.-1*1 'J 1 aiA <-.fc> j*-***"**? ��*��� 'V %r V y w^j _>^vivf_. *' V\ * *. a Sil** V af im ** *��� **������***-���. f-w"*-*.**��*(f*yit-.\ *** ���** r. u x^zz*;$&^p\4>kJ74,?Hf *#$?& A-JL-*-*- " " IM* ���, ��,Vai f *j* "�����*"*��� *y> ��/ ^*" - " ! *L i aaftr'i^y^a^.-^ J.V-*/-**. ���a' Jaj >��.<�� Jr *,��� ���%" Mi"' ' f ' ~f1rJ?V ���-"- ajixa-a a-a��a*/_.a va<..*-^a~ *yj3typjpj?Jt��B. ^V Contiovkislal item ���'>>:,��� * Engineers cross swords jm �� \ - ' regarding water source -,<* Serving th"e Sunshine Coast, (Hqwe Sound to jervis Inlet), includirrgWrt Mellon, Hopkins Landing, Gronhom'sXanding, GiSsons, Roberts Creek, DIVERGENT Views oHwo qualified eng��|l-,! | cil of Gibsons in 1965, Mr. Dayton recently t Wilson Creek, Seltno^Pork, Secheit-, Halfmoon Boy, Secret Cove, Pender Harbour, Madeira Park, Kleindale, Irvine's Landing, Earl Cove, Egmont. eers as to the $aurcertof supply for ftp aTea water Organization could prove a con-, troversial item-las 'far as*the Sunshine' Coast is concerned for in its bid to forrn such an organization the' regional boaitt will have to decide 'which recommendation to accept.^ ,���,.���'' v C. W, Bullock of the Water Rights Branch, Victoria, following a comprehensive survey caiWedrout over some months in the area, recommends use of Langdale Creek as a primary" supply source together with ground water as a secondary supply source. This would.supply a proposed area covering communities between Langdale ���and Gower Point-with a potential of 2,672 connections by 1986 Water demand for 1966 in this area wan estimated at 548,000 gallons daily during the peak month and rising to about* 2,000,000 goals in 1986. Groundwater potential, the report suggests, is considered to be extensive and could be used to advantage in augmenting surface sources deficient during certain times of the year. It is recommended that the area water district purchase the existing system from the Village of Gibsons at a price of $33,600. Total cost of the recommended plan would be an estimated $319,000 with a further $317,000 to be spent in stages up to 1986, by which time a new primary source will be required. The report concludes by recommending that local areas take steps to attain Improvement District status as soon as possible, and jha(;^an;li^ji--'^8ter Organiza- ion be 'mcbrjpora^/ii^tt'^^oDJetsIt of constructing a bulk water supply system by 1970. A Although in many respects findings of the two engineers are in accord, main difference of oplnion-^cehters around the source of supply. Consulting engineer Martin^ J. J. Dayton emphatically advocates chapman Creek as the logical source and suggests that no metropolitan authority oh water supply in North America would bypass Chapman Creek in favour of Langdale Creek. ; . - Further to his report submitted to coun* 'submitted further recommendations to council. V That, the village advise the, Regional Board of its interest and \support for an Area. Water Organization to finance, design, construct, operate and maintain a primary 1, water supply system for the Sun- shinei Coast! - ,�� That the Board be advised council will not support or participate in the specific plan of primary water supply recommended in the, 1967 Water Rights Branch report because the plan is inadequate and unacceptable; that the village urge the Board to initiate and sponsor a large scale plan of primary water supply, utilizing Chapman Creek as the source, designed to serve both the initial and long-term requirements of the area between Langdale and Halfmoon Bay. Pointing out the benefits involved should Gibsons participate in the Water Rights Branch plan, Dayton points out it would receive a lump sum payment of' $33,600 and would be relieved of responsibility of operating and maintaining primary supply works. Disadvantages would be: Increase of water rates initially from the present $30 per single family connection to at least $50 in order to keep the waterworks system self-liquidating It would also be supporting a scheme that does not recognize or protect the long term interests and needs of either the village or the area as a whole. Although not mentioned in the proceed- in& .t^oinmendatibns,... it is .understood ihe Dayton plan would ultimately call for construction of an expensive dam project on Chapman Creek���this it is believed could involve a. total expenditure- exceeding two million dollars., A - ��� The Regional Board is .presently seeking views of small communities as to formation' of the recommended scheme for primary- water '������ supply. Already Roberts Creek has initiated steps to form an improvement district with a view to participation and in many areas need for such a project has been made abundantly clear. Authorized as second cfasy moif by the Post* Owe* Department, Ottawa WEPNESBAYrAtfG.-l6, 196T ��� &Oc Volume 4. No 37' Regional board moves general water survey:; MEMBERS "qf the regional board meetings \ rin committee of the whole decided' las^ week to engage ��� .-,..- 3 ��v ��� . .i 1 .��������� ���������������������': ���-��������� -^fK- '-^'i.i-���i*.:**i.~.'~ ii,.\r..��- ,*h^^....'a w-- i0nnnissi��n on Edii��Hta��si checking school problems about two males Others gave Tip until two remained to battle out the 16.1 imile trip.. Due to. tides and varying conditions,'it was."-��stlm:ated-*;,l^--',*djstance**ia*and in fact accompanied the swimmers for the ��� entire , project1' T&e -swimmers > themselvea. '"'said they would have probably failed wl^i-; out the tug to guide them over. FOUR, finalists of the Little playoffs who travelled to North Vancouver on Monday to .participate in the zone" finals' are: Leigh Wolver- ton (235' 4"), Gary Davies (248'), peewee green (236' 1"), and Paul Watson (293' 5"). The score is the total distance Uie ball travels in a Finalists Leo straight line in the kick, pass and punt contest. At press time results of Zone finals.were not known, but wintters will take part in B.C. Finals at Empire Stadium Aug. 28. Last year the winning distance in Leigh's age group was 206 ft. Secheit man . . ��� ,pprentkes with ouistait complelei ing results ���lii^t**^*���MWM>**i* SUCCESSFUL completion of the very extensive lineman apprenticeship program by Harold Nelson of SccheU hns resulted in his promotion -to fully-quallflcd Jouroey- man lineman wilh B,C, Hydro nnd Power Al^thority(/;:';.:^v:V!^".,V./^;:^:!^:;,!;;;::;:;;;;;J;':r::;;^;���; The training program which includes Industrial' Mathematics 10 and Kleetrilcty 10 normally takes three years but Mr., Nelson, who gained 'outstanding marlw. in both those subjects, completed the course in two yonivs, ������ ' ���While in Vancouver to ��tudy nspedfl of lho, program, not possible to lenrn in tho Scchclt nrea, Mr, Nelson spent hi.*, spar* ||inVo~n����HfylnB"for"hlsinduRtrlnlrflrst-n'ld cortilflcnto, which fs extremely vnluahle, Hnowl'dbtrlct manager ,of B.C, Hydro, Hob Norminton; had the'pleasure of presenting two'[[ certificates of qualification \o Mr. Nelson', one from the dcpt, of lahor and, one from B.C. Hydro and Power Authority. Mr.-.Nclffon; who'-hivs lived unost of his llf^ in, Secheit oace/pt for war service, first joined tho Power Com mission In 1052. Active In community affairs, ho has been jmomber of Secheit, and District IMchlng"'W^^^ still has to bo worn for some time to come, Wo are concerned'with an Ideal to work to, and therefore wish to look beyond the immediately .practicable.'' ' ���, Arts Council gallery artist FOR THIS next .two weeks tho Arts Council gallery In Secheit will bo displaying some paintings by Mrs, Kay Wolls. Mrs. Wells, who lives in Roberta Creek, is well-known localy and has taught adult education claniu-n In Gibson'? for rnnny years. Sh6 oxhlblb her work regularly In Vn n c 01 \ v er .���>-~���~-��-~^ Two Vancouver jpn|nte,rs will also havo ffiimplcs of their work on display. Mrs. Connie Alnly,' who specializes In water colors, h��'.*t m flower compostUon and an Arrow, I.nkc, landscape and. a pa**Ui drawing of Palrlela, a favorite cat. Mrs. Gladys BcMhnm who lr, a"member of Hit- well-known West Vancouver Sketch Club is lending us three very different pic* turns to Illustrate'tho'use of varying'iteeh* nlqurs, a portrait, a flower composition and a landscape. Aluo avulinbU' at tho Gallery Shop am Hkrtr.hr.i by Canon Alan Grct-nc of.Red- rooif'jis,. which aro br-lng jvold for the S��* nlor CiUzew' Hou-ilOi! Fund. ' '. ROWED ALOMG Another hero of .'the venture vyas Mrs. Anna Clarke who rowed beside the two successful men all the way from Nanaimo; This in itself might well be considered an achievement for as Mr. Ney pointed out "'normally an attempt by a yroptan ,to row over would be iha^ed.:.'ay:.qui-te;*a:'f*8a^i;Vv.,,'-;'',;i..:,Vi Mr. Ney himself accompanied ithe swim- oners in his own cruiser and was enthusias- ' tic in his, 'appreciation at the success of the swim. He said, "This has been the best .centennial .project yet and everything seems to have been in our favor. The '".,;event, is even more successful in that' two swimmers made it for the first time ever." Mr. Ney was .also pleased at the support given the Venture by ithe people of the Peninsula who turned out in largo numbers to welcome the successful swimmers. Both, with a number of those who accompanied them, were entertained at the Calypso Cafe by members of Secheit Centcnhhl Committee and Mr. John Hayes, representing the chamber of commerce. Village Chairman Bill Swain was also present. First out of the water at 3:20 p^m. Mr. Powley was proscntcd with ithe Johnston- Cochrano trophy. Ho also gets ?100 from Nanaimo Centennial Committee., Mr, Ney stated ho would arrange for a $50 award to go to Mr, Yacub Who arrived about two hours; later-after-11.13 hours in the water. Mrs. Saun Dawe, chairman' of the Secheit Centennial Committee, also presented a trophy which It is understood was shared by Scchclt Chamber of Commerce. Intentions arc now to establish the ��wlm as, an annual ovpnt and with ia going con- , corn like Frank Ney, there is ovory reason to expect this to be so. poses ifr Rolerls Creek area LONG- sunny days are great for tourists and vacationers but it also means that water supplies dwindle. Many residents of the' Roberts Creek area: are being very careful about the a- mount of water they use this summer,t as wells are getting very low. A water board committee has been: appointed to look into the situation and find out whether or not it would be feasible to have "a-public water system. The committee will take a complete poll of the resident and non-resident ratepayers in the Roberts Creek area to find out whether or not they wish to form a water improvement district. If and when formed, it would- then-.be possible to have a complete enginering study of the district to determine the cost of installation, of a water system. Therefore, within the next few days a canvasser will be calling on all property owners to get-their opinion. Signature to this petition merely givtes an opinion'and , does: not Commit kny definite a action. Those canvassing will be: Mr. Eric Rosen, White Ave., West of Flume Road; Mr. and Mrs. B. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. .. Gregson,- -Lower. .Road >ta- Joe^Itaad-.,. Mr. D. Robertson* and^Mr: A.-Pube; HaH'Road" '" andf "WHite ,Avc. -to" Flume Road; Mr. H. Almond, Lower Road to Joe Road to-Cem- etery and along Highway Cemetery to^ Orange Road;. Mr. J. Eidred, Hanbury and Elphinstone area and'R. McSavaney,'Highway from Hall Road to Orange Road. Horse Show even! new for Fall Fair SOMETHING new at the Sunshine Coast Fall Fair this year was the horse show, which judge Mrs. Wm. Todd of Clov^rdale -.explained'.was strictly for pleasure horses. Spurs, whips, martingales-; tie-downs and harsh b^ were forbidden with the purpose of displaying how a well-trained horse will,answer to the rider's will. " Winning the young peoples (16 years and under) class wore: Sandra Parsons riding Cindy (72 points); Debbie Marsh riding Togo (68 points) and Sandra, Davidson riding Mrs, Chastcr's horse,( King. Showing in hand-^Shurab's Golden Sun Dander, just seven months old, owned by Lyhno Fiedler and shown by Ken Fiedler and Comanche shown and owned by Colleen Husby and Lynn's Boss shown by Dolores Jack. ,- ��� Two entries in the costume class were both excellent. Colleen Husby on Comanche came first as tho white Ajax Knight; Sandy Davidson, dressed' in ballet dress and riding side-saddle with King' dressed as a circus pony, was a ��vory close second- Western pleasure horse���Debbie March on Pogo; Sandra Davidson on King and^ Colleen Husby on) Comanche, English 'pleasure'.! horse class���Debbie Marsh on Pogoj. Dolores Jack on El Free and Stove LlMloJohn on Suzy, . ��tiH.��ii��Wi Kf^rfiUB**^ ***��������*��** ".��k.-��di��#*t <|*ftu. 1 *��� f 4 *rl 'A < ��� I' - 1 I^wU (^*f*-(s* > ' '!(��� ���'5 Ml 1 1"**> SIW.tWte-WlHlrtlMt *jBm*i YOUNG nt tho 'lilors In tho undor Fall Fair llorsoshow, loa.r> nod ,mnny points In nhowmunshlp from Judge, Mrs. Wm. Todd of Clo- verdalo, ThU typo1 oC showing ro Well groomed 1(1 class quhoa a lot of practice and is strictly Cor ploasiiro horses, Sandra Parsons of Socholt, riding Olndy qualified lor first place In this glass. ,..,', , f i<:( ���i ������ Ca ^.f^iaWfl!.Ji,^!;jw��l.��J^'��i f.4S-.W r*.K"��-WW BWV1#*-�� *fM Mt i1 it��*WSN*')(rwertln����** *nW��S!r>J�� ffA. l��,'��h_Uijf* ��� >,f 1 .i��'!. ���j i* i"/' >���" a�� **��>- .A* J ^ ��A#- A-^'^^w^^^^iNp-v*1*/*,*. !��� / * N[*-**.*V*^^-A * * ��� % <%*w��-te* ���XlIK ���H A ' 1* *��"jar Mf l./itWV" * is-*^"�� ;��^Ji��af��v.j^��{f!>(,w*>j.'SiJ�� i> > %. V'lahA v -r+- i -t - tX& rArr's-r.141 SMtA ) r-fa ^a^*" p ' A'A -' ���' ��� Mil i... nil ���**������' ��� I-.-���I���*��� '������ ������l���111-.milWI-l LARGE machine available for heavy clearing or grading. Terms available. Call Fred Schroeder , 885*9690. 58*tfn HELP WANTED YEAR round caretaker for ,c��- , tato..,Prefer single pensioner able to drive. WrJto J. & L. In* , vestment, Halfniopn Bay. EWART McMYNN REALTY & INSURANCE Box 238 Phone 886-2166 Gibsons, B.C. Hopkins Landing area: $15,000 full price on 2-bedroom view home. Has selfeontained basement suite, rec. room and furnace. Half down. Soames area: 2 bedroom home, 'with finished suite in basement. Conservatory patios and walks, garage. Terms on S16,- 600. Gibsons area: One well-landscaped acre, two-bedroom Home, modern compact kitchen, divided from dining area; electric range, etc. Gardens and fruit. $5,000 down on $16,- 000 or nearest offer. Gibsons: Two bedroom home yours for S3.000 down on full price of $11,000. Laundry and finished rec. room, work area; etc. in basement. View lot. "Country homes' and"a Business and revenue properties. 727-37 SOAMES POINT: Secluded summer cottage, 2 big rooms, full bath. Just a few steps to excellent beach. GIBSONS: 2 lots, village' water, full price $2000. Centrally-located, large, nearly-new family home, built-in oven & cooking top, four bedrooms, rec. room, etc, Try $7000 down on $21,500. Close to Sunnycrest Shopping Centre, 2 level acres only ��� '$2,000/ . ROBERTS CREEK: Waterfront. Wonderful view home, 2 bedrooms, livi'ngroom has F.P, Priced to sell at $16,700, Terms. PENDER HARBOUR AREA: Lake frontage or sea front lots and acreage. ' K. BUTLER REALTY & INSURANCE ' Gibsons, ,886-2000 The Progressive Realtor 726-37 , ��� i, ��� "n ���' i ��� �� -I-I- in ...il'���' i .-���I ...-"i- .-..������������p-i.iii��� ��� -..--.ii.---, THE SUN SHINES ....... ON ; Silver Sands Boat moorage in year-round protected bay. Okanagan Lake. Possible trade or down payment of a boat or car: Phone 885-2292 or write Box 404, Secheit, B.C. 600-tfn REDROOFFS���Modern 4 bed- room home on 2 lots, close to beach and safe boat anchorage. Living room, 23x15; fireplace. Bright cab. kitchen; rec. room, A-oil heat, dble carport. Lovely landscaped yard with patio. Sale by owner, phone evenings 885-9782 or write Box 470 c-o Peninsula Times, Box 381, Secheit, B.C. 469-tfn 1 OR 2 BEDROOM home required immediately or by Sept. l. Roberts Creek or Gibsons area; Box 382, Gibsons, B.C. * 695-38 SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Realty & Insurance Box 155 Secheit, B.C. Phone: Office 885-2161 See our -listing under the date pad. 217-tfn PENDER . HARBOUR New Waterfront Development In Sheltered Bay Ltd. 886-2642, Gibsons, B.C;. Quality Ready-rhixed concise.. Serving tne area for 20 yearsi, so-tfn SELL OR TRADE ^ BEST offer dn 21-foot plywood 'boat. Fibre-glassed., All bronze hardware. Air cooled motor. Phone 885-2826. WANTED -., . ,|. ��� -...IM. , ���) .,1.1 I. I '_��,���. _,_,_ ,_,.���.._���.���_... ��� , ��� SMALL size piano wanted. Ph. 886-7153. 720-37 FOR SALE SPECIAL for sale. Large Easy- Read Typewriter. Almost new; Cost over $300. Now $175. Phone 885-9654. 1017-tfn Toronto anmVersary,. ��� ��� lnpiiffliCiS inniti "**T7 "'JS'aJ,^' ��� - ���?" When O^pt^J^m^s Cook came to W$)^& ' ' Sound in 1778, hlis imen could obtain six fine < .skins from ithe Indians M>? a d-^on glass v > .beads. InT^pST^dOBn ixc^mr^mr^ 'equivalent of '^00/ ��� < mm��ml��& with stamp HOUSEKEEPER for good wat* iprfront home, Fond of child* ren, Live in or out. Box -1033, Peninsula Times. 1033-37 ALL perfiona, interested in doing substitute (oAClicr work In School District No. 40 for this school year aro invited to submit, a list of their qualifications io the' Sccrclary*Tren��ur* cr, Box 220, GIBSONS, H-C. Those -UaRchorH who have Hub* etjtuted Jn this '-District before tire requested lo confirm their continuing availability. 721*37 in 75' of sandy beach. .Dock .and,,float anchors, Boat .launching ways, year-round spring well. Modern homo with''large worlc shop; electric .heating,, double carport, Well priced at $32,000. This will not last, as desirable property of this nature is almost extinct. Retirement collage on largo fenced garden lot. $0,350.0 , Lots,.2 blocks from shopping, centre. Try' $1,500. SELMA PARK;,4 bedroom Wa- tcrfront ijome, Soa wall and Seaside Garden $15,1,00 with $500 down, Log Uoufi<) on CVii acres, garden and fruit, trees, $6,500, Soo tho fantastic sunsets -from this picturesque 2 bedroom ���homer*IJIrds~cye'*"'viow**,of-nIl" the Islands, A house for, living dolls. $15,800 must, he cash, SELMA PAHK: 4 bedroom, waterfront home, Sea wall and i ficnsldo garden, $15,500 with ' $5,000 down, New unfinished sumnier homo ���:on.,Joaso���,|ond..,.00.���,a3ld3. from bench. FP $2,500. FRANCIS PENINSULA: 30 ac ros. Full price $0,000, 1 720*37 SELMA PARK: 4-nwm cot* tagc, breakwater, vhw, $5,050. SARGI?ANT BAY, 3, W.F. lots, Offered for first time���your choice of 12 fully-serviced ,wa- teffroht"IbtsT With ea sy a ccess off paved road. All lots level��� Ideal for boat owners. Call Frank Lewis or Morton MacKay at Gibsons office, 886- 9900. FINLAY REALTY LTD. ��� Gibsons and Burquitlarh 675-35 RESORTS 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 rates. Boat, swim, fish or just loaf at Mission Point Motel. Phone 885-9565. . 447-tfn BOATS & ENGINES 16-FOOT ply. dorie. Good for gulf. $150.00. Trade for building material or light chain saw Phone 886-7489. 624-37 15 FOOT, factory built boat with 6 foot, beam, powered with 25 hp. electric start motor. Ph. 885-9382. ..,, ,.���, 687-38 ��� 12' CLINKER boat and trailer, also,3, hp B &,S motor���good condition. Phone 885-2082; 683*38 FOR quick sale, heavy duty 12 ft. aluminum boat, 5 hp John* son, semi brand new, $350, Ph. SS6-7756. . ��� ������ . ] 374-lfn 24 FOOT work boat hull; In good, condition. Will sell or swap for A/a ton pick-up. Phone Chris Johnson at 487*0285. '' ' 1032*38 FOR SALE, 19' cabin 'criiisor! 75 hp electric. 6 years old, ; $1,200, J, II. Williams, Irvine's Landing Rd,, RR \, Madeira Park, 718-37 ������ 14to FT, SAIL, boat fully cquip- pod wilh nylbn sails." $395; Must bo cash. Phone 885*208,7. ' , 710*30 NEW1 Johnson' W* lip, long shaft. $295. Phono 880*2?92. 724-37 WCUMilill boat, with small Inboard, Needs some repair -i)ut*good'i*va)uo-for~hnndymanj��" V|ow at Gunboat Bny' Fishing USED Westinghouse $59.95; Kirby upright vacuum 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 GOOD local Ladner hay for sale, $1 per bale delivered. Phone 946-6568. M46-tfn SILVER Skagit Shake & Shingle. Local sales: Phone 886- 9697 or 886-2097. 466-tfn IF IT'S suits���it's Morgans, 885-9330, Secheit,.B.C. 8893-tfn USED power saws for sale. All makes and sizes. Chain Saw Centre, Secheit, 885-9626. - 8966-tfn NAILS $12, 100 lbs. Vinyl Asbestos tiles, 9x9, 10c each; 12x12, 15c each; 9x9 cork tiles, 9c each. Remnants, Inlaid, 220 yards. Exterior paint or matte finish $3.95. reg. $9.95. Shake paint, $3.95, reg. $7.95. Interior paint, $3.00 and $4.95 per gallon. Large stock of used vacuum cleaners, A-l shape, $19.95 and up. 1965 9% Johnson outbo^fdr lite hew, $l95;oo; Benner Bros. Furniture and Paint Store, Secheit, 885-2058. 124-14 50 cc SUZUKI motor cycle, 1966. Less than 2000 miles, helmet, windshield aiid saddle bags included. Asking $200. Ph. 885-9648. 667-37 BRISCO Harmond Chord Organ with seat and music books, in perfect shape. Price $100. E. Laidlaw, Inlet Ave. Secholt. 673-37 KNIT King Knitting Machine with complete . "instructions and some patterns. 885-9598. 684-38'. ^ CAT 12 Grader, A-l condition. Carco rubber tired logging arch. Jeep Wagoneer, new condition. Phone after 7 p.m. Jim Smith, 463-8975. 686-38 2 SETS of matched tables, coffee, corner and end table, 1 set dark wood and 1 set light wood. Phone 886-7779 eves.V 694-38 BUDGIES for sale. Greens and blues, $5, each. Ph, 886-9672. ., 372-38 HORSE riding , saddles, 1 large and l small. Phone 885-9322. 736-37 CHARMAN'S Farm Produce' now ready, Green and wax beans for canning arid freezing. Phono., 886-9862, 734*37 DOUBLE bed, vanity dresser, chest of drawers, excellent condition, 885*2106 for further, information. 733*37 *��� ��� - ��� ��� r' i �����_���_���, OIL floor furnace with therm* ostat, Two drums with stand, All good condition. $75, cash. '885-9(539. 732*37 . .II..,. I I �� ,���.,��������������� ��� ���l���.-i-���PI.-���--.INM.I.I ���l|l|-lllllM^.1i.WW--l> ��� 5 TON ��� winch, new condition. Cost new $238. Now $100, Earls In Gibsons, 880*9000, 730*37 MOBILE homo 8x28, ono bed", room, fully Insulated and furnished, Now rug, chesterfield and dinette suite, double bed, Propane stove and fridge, 4 pco, hath, Best offer to $1,850 takes. Phono 885*2060. 723*37 -DOUBLE-lIollyWood-botlpnlso*- TWO-COLOR 5c .commemorative stamp a French trading post. In 1793 the name was changed, to York and this designation lasted until 1834 when incorporation as a city was under .the- earlier name of psn-ssrsy^ssr*'*" Toronto. It hg,s been a region of"; strategic importance (throughout recorded history and ithe area figured prominently in the affairs of Upper Canada prior ,tq Confederation in 1867. The design for, the new stamp was developed by the Canadian Bank Note. Company Lfimiiited, whose. printing ifactilities were used to produce .the full issue of 23 million. Man presumed drowned alter boat capsizing PENDER Harbour ��� A man is presumed drowned after his boat oapsized Sunday when struck by a wave. " x Police in this Secheit Peninsula community are still searching'today for the body of James Keith Garner, 39, believed to he from Ontario. THIS LABEL ON YOUR PRINTING GUARANTEES THAT IT IS PRODUCED His wife Elizabeth passing boat. was rescued by a Home Service Centre SOME carefree ways for summer days- There is.no need to apologize for housekeeping shortcuts in the summer time. It's every busy homemaker's privilege to adapt a more casual routine. The whole family will enjoy the relaxed mode of living. .���Double or triple recipes when you are baking and freeze the surplus'so* that ydii always have some easy-to-prepare freezer meals on hand. ���Serve all-in-one main dishes frequently. For example: cold plates, casseroles or stews which include meat, fish, eggs, chicken or; cheese and vegetables, fruits, rice, etc. ���Cook extra potatoes, rice, meat or fish so that you have planned leftovers for salads and scallops. ���Use cooked, frozen mixed vegetables as a base for molded or combination vegetable salads. ���Serve fresh fruit or'ice cream for dessert. ���Use canned soups for sauces and gravies or to combine ingredients in a casserole. ���. ���For meals" oh porch or patio, make good use of small electrical appliances- electric fry pan, waffle iron, sandwich toaster, kettle, coffee percolator and blender can all be pressed into service. ���Use paper table napkins and paper or plastic placemats.' ���Remove sheets, pillow cases and tea towels from the dryer while they are still slightly damp and fold uand smooth them on"a" flat surface. If you feel you must iron them, put them on the ironing board and give them a "lick and a promise" as you iron other garments pit.top, ���Use the ne\v permanent press or durable press clothing .is much as possible. It conies from the automatic clothes dryer ���B.C. Hydro News ready to wear without ironing. ���Let electric servants do the work while you keep cool and comfortable. Dependable helpers are mixer, fan, automatic washer and clothes dryer, modern automatic electric range, and storage water heater, refrigerator, freezer,. dishwasher and food waste disposer and a host of other small electrical appliances. UNDER UNION CONDITIONS The Times SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CH0RCH (Undenominational) Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Church Service 11:15 a.m; PASTOR REV. S, CASSEUS Wilson Crook Community Hall Povit .Say Rood BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE: . SECHELT Sunday School ��� 10:00 a.m. Church Sorvlco-���11,15 a.m. Prayer -���- Wcdnciday 7*30 p.m. ..,, REV. A. WILLIS. PASTOR You aro Invited to attend any or oach service SECHELT AGENCIES DATE PAD ZJ*}!* fLit^mlD^LPLc^^n^J^'^,s^sSLdce o_SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Phone Peninsula Times direct for free listings, specifyingA'Date Pod". Please note that space is limited and some advance dates may have to wait their turn; dso that this is a "reminder" listing only and cannot always carry full details. ��mmiuu��HHKHimiiHH����m.uiiiHnm Aug. 17���1:30 p.m. Legion Hall, Secheit O.A.P.O^ General meeting. �����'.'? Aug. 17����� p.m. St Bartholomew's Church Hall, Gibsons, wind up meeting. Everyone interested welcome. Fall Fair Aug. 24���2 p.rn--4 p.m. St. Bartholomew's Church grounds. A.C.W. Raspberry Tea & Bake Sale. ��� . ��� . Aug. 25���8 p:m. Gibsons Council Office. Regular meeting Sunshine Coast RcQional District. EGMONT���ISLAND 1.40 ACRES HAS DWELLING�����/< mile from Eamont���F.P. �����7000.���Call Bob Kent 885-9461. REAL ESTATE INSURANCES Phone 885-2161 Multiple Listing Service Vancouver Real Ettato .,,,,,,, ,���,. Board. .,,.���,,���, _,-..,���.,,s AGENCIES LTD. GIBSONS OFFICE ItOHort, Madeira- 883*2284, Parle, $M, 71.)*.'.7 tent, good B85-2872; condition, i'hono 1034*37 4 HP K Ui IN On motor, 0 mnntliK, old, "Good condition, pm, Phono 88,mr>7, , 712-.17 CARS ond TRUCKS ^T^��r)UTn"fd^for Hftlo." Offor�� or trade. Phono 880* M Your ANGLICAN CHURCH SAINT HILDA'S���SECHELT 8.00 a.m. Every Sunday ,.. 0!3Q,Q,m, Church School,.,.. 1 IjOO a,m. 2nd, 4th, 5th Sundays 7{30 p.m. Ut and 3rd Sundays ��������p4��fc��aJ-��..��So rvlc��s,��hold.rogularly��ln>���*���������� GARDEN BAY/ REDROOFFS and EGMONT For Information phono 885-9793 .."~*, , Ryory Wed, 10 am H, Communion St, Hifda'a I sM*!i<*W**W**wtl*&.��**!iuM*��* 7481), i 0��2-:i8 at The Times ALL' persona Intci-onlcd In In- ^J|K)0' ^000�� *41,,)0' ���-mructlnB AUult���J5tlucni.onr��Acroogo;-*iO-i.i��orOB,~UvoaMo��� elapses In School District No. *���<������������ #>,8, fatox Ihtfi fschoojycrtr nro Invited to submit n list of their fjuallflcotlonn to the Adult E<1- .....ucotion Dircctor%.J30Ji 520.JGIU*, _ BOm,Ji.C. ��� ,.i-u-wJM, foiTrent _, ��.i��. a* * I ��� -���������"���"'< ��� FIVE furnished , apartments. , Avflilnble S��i>t, 5. .deal for tcAchcm or retired people be* fore BcUllnd tor permanent re* Urcmmt, $75 m month on lease basht, JIlp Mnplcj Motel, pjjonc88S-i>5l3, 653:t{". t i 35 acres ,Ifswy frontnBR, crcck, $7,500. ���.', ��� , , W.F, Jot UrowrnlnR rtd,, ^Hfim, -rr*incts,-Pentnmi!iT,*Itond j-vctt" ��� . comfort l> lo,.��- cotta go,.��, a��� bed-. rooniH and whistle cloftn. $0^00, Many to choose from, Harry Gre0ory-~8B5-9392 H, B, GORDON &, KENNETT LTD. BecbHI, J>,Ci .. -.885.2013 FOR SALK, 1000 V(m[ convnrt- iblo. Nk-ti condition; 880-7054. ��� ...'... A. .. V....-I 08(1-38 ","Tfl'*'conrlltloilod"~^motorp-~*novr" pulnt, now tlrt-Ni now oxhftUHt ��y��tejn, now brakes,, J2r>o..c��fih. Phono 883-.KI22, 7:>5-:il) mi OMO Vi ton pick up, Half* moon Bay Shell Sin, Phono THIS VITAL YOUNG RELIGION Paint - Fibreglass - Ropq Canvas - Boat. Hardware 11)53 OLDBMOBILP: 2 door, nu- td,, rntlh, Any camonahU) of* fcr, 880*111)00, 700*37 11)58 SIX cylinder Austin, Auto* mnllc Irans,, rndlo, Ono own* or, Kxpollont condition. Phono N, Watson, 885*2012, V.VQH, 88,V 0000. 708*1 fn .ComprARied^jIr^ervlcOa^afou flklridli'orfl and flremon, Air tanks, Skindivers, avallablo for . i snlvngo work. WALT NYGREN SALES , LTP. Gibsons. B,C, Phono 886-9303 liB-lm (.!4^%*��/^,,-"i''; :"-.-";������* ^ ^'i ���' K^axM-a^xa:a many countries Thoro oro Dire�� million peoplo around tho vtprld today .vrrte bv llava thai tho unification of mankind |i Hm will of Ood for our an��, Thoy call thpnu'lvet Baho'li. Pcrliapi Paha'I I* what you er* looMno for. Informatlon upon requttti IS Lola Road, Toronto 7. iimif4^BmiBmimi4^^mmmmfif��mmmmmmm4iifmBm^Hmm HALFMOON BAY Several properties In Halfmoon (3oy, for salo, E, Surtees, res: Q85-9303, DAVIS BAY Lot directly behind Vic Motel, Cash price, special! $1,695, Call Bob Kent, rosi 885-9461. ��� WEST SECHELT 1 bedroom cottopo on aero of around, .Good��vlow,����osklno-.$6,600-*full*:prlco, Call Bob Kent of 885*9461 residence, HOUSE BOAT Fully salf-contPlncd pontoonod motorized float homo, excellent, Travol tho coast leisurely or fish; ready logroll, All ' near necessary, licenced, Closest offer to, $9,800. Call Bob Kent ot (385*9461 residence, ROBERTS CREEK 5 acros vlow property with frontaoo ori Sunshlna Coast Highway and Roberts Crook Road, Asklnp $4500, all offers considered, Call i, Anderson at 685*2053, SOUTH THORMANBY ISLAND 43 acres, thousands of foot of waterfront, two coves, Full prico $59,000 call Bob Konr at 885*9461 ovcnlna��. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, Qf*Davrs~Bay, Good valuo, $ 12,000 d[T" oasy terms, (434) ..".......: LOT AT VAIJCROFT Thormanby Island, $3300 on good forms. (486) Cqll IE, SMrtoos, -...SECHELT-VILUGE-���, - Secholt business block, (real value, priced 1 " "Tlo'iaoll, Good torm��," J, Anderson, 885*2053, ... PENDER HARBOUR ' ^ 8 acres with 300' waterfront In % lots, Good buy for cash. Call E. Surtoos, 885*9303. > SUNSHINE COAST APTS, 6 units, plus lovely 2 bedroom owner's quarters, Excollont for scml-rotlrcmcnr, only $45,000 full price, Contact Jack Anderson at 885-2053, SECHELT LOT ,$1500 F,P, Easy terms, DAVIS BAY Scml-wqfcrfronr, lots nlcoly trood, ono |ot��of.aboach,��-$2,500-full,prlco,��ContQct J, Anderson at 885-2053. SUNSHINE COAST HIGHWAY , ROBERTS CREEK % acre, 3 bedroom homo on year round crook, Asklno $7,500 forma. Call Bob Kont, Ros, 885*9461, SERGEANT BAY Hottest flshlna area on Sunshine Coast. Larpp vlow lot', 150 ft, from tho soa, Full price $41500, call Bob Kent at 885*9461 ovonlnos'. A WILSON CREEK Immediate revenue, 7,49 acros, 1,200 foot front, 2 homos,Amoll trailer court, level park'llko arouncls, adequate water, beach close, Excellent possibilities for commercial or rosldontlol dovolopmont. $26,900 full price; clown payment of ���^ 12^000,���: ;����� -/S^WV!SM*'l*��Mt^iv,V, -.=- 'r- J '--J^'Vwir.'n'-Jli*-���'-*-' wtt*VAa^ArWrJr->-",,��' -S*"a--f .**C5��� ^ --a***^*^ -i*4****.*'^'*-' . -.- 7*-J*,. >--Jv ^->�������**'**r*-iv*r,-'f ��f-f ?vyiV ���' ��; A ,V -. ' 'a la -, ^ " i'/ -a. - a_ ^>> _!.*_? aW*a. a )*���* .J* "-a-^a- .a -.a fcw*faa -^> "/ if C *-*-��^ (J* .,,--* ti * F-y- ^ <-*. ^>>a .*.���*-> ^ >v^a'a*-.^-, -. i *' i i. "iii. ������ I ^'-f * ��� > l^f Jjjjfcl.-- i-* Ji'sij-ji'Jfi'-i fil^ r*-t'f/ 1-W.v �����*��-�����' ;! 1*~>IJ >i<7?���irjiy*- r L ���'a- ,A^ a^.* 'jV, ^ '^a7(*f A,v, ;i>? "rye*"*** la ^ - ^ rr Can B&; prevenfefl M aspirin i i ���'% ��� warns dations ���vhiph they felf would help reduce May Pt 1900 th~e liicide}Me^>;H^^ f 7***f, T.T'T.r,,,", ' ."���Tb^t /only l1^" gyjain d6$age" streogtik ���> ��� ������ the Peninsula Times Page w *r ssodsiion ACETYLSAUCYLICHacid, ;normally' ref^r- rod to \&�� 'aspirin,.-was or-esponslble* for 25 .par .cant of ^e 23,oqo poisonings report- ed 'across Canada'Im 1964. No other product an &vf individual retail ipgcfeage be liinited, (to 24"doses. l 7- ' '��� .- >"- > --, ���That {flic labels' of packages of aspirin 1IMj|i| ous ��M' ' ' .ON MARCH* 8, 1900, a group of prominent 'tions in these two as well as in the Terri- ��� ,,^ wuru^^- ap^M^ v, wv ���That ^a a "childproof" or "chiJdiPesist- Canadians assembled in Ottawa _o found tones in the near'future. These provincial department of" National Health and tfel- ����*" closure pe required on all retail pack- the Canadian-Forestry Association. This forestry associations operate over 500 youth or product, group'approaches aspirin 4s a' cause of'���poisoning'. " ' iA 'Special,icpm,rxui|jtee appointed by the cmndisan ��� Fffires! oismded W a prommeint group i- ��� -ii - ������ T���" ' "' -i* tH't*"* -owners^have^uaUfied-a^^Cet^ierJL^eit^ ! The Tf/HES Phone 985-9654 Scchclr, B.C. i i fare, was irecently .asked to investigate laispiriai poisoning. The comimitbtee'-s jreport is creviewed in; the current issue of tiie Canadian Medical Aissociaition Journal. Oyer 80 per,.cent of the poisonings (reported in 1964 were in children under five years of tage. Aspirin products alone were responsible for 29 per cent n>f all poisonings in children of this age. The Journal commented tihat although the poisonings are usually described as an ^accident, the "accident" is ihe result of adults allowing .the drug |to be available. The reduction of this typer message be part ojE every piece of advertising presented in all public media of communication. The editorial said that the recommendations >of the committee are directed primarily ��t the manufacturers of a aspirin and parents. It encouraged physicians to (reinforce educational programs by warning meeting was the result of over 20 years' effort to develop a broadly based conservation organization in this country. During this time, exploitation of Canada's hinterland was proceeding rapidly. Land was being cleared for farming ahd little concern was felt for "'the forest fires that frequently started as a result of the clearing operations. Forest stands were being logged with little planning for .the future with the feeling that there would always be "more timberover the next hiJL" The science of forestry was little understood and no Canadian schools existed to develop the professional foresters who clfibs with a membership of more than 20,000 young people. These groups may be called the Junior Forest Wardens in B.C.* or Resource Rangers in Ontario or Les Clubs 4-H in Quebec Farmers. Their 7QP.00O. actea -haye���,f��eii dedicated to 'sound'forest management afrd . ^CPA introduced, ih ihat yejir. Nationals standards are set by CF^ wfole* provincial associations ,carj7 out, the inspec-tipti and _ certification/ ' , SECRET - ~ ' ' l7. * The secret of the success of |he $$&&-��� dian Forestry Association and its member provincial forestry ^associations ties -in the , great- help which they get ftom a wide varjety of co-operators and sponsors. Every dollar spent* is multiplied "af "J^iSsJ*, nial lecture programs on conservation - _.' _ _. r, ,_. A '..��.._��� ���_4 reach over 300,000 students, and-adults in f The Canadian oFrestry AssoAationi ��d schools, clubs an4\outdoors'4hrou5h the its., P��fym,s-cihool aged children- The editorial also reported that Canada has the unbelievable distinction of having the highest accident death,rate of children under one year of age in .the -civilized world. Canada 'also ihas "the highest accident death rate of -children under one year of age in ithe civilized world. Canada also has jjhe highest accident death rate for children between the ages of five and mine. The editorial stated that while poisoning by aspirin is not a major cause of death among children, such deaths do occur and .pan be prevented. MURRAY'S GARDEN & PET SUPPLIES LANDSCAPING - PRUNING Gower Point-Road Gibsons, B.C. - Dial 886-2919 ������^���������ll��^f���������.��� .,���.. !���!!���!��� II m ��� l���.l I- ������ Ml ..-��������� ���������IM.II-lll ��� I.H ��� FRANK E. DECKER. OPTOMETRISl Bal Block - Gibsons Every Wednesday 886-2166 TASELLA SHOPPE Ladies' - Men's - Children's Wear - Yard Goods - Bedding - Linens Dial 885-9331 - Secheit, B.C. ��� ������**���! ���! im II*. !��� .I.-.I. ���! I.W II ������ . I, ... II ,.���1 ���.���!! I "HI l���-^CI|-�� ��� M- ������ll ��� RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING SALES & SERVICE HOT WATER HEATING BUILDING & ALTERATIONS Davis Boy Rd., R.R. 1, Secheit Phone 885-2116 RICHARD F. KENNETT ���.www NOTARY PUBLIC Telephone Gibsons 886-2481 -Res. 886-2131 CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Real Estate & Insurance BOB'S APPLIANCES Sales & Service Benner Bros. Block, Secheit, B.C. Phone 885-2313 John Hind-Smith REFRIGERATION PORT MELLON Tt/ PENDER HARBOUR Phone 886-2231 from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Res. 886-9949 L. & H. SWANSON LTD. Septic Tanks and Drain Fields - Backhpo and Front End Loader Wortc. Screened Cement Gravel ��� Fill and Road Gravel. Pjjione 8P5-9666 ~ Box 172 - Secheit HARTLES MASONRY Fireplaces - Planters - BlockvVork Quality Workmanship - Free Estimates Phone 886-2586 MADKRA MARINA Madeira Park, B.C. Your OMC Service Centre - Peninsula Evinrude Deolqr - Cabins - Trailers fi. HooMp - Camp Sites *��� Trailer Court - Launchlna Ramp Phono 883-2266 OCEANSIDE FURNITURE AND CABINET SHOP Custom cabinetry for homo and offlco Kitchen Specialists, R, Birkln, Beach Ave, Roberts Creek Phone 886-2551 **BWtt *M& *m*w��J#i hwbwif dm^w-vBiw Bs��i?f itea^swiiii.Rt CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE 885-2830 PENINSULA CLEANERS 152i Gowor Pr. Road 886-2200 Gibsons FOR YOUR FAMILY PRY CUEANINQ NMPS Dolair Custom UPHOLSTERY Re-upholstering, Ro-styllng Prapbrlcs; CuJatom-mado furniture Free Estimates Call 886-2873 af tor 6 p.m�� S Bornina &, Omega Solos. Parts, Sorvlco ������v* ^!ta��WBi*.w��� �� UNSHINE EWING ERYICE ��� wFREE HOME PEMONSXRATIOH- REPAIRS AISP SERVICE OH AUL MAKES*��� Mrs. Mona Hovios * 885-9740 H i-W ii 11- n-in i n i M I-*- !���-*-*��� I'll**"! -mm^niM-p n in I ��� imh i ������i-Mi.in wi-n -.k m nnm0***mmmr+*mi ���--.���w-.^bi isiih ������.���! *-��� ��-- TELEVISION For Sorvlco Phono 885-9777 Tuesday to Saturday 10 aim. to 5 p,m, RICHTER'S TV, & RADIO LTD, Sechclr,- 0,C�� --"'n.vi{ At tho Sign of Iho Chovron HICpST^XCHINrSHDir~~~' & MARINE SERVICE LTD. Mnchlno Shop ������ Arc and Acty Wolillna ��� Stcol Fobrlcallna .*���* Morlno Wnya AiiToTTronvr'��nff*Martnfl-KenoTrif~^^ Phoqo B06-7721 Roi. 806-9W6, 806-9326 HEWITT CLEANING SERVICE Floor . , . Washed, Waxed, Stripped.! Window Cleaning Phono Ken Hewitt ���.A, VP Chovron SHaxtlng Hujd ntaxta ovon tfco blfl engines In sbconda ���-. at 50" bolow 1 Slow starts drain battorloa, dliuto crankcaao oil, cauoo hoavy cylln- dor and ring woar. That's expensive I Start dionol or gasoline equipment quickly with tho Inoxponslvo Chovron Starting Fluid ���capaulQ_cupJnataUatiQn..Qr..h&ndY��, To atop {uoljlno Icing, Juat add Chovron Ban-Ico Fluid to your jfuot tank. Thoao products and our prompt dollvory mako your wlntor opof *��� ��� ���Allon��,.��bxo-^l��lclonti^w����8��w-����^^ 885-2266 or 885-2019 I SECHELT, P.C Phono 885-933^ ^ AGENT, STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS ThQChevroir ABOVE ALL means service JWP X ��� CHiVOM,'* OMKVpON DK9N.N r>ND **H ���I ��� >��� ;.f,i i .', | .'|M I I I ��" l^^A^W^'A*1**!.; A..,,.' - S a-**- J**-, * #%��*��l*"f*' A '* ��� ti^^^r y^ x ~Af>>M5v~vA\^<��^ ! *> '*���**��� * v-"' **.. A;* * * A' n ' "* A,, * A Ai 'fv ��,.< \ .a ./i ->t ^j^1 - * t * i i �� It-* ��� ? ,1 '( '<.(' ( m ',*������ XA If: I '������!' Pcae A-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, August 16. 1967 .������.vV/t'-A'-i' i_ ��� ��� ������ ��� ! -*- ! :��� ^0000000000^B0000000000M0Tntrnnr000W0-00000000000000000000000 ^l��lk^PENINSULA,:J^e^ _ . _ a ^ j^EDITORIM-S S j �� "I may be wrong, but I shall not be so wrong as to fail io say what I believe to be right.*? X fc ' "' * ���John Atkins; ^Mrm000M0*0*00*000000000000""*��*****"'"'"'0"mWm*M"""*W?,W Major road project piizzle ALTHOUGH progress has been pain- The Times he was unaware of a bad road fully slow, a major road project ap- situation on the Peninsula. It could be pears to be well under way along East that in actual fact, without any announce- Porpoise Bay which when completed will ment, he is constructing a highway prove a vast improvement, appreciated through to Squamish via East Porpoise by tthe few permanent and many part Bay. After all, our MLA has repeatedly time residents along the route. told us, plans are afoot but nothing is to Little publicity has been given the be released at this time m order to avoid undertaking and indeed, many people speculative buying of property. Rumors on the Peninsula are expressing some are also rife regarding survey of a roati �� v ^ puzzlement as to why major road work through to the Skookumchuck, which ^ \*,-~* of this nature should be carried out with out due publicity. Naturally no one .will object to our sideroads getting taken care of for certainly the time is long overdue. It does however present considerable food for thought when we view the fact that other possibly more important roads, serving those who have paid taxes for many years, are neglected. Mason Road for instance is a disgrace. It serves a large number of permanent residents ahd a school and the cost of paving would be small in comparison with the East Porpoise Bay road. Usual promises are made from time to time and, of course, abandoned with equal regularity. It could be that the whole thing is a carefully devised plot. Mr. Gaglardi perhaps was only joking when he told actually not new. Wishful thinking in\^ variably leads to many and varied- rumors. However, what a pleasant surprise is would be to discover our highways minister has suddenly awakened to the fact that there is such a place as the Sunshine Coast and is catching up with past assurances by initiating a little action. Mr. Gaglardi is capable of quick and efficient action when he sees fit as past performances have shown. That is, elsewhere. Such action has been conspicious- ly lacking on the Peninsula despite continued protests by Chambers of Commerce and other groups and we sincerely look forward to the day We too will be in a position to hand out bouquets ta both he and his department for carrying out the badly heeded revamping or renewal of Highway 101. Coal loaded canoe Liquor and gun repair i i. ' - , ' ' led to Nanaimo mining Model brain Picture -nto- all tolaek BIG "BRAIN" is a marvel for visitors io the "Man the Explorer" pavilion at Expo 67. The model re- 12 ieet x 10 feet ... produces 14 widely different functions of the human brain. JOSEPH William McKay, old*.tinv& servant of the Hudson's Bay Company, Was a coal-mining pioneer and legend .involves 'him in its discovery at Nanaimo 'paralleling its earlier finding at Beaver Harbour, where Fort Rupert was buiit. The story is itibat in December 1849, while McKay was employed ait Fort .yip- toria, a visiting Indian is aw coal being used in a forge. He told McKay, that inhere was a great lot of .'these /''Stones1'' Where he lived. Told that if ihe went home and brought back some of the "stones" he would be paid a bo4tle of rum and have his gun repaired free, )bhe Indian did so and showed up next spring with a -canoe filled with coal. "Coal Tyee" as he came to be called said he had come from Naniai- mo. Governor Douglas inimediaitely sent McKay to explore the area. A mine was opened up in 1852, 'a bastion built to protect the miners, and Nanaimo had been founded. Before the end of 1853 coal in excess of 2,000 tons tead been shipped. At Nanaimo it was fetching $11 a ton and at San Francisco $28. McKay came of an old furrtradefaim- ily. His falher was a clerk in >fche service of the Hudson's Bay Company, and stationed at Rupert House where in 1829 his son, Joseph William, was born. Young McKay joined the company and in 1844 was sent to Fort Victoria ���, and rose through the ranks, becoming a chief factor in 1872. Following his service at Nanaimo McKay conducted many other explorations on the mainland. He also became active in the political life of the colony being elected to its legislative assembly in 1856. In 1879 he retired from the Hudson's Bay Company and in 1883 joined the Federal Indian Department. He died in Viotoria in 1900 leaving a family of f&ur daughters and one >son. Joseph William McKay DURING the course of each week, month or year, we see and hear a great deal which disturbs in one way and another. The Communist element inspiring discontent thrbughbut the nOT-Commwust world, blundering in politics at all levels, man nature has as much if not more to commend it than to condemn. If we consider the Peninsula alone and count the number of events taking place annually for "Uie"Wriefit'"ofr'r''the"7 area as a whole and organized by volun- B.C. company powers PONY SALE the hippy scourge, empire building by tary labour, it is obvious we have a sub- school boards, inadequacy of ferry ser- stantial number of people who prefer to vices, bad roads, are but a few of the work for the community rather than subjects creating despondency or anta- against it. gonism among many of us. The list is endless and the smaller a community, the more complaints centre on the local and often personal level and although some of them are extremely petty, in general principle there are times when we have every reason to loose faith in human nature. Despite the shortcomings which contribute to much to the undermining of a happy carefree life, we must, not'loose track of thp fact that on the other sifls of the fence is a much more fertile field for thought which, with due consideration, clearly emphasizes the fact that hu- IPoet's Comet* tyWIWWt^*"* ��&*(lfi^f^����Ul^lW't|**WV*ui The Peninsula^W^. Published Wcdncsdnys nt Scchclt on B.C.'a Sunsbino Coasi '���" -��� a ' v ''���������" ' "' ���'��� a 'by ���������"���'������ '������'- "���'.' ' Scchclt Peninsula Times Ltd. JBox 381 - Scchclt, B.C. Douglas O. Wheeler, Editor S, D, ALigard, Publisher A Subscription Rates: (In advance) 1 Yew, $5 - 2 Years, $9 - 3 Years, $13 U,S. nnd Forclan, $5,50 Serving the area from Port Mellon to Egmont (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet) A w W��*)��<<-MW#"'1 ';tl;, ',*����.( >.")'-'.' A ROYAL TRADJiTION ^ ;wt,;t 7,7.1.77,'.,,,���..���;���. .,.,,, ',. T���by Vec Lobb In the days of past glory' ��� Her Royal Anointed "With great love for Scotland - , A piper appointed A Personal Piper By grace of Victoria; Aye, the skirl tof the'pipes ... Makes tor Royal euphoria. . Through that 'monarch's long reign And succeeding years, (Except World War Two) A Piper appears: Then CRISIS! Mucdonuld , Himself, after bcrving .���'.., Years twenty, retired, WHO, NOW. was deserving? To all Scottish regiments *' ��� ���-, Out went the word,*��� The Queen needs a piper! And Scots', hearts were Ktlrrcd. ��� For a flut, (grace and favour) "Un which lo libido; Not to mention twelve pounds Per week, on the hide, Plpc-Mujor-Pjtkcathly Jin Borneo stationed, Packed kilt and the pipes And homeward hc hastened. Andrew Pjtkcathly , Now pleases our Queen; In his grand Piping J)res> A braw sight to he i.cen. At eight forty-five, To brighten her days, WhJIc fl*c Queen sits nt breakfast 1 He marches and plays, i If) her Royal household 1 He> acts as u page, He plays'at ihe banquets And quite earns his wugc. Now England, small Jinglnnd, Be ��hc up or quite down, ^ ��� Will rciulii her flood Piper So long ai. her Crown. PffHJ-Ml'MN"- MkdonaW retired -October-1 ^65*- **f|ttkw All broken for riding and driving SALE STARTS 10 AM. SATURDAY. AUGUST 19 LITTLE BIT RANCH RIDING STABLE OFF NORTH ROAD, R.R. 1 Gibsons, B.C. In 1821 the Hudson's Bay Company referred to its second-class clerk James Douglas as a "promising young man." He is revered today as the father of British Columbia. NOTICE RA RHODES Doctor of Optometry 204 Vancouver Block Vancouver, B.C. , Will be in Secheit Monday, August 21 For an appointment for eye examination phone 885-9525 Afniounceenf Peg. and Dave Marshall take this opportunity to introduce the new owners of Seaview Market,, Eva and Jim Setchfield. We wish to thank our customers and friends for their support during the past years. We sincerely hope you will continue to support the new owners whom we feel will prove an asset to the district and wish them every success, i i Peg. and Dave Marshall Jf" , , . . Lei ���m Mi tafttWf tt -*i-n-**iM*t ��t��>v-i tatMMHI tt*��Akt>H��l>t>i>U*a)# �������� Areyou window Chopping for an outboard? Corrio on In. Got tho inside details on EVINRUDE FOR 87 M>im}HipWtKito*raMj)''Vm' wW ���*7 Osgmta-ar Mow fw��y In ypui ctonl, I IrtcM 'cotnrtf Mty��r, it[ " IjHM* ��l IMtN>. Oftlr H |ncl.rt Mllj, (comm txfwti, M ItW-S, Ou\.M(1omt ��nf ���Iwtronlc l|i*ltln*i - na Mott*l$fot 1067 Horn In Isr * 'Im*- |MK �� N��X'�� "������� **im*i Mtottiti i "i Madeira Marina Madeira Park, B.C. -* Ph. 883-2266 Msmst EVINRUDE ^ GAUfi fl, Btnvict ;.-:J,T,-a-;,*lfcna3fe :n VfJ wc m m m C Xa*> ffi ��t!V ���X'!\ iiJif 'AY K i>' %&, fi *���*�� K m m ^ ����rtfi��M**^4��^%(Nh1*wwwrt��* Get a proper start for 'Bock fo School' in smart shoes roof fif.;..... LOW HEEL COMFORT IN NEW TALL STYLES' AND COLOURS. SMART NEW SLINGS, PUMPS '-AMp-TiESI'"' ! ' i-1" i ��� -��� r k fc '- i J ��� ���,t: -J I ia.j ..A *"��� .*,��� i ji.jy a / ��' t .r.j P t ** * i i 4 4 t I ilJ,. i AT UNCLE MICK'S YOU CAN SHOP FOR: Shoes for the entire family, Hose ���* Handbags r Luggage - Rubber Footwear - Work Boots jn leather with oil resistant soles, Logging Boots/ leather arid rubber. Cowrie Street, Secheit , <**it��/**k**-. *>���#, ^ ^^^,^^4-,^ ���J' fl'. '��� ��� . u a v1 if U u M^a^a^a *��� U"1*ar a ' f "* -V-aSs^a^SiX-m- J^J^^*^��c'l?Ja*Vr'E��.��v4__a_. *tl*7.'i*^.<.iys.'v ~ -Ja*?ir* a., r * -*v*",7** ��� _*. *.!____">____ _^_��__ -,. i W-1V,: , ���L-Ala'waltr-l, .y*7.. ..? ���, . '"'"-������^rqwi^jr ���-^���gK, *^ *~W ^*-'r* " "���'���' ' ��� " ��� ��� ��� ���-- j���2J7 LliMia*!* m* �� ���?*U*^* *���_.*./a,_*��� ."V#.",0 '*5"*5 ���****_ Sec i 4 r'V��% *r* .��miini*wi|w*yO ��� CMtjag r>, . . . by John Gould TN Ps&awufa tfme? f,: ta^ A-S Wednosdoy, Attsiis* 1# <*#, ���*��� r^sWith YourLNel��Kbour��= SECHELT Garden Club and friends 'toured the wonderful gardens ofrMr. and Mrs.��� J. P. Jorgenson at Half moon Bay, The focal point-pf^ttuVgarderi is-the windmill ��� Built in miniature hy4 Mr. Jorgenson, it stands by the poql wbere w^ter Tillies and cool fern grow. Rock gardening is very successful here with natural stone steps leading down to a beautiful summer house with -prize-wiTming be&onlas, fuschias, geraniums and jr>etartoniums. One of the rare pelargoniums is a doep wine shade. Along, the walks are huge Dahlias and lovely humble cottage plans. Gloxlnas are in the summer house in all colors and full bloom. Also >to be seen is the shrimp plant, whose flowers are a pretty pink shade. The Star of Bethlehem was m a profusion '4 white. Some summer visitors.availed themselves of ihe open invitation and we wer happy to welcome Mrs. M. Bell and Miss L.aCoad, both of Vancouver. Two ladies who have recently taken up residence here, Mrs M. Foote and Mrs. H. A. Alexander were entranced with the miniature cacti gardens around the house and, the���unu��ual African violets. Tea was served by the hostess and all agreed it is �� Wonderful way to get together, and good advertising for this area. An unwanted black kitten was left here recently. It is top bad something could not be done with the sub-humans who discard animals, but until such time as we get some laws "with teeth m them and people who will report these incidents, it will go on. We fed this little fellow for two weeks, and he came: along alright, but having two cats of my own, I tried to find a good home fpr him. When Mrs. Allen at Redrooffs took'him, however, he became scared and went' away again. He is very affectionate and looks part Siamese. We would appreciate It if you see this little chap in the Redrooffs area if you would phone Mrs. AUen at 885-9321. �� w �� Mrs. C, G. Critchcll entertained at high tea in honor of Miss Margaret ^Mclntyre and Miss Jerry 'Jervis who are leaving the area to take up residence in Victoria. Miss Rita Relf and Mrs. A. A. French were the guests. The afternoon held a very pleasant surprise for Mr. Critchel when two ladies called, one a Mrs. Hales of West Vancouver, and the other her mother-in- law who" is visiting from Brighton; England and is a neighbour of Mr. Critchell's brother. Mr. Critchell has not seen his brother for 60 years even though they were in. World War r together, but in different places. iWitJi.all, e-xcept the hostess, from the old country, a very pleasant chat arose. Some old time friends of Secheit, visiting, and staying at Mission Point Motel, were Mr. and Mrs Fred Shepherd and Mr. and Mrs. Hector Urquhart of Vancouver. The late Mr. Urquhart, Sr., was for many years city license inspector, and the family had a summer camp at Selma Park. These were the times of ihe Daddy boat, Friday night, when the coast was serviced by the Union Steamship Co. and a wonderful time it was. Mrs. Shepherd is the former Roie Urquhart. Mrs. Mary Gray is back home once more from Redcliffe, Alberta. Paying a surprise visit after many years absence is Mr. Ken MacLeod, with his wife Helen. They enjoyed calling on old friends Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mayne and Mrs. A. A. French. Mr, McLeod was at one time the operator of the butcher shop in the old Union store. Much surprised at all the changes In over 30 years, they are now residing in North Vancouver. Other people enjoying a stay after many yqars include Mr. and Mrs, Vic Young, who were guests at ���Ole's Cove and consid* er it a wonderful place to stay. Mr. Young has not been here, before but Mrs. Young wns, here, as a young girl when she was Isabel Johnston. Thoy called on an old .friend, Mrs. A. A.,French for a chat about the old clays. ���rf* i***** Dispgtche tiomlhe farm �� . . 4^?Q|Hilsi���^ __t^^dlatber'didnt ^��f*r��Htmr ^r " .- ** ��� ���, * ��__, ( , down, either. Some "people camo by o.fld ONE OF these patent tests they give our SSW. We may call the one .straightaway they* looted the situation over/ and tfitjy children in school, to learn if they are and the other a side-haul. I hope this~ls Were perplexed. I suppose thfs grand moral equal to tbe exaciirig demands of the clear, because we shall have a' quizz on is tnat'wje should never barters a double fuller culture, has the usual section where ft Tuesday. ~Sorse Single',--and possibly a"!single Horse pictures are -'matched up." The pupU lh i. enginksefitie ^ ^a���.1v ,,������_ iU(i double. Let ps be careful wha* we Bitch, selects two out bf many which "gq tpge- ..JJJJf !5��l S!., fv, ��� y y^ * our wagop to.s tlier" and'tbe nimbleriess of Ms Intellect S?^*^.^.^ ��^-^ayS ?�� L is- ascertained. For the past four or five J~ft fi��cSSttS^* vnX' Venezuela is "the world's third-largest years the test has had one panel where the ���J *gr a *g�� SSt^S^^ Efee' oil producer, after *he U.S. and the USSR, learning scholar is expected to match a JJJgj "St'knpw thif tLnTST"t��*��2 and is the world's largest oil oxpbtiter. S horse up with a wagon, which sounds like ?���aU.����ys*n��� th% when they teetered ,* , , . & -j_T:, ������, \ a sensible deduction and shouldn't be too hard to do. The reason I mention this is because there is only tbe^ohe horse, but the wagon is equipped with a pole for a two-horse hitch. A great many children ��� have been they bad to give the Ughter one more plank- You will find this under lever, or fulcrum. So, if. you insert a horse from a team into a single-horse hitch, he tends to perform after his wont. If he is a night horse he will draw off to his left, and if he is an off horse he will go to bis rigbt. He does marked (a) wrong, and (b) right as they ���.^J ^ ��?J�� "g ��*>Fs n&at:��� {-a,?f struggled with this poser, and we may con. ��* �� 5l uf . H }% "Pf0*** .^ elude that erudition, today, is measured ^htlfrf th6"��eel��?ty*��� $&?$#** artly by tbe mass success with which a V* ^.ve u? the stt?et mth ^e ^ont ^e Golden celebration MR. AND Mrs George Mould of lar couple gathered to wish them| Roberts Creek celebrated their every happiness on this very special! golden wedding anniversary last ���*���-������" J week. The many friends of this popular, and Mrs. G. Mould . . partly by tbe mass success with which a team rig is attached to an unmanied horse. Tbiis it is and so it goes. I never tried to operate a double harness with qne horse, but I can report that the opposite deflated. The real reason I am such an expert - on this is because Grandfather liked to go to sleep whenever he sat down.' Going tq occasion. I may be (lone. You can put a team horse the v$age was a two-mfle iap. If by < *_i.a _ ' _:__.*_ i ;'__��. a.1- ,. . ���___ cfnol+h anA AanonHnn ha /.oncrVif 4Via�� TWrfi.- into a single harness, insert him betwixt stealth and decept|pn he caught the M^r- shafters, and go riding. Modern education ga�� P*'-* **W! ?%�� mceiy. But when - J . . - < . i ~ ,_"_,. ua vaaAooA rAA Viae ttttft tVia choffc fiiiA T Golden Wedding anniversary reception at Roberts Creek might be siucier if semie examination would inquire into this. My grandfather used todq this all the time, and for a somewhat unspbolastic reason. He had an alleged Morgan mare which he retained at high salary for the purpose of roading, but she was a spirited beast and he couldn't often catch her. The alternative, if he felt like going somewhere, v/as to tie in one of the work horses and leave the mare to cavort in the pasture he" wedged old-Tige into the shafts, arid I rode along with him, I'd spend my time reaching over to jerk the right rein and bring Tjge back onto the road without waking Grandpaw. At that time, of course, I was not considered old enough to drive. One time Grandfather was riding along alone and went to sleep, and old Tige kept wprki��g off and I guess he went to sleep, too. Anyway, old Tige found himself up on a pile, of cordwood, buggy- and all, and he POPULAR residents of Roberts Creek area, Mr. and Mrs. George Mould, were the recipients of congratulations and good wishes from their many friends on the occasion of their golden wedding 'anni- versary, Thursday, Aug. 10. Reception was held at .ffie home of iiv&. Rose Bernard, sister to Mrs. Mould. She was assisted by another sister, Mrs. C. S. Ruckle who was visiting from Shuswap for ihe occasion. Also assisting as servers were Misses Beverly Mould and Lori Stevenson. A specially decorated cake was cut and served to approximately 35 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Mould received many messages of congratulations and lovely gifts. ,w'7 Mr: Mould was born in London, England;* and came to Canada in 1902, first to Ontario, where he worked for a few years before coming >to British Columbia and settling at Salmon Arm. Mrs. Mould was b&rn in Manitoba, where she grew up and taught school for a few years'belsJre"comingTwestlto'ihle:Shu-'" swap Lake area. Here she continued her leaching career. She and Mr. Mould were married in , 1917 and went to live on a homestead on Shuswap. LaAve. Mr. Mould had the positi a buggy* butwhAwas ? excessive make-do. Now that I have the attention of the scholastic umpires, I will explain that the propulsion principles of one-and-two-horse hitches are at variance. Unfortunately my computer machine is on the blink or I could statisticate the equations; In-essence, it may be said that if point A be projected to point A-l, as representing the line of flight, a single horse will generate his D- plus;V (distance and velocity) in a direction of 90�� to a perpendicular transverse of this projection. But in the double-horse hitch the'night horse will veer some 15�� NNW; and'the off horse will do thersame SUNSHINE COAST FALL FAIR DONORS OMITTED mom LAST WEEK'S LIST SMfTTY'S MARINA NEVEN'S TELEVISION & RADIO UN WRAY TRANSFER PENINSULA PLUMBING LTD. McPHEDRAN ELECTRIC LTD. SECHELT GARDEN CLUB KELLY'S GARBAGE COLLECTION HUDSON "BAY WHOLESALE LTD. CANADIAN; FOREST PRODUCTS LTD. tywmwinrwiirwwwvwWiWwwvifwvvw V-** '���; i- **-( For 'Shining' Value Shop at GILMORE'S VARIETY SHOP Where Your Neighbors Shop. LAST CALL FOR BEACH TOYS, PAILS ETC. PHONE US TO LAY-AWAY YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES As dn example of our many specials A Limited Supply of 5 Extra Thick Exercise Books fj|^|�� Reg. $1.25 . ^for" i* Phone 885-9343 -a rn~"���1 ���i'r*r**"-i'itin'r*i'i'r*i -.r ~irr 'i'-*i *i**" ** ****r- **r --���*--^ nrr*t**r ********"** it **************** ***"*(*<** -*���**- ������������������������� REDROOFFS beaches reached their peak of activity last week, with most homes filled, to overflowing-and swimmers and wa- ter-skiiers enjoying the hot weather. Only the fish did not co-operate, with about one boat in four bringing in a catch. One of the lucky ones" was Mrs. Wm. Briggs, of Bristol, N.B., who. is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Roger Bentham, at Welcome Beach. Mrs. Briggs is delighted with ti}e west c&ast and was .thrilleo on her fish fishing trip to land a nice salmotn. Despite the warm weather which was more conducive to outdoor sports.than |n- door entertainment, a good <^JWd packed Welcome Beach Hall last Saturday, w^hen the Redwell Ladies' Guild held ..a bingo. Winner of ithe door prize was, Louise Ru itherford. Special prizes for the last game .scapes', performed at 'the recent Midsum-'j Then there was the botanist who crossed an Intersection ,wlth a convertible and got... n blonde. FISH IN COMFORT 28' CRUISER Some reservations left DERBY DAY. $12.00 per person FISHERMAN SPORT FISHING CHARTER 885-9347 for were *vqn by Mrs. Roy Holgate, Mrs. Rob \y]}klrr.-��on. KeLth Oomyn, Roy Marshall and Vickl Sexton. Members of Ihe guild wish to express special thanks to Rob V^ilkinspn, Roy Hoi* gate and Herb Bolllhgtpn, who ran d '��� Vlakl, Mr, and Mrs. At Ml)lc^ with Kelly and Collori and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennbtit of Olds, AlVn, At (the Jaejt Temples are 4hclp daughter tee Stewart, with hwsbntjd, Eddie ��nd Bonnie, Brenda and Bryan, Visiting the Guy .Clears at Soaercst is Mrs. G, Gilbert of Victoria,; jiNMimef resldcnis of Halfmoon Bny who . with in tl)fl area vls|ilng old friends lately mer Concert, >the directors of the Sunshine Coaist Arts Council are, however, quite un- j repentant, ������-��������� It is the policy of the Aris Council to ��� encourage local Went and it would not bo' fulfilling its function if It did not provide, a "showcase for -contemporary worK in art, *, music, dancing or crafts. . Considerable carp is taken in arranging programs with a gool balance' of classical arid contemporary works. ��� ...���'��� ��� . 1.. . F. J. WILLIS, Secretary, Sunshine Coaist Arts A Council, , -Editors noto: If'appreciation of the sorry exhibition In question 'constitutes art, then .,I.,prefer.'to remain ignorant, confused and isitupld, as suggested by the writer), -"T7-���, tmwiim0****)i*0i*i'0V*B0t4m*0mw0uuuwwm��w.0wm0w*��4ni*0w*0i****mmmwmm4 p . .-.a.s ^ ^, 1 , ������ ..., v.,..- ��� ... ...,���' , 11.. ;.-., ,.'..'.��. * l- ..... ..'- "..I 7AWffly:": ( j4 #OOfcl(: i^e4soi)is to BUY THOSE SLlMUNE . SLACKS HERE! ' 1 ��� ��� ��� ��� ' BUYIPAH GET ANOTHER PAIR FOR $1.00 In a,,subway rush: "Wo don't mind bo* ing packed in like 'sardlncs���but they might let us get our ilnlls in," ' ^MS"iW��M��^fl��W****��We*^l*^��ftW'����^^ V��Wi**** WSWSSWSMaa l*ogRor's Dnya aro Lucky Dnys - whon tho hont hlta linrd, nnd Luchy roos down cold nnd quonchlnH, Lucky cuts through thirst like rcnnln wwrttollvorsblg beor flavour** filasa after Rlaaa, great boor quality cnao- - nftor case. So bent tho hont with n B.C. boor that's browod slow nnd onsy, Western* stylo! Lucky LaKor- lor mon who know a good boor whon thoy taato It. Give Yourself a MIC&Y BREAK Thl�� ndvpr��U��mont l�� not p-il-llihod or dliplnyxl l>y tho Liquor Contrpl ponrd or by tho Qovornm��nt of.OrltlMi ColM*r,bl ,- "A * I l. i u\\ A A (' -��� i i A" A ' > at, uI , ])" I j* M - iw���-~iaa (At "A. ��� . /X��S 7 , n\ / A ' ^J{77n'W '*\ '" At. i Ff ,%J^BV' <** 1 tiWMHat^ W 4&Wt"*j W *-*Wil*lJll*t��***** �� i HJ*��,��t* WWJ��*��!a**Mt* *�� #^i*^��B^|*eMM��*W*��-i4MJlWi*4* ttjtf*��SwM��* ] Our HOOVER representative, Mr. Ralph Telep ^ will be on hand to check your Hoover i and discuss your needs during our Hoover Clinic Week-end. FRIDAY EVENING AND ALL DAY SATURDAY A FIRST FOR THE PENINSULA SEE THESE HOOVER CLINIC FtOOR SPECIALS 7, ONLY SLIMLINE HOOVER PORTABLE VACUUM CLEANERS Wi^mm^ Reg.,, $69.95 NOW ONLY .. Hoover Deluxe Portable Vacuum Cleaners WIN THIS Reg, $99.95 NOW ONLY ^lt*��lHWI***��fe!l^����Wf^mi-��lH*te WM^lMiilifc^laMwg^i^M^^ �����*-*�����)* Vn t*k$i&,f'p,itM''\ i 7/*��'' M'' 11 ' ' * tnm4i*ff ������* fjjw*-*-*****!-.-"-! ELECTRIC ySTEAM IRON JUST FILL IN AH ENTRY SLIP AND BECOME ELIGIBLE FOR OUR FREE DRAW Hoover Apartment Upright Vacuum Cleaner $38.88 ��Xb07'' * /H/Ai&fMl -= W**^.f**^ # �����*, ,(*!.��, ������/. ^*il*^^^w��H^M#,vw��l|lw-*M^!(��rf^.���^M��w#������w��lol^^ *' $i iti { 'i IL' 'J .ll tdk M Jni . *t, ���Ujft'i* . **if* ^* ** *** "H*8* tH* W*- ��<"���**!** t" +���* .#* *���* *.* * ���* *# -* ��' >* "�� �� -���< **��� ����� .��* ra i��* _ -�� ���*** < rr�� * Jt km <��� -�� * i ���� #,���.��#. tjl i* * ** * * * * *_*.�����.'_, 't JrfV *�� #. < *\ * * ",���**��� * K ����j ��"* #_ "*. *_, *������)������, ** ��'.'��'i ���'���'_ "-���.���"_ '_ ��� '!'(��� a, a.. ir *,['& a. ar. '^ ����� a. f. *. ��. a, a. a., a. ~9 .^,.1, a, t9 .1.^ ..... ., '. -*. t ��� I l< , .4,1 .�����'*..��� .>,.*.,i�� ,.��... ' } iAiU V ' By-Pr. JackDavis # . *~ % b &< \t A ��*- i Vr *_ _��� " -Na f -t-J* \j"*_i. *Lca L 5" ���-<** ��ifTV*V-V*i*, "" ������**'" t?"1V".��f'" ^w v i ,��,��� ^t^^AX^^pYg^^ XI ^aTnvva'._ ' pf^TT/ vt/ts ..''V '- a-r a- ,.a2>a -_a- a-�� ^ >.<��_*' fv" ^ ** - - *-V��*;-. ^**VJ*~Jf��. v, , ^s*Vii *���"*" ��� ��� -^- ��� \���, - ��� --, aa.*- , ^ ENINSULA -*���**���:���l-A.;"' ���' , r������- Wednesday, August 16,1967 'a' _!' .,1,1 J^��* *t�� ** iff, V'f'i,*-- where it really -count?, i A ' **?,'* . Canadians win do-��v** *�� kepp HEfe��� this matter of water because*its/��TOim�� :4i;. ��� >^^^��Js|*==^b^^^^ reatest resource: j Canada's water Air Rangers be arranged in the future ��so that other THREE young .Air Rangers. Carol qualified pilot and member of the guides from ithis area may have a chance Olson, Deborah Dockar and Ifran- Elphinstone Aero Club. .Air Rangers ��� ������- I^i ces Volen who raentty ^eturnied i| have .only recently been formed and from camp taking instructjon from '��� provides an interesting training Ranger Captain Meg Merediftii; a course for teenagers. ShoW appreciation . . . ��� ; . Iisides facount Jxpnences ;,"/.A 1777A \ *** m ". a \7.i7iA7/ A .}��� Xfi%\Itffi.tjm''''":7':'"7777^,- ' ' - - .". lollowmg camping visits ; ; ��ent$|ii^ '* '"2he 2,000 campers were divided into ���oijfr in 'ea��li province, called Heritage Camps.'.'. ' '" ���:: Ithey were arranged to increase under- Standing of i&eir heritage hr today's yonng csix 'sub-camps,..and .each sub-camp was sub-divided into 10 units of 32 girts, in four patrols. Everyone (slept in -tents and each ���patrol was- responsible for its own housekeeping and cpoMng, barbeque style. Criticism &&^^f4��.Wv.^^S!;^ yWNMOW Factory New Hand and Power Mowers $19.95 *�� $89.95 Trade-in your old AAower on a Newl?67 Model and S��y^ A MARSHALL WELLS STORE 'less and connected to the mainland by -a UFflEBlF RIDING STABLES TRAIL RIDES 9 a.m. to 9' p.m. FOR^RESERVATIONS PHON* r S86*2253 R.R. 1/Gibsons, B.C. J province before camp. ���'On the whole the weather was good With daytime temperatures in the nineties, frequent .thunderstorms but very little rain. The wind was quito a problem and some nights we had to take down our tents and sleep-under the stars because of the danger of the tents blowing down. . Among those .-attending the closing ceremonies were the Israeli ambassador and Lady Baden Powell. The Chief Guide came round to each campsite and talked informally ,to the;gljrls-. ������ A " ', .M��^-;',Of..v,coursc,;,wo,brought,.,bflck,,boxcs....pt(. B0uV<^nirtAVE WAITED FOR Peninsula Plumbing Ltd. HEATING & SUPPLBES Your Kemtone Sherwin Williams Paint Dealer Phone 886.9533 Gibsons, B.C. ^ ^CanadfanQ, n& to DAYS \ WM*-��W(���iWil!��- I I Gibsonr B.C, - Ph. 886-9941 ���" '������������ ���.- ���������"' 1 ���.������-������'��������� ��� ��������� ���<,<��� .��� THE;LADIES' WEAR ���a CENTRE CT7.COMPI-CTE 5T0CK OF ALL MODELS* Part* and Repair Sorvlco Tolophono 805-9626, FOR A FINE MEAL Dine at the EAGLE LODGE DINING ROOM mouth of Pcmier Horbour > Chorcoal Broiler for Dollclou* St��akl , RescrvaHonii transportation may b�� ~'~-'"-flirari{ied'CAtl.-��8��'a282*-" The Eagle Lodge GARDEN BAY, B.C. w(a,*^i**A*JMi,**,i ! I ��� �����*��������*"- ' H ' S,f ���',('' VA*v, 1. >!<' 1 M. t a . - fe^SW*fif��rfSM��iSIH��r��**i!*i r *-vC #l**u��,^w*��*i��d| AS I I 1 ���! I , I I M' I 1 I . . . . . . ��� . I , 1 1 ,.*-,-!-. *, n-4 ^,Vl*���l*"**>l5"*'-l���tMl*^', >*>"**���*��� i * * * ��� % (*,,%., k.�� % * ��,^.^ ��� a* ,-U :&' ������I *, '��� 1 -*���*rri -r* r���" J -V ^if-Hc > t*TV" a-" Jr " "\iT'~^^7r'Jf^ . i .*��� ��� J, rf '��� 4* ..'Wly i ."��� i 7 t> AAA* aw. .. ' ^'^���* JcL_4j ^-^da^ ire��r*��frgi{W *i&*#i> g 4 ^.*?T -���**i*w -t^Sbi* it t*".iJMi����|lilnnin^M-/W>**'t *!-**��� *****���>**���*. '** ^ ?*> 7_. *"'" ^ **��'" - -iii^v�� ** t^-j i *-j_* . j; * ,*��� /--A -' f XT- i 'V"�� * .f-'Sa'-J lVajT? a.* ��� I It �� * " 1 mffp ���fr**! &5 0^ ***&��� -V**23 l*Fs &J X ^x 'isafl ,1 *������.** Ji "AA 1 X 1 Aw r? I \ ��� & V ti��^ A �� p ,aA^- !,s .. ��A ; ? '���A'lit-' I ^: ,r-.a��*, i<**l Wk.7 f,,: ;;tHf naim^op^ ^ ���*, "V kA*. *^��* . ft i^JVA f ��� '*#������* \ +v ^ i ^i ^V"��l ?i i *, ^��rfiij cA; I" ."* ti ye* t /VM h j. J* nv 'A i ^r���-i f-f k -?VA' ���jf^ :5 ^^ 16 *&& ~i*8 ��**A **^*'*fi *'��� Ji-- N ft, K^*" ^"^*^" " ���-*-**-��*-*i*"- ^K ^* &wT* .*" * -*���** s it, ���*��� W^\ J* ��< i^jftr'Hi-j, & "X1 ,>1 "41 ^ fa^S! * ,a ^*^. Jiaa��a. .'rj.ra brU^f* :s?< ft* t * ��Kj , 'a; 1 ! :;. ���- ��� Official opening \ * v ^ -^RINGJJ-fCf* gr��etings-f Eom-^jthiei F-re- : ��d; the - Sunshine Coast ~Fall Fair, for Queen Laurie* Allan,, chai^mginof 'the . mier and ��sfccaittte *Gotincil.-.of.-'- I����7. Adnnrtnij a scarecrow which fair Ljen Wray, Mrs. QawsQti and British Cohuribia"; 3V^,for2ll5actoBn** Q|.a}l'957 exhibits lyirsi, Pawson lifeed Gibsonsc.Centennial Queen. Beverly zie Ridingcand miidlte't WitHoutiport- .^i.^e^^Tf^nMv^^^^^i^y Szabo.- - -��� -. ^-v- folio/ Isabel Da^npb18e��^!opehA <�� S\r^\ S^***^ a. ^^fV x --f��V*5 &��. ^tl-H !' . a.^S\A k i^>^ *t�� S?\*it { ���y" rr *���' <. va; M ^\.i& ii** <&��� ,V <*ift ,a '\s r* *��� **. i 6Ol K^m, ,Ji-*t*'' . A*i k\ <-���*. i*\ .-\ ^jV;-8 1% ��*���*-,��� ��"v3- -itfci : **a�� aa ^j,. ��s & V 0^1 ^ M *S"*A5 * * A i a.10' Old world '. THREE little girls charmingly dressed in pink and green flowered dresses of days long past won first prize in fancy dress class at the fall fair. Two little girls are Yvonne �� and Tammy St Germaine from fe Riondel and Marilyn Hollowink of fe Gibsons. Mrs. St. Germaine designed �� and made the dresses and the little girls have been featured in same dresses when riding the stage ^ coach at Fort Steele. ^ (igned S. three �� in the ^ stage �� ��� ��� ~ " ,77'*;:7J7~: .gW"HH*��^llll*fB!l>P*y*>W^^ ' b ���'.' ��� - * .���' " '"������''' *;"*" "'��� 'a ���5-/ .'a'' ��� A-.;- . 7,'���'���-.���;���. :7:.' ' j .'.' '..... a I See fills Pacify 1 ! One Only - (HEVELLE MALIBOU 1 "*A- h Record event THIS year's Fall Fair attracted >tre- est with scarecrows, stuffed dolls, " mendous support with 957 exhi- and driftwood. Quality of exhibits |)its. The exceptionally fine summer seemed to be best ever and the fair '��*���u was reflected in the superb quality committee did an outstanding job of t ^ of garden produce and flowers, arranging exhibits to best advan- Yourigsters had been busy and the tage. hobby section attracted great inter- it ' i a* 1 * i "X ii �����* ^ -*-,^t*V i,*** i�� Ay. ����� ��. *A- -(.V", * 1* t ^^P] V f** i*j: ^t*\rx'^::t?x< v%\ *. ^ \% *> t* i *>�� t-J* 1 a, |<' , r y .j . ^jfc �� , -* a - A�� ' a^��� *'V ^ I ne Only ��� CHEVELLE MALIBOU V-8, Radio, Standard Trans. JUST $ 1,89S for this hard to get popular automobile. Peninsula Motor ProductlLM. Phone 885-2111 - Secheit, B.C. ^ffiKOaMOia^^ * a'" 'P., ���Wj J ,;;\/'^ ;a -/^ feusy people FALL Fair executive members de- and secretary Mrs. Gerry Clarke, vote a tremendous amount of time Happy with the success of this year's to this annual event. Two busy peo- Fair, after a brief respite, tho exec** \X"\ pie were,, master of ceremonies Bill utive will soon be busy making plans sLM lyialyea who spent most of tye week- for ne*t year's fair*. end with a microphone in his hand ' . YOIJNGStagR$,;(displayed "amazing ppr *bag; half girl-half boy is, mixed T, ^4^&..A*^ u.���ii ^;. M^.> E���> ��� v^* D&vid60n; the little Laurel' Davidson dhd ittle>Christoe;I#|ne.,' decorated jpfi- baby doll is Candace Harrison. ! I '��� il i.i i ,h n mm. m :\w Build your hbg-tcrm savings program on, the guaranteed foundation of permanent life iimtrance 50 ^ Robert E, Loo To Make Room For New Stock - Everything Must GO! CHESTERFIELD SUITES French Provincial ^ 3 and 4 Seals ,.oo Regular $319.95 ���kwmf'i^mtiiix^'&^mtfWk^W'M^ f��m��* TMR For further Information write to Dox 600 GIBSONS CSr��a*>We^t Life AQQURANCR COMPANY" , ', 0~rn r- Corner Sectibrial High Bad Regular $459.00 ...;:,.n6w now 3y8 NOW ?tf $#nl fWMMI 3��jSMf-Wirt- tMHi��"*tiTMBUBno fimmoMfci vijw* tm^sWHWi -��jtn(**�����(i -u^riM I! ((a ht-W ^WK>i-tlM,$ ! WftWW ���% *(-* ��* ���iW-fftfl ' NOTICE OF MEETING StttOHME COAH i*E6IONAL WSTRKT M6IUR mm Ife'Mtf.of the.SUNSHINl; CpAST REGIONAL dlSTRICT wlll hold Its re^Mlarmonthty^eeting for Augnst o* 8;00 p.m. AUGUST 25th at f Gibsons;-.MUtilctyot' Hall. C F, GCX)DING ^������M*-*1)L��(-aWlp* tj>��4H*J��*'}***Wj*|f. S��^#ti)^l!#*lSt***-��^ *V,# !j(rf * ��*# J. U��*^��| li -t y* ^ *M ��V% Wa^fl ��M *,*.���* -fc m, fri. W^ �� ^ *, B ��� ��,* , 4 fc>C?{��f ^ f O fV ���* tMilliri'T'-'iiiiMiiiiiiiiw limn itifiiiiili|i||l|��|ftiii>ill^ wmmmmqmmmmimm* Seethe Star-studded Grandstand Shows... and alltheiiin of the Fair! five fabulous hoadllnera -, nco tbcm (luring froo c|��|ly porformiuws- ��� The JCing F��mHy'Aug, 21-24, ��� Dennis Day Aug. 25-26, ' ��� Pftt Hoono A"8. 3K-29, ��� IVosoninry Cjoonoy Aug. 30-31^ ��� llQbby Vinton Ropt. ^^Qo.^roo^Qttlvot.otForofitry^ltrcOa^.^. Qrlontltl Jjln'setinr ��wl Royuo, JJyo U up jit Tccn City '67. Enioy the Urn of tho MWwfly nn4 nil tho other oxcltomont Rt PNB '67, Wlii ft $50,000 Hnc 0'OoW# V\V\, I IM./C >��� J'/' ''. "' ,r " / " 'Ax**** ' :=|$50,ftOL PAClf ICNATIONAI HHlBffl^ IR'WBKWW^atW'^'l^mtWa-J.sfll^llW A m*m*mmmm*mM*i!m>i^ f 1 , 4 Fl -Iffttr^k^r^ Pagc 8-3 .**&' f I f S *. J II v + f ^< ^ /AC _ it *��*" 4 \J? ��7< J * J A? > A V* * u'*' i__^.^.f^v^;tkrf*6"' First time .-. , - PENINSULA Times , editor t��oug/"fid fa^the flifct time this year ftife Wheeler had the pleasant 4as-K-?f, Cut .Flower* Aggregate at the faU awarding Mrs. Phyllis Hylton of QW- ..fair V sons with the Times Trophy, award- w , !% ��K JftOT %/ 4, s - - *. / Prize winners ' #l^j^K3* S^��^ p��h? ^We pme winners *at ette ^nd ��eter Fletcher. Hobo, Juli- **..#** av a..*** ^e FalbFair^te the children-who ette Labonte and little Mexican boy lived" iji^a shoe���Judy, Philip, Jean- Patrtqfc aaines. ftom Mrs. Dawson _ . . if* 7f i i }, "*4.a-t-^ 4 Giant r* * J*^ *v 4 aa_ L ft Fall Fair committee - ��� / awarded high praise SUNSHINE Coast Fall Fair Committee tackle box donated by Simpson Sears Ud Peter get? Older his pumpkins seem pi-ize a|ai*f*tt&$ ye#. -^ "*i< ? justly deserved the high praise bestowed MKr Gloria Fyles - aggregate photo- '' * ,' /* , ' : : . <-' ^r.-'V- :'; *.-*-*. >,; ^ A by minister without portfolio Mrs. Isabel graphy, Country: Life magazine subscrip- Pat Nestman-ot Soohelt. - . -gkwk; - " *-- *��� --���- -'*���- ��� -��� Dawsoh, \Vho perforrtied the Opening cere- (tion; , Ruth , Beacon won the -.waiter; donated, - .^Tj&a'Juwt, won ithe Gibsotfs Garden Club mony on Friday,mght. Mw. Freda! ali^bis-Second aggregate b^ Janteen-of-Cana'darLtd. -and���CandiS) slant*. . - >'~;,_'r Attuned to the -changes in ithe area, the <*ut'flowers David Hunter Garden Shot) S5 Hamson-ithejfceddy bear^dtm&tedby Ladies'- -,��� vMany other prizes were~award��rd during ELEVEN year old Peter Kerbis hob- to gfowvhagger.IE^tk duglipated his by is growing pumpkins and as' jvin^J^^eajr^^go^hy takiiig^first committee this year introduced a horse g*��t certificate show strictly for pleasure horses, giving A. .'�����.,...' ri ... . . . , . , ,. ��� tlje.anany horse lovers in the area -an op- rf, M^vPhy% Hylton -best basket gladi- pontunity to display ithe superb dignity of a ob' Eddies Nursery ^2-50 Sl��t certificate. tfi well-trained horse. #rs* Bernice Chamberlin ������ best onions, ��� Attending the fair opening, both Gibsons BIlB Dtd^ gf ^?d saucer *' ViUage Chairman Wes Hodgson and Se^ Mrs Betty Tyson - Scott Bathgate v, ��� -- chett Chairman Rill Swain highly com- contest- * hamper. t^h mended organizers of (the fair for the tre,- prizes ' A /*$i mendous amount of effort which culmina- _ ., . ^ *. -i ted in such an outstanding event. - ( pwday's program winner 334043 was not t ol a ltiTi Pf_ ^ X Bringing their greetings, Gibsons Cen- .'..., tennial Queen, Beverly Szabo and Sechelt's Saturdays program winner was Mrs. May Queen, Laurie Allan, both received Barbara Richards, winning $5 gift certifi- beautiful bouquets from Mrs. Gerry *ate donated by Campbell's Variety, Se- Clarke. chelt* Also not claimed are tickets 334285 .and AWARDS 448155. .��^WJth;:6v��E-,80 .entries,in the.���i9ir,^Mrs. ^ .Receiving the.falliair^prize^of ��100 was Emily Stroshem %von the grand aggregate Mr. Gimnar Hanson, Secheit, $50 going to and was awarded tine. Coast tyews Silver L. E.- Bavis of Victwia ahd $25 to Mrs^ Auxiliary, to Gibsons, Royal Canadian Le- the .evening. ��*-%M������|JM����B����''M��M������W������M*nniW*>*0����**^����*^ Tray. She won the Royal Bank of Can ada Silver Rose Bowl for cut flowers aggregate and Malkins hamper for home cooking aggregate. First runner-up for grand Aggregate and winning a $20 Meteor Meats certificate MRS. EMILY S'roshel*,,>ft,.gair-| who has held this hoiior for two "%*��%!*����"�� 3___�� ^_S most points in the^faU (air with y^ars previously was ^close runner aggregate and the T. Eaton Co. $8.00 prize BUS TOUR TO B.C. MONS GAME /��� a ft ' >, ��� a; * Sunday, August 27th SPONSORED BY RECREATION COMMISSION Cost of $7.50 includes bus fare from" Secheit, ferry fare and entrance to game. FOR-RESERVATION (TICKETS) CALL: Phil Lawrence 885-9965 or 88&-2901 Port Mellon, Red Addison 884-5370 or contact Bob Janis, Secheit. a r n iu*i*n/*iniim nnr iinnr- - -*���** r ****** r- ---*���"-**-***���-*�����* ��a.��i-����.��^-. ����������-�� ������a.��-��-�������� ��a.����������������������MM 1 : Grand aggregate oyer 80 entries; Mrs.; Celia^Stroshein up. TYEE AIRWAYS LTD. SECH^ M!^" B.x 518 - Sechel*, B.C. VANCOJIVER 685-49W Summer Scheduled Service Passengers and Freight af Reduced Rates ^Secheit ^ Jervis inlet Leave Secheit Wednesday, Friday ond Mon" day 12:01 pm. Returning fo Secheit before 3:00 pm. TO SERVE YOU THE PENINSULA TIMES NOW HAS TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU. SEASIDE PLAZA - GBBSOMS !; phone 886-2515 ���:;;c;;:\A\;;:;:..;:.;:COWWE;ST^ Phone 885-9S54 for -nedeehvork aggregate. Second rupner-up for grand aggregate. was Mrs? Freda Kerbis, \v}io \von the Bank of M-ontreal silver cake plate for vegetable aggregate. _ 4 Peninsula Times trophy, awarded for the first JUifie this yeir, Was won by Mrs. Phyllis, ftyltW vMflth cut flower aggregate* Tied for. the" fruit aggregate were Mrs. G. Stubbs-* a,nd J#ns. Bemfce Chamberlin. Mi's. Suibb^ wofe* the coin ttiss and was awarded the People's Credit Jewellers cut glass bowl.'. JUNIOR AWARDS . iY^ngster^ winning awards were: ANancyStrbsKein-���aggregate flowers, $4 gift certificate from Canadian Forest Pro* , ducts Ltd. (jiindy Nygresflr--��ggrogate vegetables, $4, gift certificate from Cuna^^n Forest Products W<\, JMflrtlta ' Chamberlin���aggregate home ���pOQklttg, -hamper donated by McCormick's Md. Jtfar��Ha, also won the grand aggregate prise of .glasses and decanter donated by Shop'Easy, Secheit. Frances Finlayson���needlework aggregate, $4 gift certificate from Canadian For* ,eat''P?oauctsvl4d. " t *-",-': " EJlleer^ McKenzle--(handlcrafts aggregate, , isalad -set-donated by Hudson Bay Whole-1 sale trtdi ,Ona, Hurnott���Jwnior handicrafts aggre- gpte, |iS ;fllft,ceflt|f|cnto fr��m Murray's Gar-- den Shop, Gibsons. OTHER AVVARP5 .Mf Clarke���-aggregate men's cooking, isetvof cuff links donated: by Shore's Credit Jewellers. Harry Schlndel���aggregate hobbles, I r h to ponch a BIG thirst "BEST! O'KHiri OLD VIBMNAHr-BWINU OOMPAHY ��,0| WO. TW����^rtr����r��ifitr#notp^Wi����rtw^^ cemivi ooar��<>rtntm^'>mrmmA��mmii^^4\ oi-e? VISIT THE SCHOOL ROOM For Your Convenience We Have A Whole Room Stocked With a Tremendous Selection of 'BACK TO SCHOOL' Requirements and all at prices YOU can afford! BOYS' SHIRTS FOR SCHOOL ~ Paisley and abstract prints; long aleeves, tapered, sanforized .cot- A good selection of sizes and co|ors, styled \yyith high boy collar. '������' ' 9'fiQ BOYS' AND TEENS' JEANS ��� Tapered legs; gubr- teed quality by HoYVicK,qll?izes from 8 to 16. Blue, red or whiskey colors. M lj As low a$ .���..���..���,. ..,...~..,....'fjj'��.ljf GYM SHOES -^ For back to school, nevy shipment just-arrived, guaranteed quality. r\��l |O^V. ^.M*...��1t-,��*-.����Wf,��fl*��-��-^**��-����,��'.��.M^r��->i-���������*-���--�������� ���-���������������� GIANT JUMBtE PACKAGE REFILLS SchoohOpenl'ng-Special,- Keystone Value .,..,.. Get your ticket far free Matinee and Write-In Contest, win a Polaroid! Camera, or $10.00 allowance per week per year, or a $100.00 charge account at store of your cholco or maybe a L.P. Record, thl�� is youf Keystono school supply center. PACKAGE OF 4 - 25c SCRIBBLERS. Special ....: ��� , ' ' PACKAGE OF 7 TARY ASSIGNMENT COVERS PRIMARY GRADES ALL READY PACKAGED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, REMEMBER . , .Photographers Ifi^^advantage of~"K>iJr;"fREE film offer. A FREE film every time yoM hand one In for processing. ^taWi3iita^imM*HM^'$^ B��^'1ti^-(��flw**^t**W*!#i-#*iB����a*Bfe-irai CUwMO / ', ��� . F ��t* if* * -*' ft*** 4' t+fafSt^k&yki, C*��'tt,',^" ,}, r w,,*t*��*^��'�������*'*'*, * a-,, ^ , ' if a! ���*��� L ��� *��� * A ^ tisia^l'.l^d'S.' ^V tt'- a *��� ��� �����. -. *���) *��� T *-*-*���. f *���*���.*�� t ���<. tj�� \ T."* N ft AnWE*-. ^ l. ? .a . _-~-*11-V *. gp^^g^ar . ^*%^^VA'A^- , 7^A\??A V,V��� . i!S, , \ A ^i ^C^./^-* ���' x *'��� a *r ' ^:1a '. .' - A^, M..liLi.liiiiiiiLiiiiiiiHi.iinllnuiMj��liull n B JI TI ��__��_--.I_ *T* ... \A# l_^_J_��� lv m. 10 lAt*l > A -* **������ *���~ *t ���-*���*. "Y-��**- a jT-^r **n~**.*^T--i-1T**fi�����i-*M-*-^ -c^-r ' W, Y < i ������sJ v^ ^tl!?1��^a^C "iSA. rSt^r> fr* ���a a- * ,.���*?��� :(A J V1 k ��**.' ��Am4^ a- V'k'A / ridal is^ower w*afe 'Iwld 'ai ibhe ' ���-A (.���ITT T^'i r- ��� ������ . ' z; 'J. A -<" 1-- '-.' " ".���'��� Mr. and Mrs. James Robb Malcolm ST. M.\RY'S Church, Garden Bay, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, July 29, when Nora Elzina Warnock became 'the bride of James Robb Malcolm. Nora is ithe daughter of Mrs. W. Rousseau and ;the late Frederick M. Warnock of Pender Harbour, and James is the son of Mrs. Edna Malcolm and ithe late J. C. R. Malcolm of Edmonton. Rev.. Canon Alan Green officiated at the ceremony. Given in marriage by her stepfather, Mr. Wilbur Rousseau, the bride wore a white sain gown with nylon organza over- skirt and carried a crescent-shaped bouquet of yellow roses and stephanotis. Maid of honor Miss Cheryl Crkhton wore 'a yellow ahd orange flowered crepe gawn. Bridesmaid ���. Miss Marilyn , Cochran and flower girl Miss Shirley Bortnick wore yellow crepe gowns. Each carried a matching bouquet of white carnations and yel-. low roses. Mr. Peter Panchuk of Edmonton and Mr." Roy Warnock, brother of the bride, served as best man with Mr. Joseph Rousseau, also brother of the bride, acting as usher. The reception was held in Madeira Park Community Hall. For her daughter's wedding, the bride's mother wore a pale green ribbon lace dress with white accessories. The groom's mother chose 'a light blue lace over taffeta dress with white accessories. Both wore white carnation corsages. Out-of-town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. John Bouchard and family from Edmonton; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Horncks, West- lock, :Alberta-; Mrs. Joanna Evans, Duncan, B.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Dupey, Long Beach, California. Spring Fever ���by Chuck Jones FISHING is picking up. With live bait being back in circulation, it has been a good week. Haddock's reported 16-year- old Michael Catohpole of West Vancouver caught a 20-pounder as his first fish. Warren Handcock, 14, also caught his first fish, an 11.2 spring, at Lees Bay. Mrs. Johnston of West Vancouver, had a 13- pound, spring on August 11. Brian Wiffen and a party of four, fishing at Lasquetti Island,-caught their full limit of 16 fish. Ernie G-areau, who bra- veiled from Ferae to catch ihis first salmon, clicked with a 27.1 pounder on his first day out. Mr. Thortin also caught a 20-pound spring Aug. 12. Mr. Wright and his son-in-law Mr. Mc- Latchie got.'their limit of fish in Bargain Harbour and also reported that grilse were plentiful. Ed Wiggins and company from Calgary, fishing at Lasqueti, also reported fish plentiful. (vthr^pxe |of 'Mr. and Mrs. N. I. ;B*( Burley ilriJMissJBaMtiaJ^ itp Mr.' Richard Chamberlin 'takes place Augiist_2��3* HistoBss Mrs. MaTgaret DeHant led the surprised bride-eleot to r. Pink and white (tissue flowers itrans- foirmed a laundry "basket into a beautiful container for many useful gifts which were tended to the bride-to-be by Miss Dawn Chamberlin. Everyone was graciously thanked-by Pat and igaimas were then played. Winners being Miss Roberta Quig- ley, Mrs. Mary Henderson, Mrs. Martha Maichuk and Mrs Pat Rankin. CoTihostesses Mrs. Ann Yates and Mrs. Sylvia Spain assisted the hostess during fee fea hour, which was o^e^hy *& gaM .Mclieod Sr., Berm^McLeod, Sy^r Spain.'Rwe^Oocrofit,1 Ann Yates, Jo Anne Vanr-De ^��ebergT Qretha Taylor,-_Edna_ Fisher, MargaW DeHatit, Elsie Hockn&u, .Maryt-Hendetscm^^ar.orie_G��LQdjng. Mg_A_ itiha Marchuk, Anne Kurluk, Margaret Burley, Pait Rankin, (PoUy Chamberlin, Thelma Aylwin, MiUe Oey. Betty Williams and Belle Cottrell. Misses Adele De Lange, Ann Ross, Roberta Quigley, Jerfry Winn, Dawn Chamberlin and Betty Ann Cottrell. Unable to al'tend but sending gifts were. Mrs. Lila Eidred, Mrs. Cathy Wallis and Mrs. Laura Crick. Many Items Reduced 29 /o - 50/o COME IN AND BROWSE TASELLA SHOPPE Secheit Phone 885-2023 MORE AND MORE WISE SHOPPERS SHOP AT SUNNYCREST With Ample Parking and Courteous Service. p��VWWV1*l>��lW��WWllWVWM��M"MMW*W-*��l��i LAST MONTH'S WINNERS i ��� \ MRS. D. SLEEP MRS. P. EULER MRS. D. SZABO $30.00 $10.00 $10.00 THIS MONTH IT COULD BE YOU WIRED MUSIC THROUGHOUT THE STORES AND OUTSIDE FOR YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE. Our popular monl Family Allowance Draw Now gives you a better chance to win. We give 3 prizes each month One $30 amd Two $10 Draws , Winners announced monthly. ? * cpwUf ��i��^>tMWMW"*lW*HI* M��R* (f����Ji. *���%!*-. ^a^**if* It1' ,' �� li Mrs. Marion Hopkins UIKLJ a a a GYM SHORTS M and just about ���"all school supplies NOW IN STOCK! Best Buys for School Our Friendly Ellicient Staff always on hand to serve you and, all are familiar with school requirements. 7 QUALITY AT LOWEST i '''j\ i iX 1 ��� 'Ji M��'����*i��JMiW^*��B(��**^* Wi**- v ��� .v^��JW|Si^ilv..t��!i;iii1*^ft^iB^*����S*^iiV4W!fiM*t��}t Mips Janice Kinnc D. G. DOUGLAS VARIETY & PAINTS Phone 886-2615 'Glbsonsr-BiC;������~~��� Mr. Don Douglas ROYS'T-SHIRTS AHD SHORTS! SHIRTS AND SCHOOLPANTS! Ml���� Wondy Inglis SUMMER CASUALS - SANDALS FLATS - HEELS - ETC. Many items at Fantastic Savings during this GREAT SALE1 Time To Give A Thought To BACK TO SCHOOL' WE HAVE SUPPLIES ARRIVING DAILY! J-��i JMjHteWI ftfaltMH!S*itaMiMa^#to!^^^^ itSm��W)i*i*il DROP IN AND BROWSE We Have a Large Stock of Top Quality Shoes for * all Ages and needs I 'TPTJIp !7t7i ' ���" '"' 11 ��thit ti l,UJ}tf,.. ��� a'llW**", ? i 7 * * ��� * t Ju'." - .w ��� ,*' " ', k,l��IHn* "ii v-B-in ]}�����**-* fl*-vj' W*1 #��� �����**��s��i ���jaai-ii. ��*i|j*~i- '.;. '...'���.. Sunnycrest Motors , ,1 A, . i i f i i i\ XX * ( I' ���! " ) ��au'|u t-i'i Th��( Service Station w.ItSs everything for ttifli^^lol H ELECTRIC LTD. Phone 886-9689 SUPER-VALU Buy Better Save More Kruse Drugs On tho Sunnycrest Pla-ta for your Shopping Ploasuro D. 6. DOUGLAS Variety and' Paints {'Anything You Want We,Have" 7 *^��%��wsW)^iiiirtiH!W*We**S"i**^(i��^^ ���*!tii*t-( (W (*��**��������� Umltcd Real [Estate Don's Shoe Store A Complete Lino of Shoe? for tbe Entire Family it,tfti\mill"i, i*f*..���. ���^*?i��W >'*> **4v' '���' A, < i S Children and Infants Wear Ladies' Sports Wear * A j A ' *���*"******'"*���***" -��� ��� ������#S��H-.-**c.;ito'fi*i6!*"!(l^5