���l. If.,* V^,��4 PRIOR to taking their seats as trustees ,;$he /community ��� and itffcat outsiders feel of 'Sechett School District, Mrs, Agiste* jab��ut it ,,. - . \. '., ' ; Lahonte, Mts.'^heUa Kitson and "Mr'.' ''^f ��f*nlfcall ^V***' the Board Norman Hough ft* the Qa*b of Allegiance . j��g�� S^^^ * ge^g ^ before secretary-treasurer peter Wilson at , Chairman Don Douglas expressed" ao- last week's meeting of the Board. , provai, 9* the idea of ecHordinatiiig agencies which will help school counselling. Mothers March project slated tor February 3 KINSMEN announce' the annual ,M.oaibe conveyed to Mrs. Ada Dawe and the Red- rooffs Centennial Committee' for their endeavors on behalf of the Sechelt Library Centennial project �� ��� ��� Offence against Young* girl could land five years jail ��� "[ 7' ' Land question ^Mfeeting recently in Sechelt to dis- M.l1a< for Aflin, Frank Calder; n -- - * f%% r , cuss flje Indteri Land Question, from President of the Native Brotherhood iifilf JMlfl LQlUllTV LlilD aeft are; President of, the Nishga Guy Williams and District Vice- vu" ttWU vuu**** j wxu�� i Tribal Council; Chairman of the President of the Native Brotherhood, vr Native Brotherhood of B.C- and Clarence Joe of Sechelt. Ho&MtbaTl^idlris^ FOR having intercourse with" a 15 year old girl, a Sechelt juvenile youth was last week sent to Brannan Lake detention centre and a young *adult awaits trial charged with a similar offence with the same girL An indictable offence, this carries a sentence of up ito five years jail on conviction. It is understood ponce investigated following laying of complaints. Ron Olson of Gibsons appeared before Magistrate Charles Mittelsteadt last week charged with driving without due care and attention following an incident December 31st in which bis auto sitruck a parked car on South Fleteher Road. Damage totalled $1,000. He was fined $100- -Facing a similar charge, Gerald JEtob- ert Linn, of Selma Park, was. also fined^ $100. He was charged-after a vehicle he' was driving struck a car at Selma Park December 13th causing a total of $400 damage, i Collin C. Bergenham entered a plea of not guilty and defended himself'unsuccessfully against "a charge" of dnving without due care aad.attebtwtu Charged November Nishga land claim ������j ��� ��� ��� i.�� i' !��� ; 9 m�� % �� and fifty feet away at .the time and applied" j his brakes. He swerved to the soft shoulder and finally came 4o rest ih the ditch, h In evidence. Constable, George Humpb- i rey stated their was no evidence to jndi- * cate another car, Bergenham admitted be , had had some_beer at Pender Harbour and 1 was in faet,exceedingjthe speed limit of /. 30 mph. The "officer contended- that '.bid-.^FERKO$? ��o the British Colombia fo- mainland Indians the speed limit been adhered to and great- n." few- Laa^ Question during his recent er care exercised, the mishap need mt-'j^t to Secnelt, Honourable Arthur Laing, have taken place. j^sfeted that V claims commiasio�� was-set The Magistrate agreed and announced ' up In Canada and a bUl submitted to Par- a verdict of guilty as charged. A fine of^liainent in 1965.^ > "^ " , ' $50 was imposed. "* . ..iSwOv-years^go^tte- first appeal was .,A received from^&e Indian people asking HISTORICAL BACKGROUND '' The historical' evidence presented by Mr. Calder goes.back to 1579 when the Indians accepted the "sovereignity of Great Britain but the Indian land ownership was recognized. It refers .(to the Royal Proclamation in 1763 which states in principle that when British Dominions have not been ceded to c^jpnrchased by the sovereignty, of Great Britain, wey are to be considered as reserved for the Naitiye Indians. Introduction of the reservation idea was plans lively schedule FIRST meeting of the year for executive of the Sunshine f Sechelt. to bis defence, ehe stated he had been driving .toward Sechelt from Madeira Park and was doing approximately 35 mph approaching the ibend at McDermids -corner when a car approaching from Sechelt crossed over the double white line by about wo feet. He said he was about a hundred Recently .off. the interdict list hen Mary Ann Freeman, residing- in the *WiI-" "-not to proceed 'with fee bill uht^ Ihe.B-C son Creek area, was charged with supply- * liadians bad a dhafcce do talk, over the B.C. ing liquor to an interdict, her husband Nor-" -.Land Problem. .They^bave not yei'priesenit- ton Edwin. F^gm^n. She was fined $300 'm a united' group to make an agreement or (three months jail1 and elected to scare 5a!od���lihe���F4ed��arat Government cannot wait .^a���,...,*��� ���, ������ i^rva��� M1��� ������ ��� t ^ t. - _, ^ *. ^ - the jail iterm.��� - - forever *te Minister -stated that he had - j "wTT,wJWi iwsrvwwu. ��w*t was. OUlt ty members an lorder to cut down ex- J , . * '-iSEf^r ^22^ ^tateavm ne ma d0OSr ^^,0^ jMjans' -consent, according nenditere and asain work-narties will be Norton Freeman was also charged and, v*#��U����t �� ^SE-"^ ^S^ T*' * *Mwt *��4 <&* Jodian���Tribes were ST A S SuTgo S fffor Wto was sentencej;to;six7monas jaE for be- ^^Sf^n^S^SiSrf^ ^ * ^ P ^^ **** to *" *&**���** teta�� afonTmlmb^ ing an interdict, in possession. ,'; 'P^^-^ aneet ;wa&. tbem.^. f , ^ - repro&oted Jh;flie Teem of Union betweea ��*w<������n��w r George Arthur Woods of Wilson Creek . OoISubday, .January J^ MJpA'Fr^nk-Cal- "BrUisb^ Columbia and the Dominion of Mg%f%- jl^- _-__ - - charged New Year's Eve with drivfcg -- draNjWbo'is President of the Nishga Tribal Canada m-Wll. At tha.t time the charge of HjTJII f||in MUA InaTI without 'due care^d^aittesBtaanfc aanSattftHiKPa^t' *>*&* ^iJ^HiO^uiiajm^JPreadefb.-' $& 'J^w^Jro^eesb^i^and-jrnain&gfi^^ ��� ^UmU��UIIU 13 JJ.A JLyutt iffas .fined $100 after entering a plea of ing chiefs and-cwineulore-fe'the-Seebell: benefif^as assuniedby lbe'DomMon Gov- IQf |100.S1I1Q' TJrOlBCl cuilty. xaiarse arose after his auto faffed Native Hall where they oresented histor- ernmerJt. *w* **��� **w* 5* Mr ^^ guilty. Charge arose after bis auto failed to negotiate a bend, leaving the highway and crashing through a-fence at the Gama Fi girls camp. Native 'Hall where they presented historical evidence to support thefir claim* thai no agreement has ever been made between the Provincial Government and B.C. Wives attend NISHGA LAND CLAIM The report refers to the Nishga Land Claims which have been' in dispute since 1871 and were submitted to the Supreme Court of British Coltumfeia for judicial dec- HONORABLE John R. Nicholson, Minister responsible to Parliament for Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, today announced a federal loan of $338,000 for a senior citizens' housing project in Vancouver. ision on September 27, 1967. The Nishga --The loan is made to the Calling Founda ,!*��������>& Dedicated toocher DIGNITY was added to the swearing an of new commissioners and chairman of Gibsons Municipal Council last week . with Magistrate Chartes Mittelsteadt officiating and words of guidance rendered by Reverend Harry, Kelly. Wives of commissioners, guests (and the press were invited to the ceremony which was followed with light refreshments on termination of a i short council meeting.1 Expressing the view that, man today appears more concerned with living rather than his .purpose for Jiving,' Rev. Kelly said'he' had no Intention f of preaching to council for they'do not need it.' He added that as commissioners, they are stewards of the people and their duty is to carry out this stewardship of the people. In this respect he has no doubt that along, the way they will encounter many problems and words of criticism, nevertheless, when they have completed their duties to the best of their ability, the public will say r'well done." , Chairman Fred Feeney extended cordial as a whole." ��� After appointing committee ' chairmen, ithe Chairman announced a committee meeting/the following night in order to acquaint new members with their duties etc. ^special budget meeting will follow January^lGth. Regarding representation on at Egmont. SENSE of great loss is fell by all Egmont with" the passing of Mrs. Gdadys Mabel McNu-tt January 10 in St. Mary's Hospital! She Is survived by her husband Froi, four brothers, Cyril, Frank and Bill Disney another brother, Harr)' Gray and one 'slater Dorlfi Disney. Mrs. McNult will be sadly mis'scd by ���the pupils of Egmont School where ehc has been principal and teacher for the past ten yt'jirs, Her Interest in life was working with.children. She believed In giving children a firm foundation in elementary school in preparation for high bchool.. Mrs. McNuty was born In 1903 and b will Investigate the matter. .����� SCHOOL VISIT "V "Trustee Agnes tatoaus' cxiircwtd the wish to visit schools in the near, future. Secretary Peter Wilson stated that a visit would be arranged for all .trustees but trustee Norman Hough wondered why it , was necessary for trustees to visit at (the same time; he preferred to arrange a visit when his work permitted, Chairman Douglas stated there was no objection ho could do jso whenever he wished:' '.*.������ ENROLMENT Statistics were produced during the meeting showing a drop of 31 students during the last month. However the. (superintendent queried the accuracy of the figures when it was found there was an error in calculation. DREAK-INS Two break-ins were rcjxmted at Elphinstone Secondary School during lRlh and Z7th December. During the first nothing more than a pencil sharpener had been taken. During the second, electronic equipment ai*i>eared to have been borrowed for It was1, returned later and has now been handed over to the RCMP for further investigation. . i i DEBENTURES Trustees approved School lx>an By-l^aw No. 16 for the isale of $100,000 worth of debentures, Referendum No. 8 at an inter- est rate of 6.875 percent per anaum. ��� ��� Grim rcmindor A conviction in'magistrate's court, Gibsons last week brought awareness that some hunters are still unaware that the beautiful Trumpeter or Whistling Swans which sofnetlmeH winter in this district are rare and protected birds. Game Warden, Mr. Wrri Mason is pictured with one that was shot some time ago. Mr. Harry Gokool of Port Mellon was fined f Ifjb for such an tMwm. i\ n n* I i * ..&*fi.,.-!# **\Mi,->*< ,'%-.,1.*i w^.^ifc, ty -^mt^HW^KfK., 4^.,,^.. i��!mI. <#*> ^-.. A.^C*; i*r. (Aw��ft. 01 ,^itW-^T-i flft f��* *jpy-t fc ( ^f,*Jh,n��fc���,(i| t ,^^,^^,>^w^w#MKl'**��*<*4^Vi'^*.l'T:. , ,m^,.j#< *Hfrty, !���*'��� tf 4 ?f ��� ft H .. p. ^^.^;#.^|sf,i,#,.i,^,����i1,.^terffcw^ A +0 i (*^*,(P *��������*-".(*,^j)��h ,**������ >��\ Kjfyst*** ��*mmi!*�� ���w^��^%.��^.^-r^����������rftflrf*��l^S^���^^#' / ��*��tf* -rf V # ���*. .,* **������� <* # v��t>h* **^*^,(f��^ai^T,Klr'^ ,#��<*****.<& *v** "* ^ *A 4* *^1 *>**& �����-^.^, *,,.��. 4' 4,u>., ,*, — £>» ;ulaT,me.^':-- ^.,-::V'^'^^ iiO^S^^4' RWL £$tAf6 (co«HH'yli *Olt WmiwiWiir., Jwsi Published ymme&ctys by* the TheP^MiSaa it/Htts Ltd, of 5ed$lj> fcC' '-£i- " HALL-fm rent, "Wilson Creet ., If ML Gros* Circulation 199» Paid CircoloHon 1*64 „- «ub]et* to/AiiW; , Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Une Ad-ftriefs (15 words) Orie Insertion » 1 .__: 50fc three Insertions L. ^J-b; phofle 6S6-2ls3 or SecheU *5s. :- clearly li^rid, ptivate en. iran'de, To^lfi and liiien Supplied. Selma Park. BS5-9535 llEAi^^&JNSURANCr J MuliSpli -liUttft .sfeMMF V , makea^nd fiiie^; .Chain & bem*} SMh-eiii . -^ ^ tt • J^Sb'Sofe faking' & th&er htl&lSh't -■>«*'» told ^H^fJ^Lnt^. m riu*i. gdie birds'vdUdr^ode'^ttettlfiWtt /-*.T1U» ^ terafor ^ff1**4**^- /ate tiBt$to is in Ihe right jKfeitioh <4aio>fter. ;^itato A^f^? ffiSL iStA tjpecializing in Fwigrai'tJeslgns ' fc Wedding Arrafagemfents ~ ^«^ OiBAN;>mfe^:i!A& t^f&JP* • Wing On- S^^^ft^'l?^ .^xmgr/^ll^^%bh *t *£,««, rooffs.'"i.^fer£ land. PulifeHee ilH,.> .«i»iri- -Akrf - 44;*^-• "«Bt„a4- fllghl too, if a late-fiying' flock- y# ig^e S* ^"^ y* y appreciate foiipd-a plaee to itt dav^''det^in{hfi4L' ttha%,|t0 Was ^rqad all over western Canada, vrtiere niistafcen. oh?- A 'is^artsma,n*3to))ild'disagree, a^'probably tell us that geose Jk^yel in iaggfee'." " */.''""' '/ ph. 986-9902/;, , " *■ r* .. .." TTBfO bedroom self contained f- cabihs,' -also' ohfe bedroom trMts. Whter iates. Vic's Motel, $&5;&fel. 1288-tto HotiSfi paifiUag aM te^ai- fing. Pr0fessiottai';febrt .dofie .. fiibsoris. • 767-an r|Ajip to find property, tmdev OBlfUARY - - - - • • - > ■■- *•* •"•'- - -" DUNCAN: Passed away' fon v January; 10th. _ 196^, % l^iialietfti puneaodrMadeira-Park'in her 8&rd year. SttrMved by one son Arthur ot Madeira Park, one daughter Iffelba .Colussi of New Westin5±iis4er, two sisters, Mrs. Theresa I^eary of Port Corpritlam atnd 'Mrs. Virginia McDonald of Laogley, nhfte graMchildreo, and four" great grandchildren. The late Mrs. Duncan.1 was daughter of the late Joseph Gonzalis who was founder of Madeira Park whidi got its nam© from' his home to™ Madeira Isle m Portugal. PtOTera! Service was held on Wedaesday, January 17th, at 1 p.m. from the Madeira Park Community Hall, Rev. Canon Alan Greene officiating. Interment Forest View Cemetery, Francis Peninsula:. — tHarvey Funeral Home, Directors. - 1307*7 : i » McNUTT -~ On January iglth, 1^, Gladys Mabel Meruit in her-65th, year, of Eg'riYont B.C. Survived by her husband Fred, four brothers, Harry and William, Vancouver; Cyril and Frank, Eginont. One sister, Deris', Egmont. Mrs. MdNtftt was a school teacher ion' the Sechelt Peninsula from llBSL until January 1968. JFuneral service wis held On Saturday, January 13th at 2 p.m, from the Family Chapel of the Harvey Funeral Home, Gibsons, B.C. Gra-wesade service, Monday, January 15th -at 2i30 ' p.m. Ocean View Cemetery, Burn- aby; Rev. H. Relly officiated. 1291-7 HUNTTNGDON-SUddehly, January 9, 1968, Capt. Edgar Ronald Huntingdon, in his 74lh year. Dear husband of Irene /Udce Huntingdon of Sfecnelt, B.C!. Also /survived by one daughter, Mrs. D. H. Beverley Rogers, "Kingston, Ontario. . three brothers, Arthur; Vali- cduver'; Erie, England, Reginald, Wales. Three grandcHWi- ten. Ftulieiral Service was held Friday, January 12th, at 1 p.m. from the Family Chapel of the ttaTvey Funeral Home, Gibsons, Sic. ««*; tt. feeily offici- aiied. Cremation. FJowers gratie- ftiliy deChm 1286-7 l!AttROP~Sudd«imy, Jamiary 0,1968, in OaMorma, Beairlce May Harrop, In he* S9th iear. Survived by her husband Mer- rUl, two sons, iohn/ Secbielt; pm, Port Mbertfl. Two bfoih- er», Art; Savoha, BC; . AM, C^utiehiay,- , B.C. -'; 'lOme' '•■■ islsler, Mrs. Gladys M*W,. 9 WANTED **T WE ARE again taking shingle .blocks and shake blocks al the Wilson Creek MilL'#hone 8884697. < iM-tUl BABY'S car seat, good condition. Phone 88531S4 "J263-7 ... . , . ...,r~ " 1 , TJSED baby buggy *'&'£<&& con- dition. Phone 885-9793. 1281-8 HELP WANTED eloped 25'acres," view; property In Sechelt'. Make excellent subdivision, $20,000. Box 381, Sechelt. .' \. . -S54-tfn *—i, i- , ROBERTS Creek, Hall Road: *ri2IUto!e'*l acre 'with r rddm ^hotise,-. battroom, oil space beater, rock gas stove. Jromed-' iate possession. $3,650.00 full pHce, 4850.^0 down and $60.00 per m&nfh at ih%% interest: 1st house 'sotith of Ahglieah ->***,+i■■».■■.■■. in I ■ i n—■—i^w—^-■ — I .**»■■■■. FOR complete Infotmatlon Oh Marine, Industrial and Mab- Ulty Insurance: CUlms end Aduslments, contact Captaltj W. Y, Hlgga, Marine Con»ult- ant, Box m Gibsons. Phonei 88^0545 and ES5 B425. 483-tfn sj. .,- .1 ■ ■ 11 ■ tain > ' "i ■' ■ ■ ■ WATER ILLS Hard Rock Drilling A Speclolty. Low Winter Rates. Free Estimates. ATLAS WllLUNG Room JO 1045 W. Psmhr St., ? •■ ViONrouvw 4; 0..C niatft, SCHOOL District No, 46 (Sechelt)—Th'gre will Bfe a vacancy at' the beginning of March for _ a teacher of-a Gradfc Two Class at Gibsons Elementary ^cHool. Written applications should be sent to the ^acretaryi-Treasur- er of School District-No. 46 (Sechelt), Box 220,' Gibsons, B.C. '< 1282-6 BABYSITTER in our home to • care for'two 4. and S year old children. Phone $85-2318 after S';30 p.m. ' , 1272* « « ir. ~n,r„ ", is— WANTBD private tuitio8 ■ for gra"de 11 aod-12 'eheralstry. Phone 883-2385. 1527-8 '■" Tf;f v " ' »• • ■ - — —* ■■ - ■ - "- — ■■■— $12}000 PLUS 'regular calsh bonus for mAS-wer f4o'-in Sechelt area.1 Take short atito tribs to contact, customers. Air mail C. B..' Dlckerson", Pres., Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, Texas 76101. 1290-7 SCHOOL District No. 46 {Secii- eit)—There is a vacancy for a stenographer in the office pf the Secretary-Treasurer at Gibsons, B.C. This is a full time position in. a small, office. Apr plicants should" have good s;ee- retarial 'expeftence, /not. .necos- ferUy connected with' Ecltoca- ■ tiob; The smarting salary ; will be ; (f370.oo per months ^r|sing io ;f38i.00 per month fOUowing the successful completion of;. a 00-day probationary period, with two fhHjbeir ftnoremieirttis at yearly intervals toi a maxi- mum of $404.00 per month. Written applicataoh should be mailed to the Sjs*retaryrTr«ia- s^rer, Schopl District No. '46 (Sechett),, Box 220, Gibsons, JB.C. ' ;.' 1275-6 .■i'.|^~.—«.»'»ii' ■■ -i i-i i.J.i>.iipWni-i—i.. >■ ■^'——.hi- ' SAUL PICKERS WAtiTEb Phoiie Mr*;. Naida, Wilson - .,:. 6^5-9746 -or;writer. ; , fefix 390, Secriel^ B.C. i:,l8t5-tfn tAttlSON EVERfiRfefeN CO. Roberts Creek Salal Pickers Wanted Huck 32c Bunch Salal 32c Bunch Contact plant before picking. Located at Robertl Cteek, across street from store. EXCELLENT commercial lot —centre Sechelt—highway location, level and cleared. All services available. BoX 1104 Peninsula Times. 1104-tfn REDROOFFS—Modern 4 bed- room home on 2 lots, close to beach and safe boat anchorage. Living room, 28x15; fireplace. Bright cab. kitchen; rec. room, A-dil heat, dble carport. Lovely landscaped yard with patio. Sale by owner, phone evenings 885^782 or write" Boi 470 c-o Penhifeula Times, Box 381, Sechelt, B.C., 469-tfn .-«*■,■■.",— — .■■UNI. ■■,— II—- ■ ■■— ■■ — ,— ■>.■! I. NORTH RD., Lahgdale, excel-* lent building lot, all cleared, view and piped water. Paved" street and .situated in new residential area. For more irJfo call S\ Snelgrove 876-3053 Block Bros. Realty 1258-tfn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY PORPOISE Bay water fcatfd for sale. Phone 885-2828. - 1 . 1285-tfo BUILDING SUPPLIES GIBSONS Building Supplies Ltd- 886-2642, Gibsons, BC. Quality Ready-mixed concrete. Serving the area far 20 sears. SO-tfn > ' ,,, CARS dnd TRUCKS - . ' - ■ '54 VAUXHALL, 4 door. $50 or offers. Phone 883-2411. .. 195$ PONTIAC, 4 door. Best ,. offer. ,1957 Austin, $m, &5- 2154. \ 1264-7 ed. Oqist io construct $4*500. SeH' Jirst- $4,000 offered.1 Phone 886-2966 or 686*2077 < eves. - -1296-7 />^ -■-*—!"-"- A,rv;y,j .22 tABTOMATJ0^1ifle^fle*«r fired); 3i8 Winchester "rifle- (never fired): 243 .Winchester rifle (never .fired) all-for, $300. Phone 886-2966 days or 886-2077 eves." ' . '. - r ' 1293-7 FOR LETTERHEADS, fnvel- opes, statements,^ invoices and hliv comfmercial .pTiniang, contact ihe Times office at Sechelt or -phPte ^855654.; ' - MARINE" ACCESSOR ES Pabit>-Fibi*^ss-iRop&-i Canvas-=-Bt5al; Hardware Compressed air service "for skindivers air feiriks. Skihdiv&rS avhitalhle £or 'salvage work. WALT :NlYiSREN fSALES -Phone 886-5303, Gibsofts, B.C. 1 1306-lfn .A.^We.80UMO *• '' i - Kerry Wood, natjiralist^aod ^ajutnor^pf Red,Deer, agrees ihat the. word'fciis'a Jj&p sbiind,* ''you can ■"-almost' Jiear ^"geesp gaggling together in-a softly ■conversational WW- ... ,. > I- , [ .But, ,Mr. j, Wood contiimles, • gaggle Is incorroct to describe, flying geesej.they fly - as-^-'-^ein.'* of^geese. - When -they-are -on water or land, they are a jjaggle.- . - • • To support -his "siatemesi,- 4hi^uthor refers to a volume from England, which delineates the proper, names'for groups 'of animals and birds; the .list is .several hundred years old. JL-XMr, Wood says! " " _ , " Some terras are quijte well knowri, such as we word Jprode when refemng to a number^of .ou wafit Ho know 'fflje&ghviVord for « plurality ©i leopards, ifis aUepe of leopards. .I'd still be tempted to run if we encountered.-a number .of huge hairy "apes, but it's nice to know that we'rewescapirig irom a shrewdness of apes. * Farmers may know company terms for domestic emmals, but most of ^ names were strange to m< rag -of colts, a pace of mules'. harras of .horses, a asses, and 4 baren THEY'RE A TRIBE y A drove'of cattle . So.Ms a flock df But yon nevj goats,- plurality of of-goats. " Swine ierms are most inlriguingi For a familiar sound. •but if the sheep e or six hundred lock but a band,of have a _ dock, pf species is a tribe they pilfer. swathed grain, puncture ripe ^cherries, and hi-jack tree cavities 'drilled by beneficial woodpeckers. But they're here, for worse rather than better, and the company name for such birds is a murnturation of starlings. A muitturation—-can you top that. Starlings squawk, wheeze, cackle, and produce a din of cacophonous noise when in large numbers. But if we want to be absolutely correct about them, we must refer to dhem as a imurmuration of starlings. Some niurmur! 1 Million pollution control fund proposed LIBERAL MLA Dr. Pat McGeer proposed a $1 million pollution control fund for B.C. to be financed by government and industry. McGeer told the Vancouver branch of ihe Association of Professional Engineers that $1 million would "be only a starter on funds needed to tackle the ppllution problem. He said the funds should crime from the province's consolidated revenue fund and [ that companies which discharge effluents into air or water should be | charged for permits. The Vancouver-Point Grey rhember said the fund should be used in technical assistance to industries in reducing pollution problems, to assist municipalities in pollul- tion control and to clear up industrial mess which is 'outside municipal boundaries. 1 tioi LEGAL NOYCES. example, a" number of boars is a singular government is vague and disappointing. | oft "boars. Tj^t's'right; a singular of boars _' l'The government said it wis putting' means a large batch "of gentlemen hogs If.you encounter a_number of wild pigs, 'ypu've mel a sbwnder of 'them. A mixed eo£iii&ny of domestic porkers is-a drift of or 321-6881 M.LS. No. 4-2981. l>hor»e 886-2433 1180-tfn PE^DEfc HAfcBOUR EVERGREENS Madelri F&ri. Soldi Pickers Wonted Huck 32c Bunch Salcd 32c Bunch Contact plant before plckljM Located 1st hbuie north Ptt&r 11 arbour Hotel Phone 883-2265 llRiUu WANTED TO RENT WFt'ftNiStED «ll* ©«* tou*e for young couple, no tbUdrttn by Wb. 15. I*bftt8«^ 6M 2010 »f- tCf SIX. S93-8 GUNBOAT Bay, 40 acres either -side of Highway 101 with 1200 ft waterfront. Sale, by owner $25,000. Tel. 883-2285. Box 17, Garden Bay. 1309-tfn FOR SALE: ] Comfortable 2 bedroom house, electric heat, choice location, semi . wafcer- ' front. Phone 886-2877 or write ^307^ Gibsons, B.C. ,. 1302-7 •|>| iBl'll'i''*" ■■«■■■■■ .■■^■m.^.ii—1—1—1— .— „:mm.,mm-i-*,r*m.imm I THE SU^J SHINES ON: en living" kitchcrn/livirtg mm, *«illy $13,000 ob tierms. HOPKINS: Try $»fKK) down on full price of $14,700. Well built 4 room ba«em«nt liom« pMu- aHicd on beautifully tandLicapcd hA — accecis . to *Uir»dy . beaclu Modorn dcctrlc MDRft Included. ,K. BUTLER REALTY a INSURANCE ^ft-?00() ftah McScwtimry—886-9656 1303T 1966 SONDA tralilster SO.' Ph. 883-2555. 1279-8 1957 LAND Rover in good shape. Best offer takes, ph. gg6-7792.\"" > 1274-6 r. ■■ — — .. — ■ -i ■ m 1 ■ ■■ ——^^—■■■- -.1 — 1966 G.M.C. model 910 pick up, 4I speed itransmission, posi- traetion rear end,--styie -side, two tone red and white, heavy ctdty camper equipped springs, shocks and wheels, new tires. 1S68 licence, A-l condition. Ph. 883-2243. 1289-9 1958 FORD Rancbwagon, new tires, good running condition. 885f736.> : .V l301"7 '59 RA^StER statkm wagon, 'gOdd ruitthng condition. 886- ;im. ...■v.'J;..i.;",. J/.;;..: . ^Q»-7 1964 FATRLANE. SISJ 2 or H.T., ,V8; automatic, ftijlly equipped. 88^-9353. ■(;* 995-7 SV\fAP or sell, 'A•'ion ieep pJCk- up, logging airch, D4 parte, Jeep parts. 886-2457. 1173-9 06ATS 6 ENGINES —^—-^- .-—„■,———J—'— m .1—i.-i..i... ■—im. i... .i.i. FOR SALE: Flbreglass boat, I il2 ft., flotation tanks, $125. Npw 9Vi hp Johnson, $275. New 5 hp Johnson, $175. N^ 5 ftp StaiguU, $150. Row boat, $25. Phone 886-2006 days; 886-2077 eves. 1295-7 ORDER NOW: fjew r/iyvrood 15 ft boats, swish design. Beam 6 ft. 4' In.; depth 30 In. tteady tor fibregMlss or painting $325 each. Phone 886-2066 daya or 886-2077 evea. 1294-7 ■ ' 1' TRAILERS HOUSE trailer, 8*x42' wiUi at. (ached living room iand car- port, Ideal for *wo pcfKoots. May be aeon Big Maple Trailer Court, WJl»on Crock. Phone 885-9711. 1303-tfn Form No.-iS . (Section 82) - - , . ' ' .1 . - LAND ACT - Notice of Intention to4 Apply to Lease Land' In Land Stecotd*g" P^rict. of Vancouver, B.C., and situate North Lake. , Take,notice tb£t A|u^ter Gordon Wyatt and Vivian Iona Wyatt of 4532 Elgin St., Vancouver, B.C./ occupation truck driver, intends to" apply for a lease of the" fonbwing described unoccupied,,. unsurveyed,„. un- . ^eirVed:' cr|f^,-;^hd:.^-;..', >' ■'.''. ; Comnjenlang':M impost planted at tlie .tfiOithHeaist tSorner bf t>h 7000 thence si1 ft; s^ith-east; thence 300 ft; . y isbiith-Jrest; thence 88 |fc njorth-west*,' thence -800 ft. noT^-past' and\ contaln- uig approximately' .1% acres, more or less; for tiie purpose of residence., , ALLisTftR Mimn^Kft ViVIAN 10HA wJrATt. Daied i>e^ber 16, 1*7; 1257^-Pd*«. Proycf ~- Wednesday 7ftQ pM. You ar« Invited to ottwdbny or «oeb wsrvloi aaiKj.B.iit.'Uian,»3'inir?„MLTii.-.aiiBi„ii,',r,liiWgai i.»„»..ww*. ii 1 mi ii,»n^.%,„.) 1.1 11 »■ ii 'I ll*'t»«ffl SWAP $400 CREDIT note on trailer for truck. Box, 481 Soch<4t or Phone 885-95G7. ' 1530-7 FOR SALE POLAROID friKhlaoder cam<«rn and flaflh, ute«l one*, Wns $11S, S«fl or «wap:fOT fumiturt>, record player or 7 or tqulval- wrl valw. Pb««p 88fi-2313. 1528-7 SPECIAL for file. l>arge Easy. Read Typewriter. Almost new. Cost over $3rA Now $175, Phone g»^654. 1017-tfn RARE coloured young budgies, together with large cage, $12-95. MujT»y'» 1»d £GMOM For Jnformollon pbon* 085-9793 tfyery W«Ji 16 mm M. Cennmvnlo* Si. H0d*'t OHil'l ill I ^" ■«M'«I'I* L s-^. ;•>'<" m^nwwiiiiwin^ip Sf. John's Unff#cl Church W»!t*« C**k« B.C. Sunday School—9;4& 6-»n. DlVln* Wor*KJp-iT-l 1;I5 /una. UJW/Alwtl. LC&npMU E*c<*pt toft 2M Sunday htfcto rnontti fmvatf S*mrU»—11:19 ^.tn. dvina S«rvta»—*3:90 pm Uid b| ton. ■yr. M.-Qs&t&toti ' ■'_, :''$0$WLt 'MMMtoi®& ©ATE pup • tWi f tie re^lbdef <»f eowlhg events Is a service ot SECH&.T AGENCIES LTP. Pfttwilf P0i)ki\di Timet direct for free ll»tlna», specifying "Dote Pod". Please ,npto that space Is limited and some advance dales may hovo to wait their turn; also tbat this Is a "reminder" listing only and eonttot always. Carry full details. ■ • • 1 HBw««tohliiiftBwi#ttaawMM«iiia^^ Jan. 17—2 p.m. Mrs.'€. C. Montgomery residence. A.C.W. Friendship Tea. • Jan. 17—7i30 p.rn. Sechelt Thobtrfe, Torrlmy Tompkins, "Wild Life Films"! Jon. 1,8-i—1:30 p,m, Leolon Hall, Sbchclt. O.A.P.O. Instollotion of Officers. Jan. 22~7;30 p.m. Elphinstone library. Educallon Meeting, "Need for Change ond Chonne In Education". Jan. 23—8 p.m, Selma Park Community Hall, Annual General Meeting, Selmp Park Improvement District. Jan, 27—8 p.rri. Masonic Halt, Roberts Creek. Job's Daughters Irrital- n'-'lallon. ... , GIBSON} RURAL—3 acre*, 3 cleared. Good water tupp\f. M«l«, hauu, and floe«t houie. Sedntlon ond only Omit ditfaiK* from Cib*««s. ff. $17,100. Te«wis. Coll C. R. GatHecrcole C0«-7015. Wf WOULD UKC TO ASSIST YOU IN THE SALE OF TOUR PROfERTY. PLEASE CALL FOR A FREE APTRAtSAL. REAL ESTATE INSURANCES Mmltipla tiitlnfl Urricm Vancauver Real tftat* 0«ar4 i^*h* •• he % Phono ©15-2161 ICES UB 6IISWS CfFtCt PtfONt et4-701S - ■(- ■4 ''ri .ft ���;t I ! Around Gibsons v<*�����*^^ MBS. SARAH Fwick from Vancouver is guest of her son-in-law anddaugbter Mr. and Mass. Corey McKay. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Esslexnont observed: their wedding anniversary on January llih. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Townley on being the greatrgrandnarents of the first New Year's baby bom' at St. Mary's Hospital in 1968. " Mrs. Alf Clarke has returned from' Monuoarte, Saskatchewan where fine ait- atended ithe funeral of her brother Mr. M. Dedeeker, Mrs. Clarke (travelled by helicopter to Begina. Mrs. A. H. Hagelund of Abbs Road is at home recuperating after undergoing surgery in lions Gate Hospital. Mr. James Thomas is a patient .at St. Mary's HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. William Weinhandl and family who flew south for a vacation returned on January 5th, after visiting Mrs. Weinhandl's brother at Simi, California. They -were away 16 days, while there they saw Mr. and Mrs. J. Skellet from Gibsons, also holidaying. lieutenant John Ayres reports that local Seaforth Highland Militia have combined with a number of different battalions to compose a Strike Battalion. It' is expected that- B.C. Regiment -will be on the Sunshine Coast for an exercise on January 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Gill Cadorette are being congratulated on the birth of a son, John, born on Thursday at St Mary's Hospital Pre-game soccer warm up, last Sunday resulted in a broken arm for young Freddy Verbulst of the Gibsons Cougars who was taken to St. Mary's Hospital instead of facing Sechelt Timbermen on the soccer field. Heavy rain -was falling at the time and Freddy slipped on the-��wet. grass. Wednesday, January 17,1968 Tfie Pemhrnkt Times PC����o3 Needs constant assessment * ��� i f . t*~ * *.j ���*��� ' * " * i' v I '11. t f< s- - -i. t A. ? " t - AECHIBALD Sturrock of Vancouver is 65 ��� years young but not musical egdowr '��� ed. So you couldn't describe bunas a Pied. 'Piper.. .--���..'''��� - ';, -But when he made up his mind, to see the. worW, he took along nearly tZfM fo\-\ 'lowers,, ���_ -'\'\. /, . ' ' -, , . Now, 13 years, 50 trips and one million mites- later/ the one-time railway master mechanic is planning bis biggest globetrotting year ever. Late in the fall he made a "dry run" of a, six-day tour: down the - Bhine from Basel, Switzerland, to Rotterdam, which he described as "the trip of a lifetime". His enthusiasm gams steam at the sight of a travel brochure. ' He then bustled 31' Canadian Pacific pensioners off��� to the. Orient ,on^ a three- week' tour with his wife, Sue, conducting the group. She is an experienced press relations consultant and travel guide. A onetime radio script writer, she plans the itineraries and has been with her husband on most of the tours. Sturrock got into, the tayel business by accident. He. worked 40 years in Canadian .Pacific's.mechanical department and rose to be superintendent of motive power for western lines. During that time his travelling was confined to the.railway's thin line of steel ( Upon his' retirement, he joined a small group of Canadian-Pacific pensioners who enjoyed outings oh Company coastal vessels between Vancouver and cities on Vancouver Island.. Not content -with this Sturrock, a born leader, ihnnediatey wrestled with the suggestion that "we should really take a trip/* Archie and Sue detailed a rail trip across Canada, a White Empress ocean voyage from Montreal to Liverpool and a two- week sightseeing journey in Great Britain. A mailing list was prepared from names of known CPE pensioners and they got responses from 75 who were willing to "really take a trip". Needless to say, it was a success and, as Sturrock bo aptly described the rosy years that followed, "for the past 13 years ���we've either been away from home or arranging a tour to take us away". He must be dean of Canadian ambassadors of goodwill. f He has presented Canadian replicas to civic dignitaries throughout the world and has been feted by lord mayors in,32 major cities. The most spontaneous response, says Sturrock, with the ever-present twinkle ia bis eyes, came from-the Scottish press after he presented a case of Canadian raspberry jam to the provost of Blairgowrie; Blairgowrie is the- centre of the, jam industry in Scotland. What is the philosophy of a man -with such an intense zest for a full life? "The existence of an active person following retirement can become humdrum or tragic and lead to a complete break-up of the system if one hasn't a hobby or an objective," Sturrock said. "I'm so thankful I found mine and have been able, in effect, to get others out of their chairs and onto the highways of the world. Some have been with us on as many as 10 tours. It helps them immensely in MURRAY'S GARDEN & PET - SUPPLIES LANDSCAPING - PRUNING Gower Point Road Gibsons, B.C. - Dial 886-2919 FRANK ���#������� E. DECKER, OPTOMETRIST Bal Block - Gibsons Every Wednesday 886-2166 TASELLA SHOPPE Ladies' - Men's - Children's Wear Yard Goods ��� Bedding '-. Linens Dial 885^9331 - Sechelt, B.C. RICHARD F. KENNETT NOTARY PUBLIC leKpfwoe G&soss 886-2481 - Res. 886-2131 Seal Estate & Insurance'. BOB'S APPLIANCES Sales & Service Benner Bros. Block, Sechelt. B.C. !.. Phone 885-2313 L. & H. SWANSON LTD. Septic Teaks and Praia Fields - ftackboe ond Front End Loader Wertc Screened Cement Grave! - FH1 and Road Gravel. ?hcne 885-9566.- Box 172 - Sechelt "V ' ' ". .." '" ' *~ MADEIRA MARINA Madeira Park, B.C.-��� Your OMC Service Centre - Peninsula Evinrudc , Dealer - Cabins - Trailers & Hook-up - Gimp Sites - Trailer Court - Launching. Ramp Phone 883-2266 OCEANSIDE FURNITURE AND CABINET SHOP Custom cabinetry for home and office i Kitchen Specialists R. Birtun, Beodi Ave., Roberts Creek Phone 886-2551 GIBSON GIRL BEAUTY SALON Gibsons Village Experts at cutsf coiffs and colour Custom Perms ��� Phone 886-2120 (CLOSED MONDAY) - j �� ' : , . for Your Fuel Supplies Danny Wheeler Your , , IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER 886-9663'- Hopkins Landing ' GIBSONS HARDWARE LTD. Your Marshall Wel|s Dealership. Phone 886-2442 - Gibsons, B.C. *������������������ H��" I ���! ' III.1I���IH-"! M I I II wnimw"* Hill"-!' �������� in���" "-IH-*��������� l*ll��l.l*lll I ..I ,1.1 PENINSULA CLEANERS 192�� GowcrPt. Roo4 886-2200 Gibsons FOR YOUR FAMILY DRY CLEANING NEEDS LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Household Moving & Storage Phono 886-2664 R.R. 1 Gibsons �����!������.���������������Ull-H. ..il ii - .���^���[���������������ll|W�����ll-llMl-.���Wll���m���1111���Wll"'-!���������������Pll-WIIIMMHW ������ New service in district PLUMBING & HOT WATER HEATING CERTIFIED MASTER PLUMBER FREE ESTIMATES - PHONE ANYTIME 885-2037 jUt>�� M��S<-*S*" - RB. 1. ScdMt, B.C. HOWE SOUND 5-10-15c STORE 1589 Marine - Gibsons - 886-9852 "EvefyrhinfH from Needles to School Supplies. t John Hind-Smith REFRIGERATION PORT MELLON TO PENDER HARBOUR Phone 886-2231 from 9 a.m. to 5;30 p.m. Res. 086-9949 C & S SALES :?; SECHELT, B.C. APPLIANCES - HARDWARE sHiNGs .,;; Scots-���Logs SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing ��� L.HIGGS Phone 885-9425 ��� ��� r - ' . ��� I Ml ��� I IIEMW^^S^BWJMWIWS^SB^^WMIIIIIMIIIMSWW^S^MSMMBSSWSMS*^ THETOGGER^^ Ladies' and Children's Wear Open spc days a week Phone 885-2063 Cowrie Street, Sechelt PARKINSON'S HEATING LTD. GIBSONS ESSO OIL FURNACES No {lowri payment- Banfclnterest - Ten years to pay Complete line of appliances For free estimate Cell 886-2720 TILLICUM CHIMNEY SERVICE Experienced chimney cleaning - gardening - janitor service.- painting - odd jobs etc. - Free estimates.- All work guaranteed. Phone 885-2191 , '.���i :���:���;���'.'",'"' : ':V"i" .TWIN CREEK LUMBER I1 * BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Dial 886-2808 When, You Need Building Supplies Give Us A Call. FREE ESTIMATES BOAT OWNERS 1 Consult Capt. W. Y. Higa.8 Box 339, Gibsons, B.C. ��� 806-9546 Re INSURANCE CLAIMS BOAT��SALES Phono 885-2062 SIM! ELECTRIC LTD. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS APPLIANCES ��� ELECTRIC HEAT Phono 885-2062 HOME FURN Phone 885 9713 Phone 885-2818 NITA'S BEAUT Y SALON Open in the Benner Block | ..Sechelt, ���&��.', !:.;.���,��� PERMANENT WAVES ��� TINTS HAlK CUT p- ST YLING ��� SHAPING 9 o-m- to 5 p.m J Tuesday ��� Saturday BELAIR CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY REUPHOLSTER1NG-. RESTYLING CUSTOM DESIGNED FURNITURE '-* DRAPERIES ��� ' i Phone 886-2873 after 6 p.m.��� EATON'S '^HERETO^GO'' TRAV^^ER^ItE TRAVEL AGENT FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS MARGARET MACKENZIE Sunnycrest Shopping Plain Gibsons 886-2232 Head Office 515 West Hastings St., Ve��. PENINSULA SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Prompt - Effective - On The Spot ��� 'Service. ;. Call 886-9533 or 886-7071 after i\ .' 5:30' p.m.;; Fully Insured OPTOMETRIST FRANK E. DECKER . BAL BLOCK GIBSONS Every Wednesday ��� 886-2166 - ROY & WAGENAAR .B.C. Land Surveyors Marine Building - Sechelt 885-2332 or ZEnith 6430 Bernina it Omega Sales. Parts, Serrlee SUNSHINE EWING ERVICE FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION REPAIRS AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Mrs.Mono Havies-885-9740 WIGARD'S SEWING CENTRE Authorized Singer Sewing Machine Dealer Cowrie St. - Sechelt - Ph. 885-9345 ���i������-nf in��� Him,- *������i-���!��������� !���"��-�� -i"H-��� IW". I ������ McPHEDRAN ELECTRIC LTD. Residential - Commercial Industrial Wiring Electric Heating Specialists Gibsons 886-9689 Serving Port Mellon to Pender Harbour HEWITT CLEANING SERVICE Floor ... Washed, Waxed, Stripped. Window Cleaning ( Phone Ken Hewitt 885-2266 or 035-2019 . AUTO GLASS REPLACEMENT A SPECIALTY Collision Repairs SUNSHINE COAST SERVICE LTD. Wilson CmmI, DUG.����� 835-9^64 At the Sign of the Chevron 1 HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop ��� Arc and Acty Welding Steel Fabricating ��� Marine Ways Automotive and Marine Repairs Standard Marine Station Phono 886-7721 Re*. 886-9956, 886-9326 BRIAN'S DRIVE-IN The Brightest Spot on the Highway Opposite the High School - Gibsons For Toko Out Orders Phone 886-2433 K & Z APPLIANCES Major Appliances Service All Makes of Major Appliances Phone 885-9578 -Sechelt, B.C EXCAVATIONS Foundations - trees removed Clearing and Road Building - Gravel, Nawy & Fill A SIMPKINS���885-2132 BRICKLAYING Have your garbage removed. Phone KELLY'S GARBAGE COLLECTION 886-2283 Langdalc to Roberts Creek including Gowcr Point HUBBEH STAMPS COMMERCIAL PRINTING see Ffff JiMES their dechnmg^years and there is no question it welds a stranger bond between a man and his wife/' be said, - Sturrock observed there are many thousands of retirees, sufficiently affluent, but reticent about travelling wjtbout companionship or planed guidance. "My wife and I are trying to provide that arm of assurance and direction and our following is ' growing with every outing." His heavy schedule of globetrotting in 1968 bears this out. Early in January, the Sturrocks will conduct more than 400 from across Canada on four separate Canadian Pacific flights to Honolulu from Vancouver. On March 1 an organized tour of 100 wOl gather in Montreal for a flight to Port- ugal and a 14-day stay. In May the Sturrocks will fly from Montreal to Borne with 80 followers for a 22-day tour of the Holy Land, combined with a cruise in the Adriatic and Mediterranean, with visits to Italy, Greece, Turkey and Yugoslavia. Early next summer they will head a nine-day cruise from Vancouver to Alaska. Sturrock is planning the six-day Basel to Rotterdam cruise for September and is confident it will become highly popular. Archie Sturrock, a native of Duftdas, Ont., near Hamilton, headed west in 1904 to work in the sprawling Canadian Pacific shops in Winnipeg. He'came by his technical skills naturally. His father was a mechanical officer with what is now the Toronto, Hamilton and . Buffalo Railway and his great-granduncle was Archibald Sturrock, designer of locomotive engines in Britain. One museum piece bearing his name graces the entrance to the Doncastei Works, Britain's biggest rail repair shops And Archie Sturrock' built his own cat a few years before a fellow railway mach imst, Walter P. Chrysler, designed his firs,. one, Chrysler, later one of the world's noted auto builders, once plied his trade a- longside Sturrock On the Bio Grande Bail- way. Sturrock Pioneer Tours' growing list of clients has been enlarged considerably under an agreement to accept applications from retired employees from other Canadian .corporations such as Canadian National Railways, Air Canada, Cominco and MacMfflan-Btoedel. ���"Sometime I must get down to South America and work out an itinerary there," said Sturrock. "Ill have to contact some . new doctors abroad to get my regular in- . ..jeCtiOn." /. . ...;..--,���.:.;.'���; He has been plagued with pernicious anemia for 27 years! Squarmgly Yours Maurice Hemstreet TODAY we win take a look at square ~ dancing in 1968, starting with the dance �� held at the Hopkins Hall Saturday, January -���.-Harry Robertson was the proud caller : - JOHNSTON, Treasurer and Collector Here To S erve You YES! WE HANDLE ALL FORMS OF UFE INSURANCE INCLUDING MORTGAGE INSURANCE Designed to meet your individual need.' Dave Hopkin Resident Underwriter ZURICH LIFE OF CANADA serving the Sunshine Coast Phone 886-2881, Box 500 Gibsons 1 ��� ' " ��" I* "** .'. ���-* " - ": "* u ���*"V-^^*^if/- , . .,/*��� -*���.< r LH ['��� ,,i., *".:-* -?'>��� ���". "-."���' ,_ti- ".'.***; . * ������ * ��-"���* r .:'.'. AH WILDERNESS The word ���'wilderness" comes from the Old English "Wildeorcm���hkc wild beast." Foresters generally define "areas which by the works of man, arc inaccessible except by trail, arc roadless and have no man-made facilities." An apocrypbale tale concerns a little old lady who alighted from a bus and asked the forest guide, "Where is the wilderness?** "Lady," he replied, pointing toward a dense stand of trees, "out past the last pop bottle!" SCHOOL DISTRICT Ho.''46 (SECHELT) <��iiiihiiii'ii��iwh��)���� to Cesits failing oncioy, Janwoiy 22,1968 7:30 P. ELPHISTOIE SECOiDAfY SCHOOL LilllR SIPEAKEH: MR. JOHN BURDIfUN, Supervisor of Elementary School Inotruction, Powell River School District. The Times Classified . ike Toy , osiev! he ^JlsmeA n��. ���IMIilWIIHHIHI mmmmmmmmmm TOPIC: CHANGE AND EDUCATION. NEED FOR CHANGE IN REPORT: BRIEF REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE FORMED AT NOVEMBER EDUCATIONAL MEETING. ALL MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THIS MEETING. THERE WILL BE A QUESTION AND ANSWER.PERIOD. i", V -iiafl , *V " "l Sr * 4 " . 1*' "., .--. . .- .-,-%,��- . -*- t* ' - j- *.'\ "Ti - - *r " n ���"r t* i 1 1 III 1 i m iii mi I ii i , II II ID Al Ml hIIiHi i -���:' ".�� ���- A 'Jt " '" ' - I ** 1* ��� -. i. �� rtaf *-* v.* .'"���*".." jl t i .. 0* ^ *������*?* jPfrr-jP***tfW^Sii^'-r*i* ^ ^���*fc. f^'y/fili . 4& ,^ *" *** ''^ ^ 'W ���J1 1*fc,-'*" *** ^ ^**-; "**$ '*"'. ^ ***J, ^^ ^' <*i- ������*������ ****-'*ft','d'>''*f'1 ��*.#��,,��% j*.-*t .*.^.*.s^*��^ii*'rt**'H^i*'^-^*^^ ^,,^^^^^y^m*^tm>0*i***.*ii*.*l*i* i., *��,.*iti,wA*H*t,��*!.#������ jipi,<#Vp#jg^-jf^^tyitoiy/iiitot^^fatiiHtfiiibqtmsiwut^ *���. j* ���*�����=,*���* ���**. ���V^,** Lffr*. lu_L..*u��-.ujh^tm.J^^JLi.mi..^^L��^fiLf\fr>ypt^i^^*^^r^^ *��^vrJ*&'V'^V^V**r^��^^V',^fr**����^,W'i ������i-" P--"*^" Tire p����Mi��q>wwwWfcy^��i��iiwmyi��wu��MiiuiM w* wuijuummjupi ww '��!�����'�� www m�� g T"i i1 ��� "'"v y/0000M0B000m00090*r*B0M0Ulm*#*M0mB0m0ttBV0-*g*00W0*M0B00M00000BB-000X0M#0m*0000B000*0M0. The Peninsula1 ���I iwoy te wnm."f^t I s^^^y^i^ng m nt<�� to say yM I believe to be right?'* '1* 't^ta STATINp that paroch^^f&,%f&*s by the Hijgttaiys Department. More is l>een call& is ?o^h^'4ef^iipt going on/and other projects axe on the ^pprpye of anj| WB9��W gfe^Jft.'^ay ?W# Jfot* Apart from this, Norm from, chairman Fred Fe&Qs%M0$A?i$- WalSPn on behall of fhe Sechelt Cfcam- pear to.have set the scene m a^m^n ber of Comjmerce and M-P. Ztyk pavis, nW ouUooJc'on w^t'is^^% fepr- kw�� finally succeeded in bringing the red to as the ftenipWla*' '^1~>Y -3* While Mr. Feeney has,ii|*$*& fast, been known to suggest that *te%"tMngs as Regional Board and School j^oard offices should be in CHbsons fcerai��se/*>f long drawpi out breakwater project to reality* This would seem t*> be the e:s|ent of any significant projects established within recertf years and ha,ve involved an extremely small group of individuals. The whole point is that if small the larger population, itM mdeed^ej- - ^one are able to ac- ingto note what mfrfr *temregd gg^ J*^1* J^ ^yious just how much could be done for the as a rather logical Approach to the parochial attitude which has\tpo'long heV1 back progress of the fgrffflfa. as a whole. ' , *. f\ Population of the entu"fi Peninsula, from Port Mellon to Egmont lfs approximately 1Q,Q0Q fte buUfcOf; which would he frpm the quids Cajmprat Wilson Creek, north. Nature (ot |he srfca is sueh that present available, statistics leave a great deal tp b> 4gsire4'W a T t___,_ ^ _,__.,__ ..��� ���__ reasonable assessment would" Ipdiea^ a to ^ hjnisej| h* his oiyn outdated'ante- near equal proportion of: population, in diluvian 'crumbling tower and cry "let each of the three districts ot Pender us reraain static and watch the rest of Harbour, Sechelt and Gibsons. - \ the world progress around" us." ^ith in- Whih? there are those w1|0 for ger- djyjdu.als such as this we would still have sonal reasons chose to wipe off-Sechelt outside' pr|vie$ and wells at ihe bottom as having a populatioirof Jess than five of gardens. entire area as a whole-with the pooling pf resources, together, of course, with the abandonment of petty differences and the* aj| top freqent petulant cry of "this is not the Sechelt Peninsula, it is Gibsons" or vfee versa, T/his is known to most peopje, whether they be residents or visitors, as either the Peninsula of the Sunshine Coast. Who cares? other than some despondent pip squeak who elects hundred, a true count would show the actual village as Ijavjng tjejter than five hundred. The Indian village, adjacent, has a similar count, while the four mile distance between Sechelt and Wilson _ Creek takes in probably in excess of 1,000. To this is added an estimated 600 minimum at West Sechelt. Redrooffs and Halfmoon Bay would, ��f course add considerably, to these figures. The total overall population of about 10,000 which is equal to that of an We sincerely trust chairman Fred Feeney pursues his announced intention of avoiding parochialism and makes a genuine attempt to establish closer ties with, his neaj neighbours. A golden future awaits the Sunshine Coast with the rapidly accelerating tourist industry but in order to derive the maximum from this lucrative business, a great deal has to be accomplished. Roads to such places as the Skookumchuk, a decent highway, better ferry facilities, opening up of l^cr^erjvgovemment" stuinpage rates in M^y^t-^psn wa,ge negotiations are to be *%&6'^fymio&mrkerB. "- % ijflij&rM. Billings, jwesldent of Forest ^indnmiatlf^^ehs, sa^d toe was f>etftyrb- j$ a% '^ress reports suggesting companies ipa# f2$sCan- focHase *�� #��& 4^*^^ ^?y 'Jtay^pt Jetting*Crown tiimtoer^ '" ; 's'ff$$'"jim, Ibehalf of 120 forest ^orflpainles tte^flU^tfes^ovith the IWA on a master con- tracJ,,C0Ferhig wages and woridng condi- 'uoqs $pf* 25,000 coast woodworkers. The < cxi^g.contract expires June IS. 1 *tftyj&f^coast lumber companies are "ijau^lft "'in a tremendous cost-price '^qufteze;�� Billings said. ' ', **$$is>- is the result of rapidly rising - 'costs ��f home and fairly steady interna- ' laDnaJ. prices. While internaitionai lumber jjfrice^'faave risen xecentiy, they have come u��, ir^on a depressed 'level and are only getting hack to where (they were 15 years ago. ^- f ' ' wIn, lhat period of time, equipment ' eostsV (twites, stumpage, and, all the other . items, that are basic to production have '-' risen, deeply to the point where company ��� profits haw become dangerously tow or have fyupned. into losses. f'AU &e puhlic integrated foret companies in B.C. suffered lower profits for the fiKt^nine months of 1987. We do not expect 3that fact to change when 'year-end fieporjsjare made. -"Ifigher stiunpage���if it is in fact leVt iedr4s simply go\ng to increase further Ihe costs of production. ��- "We hope that the government /will not jtake sueh action against our industry which cannot afford further increased costs ing an antiquated highways, system, has* pitals etc. ^ ( Now that the boitom pf the barrel has been reached, light is slowly dawning and the realization tbaj (he fruit machine is empty has been reached. Like his socialist government, the British wage earner tpo has much to commend him. IJis most outstanding characteristic perhaps being the ' unv questionable ability to put his bqck Jo, the wall and fight when defeat appears imminent. Following a decision by a group of typists to donate a couple of hours of their time to duty each day, Britons Arc again rallying to, the cause and, despite protests by a few union* whose interests ;tre not Utosc of the The ��mwwu^pm0> PMWinhed, W��JwTSd*yi ��< PephrJt on fl.C. a Sumhlnc Coast by Sccbrlt rcnlnsula Times Ltd. IK* 38 J r Sechelt, BX.. pouglas G. Wh+tlcr, K&UOr 1S.D, AtfSgard, fuplishrr Subscription gtia: (m^4v*pc��l 1 Year, |S - 2 Yoira, $i��, . I Venn, $13 VS. and Porei��n, $5.30 Eerrfai! A* wtf Jff*s$ Part MetktM .to B$0��� . (Howe Sound to hrvlt hltt) 0^mmmmm^0Mmmm0t0mm0MimMmM0m'it0m0^0M0mm Britain will again arise from the depths of self destruction and who knpws might even again take its place among the worlds powers. Little or no thanks will be credited to its government but with the Honumen,tal Spread of the "Back Britain", campaign a change in this direction will not be top far away. IP����!/'�� Corner OW TO ST. MARY'S .���by John Browning Plenty for breakfast, plenty for dinner, \jO\h of food 1,0 fill up the inner. PilW by Iho dozen to make us well, Life nt the hospital, ain't it swell. Nuriscs dark a(^d p|irsc�� fair, fly that I mean tt��c hue of their hair. AH of them, ungels to us bo ill, 'specially tq us ojd'uns pvpr the hill. Porridge and eggs with buttered loaist, Soup und 'tatcrs und tender roast. AU hr0WKl)t in on a nice clean tray, It's; certainly cheap at a buck a day. ' For service like thi& where al��e rouW yoii so. And a nurhc with her little book "yes or no," ' Jtyhody bothers ��t home if you've "been," nut U^c mining ^tatf do; you tec what 1 mean. U'��^MA^B^il^^^ ruled the waves has lost ajf Vestige^of *% '#& Africa. In this respect, added and women ^ welcome. lnformBtion, and prestige, and for the second time since hardship is created for Bntam by fl��- ~ the second world war, totters on the sisfence by a 4pgmatic gpvernment to verge of bankruptcy. * ' w^-hpld, exports tp Rhp^esia ^nd in Many overseas markets have been s and ke$A 1ho poor wornnn tH>l>l��inM rrjorp than ph�� should In ln>r cpn- dittoo. Finally, aftpr dcjjs^rt, he Icsrwd toclf Jfl h]|i clia|r and Mfihrd. ''Votl don't rrund If i imokf one of my cifiare do you?'1 The caqx'dant mother gulptnl, Uivn re- pUfd* "Not ft yow dew't mini my getting Save Money AT YOUR POPULAR I.UM8ER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Serving The Sunshine Coast 0ULF BUlLtlBNG . SUPPUES 085-2203 - Sechelt, B.C. "���ys^fflff"!^?^ The New CEDARS mu Fine Cuisine in a Friendly Atmosphere LYLE and OLIVE 886-9015 Gibsons, B.C. RECIPES Brought to you by ftesG progressive i plgces pf bwsinoss gpp5^^^^^^j^||^ S2S3S3 NKVEMS TELEVISION a RADIO STEREO - STEREO - STEREO 6 models to choose from Dealer for ZENITH-PHILIPS-RCA FLEETWOOP Better than City Prices PtfP*M�� 886-2280 ^IPSONS, B.C. FRIED SHRIMP WITH DUNKING $AUCt i ' Wosh 2 lbs. rovy shrimp; remove shells (r��of tails) and block veins, proln. Sprinkle wllh salt., Dip coch shrimp into slightly bpaten ��oa, then Into finely crushed Chun Kino Crow Mcln Noodles, coatinp well. Place ehrlmp, 6 or a at p lime, Into fryina basket. Lower Into hot (375" F) oil; fry until aolden. Drain on absorbent paper. Dunking sauce���Add enough water to 2 tablespoons dry mustjird to moke a smooth post*. Dlcnd In V4 cup Chun King Soya Sauce. Appetlrcrs for 6. Other useful cocktail Ideas ore as follows: BARBECUED CHICKEN UVERS Rinse I lb, chicken livers; drain on absorbent paper. Let stand 30 minutes In fol|owlng sauce: , 2 tpblespoons honey 1 foiAtaopO^ Vfhlte wine 2 tablespoons Chun King Soya Sauce I <1ove QOrll^ crushed Vi cup oil Spoon liver* with sauce Into greased *iMW baling pan. Baku ot 375* F. about 25 minutes, turning livers over once. Serve hot, inserting wooden pick Into each l'v#r. Or serve as an eotreo with hot rjf* ,ocon around a halved >vater ch��tr>ut ond a blte-tlrir piece of chlckon Itver; fosten w|rh wooden pick. Ploc�� on broiler rack and broil slowly about 5 mjrrutes on each s'de, turning once. One-Jjoll lb. slice��i bocon, V* lb. livers, onq 1 con Chun King Water Chestnuts will make about 2 doi. appetizers., pACW-WPAfPfD WATf| :fftPfPiUTf Drain I con Chun King Water Chestnqts, Let ftand I ho\ VISIT OUR LARGE DISPLAY OF TOP QUALITY NEW AND USED FURNITURE Appliances - T.V. - Radio Phoop l(^-?P^ - SfseMt. P,C 'i W=7 'eiinsute Plumbing HEATI^ ft SUPPLIES YqLir Kemfone Sherwin Williams Paint Dealer Phone 886-9533 Gibsons, B.C. i i Where Fashion is a byword Smart Shoppers are found at . . . ���>'$ Foshfion Shoppo Gibsons, B.C.- Ph. 886-9941 i Bffflys ii AS LOW A�� 25c A DAY WILL COMfLETELY INSTALL A NEW SHELL FURNACE Complete with oil burner, ducts work ond oil Iqnk in your home. Coll Bud Kicwitz your shell Oil Distributor. 8JMMtJ33 G��l��4��s��� f&C. f * t .1 i ������ A///,./ X.t J f.t '.',,' ,'.(,.'.' I r.' f,'-..i���, .' fjASf/j/Ytt.* ,*f j* yi * , A J* ^ A (A /���! j ��i*w*^fr^tfJ��^��j��.J(%^A1j'��.A*i/A��l,l^rf' ^**. *%)** **��� * ji*)-**1 ito-**-. *<>.���*! tr.-.*!**1^ B\.i*\ #"i**,(���� * * (A |-�� ,* fi^A^^ -^W^"*3^" .^^flS*1 �������*��� 111"1" > I \ it 4 ft JP<>PMto^ *?!&��� '<.&. !���'��� .Hi >*���� OwRW^ ^ ,*,* Iff wk %* iPv *** r v:^- ��� ARTS C^uijcB^Wfe^tiop* Tp^rfj^iKefV *&wv��4 feJ��t&fr&*raJ?*an6r"3wrgensen Sechelt,, wftiep. < hasV&eea closed since of Halfmoon "Bay? *w intends to"rethrn to CMri^rp^ &*��$��-''&?> faithful, ychmieer . Wesi* rn^Sta^. *%er in tJte.yeaT- Born in' assistants a jl$4day^iji>>e^3pen Weanes- .Nelson, B��,' and growing np3n Vancouver day' this weel$' 3y%\$r Ottoman show - of he, has a|sp iB#5t' fljpfee-yeaj^ at the Van- PftW&gs by jg^l^ntoX ' L / con��^-BchoaI-ro|'Art.',. ; f - '- 9 ' ~ ��� fifteen pai%tinj$.^|����$lT- Carney has " Mr; Carney inches iwp a ga>'Jitafian Mdscape spiUing Bay and Gibsons. - '-'T' ,' out pver 4he^*r4%4afk,and clear actifi. - } '. . \ 1 .Mtstet-styie1 Jlai^cajejs; >ficojn Halfmoon Winners "of ihe pre-Ouistmas drai< Bay. The &p&pm\saah% gr^ys and sombre were: desk set, Mrs. B. haakso, Seem greeqs of the\<&ty pioVidV'a pleasant toil Cave, and Child's sweater, MrsrD. Greene to fee brilliance o| parachutists in free of Jrtedroafjfs. ���, - fall ��nd a anodetn, ^synihpUc ^sutnmer - Bunilt Bros. Carpet? have donated a sky". . f * ,'. ,.'. ' 27 inch: x 54 ihek length, of f9u*e wool Sale- Mr. Carney who^'has, vjlsite'4 the Ifalf- pny Wilton carpet.from^: top pritishhian- mpo^, Bey ayea ^r.sieye/faJ years ^s taking - ^faeturer. 'a, 25c dona^wn "topefGaHery a year aw^y ^pm |as-university studies at %fie0; Pufldgives-you** ticket on4his draw Western ,Washiiigloti iState,CoU>ge,,Belling- . Jon �� held op ^et>ruarjr 24. >r:..i, - " w , J ���* 41 f 1" ��, ' ����� >��� A meeting ^^fl'fes.&BQSga on Fewuae^f S, &��S3, aa��:��$ ^.b?., at ,3��$^ ��aor^PSi Aveni$e, FoweSl ^iyer, ��X., So flecft Sechelt Socials Sechelt tDOtorlsts will soon be reee|v- drivers that the tags are an invalu- ki% .. niiniature auto^licenpe t4gs, able aid in the Association's annual wKifi^,,. m-jImJ.:-! maited ^ their liomes by the Tul?er- ?eryice in reHirning lost Iseys. Pro- ���Wffbwm* Neipnftouit ppg-|g m$ Chegt Bi^bled veterans ' i* r "THJ3B|: are at least a scpre of surgjcal teanvs," says the Medical post in a current editorial, "that could transplant a heart as the South African arid Brooklyn teaing have" done." - Technical skill lias been available for some time.. Why has.a total heart transplant not teen done on humans before the recent~two cases' in the~news? - - ' Teams capable of doing such an operation have' evidently feJJ fhat Showing Ihe j *i .<���- , (FOR SENIOR CITIZENS) I ��' ^ ' -* ^ > I Hegistered Office 7105 Kcmono St^et, Powell River, B.C- j �� -* - I -i-^ ^ ^ NOW AVAIUBLE IN NEW BUILDINQ WITH | | BfAyTIFUL OCEAN VIEWS i J PRIVATE FURNISHED RQPMS I LOSUNOE RECREATION AND DINING ROOM, Enqujfifi^feo^ Reosonoble Holes PHONE 485-2112 (POWELL RIVER) AliiII^A^1r*p^rrot{Sec&elt Auxiliary to St. " Elphinstone plans to enter nursing training Cjlaiyfc Hospitatv^lbntitted by IPresid- Jin,^jjtenahex-4M- - "_<_ . mr. ana nn. a��* nHwwiiwng -* -w^. n Mpscrip-'at the December in concluding her term of office/Mrs. S^^iSi'SSSSdPS SS SJ��iwff��:lfiwS tiiXis Moscrip sSed tha.t ^he success of the ^^^f?^!*^ ol^memberv e&uftmehi _toteUing $m>5i Auxiliary was not due to'her personal , . . T ,,���,.,., S re4!! ?��?,ue/��?? ^L v 5��r�� * was purchased:?of the hospital. TMs in- efforts but to the support of the executive, /lyojM'lhat such a'feat is Wctical is not Ja,TrfSKp���Tj^SW^^^VS.-^fS - eludeCa^are'in^e^heart imachine, committees and every���member.-of ihe-i Justification-for-undiertalB^&t^-operation, ��fi E^*i��d?ffiLffi SSf^a w ^B^ '^ulweit, ^medicine' cart '^nd Anxulary. - . - the editorial said. JUlhongh sjow progress IwLT'&itJ&^^'vr^mt ���Wt'W.rf-AKi^h. * ' - . -,is b^^a^ �� splvin^^p^Uems of to&?84&r^ ^ - ***^ ** ^7 ����^t���d * Prefiid' St iiidans ACW ladies ^e "*?*J^ *?* *�� s?y vi^ any to greet |a�� ^?nons. ^^ ^ M0S0;ip. -jj^^esident, Mrs. ��f�� 4VW*P% MS-V? AVQ*es certainty that rejection reaction will not C,pn,graWlafaonfi to Mr-and Mrs. Frank y p r^ eeV^tey. Mrs. J. Morgan; select annua/ VTOiect des^K ���� transplanted heart and then Newton who haye }omed the ranks of t*oaWT^wrT rT!M^ni��rfnH- ^,Wi^ i:":.1 ��� ,UU1 fiW,BW - -the patient wul dieT^ hreapure^ Mrs. C. MepernUd; publicity, Mrs. W. Burtnick and Mrs. B. Jenks , Standing committees ^aPvPwnted: Mem ELEiVEN njemibers and five -visitors were welcomed to a meeting of ACW of St Aidaas, Robents Creek, by President Mrs. grandparents. I^eir daughter, Gail, Mrs. Bill McFaddeu, gave birth to a lovely 6 pound 9 ounce haby girl ill St Hospital on parents Gail Tamipy Gait ton's mother, great grandmother ^^ Yhanmg, Mrs/S. Dawe, Mrs. T. Mr. and Mrs. jTohn Hieks, former resid- ^igh, Mrs, A. <��esJie, Mrs. I. Grajfe; ents of Selipa JR^rfe *k>re o> the ?en5nsuila ' B^ester^ [%rs. '% B^eese, Mrs. E. on January 2nd' in ^aUfomla, Funeral fe^en�� SS&S ipeSSTB SSS^IS' 3? "^ services wejrie, -held on\ January 6th from f0B pediatric ward; Bental of coffee oirn ���" r,au*ei' - ^ ��� , ����. . . the Fam^fplofihf^rvey "Funeral ?i ffi^^fU^Tot^ In an^|f*���� Si^oTThoetoTfot Home,,' Gibsons, B.^. \ j Bx:. fy>yernm.efy liquor Stpre; Oooidng !?lle^enw/un^F^5 .saoe?^x^ tor While on ihe Fejan^ubj, Mr- and Mjrs..,, and laundry '^au^railion; 'Annual lunch- Hicks we^ Jhe gu^ste o|vMr. awl M?s. eon; CfcntenmaJ v smorgasbord; Raffle Rudy CSrueU''of UwU Bay. JTpjm a��yi drawn December |4th. Phyllis Hji^ks jajfe now living near M3*1^^ Membership during l^^consisled of 51 Island where John is engaged in logging, active members and"^ associate members, This year the nMWbt* ��i ?<&$ age child- au overall Increase of (j*enty members, ren. hj, the eam5|> has warpnjed, the estab- Highlights of the year's, aetiviities m- Ushment of a one room school. eluded l&e operaiUon of the Thrift Shop by Mr. and, Mf*. ,Lioya Turner have re- the , 'combined auxiliaries. February's turned home aftoVspending three weeks membership drive; annual meetingrof;the., M ���,,.i~fuT��p^ T��>a in Rt AidanR A��rii N^tao, V.c^-^ Va?oU,CT, : ^.WJ^^^g: ^3 -^ Safe .&** * " ^ RPBEK^H fip^S ; #,i; ,. _ _ / . Me31o,n. B.���-H-A- Ckmye|ilioij held in Pen- If there twas more knowledge of tissue Rejection aid tissue matching and the am *>��� j. - *"~ Special low rates for womem ^n^gmi reason $o IOOKATMFE m-now i ** An interesting (talk was given during the meeting by Reverend ,H. Kelly of Gibsons Anglican, Church. During the business session, many "thank you" letters were read, indicating the extent to which the distribution to seamen in hospital or remote places, was adopted by the organization and six boxes have already been sent Result of this is that "thank you1' letters have started coming in. Members decided .this should be an, annual project. An educational talk on Uganda was given by Miss Harrold and was well accepted by ithose present Tea dates were arranged for 1368 and that has been printed and broadcast, there is still a lack of key information on rejection. ', "When tliis information is discovered, there will then be justification for human" txperiroentation such as the two recent peart transplants." THB ��$*f to to guaretiteedl finand^l esearf& 8cfcert��,l��9 for further information wore to Box 600 GIBSONS l��� ��� 'J.' ��� K iUii'ilii lodge Grand, Mrs. Jejmle -Bei!t#j' *W$$totf Mrs. AM$'A. ;F^r^^;.fl^j^'|al'Se��^etary, Mrs. Gladys Bfovyhj Tfelwer. w- T. Ivan B. Smith; Right'^Su&pnfte,r o| fifoble Grand, Mrs. Eileen Smith ,P.N.G;; Left Supporter, Mrs. Ruby Breese P.N.G.; Right Supportieir of Vip .Grand, Mrs. Nellie Whaiites; Left Supj|pfier, Mrs. Madge Hansen; I Conductor, Mr$, Vilda Waters; Wflr4pW, M*f', jQan Newshafo; IrjsldjJ Gua,fdi|p, Mj��- wmfty var&onr, Q\\\d$e Gua^ap. i)n. oim pprt��; \p4*Wh Officer was Mrs, Gladys Browh P.N.G.. DiEtrict Deputy Presided a��M HW- MnyUl Andrews is thj past Nfoble Grf nd; ^ . One of the weaknesses of our age it our apparent Inability to distinguish our needs (ram our g^ped*. ^, ��� , mm ,n mi ��� aian .ii ��� ��� '���' ���jmiiiiiniT i,-ii " n~i trf"'*1 T~'"T~ f' '^'"J"^-' ijnr "tmr i m n^1 n ���" ���bed^ aW (ujr^er/category, .. ,In NoVeaaber,'Mis^'B��Y*^>r/'s^Wo--was announced this year** winner of ihebiiirs- ary award- B,ev,erly' wh> graduated from 0 a.m. iwMpfa. . 56TWaRAYS���&3p p^^'ZsOOp^. ��� hi i�� m mii; .i f'mmi. |inmi.ui i h r j���ji i n' 'Uii"H'i I' jli' /yiififW,yiiBylWJ��i'i��)i^w��i��^i^aii^����jM iiijmwyniM O^-JBE^B ap^sa^a THE PENINSULA TIMES Fri., Sot., Mon., Jon, 19, 20 on4 22 The iVtetf MM Your SECI The Tft@aif�� Oif The Wateffrfifl (RtSTRICT^p) Miriam Hopkln^ t^t^'fl P��>������on ��� SMOKY Fe���� Forger, Diona Hylond, Hofy lurado Technicolor CNf UllQ pj��. SMC^LD Bll��; THIS SUffHf '���frljjj^'-^VwKeeii'; : '*��� Saves' |$$ ''. '^H^fffW.. ,,, ."���.. ���* 0.$e* i^'Scconids * Ea^ td 5orvico C^pppcrt^q * No Complicated Coj\\rc\% ', ASK US TO AflBANGf A PIM0NSTRAT10N OF THIS m��m THAT IVWYTHINQ WE'VE SAID 18 TPUI ANP THPN '5fl#C. ^Jrwi^Stfstfi'Mpfy ^���c?- pj^sso p35-2179 ii r ' "ft jl%��ifti��iiti(fti iA ^W^K^*-.*V<^* ai*��j*#-��#V"^ti ^.Jp'-wfllf ^0\���^todfa^^^4B**l4r&*,����������l$," * h"i, ftK,(^fe^^lsf^fe^ft�� )*%<�� W *lM,irfe,j % tZzf ^flv.** -*5Sft=f1;/f'^t>A'^.���^f',^, \ !���) *' I .Pl^s6 'Tfie Peninsula TSpi��,< :?" -We*����riwi^he*W^^J'!^ R'S ;',.;����� T-.'-:*i:' ''���������*�����!>. ���'.?,". -J".. ���:.;".���' ft ; t ^fssM-JpHIeob Business - ��� * -n ��� O' -��� - ">- 6,l^",W ���SBADE Minster Bobert Winters tonight' "porfant eontriljution of the tourist industry caOedLfnr-a major reassessment of tolhe Canadian etxmomy and its balance miafe mcilfrniffion dollar tourist indus- of international payments,, Mr.' Winters -_ .._.... -...__. ,, ^ -, Instead of f.iaa; year's $60 million; Canada try faHtariag 'the most successful year in Cassia's MsJory, ��� - "Ess lias bees the best, of ail years for feKsrism in Canada," Mr.. Winters,said. , He tsM ihe 22nd J^ederal-Frovincial Con- femenre that an unprecedented $1% billion ���StaSf as anacn again las in 1965���will be spsasi in Canada this year by foreign visiters, and as much as $3 billion or more spent bj Canadians travelling within Canada. "Few Canadians recognize the vital im- pcatasate of tourism to Canadian prosperity,** Mr. winters said. "Oar jmHi^bMon dollar tourist industry pmfid$s tens of thousands of jobs for Can- aflfams. _It roaHces possible thousands of gsaal family businesses which play such an imporiast role in our economy, as well as fcsraflmls of giant travel and accommo- daQan enterprises, ft provides a huge market far Canadian goods of all sorts��� from ssamsBxs to ski-lodges. It stimulates every sector of our economy. It ranks wife tbs automotive industry' as Canada's felggesi. earner of essential foreign es- "Asad, intangibly, it contributes to our pride in bong Canadian and to the prestige of Canada in the eyes of the rest ot the TOjrid," Mr. Winters said. TMs great Canadian industry of nn- cerfiain bat vast dimensions must continue to receive our fullest attention at all levels widespread during ithe past. 10 years,it is natural that the general public should display'great interest in them. It should be stated, however, that estrogens in particular have been in use clinically for about 30 years, and therefore are not new -, by medical standards. I Under certain experimental conditions, and in certain types of. animals, it has been possible to initiate breast turhors py the use \of estrogens. Naturally this has caused some concern on the part of pbysV kiahfii but there is no established evidence that estrogenp can cause cancer in a human. On ithe contrary, estrogen is often used in (the treatment of breast cancer, and may cause the disease to shrink and remain inactive. The C;M.A. reports that during the. period of time estrogens have been in use clinically, doctors have not detected any increase in the number of cases of breast or genital cancer. Published studies of women receiving oral contraceptives over I long periods of lime have shown no evidence of an increased number of'( cancers of either breast or genital organs. �� Mshga land claim rive at a final adjustment of the ^.C'LancL \ '^uej^n^fltt^jcpY^^ j *-'* ,_ ��� ' H( - ,-' "ho��r-f, y*~\' Vr-- '������> ^ V'W'!'' " -Waft* to\mai��'yw*'hi>mo' settlement, - ^ ��� r:i - loiger^m9��e comforJaWe, more The report concludes that in the Nishga | r irioidern> mora beautiful? ��� submission,"^ritifib?'justice is'on trial, A,; Whatever home Improvement just-settlement m*��stmvolve amutuial-iim-" ! - p|Vj^, fa, j,oyg |n mfa$ ��� SsS?SSa?sS''^%S >. i. !2����?�� mpm '��- -*' man's j��mr*f view involves a cpmpleto \ infermahon at your one stop denial of aborigmai.rights and Jand'owner- ' T _ [. , supplies shop , ship. ; :' j -:':- _, . - ���' .J ' ,\ ~\ztri " The Jiridiajfs paint of view remains the same���^'God made us ami our foxefath- ��ers, as well as tiie White man'"atnd his, forefathers. 43od made these valleys and mountains and rivers. God stocked the mountains with game and the rivers with ' fish and God gave all these "to our foire- fathers." i��� Peninsula BpildSng \ Supplies Ltd* Phone 885-9669 SECHELT, B.C. kmammoM0mnmm��*��*��*m��mmMmM0*uuu*JUuuuuukmmMmmi '' Past play _ ' Elpninstone basiefbzH teams are Secondary School Juniors also put really swinging into action; Ross up a fine show with a 3018 score. Edmunds scores another basket in a Both teams have some exceptionally fast game which gave the Intermedi- - fine players this year. ate team a 43-38 victory over Alpha Happenings Around Elphie I *.-. ���fry Rob Boyes and Marilyn Hopkins THE NORMAL routine around Elphinstone this week, was a "wee bit" off. This was mostly due to a number of substitute teachers; a plague of some kind seemed to be affecting our teachers. I 4hink it was one called * ''sicfcand-tired". Elphinstone saw a new student on Thursday at noon; ii was a big, wet snowman. A few enthusiastic kids built a conventional snowman in front of ihe school Al the end of the noon hoar the snowman got in on ihe slnowball fight, and lost. His death resulted in kids using his body components for big snowballs. On Friday the [students of Elphinstone and the S's and 10*s game. A good battle was put up from Alpha bust our teams managed (to overpower them. At 5:30 the students were served dinner in the Home-ec room. Special thanks go to Miss Kawasi and all 'the girls who helped feed our guests. Once the basketball games began (the 'school spirit soared; it was unbelievable. The bleachers were packed with spectators full of cheers. The cheerleaders, with the help of a lot of noisemakers, horns, tmega- ��� phones and screaming girls, managed to raise a real uproar when a basket was scored. There was a state of suspense as REPRESENTING MONTREAL UFE INSURANCE COMPANY FATHER, YOU CAN GUARANTEE YOUR FAMILY THE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE. Our MORTGAGE PROTECTION PLAN is designed to protect your family. ... to give them, if you die, what you plan to give them if you live���a HOME free and clear of debt. For more information, call or write: ED BUTLER, BOX 566, GIBSONS, B.C. Phone 886-2000. Edward L. Butler ^h.bje^ hosted ithe students of Alpha Junior Sec- _ everyone quietened down for the foul shots. ondary from North Burnaby. They arrived at 12:30 and were then taken tor the Theatre, where they .watched a show until 3 p.m. Our school day was shortened by half an hour to permit the band which Alpha brought with them, to put on a concert for Elphie. As their school is not even-as large as ours, we hardly expected,a band as goad as we witnessed on Friday. The kids from ElpMe sort oi expected the 'longhaired" stuff, but it turned out to be enjoyable as well as comical: They put a theme to "little Red Biding Hcod" only it was entitled "little Bop Riding Hood". At 4:00 volleyball games commenced with Elphie winning the S's and A's game There followed an hysterical "ahh" or "yea", depending on the result Elphie ���did net let down their fans. Again,: both teams j came out victorious. After the games were completed, billets were jiistributed and a short sock-hop was held. Alpha's band also playing during the game's intermissions to add to the enthusiasm. [ Games with Alpha are hoped for in the ne[ar future, only they will be our hosts - this .time. On Saturday our Senior boys team travelled to Powell River for a tournament. We hope they did as well as our juniors and we will have (the results for you next week. . ' Ftondom Thoughts BE $UHE TO CONSULT US OH Sold and Serviced on the Sunshine Coast by SUHNYCREST SHOPPING CENTRE - GJBSONS Phone S8S-96S9 ' iffiffii^.'iatSTfS;a;&afii-rw kMaafaejaMHhMiliCaS ssaasBHS i A SCHOOL teacher in Victoria hjas started a campaign to "stamp out Thursday," and he puts forth some sound reasons for bis proposaL He was smart enough not to try tampering with Friday, which has always been a favorite day, especially with school children and 4he UFAW. Once he gains general acceptance of this plan, there is no reason why we couldn't move on to more radical reforms in the calendar. One suggestion that merits investigation is the elimination of every other calendar year. The advantages at first glance' may not be too apparent, but ���- a little reflection will convince the most conservative of us of the numerous bene- I ' fits. ,' Through the unceasing efforts of the medical 'profession, man now'has a life expectancy of C5 plus years. The spare ��� parts departments that are being established in many hospitals, together with other , medical innovations, are increasing man's'I longevity every year. Scientists are icon-* stantly reprimanding us for not keeping . up with technological advances. So now is the time to escape the clutches of the chronologists and scrap the existing calendar. Consider the psychological impact on 1: man if his age was suddenly halved. After all, this is what science in effect, has done for us. Some women, of course, have been manipulating the calendar for years, and arc highly scornful of our rigid adherence ���by Mary Gross J to an orthodox calendar. ^ One can' hardly blame a man for not bubbling with enthusiasm as he approaches his 112th year, but would he object to be- ' ing a virile ~ 56? And consider how intellig- "ently women could cope with the horrors of ithe frightening forties, if ��they were in their eighties. Admittedly, one would not be eligible for his old age pension until age 140, but ithis would be. offset by ithe fact that he could collect family allowance j- checks until he was 32.. Undoubtedly (there would be disconsolate mutiterings at being - excluded from bars until age 42, but contemplate the compensations of not paying in- I, come itax until age 36, and then only every other year. Under this new'calendar'system ithere wpuld be a marked improvement in social ��� Relation's. The divorce rate would drop "noticeably, as people would be married only half as many years. And think of the deterrent effect on a potential criminal of being "sent up" tor 10 years (in effect 20). One shudders at the .predicament of a ,"lifer". And finally, ithe word "teenager" would vanish from ithe scene, and few would mourn its passing. According to the Jnew calendar a child would progress unobstru- sively (through adolescence between ages 7-12. Biologically, however, toe would be well on in his twenties-by,.the time be entered bis iteens. And how can you be a ���"teenager" when you're 26 years old? I ! i i i i I. WMbTIIUbWbY^^^ 0% OFF BOX SPRIGS AND MATTRESSES BIG SAYINGS ON CHESTERFIELD SUITES DINETTES, ETC. . Loads of Other Values. COME IN .AND BROWSE ., -iAY BEE^URNltURE > AMD 'APPUAMCESv- Phone 886-2346 Gibsons, B.C. The four New Yorkers charged with selling LSD from an Ice-cream truck have got a hot item���the dream world's first' hopsicle. 3BS SUSS *ssb i ; CREDIT UNIQN OFFICE CREDIT UNION OLPG. . SECHELT, B.C. Saturday 10 o.m.ifto 4 p.m. Tue. to Fri. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. WW*. 17, THUH. 18, FRI., 19 AT 8:00 P. SAT.' 20 AT 2 AMD 8 JP.f WMBfMt A meeting will be held Sunday, Jan. 21 of the ICinsmens Hall Gibsons at 2 p.m. to form a Horsemen's Assccistcosi for tiee Area frmm Pender MarSsour to Port Mellon. Guest Speaker to be Mr. Jim Maxam P��s�� Pre*, of B.C. Horsemen's Atsooanou c2 fMOSt "MftRV r-OPfJINS'1 KiC'S . TOM MATTHEW KAREN ��L��... -10WELL GARBER < DOTRICE,*dWYNfl u.'lw '* ���",--���;; ���l*vTwiMK.'i((ifi,Ki^viNf.oN Technicolor' [ if. �� i. ft ">Tf .VAn DiW * lor i^f i.i'.rM in l;.irri.', enUiUiimrnt' ] IHU'MWIIMhllMIMMBMHI^ ����M��MlHMIaMw*��Hflffl*llft JBW fONM'JMIKE WW' :r3._ .Ml1IW.ll.iy, MON. 22 TUE. 23 YVEp. 24 ot 8:00 p.m. GfBS0I1S TWILIGHT < T��"3EMRE STBLL B��M'Q STRONG . . .. . '.".... i.'....., .'.;.;.. !.'. , OPEN FOR BOYS AUB GIRLS ilP TO 18 YEAKS OF AGE SOfHE COMPLETED MODELS MOW OH DISPLAY NEXT WEBC JULIE ANDREWS in Color end Panavision 1 u PBCK UP YOUR f^ ItRY FOE^M NOW JUDGBUG FEBRUARY,. 20��h *m IEW MODEiS JUST ARRIVED i^^isiiMaiasgSMSirggstaag^^^ I'M1 & 1?" . ���it vi 8 ''if. ^ I ~i\ . U A' ,:? & 'J5.'' -3 f-i \ * i * ' >A-A-'��V*i*4l ���* * " , # A * * .4 b^,**- j(*4#Jl##f*#** * 4 # / / 40 P lf�� -.*',-^l -^:>1��'.,.i^��r!.* rflliH#, ^(.A.jWt^ sfir*.��m ^A���il��. ^hurtp. B*,.*(|., .*!, &��� -���%* .0�� .&, *0" -J Ii. <3^i..����fe.ili*f));.*fti..i%-sf'lN..^��'-Jf'Srt^*>.*���<*=#��� .' i i . '' lti&$ wBl 1>g $��,oob new jobs in Canada ��� .m�� year; -' ��� - ''������., "Oiirj staadafca of livtog ^vlll go op by ", 2 percent; ', * - ��� '< ' Kfew fcohie construction will fcreak all - $dst3ng rett>r% - * ';;ottaiwa WllT spend l��s prbpoffiorktely, H��iir national, income'" ' * siflce' ISSB; -and. lus(+)lor-Deficit���) Yeafr. K$ million) ft j&illtott) - (Percent) IttJt' 7,306 . '-224: ���3,0 ' 1S85 , 8,359 ' +314 +3,8 1��S6 . &,456 +576 +8.3 1967 ' ' 9,985 - +i]g - +14 The .-surplus now foreeast fur 1988 is $200 million dr' +2.0 patent of Ottawa's revenue from all sources. FEDERAL INCOME TAK HAS BEEN GOING DOWN You douBtl!?*" "WelT liere are the figures published by ibe Canadian Tax Foundation for a anarried taxpayer with ibwo dependant children.*.,, ~ . ,. . . .,...> Income . 1949- 1959 $5,000 453 318 $10,000 1,5^2, 1,870 $15,000 3,240 2,936 OTTAWA SPENDS LESS, THE PROVINCES MORE : Which"' level" of" government * spends tie most today, Ottawa or the Provinces? 'Expendltomj as a Percent of Canada's Gross National Product Provinces J.S < {"H-**^, if. 'VJ��* -- 5- / rvww sii&^j��ublie - auction' df the cutting rftef-.'r .^ . ataraag,lS66, Jthe^toiatiimbej: scaled i& /$|$S>r'.tl*nber, . fadSfcGS^S&^ESaEelS^^il&iiyllSe- Ibe gdwKiric^ was in excess bf is billion; '*/.-���/: '**, "-"; tohg^S-tea? Bbffl^|^,S��&ais^ ��attte fe^LJa *eeord in fi.C, ;i WhrUsime. nvtonttar linda S2EL JQttiatt^SBftSB^HBUCtefiiiidi ^^ ���8 i��ercent of. Ibe limber cainV1 'T*?*r?lr PT^��neT ,,n��*S, ��49r data Wilknn 5nsD- smm foresls on sustained jdeld operations, ��� rehabilitation SUCCeSSlul ��� la&m^^Btea^SesiassaSffflS^SS^), Tt&e Faain licenses producibg abodt 405? ^^Vm'WEEY weekday Jfichael Gdld- B��eiyfc^c&3r!S^,iiS��lSi��r^SSfea jrjfliBnn ciaic feet and. Public Sustained , - m�� finisbes classes at Jbe University &affrtBBLf ," ' mafl Etails anotber ew.mUUofi eublc feefc ' xif,sas|ratcbewan's campus and goes home ~fe&sg&i?si JBSz idpaan, 23,is a bigb-scbool dropout VJ|/ixa��fi^ioE&,raBCa^,3��X . "33ffi decrease,-ib,atb%elicai case, wa$ >yb��v iviU,-Soon complete a six-monlb sen- Omxam&Tsr., Ssa^m' Sb^sSD. *BS) 1^9 ^gulvalent <>f 15 yeacs ^employment Jtep^e^ffr'jSissession of marijuana. He is <28T}t. Xaife,C&nfeat fi^, fflms^y SMtsb^ jeeskcd days a week for a logging operator ^ejfirs^to,benefit from a new work-train- 642<2^).>.Erfcs&B!��35(as6^7{��5,^i,Bi2) ^mjflrjying a labor force, of .30 men, plu�� -jog''program for prison inmates approved Emfrtepg^lSeaa^iagbgggfeBgffljgfeagg sxmenasory personnel. < , ,iy~'fl��^ provincial legislature last ApriL ^^L ��*ilt^_ ��� ��� _��*�� -iiw,- - '3ajE 3^9^* a��t��al production of more ^WVn&et tiife new program Goldman spent ��� P^1S��JSS^2S%.SS taan ����e'Wffionr��Mc *eet was accomp- .^.biwfrs>��ay as an unsupervised student (>. .^ p* DgglLg AfrBSffltafEBrqnB, Etet^m^ aMad^ajbout 22,000 people in tbe logging , -of ^be D of;S campus. He took a special ill StUlday's a^BaaosaWBeaa. ^ ^ ��Btac��I.. 1be forest industry. , , course - .designed for adults wbo baven't ,;.-' !->' ��G4 19S7 247 197 1,138 979 2,452 2,133 Year Ottawa etc.* Total 1952 16.7 9.6 26,3 1957 15.1 12.0 27.1 1962 15.51 16.7 ���32J2 1966 13,71 18u3 32.0 1967 (est.) i3ff'., - '39.8 32.8 JBmwftwr. Eaniny 'w^irmTnaite 22^, wa^saa 3^ fe^ 1^^ parm licenses and Public Wright 2335, Jam 4Sssan 2^a. SflStalnefl .Yield iTnits the sscale was well Banfamte gsaffins i^ntfe aa ffffiiiX CSn- wSffiin iiectuired limits for -sustained yield df W&std&m && (@S%,.M3%r &muflUafig gmflacHa^. - Tae 38 Tree Farms, in the 2gy"lftfc5taeT #r^^tog^,TfernB1 TfTrmsen girmfece' bare a government-approv/ed an- 25ffr HaMy \S5fe3ifimi ^^ Hhtmte (33sBsem27D, maal a3^��able cut of '484 million cubic feet Davirl PedfieanH tJSSL smtL "SB Ptiblic Sustained Yield Units have ���so, -aannal fcommitment of 654 million cubic Roosrts C/r��sik coibpleted, bigb scbooL Some days be -dropped into bis family borne to visit bis .parents, take a sbower or play bis guitar. '^''TUbe point of Sasl^tcbewan's program is to keep a prisoner in contact witb bis social ^bylionm'ent Otber inmates will be allowed to take' Jobs, enroll in fceCbnieal schools ���^r/in;tte case of women, to go home to look after' a family. "The program is de- Txee $ann. licenses ate on 9.5 million 'signed jto keep first offenders from coming aass ���� forests and. operated by private -back~a- second time," says provincial Wei- wori't ^ere^ up again/* BtMfaBB g^jao Ip^jwlfl^ srfmmem ^includes Municipalities. ' / Jlivenije S��CC&r The answer,, clearly, is THE PEOV- Gibsons Cougars put lip a hard fighfc i^O with a penalty Mek.'jHr David "ibary anemfiees verse x&r& rjteffi^i tip are- inces. e to beat the iwvanqiifehed Set*ett^ Jlewton, makkig t&e pintii simUnit ,SrLt.^^SSJ^SlS^ Timbermen (str^ed shiife), on Sun-I of tte seasoa-f On Saturday tiiey B^**^^Ttete9imBS*iBa day but still with no goal scored! scared a liO-fl -win over Snop-Ea^y^. against. them ihe Timbermen won- '" - .,tfrprr-��f��gtfair-m��f��ffiigyrffi Tjgfar^gr, M. anfelatirm and disease. nary nth-. Wm J^trW^^i^ ���****$ H^nqTy am- USse Pidiuc- Sustained Yield Units cover !V !,'��, ' -'-;::-:���i-: = ��� vf^p^^fftp.Trrfrrf.pi��r^ftpftpifflrfo> rpimifrrtg jrf. an area some' eight times larger ihan' ,\ThavSfs .to- tbe~ automobile, there are her Jrama. , ,"3EL's, 3S2 pmbn acngs. Here, the S.C .,J^w&* ip^le iban jeyer in all walks of life. Eeptrct c�� t&�� S^ And did you -know that Ottawa now turns over more than $2 billion a year��� or more than one fifth (or 20 percent) of its total tax income to ithe provinces with no strings attached? 1 DID YOU ALSO KNOW THAT: Ottawa employed 5 percent of Canada's labour force as recently as 1982/ Now it employs 4.5 percent \ ' Canada's national debt, which was well in excess (113 percenty-of our national income; to 1948 will' be ddtfcb t&- ljg6s"ihan pbe third fund provides food for hungry children in Algeria, Greece, Korea,- Italy, Jordan, Basutoland, Ugando, Liberia" and other under developed countries. ^ , The head of ithe fund in Vancouver plans a visit to our area to five us more information about ithe organization. \ ' Danny Griffith and bis fiancee spent New Year's weekend at the home of Danny's parents Bob and Eileen Griffith of Egmont., Other Egmontonians who spent the holidays in!,Eginont were Keilh Giif- fiiih at&'Ibis'fianceej; Peter T/ITesl, 'Gfabafii" West and'bis whc Bonnie. . ��� Bud Cook's sister, ber husband and'son spent the tatlistmas holidays at dbe Cook - home, , '/' >v . Bob /and Mac Bathgate and family spent the holidays in town. On tbeir return Jack ���by Donna. Vflugnan ON SATURDAY, January 5, our girB. and'Helen Ba,1bgaite spent New Y ,TTm*tfyvg DfefwriBHg;, Bntt mp ffinal diep- isiiojx was arc&aB atL ffiitxrr gdjji>iminrfint, Mfe.. TRTglife sssasB. dMIbtroiFs rnffresb- McNutt Of J>avis \ Bay spent part ��� of the holidays with their daughter and son-tai- Jaw, Paubne andifen Griffith. ,j * Sylvia and Gilbert BcNuCE.'.alsb'of Bar- is. Bay, visited ���wiiBn Sylvia's par��iits./Kat- ie;and B^g'Phiiiips. . , , , y Elaine and���Cafl Heg'glund and-small', sons and daughiter of Crofton, BXJ., ��pent the ' holidays with Elaine's parents - BiH and Lela Griffith, as did son Billy and daughter-in-law Iris and their small daughter Maureen,' ojf Viancouver.. Miss,.JSay, Beamish, also of Vancouvier, sister of Mrs., mas festivities. . - amrnng tme well as arcs n��Ti\5��m^d^"TOBiP^wislffifl ito tributep itEig is fin imanmi& . Juniors:-Brad, Allah 376, Susan Jorgeni sen 308 (202)j aobbSe Ncistman iflO. ��a��te����ffiHWWwiifwwmiiiw��iiyH��WB ComtimMnglSale ��I'Oddments Artists Supplies ~ Oil Paints Water Colours - Sketch Books Cartvas Boards - Brushes, Etc. for Adults CfiElifreti ��m����M��W��llBwli Mlilll tllOllgllliltOllitillntlUllMIIIWW SEA-SIDE PLAZA - &��$tf|i$ - C25-2515 ���ftil���Wili m*mmm<&msi>J*\li'Zl$lJSII. ���*#�� ���>mn���ijinm X5S 5K lit ��� ^��- 1! il - II 1 l vl i\ /( I \ Jt'*Mi��� ���' "i M 1/- ^1 ���* \v *lf*s 3 SSeSuSSuEUM mmmmtmm $mmm mmm* mm^iimm^z^&&��^ ^^gg ���1--,v ll"*; ", V i*-*- s5^ V Vs. 3 1 i w*^^^*)(^^,#^,!^^*fi*Y'*,,**^'f:,*;'*^'T,^ . f...t�� .^ .*<.*���- f, 1 1 .^t, I*.,* .lH..0^4 i*��**^f-��!*rrt|P u^��~-f��*B.<*tKl*"''^ ���>***"*��� ��*l(^((*l��it*'*S^ J >��WWi!'^"*w��^h*MaW��.*' 0"<���tluftwiW�� rf��hi����w^ rf*> i��* ��a����*1!rf*>j#'V��*Vtl��K��*f-fl1f. ���#,i^?' *& *fl^ i*��^#s��M*?*l*��*��t J * *,���*"*; I! Vi;J; ��� ��^J1^ I vWVW ? i^<~ *^"\*-.* was found dead in bis'car last Saturday. Mr. McDonald was,a well- known member of the Bedrdpffs, summer -Hby Maiy Tinttley come Beach flail sta -January; 23rd' and' will ^feature two 30 aniiuiite films in colour.; "Saskatchewan Jubilee." offers a fresh and striking impression of the prairie province and its people on, the 60ib "anniversary' of colony, Deep sympathy is felt-for'Mrs. Saskatchewan's entry - into1 Canadian Con-, �����r-in-<_*l-l <**-. ..,n.HM. jjl.4.. ��_ l*__t *HUAm*A ��*��r\Audita r��i - *rfaav>A ��ui��.f* ��irLa ir^VifkfAm*o��^ViiM Breakwater inspection During the recent visit to the Sf&daelt < by Clarence Joe of the Sechelt Band. Indian Village by Indian Affairs ' From left are: Hon. Arthur Laing, Minister Hon.^ Arthur Laing, *he and ; Paul St. Pierre, Clarence Joe, Leon- his companions were takeri to inspect \ ard Marchand, the ministers Execu- the recently completed breakwater ; tive Assistant and M.P. Jack Davis. Chamber meet change . new date new speaker MEETING of the Sechelt Chamber of Commerce scheduled previously for tonight, Wednesday, January 17" at which noted writer Paul St. Pierre was to have been guesit speaker has been cancelled. Plans were changed when it was learned three or four members would be unable to attend ithe meeting and as Mr, St. Pierre did not have another date available at this time he has indicated he will be prepared to -visit later. In the meantime another speaker and new date of meeting have yet to be announced. McDiflnald for whom ibis is ber r|fttl#S 4"*' ��-J", *' Vi*i:* ���9 "C '������ *��. TREMEHDOUS SAVINGS DURING OUR ClIEARANCE SALE OF FAMILY SHOES i A good selection of Boots and Shoes still available so why not take i advantage and shop today at DON'S SHOES LTD. Phone B86-2624 SUNNYCREST SHOPPING CENTRE Gibsons, B.C. soup ;r*r.o"f"A^ PEACHES 5"4p:;vt' ._. ........ 4 ..r 8 boid Ess?*._....._ :_.. :.. ........... a JELLY POWDERS n���m. 6 ,���, 4 CHOCOLATE BARS ?0f��.M: .....i.��� ".6*4 DOG FOOD ViZ���1:?:. ������..:���.lSforI.I NYLONS simWI .L- U ! 4 farl-* BIAB I BEEF Chuck or Round Bone Roasts lb. I�� STEAKS J^^ A7^, Sirioin or gk��c ffl X1, i ���/ T-Bon..... .b. %W ff SUPER^ KVALU BAGON ^ ^BS Sliced ^f^C '"^v N^-f.-J1^- Si'de lb.'''Jf JP ^..^ i im.nJH'i*�� EVSrs. S. LitHejohn _J$3�� WIrs. IS. F. Bennett $iO firs. Gail ilachqn _J$10 ' . run ������&i?&i IT COUlb BE YOU I CASH YOUR FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUE AT ANY SUNNYCREST STORES AND A FREE ENTRY GOES INTO THE DRUM FOR OUR MONTHLY $50 DRAW One $30 and Two $10 Winners. Don's Shoe Store A Complete Line ' of Shoes for the Entire Family Phone 886-2624 Todd's Drygoods , Children and Infants Wear Ladles' Sports Wettr Phone 886-9994 Synnycresl Mors Phono 886-9962 ' The Service Station with everything for the fHotorlst HcPHEDRAM ELECTRIC LID. Phone Buy Better Save More ., Pho���� 086-2424 Kruso Drugs Ltd. Phone 886-2726 On fhe S*wnycres> Haxa for your Slipping Ploosura smmm^mmmimmmmmmm^imfmf^smsmmmm^ii. D. 6. DOUGLAS Variety and Paints "Anything You Want We Have" i Phone- 886-2615 Charles English Limited Heal Estate and Insurance Phone 886-2481 �� j* *. A:. <*,,J>A, i*. ffi,/R..^,.,*a J*' (* ,#..#...rtS, >t% W. *V J* .#-��� **t ,(K; ,1*' j#. .ri* ,/k. 0*.si ���-,.^.,,��*��..i��^ ,.*,,/J��t.iJi��s ^.^.^ ..^rfs)*^, ^^^^flft^*^**^^^:-^-.,?!*-..^,..^ *.���A.-*;�� <*���.���!*���������.^ ������*��� '*���'������