v 'J'JP*.'^-. ���i.'^^m��&^^~ j.-announces^. v, J active support lacking ENIJsrSU MAYOR Ben Lang told Sechelt alder- xmen at last, week's council meeting that the annual May Day celebrations -~wtll-be���dropped ^byTffre���vrlla^e--for-this��� year at least. He aaid that a couple of meetings had beenjrcalled with interested members of the/public but, although some were interested in Keeping the event going, little or no active support was forthcoming. Aid. Bernel Gordon expressed the view that the project would be just as well dropped". Mayor���Laim,���however,���commented .that he still feels the recreation commission should be ireformed "some' people seem to think w% already have enough organizations operating in the area but I feel we always had a recreation commission and it would simply be a question of reactivating the group." Mayor Lang also asked for co-operation of the press in publicising his thanks to all who were sufficiently interested in turning up for the meetings to consider ���the���May-Day situation. discussion on matters of mutual interest. SEWER SYSTEM JAld^JMatsnxL is still investigating costs berving the Sunshine Coast, (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing, (jranthams Landing, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, y Wilson Cree"k, Selma Park, Sechelt, Halfmoon Bay, Secret Cove, Pender Harbour,"Madeira Park, Kleindale, Irvine's Landing, Earl Cove, Egmont LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST. Union -��_*��� Label This Issue 14 Pages ��� and feasibility of a sewer system. He said that following a N study of bbth Gibsons and Squamish systems each appears to ���'work���out���to- about -$140 p&r-^touseriutd" ���perwr Chamber of Commerce New Roads .Where in Seefeelt are Limpet Lane park JOINT MEETING fcetterHrom���council J*)_Jb��_ seeks parking remedy OPEN letter mailed out to merchants _and business people aloj$g.._.the_jnaiii_ streets of. Sechelt by the =���Sechelt and District Chamber of Commerce seeks to laiM_^��cJielLJLto^el^fl��ate -with���ks lovely moss covered majority-favor cost but important service. Description of the actual areas involved is found elsewhere in this week's Times in an advertisement placed by the Regional ^Board. . v RCMP Sergeant helps latest provincial government's campsite at Porpoise Bay where 75 camping sites complete with picnic _MMes_and braziers are...;iust_'.a'bout^ colored with spring flowers,TBoraers ^^ -��� ^��������x Porpoise Bay with acres of beach, ready for occupancy. The beautiful available for the enjoyment of everyone and. good fishing righj; at the campsite. T^1^6-^1^^^150171^8 >ithiI\ th? W&sl SechelTWaterworks shopping area. The situation is not yet -serkai5~"but is deteriorating each���year���as -Out~oi~���&ntext blasted by Sechelt's Mayor RIISLEADING statements and snide comment in a Gibsons publication, last week'-regarding a letter from Sechelt's Mayor, Ben Lang, to the Regional Board, Sechelt Indian Band Council, suggesting ajoTnT meeting, brought back a reply from diief-H"enTy-pauil~thanking members for taking the initiative in seeking, such' a ' the- area grows and. tourism-increases.-> ., .- meeting. He explained that a meeting of Signed by Chamber president Morgan Indian Chiefs has been scheduled for the Thompson, the letter states; week of March 20-25th. After that time The Secheit Chamber of Commerce a joint meeting would be welcomed. It _��� has wiUen to the Village of Sechelt sug- was left to the Mayor to arrange a suit- ~ ^ting land be purchased now for fur- -able date with- Chief Payill.-���-- ~ -ther parkiimr-iAfe ^ave-^lso-tffged-fche- "��� Village to pave "Inlet Avenue" and have ��� ___ _ _^_ :���. it m^kBtrTjnflpr-parking. 7��� It is lip to all business and merchants to rnajc'p 'fcuijtorrier Parking Spare" available^ to only "Customers" and not for t%iriselves or employees. > ���5--fhe majority of businesses have some kind; of parking space in the rear of their buildings or parking space on the side streets. It may. be a little inconvenient fpr some of us, but as a whole, the "Customer" does come first,; and shouid7-if we want their patronage. Turnover of water system could become hot subject PROSPECTS of the Regional Board tak- ~ ing" over the West S^trtre^ltr-Walei'wer-ks- could develop into a controversial issue long delayed negotiations with Victoria, fl���lms -a^__���becm���paftited nut, to the. SERGEANT" Bill Saunders of the Sechelt RCMP Detachment met with members of village, council last week to discussa number of problems-involving _._ parking within the community, he told aldermen that he looks forward.- to con-. tinued co-operation with council.��� Mayor Lang outlined council plans for eliminating parking problems at the post office and-,,adjacent,..j3uildin^ present time motor vehicles drive in and out of three entries along Cowrie Street. Some will park- in front, of the building smothers, along the sidewalk, and by so doing pose a -problem for those backing out from . within. ^ Another hazard is causedr>by?4axis.parking near the..corner and obscuring vision of those driving out from the post office parking area. ^-Pla'iis call for-resfc not; appointed to the Regional Board's Planning Committee. I understand that you made, a statement to the effect that it was Sechelt's turn this time. This and by all accounts it would seem that this, will be the proposition likely to face users of the West Sechelt system in the near future. "��� Mr.-Cliff Thorold, Regional Board director and also chairman of the West Sechelt" Waterworks stated last, week that a meeting will probably, be called in the near future with a view to making a decision regarding the situation. .Times that many users at West SPfhp.lt. pn ^ mam strget -n ^-^-^^ WM^MlWr appear to be under the impression that long time trustees gain financial benefits from the system, As a consequence they get called at all hours of day and night everytime someone or other has a prob- lem with water supply. Trustees receive no financial benefits in any way and most of .them are getting very fed-up with being expected to accept responsibility for. every disruption of service. ���yfoerefore, , yt would, seem, the logical one entry only at the barber shop with angle parking fronting the buildings, and an exit on Wharf Road near the stop sign onto Cowrie Street. Sergeant Saunders approved the proposals and added a few suggestions of his own. He also- explained that some -communities limit parking periods and pay a, man to keep '.check! of the 'situation. Of- feiders veouid.>h?n/ tie charged and fined. ''This would keep merchants and sleepers. copy to, council 01 Gibsons it he expressed surprise that Mayor Peterson had been.dropped/from the Regional Planning Committee and, in effect, said he could not go along with Hhe Excuse that \Mayor. Peterson had been dropped .-Jj.acause it ..was SejciieJt!s_(um.^R9MJ, '!;lW1b''*Y'rJWl?i.1'i ;;Z 'read a report in theGibson.s paperwhich hus been,, twisted out of context and I have nqjjnteniion 7of 4orQr,aiting ^sucli a thing," he continued v!!tliqj'oc,-,Vas alsp a remark made elsewhere in the paper to -thcTBffc'ctHh'a^ "woo" the Indians.' 1 will not stand for that typo. of reporting," he said. Mayor Wally Peterson who for sometime has been a victim of similar snide attack, from the same source, was told by the Board Chairman Harry Almond at last meeting 6(^tfio^Regibh'ar'lBbard ��, the ..planning committee. llfViUli-f;^^! This has given rise- to considerable critic- ism by'""a" "nurnbbi'; of jpooplo'including council of Gibsons which pays a sub- otantlal mun toward tho Board's function of planning, Therefore- tUo Village of GlhsoiiH Is participating financially , y��t, iflVrofuspd roprcsci)tatlon. ��� .' ���777C^p7::bi;���May6TFnmg Board Clialrman, road at last wcoIi'h moet- Jng of ft'lbsonsi Council states: ' ,.,^���,!Ut4,waa���w'ith��.lnlorost7ttn4.s,urprJBo.,thul -'��� 1 lournccl Mayor��� PotorHon of Gibsons wan ti-yihg. tq be ra functional unit, but the' come parking, in'your rbad space. tW07:viiilages have, their 0W11 plans and We would urge all to make a real pr&blems 'which' must be 'taken.'-into con- effort to get'their "vehicles away from in sideration-byr-the-RegionaUBpard.Trhere front of the building. We may have to is; 5np,'i y^ay; inr\vluch?jI,;:as;.:representatiVe-^ walk, a little furthei^^oV -it^i'ay ; not.,be. dh" iiliip " Planning Oo'mmittee idv '* Sechelt as cbhVenient^ut "if wilrbe wort'lT it" for s^Sn^'inWln^-fbr^' "-' step, might'be to turn thei/^brks' t)"v,er to from pSfkihg::al6;ng�� 't^fr'm'ain street/'' He #^W^aHpfikri^' the .fBbafd'.''A'slied'''whal_|UaKant^e Iv6ttl* saldV'H'e^'l^ielxpress'ed.iWieivviexM t^atjlte and-lax'" 61 "$30 ' .or' Ijaffiffnt^as" ' " * "~ c'an"'tlke1"Jtlie place of^Glbsons'-Village representative. For the "general welfare of the ilegipnal Board and the Village of" Gibsons;"t suggest the^Planning Commit-" tee Chairman and yourself give serious -thouglitr-tp-Gibsons-rcprcsentation-on-the_ Planning Committee." the Customers'- benefit. -DATE"-CHANGE"'--" '" " ;>" '" Port Mellon Auxiliary tea will be held ��� -in���the���Health���Centre���from_2_pm_to.^ 4 . fam March 29. NOT March 30th. k x��� imposed upon those already on the Sechelt water system by the Regional Board. An attempt was ������ made by the Board-to push through a bylaw permit- tihg^inci'case in.the cost of. bulk,'.water t'p^tlie^^ Trustees, however, stymied this by protesting to Victoria. Since that time meetings have been held between the two bodies with the "object of reaching some kind of agreement. , ��� Mr; Thorold .told' the-Tlmosdast -week- turn around and greatly increase either user fee or.land tax? Mr. Thorold admitted that such a guarantee would be unlikely. However, there is control to some extent. be parked-'on the main street* further, the suggestion by council that the operator be allowed two spaces on Inlet down from the corner should be. quite acceptable. -'"��� - ��� -;"- "������'-,-��� - -i-": At Pender Harbour Golf Club schedules apmual Spring Te^off: ANNUAL Hprlng Toe-off Day of tho Sun- Hhlno Couflt Golf and Country Club in Rct^fbiWVpj'lHflth^ planned by lho how Match CommlMoe chainnan BUI 'I'VaHor-aiKtihlH* committee. Wedmwlay will ��K.aln ho ladloH clay wllh I heir flrnt orMani/.od: day to ho on April,"Bill with Toc-Off tlpio'Irbm f)-l):30 p.m, GoirorH will havo an added lhtoroHl on tho ..cinii'w, thts., your���a..,water, hnziiiid ,U\\w_. la,.l)Olini,���ma(loJ,huiront.;.yf,���Mo. (7 lirooji, _ ��� (; > MEDICAL CLINIC \ llonornblo Inubol Dlnviion MLA, ro-, porli, that lho"now' Mtmpcwor commit- ,����f^n��ou��ced^iHBMivWy*'fey^ion'i��W��lp^ i.Qi4^n,a^ii^l;^..ijt^^iiife^i^#.nfri>ij,m ntruoicfl lo -vliil! llio Ponder .llarhour aroa and n.cel with tho public with a' view toward CHtabllHhlng u..ellnioiln,ll��ajviu,e��, 7 |; TREES PROJECT , --: ��� - l'' Aid, B'crhcl Gordon Ififoilhed council that it would now seem the most logical course to; follow, would be to turn over assets of the Waterworks to .the Regional BonrrJ, He explained that it is neces,sary for the West Sochelt system to expand to the higher levels up Mason Road, This- would double the number of users and -by-so-doing^would^-moan-omploymonUof*. permanent waterworks crew. It would also mean an incrcuso In cost of water to consumers jiihd"could 'ovoii put "overall cost above" that of users on the Rqglonal Board Waterworks system. At llio present time lho West Secholt users pay a land tax of .^�� 1 f> pqr'anf.um. medical clinic studies HEALTH Minister, Hon. Ralph Loffmark has kept, ono of Ujp promises .ho made to Ponder Harbour residents during his 'visit, to the area" last November At that time ho said ' that. Ponder Harbour would bo second on the list whon ho approachccl the Medical Manpuwciv Commlttoo rogarcllng a study of aroas which have no eonllnuous medical services, The list reported In the Vancouver Sun recently roads: Clearwater, Ponder .Harbour. Fort. St, James lyitkl'-ort Frasoi1. 3*&��lllly and report on Us feasibility on .iiioHiegioniU-systom-pa^ -.-... . lax plus $30 consumer l'co, In other words, Just -I'I nioro per annum than West 'Secholt usci;s. "Wo need tw carry out Improvements to our'symenrnf WoRi~Ht*chelt-riRht nuw and once wo do this It Is moro than likely an Increase In oUhqivlancl lax,,,or user fees would result In a levelling out of costs to equal that* of tho ilojdonal flguru.'Uald.Mr. Thoi'old,,. ���.,,, ; Another factor to consider Is the fact that employmont of staff would simply ����r tno'Commtttoo- o~moot;;witn -ropro- Whllo MHkIn/, ,llQ Committee to make sonlallvos ol tlie Ponder Harbour and hU,blod,!liv,tho;J^ ,,0 by the I oallh Min stor dm; ng the dobatu Holvec( |WOl.oly ,,y calUni4 on tho provincial of..hls..doparUn.Q|ii:i^en^ Is reported as Indicating thatllie pi'ovine- jnonoy ,,," 1' lie makes clear however, 'that lie would favor giving monetary Incentives to those "willing to sot up practice In ��� outlying1" ai'Qa'Hr''"~'""* '"'""' ���""' ������""-"���' - lul government Is prepared���' to consider offering special subsidies to doctors willing to locate In romoto aroas. ' "HEALTH 'CENTRES^"1'" ","i'"'"" l "*' The, nowly-vappolnted Medical Man- �������������I***-_�������-_ i����i��t��*rt^Mw��tM��miM^m.4n: Vopr Rouncf> Flahing ,; -< -4biB-ih-Sh*^phft^~olwAW,-Gotdon>4.\>G��^^Undard.0LS^ uutlflcaUonrpiourani..^���w����^-^-^����^^BctlulaL^ ; ,'4 . ;,' ���.:., ������ ���.�� , .,, '7',, ..��� ... !'.-Ar' .. ��� ..'.*... !' '��� "���',"*"",' w'*' -y-v-,- ^ ��� ,^J..^--. ,. ...._. Mnyor,' Uoiv 20 lb, ling cod 15 lb 'test bo dunlluatlon for alroadv IhoAilaalonal powor Commllleo has houn asked lo In- Hoard has a woek'H crow. Further, anyvoHt'lt"-" '*��d make recommendations wllh oxtohlloiuof, the,,existing, service whUcL.J'^I1^^ he carried out by1 the Board without any inimpowoi' luul laellltles, lncludlnK Uhi m i_.,m.mm,i,,__mmimmm��im- w.i��ii�� '���<")"��� ��"�����������'���"���'P.iwiwww'ptTiyffw'���"�����";";' ','��� "���"������ | ' wr���""'"�����7-|.'-;jLI���'���';��� 7-'" "'.';' "�� ��� ��� i .;'���"������'"';'";���'."������ v"���"";;���"���;'; "**. ,, By Diana Bdmtord ��� . \ ������ " ��T-.,4, 4. 4 1 ' | ' ' '" , Pender Harbour ratepayers slam executives proposals ' APMtbXIMATKLY oifo.'li^iWa J^pioju^^ ���,il igiiaw'PeTicIorli.Wmu^ iiunC^IKiireas away J wijn mating.'l\old.oiv Sunday, March 10th In 4he waiorfront. (o) That.limits bo placed, tho CommimUv "Hull"'���'"'"" ' 'on the extent of wharves and marinas. '"< MH'ni^lRR\ior,,woro-lho ro��mvi��eiidiji��^ 13m��'H- tlonri Im, new 7wmln�� roinUaltoi)i, from alu Ilarhonr-areas'lntn-reiildonilal-and. tho"cxeainivcrAll*reponimen im roqiioutod lo luoludo lho Pomlor horiih'lp, T1��0' one ... ,,��� . . .... m . UMl, ,1U, ..... thbiiloiilyai r II11 l��r:"lVI F," "TylToV ro jTlio };halrniau,,Mrv..W,, L u"'1 ,,ul - ,i J- ��� .luj'Uee'UUnR vote, The Mist Issue was tllsquallflod whon ortrnu^'that' flovornl ;poop qualified to vote. The first ballot was, , , , l0(, jho c,|nlo W(w mmYoA ml[ Bl. for and 10 a��alnst. Tho rumilln of J ho_ woul(W ,avorfirnt priority,, ��� rcmalnli.R brUlolii" wore ;not fi yen |by tho ��� ��� ' ,������ "''������ ������ ���, ��� ��� ,'o ilny. furlhor Nonflnatiohnfor two directors,'oloct ^OPPOI^TUNIT*IE'S"��^����-----^-����<��-^ 1�� l'liphlnstone Htudunts havo formod 'thenisolvos Juto a Kroup'andhave applied for a Kraut under the Opportunities for "ToilIh program In order to Operate l)io Bocholt and District Chamber of ^om-' merco hairlst booth durh.H' sumnior sea- son, Another Kmup has also applied lor thu.Ulbsons booth.. . Ad-Briefs point the way to action! pTnuT^TImrTni mffllTlflcn-;���.ou f,���. n,0 B,10holl, I'oiiuThuIi? weru ^^viininRni'nUirbn'prolMbllcrtin'tho'arca^^jiviifiofi:: nqurckod throitfdi, 415 for and 'II a��aliiHl, () ,, ! ;T\'9 .ElinlrniM'u.. Mrv..\y,, L, ..Wlillu .caut... 'J 'In'Today's C/asstfioaV- f UJ'PUT.cur.lop.pruui.dlniiy�����y4.1nch..Blucli and Docker drill (now,cond,). Pf. ��... *m4A*U.>4.4<,4^���. *WVir4h4.^b.'.^444.\qA4.A4 WW>,4U>4!,i^^P44.4 ^4��: i4wH4^**A..nwiu4^.i rwvvwvwvwwvv>��wvvvvvvwvwwwwww "ii. -el ::. .-1 mlo "wtM'e not '-im, house, auu imu no nnu uuiivu a n0l.on towns, Btreou or n culvorts, '\�� .<.���'.'����� .' 1 i. ii , ..... call from Hon, Isabel Dawson In which _���..'.. . ��� ... > , ,., chair,l prcsumnbly ��� to sav ���cn\bai,rft&9m��nt��it0 '" inn * ri��M>MtVMI tho cxccutlvo "' ed by acclamation woro Mr, Bon mutlona weroi (hi *t'fmt TSumont and/Mr. Joint PuloiWJn, Bon Qriffllh, ��� Tlmoa' Claaslflods aro |owco��t,i hlah-potonfly ., ialcs ton)q��., .,. ,..i-( ..,v '.^',i ... ���.,..*,���> *,7 005-9654 Sccholr, 806-2121 Glb.ont. . )f.-!,t , 4 t��|fV ^t^iiH" ��t��|iM��iwf ���ji ,X, "Page A-2 - the Peninsula Timet -G-ood-reMponMe-~9 -o ���-��- Pender Hi-lites :���by Cindy Harris BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT ON MAttCH 10 senior girls travelled to Mission to play in St. Mary7s Invitational Uus'l&'iball TuiiKiianient. Participat- inp, teams \veres Nanaimo, Duncan, Mission'. At'a.'-.'-.i;'. Alder.nrovt' and Vendor.'"'*"'- ni(indvi\s~7irsrga7np was Friday "even- inn .'U'.ainsl Nanaimo. Pender Retting off To'a slow- start li.)st_1o_Nanaim-o 17-22. Our next games \vere played on Saturday. The first school played was Duncan, Pender defeated Duncan 43-22. The lasl game our girls played" was against St. Mary's from Mission, Pender kept the lead the entire game winning with .a score of 61-16. Nanaimo came first in the tourna- Special Sunshine School success at Pender Haxbour \ment with Fender placing second. PeTrdFT- was presented with a plaque for the year which is to be returned next year for further competition." Kim Lawrence w,as clfosen for the all- start team while Joanne Kingston was given honorable mention. v Hoxana Dubois and Kim Lawrence were presented with silver lockets from fellow teammates as a token, of farewell.; 'Both girls will bo graduating this year and leaving the learn.. All levins of PHSS give sincere thanks 1o their coach. Mr. .lack Tiernan for his time and effort during the past season. BADMINTON . Badminton playoffs have gotten out to a slow shirt this* year with only the girls' singles and doubles having been completed. CABARET We are sorry to say the Cabaret dance formerly planned for April 14 has abeen .��x^mccll��d_^Xiie_rxa^mJoeijJiLJJiej^^e��ms_ \ \ annuaj convention in Vancouver Mav 5th- 7th. ; Ever optimistic, the local chapter will present a resolution al the convention.', .which states: x "Whereas the operating costs of school.*. ������ I'or retarded children in rural "areas are higher per capita than schools in. urban, areas which have laxger__eiirxjl=_ "inents, be it resolved that the Sechelt and District Retarded Children's Association recommend that the B.C. Assn. for Mentally Retarded approach the Depart- -menWof Education requesting an- increase in the provincial government's share of the per capita grarft for retarded child.- ing in Sunshine���School,���Gibsons;���Mrs. ven. in these aieas.'1 ���r- - Knutson said that the children whose ages range from 5 to 10 years, are responding weMf. They also have the use of gymnasium^, facilities and both the Prirt- cipal Mr. Vern Wishlove and Elementary School Supervisor Mr..'Hart Doerksen are giving valuable assistance. ��� - Three members of the Assocation from Pender Harbour attended the meeting' and they offered many suggestions for raising funds to assist in the operation -of a- school-Mrs. Phyllis Knutson agreed SUNSHINE School happiness has spread to Pender Harbour ��� where four students are finding fulfillment in the special . class which operates under the supervision of Mrs. Phyllis Knutson. . -. J The class which presently operates on an pxperimrrplal -basis in- Madeira Park- School is so NiiecessfujCpiat it is hoped .to make ai,raiigeto.cirfsTo .continue it in TtR^Tattr���" " Operating under the wing of Sechelt and District Retarded Children's Association, special instruction is given in the morning with the rhrldren returning to regular classes in the afternoon. Giving a report al last week's meet- sx ''*��� ���by Erin Hudson 7 OPEN liOUSE ' Ourschopl held opea house on Thursday, March Hi. Everybody1 felt that it was" a great success. There were over ninety people who signed the gue^t book and took lime, to visit .the various rooms and displays. .The" P.T.A. bake sale and tea made a total of $80. A\ special thanks goes out -to all the people who contributed home baking and refreshments. HOUSE GAMES1 T4+e -bwnse���games���sG4-iedu-le-4s--near4ng- Howe Sound Division . "**���' Twenty-five years service local men on honours list an end with tlie Easter holidays around the corner. Team three is still way out in the lead with 53 points. The nearest contender is Team II with 33 points. Softball is going to be the House activity after Easter. to accept memberships in the Association* Shortage of classroom space at Madeira Park School and the possibility of an increased enrolment, in September will necessitate looking" for other accommodation, in September. CONVENTION In the absence of Mr. Albert Lynn, vice-president of the local chapter, Mrs. Margaret Lamb chaired last week's meeting. Mrs^Lamb also,agreed to attend the to be too many activities scheduled for the month of April. It is hoped to plan this event in the fall. GRADE 9 POETRY Each week-1 Interesting displays tr~print a poem "written 7yy-TT~grade nine studuent. This week we have some free verse written by Warne Clay. POLAR BEAR The great white polar bear Stands alone in his winter domain Waiting Waiting Waiting for the cry of a Sea lion. ���He slowly and carefully saunters al Sechelt arrtnHerp PRESENTLY on display in the Art Gallery Shop in Sechelt is a very fine selection of the work of. James Schwartz, In addition to three small but distinctive acrylics, there are over twenty in varied media. * . , �� ��� Possessing a real sense of beauty of the woods and frees, he depicts them with a charm that has much of the Chin- ese influence Mrs. Lamb will also tajte a scrapbook illustrating the school's development, and samples of the children's work for display at. lb��_.conventiorc.-whicb_.is-.lo_be held the Georgia Hotel. PROJECTS Sunshine School will soon be raffling another beautiful all wool rug, the-second one to be completed by one of the senior students at Gibsons. 1 The Gibsons Lo-C Group is hard at work under the supervision of Mrs. George Tory nek, packaging seeds for the Annual Flowers of Hope Campaign, the proceeds of which go directly -to the local chapter for operating costs, equipment, etc., required to keep the classrdom at Gibsons and Pender Harbour in operation." Importance. of fund raising is evidenced by the fact that one badly needed piece of hearing equipment costs $600. The Retarded Childi^rfs^^g&ociaiiou���: meets op'the frtirBPWednesday of every month in the Sunshine School, Gibsons and anyone w-illing"-tb~'t"ake an interest in the local chapter is welcome to attend. ART ACTIVITIES Grade "The Grade seven students are, doing posters advertising the Pender Harbour Lions auction to be held on Saturday," April 8 at the Community Hall in Mad- -Parfc-Th^vinnTiTng poster will receive $5, with smaller prizes for the next two. HELPERS ��� 4 - Several of the Grade seven girls are learning how to type at school during their free time. Most of the typewriters are busy during recess, noon and after school. PARENT VOLUNTEERS Our newest parent volunteer at school is Mr. Logan, who also drives school bus. He is working with the students in Grades three and four. TWO employees from Howe Sound Pulp Division were among the 84 honored March 11 at the Twenty-Five Years Service Award Banquet put on by :Ca- nadian Forest Products Ltd. and affiliated companies "at the Hotel Vancouver. Howe Smind Pulp's R. F... (Ernie) lltune ancj J. L. (Jack) Johnston bring the total membership in the PocU-MeflOrT branch of the Club to 11. Both men started at the Port Mellon mill in- 1945 for the Sorg Pulp Company, Ernie as a pipefitter and Jack in the steam, plant and recovery department. Returning after the 1951 start-up, Ernie later became pipefitter foreman and is now assistant mechanical superintend- ent while Jack 'hired on as recover} er operator/ the job he still holds. Ernie and Pearl Hume have been residents of the Port Mellon townsite for many years and are both active in community affairs. Their son Ted is presently employed as an instrument mechanic at Howe Sound Pulp Division. Jack Johnston is an amateur beekeeper and also grows shrubs and ornamental trees on the Gibsons property where he and his wife Margaret live. 485 people attended the Eighth Annual Banquet for Canfor longservice employees and wives. Company chair-man J. G. Prentice and president L. L. G, Bentley presented each ' of the 84 new Club members with a watch and gold service recognition pin. The' CamWT^-Yeal- TThTb-roster now stands at 389. Canfor operations represented in the Club are Eburne Saw Mills Division, Plywood and Hardwood Division, Hunttin'g-Merritt Shingle Division. Stave Lake Cedar Division, Howe Sound Pulp Division, Harrison Mills Logging Division, Spring Creek Logging Division, Englewood Logging Division, Howe a-teria- Division,* Head Office Division, and for the first time this year. North Canadian Forest Industries Limited, an affiliated located in Grande ~Pra��4e^ company Whenever I'm hitting them straight pff the tee you can bet that it's not by the book. The reason, indeed, is more likely to be that I'm putting a slice in my hook! For Quick Results Use Times Adbriefs PENINSULA TIMES -OFFIGE- NOW OPEN IN GIBSONS Phone 886-2121 ^5Z to where the cry came from. Once he spies it, iL_was_aj^lf___ ' crying for its mother. He leaps r~-*j He leaps on the calf and soon ^-^ nothing is left but the white polished bones. Young chap to friend: "He just does not plan for the future at all. He's getting married next month and he-hasn't even found her a job." ��� Anne Baxter on leasing an apartment coif���using Mr, Schwartz comes from Montreal where he has had,a good deal of contact with many fine gallaries and studios. His ���MyT&AvttflJ^^ ly those who are interested in plants and trees of the area. The Gallery Shop is the show-case for the works of artists who live in the area and an open invitation is extended to everyone interested in seeing all the fine things . being created here. ��� Also on display this week is a selection of"Mrs. Jo Gibson's hand-made po1>" tery. With almost no instruction and with- t yginp a wbeeV she produces both SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT BY-LAW No. 58 A By-law to establish a specified area within Electoral Area C of the Sunshine "���0asF Regional District for the purpose of providing garbage collection sauT -��� -disposal' service. WHEREAS the RegionaUBoarri nf the Sunshine Coast "Regional 'District "has been. reque^terj"lo~extend the service of Garbage Collection to^he com- Tiiunities of Sandy Hook and Tuwanek; . .._. AND WHEREAS the Regional Board is empoweredTwith respect to that part of the Regional District not within a city, district, town or village to undertake any work or service under lhe provisions of Part ..XVI of the "Municipal Act"; AND WHEREAS this service is presently being provided in adjacent NOW, THEREFORE, the Regional Board of the Sunshine Coast Regional ���Disb=J���t4i^��p��nr^e^ing^^ : _��� The Regional Board is hereby empowered and authorized: 1. To established in Electoral Area C a specified area defined as follows and to be known as "the "Sandy Hook and Tuwanek Garbage Collection and Disposal Specified Area" and such area shall be comprised of that tract of Land hereinafter described: Commencing at the southwest corner of Lot 1^58,,Group J, New Westminster District, -being-a-point, on the ihighwate^tBatk-tJof Porpoise-Bay in in one of Gotham's new all-glass fish- bowls: "It's like living in aspic." small and large items, including lamps, jars.and some sculptures. Sechelt News Notes Sechelt Inlet, on the easterly shore thereof; thence in a general northerly direction along said highwater mark to the northwest corner of Lot 3259; -by Peggy Connor OUTLOOK, Saskatchewan, is the home of Mrs. Beda Stone, The last couple ot weeks she has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Cliff SaJahub-4at~-.Dav.is Bay, Mrs. . Stone will also visit with her son. who runs the now Capilano River hatcheries 7F"N6i'ilr'Yalicbuver,' aiid "their over7'to . Victoria to see another daughter. When you havo 11 children il luk movliiH hi Deep Covo, not slaying, too long as Ihoy Intend to travel a fair bit, . Mr. and Mrs, Olo Hanson,���"Hanfinn'n ""son "and - rlflUR|iior.in^n^*woreia*np,|,trom~ Vaiicniivni', A inarflul, sot was'lho lovoly ' lloli.K away ull'l glvoir from Uiolr l'rlondit, Hawaii ofdknl Mr, and Mrs, Hay and Rliiuinon HlouKwoll^wllli _Mr, and Mrs, loi'i\Y~iTff(lHlol'olTiy 'noTlwny'^or"'"Boerfo"ll.| to look after the Rodway family. The Stockwell's two" sons went to North Vancouver to stay with Shannon's parents Mr. and Mrs. A, Cowan, Airilee spent a week with the Jorgensen's at Halfmoon Bay then returning of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stock woll, lho grandparents, wont on a southern trip to '"Arizona staying at Phoonix, Tucson, and Yuma, Found tho facilities at lho trailer courts just great. Thoy had recreation centers at, the courts whoro there was. dancing, cord playing, swimming. Tho ���"wPiUiror Iva's" woncl'ciiTu 1 b*u rUiey-Yah*" into'���*" a some ice and snow on tho way back, Mrs.' Karen Jonson was home this weekend to play at a danco at Roberts Crook, slaying with hor parents tho StoL'kwpllH. Karon and hor girls Janet and Ingrld like II vory much over at. Ladysmlth whoro s|io teaches at tho ln< ��� lGrm