dlno at tho EAGLE LODGE DINING ROOM mouth of Pender Harbour ' Charcoal Droller for Pelkloui S��oak�� Ro��i-rVat|oir*��i trar-iporro.tl<��ri moy be * -~-*"* * ���*arr*inae*IXAtU"'B83'22flS.''",,**,*,"~**!" Ihe Eagle Lodge CARDEN DAY, B.C. flj^'i'f Wa-*^TNa>^4l^l-.Hr|-^fev fe J*fa-fr ^];-a;.!*aii:t. t^KaiW^I** -W*-^^ ' (1 'a, 'f 1 "mi I I I *.����� f a j- a. a '�� * 1 ' v... Vr tv "a -a-^**^***fJ*?**-��"*-> 5$?^���^*^^-'\-SiSfcfe Wednesday, July 19, 1967 ^-ciw!y.a&^^M^;&-W^ Trjfp-',*-"7*-afa=**i*-^ S*=��5F 5,-y fz^-jT'ZTf *������*.*'������-i-*fit ^S^m^A^ ���^���^'���li^^i^&i^r-i^ -^ jjj ���w-C*i^*-^����J.'��--- ^ r-J.--t -ji-- r*t* ~T'" }* (���.> HE PENINkjLA*/^^ M^fe ^^ Pages 1-4 With Your Neighbours European markets the home of Mr! and Mrs. Frank Read when they held open house to view the al ������ **-��VJJa*f.~-i*'*? 3! X^*��*SfHi��-^K Itivis asks ioi conShmed subsidy on tiie aa*gfisJ <**" ���V^-***/��� - ' I ' % J 040^1 '^^ &M _��� Professional gardener AT WORK among his wide selection week takes over operation of the of shrubs at Reid Road, Gibsons, previously named Eidred's Flower Cliff Gilker is another businessman Shop. Their new venture will be re- who sees the future of Secheit and named Gilker's Flower & Garden together with his wife Aletta, this Shop. Pender High-Lights IN THIS column I would liko to tell you about the pavilions that I most enjoyed. Of all the ones I saw at Expo I liked tho Israeli pavilion best. Its two-level -structure was built of white stone in a novel design with cubist walls and a geometrically patterned roof. Surrounding the building is a Biblical garden while inside in a glass case are the over two thousand- year-old Dead Sea Scrolls. On a wall near ��� the case is a Menorah, a seven-pronged candlestick, a symbol of Judaism which now appears on Israeli stamps. On another wall of the pavilion, called the lettering wall, the first three verses of Psalm 126 is written in 27 languages. As you walk, through the payihqn you are taken via inscriptions written in gold lettering on the wall through the entire history of the Jewish people from their origin in Palestine to the Roman conquest of AD 70 after which the Second Temple was destroyed. Jerusalem razed and the Jews condemned to wander homeless and exposed to hatred and persecution, the birth of Zionism which instigated the return of many European Jews to the land of their fathers, the memory of which they had kept fresh in their minds in the face of all their suffering; the Hitler years during which six million Jewish men, women and children died in the Nazi gas chambers ; the establishment of the State of Israel and.all the accomplishments of its people since then. The writing ends with the feryept^hope ��� that working"tDger3ier-th"e yOuhg'i|ieo~pH-*oi tho world may" one day reach the goal set before mankind by the prophets of the Bible, a brotherhood of nations based on Truth, Justice and Peace. As the prophet Isaiah said, "The wolf also shall dwell with the lamb and the leopard shall lie down with the kid." Besides telling the story of its people, the Israeli pavilion, conveys to its visitors tho, feelings, suffering and triumphs of tho Israelis. As you view the exhibits you find yourself understanding and to . some extent experiencing these same emotions as you gaze at the shoes of a child victim of Auschwitz you feel yourself gripped by a sense of oppressive horror hnd ' when you watch islides of life in modern day Israel you can understand how good it must feel to be home again after 2,000 ���by Donna Vaughan years. The Israeli hostesses were very obliging, autographed" all my pamphlets for me, and writing something in Hebrew in my trip book for me. One of them read to me what she'd written and when I remiarkcd that I thought Hebrew to be a beautiful language she suggested that I -start learning it which I'd very much like *o do since I've always been interested in the Hebrew language. When my brother was an exchange student in Longview, Washington, he bro'ught me back a Bedlitz Hebrew phrase book. The USSR pavilion is one of Expo's largest buildings with a curved*' rectangular roof supported by two V-shape steel beams, a facade rismg 120 fe^'and enclosed by four glass curtain walls which are suspended from the roof. At front centre is a planetarium where visitors can see a display of Soviet space research and experience the feeling of interplanetary space travel and weightlessness. : '" " Some of the exhibits include Yuri Gagarin's space capsule, many books by Russian authors including Russian magazines and Reader's Digests, which were for sale (I bought one printed in Russian), many films showing Soviet life, art and theatre, a major exhibit devoted to atoms for peace and showing their use ih medicine, industry and agriculture and many written facts about the Soviet Union. The., lady \? bought the Digest from also Wrote something in my trip booklet. When I asked her to translate it she said it meant "It is good that you study Russian but do not be afraid to use it. It is good." and then her name which was Uela. I don't know where she got the idea that I studied Russian unless it was because I bought a Reader's Digest in tlio language. Even though I cannot read the book, I enjoyed looking through it at the Russian script and the fashions, some of which aro as modern and nice as ours. JACK DAVIS, honorable member for! Coast-Capilano recently made -a deter-f mined plea in the House of Commons 'toj continue the special subsidy which was. instituted last year and directed. toward|p the oatchuig and processing of dogfish o|| the west coast. ,���������-'��� A'M- :.'������������ ���.. ���������������..��� :--rm~ Dr. Davis said that during the wai| years this fish had been caught in considjer| able numbers and processed for its yita|; min A content. Prices as high as $3 pel' pound were available, at the time. But as a result of developments in the chemical industry following the war, vitamin A began to be made synthetically. The demand for dogfish livers fell off and there ba%: been no . commercial incentive to catd| dogfish ever since. Dogfish Is a> shark-like fish that grows to as much as five feet in lengtha It is a predator and lives off many of the smaller fish species on the coast. It has been free to proliferate in recent, years, because ���there has- been no market for it. Dr. Davis told the House that dogfish is caught in the North Sea and provides most of the flesh for fish and chips in the United Kingdom. Although it has no view to reducing the cost, not only of catching these fish but of processing and transporting them to markets overseas. "I would very much like to see these experiments continue. I understand that last fall some $25,000 was set aside by the department of fisheries and a limited experiment conducted, the results of which are not available at this time. There is a substantial'market for these fish, particularly in the United Kingdom, Germany and Belgium. Conceivably markets could; be developed in time for dogfish flesh in North America. A modest subsidy would be required in the initial stages but, as I men-. Honed, it is becoming a relatively scarce commodity in Europe," Davis urged. The minister told the member for Coast-Capilano that he would keep in mind his suggestion to continue the subsidy in respect of catching elma Park have sold their rHome and are moving to an apartmenTlrr New Westminister. Mrs;���F���Gory- is���visiting her. son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gory, also with a friend Mrs. E. Brown, who is visiting Canada from England. Returning to Keremous Mr. ,and Mrs., Clearance Newcombe visited with their daughter and son-inlaw and family Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gory. -T~< f ' '7' HOLY FAMILY PARISH /' Catholic Women's League BINGO and RAFFLE SATURDAY, JULY 22nd at 8:00 p.m. SECHELT LEGION HALL Door Prize���Cash Jack Pot REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE TYEE AIRWAYS LTD. Box 518 -Secheit, B.C SECHELT 885-2214 VANCOUVER 685-4922 Summer Scheduled Service ^r Scchclt Passengers and Freight at Reduced Rates ~& Edition!* Leave Secheit Wednesday, Friday and Mon* ���*����� day 12:01 pm. Returning to Secheit before * Jet-vis Inlet 3:oo Pm. "Hey friend, Say Friend" has been chosen as the official Expo 67 theme son{*. Composer Stcphane Vcnne of Montreal was among 2,210 song writers from 35 countries Svho submitted entries. Phono 885-9455 . ^-rv>v-*'Wit*M-.i V t*JiTS��a%iftf'B5>lf^-'iiy>'1i ��� Opening July 2�� Phono Res. 886-2463 ������>$&m 9:30 fl.rn. GILKER'S FLOWER & GARDEN SHOP Cowrie Street, Secholt A FREE ORCHBD TO THE FIRST 100 LADIES "$ QPENINft^ \\\ j : olum arity Developmen /o /0 An outstanding opportunity to make your savings grow with British Columbia's dynamic future ���ih- V*"-*-**">-| X'f Jim*. CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS Rog. $1.95 for $t**19 CARNATIONS. Rogf, $4.50 dozen $2.50 ,Wo tako fhU ��ppor-y (unity to express sincere thanks to Lila Eldrod for liar wonderful holp during our transitional period. ��i^i^wit#A*fWitiiiim'!'*iyw i W*t*i-*i"!*��'a**-*p sir! ���*iv��iWJ*>s*��WfW���^^i*i-*^H'>*^ i*��t**- THE ISSUES aPurcWi, of tWa Imuo . by nn individual or company -���� Jlmltccl to ?10,000. ��� ���< ��� , DENOMINATIONSrBoarPrTicwl"; nro avullnblo with coupons nttnehod Irx denomination-) of $100. $600, ?1,000, ?5,000 nnd $10,000. T l*lEQlSTRAti;6N7SoTi"^ $5,000 nnd $10,000 cmv bo fully j*cs*l-it<*rcd. . ���- ��� . INTEREST: IntercBb ��fc tho rutn of fih'% P<"f ��nnum vrlll hn pnld quartr. ���rly on the 16th d��y of N��v*mh��r- Jr��btuary, Mny nnd Autwto during Wo aro pleased to announco our staff. Mrs. Bob Barclay and Mrs. Harry Gregory. These rtro years of trcmendotrs achievement fa British Columbia.., years of industrial ex-pan- pion and economic growth unprecedented in tho history of any province in Canada. Today you havo tho opportunity of investing in this tre-- rnondous public development through purchaao wtimmcmmfowm~m%vMtrv&" volopmont Bond. Don't miss this uncondition- ally guaranteed opportunity to build your pavings for the future. Read in these four poirita why BrltifllvColumWa Hydro B)4% Parity Development Bonds are an exceptional investment. 1Your investment earns P,i% per annum, payable f��narterly. 2, Xour invcstniont is unconditionally guaranteed by tho Province of British Columbia, This is your Province's pledge that regular interest payments will be mado during tho currency of iho bond, and that it will bo redeemed at par; 3. Yon can redeem British Columbia-Hydro 5^j% parity Development Bonds at nny timo at par value at any bank in 'British Columbia or at any branch of British ' Columbia Hydro's bankers' anywhere in Canada. .-'���-��� _4��JCp\yny^ taking' vital to your Province ,'.''*, BRITISH COLUMBIA HYDRO AND POWER AUTHORITY the currency of tho bond, DATE Of ISSUES Auciw't IK, 19(57. DATE OF WATURITTJ August! IS/ *at>T3. -,..,���,.,. .,,-.., REPEMPTIONe BrUtnh ColumTitu Hydro f>\i% r��rlty Dovelopn\**nfi Hcindn enn bo rodfonwd nt bur vnluo nt; nny timo nt: nny bunic In tho iProvliKn of nrltlnh Colunililn, or nt nny brnnoh o(-IUtt|*th Oolnmblti- lIydro'ril>nnl(vrt^^ W n. -Jim \ , . *tv.l -'T UNCONDITIONALIY GUARANTEED BY THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA r ''' it ..^, ,.<.��..%���� * a '. H m *. i.��� '... ������*>* * ��f. * a-B. I #, a,' J uto . *.������*,. ItM x*-. Pdge~B-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday/July 19, 1967 Spring Fever r XSaSABiA ^qifofe^ ��** ***U*s�� tmtw ���by Chuck Jones i SOME of my .acquaintances, during the past week, have enquired as to where the fish are and I hope I have been quite explicit in telling them where to go. If by chance you: are reading this in the hope of getting some small' piece of legitimate info it would be advisable' to read only the last of the column and pass up .all this buffoonery. I won't say .where fishing is best but if you read the SCCSC report you should be able to draw your own conclusions. I should write a letter to the edi- ��� tor regarding the changes in. wording of my poem (?) about Sylvia's dog, but then I wouldn't get paid for it. If I am going to complain let it be by the column inch. Also this will help my centennial project���one hundred sillly odes before the censor cuts me off completely. Dead Editor, Sir: My main theme thou have not thwarted, Though my ode you 'have distorted. "Passing" has been changed to "drinking," And that line that mentioned "stinking." You've put me in a mood so pensive, Was my wording that offensive? Some other items I have wrote, They are many, I won't quote, From the column been deleted. As though the stuff had been secreted. It'>s obvious it's not my wit, Now you've changed the words I writ. Your sense Of humor's much too placid, Sarcasm's sometimes good as acid. I somefctmes think you are a prude Or my sense of humor's lewd. I cannot say things with your gloss, But, my point I get across. Some of my stuff is in bad taste, And often it is wrote in haste. But when you change it, it's defaced, People know that I'm not chaste. J If with censorship I'm faced, Wrote .and frit are wrongly placed My choice of words may not be But after all I'm not too bright. I do not have too much finesse, For my words I grope and guess. All these words I write for fun, To all intent it's just a pun. Big Maple phoned to tell of a 16-pound spring taken from Sergeant's Bay (Nor Wes Bay) by a Marion Laddlaw of Vancouver. Could rthis be an indication that this popular fishing hole is going to come on again? Also have a report of good coho catches from Secheit Inlet by people staying at Vic's Motel. The other motel operators in the Davis Bay-Wilson Creek area must be so busy cleaning fish they haven't had time to phone. This is not a fishing report, it's just -a hint to the travel weary tourist; he doesn't have to drive all the way up the Peninsula to find 9 good motel, we have excellent accommodation right here in the Secheit area. Seeing that just lately Lome and I f' haven't had ojiir names in .the paper ��� I shall relate our earlier experiences .to correct this over-sight and also help my CP along. Our recent successes have been almost nil so I shall relive past glories, which is passible when you are the writer of an unread fishing column. The names are true, only the facts have been changed to protect the ignorant.' I sit, and fish, and make up verse, I'll -still be fishing from the hearse. When I go to the promised land, I'll have my fly rod in my hand. I write a line, then check my pole, . Another red, spring is my goal. , Or a white, it doesn't matter, They all look good upon a' platter. ' With my buddy, I have betted Four bits on the first fish netted. ;And with pride I almost burst, ,/,.���... Naturally I am the first! < But wait; there must be some mistake li J wont and caught a lousy hake. T haven't won the four bits yet, .,,;.���.*.. 7.,.. That must, be salmon, ihait I, net., Every time ithat rod tip qu3veins I get a case of nervous ishwers. , Was that a bite, or wishful1 thinking? You ask me if my boat is sinking? r Tiiis water (that I madly bail, Is waiter from my herring pall. I'm changing water, are you daft? I would not have a Jeaky craft. ��� ' , . That hungry salmon must be back, ��� " /' My nine-pound test has all gone slack. Reel up, reel fast, the line goes taut. '\ 77 , Salmon mooching���.Mils' real .sport. " I reel wlack and/sot the hook, I hope H'il'S'*n'Jairgo ehlnook,. ', Largo enough to win* crest, To display proudly on my chest. '��� i Twenty-five's itfoo smallcM slsso, ��� . .. ,,To cam a crest, ypu must realize.,, .My hopes have not completely faded, Though mine, m far, I have evaded. ..^.^^ ' i mblo, ' , The one I get will he unbeatable.,. .. You'll .see that justice will prevail, We'll -call it "Joncsy and Jtho whnloIM His first long in.n---4il.ruo hundred feet, 'ThHiruly isj>��rt tltat'ts hard lo beat. Ho iurns, and jumpn, and runs again, ' Ilow can this light rod take the strain? ; 4 l -. Itoll you,L(a*rnc; you must bo agtlo, r I ' When your itn-cklo Is ithls fniglle. ''Fragile" .should bo changed lo "Jlglit," , , You think H ��� wouldn't rhyme? You're , i right). ���by Jack Davis, M.P. . > * THE KENNEDY Round was a big round. ��J ����� .TM Y^-i ��-Vjr " It was a KgrTOimd^forthe-frie^-irai^ ���^*/-?5 *'���** *Z vsL'ii ' - * -*��**Wi- It was a big round because they won another important round in their fight against protectionists everywhere. The Kennedy Round was also a big round���and a big win for Western Canada. Barriers against our major exports will be coming down. So. will some of our own Canadian tariffs .against a wide range of .manufactured goods. So we out west will be better off. We will get more for our own goods and pay less for other peoples goods. As a result of the Kennedy Round wc will be better off than ever before. Some people in eastern Canada won't be very happy,. however. They will have to make adjustments. Either their industries must be more efficient or they will have to close down. The successful conclusion of the Kennedy Round means that they will have to be more competitive on a world- ��� wide scale. How did the Kennedy Round start? Well, John P. Kennedy did something quite remarkable When he was president of the United States. He persuaded the U.S. Congress to give him a free hand in respect to trade. Under his U.S. Trade Expansioi Act the President is now free to cut U.S. tariffs by as much as 50 per cent. Those' under five per cent can be wiped out alto* gether. NEGOTIATIONS International negotiations immediately took on a new look. The U.S., instead of dragging its feet, began fo lead, the drive towards freer trade.' It began to set the pace at the international trade negotiations in Geneva. Following the U.S. example, the European Common Market countries made concessions. They made concessions, not only to the United States, but to other countries as well. These other countries, including Canada, of course, had to cut their own tariffs too. What we have seen, in effect, is a sort of chain reaction. The United States made the first move. Then the major European, trading nations responded. The mood was infectious and soon everyone got into the act. Down came the barriers to international trade to an extent which was unthinkable even a few short years ago. What does this air mean for Canada as a whole. First, we get a better price for wheat. The maximum price, delivered at "Vancouver;; for instanceV goes'from $2:18 to $2.46 a bushel. Secondly^ we see a 33 per cent reduction in U.S. and other tariffs against many- of our manufactured goods. Ther�� will be many other changes also in the direction of free trade. However, the details are not likely to be released before the end of June. This is when the trade ministers from the more than 50 member countries are expected to sit down in Geneva and sign the new protocols to the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. SHOCK IN EAST As I said at the beginning, some of our industries in Eastern Canada will be hurt. Certainly they are in for a shock. As we nave been allowed to keep some of our tariffs -almost-in tact, others will have to be slashed. And these cuts have to be deep enough to satisfy the .tough bargainers, from Washington, Brussels, London and Tokyo. No doubt these cuts will force some of our inefficient industries to reorganize themselves. But this reorganization is in the interests of the nation as^ whole. Ottawa, in order to ease the pain, vjrill have to come up with some form of'-adjustment assistance. In this way, the entitfe burden of change, brought about by thepCennedy? Round, will not fall solely _ on tiie shoulders of the few. L"5^ -****��-*' fSi I ,(( ��� t * It - *��� - I*-* * . f V[ tj\ Lil . >* ne-piece swim i ���"���^���^wasr have to have a Sophie itoren a hanger it's^sllghfly transparent, but on kind of figure to got into the fashion a body it's opaque. v swim this year. ^ik^HUi ��/��'*- i ���*.<���*" >,. , ai*i. j *t_ tli*'* camouflage aids ^ . , , , There's something besades the bikini ^ s-r^t g^rom the ia'shion for the bony and the bulgy. point of --^ h ^ ,.prlvate -^n{** wi{h The one-piece swimstut is, :back,t ,wjtfi a matching beach apron., the sleek styling and frequently spandex ^ ybii need a camouflage job: (the synthetic that's working wonders in ppr the long torso-two piece suits and foundation garments.) ui overblou'ses. Concentrate on horizontal The one-piecer comes plain or printed, lines, in a variety of styles, high colors, and For the short torso-hip riders anct two- fabrics, and is a big seller. p{ece suits, a^ain. Mio (nigK) cut parits aft^..*.a .v.Va. -.^w: and vertical lines for longer look. . COVER.UPS, TOO , Job much tummy arid midriff.rbit-wlya- , Don't get " - ' " ' ' disappearing. beach beauties, and something new nas fa^ics g{v��� extra" support, been added. Most of them have their own --��* lt-_-.>. ._���.-. ,.*/i ^&& ^J^^^^fc.^ ��j**f��*t* .^1., --- A���� ��� �����-�� ion TliFiEE finalists in tiie saddle, tire; reebfd ntnej -tint squirming through and hat raee, Bill Peters, Make, a tire Saw'slim;^ Leslie getting a Barnes arid Al Leslie look like they're ! head 'T(iaa:'"c^mifrg^:.ih first, at last going to tie after saddling up in' ;Sunday's.gymkhana. matching or co-ordinated, cover-tips. The cover-ups ^ are part of ihe "total took" or "ensemble" trend fiat's strong in the beachwear market. Tiie aid terry cloth beach coat is a has-been. Now it's a bright shift, a shirt or beacb| pajaihas. The newest tiling is a complete collection of reversible swimsuits ih antrori nylon ���print on one side and.solid on the dther/ . _E.v.ea the bra . ciips are. .reversible, so you're always going the right way. - The line, comes -in- three-different prints (psychedelic, geometric and stripe) and. three different color combinations., The one-piece will be available in the tank< suit,, halter neck (very new) and deep V tie- front. As a group'the* two-piecers are still outselling others, especially in the junior market, but the ��� one-piece suit is ��� making the fashion news and is the biggest single item. In fact, there are two distinct swim- wear markets���misses and juniors���--so Mama doesn't have to look silly in a suit like Susie's. While cotton is "always good," especially in the bikini or two-piece brief, nine of its top 10 suits are some kind of knit. Many of them incorporate spandex. Just- don't let the stuff scare you. On -Heavy, thighs arid hips���boylegs and skirled suits are _good camouflage. Srnalf piist���batfiered, 4draped\ or ruffled neelcline for added dimension. Avoid the tattle-taii lew brie. , Fuji bust���overblouses and draped sheaths, built-up shoulder straps, and solid colors or muted ail-over prints, advisable. I^w-cui. bras and spaghetti straps 'spell ��ir-ri-u-b"-i'-e. _.Neither my thoughts nor my eyes wer-t on the familiar road that morning, when crasMt My'car" had: locked bumpers with another -in tiie middle of'a one-way bridge. By the' time a.sta'te'patroinfian afrive'd, a hire of "impatient motorists had-formed on each end of the bridge. After asking the usual questiqns-he-said-to me: "So you'-ro an English professor!" Turning, to the crowd, he commanded, "Stand back, folks. I got business with this fellow/' "Now ain't this nice!" the patrollman began. "All my life there's been a matter I've been waitin' to ask one of you professors about if I ever run one down. My time's come." He thrust his face close to mine. "Tell me," he demanded. "What's a split infinitive?" Best rider HARVEY Lefler of Richmond has the knack of bringing out-the best in every horse he rides and won the Large turnout... Little Bit Ranch Trophy for the best all-round senior rider in the gymkhana held last/Sunday at Gibsons. Then Ibeai* my1 buddy. Jaugh. And now t 'see why lie says ho ho, In his net's. va five-pound coho. He wins four bits with fish so small, So ends my story���that is aU. taitesit SCCSC reports: tarson's, Re?ort-^-L'^ Wright of Edmonton, a 26-pounder; Stew Douglas of Van- 'Couvcir, a 25-poundor; J.- Greenla\v of Vancouver,..,.*.���,.25-poundor;,..,.ft. Small of- Varicouver, a 28-pounder; Ferrlario of West Vancouvor, two 28-pouhdep. - jladdo'ck's Mariria-T-G. Bush of Vancouver, a 26.2, pounder; B, Delargo of Vancou* ver, a 32.5f*pounJ|eir; D. McKJlcman of South, Burnaby, a 31.3-pounder. Fisherman's ftesorU-Davo Williams of Madeira Park, >a 25-poundcr. , - Fishcrman*s Resort had more members, but had not phoned by prews time. TaUdrig. fo ,Tom ,lh ,Nanaimo���-says to say hello W ^P**w P *l^' Many Sizes Also a full range of motorsraccessories CHAIN SAW CENTRE "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" 885-9626 Cowrie Street Secholt, B.C. Thl�� Mv.��r��lMm*nt l�� net pMi,ii��h*d or <4l#plny��M \>y tli�� Wf\Mor control uo^a or py th�� oov��mm��nt or oriMih coinmbi* o��. ��-# ��� i\' ' !-t%-4***,i"��' ��4<*W��'l-���P-**I-lMtW*l-*lW��tWi *v r��� i i ' J4��* , , , .. ., ,, "* ' 'X 'i' I , I [ \ ��� A. v^J,PWM*v^r..v^-^^ *���������>. >*-*0- -*-+*�� W* ****** V*.^t-n^V^V �����* -.-ry/,, **i*mVB. ^ ^ ^ ^,-*.*,^-*-^,^^ I? ���/ jf -I ,�����>,.��� a-* ���**!--�� -*���,���*�����-������a*V---V^*^^-^--^^^^--^ff--^-J^-^-rt-���-3>-^Al���-^>^^* -�����*��� ,J**"f��*H*. ' ;, ��� V XX^.7 j, . -1 - -- -7F ��� -a . ���il��� Ottawa Report # -CAf *"������*��� " ~fr-rr:rfr& fV*rrr-vrp��� f f�� J t t*/ 4te t*�� ���The Times' Ottawa Bureau TEN THOUSAND farmers from Quebec and OStarioT^with afew other provinces, marched on, Parliament Hill late In May to present ttfeir case for higher milk prices. But the rally which was at first orderly and well organized turned into a near-riot forcing the security guards an the Parliament Building Centra,Block and the^Royal Canadian Mounted Police, to slam the main doors and hold them against the surging mob. The doors' were damaged before the ugly -situation, unlike anything seen before at the Centre Block, was brought- under control and cooler heads prevailed. Most of the mob that charged the' doors pressed awmd the front, entrance for four hours. They, only dispersed ^f ter Forestry Minister Maurice Sauve advised that their farm demands would be submitted to the Cabinet before June 10. He also promised that a new meeting would be held with farm leaders to discuss agricultural policy. PROTEST MEETING The protest meeting started quietly with a group of about 150 being admitted to the Centre Block to meet early in the day with Prime Minister L. B. Pearson and about a dozen members of his cabinet. The Prime Minister, concerned' over the seriousness of the international situation and the worsening crisis in the Middle East, was in no mood to listen quietly to the very harsh words of criticism levelled at his admini- stratioii by the farmers in their brief. Mr. Pearson was called out of the meeting with the farmers' representatives, to take ah urgent long distance call from Washington. It was the United States .Secretary Dean Rusk on the line. He enquired if the Prime Minister could see President Lyndon Johnson of the United State? in Ottawa the following day. It was a surprise call announcing an unexpected visit by the President, who earlier had notified Ottawa that he would be unable to attend the United States National Day at Expo 67 in. Montreal. But suddenly because of the seriousness of the Middle East situation, Mr. Johnson changed his mind. ASSURANCE The situation was deteriorating and the Prime Minister was worried that the world was drifting into" a third World War. But he returned to the meeting with the farmers and listened patiently to their grievances spelled out in tough, sharp language. He assured, them that, the��� government.-.Avas- aware that they had problems. The government Would again consider them, but 'le urged them to realize that thej? were only one segment in the overall national economy and the government had to govern its actions by what was best for the overall economy, not just to meet the desires of a few. Dissatisfied with their reception, the farmers' representatives filed out of the Parliament Building. Their leaders addressed them from the front steps as the throng milled around the lawns on Parliament Hill. A loud-speaker system installed for the welcoming ceremonies for the 60 or more heads of statf coming to Ottawa - for Centennial Year throughout the summer, Carried the words magnified many times, far beyond Parliament Hill on a warm, sunny spring afternoon. The Ontario group was relatively quiet. . Their leaders urged them to disperse and meet again at a park five blocks away where the buses wore lined up waiting to carry them back to their homes. But the Quebec farmers Were militant. One of their leaders gave voice to their, dissatisfaction and demanded to know if they were going to leaye quietly without getting any firm :assurances' of assistance from > the government. Chants dertianu-higher milk subsidies broke out, NO ptfcMlSES,. Agriculture 'Minister J. J. , Greene addressed the crowd. But he made no promises. Forestry Minister, Sauye addressee} tfie Quebec farmers in French. Somo of the,farm leaders later claimed ��� that Nfr. Sanyo's speech was provocative ��� and riled up the, Quebec farmers, lie told them they should have started their campaign for a hotter, deal 10 years ago. Ho snui "he and Mr.' '0 roe no favored $5.00 a "hundredweight far manufacturing milk, but had to consider tho government's ability to���pny, Then he hurried away for the opening of tho riftornoon sitting of the Commons, Thnt was the signal. About 1,000' fanuo\s swept up and ovor tho platform hdullnn In a' wave for the , front doors of Parliament, under (he Ponce ���To\yer. A small bist determined band of "RCMP'-In' tholr scarlet dross uniforms locked arms to form n lino to try lo hold them back., But It M��on broke under tho onrushingTcrowd, 7Z7'.r'/.":.."''.'.' X7,777''7^77, Tlio .security guards Inside tho building, ;W^^ &*? Mmm?M^7&-&mmmm$ *J*M�� *feS'��i***S Wednesdoy, July 19, 1967 The Peniftfcutor Times Page 04 Hdlfriio&ii B&y Happenings ���by Mary Tinkley RESIDENTS of Redrooffs heard with regret of the death of William Albert VISITORS , ��,*.��� v.-. ....va ��>,���... ~-. . That popular grandmother,, Mrs. ,R-uby Thorn at t^e'age of 58 after a long illness. Warne has as guests, her graMcbiuo^en,, Mr. Thorn, who,was president of W, A. George and Ricky ,Weir and.their,t&iepd Paul Houghton of^ Biifnaby. &1 Redrooffs, Bill Robinson's guests are 'his sister, Mrs. "*���_-.*������ *. }> j*- ������ iJtifaJ"* s��mm>er home at Redrooffs for the (pasit 20 yeara. He took a ,keen interest in ithe community life, at Redrooffs and wai? a generous -contrioutor of prizes for. the Redrooffs Fishing Derby. Canon Alan Greene officiated at the funeral service at Mount Plcaoamt Chapel on July 8. Interment was at Forest Lawn. , Mrs. Bill Thom paid a short visit to Redrooffs last weekend for a visit with her son Charlie and her daughter Gerry Jiuffelle and their families who are vacationing at her cottage. tib' SERVJCE There will be no church service at Redrooffs on July 23K but Canon A-fan^ Greene will be at the Church of>Hi5 ^fesance on the evening of Jifly 23 andv30 from.7 ^.m. io 10 p.m. to accept oenjermiaf thank offerings for the seiiior citizens homes shortly to be built at Seoheft. CRITICISM There has been considerable criticism lately about traffic congestion on tbe Halfmoon Bay wharf. Many cars are appar- F. C. Fossett and his brother and sister-in- law Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson. ,. Visaing Don Ross is nisi sigier Miss Nell Ross of Vancouver. Vacaitioning at the Ralph McCrady's at Seacrcst are their son, Grant!, his wife Jean and, their two sons. . Mr.'j and Mrs. .Roiy IJolgate accompamed ���fliefr Oiitario cousins, Mr. anH Mrs; A^ithut Holgate, on a trip to Vancouver M>ano*j crossing jto> Nanaimo and tfekifninig by ithe Tsawwa'ssen: ferry. Mrs. O. 'Wooain-an has spent a vacation at'her Cottage at Seaerest v/ith guasts heir son Bill -and his wife Donna and their two Children. . . ��� . j ..;��� i/j. p- , t .. .. Taking shape , XS^':kaSsmand backe'd'against ROCK bluft at Selma Park is gradu- Public Works by'Jim Kob^ Contract- them -f farmers, unn| their placards as ally disappearing as ihe break- ing is beginning to;take s^pe Main ^ %�� P^ JSfi.^rS clubs hammered the doors and hoved to water stretchers out into the sea. ,Now purpose...is i to provide .a.narDQr. ot jhas been that on several ocearaons,there force, them open Panes of glass were 165 ft., long, the breakwater being ���Tf^ge'tqi,\&k^lr'e��ir^e^'bT^&-" teas been io Yoom-for any vehicle to turn ;. ,d on the wharf and cars and .trucks had to i���~ back all the. way off. broken the heavy oaken outer .doors'Vere ;Huilt. for ^ihe FeflerM .ftepaf^enlp of water ;"will. be JoOOft. in^ leriglh. slammed, shut. '.",,.-.'" -_*^-l J ������'������.'���' --������..��������� ----- '���^���--i:-^----- - ***����� ^__^���-���,-������������. -���- ��� ���������*, :~���i-^-^���i Officials of Parlia'ment could not recall any other time when the doors to the Centre Block where the Commons Chamber and Senate Chamber are located had been closed against Canadians. Inside the Commons ..Chamber Opposition Leader John Diefenbaker protested. He said the farmers were being treated as "lawless people." The government denied any knowledge of the doors being shut. STRICT SECURITY But it was apparent that the protective staff���under orders for much stricter security since the incident of the "Mad Bomber"���-had decided to bar entrance to -the throng until the farmers had at least cooled dmvn. Later the doors were opened and small groups of farmers were allowed Into ihe Parliament Building to "sight-see'f> and wander thraugh the corridors. Some sat in the galleries to watch the Commons in session. The demonstration was in sharp contrast to the *wo previous farmers' marches on Ottawa. They were organized by the^ prairie farmers to demand higher prices* for wheat. They made their presentations in an orderly manner and there were no outward incidents. But the eastern farmers were angry that they, had received no firm assurances of action from the Prime Minister. They were annoyed at Agriculture Minister Greene for launching in a defence of the " government's agriculture policy. Finally, as the day waned tho farmers drifted away from Parliament Hill, leaving behind piles of debris and damaged tulip bulb beds. Some threatened to return and"' stage a "sit-in" after seeding operations. Gibsons Firemen slate annhal aquatic sports ANNUAL Gibsons Firemen Swin Sports will be hold once again August 13 at 11:00 a.m. at the Municipal Beach in Gib-, ��� sons. This event was cancelled last year, due to there being no floats available, but has been, overcome by borrowing floats, dona* tod by L & K Logging and Vancouver Tug and Barge Co. at Twin Creeks. This year's' Swim Sports will have the Centennial Themo and promises to bo an outstanding event. There will bo the usual races for boys and girls, plus many exciting events such as, log rolling, skiff jousting, relay team races, war canoe races and many more, Ono of the: highlights of the day will bo a long distance race from'Keats Island to 'the floats, '(mother, will be a,, display and race of water skiing, tickets will go op sale this week to holp put on this event, and may be purchased from any Fireman or at G. Dixon's Barber Shop, with prizes such ns a Polaroid Cnmora,, Transistor radio, Fishing rod nnd reel for wlnnipg tickets, ' '.. Robert Ifansmufr..* 71 ifi-i i& onim�� an STORY of Robert Duhsmuir is a" rags to riches tali of a ' poor' Emigrant js-ko came to British Columbia and capped|his .career by building a story book caJ9tte^'.for -���his bride. ������������| He was born in Hurlford, AjTslsre, Scotland in 1825 and though he worked in the mines as a youth, his father saw tp it ������������.���-toat~foo-------"a'^ met his bride Joan Olive White in Scotland and they were wed in 1847. But -they didn't ssttle down. Robert was restless and lad- venturous and wanted to jseek a new ilife across the ocean. His Wife wanted to f remain in Scotland but when he offered her riches and even promised her a; cattle, she set out with him to sail around Cape Horn to Vancouver Island. Their ship grounded off the mouth of the Columbia River and the crew deserted to join the California gold rush. Robert and his wife went to Fort Vancouver where their first son Jame-s was born., Eventually he found passage for his ^5 ' *} >*, ���wife and child .to Fort Rupert, on Vancouver Island where he was engaged as a mining advisor to HudS'on's Bay Company coal operations. They lived a frontier life which was little improved when they moved to Nanaimo. But there in 1869, Dunsmuir's fortunes changed. He discovered a rich seam of coal at Wellington and never knew .. poverty, ..a gain. ,HOne .^usiness.^yenjnre,>,leci:.: to another. He built '�����������m".}V-'r-,��;�������'������ .*vi-.-V'.*ii��)C.' ^nMMCO^ lliililiifi Copping Motors ltd. Phono 005-2812 Socliolt AND ON THE SAME PROGRAM with tHo star* of tho Dick Van Dyko TV Show. Moroy Amsterdam and >;- ' Roao Mqrio J^tW^rjiJjtel Think of a Title TWILIGHT7.. SSSSv "- '���'"���"-"'��� ������' ���' ���' "' ���- '- " ���" ��������� ��im,~B~tmBBmmm-mm��~imim...m, .,'��� ���-. i .. M r- ,,-- i, j -n, ,L - || -I, u ,_ ���I..I1..I--II - 1 Saturday 22. Monday 24. Tuesday 2^ a< p.m. .''-��i*Mi|W*^��Mlll|fTt>*fi**^<'W^rW*^^ mi;m j����-t. sMmiw^ Seaside Sowing Grounds extend sincere congratulations to Skytte Boom iiici Contractors on the latest addition to their flefet vifith SKY 111. .'Bi/i/t,- l>y ������;.���:..:;,���������.���; ������.:'-:.-,^'/v-:.;r'' HILL'S MACHINE SHOP GIBSONS, B.C. i.y*SWWfc*��t*t!t*"��I**f*Wit*^^ I M^iwi*����!WS��^^*"<***K^��^*miA PfB^f, !t<.B IIV^ill !^\ NO MATINEE THIS SATURDAY K., *w-rt, *t*-^-*V��,��.A^*. % tf^.M w�� llIX aSW*��a SKY ll(top)~iy boom booL Completed by Hill's Machine Shop. Launched Sepf- ember 12th, 1966. SKY III (hoiiomh20' Yarder Boat. Com- ^ *.',*. .,";������.!���>������ phted and launched July 12th, 1967. . 'v--**. m^i��!i^*,. ft&tt# l** ("-wrt ���* al 1 *mBtB4*4u0t0jf aj" t'. -c-W 'rVis--.** ^~ *-��� -���i*,-'--iv-tj-iv.^. .-i'-jiti��� -iV ;-if.*^ji'.sk-'-"i'.'iu' ���v:i'i-:'*^-*''-'5"*i.'' '* v' i ' -,^*'-*���..?, i-^t'.y. ��� h, i��* i 7 '" 7 w�� Page B-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, July 19, 1967 AroiL ns-i ARNOLD John Wiren, son of Mr. and Mrs. --���Wiljo Wdren of Gihsons, took honors course at university which involves extra work. His average standing in his graduating year was first class. His zoology iatooraitory work included research on the embryo of tjhe chick. .He wrote a thesis on 'this subject for which he got the highest marks in his class. He won a $750.00 McLean Fraser Memorial fellowship for best research 'ability in undergraduate years. At present he is studying for his Mas*- ler of Science Degree, and carrying on research in cell differentiation relevant tu cancsr for which he is receiving a research grant. \ During the coming year he will be a laboratory instructor at UBC. He believes that his line of research may lead to a cure ��� for cancer. , ON TOUR �� Miss Chaddie Bremner' has returned from a 2''-;-month vacation. Going overseas she was a passenger on the Baltic Steamship Co. M. S. Alexander Pushkin, so named after the Russian poet. While in the British Isles Miss Bremner visited, among other places, at Edinburgh. On the return voyage she came by Empress of Canada. At Montreal she spent a day and a half at Expo going on from, there to Sudbury, Ontario, to visit relatives. Frank and Daisy Bailey have returned PsyGhoiogicqJJy complex . > �� �� ossem cdnoeisis il worse Shan iromiQeiif s a few days on the Sunshine Coast visiting ^rtll,_f _,,_���-,_ , . , ���.,"a rUn his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Hodgson COMPLETED last week at the .Hill's The two men have been partners for of Gibsons. ' Machine Shop, Gibsons, the,Sky four years but Mr. Hill has been in Mrs. Rosa McLeod, Burnaby, observed HI, built as a yarder boat for the the business in Gibsons for 22 years, her 82nd tirthday with a family party at Skytte Booming Contractors is seen the past 12 in his present location on the home of her sorwn-law and daughter about to undergo trial runs at the Marine. Powered by a lV^-ton diesel Mr. and Mrs. Alberifstanley Christiansen, hands of Mike Hogan, partner of motor, approximately 4l/2 tons of from a month's vacation. They flew to North Road, on Wed., July 12 receiving George Hill. Between them they steer went into the construction and CENTENNIAL Voyageur Canoe Pageant ig/half-way through i;ts 104-day diriye from' Rocky Mountain House, Alberta, to Expo,;,and ;it's itame for three cheers for thje paddleris. G^hsidear ithe lot of the voyageur toclay. As the ���psehology complex of life of modern man often is more wearing than was the hard but simple existence of 100 years 'ago, so it is for the centennial paddler. Take: your voyageur of old. Never was he required, after -a hard day's paddling, to attend a pink tea and smile for the crowds and cameras at a centennial reception. Fice it. The ordeals pf our modern voyageurs are far worse than those of the fur trade men. Racing their way across half a continent, it is true, they face the same treacherous rapids, baekbending portages, drenching rains and thunderstorms, blackflies and four-engined mosquitoes as did the ancient ones. 60-MILE RUN But never were the paddlens of old, ���after a 60-mile run, required to turn on the afterburners and flash across a 100- yard sprint course to please' the cheering throngs of Townsville. It's pretty hard to be revved up for community celebrations town after town across the land. Meeting ithe mayor's wife on a receiving platform it earn be embarrassing trying to discreetly scratch those places under your shorts where 'the 'black flies and mosquitoes bate. . Too, the fur trade men planned their own trips at their own pace. Our boys didn't. And imaginative though this great canoe race is, one must admit it was organized and administered by government bureaucracies which call the tune for scne- dulesr arrivals, times for sprint races at local communities*, what receptions along the route will be attended, and when, and .so on. Fur traders didn't have to bother much about head office logistics, regulations and public relations either. For example, administrative entanglements didnU result in you having floating stock heavier than you'd like. Small wonder you have purist paddlers today corn- planning another team used an aeroplane wheel under their craft for a 17-mile portage. Four-hundred-pound fibreglass monsters? . Ugh, would have been the reaction of itihe old traders who travelled in easy lightweight birch bark ones, repairable with a little bark and pine gum. So it's hats off to our boys out there somewhere. We should encourage them on the home stretch now and provide a wild welcome on the finish line at Expo. England where they visited Frank's mother and brother in Lancashire. They also' did London and Paris before returning to Canada by plane after a very happy holiday. ,. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Rowland and family have returned from a motor trip during which they spent a week camping at Penticton. flowers, gifts, and many lovely cards. Recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marc Ward was the latter's mother, Mrs. A. G. Dinney from Hillsborough, Calif., who spent a week here then flew to Alberta to visit her son, returning to Gibsons for a few more days before going south. completed construction in 10 weeks, a total of 550 lbs. of welding rod. Ranch at Haney. SHOWER Mrs. Marlene Danroth was hostess at her home, Saturday evening. July 8, when Cramer entertained family and friends at a dinner party in honor of the birthday of her mother Mrs. R. Nimmo. ��� Visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cotter and four- she entertained at a bridal shower in honor Larry D. Sealey, Tyson Road, is Mr. Pierre IN COMPETITION Asher Hodgson, 20-year-old grandson of Mr. and'Mrs. Wes Hodgson of Gibsons has been selected for, a place on .the Equestrian team ait the Pan American games to be held in Winnipeg. Mr. Hodgson will be riding his eight- year-old chestnut gelding "Kalmar" in, the the three-day event���July 29, 30 and 31. JThe event coy cross country and stadium jumping. The selection *o the Pan American Games team was based on the results of six horse trials over the summer in Toronto area, Montreal and Boston. He has been a keen rider for many- years, participating in many, events - with. a goodly collection" of ^awards. of Miss .Ruth Phare whose marriage to La>altee from Montreal. Mr. Ronald Ward took place Saturday J^ and Mr& Kdth Booker md family atternoon, July 15. fro^ Ke*owna are visiting the home of the Gifts were presented in a decorated lattjer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jep- baskst. Invited guests were: Mesdames V. son. Walters, Grace Phare, Elsie Loitz, Violet ' Don't forget the Women's Institute Sum- Mrs. John Harrison and family from Le Strange, Elaine McLean, Pearl Davies mer gale and Strawberry Tea at the WI Hammond spending summer holidays re- and B'. Parker. Misses Bonnie MacFarlane, Cotage on Friday July 21 at 2pm newing acquaintances here and visiting E. Charman, AnnabeUe Andreef and Susan saturday aftexnoon, the Gibsons Pente- children from Vancouver are spending the month of July with Mrs. Frank Taylor. Recent visitors at the Taylor home were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Cotter and Jwo sons from Burnaby; Miss Kay Taylor, Vancouver, visited over the weekend. her mother Mrs. Westvand. Phare. costal Sunday School spent a happy time VISITING Group Capt. Wes Hodgson, RCAF, stationed at Battle Creek, Michigan, enjoyed Mrs. Roberta Cramer entertained on the occasion of the 8th birthday of her son Glen, last week. Present to enjoy the delightful party were. Bill Christiansen, Pat McConnell, Bradley Booker, Jeneane Cramer, Roy Christiansen, Gerry McConnell, Darryl Booker and Donna McLean. The children were especially interested in the new addition to the Cramer family, namely "Miss Pixie," a Palomino pony recently acquired from the Palomino . Miss. Beyerley Hicks who has been in of fellowship when they met at Roberts Moose Jaw for the past year is home for q^ Park. Swimming and games were the summer holiday. enjoyed followed by a picnic supper with Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and a good number in attendance. Mrs. James .A. Cramer were Mrs. Marie Merrian of Aldergrove, Mrs. Ena Rushein- ���J ; sky from Ladner and Mr. John Cramer, New Westminster. Guest of Mr. and Mrs: .���Robert Nimmo is the latter's mother, Mrs. Clare Reynolds from Vancouver. , After the gymkhana on Sunday, Mrs. J. Custodial care has given way to treatment for the mentally ill. The senile and severely retarded now make up the bulk of permanent patients. Other admissions are generally discharged' in from 1-6- months. TO SERVE YOU BETTER THE PENINSULA TIMES NOW HA5~TWO -.OFFICES TO SERVE YOU. SEASIDE PLAZA - GIBSONS Phone 886-2515 COWRIE STREET - SECHELT Phone 885-9654 *r*J**JISalvi,'-(fftlrisM!laSH**-JKEHa.I( B�� ��.MM*(**1��*M'"'' ^Wl P m4m m��W '* . w W AO to 14 lbs. Lb. a- __ MRS. R. IVlcKENZIE, Roberts Creek $30.00 i MR-. I. BIRGEN. Gibsons._���.' ^.jfclO.OO i MRS. J��� DYER, Gibsons f __r_$IO,00 THIS MONTH IT COULD BE YOU ANOTHER 1st forSUNNYCREST WIRED MUSIC THROUGHOUT THE STORES AND OUTSIDE FOR YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE. *W*��V**nAA��*A#MWU*A/V*AI^^ *jUUVmft'U-^IUUU~>~*a*-SUUM^ A/MW-A-liVU"m4*dU*A��.".^^ Our popular monthly family Allowance Draw Now give* you a bettor chance to win. Wo give 3 prizes each month One $30 and Two $10 mkW w\ ���*^ WW **P Winners announced monthly. Sunnycrest Motors Tho Service Station with everything for the Motorist ���mmBmi4mmmJLttmmBBiB44f McPHEDRAN ELECTRIC LTD \ , ,..,....,.. i . ... Phone 0G6-9689 Jmm SUPERVALU Buy Better Save More Kruse Drugs On tho Sunnycroit flaxa for your Shopping Pleasure D.M0UGLAS Variety and Paints "Anything You WantWo Have'0 Charles English Limited "'-**�� '-ft*���*!!*. l*,U,f!-"-'**��~Jf!**#��H l^-)^4w*^W>^*��������*-^^wM"*,, ����rf!,����*j��ii*i�� ui ������ il _ Real Estate and Insurance Don's Shoe Store A Complete Line off Shoos for the Entlra Family m������im��m4mMmmmmi Todd's Drygoods Children and Infants Wear Ladles' Snorts Wear wmmam mmm