Modern ooeration West Canadian Graphic Industries Ltd.. 1606"West 5th Ave., Vancouver 9�� B.C. WHAT is* planned as a small, compact and efficient gravel pit operation on the east side of Porpoise Bay on private property, has already resulted in the-inevitable cries of pollution and subsequent registering of disapproval *nvith various levels of government Executive*, of the company involved "Rivto Towing" met last week with the Sunshine Coast Regional Board and out- -lined^thei.*--proposals- It was���explained- that in no way will private individuals be affected. Scene of operations is away from residential property, crushing will be at a minimum due to nature of the gravel deposit, It will also be a clean operation due to the clean rock. Allegations have already been made regarding contamination of Angus Creek but this is an invalid claim because the pit and cleaning area will be a thousand feet or more away from the creek. Water used for cleaning will be continually recirculated and while it will be neither ditty nor toxic, will not enter the creek. Fears of noise are also groundless for the entire operation will be buffered by trees and not visible from the highway. Suggestion that Porpoise Bpy will be a mass of barges is equally, groundless for TEEF RAFFLE Sechelt Kinsmen report success of their recent beef raffle which was won by Mrs. K. Clark of Gibsons B.C. special event "Kin Education Night" was held Tuesday at-the Patio Gardens, and included a film showing of early days of Kinsmen. OPEN HOUSE Hon. Isabel Dawson will be on hand to meet constituents at .an Open House Tuesday November 24th in Sechelt from 10 am to 1 pm and Gibsons 2 pm to 5 pm. At each location Open House will be held in the Municipal Court House. $5 MILLION HIGH Indian Affairs Dept. announces expenditures totalling $5 million on improvements to Indian communities throughout B.C. For the Sechelt Reserve, $6,400 went on purchase of a school bus and $3,500 for installation of a school fire alarm system. BOOK WEEK Sechelt Library will be celebrating Young Canada Book Week from No- . vemher 15-22nd, with,a special display of cliildjccn's books,.,which includes new ones from thc Public Library Commission. one barge only will arrive for about four hours every two days. Location for the proposed barge landing-facility is well away from any spawning creeks or beds and, it was pointed out, if it is claimed fish are affected by passage of a barge, then the same would apply to any other vessels and it has yet to be said that a fish boat affects fish. ___lruaha-initial���stages^gcavcl���will���bo- transported across the road only but trucks will not even be licensed to traverse the road or highway. To simply cross a road requires only a special permit. Later it is planned to run a conveyor under the road. To those who object to the sight of a loading facility, even this will be visible only for a few seconds to passing motor vehicle traffic. . Fines washed Irom the gravel fetch far more than sand for use with asphalt and provide a source of revenue. In compliance with present day regulations, all tWjfoil stripped from the site will be stwed and later replaced when pit faces will be smoothed and gradually sloped. It will then be seeded with vegetation, also in compliance with bylaws of the province. Initially about ten men will be employed and later increased lo fifteen. The operation will essentially be a clay- " light undertaking, working on a five day ���see page A-B Surprise resignation at school board m^et SURPRISE resignation of school trustee Dave Ganshorn will leave a vacant position to be filled in Area B of the School District, during coming municipal elections. Mr. Ganshorn will be leaving for South America, and has completed one year of the 2-year term as trustee. Resident electors whose names were on last year's list of voters and live in the area which includes Selma Park right through to Port Mellon but not the area within Gibsons village boundaries, bc nominated for this one year term. Other terms of office as school trustee which terminate this December are the two in Area A of the school district which is the area from Sechelt boundary to Egmont, now represented by Dr. Walter Burtnick and Mr. Bill Malcolm. 1 There will also be a vacancy for school trustee representing the village of Sechelt where Mr. John Hayes stepped in, to fill the two year term vacated by Rev. Barry Jenks. Nominations will closo at 12 noon, November 30th and an election, if required, will take place on Saturday, December __.th. An advertisement in this week's issue of the Times, gives full details. Serving the Sunshine Coost, (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Londing, Granthams Landing, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, Wilson Creek, Selma Pork, Sechelt, Halfmoon Bay, Secret Cove, Pender Harbour, Madeira Park, Kleindale, Irvine's Landing, Earl Cove, Egmont 2nd Class Mall N 0 prn^eQ's"-rotion"No. 1142 Union ��_!___*> Label This Issue 12 Pages 12c LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST. Volume 7, No. 51 ��� WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER 18, 1970 fS*�� *-,*"-* *���-, .. ^a--?��� '^w^^0~ ^lm '&%&r'n%i..'."*>'" "_*-_���.' : T���....ap'fjv��,. *', 77>%L, Garbage burner-heater, $7fi, i*������ p-r~Tl r'jaiT[r*-.imiaii_mi_iaiin-iriinaiiinriMif.ninm_ni>n iwaalunra ��� Time* Cl-mlllcd*. rcoch over 2,500 homus (10,000 rcodoit.1. ��� Timer. Clo*.*.lll��K no INTO lho homo** . . . nol on towns, streets nr In uilvoil-.. , ��� limn-. Cln',-.il|c*(J', oio low-to*,!, hluh-potency ��.olp!i tnnics, Phono 805-9654 * Phono lines open Sunday; classified deadline it Sunday evening, ffl__-_______*a_i^^ t Page A-2 f lie Peninsula times, Wednesday; Nov. 18,1970 ���j***"**'''*'*'*'''^."'*"*''^ .-������WttWfl'M'tftow*-^^ THEPENlNSU_J_7^_iSeche,t " Phohe 885-9654 Classified l��MI����j__^la_aM��Ma_li-*ia_* Mmi niWI___��*ll*l_��__-**_-_��__lal*a*t aVM" _-t__-t_al_n..) REAL ESTATE (Conh) Published Wednesdays by Secholt Peninsula Times Ltd., ot Sechelr, B.C. Established 1963 BIRTHS Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations March 31, 1970 Gross Circulation 2538 Paid Circulation -2281��� As filed with the Audit Bureau of Circulation, subject to audit. Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Line Ad-Briefs (12 words) One Insertion SI.00 Three Insertions _. $2.00 Extra lines (4 words) 20c (This rate does not apply to commercial Ad-Briefs) Box Numbers 10c extra 50c Book-keeping charge is added for Ad-Briefs not paid by publication date. Legal or Reader advertising 35 per count line. Subscription Rates��� By Mail: Local Area $6.00 yr. Outside Local Area ..$7.00 yr. U.S.A. ��� $9.00 yr. Overseas $10.00 yr. Special Citizens, Local Area ._ Canada By Carrier $3.50 $4.00 _.60c mo. Copyright and/or property rights subsists in all display advertising and other material appearing in this edition of the Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication, must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse In law. Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. GIBSONS WtSTERN DRUGS ... is pleased tt> sponsor this Birth Announcement space, and extends Best Wishes to the happy parents. ANNOUNCEMENT LANDSCAPING ��� Fence post hole drilling, Garden ploughing. Ph. 886-712G. 5479-1 RELIABLE man will do odd jobs & home repairs. Ph. 885-9509. 5539-1 TREAT youi-soir to a lovely sparkle ceiling for Christmas. You may have rugs on the floor, furniture, feature wall or fireplace���there will be no mess ��� no fuss ��� let me fill that bad ceiling and spray it. A good job guaranteed. Large or small Jobs accepted. Phone Roberts Creek 5531-1 MR. and Mrs. J. "Whyte, form erly of Sechelt will be cele Drywall at 88G-7193 brating" their" 50th "Wedding Anniversary on November 21 and a cordial invitation is extended to' all friends, to attend an open houso from 7:30 #.m. to 9:30 p.m. at Wilson Gfreek Hall. 5518-51 WHAT do you need? Alterations, additions, repairs or? References. Call Bob. Days 885-2343. after 5 p.m. 885- 9460. A * 5537-tfn REAL ESTATE IN MEMORIAM COMING EVENTS TWILIGHT THEATRE Gibsons ... Wed.. Nov. 18th at 8 p.m. Your Last Chance To See "LOVES OF ISADORA" RESTRICTED - Starring Vanessa Redgrave Thur.,' Fri., Sat.. Nov. 19th, 20th & 21st at 8 p.m. plus Sat. Mat. at 2 p.m. "THE BOATNIKS" in Color from Disney Stafring Robert Morse Sun.. Mbn.l Tue., Nov. 22nd, 23rd, & 24th at 8 p.m. double Horror Feature "THE CONQUERER WORM" Starring Vincent Price plus "BLOODY MAMA" Starring Shelley Winters Both in Color. Both RESTRICTED: Warning- Much Swearing & course language in 'Bloody Mama' - Censor. 5511-51 OBITUARY OSWALD ��� On November 14, 1970. Rev. Canon Harry Usher Oswald, aged 85 years of Gower Point Road, Gibsons, B.C. Survived by Ins loving wife Alice. Three sisters, Miss Eileen Oswald; Mrs. E. Fenton, Northern Ircilnnd. Mrs. A. W. Johnson, Ottawa. Two nephews and one niece. Funeral Servico was held on Tuesday November 17th at 1:45 p.m. from St. Bartholomew's Anglican Church, Gibsons, The Rt. Rev. T, D. Sommervllle; the Rt, Rev. Godfrey P, Gower; Rev. Dennis Morgan; Rev. Canon Mlnto Swan; Rev. Canon Alan Greene officiating. Cremation, In lieu of flowers, donations to: The Canadian Bible Society, 593 Richards St��� Vancouver, Harvey Funeral Home, Gibsons, directors. 5550-51 IN loving memory of Peggy Lee, who passed away November 16th, 1969. Ever remembered by her grandparents, Jack & Sadie Edmund. 5543-51 CARD OF THANKS WE wish to^ express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many neighbours, friends and relations who were so kind tc/ us during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. Spe- ciel thanks to Dr. Burtnick, the nurses-, and staff of St. Mary's Hospital, the Rebekahs who have done so much to lighten our sorrow, during these trying times. ��� Mrs. Lloyd Turner and family. 5530-51 PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS Anonymous -��� Meetings 8:30 p.m., Thursdays, Wilson Creek Community Hall. Ph. 885-9327, 886- 2343. 4979-tfn WISH to contact Latter Day Saints members; Ph. 885- 9547 or 886-2546. 4505-tfn FOR Avon products in Wilson Creek & Sechelt area phone Mrs. Helen Phillips at 885- 2183 evenings. Personal Christmas shopping from the comfort of youi; own home. 5453-2 GIVE something for Christmas painted by you with "Artex Roll-On i Decorator Paint." Book an Artex painting party & get free merchandise. Artex painting parties are fun. We also give private instructions on use of Artex paints. Need new tips etc.? Contact Artex Instructor, Myrtle Alexander, Gen. Del. Madeira Park, B.C. Last Season's catalogues free, also free Christmas catalogues. New Catalogues 40c. 5521-51 IS IT mind? Myth? Magic? Lucky Stars? Unlucky Name? Box 5520, Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt. B.C. 5520-2 SEE THIS! Double Mobile Home, over 1300 sq. ft. ready' to move on to your property; only II months old, 2 bedrooms and double' plumbing Sale price, where is, $15,500. 886-24SI - 150 ACRES above Secret Cove, sloping property, acces- sable, lowest price per acre we have had, F.FV $55,000. 886-2481 PRATT ROAD ��� 2 acres, cleared ready to build, $5500. NORTH ROAD ��� 5 acres, cleared, spring on, F.P. $5500. REED ROAD ��� 2 acres, ready for subdy., view, F.P. $5500. 886-2481 WATERFRONT ��� Gower Point, 50' x 200'. 2 bdrm.. cabin, level with beach? ��� F.P. $15,500, some terms. 886-2481 VILLAGE ��� Lovely 3 bedroom home, fireplace in large LR with sliding glass doors to sundeck over carport, full basement and rec. room. F.P. $16,900 with mtge. available. 886-2481 VILLAGE LOTS available- ready to build on: Hillcrest Rd.. $2200, 50' x 268'. Gibsons Heights,,$3000, 72' x 130'. Sargeant Rd., $4400, 65' x 120'. ' 886-2481 CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Real Estate & Insurance SUNNYCREST SHOPPING CENTRE Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2481 WORK WANTED TO BUY, OR SELL, REAL ESTATE contact WALLY PETERSON, acting for Ewart McMynn Realty, Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886,2248 or 886-2877 EVENINGS ��� Frco Appraisals wllh Listings ���- Richard F. Kennett Notary Public Evenings: Jack White 886-2935 Ken Crosby 886-2098 Jay Visser 885-2300 5544-51 DO YOU require part-time book-keeping, statements, balance sheets. Personal in-" come tax returns. Ph. 88G-9331. 4127-tfn TILLiCUM Chimney Service. Eaves cleaned and repaired. Painting, gardening, janitor service, odd jobs etc. All work guaranteed. RRl Sechelt, Ph. 885-2191 preferably evenings. 2754-tfn EXPERIENCED drywall ucou- stic & textured coiling.*., now In Gibsons area and serving the Peninsula, Free Estimates. Fast service. Phone G & W Drywall, 080-2402, 4208-tfn CHUCKS painting & decorating. Guaranteed work, reasonable rales. 8115-2375, 5492-1 fn FOR plain dressmaking and alteration.-, of all kinds, Ph. 8(15-9501), 5540-1 ROBERTS CREEK: Delightful 2 bdrm. cottage on over 1 ac. parklike grounds. Few steps to good beach. Excellent summer or permanent home. Priced to sell at $16,000 on attractive terms. GIBSONS: Only $1,000 down on level wooded lot near shops etc. Country living at its best! Better than 5 nc, approx. half cleared, comfortable 5 room bsmt. home. Second cottage of 2 bdrms. living and kitchen. Small barn, Try your down payment on $25,000 F.P. Cozy 4 room cottage on level lot, convenient to P.O., shops etc. W-W in living room, wired for range, A real buy nt only $15,000. $1,500 down gives possession fl acres, level, mostly cleared ready to build. 100' on fine pebble beach. 3 room cottage with panoramic view. Lge workshop and greenhouse, Only $23,(150. Good waterfront lots aro hard to come by. Let us show you this beautiful ono In sheltered area and good bench. Terms available on $12,500 F.P. Retiring? Want a view? Let us nhow you thi.s comfortable 4 room home with an unob- (itrucled view of water, Inland*! and mountains, Prime location and the price is only $11,000. K. BUTLER REALTY ALL TYPES INSURANCE Glhsont, DC, Phone ltlM-2000 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 5553-51 BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD. ��� YOUR SUNSHINE COAST SPECIALISTS ��� COME INTO OUR NEW CATALOGUE���LIST NOW PHONE COLLECT: Mr. B. Good -���- 688-8796 or 736-5933 Mr. G, Knowles ��� 291-2881 or 298-0541 evenings EXCELLENT commercial lot ��� centre Sechelt���highway location, level and cleared. All services available. Box 1104 Peninsula Times. 1104-tfn BY OWNER ��� CO ft. water-* front lot. West Sechelt, overlooking Trail Islands. Cleared ready for building. Phone 885- 2416 or write Box 5G2, Sechelt. B.C. - 5501 -tfn MacGregor Pacific Realty ��� Ltd., of Gibsons. B.C. invites applicants to join the Real Estate Industry on thc Sechelt Peninsula. The Correspondence courses start January 1971 and terminate April ~197l7 Trainees" will be given assistance and advise. Interested parties please phone: 886-7244 for an interview. Seaview Estate, Gibsons: Imagine a homesite -'with, a beautiful view of Keats Island and the Gulf of Georgia. This is Seaview Estates, a small modern subdviision of only 13 lots, 7 only available; this is a perfect spot to build your dream home, for retirement. Lots offer all underground services, cablevision, close to schools and shopping; prices from $3500 up. Handy location: Large city lot suitable for duplex or; FP $5,000. Sunshine Coast - BARN DANCE: 10 level acres 42' x 72' cement block bam, hip aluminum roof; large storage area for 100 tons of hay, property approx. % cleared and cultivated. Paved road, domestic water supply, ideal for boarding houses, handy location. Real bargain at $22,000 FP��� Roberts Creek Acreage: Appx. 3 acres park like property. Fronting on paved roads. Close to store, post office, and beach on domestic water supply. Ideal for small trailer park. $7800. FP. 2500 Sq. Rt. Treed lot; see- -cluded area. FP. $2,00p. Some Terms. Bal. at $20 per month at 7 per cent. Retirement Investment: Located in West Sechelt, close to beach, house rented at $100 per month; property could be divided into 3 lots. Ideal location for country store. F.P. $18,500. Terms. MACGREGOR PACIFIC REALTY LTD. John L. Black ��� Gibsons, BC 886-7244 or 886-7316. Jack Anderson���Selma Park, B.C. 885-2323 or 885-2053. 5551-51 EWART McMYNN REALTY & INSURANCE Multiple Listing Service Box 238, Gibsons, B.C. Member Vancouver Real Estate Board PHONE 886-2248 Notary Public Older type three-bedroom home, two up and one down, Thi.s house is in sound condition with ',_ basement and rumpus room. This is a good family home with electric heat and hot water for just $0500 down and a full price of $15,500. It is located in the heart of Gih.;ons. We have some excellent business opportunities to offer don't wait to late to act. GIBSONS; Fantastic view lot overlooking Straights of Georgia. Site cleared and ready for building. F.P. ��� $11,000. GEORGIA HEIGHTS: Lovely view lot, approx. size 140' x 124" x 189' x 122'. Excellent terms on full price or $4,500. Down payment ONLY $1,500 and pny only $40 per month, Or 10 per cent discount lor cash. GOWER POINT: Seml-wnt- erfront. cleared and grassed lot, close to bench and has spectacular view, Lot .size I OH' x 194' x Kill' x 190', with roads on THREE sides. F.P, $11,500. good terms. PLANNING TO MET INK IN THIS AREA? THEN DON'T DELAY ��� SEE THESE LOTS TODAY. GIBSONS RURAL; Comfortable, well kept country home, le'i.i than two mllo from Glh- fioi.!i center, .Situated on 2"_ acres nf good iland all cleared and grassed. Fenced and cross fenced, Full frontfif'o on paved road, .Spring fed pond and ample water Mipply, Well buill nix year old modern house, garage, work fihup, paved driveway, Ahui nomo equipment and tool,, are Included," 111 health i.i*ec-*,*ltatcn ���inle, An exceptionally desirable property. Heallntlcally . priced at $211,250 with $15,001, down, balance on good teinm at It per cent, LISTINGS WANTED Vlnce Prewer 886-9359 Lorrio Girard 886-7760 Wally Peterson 886-2877 Box ","1,1, f.lh-ion,i, H.C. 6540-51 ttEAL ESTATE (Cor.fr.) APPROX 21 acres prime fu- ture residential property, elevated view, lane access, close to new subdivisions, mainly bush. Sechelt Village. $30,000, will sell block or 5 acre lots. Cash. Box 310 The Peninsula Times. Sechelt B.C. 4489-tfn BLOCK BROS. Phone Mr. Good 263-4993 collect or 736-5933 For fast service on all properties and businesses." BLOCK BROS. 4842-tfti PROPERTY WANTED UNDEVELOPED acreage wtd. on Sunshine Coast, Principals only. Please write Box 5480 Peninsula Times. Box 310, Sechelt. 5480-1 MOBILE HOMES WANTED to buy ��� Used 3 bedroom mobile home. Send details, price etc. to Box 5500 Peninsula Times, Biox 310. Sechelt. 5500-51 mobile Home spaces av- ailable, nice central localiofi, handy to all facilities. .Only 5 spaces left. Sundance Trailer Court, Box 550, Sechelt, B.C. Phone- 885-2842 or 886-9646. 5548-51 STRUCTURAL ALUMINUM PATIO AND DECK COVERSa, Custom Manufacturing to your requirements. Free Estimates���-24 hr. Phone Service VALCON ALUMINUM 3385 (rear) Kingsway, Vancouver. Phone 434-3756 5427-tfn EQUIPMENT 1965 2010 John Deer Winch, canopy and arch. $4800 or closest offer. 5473-51 FOR RENT MIDDLE aged or retired cou- - pie only. 1 bedroom, .utility rm.. near Pender. Harbour. Days 922-5040. Eves. 922-0874. " , ���'������ 5470-tfn ONE bedroom cottage, furnished, waterfront, West Sechelt. Prefer middle aged or retired couple. Ph. 885-9570. A . ' 5495-50 HALL for rent. Wilson Creek Community Hall. Contact Mrs:' Diane Anderson, 885- 2385. . 5455-tfn OLDER lady seeks for a person to share her waterfront- home. Moderate rent. Write Box 502, Sechelt, B.C. 5444-51 ONE bedroom furnished home for rent at Roberts Creek. Box 5452, Box 310, The Times'. 5452-51 WAITED TO RENT 2 OR 3 bedroom home required by business man, Sech- elt/Gibsons area. Box 5535 The Times, or phone collect 581- 5845. 5535-1 HELP WANTED SALES vacancy fr best yet home care products in Sechelt area. Full or pari time. ���Good earnings. Write Box 517, Gibsons, B.C. 5431-51 BOATS & ENGINES 18' CLINKER built boat. 6V_' beam. Ford V8 flat head. 1 single-bank, sturdy, seaworthy vessel. May be viewed at May's wharf or Phone 885- 2335. 5457-51 NEW 17' K. & C. With 115 HP Evinrude, full house type top. Depth sounder, extras. Cruises over*, 3D kn. A $4000.00 value for only $2995.00..Trailer optional. $575. NEW 14' K. & C. With 40 HP el. $1931. With 60 HP $2195: USED 16' 4" K. & C. THERMOGLASS 80 HP electric Mercury. New Upholstery, Ride-guide steering. $1050. MECHANICS' SPECIAL 50 HP Viking, $275; Controls avail. $50. MADEIRA MARINA ot Pender Harbour Phone 883-2266 5511-51 CARS & TRUCKS^ ���"������������������'���-��� ������ ���r^T-"��� ���' ���' "��� -~'��-"--'zz^~--~��� ~��� '64 FOUR door Chev. .standard 6. Radio. 42,000 miles, $795. Ph. 883-2505. 5443-51 '62 FORD pick-up truck for sale. ,_ ton. '63 Chevy II. 885-9735. 5485-52 '56 DODGE 318 V8 auto, 4 door sdn. Good shape. $150. Ph. 112-883-2734. 5484-52 '52 DODGE ���",*_ ton pick-up. runs good, licensed, clean shape, $100. Ph. 885-9480. 5523-51 1953 DODGE pick-up for sale. Ph. 885-2183 eves. 5527-52 LOST VICINITY of Smith road ��� Y.M.C.A. Road in Langdale, large -Siamese male (nutured) cat. Friendly named Co-Co. Reward of $25 offered. Please call Mr.s. Inger Nielson 8815- 2601. Dr. Perry 886-7313 or Mrs. M. Freer 886-2555. Co-Co belongs lo Chris & Margie Christ ienson of Langdale. 5436-tfn FOR SALE IF IT'S suits ��� it's Morgans. 885-9330, Sechelt, B.C. 8893-tfn FOR SALE (Cor.Hr.u_c.) ���* " ' " \' ' ' "" ��� SAVE over $100, brand new 16 inch color TV. Beautiful walnut abinet, VHF & UHF operation. Only $395. Ph. 112- 883-2561. ** 5534-51 PORTABLE stereo record player, with twin speakers. $75, 19" Admiral slimline TV and stand, $25. Brown Nou- gahyde armchair recliner, $f~00. All in excellent condition. Ph. 886-7007. 5528-51 1970 399 Olympic skidoo, trailer and cover. 886-7561. ��� 5524-1 ���?OR Electrolux supplies phone "885-9474. 4709-tftl THE TIMES Bookstore, Se- chelt has a good selection of Canadiana Reference & hobby books. Also classic paperbacks. Govt, books include Birds of Canada, $12.50. Gazetteer of Canada, $7.50. Phone 885-9654. 5417-48 CABINET shower; table saw: 3\*> hp air cooled motor; 5 hp outboard; dishwasher, used 1 month; 4 .spool gurdies: 6 cvl, Ford motor. Ph. 883-2417. *. 5474-51 FIREPLACE WOOD. Alder $20 a cord, split, delivered, stacked. Carl & Jesse. 885- 9705. 5482-52 3 PIECE drop leaf walnut dinette set, upholstered chairs. Ph. 112-883-2244. 5439-51 21000 BTU wall propane heat- ei\_ never_used._l_ _yoar_ old._ Cost $160 will sol for $125. Ph. 885-9480. \ 5522-51 EQUIPMENT AMM.CO Brake Drum lathe and shoe archer, Coates 10- 10 Tire machine. Kota steam cleaner, Valve replacing machine, Valve seat tool, portable'bay lift. King scope and tuneup maclune, Sun battery tester, 25 ton Bearing press, 11" Machine -lathe on steel bench; and more. Serious enquiries only pelase. For information phone 885-2812, 385- 2842 or 885-9646. 5547-51 LIVESTOCK THOROUGHBRED racehorse, ���16.2 .hands, '5 years old, speedy, gentle, well trained, ,NEW house for rent on Kent ' excellent jumping prospect. ",_ Road, Bargain Harbour. 3 bedrooms. Oil hot water heating. Ph. 112-883-2481. 5506-51, WIGARD block ��� 2 bedroom apartment, stove & fridge included. Phone 885-9345. "5503-52 3 ROOM cottage, $35 Ph. 885-9679. month. 5554-51 VACANT furnished bachelor cabin on beach, $55, Deposit $110. Ph, 112-688-8790 or 112- 922-24911. ' 553(1-52 Arabian >,_ Apalusa, 14.1 hands, does well in games. Large , Buckskin, 16.3 hands, strong &, spirited. Full arab, no papers, .14.1, perfect conformation, gentle, intelligent. Roalcogor Ranch, 883-2602. . 5412-50 GOOD riding horse and foal. 885-9312. 5445-51 (I YR. old palomino, $600 or'! trade (prefer truck")" Ph. 118(1-25411. 5555-1 COTTAGE for rent, Selma Park waterfront, $35 per month. Call Ken Crosby. 1)8(1- 2481 or 880-2098 evenirig... 5530-51 2 ROOM furnished suite nt Gibsons, will suit pensioner, or couple, $10 month, No children or pets, Close to .store.** and post office, Private entrance, vacant December 1st. Apply 1540 S, Fletcher, Gibsons'or Phone 118(1-7198. 5520-1 fn PETS YOUNG, black nude $50/Ph. 885-9797. poodle, 5450-51 64 LOT MADEIRA PARK SUBDIVISION Tho best lorna vlow lots In Pender Horbour���ovorlooklno tho Harbour and Gulf, close to store*, ond school?,--thoso lots con bo purchased with a very low tlown paymont ond payments os low os $35 per month. 230' Woterlront Motel site In Pendor lloibour --$18,000. 90' Wotcrfront lot at Pcndor Harbai*r~~$7000, Mi Aero scml-waterfront lot at Earl Covo���$3000. 130' Waterfront, Ponder Harbour, only $500,00 down payment required, 6y_ Acre., Madeira Park, 1100' frontoqo on Hlohway--$0000. 10 Acrc*j, Earl Covo, open to offer, 1V* Aero view lot, Madeira Park���$4500, Many other view ond scml-waterfront lots from $3000 to $0000, Term, oval table on abovo proper! lei. Dlicount for Cosh, OLLI SLADEY Madeira Park, B.C. Phono Pender Harbour 083-2233 LARGE crib with new mattress, also box spring for large bed. Ph. 885-2306. 5499-52 PULL the wool over his eyes this Xmas. Knit him a sweater. The Yarn Barn, Sechelt. 5552-51 WESTINGHOUSE electric range, $125. Garbage burner-heater, $75. Ph. 886-2540. 5556-1 8 HOUSES for sale, $3500 per house moved on to reasonable site. 1800 sq. ft. floot- area. Ph. 685-0101. 5525-51 TAPE RECORDER Telefunken, magnetophpn 4- track professional steophonic tape recorder. Track mixing control, enclosed speakers, two microphones, stereo head phone, splicing and cleaning kit. Worth over $400 and in excellent condition for $225. Phone 885-9654 5478-tfn CHAIN SAW CENTRE Used Chain Saws from $90 to $125 New '69 Merc's 20% Off $533. Sale $427 $646, Sale $517 9.8 hp. reg. (save $106). 20 hp, reg. (save $129). 50 hp man., reg, $987. Salo $790 (save $197). 50 hp el. rcg. $1232, Sale $986 (save $246). Cowrie St., Secholt, Phone 885-9626 5542-51 AUTOMATIC pressure pump with tank, used 2"/_ years. Ph. 886-7092. 5519-51 -���-- -���..,��� -n���,.,���a -I a. I Ilia.,.I i ���| ^ ,, |L WOOD or coal range for sale. Good baker. Phone 886-2331. 5532-51 SNYDER chesterfield and chair with slip covers. Ph. 885-2149. 5529-51 HEAVY duty 2 wheel self dumping trailer, 700x16 rubber, metal deck, $95. Ph. 885- 2812. . 5545-51 MOVING, must dispose of some choice items . . . many ideal for Christmas gifting, including brass and wrought iron violet stand, adjustable If) pots, incl. some plants, $15. Also 7 pee. spun aluminum cocktail set, $7. Gfertuirie cut glass water jiig, worth $75, for $40. 3 sterling silver serving spoons, $15. Set of three sterling encrusted perfume bottles, antique, $30. Antique clocks, marine and other pictures, petit point, books etc. Ph. 886^ 7178. 5533-51 MARINE ACCESSORIES Paint ��� Fibreglass ��� Rope -��� Canvas ��� Boat Hardware Compressed air service for skindivers air tanks. Skindivers available for salvage work. WALT NYGREN SALES LTD. Phone 886-9303, Gibsons, B.C. 1306-tfn STOCK LIQUIDATION 2 new 9V_ hp Johnson, reg. $523. Sale $392.25 1 new 4 hp Johnson, reg. $260. Sale - $195 1 demo 20 hp Johnson, reg. $635. Sale $444.50 1 demo 115 hp Johnson, reg. $1923. Sale $1346.10 1 new 12' Starcraft Alum, boat, reg. $335. Sale $249.50 1969 Lawnboy 21" as new, reg. $134.95. Sale $75.00 1970 Honda CL 450, 1000 miles, reg." $1250. Sale $995.00 Rubber 2 man boat with O.B. reg. $129. Sale $69.00 1 used 3 hp Johnson, rebuilt, , $95,00 1 Honda 55 Trail Bike, .. $135 COPPING MOTORS LTD. Sechelt. ' 885-2812 5546-51 BLACK miniature male pood* le 2*_ months, Innoeulated ek registered. Ph. 11115-2019. 54116-50 MUSIC PIANOS Tuned, repaired & rcfin.Mhcd professionally. Ph. lll'5-iMi:i.l, 5415-1 fn SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. WATERFRONT, SELMA PARK' No. 1832 Waterfront homo with rental suite, all furnished, nood beach, quiet, long term lease. Asklno $16,000 F.P. Rental covers toxes and lease, Call Peter Smith, 885-9463, GARDEN BAY R0A.0 No. 1799 Ldrao family borne, all furnished, 5 bedrooms, opprox, 6'._ acres, stream borders properly, Try and equal this ot $18,000, with only $6000 down. Call Peter Smith, 885-9463, W|LSON CREEK AREA No. 1650 27 acres of pork like land, year round stream, road Is In, F.P. $18,900, To view call Poter Smith, 885-9463. GIBSONS RURAL ~~" No, 1829 Fully modern tHltmoro custom-built three bedroom homo with addition contalnjno fomlly room, utility and carport, Lorao fenced lot, paved driveway, Quiet neighborhood, F,P. $23,500. D,p. $10,000���reasonable terms on balance. Call C, R, Gathercole, 886-7015. SILVER SANDS ~" ~ "' '" No, 1026 Larac sea view lot, sl.e I05'x|50'. Only $1,900 down will securo your homeslto, balance $45.61 per month at 9% Intorost, For details call Don Hodden at 885.9504 or 885-223!), WEST SECHELT No, 1825 Retire lo this remodelled two bedroom home on full concrete foundation, Plumbing, wiring, Insulation, ond ponellnrj Is new, Full price $13,900 wilh term*,, To viow, call Don Haddon ot 805-9504 or 885-2235, ROBERTS CREEK RURAL ,' No. 1023 Leave your cores In the city and build your dream bouse by a stream In this 20 acre forest-. Lcl mo show you tho possibilities. Call Don Haddon al 885-9504. DAVIS BAY " No, 1790 Best buy In tbe area. Across the road |s your hooch, All fenced property With one ol the best view*, on the Coast, wilh two bedroom home fo Iwot, Real fjoocl terms on Full Price of $14,500, Call flub Kent for your next home, 885 9461. ROBERTS CREEK * " No, |8I9 Closo to Golf Course, this 12 aero plot wllh nearly 3 cleared Is rlc-ht on paved Hlghtwoy )0| and secondaiy rood, allowance for over 900 foot, Excellimt subdivision site with gentle slopo to tb" south, Call Bob Kent, 005-9461, , , ROBERTS CREEK lUJRAt." ~~ n0, |809 3 bedroom house situated on neorly A acres with 506'' road ftonlono on streom with no domestic water trouble*. $3500 down, l,P. $10,500. Call Bob Kent, 085-9461 or 0(')5-?(235, ASK FOR OUR FR-I. CATALOGUE OF REAL ESTATE AGENCIES LTD. Box 12fl, Sechelt Phono 885-2235 f' . ���M��a1V,*vtfl1 ��u ���) a"*. V ttja��H__h ah ����ava>fa*aala*ny.-* N**W* tiMmH-,.,, fi^flM. .W+h^y.lWa-W.11*-".-*la<(^WaU��W>---l Halfmoon Bay Happenings ���by Mary Tinkley Ladies Auxiliaries big help to hospital Wednesday, November 18, 1970 The Peninsula Times Page A-3 MR. E. Booth, chairman of the building ments. THERE will be a social evening at the Welcome Beach Hall.on Saturday, November 21st at 7.30 p.m. Everybody i.s welcome and admission is 50 cents which includes refreshments. Mrs. Mary Kingston is recovering after surgery in St. Vincent's Hospital, Vancouver. Meanwhile grandmother Burrows is holding the fort at the Kingston home. John Hall is resting quietly at his home in Welcome Beach after his stay in St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Pat Ness was in Powell River lastweekend. to attend the _chri_ste_ning_of _ _ her granddaughter, Pamela Christine Silvcy. Four generations were present at the ceremony for the baby's great-grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Wall whp lives in a rest home in Powell River, was able to attend. Mrs. Wall celebrated her 87th birthday on November 8 with a dinner party at the home of her granddaughter, Bev Silvey in Powell River. Mrs. Mary Walker was in New Westminster recently to attend the wedding of her granddaughter. Linda Wylie Smart to Ronald Edward Anderson at Christ thc King Lutheran Church, Surrey. A reception followed at the Rose-Garth, New Westminster. FILM SHOW Last Thursday's film show at the Welcome Beach Hall was an inspiring one about Switzerland: One film which had been made by the Swiss for the Montreal Expo, gave a panoramic view of ^ Switzerland���the splendor of its scenery, its Alpine meadows gay with spring flowers, its precision industries and its art and music. It was a sophisticated film without conv- mentary, but with sound effects which said all that needed to be said���startlingly defiant, focusing attention now here, now there, and with silences which were even more eloquent. This was a remarkable film to emerge from a tiny mountain locked country. Switzerland's total area is under 16,000 square miles of which,, 4,500 square miles aie classed as unprodufctive being largely composed of lakes, glaciers and mountain peaks. All who attended the show probably returned home knowing a great deal more about the Red Cross than they ever had before. We take for granted this powerful organization which- is���-now a byword, bringing help to civilians at times of catastrophe and a touch of humanity into even the most cruel wars. The Red Cross was cradled in Geneva and the man whose enthusiasm and initiative gave it birth was a Swiss National, Henri Dunant. One of the films told the story of Dunant's life and. work. With Europe shocked with horror by the sufferings of the wounded in the Crimean war and the. Austrian-Italian wars, especially the Battle of Solferino in 1859, Dunant worked and strove for an international agreement which would ensure help for the wounded and humanitarian rights for prisoners of war. His efforts resulted in an international conference which met at Geneva in 1863 and tlie first convention was signed on August 22nd 1864 by the representatives of twelve European states and Persia and afterwards acceded to by practically every civilized nation. The next show in' the series- "The Lands of our Forefather" will be on . Thursday, November 26 when the program will include two British Travel Association films of north-east England and Hardrians Wall and two'French films of Paris and the Loire valley. PUBLIC MEETING At a public meeting at the Welcome Beach Hall on November 9, Alex Ellis, chairman of >Ialfmoon Bay Centennial Committee told those present that the meeting had been called to report to residents what the committee had done ahdlvas planhiiig"to~"do~aiT_IT6"seeR'their approval and suggestions. He outlined a programme of celebrations for 1971 which included a Country Fair and the honoring of pioneers. Works manager, Bill Fraser reported on plans for improvements to the Welcome Beach Hall. As parking was one of the most urgent problems it was suggested that the department of highways be approached with a view to getting the road near the hall widened to its full allowance. This would give additional parking space and would also improve visibility at a narrow and winding stretch of the road. Captain Jerry Williams said he felt the residents owed the committee a debt of gratitude for all they were doing arid he moved a vote of endorsement. Various suggestions for raising money were made which Mr. Ellis said the committee would consider. Teachers show concern at Board dress policy ELPHINSTONE students through their Student Couneil have been attempting to persuade the Board of School Trustees to approve wearing of slacks during winter months by female students. At last meeting of the board the matter was tabled pending further discussion between the board and school principals although a majority of trustees indicated disapproval of slacks. Already, it appears, some teachers are concerned at what has been described as "deterioration of moral" resulting from existing dress policies. John Burnside, president of the Sechelt Teachers' Association, announced Saturday that the teachers' organization has passed a resolution recommending that the District No 46 School Board liberalize its dress code for students in the district. Burnside said that the Elphinstone Student Council has been negotiating with the School Board and the school administration for a change in dress code. The STA president said the teacher's action came after many teachers had expressed concern over the deterioration of student moral resulting from the present dress code. J hotoqrapher committee bf St. Mary's Hospital, was guest speaker at Roberts Creek Community Association on Thursday last. Plans for the use of the addition now being built, were described and also ways and means of making the best possible use of available funds. Mr. Booth also stressed the importance of donations by womens' auxiliaries and all other community groups and that many of the present facilities could not possibly have been made available without such donations. A very interesting and informative question and answer period followed. Date of next meeting is December 10th. Mrs. Charlotte Raines and Mrs. Made- -line-Gro.ss-attended-the 'recent-Hospital Auxiliaries convention in Vancouver, and a full report of this was given at ��� the meeting on Monday, November 9th. Plans were made for the Christmas coffee party to be held on Friday, Dec. 11th from 10.30 to 12.30. Mrs. Jean Carey agreed to act as convenor. Candy and Christmas novelties as well as home baking will be sold in the various depart- There were twenty-one persons present at the meeting with three new members. The next meeting will be in the form of a Christmas party to bc held at thc borne of Mrs. Raines. This will be held one week early on account of the. coffee party, so will be Monday, December 7th. j^,-ft,f/_-.-;fo*',u_^ S Consult our Secretary Manager emcuer noroour Madeira Park - 883-2236 ,"���,*-***���*", __Wfi__iu2_i___i__l_l C. ABEHWEIHT .���_ffl*l-_.ialffliiiirj^/.^ Sechelt and District SECHELT AGENCIES DATE PAD ��� This frco reminder of comlna events Is a service of SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Phono Peninsula Times direct for frco listings, specifying "t>ato Pad". Please note that space Is limited and somo cdvanco dates may hava to wait thoir turn; also that this is a *'remindor" listino only and cannot always carry full details, Nov, 18���8 p.m. Seehell Legion Hall, i'lngo. Nov, 18--7:30 p.m. Gibsons Elementary School, Retarded Children's Assn, Mcetlno. Nov, 18���7:30,p.m. Gibsons Calvary '.optlst Church, Mrs, Den Gulllson speaking, about India. . Nov, 19 7:30 p.m. Elphinstone School, Gibsons. Art lecture, Nov, 19��� 1130 p,m, Sechelt Legion Mall, Sr. Citizen*. Branch 69 meet, Nov, 20 8 p.m, St. Hilda's Hall Seehell, S.C. Arts Council General Mtg. Nov, 20- 8 p.m. Seehell Indian Mall, Blnuo, Npv, 20 7 p.m. Community Moll Madeira Pork, Fisherman's Momo- comlno. Nov, 21 2--1 p.m, Roberts Creek Community Hall, Eastern Star Fall Tea and Ho/oar, Nov, 21-11 o.m. to A p.ni, Port Mellon I loll,'Flea Morket sponsored by Port Mellon Hasp, Auxiliary, Nov, 23 27- 3:15.-.������15 p.m. Gibsons Tabernacle, "Wagon*. Ho" |or children A to 13 years, Nov, 27 2 i> m, Robed*. Creek legion Hall, L,A. Bazaar, Nov, 7R---I0 o,m to ft pm, Roberts Creek Community Hall. Crofts Fair Demonstration and *>nle of work, ') p.m.- Io,m. Sechelt legion Mall, Grey Cup Dnnre, ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAL ESTATE Nov, ?n Mulllpta Lilting Sorvlc- Vancouvor Real Estate Doord , REAL ESTATE INSURANCES I��� Phono 885-2235 AGENCIES LTD. Box 128, Sechelr, D.C. St. THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA SERVICES Hilda's, Sechelt. Family Euchorist 9:30 a.m. (2nd ond 4th Sunday). Holy Eucharist every Sunday at 8 a.m.; 9:30 a.m. (1st and 3rd). Every Thursday at 10 a.m. Evensong at 7.30p.m.- (2nd and -4th Sunday)." ~ St. Mary's, Garden Bay. Holy Eucharist��� 11:30 a.m. (1st and 3rd Sunday). Egmont. Holy Eucharist���2 p.m. 1st and 3rd Sunday). Church of His Presence���Redrooffs. Evensong���3 p.m-. ever 2nd Sunday. Holy Eucharist���3 p.m. every 4th Sunday. Priest���Rev. D. Popple, Sechelt 885-9793. SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH (Undenominational) Sunday School ���- 10:00 a.m. Church Service ��� 11:15 a.m. Evcnina Servico 7:30 p.m. PASTOR REV. S. CASSELLS Davis Bay Road and Arbutus (2 blocks up from Highway) JESUS THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD PENDER HARBOUR TABERNACLE Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Service 11 a.m. Madeira Park���883-2374 The United Church of Canada SERVICES Sr. John's United Church - Davis Bay ._ Sunday.Services.?.9:30.a.m Roberts Creek United Sunday Services - 2:30 p.m. Gibsons United Church Sunday Services - 11:15 a.m. Port Mellon United Sundoy Services - 7:30 p.m. (2nd and 4th Sundays) Ministry Rev. Jim Williamson - Gibsons - 886-2333 BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES MERMAID AND TRAIL, SECHELT PARK ROAD, GIBSONS Sunday School Sechelt 10 a.m." Church Service 11:15 a.m. Sunday School Gibsons 9:45 a.m. Church Service Gibsons 7 p.m. PASTOR, Mr. R. ALLABY" Phone 886-2932 All Welcome AWT SUPPLIES Telephone 886-2069 ROSE & ART ENTERPRISES Pottery, Supplies, classes & firing dealer for Duncan's Ceramic products Pino Rdrfi Grandview Ave. P.O. Box 62, Gibsons, B.C. BLASTING CONTROLLED BLASTING ALL WORK INSURED ,FREE ESTIMATES l FRED DONLEY Pender Harbour - 883-2403 WATER SURVEY SERVICES For Expert Blasting FREE ESTIAAATES Phone 885-2304 or 886-2945 R.R. 1, Sechelt-, B.C. CONTRACTORS BUILDERS G. CROWTHER * CARPENTER * For All Types of Carpentry Work call 883-2746 R.R. 1, Madeira Park, B.C. Free Estimates - Fast Service G *.& W DRYWALL Drywall acoustic and textured ceilings. Now serving Gibsons area and the Peninsula. Phone 884-5315 Bo-N166, Port Mellon, B.C. JOHNSON'S BUILDING MAINTENANCE Specializing in: Paper Hanging, Interior & Exterior decorating, Rug Cleaning. All types of Building Maintenance. Floor Installation. Window Cleaning. PHONE 885-9715 AFTER 4 P.M. Box 642 - Secholt, B.C. JOURNEYMAN BUILDER ��� EXPERT FINISHING ��� Alterations - Additions - Kitchen and Bathrooms a Specially RAY CRAWSHAW RR 1, Sechelt, B.C. - Phono 885-2198 PENINSULA STUCCO & PRY-WALL All Kinds of Concrete Work Albert Ronnbcrg 886-2996 BUILDING SUPPLIES READY-MIX CONCRETE AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Your Ono Stop Building Store For All Your Building Needs GIDSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 1653 Seaview - Phone 886-2642 BUY DIRECT FROM MILL ~~ $0 DOWN, TERMS AVAILABLE. Cut all sl_e*i. Timber and Plank, Dimensional Lumber ond Plywood, Wo deliver on tho Suir.hlno Coast, Check Our Prices Boforo Buying. TRANS. PACIFIC MILLS LTD. 1349 Mitchell Rood,, Richmond, B,C, Phono 321-2380 TWIN CREEK LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Dial 886-2808 When You Need Building Supplies Give 0*. A Call FREE ESTIMATES . *. min in. ..i,., .��� CABINET r*..AE._.E.S * OCEANSIDE FURNITURE & CABINET SHOP I lordwood Special.'.!:. - flno C..*.tom Fumllurr. Storn nnd Restaurant Fixtures Furnituro Repairs Custom Designed Kitchens and Bathrooms In all prlco ranges. R IIIRKIN Beach Avo., Robert* Crook, B,C, Phono 006*2331 ���Wtoww*WiN*> *���-��� *������* Use these spaces to reach,nearly 10,000 people every week! Only $5.45 per month THC TIMES - Phone 885-9654 COAST BACKHOE & TRUCKING LTD. Fill, Cement-Gravel, Drain Rock, etc. Box 89, Madeira Park Phone 883-2274 STUCCO Old Homes A Specialty GAMBIER CONSTRUCTION Stucco & Masonry Contractor FRANK FRITSCH Phone 886-9505 Box 522 - Gibsons, B.C. L & H SWANSON LTdT READY-MIX CONCRETE Sand and Grovel - Backhoes Ditching - Excavations " OFFICE IN BENNER BLOCK 885-9666, Box 172, Sechelt, B.C. Land Clearing. Land Development- Road Building. Road Work Call OSBORNE LOGGING CO. LTD. Box 189, Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-9767 * ��� A P K RENTALS Madeira Park, B.C. Gravel.- Fill - Top Soil - Bulldozing Loader - Backhoe - Trucks Phone 883-2240 PHONE 885-9550 RON'S CONTRACTING Clearing - Excavations - Road Building Grading - Fill - Road Gravel - Crushed Rock Phone: Sechelt 885-95150 HA��i_i_.ftESSEE? ELECTRICIANS ACTON ELECTRIC LTD. Residential - Industrial and Morine Wiring Electric Heat - Lino Work Phone 886-7244 BILL McPHEDRAN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Free Estimates Phono 886-7477 ANN'S COIFFURES in the Bal Block Next to the Co-op Store Gibsons 886-2322 HEATING & SHEET METAL HALL SHEET METAL Domestic - Commercial - Industrial Telephone 885-9606 Box 164, Sechelt, B.C. TILLICUM HEATING & SHEET METAL OIL - ELECTRIC & GAS No down payment Phone 885-9494 JAMITOR SERVICE Welcome to The Floorshine Coast HOWE SOUND JANITOR SERVICE Specialists in Cleaning - Floor Waxing Spray Buffing - Window Cleaning REASONABLE RATES KEN C. STRANGE Phone 886-7131 - Gibsons, B.C. RETAIL STORES IACHINE SHOP- At the Sign of tho Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop ��� Arc ond Acty Welding Steel Fabricating ��� Marine Ways Automotive and Marino Repairs Standard Marine Station Phone 886-7721 Res 886-9956, 886-9326 MAR I MAS Madeira Marina Ltd. Dealers for: Evinrude O.M.C. - K&C Thcrn.og.lass - Stinlincr Spring Bok and Pioneer.. Also Plumbing Fittings and Fixtures. Pender Harbour - Phone 883-2266 ���NURSERY FUEL c ANADIAN ROPANE Serving the Sunshine Coast wilh reliable and economical Cooking, Heating and Hot Waler. FREE ESTIMATES Phono 885-2360 Wharf and Dolphin - Sechelt, B.C. RNIE WIDMAN for all your ,SSO PRODUCTS IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER Phono 883-2663 Madeira Park, B.C. GIBSONS MARINE SERVICE LTD. ot ESSO MARINE Gas - Diesel Repairs - Welding. Evlnrudo Sales -OMC I'artr*. fi, Service Phono 806-7411 Gibsons, B.C. For Your Fuel Supplies DANNY WHEELER your IMPERIAL ESSO AGENT 886-9663 - Hopkins Landing FURNACES. PARKINSON'S HEATING LTD. GIDSONS ESSO OIL FURNACES No dawn payment ��� Dank Inteio-.t Ten year', to pay Complcto [irm of appliance. For .roo ���.���tlmoto���-Cqll 006-2720 MACK'S NURSERY Roberts Creek SUNSHINE COAST HIGHWAY Landscaping - Shrubs - Fruit Trees - Fertilizer Berry Plants - Bedding Plants - Peat Moss Fully Licensed Pesticide Spraying for Landscaping and Trees Phone 886-2684 OPTOR/IETOIST FRANK E. DECKER, OPTOMETRIST Bal Block - Gibsons Every Wednesday 886-2248 PLUMBING SEASIDE PLUMBING Gibsons Plumbing - Pipelining - Stcomflttlng Hot Water Heating - Pipe Lagging FREE ESTIMATES Phono 886-7017 oi 886-2848 RENTALS "RENT IT AT" THE RENTAL SHOP ol Davis Bay "Wo Root Almost .Everything" 885-2848 or cv. 885-2151 RESOHTS USE THIS BUSINESS DIRECTORY TO REACH 10,000 PEOPLE THE TIMES, 805-9654 HADDOCK'S CABANA MARINA All -electric cabins. Boat rental-., Launching Romp, Merrury Outboard Sales and Service, Marine Ways.', Repairs, 883-2248 - Madeira Park, B.C. RESTAURANTS EARLS COVE RESTAURANT Open 9 o.m. to tho lost Ferry I loino Cooked Canadian nnd European Dishes JOE AND MARY FRASER C&S HARDWARE SECHELT, B.C. APPLIANCES - HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 885-9713 HOWE SOUND 5-10-15c STORE 1589 Marine - Gibsons - 886-9852 Everything from Needles to School Supplies TASELLA SHOPPE Ladies' - Men's - Children's Wear Yard Goods - Bedding - Linens Dial 885-9331 -Sechelt, B.C. THE TOGGERY Ladies' and Children's Wear Open six days a week Phone 885-2063 Cowrie Street, Sechelt SEWING rVIACHSMES Bernina & Omega Sales, Parts, Service UNSHINE EWING ERVICE FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION REPAIRS AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Mrs. Mona Havies - 885-9740 SURVEY-0J.S . ROY & WAGENAAR B.C- Land Surveyors Marine Building - Porpoise Bay Sechelt, B.C. 885-2332 or ZEnith 6430 TAXI HARBOUR TAXI LTD. Harbour Motors Shell.Gas and Oil and Repairs. 24 Hour Taxi and Wrecker Service. Garden Bay Rd., Pender Harbour B.C. Tel: 883-2414 TIRES COASTAL TIRES Sunshino Coait Highway Box 13, Gibsons, B.C. - Phono 886.2700 SALES AND SERVICE All Brands Available Monday to Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday evening by appointment only. TOWING Scows ������ Logs SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. Il^avy Equipment Moving S. Log Towing L, HIGGS Phone 885-9425 TRANSFER LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Household Moving, Packing, Sloraga Packing Materials For Solo Member of Allied Von Lino*. Canada'*. No, I Movers Phone 886-2664, R.R. 1, Gibsons, B.C. HANSEN'S TRANSFER LTD. WAREHOUSES Sechelt 885-2118 - Gibsons 886-2173 DAILY SERVICE FROM VANCOUVER SERVING THE SECHELT PENINSULA Furniture lo nnywhere In Canada, General Frcl_l.t. Low-bed and heavy hauling UPHOLSTERY BELAIR CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES Reuphohtcrlng - Rc-tyllng - Complete Drapery Service - Sample**, shown in the home Phono 886-2050 aftor 6 p.m. or 886-2873 .Your Business Card Intjh'"- r.paco will reach neatly 10,000 people! Low cord - High power *$*��� rf Mm w h ���*��������>>*-���, iwm-n^.. *w t ��� *��i a**a>aaa*>i.H**'. at*ajaa**.a a** a�� >k-*a.AA aW __>>_,�����(.-*��� Page A-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, November 18, 1970 Around B.C. ���by Edgar Dunning BRITISH Columbia's agricultural community has started , a drive to raise $75,000 to save valuable historical farming equipment now stored in out-of-the- way places all over the province, and to extend the B.C. Farm Machinery Museum at Fort Langley that was opened in 1967. Well, the Langley Advance reports that a horse kicked off the campaign a couple of Sundays back when it was led onto an ancient treadmill by the Hon. Arthur Laing, federal minister of public works. The treadmill had been donated to the museum by Laing's family, and' it had _heen usod-before -the-turji-of-the' century on the Laing farm on Sea Island in Richmond.; Mr. Laing as a boy used to lead a horse onto the treadmill to provide power for farm machines, but it was over 50 years since he had last carried out the task. Others who took part in the ceremonies were Ron Tarves, the president of Ihe V-C. Farm Museum -Association; Alex Turner, deputy minister of agriculture, and Alex Hope, the first president of the museum society, Laing predicted that Fort Langley will become the museum - complex - of the Lower Mainland. Besides the restoration of the old Hudson's Bay Company fort there and the farm museum being developed, Langley district has a fine museum that was also opened in 1967. It's hoped to have the addition to the farm museum ready in about a years' time. Last week I gave you excerpts from editorials published in a number of papers around the province about the situation in Quebec, and I want to bring you a few more significant opinions: First, the editor of the Osoyoos Times: "There is no use being soft on those who defy the laws of our country. There has been a great deal of leniency on the part of the government in the past. No doubt some of this was due to the constant pressures of those who are overly concerned with minorities and their views. The minorities should not* be suppressed, but when they go contrary to the laws of our society there should be no hesitation to deal with such groups in as forceful a manner as possible." Then the editor of the Fernie Free Press had this to say: "That we now have this condition of fear of the possibility of assassination, of political murder, is probably our greatest loss as a result of the activities of the Quebec Liberation Front." The editor " of the Campbell River Courier made this observation: "In feeling shielded by distance we arc falling into the same trap that easterners dug for themselves���it can't happen here. If you believe that Canada is a nation, then it did happen here. What's more, it may well happen again. Vigilance on the part of everybody is the answer. Don't accept that violence is the solution to any problem. It isn't and it never will be." Knowing how so many of you like the inimitable style used by Edith Josie in reporting teethe Whitehorse Star on the activities of Old Crow, inside the Arctic Circle. I thought you'd enjoy this story that she told in a recent issue. Here's her verbatim account of how Kenneth Nukon caught a bear: "October 10���Saturday evening Kenneth Nukon he came into town from up river. He went up lo GoOse camp from Old Crow to Goose camp six miles he went up this fall and spent there about .month and half. He say he set snare for rabbits and catch lots and he also set snare for wolf and, bear. "One night his dogs arc burking and want to seo his snare but he scare and wait till next morning. Soon the daylight and got up and went to seo snare and he catch bear but he's alive in snare, And he say soon he saw bear in snare he was scare and nervous but he tried his best and put Ihe shell in rifle nnd shot Ihe bear. He say he shot it about five times and he know it got kill, "So ho went home and hedge up his dogs and put thc bear on toboggan and he bring the bear by his tent and start to skin it. He say it is really fat and good dogs feed. "End thc news. Edith Josie." You've been bearing and seeing a lot r-rciiUy about the spectacle of the socke- yo salmon spawning In the Adams Hlver near Shuswnp Lake, and a couple of .weeks back 1 urged you to take In the .show if you were anywhere within driving, distance. I know a lot of you did, hut If you rlidn'l make ll, and warit to see this part of tin** life cycle of the salmon, Weaver Creek near Mission City in the Fraser' Valley Is another visit. fa operating motor vehicle . . . ���������pot you can mmtmmtmeimMMmmimi l^^^smmmmmmmmmiemmm _-a_.._W-_1_A��fll^^|ft||---|--~-j-*-*-* _______^*4.;r.:__^.',HWff*��** BUCKING? - SPLITTING? CALL BUCK-IT SERVICE P.O. Dox 64, Sechelt Phono 885-9960 Saw or split logs around homo or building silo for clearing, " firewood or haul away, ��l,!ffi*ggg MMSKgirfg^ Around Gibsons ���by Marion Charman MR. and Mrs. John Robinson, former Gibsons residents, have moved from Port McNeil to Squamish where John has joined his brother-in-law Stan MacLeod, to operate a service station. Mr. and Mrs. Stan MacLeod are former Sunshine Coast residents. Good luck to both couples in their new venture. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morrison have returned from a 14 day visit to Hawaii where they enjoyed nice weather. They had a good plane trip going over but a somewhat bumpy one coming back. While vacationing, the Morrisons enjoyed the company of former Gibsonites, Andy and Tina Vanderhorn who live in the apartment block where the Morrisons stayed. The Vanderhorns who are residing for a year (Andy is working there), took the Morrisons on a tour of the Island of Aohu. Mrs. Morrison brought home some exquisite garland floral leis. Mrs. L. E. (Grace) Wiren, has returned to her home. She underwent surgery at St. Paul's Hospital earlier and had Since been at the home of her daughter in Nanaimo. Mrs. Van. Graham has recently returned home from St. Mary's Hospital. She is especially grateful to the night-staff for their A-l service. On November 12 a centre piece of fresh flowers and softly glowing candles set the scene; for a delightful dinner party at the home of Mr, and Mrs, N. Berdahl in honor of the birthday of Garry Berdahl. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Durant Irgens. Accompanying Mr. Art Hauka to the Okanagan for a few days was her sister, from Vancouver. They visited their mother at Kelowna. Jim and Nanette Eldred and Jayannc were visitors to Princeton where they were guests of Steve and Sylvia Price. Thc hard working A.C.W; is very gratified with the success of the Christmas Bazaar and tea which, was well attended at St. Bartholomew's Parish Hall. The decorations were lovely and a splendid variety of items sold readily, The door prize may be claimed by phpning Mrs. John Wood al 880-2530; ticket number is 444553, Winner of thc cake was Mrs. Doris Drummoncl while Mrs, Gwen Groll of Calcnry won the afghan, .Weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Moore were their daughter Mary- Anne and friends Rosemary Allen and Barry Robinson from Vancouver. Six people from Gibsons were visitors to the Western Bible College when open houso was held on campus in North Vancouver, November 111Ii. There was a rally at Centennial Theatre* and a service at Klin. Chapel, Rev. Buntain from the Stales was guest speaker. Jon and Gerry Nlmm^ore happy over Ihe birlh of a son at SI, Mary's Hospital on November 4th; Trevor Ian ffllvi I ozs., * a brother for Stacey Lorraine, Proud grandparents Mr, and Mrs. A, Swanson and Mr. and Mr.s, It, Nliiiino, Mr, and Mrs, L, Goescn nnd Mr, aiul Mrs. P, Skytte are the hnppy grandparents of Loii-Diaiine II lbs -I ozs, horn lo Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Skytte nlVSl, Mary's Hospital November (1th, a sister for Cindy and Cherl, When Miss Beverly Szabo visited her* mother Mrs. Dorothy .Szabo for four days their guests were Miss Cathy Page from Hossliiiid; Miss Mary Tlllaurl and Miss Rosemary I'uetz, .Salmon Ann, Mr. and Mrs, C, W, Lock observed their 511th wedding ���anniversary last week. Step-In bindings, rod-plastic buckle boots, niun-made snow. "What next?" the .'-.Ider asks. II t-ounds fur-nut, hut 11 hud to come; enllapslbh. si,In, You win fold them up and mako currying and storing a finch. They nre made of fiber glass and are being marketed by Hitachi Chemical Company of Japan for about $115, Next; uoiu'ollapsiblo hkier.s?' ALCOHOL impairment is a major factor in home accidents as well as in traffic according to the still limited information on the subject now available. According to Alcohol Level and Home Accident Injuries published last year by the Medical Foundation financed by A U.S. Public Health Service grant, alcohol was a factor in one of four home accident hospital admissions evaluated in a major survey. A three-year scientific study was made of accident victims admitted to the emergency ward of the Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. Patients were given a breath test and interviewed to determine the nature of their accidents. Some 25 per cent of the 5,622 accident victims who agreed to take the breath test had been drinking. The percentage was the same in all the major categories of home accidents���falls, cutting instruments,- bumping into fixed objects and fires. Halfmoon Bay woman on possession charge APPEARING before Judge Charles Mittelsteadt last week in Gibsons court. Earnest Alfred Wiens, of Port Coquitlam. faced a charge of impaired driving and was fined $400 with a three month driving suspension. Louise Ann Lamont of Halfmoon Bay, charged with .possession of Marijuana, was fined $200 or sixty days if in default. Eric George Brignall of Gibsons, also charged with impaired driving, was fined $200 and prohibited from driving for.one month. Veterans���Both Watching Sechelt's Remembrance Day parade from the side-lines, Mr. and Mrs. John Browning are both veterans of World War I. Mrs. Browning was a member of the Womens'- Legion of Drivers attached to Woolwich Arsenal, London at a time when not many ladies possessed a driving license. Mr. Browning reached the rank of temporary Major in World War I and was Captain in tlie Provost Corp during World War II. Captain Browning served with the 1st Alberta Dragoons and the 2nd Battalion Duke of Wellington in France and Belgium where he received the Military Cross, the Bilgium Croix de Guerre and was twice mentioned in dispatches. Art lecture series to feature Gordon Caruso EXCITING news regarding the Art Lecture Series���Mr. Gordon Caruso of Vancouver will be guest at a series to "help rid ourselves" of biases, formulas, crutches etc. in in drawing and painting. This lecture will be held on Thursday evening, November 19th at 7.30 p.m. in the Art Room at Elphinstone High School. Cost of admission $1. Mr. Caruso is now teaching drawing and painting at thc city college in Vancouver and has taught art at UBC; Vancouver School of Art and Simon Fraser University. He is a graduate of the Vancouver School of Art, having done post graduate study at the California School of Fine Art in San Francisco. He has exhibited in many shows in the Pacific North West, both group and one man shows, Be sure to take along some large sheets of paper, white or brown, drawing and painting materials and most of all. an open mind to an evening which is bound to be exciting ������Canada Safety Council HAVE you oyer wondered why some people never get into accidents, while others are accident! prone? There's a time -proven explanation. What's the first think you think a- bout after you've slid behind the wheel, and buckled your seat belt? Is it a carryover of. your previous train of thought or do you thing about getting to your destination safely? This is known as your safety���attitude---it-_'pe!!s���th_-7d.iffere1.ee- between a defensive driver and a fender bender*. As one of our co-workers put it recently, I know how to drive a car, why should my altitude make a difference? The answer is simple. He may know the mechanics of operating the piece of machinery known as an automobile, and he may have had considerable experience doing it. 'But he got behind the wheel thinking ahead to his next customer and within 5 minutes he was involved in a serious intersection accident. He never made that visit. Knowing how to operate an automobile and how to drive defensively are of no value unless you devote all your thoughts to both these aspects of safe driving, and develop a defensive driving attitude. Try this-simple exercise the very next time that you enter your car. I think you'll be amazed at its results. First, before you turn the key, think only of the meaning of defensive driving, Then go ahead and proceed to your destination, but think only of the safe operation of your car. You'll find that you won't have time for districting thoughts. You'll be busy checking your rear view mirror every 8 seconds, your side view 'mirror; engine instruments, speedometer, not to mention the traffic on all sides of you, and any pedestrians that you may encounter. Don't hurry, and yield as often as necessary. The amount of time you Elphie Highlights THE Senior Girls took part in the North Vancouver Island Volleyball Tournament last week. They did fairly well, ranking fourth out of seven, Volleyball has ended for this year , and now the sport is basketball. Let's hope we do as well, or better in haskehall, learns! The teachers had their second noon hour game against the students. They played basketball against the grade 10 hoys, The hoys, won! I see that now, aftor losing two'games, the teachers have been .(pending' some lime in the gym doing a bit of practising, The Idea about girls being able lo wear slacks to school was again brought ���r����w^^ " Mr. Advertiser: These advertising spaces aro real bargains for you. Sold on contract only. For details on how to stretch your advertising dollar, phone 885-9654, ask for special ad rates. Exp��!?"" Off/tfr'W,) \jti<>C)/ (jfo(trc//c REGULAR AND KINGS j%- i_J Yfc __-____. __. ...���-' *��ai!t��]��s^ VILLAGE OF GIBSONS Public notice is hereby given lo the electors of the Municipality of the Village of Gibsons. B.C\, lhat I require the presence of lho said electors nt the Municipal I hill, l-4'M) South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, 1J,C, on Monday, Ihe 3 South Fletcher Rd��� Gibsons, B.C, on Saturday, December 12, l*>70, from I. a.m. lo 8 p,n��, livery person is hereby required lo hike notice and govern himself accordingly, Given under my hand at (iibsoi,;., B.C., Ihis l.hh day ol November. l">7t), ^T. (/����H lllitinii Returning Officer may lose won't make a ~tfi. i" .rence, but an accident will. Do you" really know how to DRIVE a car? Think about it. ^ts^m^immwiwammsKimmmmmrmma ...SPARKLE CEILINGS FOR eHUISTOAS If your gyprock filling has been bod. let mo fill it* ond spray ii*. A Good Job Guaranteed. _____,. Call for frco estimates. Jobs, large or small accepted. Metis Cr@@Ef Drywall Tel: 886-7193 R ���by Dennise Dombroski up at a board meeting, There wa.s a vote taken and the idea was defeated 3 against 2 for thc change. Thi.s was disappointing to most of the girls but this i.s not the end yet, There i.s still hope. On December 3rd there will be a showing of Pacific Wilderness presented by David and Lyn Hancock ii..Elphinstone Gym, This film Is in color and is about great wildlife areas in North America, Admission Is $1 for students and $_ for adults. Silly saying of Ihe week--"Reeweeds is something you don't want your neighbours lo do when looking in your garden," Ok am B&c MMim $ ^��immmmm��gtMti^mmimimsigm^mm0s��imMm^s��. WE PAY Hi|liisl Cash Price! FOR Initiail Furniture Items of all kinds The lentil SGi MUM Star 885-2848 or 885-2151 Davis Bay, B.C. a*****! s;-x^rffrrfrm'*��Wii"i!iu.tfm'iax a ���� ��� i,f. ... ,>-.Fl.,>,,a..,f,iF-JI.W��fa.jM,.-,.,^^^ a^aa��4-A_tti-Ai i>ia.ii.),y��i|��iiHi��jF!->iiJ��'ji Hijinniiiiiyigim-1. .iiKL__^l^i���1__i-���^i.__j._, ifff'nfet''*in'irn,^"i>*-'M" IS.' J SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT TICE 'SgmffiAamMJMiiffiamMffMf.^ '*. *- a .* a I -I *! *? 1 *. % a *** I ���al a *5 **-> a :; "a. S a "a. \ *,J PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the electors Dl the herein eited ELECTORAL AREAS of the Sunshine Coast Regionnl District, thnt 1 reljuire the presence of the suid electors nt thc Regional District Office, Davis Bay, on Monday,, the 30th day of November, I1f��70, at the hour of ten (10) o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of electing persons to represent them as Directors for tlie heroin citec, ELECTO.RAi. AREAS of ihe Rej-ionnl District which are us follows: I Itc-lonil Amis "Ii" "���D*. .*���.'��� 'IVrin of* Office Two Years Two Years Two Years Tlu motlc of nominal ion of candidates shall be as follows: Candidates shall be nominated for each ELECTORAL AREA in writing by two duty qualified electors of the respective electoral areas concerned. The nomination-paper shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the dale of Ihis notice and noon of the day of nomination, The nomination-paper may be in the form prescribed in the Municipal Act, and shall stale the niiine, residence, and occupation of the person nominated in such manner as lo sufficiently identify such candidate. Ihe nomitialion-paper shall be subscribed lo by the candidate. The procedure for the election is contained in Part. Ill of Ihe Municipal Act, In Ihe event of a poll being necessary, such poll will be opened at; ~- IJeiioral Ami "II" "��" Pulling Station Ilnlfmoon Bay Elementary School West Sechelt Elementary School Roberts Creek Elementary School Hopkins Community Hall ��S_g_a^ on tlio 12th day of December, l')70, between Ihe hour ol eight (K) o'clock In Ihe forenoon anil eight (H) o'clock in the alleinooit, of which .-very person Is hereby required to take notice und govern himself accordingly. Given under my hand al Davis Bay this K��th day of November, IV70. I 1 \jw*4a**>tll****aBB^r**^*a1a^a]Ba^|aaff|yi4>-]H ����*-Ni**li m+*+****9<**9*m***+,H,0tu.*.iiftl+.0mvtm,jtmm a-* ;i^iaa7L��t��.*.i4*aJf / a' f. j -1 1 A The Peninsula Times Page A-B Wednesday,, November 18, 1970 Dental Topics Any Toothbrush, toothbrush are the factor in-, selecting for best for those who have healthy, strong gums. Soft-gummed people should use a medium-textured brush to stimulate and improve, tissue tone, .so should those who have to clean crowded or crooked teeth. Tho_e who suffer from bleeding gums should use a multi-tuffed or soft brush, which also can be used for stimulating poor gums, cleaning such appliances as j bridges jindJor_ those _whqse mouths are still sensitive from recent oral surgery. Electric toothbrushes give the gums better stimulation, but the ordinary hand School District 46 ursery school requests not favoured by trustee TWO applications for Nursery School accomodation in schools in the Sechelt District led ..trustee Bill Malcolm to query whether mothers wanled their young children around any more. Recently the School Board gave a group of mothers at Egmont. permission to pse .the spare room in Egmont school for a nursery school. This was no financial burden to the school board as the room just ''wasn't being used, and the mothers pay for the teacher and school supplies. A co-operative mothers group at Bow- ���ft* *"*, Enrolled as Brownies in 1st Gibsons Pack: Carrie Barnes, Shirley Spence, Mary Ann Youdell, Lori Stfonriqtiist, Esther Michelle and Louise Yotidell 1st Gibsons received their Brownie pins at a special ceremony held in Gibsons last week. ecuc xla Gibsons area . .,. Guides &/Brownies in force t scarecrow in the middle of the hall and she was so realistic all the bats and crows fjew out of the hall leaving the girls to enjoy games, ghost stories and treats. The spooky evening was also enjoyed by Madam Commissioner, Mrs. Wheeler and Godmother. Mrs. Meredith. Prizes for costumes went to Yvonne Iiig- lis for funniest and Heather Reid for most original. Any ladies willing to help out in the various packs and companies are asked to call the leaders of Mrs. Wheeler. The Brownies motto is "Lend a Hand" and mothers are asked to do the same. The L.A. to Guides and Brownies meets on. the third Tuesday of every second month in the Anglican church hall, the next one being in December. Mothers are urged to attend. During the next couple of weeks, Brownies and Guides will be selling Girl Guide calendars to help everyone get ready for 1971. HALLOWE'EN was celebrated with much noise and enthusiasm_Jby all local Brownies, Guides and Leaders and in'some cases, Mothers and Fathers. ���' 1st Gibsons Pack ushered it ih with a costume parade, the winners of which were: 1st Jennifer Baker, 2nd Suzy Francis, 3rd Lorie Plows. Last week 6~tweenies were enrolled. The new Brownies are: Shirley Spence, Esther Youdell. A ..second year star was presented to Elisa Higgs. This pack is working without a Tawny Owl. Anyone willing to help out please contact Mrs. Arlene .While. 2nd Gibsons Pack had lots of fun with games and treats and ended their evening with an outdoor peanut scramble. These Brownies are busy learning new songs so we can expect to hear great things. 3rd Gibsons Pack not only had the girls and their mothers in costume but fathers too. When everyone had to feel what the 'old witch' was putting into her brew, th<* weaker sex was proven not to be the mothers. Spooky lights, apple dunking and refreshments topped off the evening, f On November 9th mothers and farthers again were invited to watch Barbara Jackson, Jacqueline Gaines, Nadine Sme- .-hurst, Kathy McPhee, Annette Bob, Elizabeth Tgan, Josephine Hogberg, June Mandelkau and Jennifer Dickson change from Tweenies to Brownies. They received their pins and emblems Front Madam Commissioner and the Grand Howl from the pack. On November 13th. 6 girls who are flying up to the 2nd Guide company were treated to dinner at the Coast Inn. In uniform for the event, were Cindy Beau- dry, Lynn Wheeler. Janet Dupuis, Colleen Hoops, Janet MacKay and Dawn Blakeman, 1st Roberts Crook Pack had an unusual and interesting outing recently when they watched the salmon going up Roberts Creek, The girls then got busy during their meeting and made their hallowe'cn masks and costumes. Mrs. Ann., Thompson is in need of a helper for this pack. 1st Gibsons Guides were watched by their Fairy Godmother and Madam Commissioner while they frolicked in Hallowe'en costumes and filled their tummies with goodies. Scariest costume was worn by Kerry Mahlmnn. Fanciest by Laurel Davidson and Most Original by Iris Vccdoy, 2nd Gibsons Guides had an original idea for Hallowe'en costumes when, like musical chairs, each girl took an article out of various paper bags, Every item they got had to be put on over the lust j ono and no doubt some funny sights emerged. The Dislricl Commlsr-ionor wore hor own costume so was saved from llu* bag.*.. Glenda Ravies, Brenda Rot luff and Maria Rinaldis prepared the refreshments In order to earn their Hostess budges and baking was brought by Cam- ille Tnryk to earn her Bakers badge, 3rd Gibsons Guides had Kerry Mahlman, tho Compimy loader, diossed a.s a .dllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIICillllllllllllCIIllltlHIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIh, NEVEfW'S RADIO 8t f ELEVISIOIM dealor for: ZENITH FLEETWOOD ADMIRAL i*. ���;< ifi r*i. BURRITT BROS. Rugs and Carpels FURNITURE Mi!iiiiimiiti!iiiii!itiiiiiiii!tiiiiiriitititritii��i!iittti(ttr 1st Gibsons Brownies honored six Tweenies BROWNIES of 1st Gibsons Pack entertained mothers at a special ceremony held .in St. Bartholomew's Anglican- Church Hall, last week, to honor six Iweeriics who qualified for enrollment as Brownies. Sixers introduced the new Brownies who were enrolled by Brown Owl Arlene White, who is assisted this year by two Packies, both Guides, Zeria Davidson and Charlene White. Tweenies who have worked hard to earn the Brownie badge are: Carrie Barnes, Shirley Sper_#, Mary Ann Youdell, Lori Stromquist, Esther Michelle and Louise Youdell. Each little girl presented her mother with a pretty posy of chrysanthemums .ind daisies to commemorate the happy occasion. Fairy godmother, Mrs. Davidson presented Brown Owl, Arlene White with her five year star. While Brownie hostesses seryed refreshments fo the guests, the Pack entertained with songs and games. week's Board mce-ing to use the spare classroom at Bowen Island, during the school year commencing September 1971. In a letter to the Board. Bowen Island mothers slated that there are 14 preschool aged children and a certified teacher would be employed by the group. All finances and transportation will be handled by the parents. A similar request from"* the Jack and Jill Nursery School may possibly have to be rejected because; there is no room a- vailabie. District Superintendent R. R. __ahna said he will check before a decision is reached. Jack and Jill Nursery School operates in Gibsons. NO BENEFIT '' * - . . Trustee Bill Malcolfn~cfid not favour nursery schools and slated that even kindergarten has not proved itself. Both Mr. Hanna and School Board Woman driver to companion: "Ever since I started wearing my glasses to drive, I've noticed a tremendous increase in traffic." Chokerman Charlie says his wife .is the salt of the earth���he's been trying to shake her jor years. brush is just as effective a cleaning tool. - en island was given permission at 'last However, both are almost useless, unless a proper brushing technique is used���and frequently. The trim of the brushing head should be straight as there is more chance of injury to gums with uneven bristles. Heads'.with five or six tufts in length and two or three wide produce the best results. A large brush doesn't reach all areas of the mouth adequately while a small one doesn't do enough. Head length should cover three teeth. the hafidle of the* brush should''be straight arid aligned with the head. Both nalural bristles (swines' hair) and rtylo.i do the job, but natural bristles absorb water and shouldn't be used for consecutive brushings. Tv/o or three of these should be used in a day. Nylon bristles have a more uniform texture; better resilience and dry quickly. The stiffness of natural bristless varies while nylon ones are categorized into soft, medium, hatxU and extra-hard tevtures. -^-Canadian Dental Association United Church Women hold successful tea ST. JOHN'S United Church Women held a very successful fall tea and bazaar on Tuesday, November 10th at the Wilson Creek Community Hall. President Mrs. Wm. DeHart introduced Miss Henrietta Campbell, former deaconess of St. John's United Church, who officially opened the bazaar. Convenors for the event were Mrs. T. Lamb and Mrs. H. Himmel. Members of the UCW wish to thank all those ladies who came to make the afternoon so successful. A navy blue umbrella was left at the hall, the owner may claim' by calling Mrs. T. Lamb at 885-9975. chairman, Mrs, Sheila Kitson pointed out that other countries are having success, commencing children's education at thfe age of four. Mr. Hanna said that from 4 to five years is a tremendous learning age. In the two schools where permission was given for a nursery school to operate which is Egmont and Bowen Island, the Board drew attention to the fact that _in_these_scho_ol_s_one room was not being used. Also these are rural areas where young children have very little contact with others and need association with other children. Trustee Bernard Mulligan felt that there should be an age limit but trustee Ganshorn said this is set by the Department of Health which has to approve a nursery school. ���-'*.. S2_-**a*�� ��**jiw ifeliil Ydiir Jim Free Safety Checks and Estimates. Work Insured ahd Guaranteed. Peerless Trse Serwice R.R. Ji Sechelt/ B.C. Phone 885-2109 o ooo thai meals are available the year 'round at LORD JIM'S LODGE? IN ^ BREAKFAST LUNGH DINNER ��� 8 to 10:15 -12 to 2:15 - 6 to 9:00 Don't wait for a special occasion to enjoy LORD JIM'S; just| being here makes it speecial! But please phone ahead for reservations 885-2232. im, j J cJLodi 9e at Ole's Cove ��*��� ���I "������! a ., .. "4 ,(_��>��__ ,V'^W^.A j4- ypar its��. Nobody did. Least of all us. Because 5 years ago, wo thought tho Beetle was virtually perfect. But, because wo'vo novor been able to leave woll enough alone, ovor 1000 improvements havo been made to it since. Uke*. a whole now front Suspension system. A bigger, more powerful engine. A now heating system that now has /wp heaters and a total of 7 different outlets. And a new ventilation system. There's now a reai window defoggor. A trunk that carries twice as much as ever. A wider track for an even bettor ride. And bigger brakes for quicker stops. The end product of all this nit-pick-^'AC'x Ing? The 1971 Super Beetle. fAA/i) Thero's never boon another car fyfe/Jj like it, And that includes Voltav/ager... '^_��_p Copping Motors ltd. CORNER SUNSHINB COAST HIGHWAY tk WHARF RD./S_CHaT/885.2ai2 A LITTLE HOMEWORK WATCHING THE CLASSIFIED CAN BRING YOU TOP GRADE RESULTS. PHONE AD-BRIEFS AT 885-9654 TO REACH 2,500 WEEKLY. BUY, SELL, RENT, SWAP, GET HELP, FIND WORK ��� Mr. Advertiser Thoso advertising spoccs aro real bargains for you. Sold on contract only. For details on how to stretch your { advertising dollar, phono 885-9.554, ask for special ad rates. *f.**V*��,H8iilTO-**SM ������....imiuiuiijuui-ii.-ji .In... iFrtF-li>nF.F.-,Fr,FFF^.iii-..F,F.AFJ._)..r..J1F.^^(T..... i-'-^-^ aWlF1! aim ������"lY^Fnr-^.ffiiT WiSP�� i��a��r��$*^^ l/f4k ft 1 Am \*$ , (a *5af ��� I V' V, ��"M -v, -v >*m$Qi> A'ff IfS 1 ��� SPECIAL FULL COURSE MEALa \\ li 1 Saturday: S;Ct0 p.ma to St.���� f*��fn, A. \^ 1 Sunday: 4:00 p.m. to ��:00 pan.' RIB ROAST COUNTRY AND WESTEItlt cr."**-. r M REFRESHMENTS SERVED tis!t!aasasi��s=��sssas. J li.lJY r\n v__y .*��**�������-���** (4 ** /���"v f^ ���J*_*a__-__l XSj-jj**' \ttgfrpr |aj Vi XiwS^iM HIGHWAY 2��&f SECHELT - PHOHE 885-2cf_i! Admfeftlon $4 per Coppl�� Ladios, Pleaso, No Slacks ) a****.-**** a���HI* ***.a#l��t.*,l(f.- *" 4 --* * *_" *" J I *"��� a*wm._*,-Mk*fc a-AfA. t*t,v# ,. m.*A -r^-^ni.fi-1*- *���* ** ��w>iwi-����A| -f**+*^**m0+m*����-**i*^, ffa^a* ���(���bin-Hi **>��������*��*-��� *��� |a-a.*.|* .* Ar/ha_-a t-_ ���* ** *-.*_*..���> ** "-*"I**M**"1��***^"* l*-*"** *��*��.��� I <�������� ���_���# ���m-aMl-a'.. *��_nr��_-_iajt**i-i g.%gtl��^ilj,*>ft**j*1|!J|l. \ Ottawa Report ���-The Times, Ottawa Bureau MEETING OF MINDS OTTAWA���Summer discussions appear to have brought a measure of agreement between Agriculture Minister H. A. (Bud Olson and opposition parties on the operation of the National Farm Products Marketing Act. The bill numbered C 197 at the last session of Parliament has appeai'ed in its original form at this session, as Bill C"176 and with all the features to which opposition parties objected when it first ���saw the light of legislative day. fA_3 'Bill C 197 is has been exposed to parliamentary debate and to examination by the standing committee on agriculture. Re-introducing the Bill to the House of Commons the minister said: ".-.. "T_wouId advise that I have agreed to" some suggestions that have been made by some of the farm organizations across the country as well as to some of the suggestions made by members of the opposition." "First 1 am prepared to accept amendments to this bill respecting the provisions in that clause which deals with the definition of agricultural products to the extent that cattle and calves would be excluded. I am also prepared to consider and indeed accept some amendments to certain other clauses-to make much, more explicit the appeal procedure that producers would have in the event they feel aggrieved or wish to complain concerning certain marketing orders made by the marketing boards that would be set up under the legislation." "I am also prepased to consider favorably amendments to other parts of this bill that would provide statutory provisions for membership and the relationship of that membership to certain interested groups particularly the producers oh .those marketing boards or commissions or whatever structure is set up under this bill in the clause that deals with the membership of these boards." Mr. Olson went on to point out there is a great deal of direct interest by. provincial governments and there should be enough latitude in drawing up regulations to allow some imput by provincial governments as well as by producer groups that are particularly interested in. a specific commodity. ��� Such wide concessions on the part of the government would seem to put an end to the battle which has raged thus far and favour quick passage. But this may not be so. In fact Harold Danford (PC Kent-Eessex) the Conservative agriculture critic has warned it will not be dealt with hurriedly. "This bill is so serious and important to the agricultural industry of Canada that it must be the very finest bill that the Government, backed by its civil servants, and with all opposition parties working together, can produce in order to. try and solve some of the perplexing problems of present day agriculture," he said. - There is some urgency in the matter. The right of provincial marketing agencies to restrict the flow of agricultural products from province to province is being questioned. These restrictions continue in the case of eggs being shipped into Quebec and broiler fowl into Ontario. The constitutional position of these agencies has -be_��*-questi'oned. Clause. 121 of the British North America Act says "All articles of growth, produce or manufacture -of any one of the provinces shall, from and after thc union, be admitted free into each of thc other provinces." This article of the Act, on the face of it, creates a customs union of all the provinces and says that what is available to' residents of one part of the country shall be equally available to all ^others; ~- ~ The federal government is more than reluctant to have restricting orders Of the Egg Marketing Board in Quebec and the Broiler Marketing Agency in Ontario tested in court. Up to this point it has flatly refused to ask the Supreme Court of Canada for a ruling, possibly because an adverse decision would place the provincial marketing agencies in jeopaedy. Certainly it would destroy one of the bases of��� whatever success the ��njoy, that of production management. As a matter of fact Danforth has already argued that one of the weaknesses of the National Farm Products Marketing Act is its inability to control import of farm into Canada. It is the same problem but on a. national rather than a provincial scale. The only difference is that the constitutional right to exercise such control is not in doubt. Olson has met that protest by stating that the federal government will not give up its prerogative to set tariff or other barriers to an agency, nor could it do so in the face of commitments to the General Agreement on Trade and Tariffs and other international commitments. ' The specific exclusion of beef and beef products from the proposed act has already drawn the ire of A. F. Gleave (NDP Saskatoon Biggar). He has pointed to the growing practise of vertical integration in farm products and says the packing companies are particularly active in this field. The decision to exclude beef and beef products was to pacify the packers rather than the individual cattlemen, he suggests. The point is cattle producers have not wanted marketing agencies but if and when they do the act can be changed says Olson. That will not be the whole story with respect to incTusion or exclusion of beef from the act. There are fears among some members that because of restrictions which will necessarily come with managed marketing, farmers are likely lo turn lo cattle to use their surplus crops. The prospect then would be> an oveipro duc.tion of beef and a soft market there. That is another bridge to be crossed only when it is reached. That and the in ability of national marketing agencies to control foreign imports should not be allowed to hold up the legislation. One thing was learned at.September hearings of the Agriculture Committee- most farm organizations want such a bill, provided they have a voice in its ad- minstration. That seems assured now. A 1,* red k CMHEe.! CALL COR 835-2135 For all your Renovations, Repairs and Cabinet Work at reasonable rates. f^\v-w*ipm.m�� jjtxmimt mm im 4 �����--���*��� 1 *-***.***-***.*��*�� *_*ii**��whih i *��*w*ii -77 In Your Garden ���by The Old Ratio AS soon as the leaves have fallen1 from apple and pear trees it is- a sign that the sap is not active and therefore a good time to do any pruning that is necessary. Pruning is essential "not only for the size and quality of the fruit, but for the well- being of the trees in general. An unprun- cd tree will produce more unproductive wood than it can adequately support, resulting in weak, disease ridden trees. The first aim in pruning should be to shape the tree so that it can carry thc fruit on well spaced limbs that will not break under load. A cup shaped tree with an open centre will ensure that plenty of sunlight and air arc present. AH water shoots, the long shippy shoots, should be ^ut-^utF-^t^heii^sourt"^^n_j-all--w_ek���and- crossing branches removed. The current year's growth should be shortened by about two thirds and always cut above an eye or bud on the outside of thc branch. When pruning keep a lookout for the eggs of the tent caterpillar which show up as a grey ring around the smaller branches, cut t..em off and burn them. *A If a tree is shy in fruiting, root pruning would be the answer. This is done by cutting out any surface roots that are in the top few inches of soil when you prune your own trees you acquire, an intimates knowledge of each tree and believe there are a difference even among the same varieties. Some are strong growers while others have to bc fed to produce new wood. Sti-ange as it may seem the strongest growers require the lightest pruning, to cut a strong grower back hard results in a excess of wood being formed each year. Apple and pear trees require the same treatment when pruning, but usually the pears make more unwanted wood. Fruit trees require to be fed to produce properly. This can be done by punching holes in thc soil around the perimeter of the branches and brushing in a mixture of sand and a eomp'ete fertilizer. The orchardisls Vho depend on clean, healthy fruit for a living usually spray from seven to nine times for different pests and diseases, but the home gardener as a rule is lucky if his trees get one spraying a year. Aim for at least three sprayings with line sulphur. The first one when the trees arc dorman and after pruning should be at the nine to one strength- The second when the buds appear should be cut in half to about 20 to 1 and the third after the blossom has fallen and ihe fruit set in a weaker solution of 40 to 1, with everyone pollution conscious and so many sprays to chose from, lime sulphur, objectionable as it may smell, is still as good as any and will nol harm wildlife. MORE ABOUT . . . �� Gravel pit operations ���from page A-l a week basis. The deposit is of regular size and crushing is estimated at no more than 15%. An executive of the company told The Times later, he presently has a mining operation at Nelson B.C. and it i.s of such a clean and inoffensive nature that it is fronted by high class residential homes, a high school on one side and the university on the other side. The Times has also been informed that on<* family which has strongly protested the project and which lives near tho gravel site has indicated withdrawal of piotest after hearing the proposals outlined. Many of thc .-bjectors reside in thc* area and are naturally concerned. Other:- appear lo have a campaign to conduct and space docs not warrant some of then- listed objections, at this time. Regional board members remained non-committal but suggested full plans be submitted once _ll necessary provincial government approval has been obtained. MORE ABOUT... 0 Student Parliament ���from page A-l Minister, Steven Lcc; secretary of state, Greg Hayes; secretary general, Marjorie MacLean; secretary of finance. Linda Pearson; under secretary, Lygie Martinez; secretary of justice, Kaythi Hemstreet; Secretary of public relations, Jim Barnes; under secretary, Ona Burnett; secretary of liasson. Alvin Gokool; under secretary, Colleen Husby; secretary of social affairs, Shirley Hoehne; under secretary, Paul Beeman; secretary of sports. Danny McKay; under secretary. Dianne Fisher. .Grade 12 premier. Bob Blakeman; Gade 11 premier, Linda Szabo; Grade 10 priemier, Eleanor Swan; Grade 9 premier, Adrian Akeson; Grade 8 premier, Dean Goddard. ' The student parliament has a good, hai-d���woFking���and���conscientious���eabinet and with student support could be a tremendous asset to the school and the students themselves. It is only by attending the meetings that students will learn just-.what * is being done.'" Although the parliamentary sessions are open to the public, the cabinet has no wish for this *o be a spectator affair but any members of the public who are to chop in, could hot be anything but impressed with the efficiency and dignity .with which the student affairs are conducted. Page A-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, November 18, 1970 O ooo DflD Y@U KNOW that LORD JIM'S LODGE is open the yeqr 'round? . Right hero on tho SUNSHINE COAST, comptoto facilities for relaxation aro yours to onjoy anytime For example, SATURDAY-SUNDAY HOLIDAY FOR TWO _ ONLY $23.50 FRIDAY THROUGH SUNDAY _ ONLY $37.50 including dinnor, dancing, to liva music, breakfast.. Weekends of November 21, 25, December 5, 12 and 19. PLEASE PHONE AHEAD FOR RESERVATIONS 885-2232 SWIMMING - SUNNING - SAUNNING �� ;, tcJLort imj 5 cyLocil imMi'iiMmmujmjmmJMM^us^wKmm^^^mimmmmmmmiujti^vmMiMm iwoju \!'%,^^^Ws*T_raJ*i*ra 'a*! Ii'". " A v '- 1^*5, in SEClHiELT Everyone's Becoming a DO-DTOTOURSELFER . . w lk\i PLACE 1 PRESS KCELGF. TILE by This new ".cH-ailhcr- Ing floor tilo makes covering an old Door to cosy you can transform that "lircd old floor" into something really special . , , and In just an aftcrnnon. PRESTO! You have a new floor that livens your den or family room���give* if a* bright new feeling��� easily and inexpensively. CHAIR with every Ming, Citation or Tynan Chesterfield set sold. Until December 25th ' ft A =���-=-_--_ THE ADHESIVE IS ALREADY ON THE BACK: To install Place 'n Press, just peel tho release paper from tho tilo in position; press it down, ond it's on thc floor to stay. Stop by our store and choose from one of these popular designs: Regular $3.25 ONLY $3.00 per pnek of nine 12."j.t2" tiles (ona square yard) ""S3 _____ (Lift Highway 101, Sechelt DECORATIIMG WEDS: Armstrong Carpets Vinyl Floor Tiles Ozite Carpets G.P. Paints and Wallpaper Ceramic Tiles Hush IVIattinc ft ft mm?, Phono 085-2292 Complato Saloction ol Drapery Supplies plus other Decorating Materials. Commercial Printing -o "-Mr* , ���j:*M....��,^j.-...i,i2F,.m,^ TO CLAYTON ftOAD, GARDEN BAY; .FORMERLY GARDEN BAY BOATWORHS^ PHONE 883-2535 IF1**' ________ &h,LL!U0&La%\y^fu^ m tk 7- RANGE ASOHIC T.V.-Hii Equipment: At last there's somewhere on thc Peninsula where thc Stereo Enthusiast can browse around iff a large selection of Component * Units, including:��� * AM/FM STEREO * TAPE PLAYERS * CAR/BOAT STEREO * SATELLITE SPEAKERS * HEADPHONES ETC. ETC. FROM ock Tcapes ._.*., 0*000 AA-*v; ���i ��_-������*.,*��� '��� *iA -r *��� *-..fc it'V-.1. ic- iri. nf* Vs .''"���*. ^���VA* II" and 1. COLOR lEVISSOfM n _ . _.Baa*.;..- *. T~-~ ' ii"i an.iiiana ���*��� "*jgBarv^^ewe**e. II" *" r' "^*p3C___25_i: .'.B'SE _�� Xfc, AC m 1 1 (\V-������-..",.'i \ 7 7 _8_t .'���*���"* **"���*-'. '���' ~ -_aii_Mi Iiii,..,...,)..).,.. '..������*��- tW ���m T |t?B The section of our showroom we told you was I i-So coming ... if you like to listen to music on quality equipment, como in and see Goorgo, he will find something to suit your budget. ���� No Free Gimmicks. No Special Sales. Just Honest to Goodness Prices. CASSETTES FROR/I $5.50 ft ii[-iii*-*ii-*-n-i**jy i,wa&.\0iK .HPH0 I*"��'*����*��*��j*( >g**Mf 9 fl J"*'')"*" vO o o Boca uso wo aro trying harder to pleaso you! If wo don't havo what you want, wo will make every effort to got it for you. "Just Slightly AUoad Of Our Timo" ���77Zr>*-' MMrtAUfaMMw* -Ml 1-4art.rf.to-fI. iajaiV WaT.l--aft-.li ���m*tnw^iwi^*'ilto'Wl&^t-*'^'*W*itVK'U'*$r.-i Vnl I L\_a-*' __-! -T*g-wy"w i-Milr Cowrie Street,, Sechelt [Ul "sa Phone 885-2*7.1 JuKt'aVMxV VMUV-HM c I ��� ���*��� t *��� * Section B Wednesday, November 18, 1970 Pages 1-6 Inauguration speech . . . - Student ^parliament warned crossroads have two paths ��-*- ' a.''*7' 1 _*��- <7< '., S a. , a S i". i * , r I a. *' ** 1 ��� ��� -" . / : ��� ? r* * -1* + ".a . ' _ _<-_>_��_. .���;,..,-..-.,-.__-_-. Conducted according to parliamentary procedure written in the constitution, Elphinsaone's Student Parliament presents a place of dignity Cabinet where student representatives _ can express their views. Pictured here during the second session held in the gymnasium on Tuesday evening, cabinet ministers vote on a resolution. \ Late Sitting Twenty-three division representatives form the House of Commons in El- phinstone's Student Parliament and typical of most late sittings, many of the members were not in their seats at 10 p.m. when tlie House adjourned after its second session. The mace and constitution are on a table in the foreground, and the Sgt. at Arms ~rai*-Tci*^ Flag. Members have every chance to sway the voting with their rhetoric and if the students get behind their representatives, there is every chance that Parliament will be a success. 47 students walk dcnoQi .trustees to sraoy Pratt Road pick-up problem TO.IIf'ffilM^ I Sechelt Legion Branch 140 _mJ V___< Legion Hall, Sechelt EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 0 p.m. Jackpot $200-50 calls $125 - 60 calls (up ono every week) $10 DOOR PRIZE $75 to go FOLLOWING representation from West Gibsons Ratepayers Association, School Board Chairman Mrs. Shiela Kitson promised 4hat.-the Board would -check-, into tlie" situation regarding piclc-iip of "children liyjng on Pratt Road and. the S- Bend in Gibsons. Mr. Geoff Thatcher requested that the Board consider picking up the PrMt Road children in the morning only so that they would bc dry when they re_.cl.ed school in the wet weather. The distance is between 2,3 and 2.5 miles. There are 47 children to be picked, up and parents are prepared to pay $2 per month for each child. Mr. Thatcher suggested that a $2 pass bo'available so that the bus driver doesn't have the bother of collecting fares. > When questioned, Mr. Thatcher said that Sechelt Motor Transport had been _con_actcd and there was no bus available but he also said that a bus is standing idle for some 20 minutes while the drivers chat or have coffee and thc Group felt that this bus could be used to pick up the children, S-BEND Mr. Linekcr spoke for the children ��� living near the S-bcnd al Gibsons, stating that il has been discovered that thc bus which brings Residential School children lo Gibsons, drops off 20 children at Roberts Creek School and has 20 vacant. scats when it passes thc S-bend on its journey to Gibsons Elementary School. Sechelt Motor Transport had again been contacted but referred -.Mo -Lincker- to the School Board. EXPENDITURES Secretary Jim Metzler requested that a statement issued last week from thc office of the Hon. Isabel Dawson be corrected. The expenditure of $9,931 i.s for repairing roofs of a number of schools in the Sechelt District, not just the one at Pender Harbour High School. The Board agreed to seek approval from Victoria for an extension of Referendum No. 8 borrowing to December 31, 1972. Temporary borrowing of $28,875 for approved capital expenditure was also approved by the School Board. EDUCATION Mr, Hanna reported that the Adult Education Committee is trying to get 2G courses underway in the School District. Elementary Supervisor. Mr, Peter Slinn invited trustees to attend Ihe three day, In-service training on Instructional Objectives being conducted at Elphinstone November 2G-2fhl. by Mr, Bruce Monroe from California. B.C, Teachers Federation is paying half lho cost; Sechelt Teachers Assn. iijjd l,he, School Hoard aro each contributing $1.10, L STUDENTS of Elphinstone Secondary School have replaced the old student council with a student parliament which is working hard to revive interest in school activities. At the first ses.sion, Steven Lee who has been elected Prime Minister gave the inauguration address which is reprinted in the following passages: Today we have reached a turning point in the history of this school. We stand at a cross road with two directions ahead of us. One road is uphill, steep and winding ���with many -. hidden corners This road will lead us lo success, cooperation and understanding between everyone within these walls and a school, in which we can be proud. The other road is the easiest to travel upon. It is downhill all the way and will load us to apathy anarchy and distrust. Today we will decide which road we aie to take. The decision we make will influence the course of events in this school for many years to come. There are those among us who would have us follow the easy road:���downhill. These people argue that student government is merely part of the "establishment" and that the "establishment" has cieatcd the mess that the world is in today. They argue that, we have done nothing or that we have created an evil power structure. They are dissatisfied with student government and with society in general. But what can ll.e"y do to improve the conditions around them? They can talk ���and complain, but what constructive efforts can they make? These individuals who are dissatisfied with society cannot promote changes fiom without; they must work from within if they are to bc effective. These individuals must accept society as it is and do their part to strengthen it.'They must' work for society as a whole and make pergonal sacrifices for the benefit of all. If society is poor, corrupt and weak, it must, and can, be improved only through the efforts of individuals. This is what we are trying to do here this afternoon and wc challenge those who seek the easy road to do the same, for society is what we make it. The road to success will be a long and difficult one. The first, and major obstical will be apathy. All students must care about making this a better school and in doing so we will rid ourselves of our greatest enemy -the- "I don't care" attitude. , ��� . Sccond^���we must show "thai, as stu- jf~f *4V *^*Ma>i ��� '*V _'H J t *Vb,��_i ;..��-_ \r r I -W ft * * -f ���*�� U ���** ����� ��Wli*|_����**Mlri^^ l>^^Arfl4^J>.^MiU oaSy ca i��\!?��-(_����. ft W��sto������_ CflcDUEro�� Wf'stwocxl Piomoii cno buill by tho component sys- tom. Wall units, roof trusses, gable ends come pre- fisscniblod, ""reel Ion lime is reduced; on-site labor icducod, They save on mntoiiolr. ond om Ihe Ideal home for winter bulldlnfl. ���mm* oese tiros, construe Granthams Landing ��� Phono 006-2417 Westwood Dealer on the Sunshino Coast Frooso Bros, Construction will build your complote West wood homo or if you wish, will cany it to any stone you desire, allowing you lo finish il yourself, II buc|got Is n problem, ask us oboul new low-cost M.ifk-70 homes They'io (oni f ion dents we are capable of handling the responsibility we are asking for. "When we have done this we will be well on our way. This aTTefiiobh in parliamenr we"^wlll show whether or not we are capable of handling our*~ow"n affairs and working toward a belter school. If we pull together we will make it up that long winding road: I wouuld like to bring something to your attention before I conclude. A note about dances, bands, and money. During the past few weeks we have heard many remark*? about hiring $300- $400 bands for each of our dances. The cabinet is in full support of this so that the students of this schpool can be given the best social affairs program that is possible. But I would like to point out that past Student Councils have left us with a more than $400.00 debt. I would also like to point out that one-third of this school has not paid their Student Association fees. Therefore it would be financial suicide to promise expensive bands for every dance. And we will not promise this until the $400.00 debt is paid off and every student has paid his $1.00 Student Association fee. We are willing to ga,mb.le up to $350.00 for a band on the first-dance as you will hear from the secretary of social affairs��� but unless a large profit is made on that dance and unless more fees are collected wc cannot promise expensive bands in the foreseeable future. If students pay their fees and we can made profits on the dances then we will give you expensive entertainment. It's \ F - Riotous new comedy for Gibsons theatre MORE Wall Disney stuff this week at Twilight Theatre in Gibsons. "The. Boatniks," a riotous new comedy starring Robert Morse, Stefanie Powers, Phil* Silvers, and Don Ameche; the story of thc trials and tribulations of the U.S. Coast Guard in. dealing with the weekend amateur yachtsman. But... if you're not quite ready for. thi.s wholesome style of entertainment thei| take a look at the calendar, and if it is still Wednesday then you still have a.chance to take a look at Vanessa Redgrave in the ... "Loves of Isadora", restricted and interesting. Edgar Allan Pne_has-a-distant-hand-in Ih'c double horror feature starting on Sunday, "The Conqueror Worm" and "Bloody Mama". Both shows deal in blood, perversion, and sadism (all the good things in life) and are both restricted. So for all those who didn't get off on "Tlie Boatniks" come and see Vincent Price and Shelley Winters take part in some creative horror orgies. up to you. So here we stand at the crossroads. Which way we turn will be decided in a few minutes during the first session of the house of commons. I am confident we will choose the road toward a great school for all. I am confident that side by side the students of this school can achieve all the goals that they desire. Seehell Jewellers ft Ar -wr Jewellry Watch & Repairs it Ta? tA Phone 885-2421 TWILIGHT THEATRE - Gibsons FROM WALT DISNEY Starring: Robert Morse, IN COLOR THUR.. FRI., SAT., Nov. 19th, 20th and 21st at* 8 p.m. plus Sat. Mot. at 2 p.m. Double Feature Horror BOTH RESCTRICTED WARNING: Much Swearing ond Coarse Language in "Bloody Memo". ������Censor Sun., Mon., Tues., Nov. 22, 23 & 24 ' ot 8 p.m. plus "BLOODY MAMA' Starring*. Sricllcy Waters. *-- COLOR- IjvJ 1 \7J n_ _r*_i __3 a o $9.99 for a case of 2 Gallons On All These Fine C-I-L Products C-fl-L INTERIOR LATEX C-I-L INTERIOR SEMI-GLOSS C-I-L ENAMEL UNDERCOAT ���mim0��immmmmfmmmme^��^^mim��m0mmm��immmmmmxm PH :��[? On All Other C-I-L Paint Products SALE EWDS NOVEMBER 28�� ^tal IH*, ���. ��1 |���Hj,_����. ���*>.,�����,.�� ntfOTtamJaHj, paaa, !�����������*-, .��i|a-n.H*n .n��i *+ __s. ���*�� i.i Han .n^.m *n**^*4+a^^,++^*i0,+>l^0r^t>*m*mf,VM*M* i������h, **n__n��**i.^> n'linnn t**�� m i*-.***.** hi* ��������*���*������ 1**> n-minmnym h 10. a_ni_.>TN|, a-.taaaavafeM-aj tv, The Peninsula^^^ ___ __Ti_!_ri ". may be wrong, but I shall not be so wrong as to fall lo say what I believe to be right." ���John Atkins Douglas O. Wiiehlhr, Editor Srta*MW>IMtj��____WaV*l*afaWaVV*aV-_---^ Bt35_ti��iag BM&W . arc to bc thrown into the ring. Two scats also go to thc polls in Sechelt with Aid. Norm Watson completing a two year term and Aid. George Flay who was elected last year to complete a one year term, available through resignation of Aid. Morgan Thompson who-unsuccessfully-stood against -Bill Swain for Mayor. In the short time he has served as an alderman, George Flay has proved himself an extremely able and responsible representative who never makes a stand without doing his homework first. He has not yet committed himself to seek re-election but his loss to local government would be a sad one, should he decline to stand again. Sechelt and, indeed, the entire Sunshine Coast, faces tremendous 'develop*, ment and growth despite those who would impede responsible progress. It is therefore imperative that only the best possible people be put in charge of our future and this 'will be accomplished only by sorting out the deadwood and electing those best suited for such public duty. The general public has shown itself well able in the past to do just that and undoubtedly will do so again. Onus, however, rests with individuals or responsible organizations putting up names for nomination. Again, we* point out, deadline for such nominations is Monday November 30th. , MUNICIPAL, regional district and school district elections are drawing near and it is important to all concerned that names be submitted for nomination by November 30th. In some cases it is regietablc that those ending their term in office will not seek re-cJcction. In other-instances-it might-be clear to the- electorate that changes are badly needed. This however is something to bc remedied at the polls. Onjhe school board it is unfortunate that Dr. Walter Burtnick's unable to ' seek re-election. He expects to be away on specialized training next year. Bill Malcolm of Pender Harbour comes up for re-election and so docs John Hayes for the village of Sechelt. It is not yet known whether cither of the latter" two intend standing again. For Regional Board three scats be-* come available with completion of terms by Cliff Gilker of Roberts Creek, Lorne Wolverton for Langdale area and Archie Rutherford of Halfmoon Bay: It has been learned that at least two of these seats will be strongly contested, particularly in the Roberts Creek area. On Council of Gibsons, two aldermen complete their terms of office and both, Alderman Charles Mandelkau and Ken Goddard, have indicated their in-* tentions of seeking re-election. Both have proved conscientious and dedicated workers for community betterment but it is not yet known whether any ncwtfiats Vltel geFwieiB ��_rlMdt_f.��il IT has been said on many occasions that no price can be set on human life and although there might be some lives upon which an extremely low figure would be placed, in general principle, human life is very precious and certainly is priceless. Therefore, it is very seldom that the public sees fit to protest expenditures on vital services such as a fire fighting department, one area in which only the best equipment is good enough. Unfortunately there are communities which lack finances for this vital protection and as a result families have either perished or had to stand by and watch their home and possessions burn to the ground. Invariably it is due to the determination and vision of the inevitable few that such services are brought into being. There is no other way for no-one waves a magic wand and says, ."there you now_. have a fire service and eager volunteers''. life is not that way, it takes dedicated community workers. This wc have seen right here in the Sunshine Coast and here, as in many other districts, the enthusiasm of volunteer firemen i.s a lesson in human endeavor for everyone. Both Gibsons and Sechelt have for some years boasted first class services and although the demand for additional equipment continually arises, thc service is steadily improving to the extent that v_ry fqw homes ever are a complete loss. Mrtny seldom have a chance to even get really started. Latest community to establish itself ns a fire district is Roberts Creek and it is to ihe great credit of the concerned few that it has quickly acquired fire engines, equipment and keen volunteers, not only men but ladies too. One district which most certainly requires an adequate fire service is that of Pender Harbour for it is' so spread out ahd far from Sechelt that fire at any time could prove disastrous. It was therefore the more incredible to learn last week that derogatory comment has been made by a person, or persons, whose heads could have contained little more than sawdust. Subject of thc juvenile attack appears to be the fact that it has been deemed necessary to replace the existing and very aged (1942) vehicle with rather more up-to-date truck and equipment. To visualize firefighters rushing to '.quell'a blaze in an antiquated fire truck, not knowing whether it will even reach the scene, is not the best of situations. When is is considered that live;, depend upon speed and efficiency then it is difficult to understand any person questioning thc small extra financial burden adequate equipment will cost. Each and every one of us could fall victim to fire at any time and when it does it is not a pretty spectacle, particularly to those who have witnessed death by fire, or listened to the screams of those trapped. Rather than criticise thc Pender Harbour Fire Department for seeking to give the best possible protection to residents, as one individual has done, we would suggest homeowners in the district arc extremely lucky to have people give up so much of their time free of charge in order to provide such protection. Page 6-2 The Peninsula Time* Wednesday, November 18, 1970 Readers' Right Day of protest Editor, The Times, Sir: In this day and age of protests, one wonders why some things are chosen for protest and not others! Take for example the case of hilling baby seals. This practice, to me, is utterly repugnant as is all killing of animals ever since I killed a German soldier in world war one. Why should killing of baby seals be repugnant to the general public, and quite rightly so, while nothing is ever said about playing a fish on a hook with a light line. Or shooting wild animals just to lie able to says you've shot them, or fyil_t_-e_purpose of the__hpn.s._I_f_i'ou__ar_e__ not a rich American but need the meat, then il is different. And what about trapping? * In the case of politics, Monsieur Trudeau was so very right in having FLQs arrested without talking about it in parliament (the word parliament means "place of talk"). Then why all the howl because Mayor Campbell said words to the effect that he could, not would, arrest subversives in B.C. under the War Measures Act. If in Quebec why not in B.C.? This Act applies to all of Canada. Also, why should teachers or anyone else advocating FLQ politics of kidnap and murder\ not be fired or arrested? they would be" in Quebec. "* With deference to the Skagit Valley: are there no other valleys in B.C.? It has been said that all wild life would be destroyed by flooding it. I can scarcely believe 'that all animals which can run, walk, hop or fly, slither or crawl, would not use their particular form of locomotion to attain high and dry ground, or would just stand there and let themselves drown. One assumes that the water level would rise slowly and not surge in with a "ruddy blush". Further a lake might be an asset too. There are many such cases.of protest. The last thing ever, or never, mentioned is the likelihood of the people working at the emittors of smoke. Lastly, re. the two controversial subjects: i.e. the Womens' Liberation League and trade union leaders. In the words of the wise King Solomon: "my son, two things only shalt thou fear, a woman . when she rageth and the servant when he ruleth". J. S. Browning Harmful hint Editor, The Times, Sir: On the Diane Ricardo show recently Miss Ricardo advocated cleaning teeth with lemon juice. May I bring to your readers' attention the fact that this would be absolutely disastrous for the teeth. As we found in England, when pure lemon juice was being used as a morning health drink, the citric acid in the juice will erode the enamel from normal teeth extremely rapidly. Such erosion cannot be repaired by normal filling methods and leads to loss of the affected teeth or expensive repairs. For whiter teeth there are only normal toothpastes; salt, or bicarbonate of soda- lemon or any other juice is quite useless and, as I have said positively harmful. ATrllliS "?' Hgy_j' ft "J? TT'i.1.^"' ieware g_.M-.idl_ .*_��. MORE ( and more responsible companies are discovering the potential of the rapidly developing Sunshine Coast with the consequence that the army of travelling salesmen grows larger each week. Bulk of these committors represent large wholesale companies and are generally honest people making an honest living, and while il is mn .-unusual for a local businessman to get caught out by a sharp operator such situations are somewhat rare. On the other hand, the shady door- to-door hawker is hy no means a newcomer to the scene, indeed, each and every year a new stream of disillusioned victims pour out their tales of woe long after they discover thc expensive truth. This in no way suggests all door knocking salesmen are crooks, far from it, there are very many honest people who represent perfectly legitimate com** pupies which depend upon this type of personal contact to promote their particular type of business. In a number of these, local people are frequently employed, or Ihe salesman or saleswoman locales in the nreii, thus establishing responsibility, In the case, of travelling magazine or appliance salesmen, a golden rule might he "if ihis article is available locally what is to be gained by dealing with a stranger from alar." In most cases a little closer investigation will reveal thai 'nothing is to be saved cost- wise. Further, pcrusiil of the small type oil a contract could reveal a great deal, Basic price of the item might appear less than asked for locally hut factors to he considered arc: Is It the same proven brand or a cheaper copy? What is the payment structure? Frequently, a little simple arithmetic will reveal Ihe fact that monthly payments together with interest and, often, hidden charges such as "wiiill" shipping costs, book-keeping charges tic. would reveal the true blto. Adtled to which Is Ihe fuel that in the "Claims he's analyzed everything, with his chemistry 'set and only the pie and ice cream have a safe mercury content level!" hung in- mid-air���struggling, -mangled and bloody; saw.'them biting off feet in-an effort to escape; saw them writhing in agony, terror and utter hapless woe. One wondered * how long it took for these little ones' to die. One pondered about the gentle ladies who drape themselves in the coats of these animals���so unnecessary in these days of imitation furs; one wondered if they realized that it takes scores of these bloody sacrifices to make one fur coat with which to adorn their delicate forms. One cogitated on the apparent complete lack of legislation which would outlaw this vicious trap and could not help but speculate as to whether the human race is worth saving���especially the female side of it who have allowed themselves to be conned into the belief that such furs are a status symbol. They are responsible for this frightful bit of barbarism. (Mrs.) G. E. WEBB) American viewpoint Editor, The Times, Sir: In the light of the longstanding Peninsula Times' editorial policy to blame all our problems on Communist sympathisers, the opinion of the well-respected Editor-in-chief, of the Christian Science Monitor, Mr. Erwin D. Canham may bc of interest. He writes in a recent series on Campus unrest: "A great many Americans believe that campus unrest, and indeed the general social unrest which surrounds it, are a result of Communist subversion and con- spirational organisation. The theory is seductive but it- is not correct. The causes of violence in American life are far wider. We hamper the effectiveness of our response to- these dangers if we blame them largely on a convenient Red Scapegoat. Happily the Federal Bureau of Investigation has been very clear on this point. Speaking at Williamsburg, Va on October 12, William C. Sullivan, top assistant to J. Edgar Hoover said, 'The Communist Party is not in any way causing or directing or controlling the unrest we suffer today in the racial feld and in the academic community'." While accepting that there are tljose who support Marxist and other philosophies in schools and universities Mr. Canham says: "The influence of such teachers cannot be denied. It can be countered not by witch hunting,which denies freedom of thought and teaching, but by even more vigorous presentation of sounder views. We believe thato a newspaper can play a very important and valuable part in community life. It can be a means of uniting the many and varied facets of society, of bringing together young and old in mutual understanding of their needs, of providing leadership and, especially in this fast developing area, fore sight and a forum for tho exchange of opinions and ideas. We believe that an editorial policy which rides a hobby horse of 'personal prejudice, which allows these prejudices to color news reports and to throw doubt on the integrity of organisations and even elected representatives is not only an insult to the intelligence of readers, but erodes the public confidence in demoe- _-acy and thereby contributes to the causes of unrest and violence in society. CELIA FISHER m>mmmmmmi!i^smmw��m^mrmimmmm��immmm^^mm^ I ELECTH1CAL CONTRACTOISS Wiring Supplies Specializing in .MARKEL Elec.eic Heat. WHARF ROAD, SECHELT Phone 385-2062 I ; ^T:..A.'._ �����__- _' a,!....,... a..* ������.._-, II >_*._��F_>��te��4*a^^ hi taf*>|.aa*fc.a**l*.aa*P &*.** a^<**l fc^��__^|^b�� | ^_��.��.,_i^_a*l../��> ^j||lHl f__.^ajajWUa-i H| pi *!.*������, r* ��r**aal ���**__. *ta|a~-i>*H.i' ������S Ual��.laW I****-*********. l,,rf>l. ��� ^W^aWl.Wll*"- 0**** Ski Watch! ���>f ^_____ by Dr. Peter Andrews. President Canadian Ski Ass'n. Western Division START THE SEASON IWGHT The first snows havo hit the mountains throughout the province and skiers are anxiously looking over lust season's equipment to see if it will hold out for another year. Don't forget how important it is to have tho correct tension on safety bindings���or they will not be safety bindings. Most ski shops have a device for checking the tension of toe and heel pieces for the correct height, weight and ability of. the skier. If you are not certain yours are properly adjusted, take them in now. i"THE PRO" - Instructors' courses have been going on. through the Fall wherever there has been snow. Grflfi_'_* Mountain Ski School started on-snbw training way back in September! The ASI and CSI courses are taking place this month at Sunshine Village, near Banff, and will draw instructors from all over B.C. and Alberta to get their certification. . And scheduled between the two courses is the Molstar Pacesetter Race when the 25 top ski school heads will race against each other to set a "par" for Molstar Standard Races in Western Canada. Who will it be... Jim McConkey, Ornulf Johnsen, Al Menzies, Dave Brewer??? . . * v; ~ 1 t a. V, i i _ J-* +*.t.*~*m ���*-��***>***�� Wednesday, November 16, 1970 The Peninsula Times x ~~Vdbe B-3 Sechelt Bowling Lanes ���by Eve Moscrip Lorri Nestman 230. Kelly Bodnarek 161. SENIORS: Scott Rodway *"22I (43G). Darcy Stephenson 196 (450). Balland Chain: Cathy Hall 279 (664). Rudy Crucil (645). Bubbles Creighton (635) John Bodnarek (6.6). Pelte Poulson 275 (675). HIGHEST score last week went to the ladies with a very nice high of 757 by Cauleen McQuaig, bowling for thc Sechelt Commercials League. Next high was by Dave Crowell for Pender Harbour with 753 and Hazel Skytte, Sechelt Commercials, also 753. Other scores: Mixed 10 Pins: L. Rantala 329. Gordon McCourt 179. Diane Keeley 157 (270). Dictator: Dogmatic catalyst. Tuesday Ladies: Karen Jcnien 277. THE BAH'Al FAITH TEACHES: rma Radymski 263 (639). Wendy Steel RACING NEWS. changes may be expected. NATIONAL TEAM HIGHLIGHTS - The Canadian,National Ski Team,-is now training - in. Europe and one .B.C. member has done well in time trials and tlie first" FIS race. Doitg Temple 'of "Grouse Mtn.'s"Tyee'Ski -Club -took 22nd able, only one game was postponed Juvenile Soccer week-end results ,_i/ J^l^ a *Oa.,^A _a 1 J J. _* Sechelt Timbermen Top team in their division last year, " Sechelt Timbermen are trying hard to maintain the same record this year but they have some tough opposition DESPITE the rain, which made, soccer - in Division 5.. Pictured from left . games, on Sunday more than miser- standing: Coach Chuck Rodway, ole, only one game was postponed. Brent Gooding, Scott Rodway, Nick Domestic racing will gain world-wide place in the'FIS Giant Slalom at-KapfUn. -In. Division,?, jwp fjairly, equally mat-. BlOaXham, David Lamb, Terry Rod* .. . . . - . . . A j . a _�� =. 1 "��� a il.. ;_ ,11 f.Uf,f1 *aa.a..v,aa .lint -P/laa ftlli\n a-airl IHa atlTa,,-. . _, ��� ��� ... . ' Norn -258-Eve Chappell-255-1666): Ladies Matinee: Hazel Skytte (666). Pender Harbour League: Dave Crowell 319 (753). John Divall 267 (6G0). Ron Pockrant 2G1 (654), Carol Reid 253 (623). John Cameron (648). Sechelt Commercial: Sam MacKenzie 295. Frank Nevens 351. Cauleen McQuaig 253, 261 (757). Bob Maikawa 293, Hazel Skytte 264, 294 (753). Lionel McQuaig 290, 278 (745). Trueman Reynold 283. JUNIORS: Craig Rodway 185 (296). t^yotirvisfon b^wprhd^emtrra c "rig" rather than be confined to your own self. P- Phone 886-2078 or 885-2885 HEAT YOUR HOME WITH these slated for Canada. Both | the Ca- TtlAMike Culver, ��� 10th; Peter Duncan, nadian Alpine Championships" and the *12tJi; Roto' Bai?irrigtQh��� "lGth{ 'Peter,"Bel- U.S. Nationals will be part of the Series, los,. 17th; and Jim Hunter,; 23rd. ' , Other Canadian events will be the ��� ��� . The Team wiil participate in World Peter Campbell Race at Collingwood, Cup races in early December, then each Ontario, January 23 & 24, and the War member will "likely return. to his own second half as the'.Tee'-Men battled, for- "TTim* Brackett, .Roger Anderson,.Dave Nestman, Wayne Goeson and Kelly Bodnarek. ' * - the winning goal. Final, results wei'e: lij.nu-a.'Jii'jiJl"J.'JJ.H"a��"^1".'J.'i." -,. SKI-DADDUNG It's interesting to see the great job done at Grouse and Whistler this year with the, summer . grooming program. Let's hope the winter grooming will complement these vastly-improved runs. Both area management are to be congratulated for a fine job in looking after the recreational skier... Watch your local papers for announcements of date and time re the new ski films being shown throughout B.C.: "Once in a Lifetime"���-the new Dick Barrymore production highlighting the 1970 world championships atYal Gardena. "The World of World Cup"���featuring the Du Maurier Cup in Vancouver. "Experience in Slow Motion"���-a brilliant new concept in ski photography. ��� All proceeds from the film showings will go to the National Ski Team. DIVISION 7 Chessmen 1, Local-297 5. Tee Men 2, Warriors 1. Shop* Easy 5," Ken "Mac 2. DIVISION 6 .. : " " Madeira Pai*k-1,: Cougars.0. DIVISION 5 . . A .. Super Valu, 1 Timbermen 1. Braves won by-default over Tiger Cats.* DIVISION 3 Game postponed. SCHEDULE: Sunday, November 22 DIVISION 7 Warriors vs Chessmen 1 p.m. Hackett Park. Local 297 vs Shop Easy 1 p.m. Gibsons. Tee Men vs Ken Mac 2 p.m. Hackett Park. DIVISION B Cougars vs Roberts Creek 2 p.m. Gibsons. DIVISION 5 Tiger Cats vs Super Valu 1 p.m. Gibsons. Braves vs Timbermen 3 p.m. Hackett Park. DIVISION 3 Gibsons Legion vs Totems 2 p.m. at Gibsons. ���U.**. f_*___j||__a,_ft___,_.a_ I # # ORDER EASTERN STAR ANNUAL FALL TEA AND BAZAAR from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. November 21st' ROBERTS CREEK COMMUNITY HALL �� # Keep your homo comfortable and waim all winter wilh Ashley's modem idea in economical heating... with wood. The revolutionary down-draft system provides 12 hours of heat (rom one load ol logs. A dial controls the temperature, it's simple, inexpensive and clean heat. Write today for" complete details.., FireHOOD Manufacturers. Ltd. "**" 208 ��ait Ei*>l��na.__ North V.ncouv.r, 0 C. J a DUCKS UNLIMITED by ANGUS SHORTT, FIRST OFF THE MARK 4 . The bl'je-wJngsc teal, _ Va-err*"- weather duck, . heads for., .he deep south .well ahead of 'freeze-up, usually in early Sec'ence'., They fr.n-el far,from. Canada's j.rairie$,' to' V.oxicp,,, y Central /A-rAca! the West indie, 'end kress the equate :o Chile and northern Srsr P*-i.*ic*'pa! nes'ing g'cunr., arc in Canada where Ducks Unlinked projects play a vital role, ' 11.73 UTTLE DUCK *���*-* BIO. EGO .; ' *. The ryddy duck lays the biggest, egg of all North-Anerk'ah : ducks, Aip'' cono_-i;son *.vf*h size, of the'fenn ales.'. Eggs ,*-.viil; tr-ieesure * scout. 2Vi x 1-.-V. 'riches '(2.45'mrn x , .80 n'-'rr.)." hi the .'aggregate, six of these eggs* Ail. *,��>���*: I ah: 'r>.b-e than the female ruddy herself ~ i lb. 2 czs. 5 to 10 eggs o.-e la'd "in a well b_,,'.'',*ie." c* reed., generally over water, ; . ,.;���,, ti. ��� -:..-|fjj f\ ' I 1 MARSH WILL-O-THE-WISP ��� SoornHvo \w\ InquUltlvo, tho. loMfl-blllod IMrth wron Iniinbllr. doiiso nliuuh of a. ivi.ir.ih.is uilUill rowh. Thoro, It h l(j woblxjtl fcot. ���>. Ooltlonoyos koop iholr wIikjs f* 7^*,',7^:7\1: * 'a*- F** . FfiV. *\> F )F. J^ *S,V; 7^fl7i- I* < JI^mVm*.*. Z7 ''A 7-,-d- *���'*"���. W^ ! * if A , ���-^ $*' 77, .'IV f' ��� r <-\^J FHOO.P2COV_.iM Pthdno 886-7112 SUNSHINE COAST HIGHWAY AT WYNGAERT RD.. GIBSONS fi*4^\*\ Um^^4 fc>fl**-_^3 7>7>77'"{tf\'"- (a^/fnti*'**;*-;^ I * :* ** M&H *vt0** ��� ' It', '* * K -*f ' t a * j'f, >' t ?, i " ' �� . ��MTTDKIIU ���MJVMWW-MWVMW'U*-^^ Tako advantago of our 310% Discount on all Carpets, Underlay and Labour Sflil Some OZITE af $3.80 scf. _a��'����a*__-*aWM_ai��MV---_V*J>'��*a*ar^^ i.*�� tu ���M**^m0i t * .aa, JI ._��� ���_��� _ t*�� ��aaaaat**a-^^_a*aa4 niii ��� .Hi _ t_ r\_r jit* **��fc-��"��* a fc at**ta.>*aa^^aa��^aa���a^Bg^S^^^X^y^ajal Page B-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, November 16, 1970 w K aj Round World Vacation ���by Ben Long CHAPTER 6 SATURDAY Sept. 12th we flew Japan v Ait1 Lines from Hong Kong at 4 pm on a DC8 stretch jet. The tpyhoon I mentioned in the last chapter arrived in H,K. Sunday -he .13th and grounded all aircraft���again we were just ahead of trouble. En-route to Osaka we landed at Taipei the capital of Taiwan, originally called Uha Formosa (Beautiful Island) by the Portuguese, We hud time to buy a few souvenirs but were' prohibited from taking pictures and military police were station ed at our plane. We had been given individual boarding passes to return to the plane. Louise lost hers, or thought she had, and was asked to step aside as the'rest.of us boarded for take-off. I tried to explain that.she must have left it in the airport store, but just as we wre about to return in search of it she found it in her voluminous purse! Our flight was very comfortable and our Japanese dinner was different and satisfying. At about 7 pm our pilot an-, nounced that we were directly over Hiro-' shima. A peculiar sen..atipn struck us all and there was dead silence for a few moments. We landed at Osaka International Airport at 8.30 pm and had about an hours wait for our bus which took us tq Kyoto International Hotel across a moat from Nijo Castje^ built in 1603. That night we made a few" notes then to bed lo be ready for a full day at Osaka World Fair "Expo 70". Sunday Sept. 13th we left by bus at 9 am for "Expo". It was the last day of the Fair and we learned later that we were part of the 700,000 attending that day. Needless to say the crowds were almost unbelievable. Statistics showed that of the total attendance during the six months, 9891 was Japanese. Louise described the crowds as a "river of black heads". The day was warm and I was determined to be as comfortable as possible -so I had donned a pair of shorts, sport shirt and heavy shoes. Once in the grounds and trying to get our bearings from an Expo map many Japanese were staring at us and quite a number asked to take our picture and autograph. I'm not sure yet whether it was my boncy knees, or sideburns (now removed) or because we were white or what. Tasked our Japanese guide about it and he said: "It's your height, your dress, your being white; the Japanese are very interested in foreigners particularly from Canada." As a result we made several good friends quickly and have already received and sent letters and pictures. One lad of about 17 came up to us and held out his camera (everyone carries a camera), then handed me a little box containing a pair of beautiful cuff links. At first I thought he wanted mc to buy them, but all- he could say was "give". Unfortunately, I didn't have my maple leaf pin on that clay which I would have giuaiy given him. All he wanted to do was take our picture. We have his name and address and will send him something. Many Japanese of course speak English; one young girls of 20 wanted Louise ,to be her pen pal and was most interested to know hdvv Expo 70 compared with Canada Expo. The theme of Expo 70 was: "Progress and Harmony for Mankind". We quickly learned that line-ups for many pavilions meant 3 to 5 hours waiting. Naturally we wanted to see thc Canada and BC pavillions. The theme for Canada was "Discovery"���an invitation to discover Canada with its va..t miles of natural and rugged beauty together with its high quality of industry, science and art. Figures show that more people visited thc Canada pavillion than any other; also Canada was the first country to agree to participate at Osaka and the first to complete every phase of planning. In looking over the grounds the Canadian flag and tho Japanese were definitely the most outstanding because of their two color*., Many of the other flags had so much on I hem that they were not identifiable until at close range, Only three provinces were represented* Quebec, B.C, and Ontario. B.C. having old, historical tie* with Japan created great interest in the B.C. pavillion which represented tho forests, lakes and mountains. .Soaring high Into Ihe sky 300 Douglas fir trees symbolized the* ,���rand geography. Rome of the tree.*, over ISO feel high were amazing lo the visitors At Ihe entrance*a Mount!.- In full dress stood guard, so we introduced ourselves mul lie said: "You do,,-, want to wait in this hne-up-coitie with me", With that we were Inside where an ainazlng eolor movie depicted life and industry In IIC Tli-'i'o was much more to Ihis' pavillitm ' I'Ul 1 had best move along, Tin* Kxpu grounds were Ingeniously laid nut making use. .if ||H. hilly .,,���.;. gi-ui-li.v. Moving nbout was made; a.s <-,���,,. lorlable as possible by llu* clever use of moving walkways which handled loooo people per hour, aerial gondolas and a monorj.ll which encircled ||1(, w.|���,*,. ,���.,,,, We made use of all these Ih.-iiiim- time only permllled us In .ice most of ,|... hillMIuh-i IVoiii llu* outnlde, We lunched at the Irish pavillion before seeing, most modern- electronic and computer devices could' control the flow of the masses, so congested areas were at a minimum. It seemed that just when you felt you must sit down for a while there would be ample benches, refreshments booths etc. ..*...... At 4 pm we all re-assembled,"pooped" and a bit dazed by all wo had seen in a few hours. During our leisurely return trip to our hotel in Kyoto we learned a few things about Osaka. Its population is over 3,000,000, and is at the mouth of the���Yoda River.��� Expo was- actually in Suita. City���population 250,000. Osaka is ii busy city concentrating mainly on the ' manufacture of textiles and machinery. The city reminded some of our 'tourrees' of Amsterdam because of its more than 15Q0 bridges. After a splendid dinner in our-hotel we were entertained by two little Japanese girls performing some of their native dances. The girls looked just like little fragile, delicate dolls with their colorful dress. Monday Sept. 14th we left early by bus for a tour of Kyoto, the old Imperial Capital of Japan. No visitor to Japan Would dare miss seeing this city; the artistic and cultural centre of Japan. This is because other cities have become europeanized and arnericanized but Kyoto remains a genuine Japanese city. The emperor established the capital here in 784 which remained a.s such for 1000 years. It has experienced few natural disasters and owing to the formidable pressure exerted by a high up American, was not bombed in W.W. 2. He said: "It would be like bombing the pyramids." Shrines, temples, beautiful gardens are everywhere���each with its special historical background, too lengthy to tell here. Suffice it to say: if you go to Japan don't miss Kyoto. Next week: Flight to Tokyo; world's largest city. LA Brownies & Guides seek lost iablecloths NOVEMBER 4 meeting of the Sechelt L.A. to the Brownies and Guides was held at the home of Mrs. Doreen Mullen. Godmothers reported Hallowe'en parties had been enjoyed by ail packs. Many achievement bardge have been earned by both Guides and Brownies as followers: Guides: Donna Whyte, Cook. Bonnie Starrs. Child Care. Lorrie Rodway, Child Care. Pam Benner,_Cook. Vicki Benner. Cook. Barbara Jackson, Child Care. Pam Benner, Cyclist. Pam Benner. Athlete. Pam Benner now qualifies for her Physical Fitness Emblem. Pam Benner, Swimmers. Viveca Watso, Swimmers. Brownies: Kim Benner, Swimmers. Sandra Jorgensen, Swimmers. Kim Benner Athlete. Kim Benner. Cyclists. The Rangers now have a Godmother. Mrs. Lola Caldwell. The 2nd Sechelt Brownie Pack is still without leaders. Anyone interested please call Mrs. Dorothy Stockwell at 885-2494. Six Guide tablecloths have been missing for some time. Possibly they were taken home after a function for laundering, and inadvertently put away with other linen. Any information as to their whereabouts wpuld be very much appreciated. Please contact Mrs. Stockwell or any other member of the L.A. The December 2 meeting will be in tlio form of a dinner parly at thc home of Mrs, Lola Caldwell. .Iiipune: S skill and SBSSBSC Wl.,<< more ..Ight- iil' Hu ll LIGHTING PLANTS Rental or Rental Purchaso Plan, 00'; of Rental applied on Pur- chasc. 1500 WAH to 5000 or larger on request. INgUIRI: AT THE RENTAL SHOP 005-2848 or 885-2151 Davis Day, B.C. !-45'.agtgBi��^ With everything going thanks to busy Sechelt Hospital Auxiliary membtfrs, many of whom were busy working behind the scene, convenors of the Annual Smorgasbord held last Saturday looking very happy Annual event ... Happy Convenors smoothly, are from left: Mrs. Alva Booth, Mrs. Mabel McDermid. Auxiliary president Mrs. Eileen Smith, Mrs. Ina Grafe. Mrs. Margaret Humm, Mrs. Gordon Johnson and Mrs. Lee Redman. ospifai Auxiliary shines with popular Smorgasbord Sawmill Sufc says that in the old days a woman would go to a doctor to see if she could have any children���now she goes to the landlord, DISHfeS that would delight the fancy of the most discerning gourmet put one hundred and forty people in a very contended mood for a happy evening of dancing or just basking in the sociable atmosphere that filled Sechelt Legion Hall last Saturday for the Annual Smorgasbord held by Sechelt Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital. The abundance of delectable dishes ensured that even the last table served had exactly the same choice as the first, with second helpings available for hearty appetites. On this annual occasion all members of the auxiliary play some part towards the success of the popular event and credit goes to everyone. In the general chatter around the laden smorgasbord table, it was heard that some of the menfolk had been busy in the kitchen with Mr. Cliff Salahub being responsible for thc delicious smoked salmon. Three species of cod, namely rock, giant marbled sculpin and ling had been caught a by Alderman George Flay who carefully selected fine specimens while spear fishing in local waters, These were given to Uncle Mick (Mr. Mick McKay) who transr formed theni with his*culinary magic into the richly garnished dish which attracted much attention. Master of ceremonies was Rev. Dennis Morgan, a member, of the Hospital Board who valiantly curbed his appetite while calling the names of the tables. Auxiliary president Mr.s. Ivan Smith extended a gracious welcome to guests and thanked the members for their support in organizing the event; In keeping with the Age of Aquarius theme, silver stars, half moons and signs of the zodiac decorated the room. Table centrepiece featured silver shooting stars in a white feather setting giving an ethereal quality to thc decorative effect. The popular Penn Kings, n group of local musicians provided music for dune* Parliament Bulletin ON November 10th, the second session of Parliament held in the gym. of Elphinstone Secondary School, wa.s opened at 7,30 p,m, With the speech from the throne, read by Steven Lee, Prime Minister and the Budget report read by Linda Pearson, Secretary of Finance. Department secretaries rend their white papers and it wns decided that there would be a student government sponsored Christmas dance on December Kith. The Senior Boys Basketball team will play its first game of tbe season at Pender Harbour on November 20th. During the session, several resolutions were introduced before the House of Commons; they flea.lt with a school district centennial project which would have been an historic festival Including an Indian Village, folk dances etc. This resolution was voted" ilown. It was decided thai students would continue talks with the Kdiicatlon Conditions Committee and It is hoped to mx* u fun and worthwhile ���by Jim Barnes centennial project for 1971. Two other resolutions, one concerning fund raising for the Retarded children's association and another, concerning the showing of Mr, David Hancock's film '���Pacific Wilderness" which the student government will sponsor, were both tabled until further Information could be obtained. Finally the most important business of Ihe night, wns the resolution concerning the acceptance of the constitution, This new constitution was written out by the members of the cabinet and Is I'll pages long. It was copied out In full by Calhi Hemstreet. .Secretary of Justice, on a scroll which Is fit) feel long, Copies were typed by Ihe commerce classes and will be posted in each room, The constitution was accepted in principle by the House of Common-, and I lien signed by the Prime Minister, mem- buls of the Cabinet nnd members of Par- llument. , -"" *fci ,* * * ' j"' AA y"*!.* K"i*Ts_ . ri*K��V)��l "���"��� '. H.C.tt ATT*\ �������AV?-- A V-'a- ,,..,.���1*.-I**'] ."�����'.',-.*-, ��,IV_. \it lotting ���-... ���Ml* I*.*' i.e ��� ^���rl**"- V. "V m^^;,^,/ ing which lasted until 1 am. Lucky door prize winners were Bruce Arundel and John Bodnarek. ��*�� Sunshine Rebekah's hold success bazaar MANY ^people attended the very enjoyable Sunshine Rebekah Bazaar, held on November 7th in St. Hilda's Hall and convened by Mrs. Carrie Surtees and Mrs. Charlotte Reines. The event wa.s opened by Mrs.. Anne Popple, wife of St. Hilda's rector, Rev. Dennis Popple. The Noble Grand, Mrs. Emily Parsons, greeted guests at the door. Pouring tea were. Mrs. Anne Popple, Mrs. Madge Hansen, president of Sr. Citizens* Branch 69: Mrs. Olive McGregor, counsellor for Senior Citizens, and Mr.s. Emily Parsons. Lodge members serving the guests were' assisted by the Misses Cindy Grafe, Kathy Grafe and Judy Newton. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Edna Fisher and Miss Gail Wise. Mrs. Jean Hamon won Elizabeth, the doll so beautifully dressed by Mrs. Josie Reid. All the lovely things raffled were made by thc Noble Grand, Mrs. Emily Parsons. The fortunate winners were: Mr.s. Lola Turner, the quilt; Mrs. Mary Harvey of Halfmoon Bay, the sweater; Miss Eleanor Ormrod, the baby's dress. Woman to woman: "It wa.s Ihe first lime I ever knew Leroy to cry at thc theater. The til-kets cost 12 dollars apiece." that LORD JIM'S LODGE has new music for your listening and dancing enjoyment? "The deCarterets" Leslie and Bill play the music YOU want to hear, everything from 'way back when to now. Phone now for your reservations for THIS SATURDAY. 885-2232 G olom Aim A _______��� F._..^i;.*-F_-.-.Jfe. &2M 71. _L_ 1. *aii.\f��.si!ta&-��. ..���.��,���, i_..��� ,. ,1,1 . ...Vl, ._F-.II._. - Use 'Times' AdBriefs fo Sell, Rent, Buy, Swap, etc. i ������SK��!Wm[S8**F��8*^^ js***t THE Medical Clinic of Doctors Swan, Pactkau,* Burtnick, Hobson and Crosby wishes to announce that Dr. Denis Rogers and Dr. David Gerring have jqinccl them in General Practice in tho Secholt and Madeira Park Clinics. Public notice is hereby given to the electors of the Rural Area of School District No. 46 (Sechelt) that 1 require the presence of thc said electors at the School Board Office, Gibsons, on Monday, the 30th day of November, 1970, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon for the purpose of electing persons to represent them as School Trustees. Nominations will close at twelve o'clock noon on November 30, 1970. The mode of nomination of candidates shall bc a.s follows: ""*"' Candidates shall be nominated in writing by two duly qualified electors of Rural Area "A" or Rural Area "B" of the School District. The nomination paper shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between* the date of this notice and noon of the day of nomination. Thc nomination paper may be in the form prescribed in the Public Schools Act and shall state thc name, residence and occupation of the person nominated in such manner as lo sufficiently identify such candidate. The nomination paper shall be subscribed to by the candidate. In thc event of a poll being necessary, such poll will be opened at: RURAL AREA "A" Two Trustees for two years Sechelt Elementary School Halfmoon Bay Elementary School Madeira Park Elementary School Garden Bay Egmont Elementary School RURAL AREA "IT One Trustee for one year Davis Bay School Roberts Creek School Elphinstone School Langdale School Gambier Island Bowen Island School on the 12th day of December, l'_70, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. Given under my hand at Gibsons, B.C., this 13th day of November, 1970. .1, S. METZLER, for Ihe Reluming Officer. School District No. 4b (Sechelt) Box 220, Gibsons, B.C. ���^smm^mMsmim^mMmmBSSS ^'���.yg'sagg ���SB :^M^azv&is:am&Taaaax tT "IT aa-fll Ui wm ra _____��v_____i [PffiGGMM HP! WALT NYGREN SALES LTD. Your BAPCO PAINT DEALER in GIDSONS On tho Whorf - 006-9303 Quality llniivo ond Morino Toll*,!. mm000mmmmmm0M00m0mmmmmm0W0m0mmmm0m W*m00w*0rnmmm0��0mwmw0m0m��r0*0*0���0*#> PENINSULA PLUfVaBl^-Q LTD. Dealer for Super Kcm Tono and Shorwln Willioms Gibsons - 8B6-9533 .-,_-_,-.1_rim||[1|||||)[111|_.. r|jrmm-mimmji!,. WAKE UP YOUR WOODWORK Tired ol while woodwork. Switch to something colorlul ond clilfori.nl - like nuiii-ncd woodwork, M-aorit-t lho Canadian Point Monuloclururf.' Av.ncinl.on, Tl..*r�� nio o number -��� ���''" moiketand o will*.- ���.election ol color*. Irom which lo cJioum-, J.i:.I lollow lho nionnloc- tur.*r'f, direction*, lor Ix-it .cult*., BASEMENT WOBIitBENCH-A SV1UST FOR PAIMTERS When |iom|in(i -.moll |)ii*co-. '.ucli o*�� lahlr*-. find r.hoirr., youi Ikim-iiii'iiI workbench r.' tin involu.ilil.* old, Tho Conndlnn I'mnl MnnwIncHir.'.*.' A*.*.,>t.lol'Oi. ���.*ii)()u-,l*. tl ..il yon do 111.- untliMiKrOth *,..rlnc.'*. Ilr.l, liy plntinu I hem ttpt.Hlc. down on lho l>.*nc.l., "I hen, lorn lho pt.rco nghl M up ond llnl-.h |>ointii.(i. A bi'i.ih inol.i". it i*o-.ii:i In c:<* olilo |o spot poll.I ilrip*. ond miv.nl ritco-i hint, w.it-.r IVm ll you plnn to irtnovo ond -.Ion* youi -,< n*t*n., t Ituntnii ontl poinllliii will piop'tl Ihrm Iron. n.olM.ir.* ond they'll Im lr.!*.li ond nllrncllvt* in the *.prlng. Since pcnnl will not pdhoio to dirt, oil, oreo*.*.' or ru-.l, moke miic the >,,iiInin i*. thoroiKjhly florin l>V wlplnu will*, o flolh ���.nttwil-.d wilh polnl IhlnntM or luipenlinc I'.'iih.v'* ni-.l hy uilihino o��*i,tly wllh rdccl wool. aaaaaMiwaiaB'-a*"******. TWIN CREEH LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY Your Gcnriol Polnl:. Doolcr Monotnrl /". Hico/,o -/.n.itl't SunitliinR Const lll(]l.way near GIBSONS Plume 0B6-280Q 1 i. -\ ��� aJjaKa>4^^*a^h a^��a^^^tfB_^p|l4tjd_fe4^%0h^h^^ -4*4aj^_Bi��j-faBF*_- �� ���.^.t-ni.inimi _%i��*-i�� l�� A_'*>IA I* ���* _l wmrn.tm0ti*i6k*l.n*tV*+i*i0i*' _*n_*��n*W t+i'*.^ 1 a-lV|a*-'hl_����ia*.aH_. "tu* a��^l*��aa. *-*��_ *^1#I����.J *u0*"**0ni'*A ^Jum-Ha-nM _.fmi ���**ll*��" ��!**������. ���*��fc__.WlBi.H ������������a** ��������** ���>����.�� ->-������_,--_-. |p_iMte___p-H ii4_��ito r i_ v _*_.*��� :��t^v\�� in .r"iifTii^ior-,tL"i_V-ii��'i'pi,'i^_|��*����� ; .^J 4 F *./*'" *.t Jft,* '^s); ���*��*; . >* . a~�� S*"v *-" " , A.t ^ l/A'Ai". *J * ..._*. .. a a'A, JZSJii ,.Ttiii_SiL.���,&,a4ta, l.^_a^-i*.*._J*a ^ !"*���. -. LEGS��.*. HALL, SECHELT ) 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Late Supper - Music by the Playboys Tickets $2.50 each, available at Club or from Legion members. Parade While four planes from Tyee Airways dip their wings in salute, veterans led by pipers .John Greig and Harold Estabrook, march on this chill November day preceded by the Residential School Band and joined by the Ladies Auxiliary, Brownies, Guides. Cubs and Scouts, to pause in silent remembrance of those who paid Ihe supreme sacrifice in days of war. Safe motoring Valuable aid O -*n>0 NK^ri"**^ g__a_g___Big_____a_y_^^ ���":*r" ��� ���.*. /, ��� - H THE CORPORATION OF fHE VILLAGE OF SECHELT SEE and be seen. That's a major winter driving.safety rule stressed by the B.C. Automobile Association. Motorists with only a peephole cleared in the snow and ice on their car windshields nre unskilled drivers ond ' careless citizens, the RCAA charges. A driver must hnvo clear, all-around vision of traffic through ull his car windows, especially during snowy months, thc auto club.says, ' Tho BCAA suggests thnt on stormy days, n.olorists should plan nn oxtra five to ten minutes to do a thorough snovv- remov.il job on thoir entire milo, not just the windows, (Jond icc-nnd-si.ow scrapers nro available nearly everywhere, but BCAA recommends a longhai-dlcd model. The longer rotu-h ennble-. easy clenilng of thc car's hood nnd roof, to prevent blow-back of snow particles on windows when the vehicle is in motion, All car windows and lights should be cleaned, Also, removing nt- much -mow from tlio cur body lis possible Is a sufe- 'driving practice, because rovdaUng tho color of the automobile increnses its visibility to other drivers. During a .snowstorm, ii thickly snow-covered automobile cm, "dlMivppeiir" by blending Into both .sky nnd landscape, C".-n.ii.,*rcii,l de-leers are helpful In clearing windows, but tho Job, should bo completed with n HtTiij.-.r, On nigh'" when enow Is expeclod, mum* drivers cover windshields and rear window,*, with plastic p'overs, which are easy to remove the following morning, Still other drivers have learned lo carry a. winter'M supply of clean riuw or paper towels for uso In donning windows \nf idutib and mud iputters, REGULAR meeting of the Sechelt Auxiliary to St. Mary's. Hospital was held November 12th in St. Hilda's Hall with Mrs. Eileen Smith presiding. There were thirty-two members present with one new member, Miss Kate Purdy. Once again, the, Auxiliary would like to remind people that candy wreaths are obtainable from Mrs. Marg Burley at 805-2179 or'Mrs.-'Ann Kurluk at 885- 9*483. Closing dato for ordering these attractive wreaths wlH.be December 11, so do place your order soon. Marg Morgan and Amy Bryant returned from* the 2Glh Annual Convention to B.C.H.A. at the Hotel Georgia. Vancouver, fylrs. Bryant gave a full, report which was very informative The final analysis' leaves tho Auxiliary with two important thoughts, one, thnt volunteer workers in'the hospital nnd in the fiuxillurlcs are needed moro nnd more, and the other, extended care; Mrs. V. Mclvor gave n talk and showed fiims on this subject, ll gives to the elderly a new lenso on life, Increasing thoir desiro to live nnd Id bo more useful to themselves and others, The Annual luncheon meeting will be held nt Casa Martinez at 11.30 am December llth. The cost wl).l be $.1 per person, Thoso interested in attending may contact, Mary Klny nt 005-fl-120 or Inn Grnfu nt 1185-0457, by November 30th, It must bo remembered that any members who signify they will attend and do not, must pay the luncheon fee, regardless. In lieu of Christmas cards, donations may be mado to Mrs. Phyllis Parker and names will be published in the "local papers. The bridge games are doing well and being enjoyed by everyone. After the meeting adjourned,, delightful refreshments and tea wore .served. Quacktitionors people. cnn be the duckiest TOTEM CLUB ��AYS. 8:00 n.m. INDIAN HALL Jackpot $300 $75 TOGO ft DOOR TOBZE ^r ���WWt��MIWI*lMW>��l<��*����^^ PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the electors of the VILLAGE MUNICIPALITY OF SECHELT, that I require the presence of the said Electors at the Office of W. J. Mayne, Sechelt, B.C. on Monday the 30th day of NOVEMBER, 1970, at the hour of TEN o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of electing persons to represent them as follows:��� TWO (2) ALDERMEN ONE(l) SCHOOL TRUSTEE for a Two (2) year TERM for a Two (2) year TERM THE MODE OF NOMINATIONS OF CANDIDATES SHALL BE AS FOLLOWS:��� Candidates shall be nominated in writing by TWO (2) qualified electors of the Municipality. The Nomination paper may be in the form1 prescribed in the "MUNICIPAL ACT" and shall state the name, residence and occupation of the person nominated in such a manner as to sufficiently identify such Candidate. The Nomination paper shall be subscribed to by the Candidate. In the event of a POLL being necessary, such POLL will bo opened at the ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION HALL, Sechelt, B.C. on tho 12th day of December, 1970, between the hours of 8 A.M. and 8 P.M. of which every person is hereby required to take notice ond govern himself accordingly. GIVEN UNDER ^\Y HAND AT SECHELT, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THIS 12th day of NOVEMBER, A.D. 1970, W. J. MAYNE Returning Officer Fi**33_^*_--2X2_<_-^Z^ Secholt, B.C. Phone 80S-9713 Watch this Ad for Weekly Pro-Christmas Specials **������ ���, M���iiM*t*Mt 11 �����������������**#��������� ������������������MP��MI*.M"tMM��IM����MM"M��M��f| STANLEY 2H IN LEVELS���reg, $9.50 H..-. week $6.66 WELLER SOLDERING GUN-reg. $11,95 Hil�� wool* $9,44 BaD ELECTRIC GRINDER���reg. $39.95 SKIL SELF-FEEDING SOLDERING GUN���rcg, $13,95 STANLEY FLAT SQUARE 2Hx2-~rcg. $3.6? SKILL 3/8 TRIGGER SPEED CONTROL DRILL- - reg, $39,95 B&D 3/8 ELECTRIC DRILL���reg, $18.95 this week $29.30 this weok $6.99 this week $2,59 this weok $32;'88 thla week $15.80 -:. ���a . .1 IliJfM^^ ���nj WA Ha*! \_-f- m w lo) . The Place to Shop phone qcg-2iug arine Prove, Gibsons ��� THE BEST WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN. "��� MEN'S AND LADIES' JEWELLERY & WATCHES ��� GIFT ITEMS A Largo Selection Awaits I ��ot��~ | Browsers or�� Welcome | (use your CHARGEX cards) i CLIP OUT THIS COUPON AND BRING IT INTO THE STORE VMMI3MlIa^_Bffi^ 'TO% PSSC0OMT Presort, this coupon and you will ho allowed 10% off on your your purchase. RecJcomablo Only At MARINE MEN'S WEAR Marine Dr.,/3ibsons - 886-2116 (EXPIRES DECEMBER 3.st, 1970) 'Mi rftl mtfr $3? w �� *.���* ���*; Pago B-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday/November 18, 1970 Travelling Around This is a $7, ;p>ot�� (Less when on contract) Your advertising in this space will reach nearly 2,500 homes (over 9,000 people) each week. It's the mqst economical way to reach more Sunshine Coast people because Times ads go into more homes than any other newspaper produced in this area. Phone 885-9654 .A HUNTING party consisting of Cliff Connor, Jack Mercer, Bob and Walter Nygren and "Wally Peterson have returned home after a 14 day trip with a nice bag of five moose and one cariboo��� 1600 pounds of meat in all. They tool- two trucks and towed a 16 ft. trailer for sleeping accommodation. Driving' as far as the Bennett dam, they hunted around Hudson's Hope where they got two moose. Here they were joined by Wally Peterson in his jeep, and they travelled eastward to Fort St. John and along the Alaska Highway as far as Mile 220. They were looking for elk and cariboo, but there was no snow and the weather was too mild. They had to drive with (lights on all the time on the Alaska Highway because of the dust. Returning to Mile 178 they hunted for two or three days around Pink Mountain a 5000 ft. peak offering magnificent views in all directions. The previous week there had been a slight snowfall and 50 or 60 cariboo had come down, but by the time our hunters arrived, the snow had disappeared and the cariboo were not moving. However they did run into a small group and got one. Another hunting party which had ' gone just ahead of them brought down two. There_was evidence of moose, but with no snow, the bush was dry and noisy and hunting was difficult. They made use of the pipeline road and seismograph cuts whenever possible. A par- jdl^EWBISiiTW^iim^^ ^y^i5j____i_. ���;_^L,.,....-, aJ~_'..._.,a��a,._.*_F.-*_... ���,,.���.._, ........J F..__.f���.._,.__>.J..f ,_.._..___,.FFIF _ ___1~ Y J_ . a.i^^_irr_tiftf_ril*._a_rlai_..l'i't>M. o �� o o V that LORD JIM'S LODGE provides the perfect setting for your banquet Next time you are celebrating a birthday, anniversary, family get- together, call 885-2232 and relax. We do the worrying and the hurrying, you enjoy the party. LORD JIM'S offers full facilities for a smooth-running affair, including live music for your listening and dancing pleasure. .? csLofd Aim, 5 cJLoda (> at Ole's Cove �� --���by Mary Tinkley ty from Dawson Creek with which they joined up had skidoos, and while these are useful on muskeg once there had been a snowfall, with no snow they were useless. At Mile 175 they saw the northern lights. They returned to the Hudson's Hope area where they got three more moose. i Game on the whole was very plentiful. There were numerous grouse, rabbits and wolves and the cry of the coyotes sang them to sleep each ,night. Wally Peterson got a wolverine and he intends to have thc skin mounted. Nine miles west of Hudson's Hope the party stayed at a small ranch belonging to Bob Nygren. Cliff Connor considers that even if they had come back e in p 1 y handed, the trip would have been worth while.' He enjoyed the camaraderie and the wonderful opportunities for watching wild "things in their natural element. He liked to sit quietly in a spot where not a living thing was in sight. Before long there would be squirrels and rabbits going about their business and the whisky jacks would come and share his lunch with him. One day in following a creek, he came upon a colony of beavers, busily working on their small dam. So entranced was he in watching them felling a tree ten inches in diameter that he had to remind himself that these were loggers who did not call "Timber" so he had better get to heck out of there. This was the part of the trip that he enjoyed most. Members of the party took turns in doing the cooking and there were never any complaints. They walked on an average ten miles a day and by the time they came in at night, they were tired and hungry and whatever was set before them tasted good. There were frosts during the nights and the mornings were cold. Waking and seeing their breath on the cc'.d air and knowing that the water bucket would be frozen, they would lie there wondering who would be the "brave one to get out and get breakfast. Bob 'Nygren, being the youngest member of the party, more than pulled his weight and would often be thc one to get the fire going and tempt the rest of them out with the delicious aroma of coffee and hot cakes. At Fort St. John they saw many signs of activity and were told that 4000 mobile homes were being brought in by train. They found mobile homes wore the trend all through the north. They"' also found evidence of a number of Americans buy- . ing up land. . . .' - At Mile 143 on the Alaska Highway, our hunters saw a new kind of pioneer��� a far cry from the original ones who tra- < veiled with oxen and covered wagons. - JV young couple from the States were on their way to Fairbanks where they were planning to find work and settle. They were travelling in a plane���an old Piper -Cub. They had run out of fuel and in landing on the highway had damaged the plane. When the hunting party came up : with them, they were having it serviced ,at a garage and were using every thing 'from cloth to Scotch, tape to repair the fabric. Says Cliff, "I wouldn't fly it to I Merry Island, never mind Alaska." Another modern trend, the young pioneers had no money���-just a credit card! The owner of the Ross Ranch south of-Pink Mountain rather staggered our hunters by demanding $20 a head for the privilege of crossing his property to get to the area where they wanted to hunt. He owned a few hundred acres which completely barred access to the area. At Stone's Ranch which was nearby, any hunter as long as he was a Canadian citizen was allowed to go .through the property to hunt. On the -whole they found everybody friendly and the few .farmers, who would not, allow them to hunt had usually had some- unfortunate experience with hunters. Cliff considers there should be greater restrictions on hunting and that there should be some form of licensing and insurance and that all hunters should be members of rod and gun clubs where they would learn the basic essentials of good hunting. He came across two men who had killed a moose and did not even know enough to bleed it. One of them volunteered the information that this was the first time he had ever seen a moose. A few ignorant or badly behaved hunters can spoil things for all the rest. He also recommends that all hunting rifles should be fitted with' scopes. Good equipment is essential he says and worth its weight in gold. The. party carried a power saw and on one occasion it came in very useful when they had to build a bridge to cross a creek. For mutual problems . . . QPEN HOUSE Hon. Isabel Dawson MLA will hold Open House at Sechel on November 24, from 10 am to lpm; in Gibsons on November 24, from 2 pm until 5 pm: and in Pender Harbour on December 3, from 1 pm until 4 pm. REPRESENTATIVES of more than 60 low income groups have formed a federation for mutual information, communications and assistance. - The representatives from various areas of B.C. attended the B.C. Health and Welfare Conference last week. They stayed on for Friday and Saturday sessions to discuss mutual problems and ended up by forming a B.C. Federation of Citizen Associations, which will provide information, communications and assistance to groups in remote areas of B.C. Strong requests will go to governments to end injustices on Indian reserves and equalize social assistance rates. Delegates who attended several sessions for low income groups were from Nelson, Kamloops, Chase, Prince George, New Westminster. Surrey, Burnaby, Vic-, toria and Vancouver. Most groups represented people*" on social assistance although they have equal concern for working people on low incomes who also are faced with hardships. Taken in total, the B.C. low income groups have pioneered many new kinds of self help projects. Most provide information, and advocacy services. They are taking action on many important issues including housing problems, sheltered workshops, food co-ops, problems of depressed communities, family court problems, visiting seniors, day care and latch key programmes, Meals and Wheels, volunteer community service, job opportunities, clothing and financial problems, public housing management, problems of welfare bureaucracies, coffee service and free stores, political and social action. The meetings, which were held in neighbourhood houses, resulted in a unanimous decision to form a B.C. Federation of Citizen Associations to provide information particularly to low income people, to facilitate communications between groups, to plan an annual workshop and to give assistance to new groups that are organising throughout B.C. A special workshop was formed to discuss welfare problems raised by two women from Chase Reserve. Delegates were told that Indians receive only $45.00 social assistance per month compared to $95.00 for single persons in Vancouver. Citizen action is discouraged because Indian Agents have power to veto decisions of Indian Committees. The new Federation passed strong recommendations that governments and community* organizations take immediate action to remedy these conditions and to equalize wclCare rates. A Steering Committee was formed and all local groups will be invited to appoint representatives. Regular liaison to the provincial Department of- Rehabilitation and Social Improvement will be maintained. Many delegates will meet at the National Conference of Poor People to be held in Toronto in January. Appreciation was expressed to Mrs. Dorothy Thomas of Vancouver who acted as chairman, to Mrs. Margaret Anne Mitchell of Neighborhood Services Association who assisted as co-ordinator, and to X-Kalay who catered for a delicious dinner. ��1 IZ^ SECHELT -THEMRE- ' ��� PRESENTS ��� tawmBi ill o e e STARRING: Malcolm McDowell and David Wood. (RESTRICTED) Color - Cartoon Starts 8 p.m. Our 10 p.m. Friday, Saturday, Monday, November 20th, 21st and 23rd niwvwwuvikA9WW(nnf_nrw_ivwiniww^ COMING SHOWS IN ORDER: "A Boy Named Charlie Brown" "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie" "il Condor" (restricted) "The Comic" / n ���ill* *l___fl __,#af_{i*._J