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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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- Serving the Sunshine Codsr, 'Howe Sound* to Jems inlet), including Pcrt'Meltenr Hopkins Lending, Grcnthcm's Landing, Gibs-ens. Rctoerts" Creek, Wilson Creek, Selmo Park, Sechelt, Haifmocn Bay, Secret Cove, Pender Harbour, Madeira -Park, Kieindale, trvira*s Lending, EaH _Cev�� Egr-cnr 0 WEOHESDAY,! JAM. 8, 1544 I XOC w Without notice ., . St. Mary's rnMron dismissed Dec. 27 - MRS: JOYCE NICHOLS, R.N.7matron of St. Mary's HospitaL for the. pgst year arid a half and staff member since 1958 was dismissed without notice on December 27th. ;- -X According to -Mrs. Nichols-.statement, hospital ad- -' ministcatpr, W. Milligan colled her to his office and demanded her immediate resig- *~���T nation on behalf__of himself ^r declined to mkke^ a put and the "board, on the grounds ijc statement at this point,- ^shc had been abusive to the ~faut he did agree it would ap- ' nurses. j -.-... pear the investigation had _He said he had conducted; fc^ conducted in an "under- a survey^ amdng the nurses, handed manner, but refused:-to disclose, the .- - a v f ' nhmeS 0iJ"^f h �� t v- ~i��u��e. stated Milligan hiddis- ' charges against her. Mrsr Ni- - ' chpl5" turned over the keys and left immediately. : She states Milligan: advised her. "you are the best nurse I h,ave e\'er known'and if you. need a -recommendation I'll give you one, but not in an administrative capacity/7.She "���.received, orib month's salary in lieu-of notice. ��� Milligafi when interviewed - by'The Times said.^i'l cohdut^__ ted an jji&uwiew^with e.very member -of .the: staff and found a serious situation. Mrs. Nichols wasrasked for her res- igriatrionr-tcr using abusive and profane language7 and for, discourtesy to "-other- menu befs of the^ staff." He refused to7divijlge|The names of nurf 'ises niakmij.statements against Mrs. Nichols, cussed, the situation with her in a general way. She was not-aware, however,, that this had .been an-' investigation, but rather a confidential chat TWO ME1 Harvey: Hubbs, chairman of St. Mary's Hospital Society . board i stated in a^ telephone���tntervrewT that the board had held; two ,-meetings' prior to the dismissal and had gone into the matter ^thoroughly before a decision was made.7^We were "satisfied with Mr. Milligan's findings^" he said^IWheh asked if i the dissatisfied nurses had given evidence before the board, he* said, "No. they spoke to individual board members.** He- then amended this statement to "a board committee.: However he declined-to state who constituted the board committee. "I. wouldV rather not disclose that information right nov,;." he said. " ; John Harvey, board mem. ' - j- New.Fire Trucks *~" FIRE CHIEF Marshall Rce\cnd volunteer firemen- Archie" Scctt stend beside Pender's, fire truck, delivered be- witft her, and only her since - fore Chnstmas Gnd ucgd the next morning, : she at one time haa held a -���--.=" similar position and -might be able to assist in working out a; solution to the problem- She says She told Milligan" Mrs. Nichols had _' never used any abusive language to -her ahd neither had she heard her. use such language to any members of the staff. She felt Mrs. Nichols ��-as a wonderful nurse and had the job of matron foisted on her. but on xhs sther hand she was a" bit rougfe- onr staff members -at times--and the. dissertiion" be- eenherUhd ..Miss-Horn, another staff'nurse, affected the -:- " - ���. I ": " ���see page S Search on lor missing pefs6n_ A 4S-MAN ground. March par- ty and sirin divers J under7 the _-dir��c*ica of S��ch��il de- faehmeni RCMP are? combing- Ibe area around KiCamey. Lake searcfein^ fe��r 1 -sstese trace of Clyc^ PafnwelX of Gibsons I who disappeared from his home Fridiy. f - ^When "he (ailed to' show up for\��ioo*r Friday., fright,; hit wife* notified Gti&torit --<Jctfrch-' menf RCMP.: Wallyj P*t*��oa ". ef Gibsons organized a prir- . ate "search party tad |ocai*d PunwcH/s car ai fKUlazruef Lake, JT^Tacttf. .. -"- j f - Early | Saturday j meming-. air-sea rescue w*xej called in but. failed to find fcny trace of the tnissir.f man. Culvert-cleaned;! Salmon spdvhi; DEPAR*bl��*NT- of Hr-:=_ _jcrew.1spent :<-. crul hc-jr?" 7itr.ortly~\~ befr-.re Cr.r.'Tc- . ciearins-eut s eu'.trt le^i.r.^ ir.t5~Miial Lar.;. ?>.f it" K^r- bour. Trus cu-. .n r.ad c-c-cn plugged: "by a c-<.-j-. . *- tl.s"^. Actio 3. of the r. c* ���-'*>.* c r- __partm���r'it re: zr.'.y -a ,-ed a _". p3rjJ.cn icf tht rtiwd ;7Q-ti ��i- *rir.g c-fct in *r.- c.,..j p.,v. tut &L^6 perm.ttt-d a rur cf .-cohce-iito *h�� '.z-.s \j ^.^.\-.. These:. - ra2t r-y.rc.i---: "rr..'.e ] an. advanced -.���-;>: t'^r,-- > .--- ^l���k-V . ~T ��� ^ \ Fire Boat the mc^ih of ���--< able, to jgfei-m:: i .t-.'.-L.���. ~ur.- r.e .j".:eT FIRE BOAT 'Texada Queen", being operated by W. Milligan while ftreTch'ef Marshall Rce and Archie Scctt man the hoses. Adds to tire boat 4�� �� Pender Harboar firemen acquire new fire truck 14 (fays jail - for impaired ^ncQuver^pair purehase land DR. AND MRS. J. W. Vos-- burgh of Vancouver, BC have purchased the G.; O. Fahrni property-in West Sechelt. L. E. Kyle, real estate agent of West ^ Vancouver acted for both parties. _ When Mr. Kyle came up a few days before Christmas to wish his- Pender Harbour friends a. happy season, he mentioned this bit of ,-news. PENDER Harbour Volunteer Fire Brigade new boast- a fire Robert} Madison of . Cibforj*- We -welcome Dr. and Mrs, truck. They have, purchased Sedheit's no. I truck to . received suspended: " ser.ter.ee nent-theirfiretxxitr ^ ": ' **** found guikypf: assault ;��(,_* f;���,uL; j- -..._>- i���.a r~l~-;u New years eve. - . < BENJAMIN - Jcse-pri Eaudoiti, cf Gibsou received jli dzys ���^imprisenmest and hftd rus'dn* . vers license ,susp4r-ded far��� ��� one yeir on a secofid offence -HOf driving:" while h^s\ ability ���was impaired when He. ap-_ peared j before -- ^rafiiitrata Johnson. ��� f : In otfcer court r.eirs Charles , , .-< Vosburgh and hope -they will be more than fiappy in their new? home at West Sechelt. augment.- This volunteer fire-briaace-Vast craanized fate-in Jerry; Mielke of - Roberts Council news . . . out wiih a -ffcw lengths cf hose and a pump borrowed from the Columbia Coast Missi'ort. In" those days, fire calls were answered..with equipment- bef ing nan -'"handled ��*lto -&* Tirst boat a\,-aliable. &r if the : fire ^were inland, into the car cf the fiist fireman to arrive After'a fund raising cam*- JAGEdispc^dl problems received full airing at Gibsons'. paism. a regulation..fire pump ���'.-" municipal council meeting, TFie topic arose out of a and ,_400J {zzh ~^f fi?* ^'erf Cprhp]aint:troml<eri Watson of Ken's Lucky Oollar .store j^m^onEd ^V SvS concerning failure .of Kelly's Garbage colfection to pick parties wereTxratesi at strat- up hii garbage _~-' ��� - ��� = ; , egic" places around the -Kar- pector, stated" he had about hour- - - \ 1959 cfter several serious fires frvtfie Hprbcur. They started Creek"was *flr.ed ISO S GARI arbage problem ^aired^ Gibson council meets landlubbers who 'had-_had no experience in ��� hand! ins anything, larger th.im a rowboat"- leamed :o manocu\Te the Quec-n. - Local * fcoat owner? Cave _.her "a w:de ���birtn���but~ in due time the firemen became adept, and on. rtceipt.of Ifquor 'in fer ccr.- i jx:L7iC- summj place. \ f John ���; Ferguson 4* G.'r.-or.$ was ^ faied $ KM f&r h^i. .r.g- - carv a.nd ;coniror oi u \cr.-.c\e wh:Ie"his ability ws.-,- .h-.pj.r-- -ed. ' | - " f f ' Gordon~Gou*:h (*.** Fr.-r.!'..--r " fire caiL any one of page 5 naroour jcon'unun, -plactr. I was r. r~-. I hquor ift $51 f.r Kelly was present at the meeting and stated - this "had been j a problem for three years.! "I've had nothing but trouble with K.en's Foodland." said the alleyway_ because freight stacked up^ihere and there IS only one entrance. When th\ fire dcor is open I can't getMn or..out. On Wednesdays that alley^s not. cleared until five -oir- six .o'clock. At the other stores \ can/get it at any time\ j'ye\pa'rked there an hour, stopping\traffic both ways. There\is no\robf over one calj a -week-trom disenchanted garbage collection users. '"My function is to keep the service operating. We elly. ;**Ij-can't" get into ' should take steps to "prevent" a recurrence of this situation. Council should plan for regular, planned garbage disposals." he said. 1350 was a year of great -progress. An- engine was purchased for a -: proposed fire -boat and plans were presented for a 12 by^6-foot boat a telephone -"alarm . system was establisSed. a scries nf training lectures under _the " sponsorship of the provmefii "were fire raarshail's : office given, the brigade was the garbage" and oh riiiny days municipal taxation? it; getp s'oakihgx wet"\ - The., replies: ----"Compuisorj- Watson was-unable V;at- garbage-collection is: the only .tend due to a business trip, answer (to^ the problem ~even /Council arranged to\neet with if we have to pay extra tax- Watson, with Kelly\presents es." "It's a must for-a ^row- to discuss the situation, \ing village like Gibsons." It's B. MacDonald. sanitary ins- - ' ���see P3^ 16 v " ��� ' " x \.i; .-... To acquaint, council with public reaction, he���played a. tap6 recording of the feeling =i tered under the - societies" a -f the man in the street *to e question: "Are you in favor of compulsory garbage collection paid for through i Told "light winds" .. . Battles waves ��to set TV; turkey- home WHILE "104-foot--fugs._w.ere hanging or, fc 'deer fife in Hclfmccn Bey waiting -out 35 to; 40 rr\''.e-cr>-y^f- ga'.e force winds -before Christmas, end uriidentif ed speed bc<:t towing a lending bergevheve into vtew in V.c csp-^-3 Street, He wes heeding "heme fo^- Soir.tulc nee' Aert Bey with" the Christmas:-turkey and-a new -TV. He roc teken a barge-locd cf 4500'coses of emptv.beer berries ,-te V'cn-- ccuve^ .'-.'.:'-' I - Merry ts'cnd iighthcuse keeper ' spctree? '"irr. end 3 in turn notified Secrf r Tewing. and firemen were, protectee under ^the workmen's compensation iact.- 1' , . . A'��rt ^,-^.���^ :'a<-i r*-t j.~ phone ctr-sec rescue, volunteer fire department d^ and.Satvcge wno stOC<Scy wh;.'��� speed bocf e.-ne tZ'Ce -*ere. nated -a three7pumper AHP ' ' ' unit in excellent condition. I Elarty in 1961, the deisel-pi- uxred scow. Texada Queea. was purchased ^>n terms Idr S200^ Then commenced a rigorous -training: cam.paigji as screiy anchored The men hqd phcred the cirpcrt -vwec-e- bureau- before iecvmg Vcnccuv-er end been'edvised er 7-t'~t *snds- "\{ this is c lig-htjwind, I'd rcte're see c ce'e.' h~ tz<i. He pulled <=ut cgain the ccy before C-r.sf-s^^hen the wines cbctedL He m<-\- heve rr,cde it in r.r-.e. ' * ^"'"S^ / --Hi I . ffoge 2 The Se chelt^^ginsutcuTimeS/ Wed.|,j Jan^ ^ff00000000f00000f0i ���**"'' Published Wedijiesdoys $echelt Pehinsuld Times I Ltidj^ ot x Secheltl B.C. : X. ,,. . I ' - ': ' l ��� I Gross CireurotioA, 3,000 ���<5pici .j Classified" Advertising Rates: isL'me AdBriefs,-CTj'5 wordslj j One Insertion ���-.-j���������i_"..,85c Three insertions i ���rf.Li_1.70 Extra lines (5 words) ^���..l.^.-ISc Br6?4 Numbers, _Lr7:.i;-^25c extra If paid before p|klica��iqn, a dis- eduftt of "25c. per ftdB.riefi is allowed- Semi-Displayl' Super'Display, Ond,-Blue Chip (fisPfOjf 1-50 per . Legal t; l|7c per c|6ynt Utile (5 :woid^) first ii|jsertion7-13c pet count (jinfe subsequent insertions. ; Deadlines: Saturday 5 'p.m.! ! i . t Subscriptic n Rotes: 1!0c per copy, 50: pec. fhbnth (by i -carrier); $5JX per yeqr, fin) j ! * -. advance. Card of Thanks, Engagements, Deaths, Births, In Wemoriam,! Coming Events, Etc. Per insertion tup to 4|0 words) $ 1.25; extra wonjlsy 3c each. 25c Discount if paid l&efore "puWicction. ' pie 8, 1964 DOUBLE; rhom anfi board -suitable fcjrij business cou-r le aftter.-. Jafcui 1. 885(-9?78i , 5038-4-, FORK RENT S��LMibPA3tK|7f--2 Suite wateJrifonti kitchenu BathrOonu,.-.<>il: stove. Box 273;J Sechelt Tucker. I 5059-6 REAL ESTATE CAR0 OF Tl ANKS DOREE^ANEfl RAY LEE of Bryan Road | vish to, thank Mr. and Mrs. fcrohm and the Pender Harbour Fire -Department for their quick action irv ex"iinguishing u- .fire Which would have, without thei^- assistance, completely razed pur house, and honft on the rijiorn- ing of, I)ec. 19t|h. 5082-4 L PERSONAL THE ,best and cheapest, retaining wall is one of stone. A- Simpkins, fs85-2132. X 5034-4 THE Cunningham's Ambulance Servjfo:, Half moon Bay, Local ana; long' distance runs. Emergency and non-em- ergendy calls. Special rates for old age pensioners. 24- hoUr servic^. 88p-9927. 75036-4 YOUR scrap mfetal is worth . cash at Sirrfpkins Place. Phone 885-2132. 5048-tfn Tf- USED ilarge er. Complete with blower add. piper $50J Ph. 885-9777, 5045-4 T lage, elpSe churches* $14 bedroom modern. Eindley home on 60x180. pprox. 3 $7750. DAVIS! BAY 2 bdrm; Pahabode lovely wate^fOiit lot This is good WEST SECHfELT 3 _ bdrm hquse on i. acres. Good Sorne terms. 2 bdrm hcluse on l|arge lot, close to highway terms. 2�� bdrmi hcji.use ��on overlooking on terms. SECHELT Lovely 2 bp"im horde in vil to seKpol" ,01)0 or 6 .bijiy at $7500 on good lot- thle wafcta. $6750 :fer. RENTALS Gne furnished 2 bdrm house and one unfurnished:house for rent at Halfhioon Bay, Two unfurnished houses for rent;,. West Sleichelt, inquiries, invited.; I =^ jEor all types .| 7- eluding : To see any OHice: , pf insui ancev in- life, contact of these phone: _.���__. 385-2065, or _ EveST*:. Sirtees 815-9303 C.E.Kiig, 835-2)66 i AGGETT AGENCIE�� LTD. 5079-<tfn FOR SALE WATER Silrvey Services, Insured rock and stump' Trias- ting. Ja^ek hamhier work, diamond drilling, prospecting, pipe lines laid,; wells dugiJEs* timateTa. L. C. Emerson, ER I, Seeheltj, 885-9,^0. r , .5035-4 WORK WANTED^ ���"- ��OY'S LAND; SERVICE,. , Kovv yibr-ee 'styes, ol tractors Y (and many spedial machine s to hai^dkv.... acreage,, to. ;"garden �� ~:plots and-lawns.. The'bejst way, ROTO-TILLING Plowing, Disking, Cultivjtin Light Blade Work and di Mowing hay, ��� small Power Ra Have your la removing dei .end mower you need this twice to prepare fig-' weeds, brush. ting Dajwns yn reneiweq by gras$, clippings, then power s|/ept anflrti ized. To *havi a gpdd 1 service ^t year. . - ROY BOJ-DERSQN ;* 885��9530 i Please : phone i! eveninas <|inly. ���] Si" . !&044-tfn WANTED WANTED one" wbod J^the. Phone 885-2031. - '5058-0 SBCOND-HA^D J|blly J^mp- er. Phone '885-2148.- 7* ���^ ' 5{)42-4 LARGE, older ty*pe fcod freezer, Good condition. $110. y 5056-5 zer, Good' Ph. 835-4470. '-f 9 NANNY GOATS mg, one McCrea 885t2079. DOMINION good condition. tuned. $250. H" SHEETING, junk $35 M, Goo4 fir* "Hemlock 2x4 I*laee, Davi|> 2132. LEGAL NOTICES soil iira- and unright Phone Bay, ,1 moss and rtil- awn east Form Noj ]5 (Section 40) ' ��� "LAIS D ACT'' Notice of Indention to Apply ���Jto Purchase Lan d X>- 7 In Land Recording D istrict of Vancouver and situate East of Sechelt ilnletj. TAKE NOTlCEthat Maurice Earl Hemstrebt of Sech alt, B.C., pcclupatipn Wjarehbuse maTrm- ten|ds to apply for perre isision to purchase thefollbwing described iandsj:-��� J 1"*" Commencing at aipo: ed at N;.E. corner of Lot 7071 thence Ea chains; thence South �� thenceJ^fest 23.4'B chains; thence North 5- chains and containing 11 acres, more or Ijss. The purpdse for which the land is requiir��d is honesite. ; MauHct���Earl Hemstreet Dated :Depeiii ier*^. I9i 13. 5078-pub. Die c. 18, Jar 8-151-22 , ;- i oil heat- and 4 milk- illy. Qflers. Ph. 5060-6 grand, * recently {535-9938. 5041-4 cedar��� $9ft M. $39 M. Simpkins h. 885- 5057-tfn DEATHS SHUPE ���fPassed f��*fvay 'suddenly, j December 31; 1963. Claude - Spepcer Stitpj, aged 48 yrs. bf ������ Robertst-.C !| formerly ok WiUi��ijis|, Lai*, B.C. Survived by wife, burvtvec , Li^yjl... son ta is' loving ndy, and Elphinstone,- Lodge AiPs & A-.KJL aod al ber, of. Hong Kong. Associations Funeril Saturday, Jatmary m; from: Sfc. Aidah cam,- Church; Robefl RC7 Rev. Denis. E*. ficdatingH' Crematiw in cpntainers oplV Funeral i Home, Gio! Directors. * ' West Sechkt news -g^, Brigatfe' eeJcUB^-. two da_ughters,: Heat nj. Mary, and Pauline, all a' home; 1 brother. , Capt. Robk t Shupe, Silverdale, B.C. and his Mother, Mrs; Robert D (Lottie) Shupe, Silverdale. 3.C. De- cetsed was, a member| ofJMt. Brackett have by EUzabetii Lpnneberg Mrj and, Mrs C 7 L. Kline, of Blaine, Washingtoin;-spent the Christmas ho id ays visitingi thoir.1 "daughte-- andv family,-. ���M'rs.i IM." Lonneberg. "' Mr- and Mrs I Jenny Frigon spent a few cays visiting in Seattle over the holidays. David Donley���has returned from visiting the John Jones' of'.West Vancouver. Ronnie, Wendyj and Wayne Njo. 130, k> p. mem*' V^ter^ns' 'Service jat/ai p.. /jtngli- 0t^ek, lUrris:ofr Flowers i Harvey ons, B:C. 5083^4 returned home after an exterjded visit with their grandmother- on Galiano Island where , tending school Mr. and. Ml)s and family" of ^erly of Sechelt here over the Mrs. D. E. turned from Bob Pehota Ajgassii.1 form- isited friends holidays. Smith has re- Victoria where she visited iher iiarents. Over Christmas thoir from Esquimalt Ho is now ^-0 Montreal wherje transferred. Also home fbr from universitj rick ; visiting h son Chris visited them. his way to he has been the holidays s Danny Pat-. is I parents, Mr- nsurance SHERIDAN t.V^ ��� Sales and Sep' ���-^ - RADIO ^ APP Phone 885-' H7 Bi GORDP KENNETT LlTD Real Estate and Phones: SQSmm BB6 PE^ieURlSTt Mrj^i fiijfe" ConpbeH Selma Pdrk, on; litis stop) Phone 885^r78s Evenings;by appa intment- ���' *���; ������;.:. j ��� ' TELEVISION SALES Jt SERVICtE RELIAB|LE - PRC MPT RICHTER'S TiV. & RADIO LTD. Sechelt, B.j^ - fh. 8 85-9777 and Mrs, S. Patrick. Soon we will j welcome Mr. dnd Mrs. He}'-ward of Now iqse new home iu|;Lion in West Mrs. T. A. Se Mr. and. Mrs ley and child visited Mr. and- Mrs. Budd Fearnley of Sest View Lane. Dr. and Mrp, Eleanor, Marti to the Moscow couver during Leading fruii vince is Ontar not only a fatjsrable climate FIREPLACES PLANTERS | . FOUNDATIONS in its Southern so a large popu||ation to provide a large (market for the they were at- Westminster w is under consti Sechelt. L. Parsons much impr,Ove| ing -t^hristmas hospital. Also home from St. Paul's hospital and otrnvalescin.g is Norm Watson Nick Seymoiir)' fi-om Tofino is vis-mug his parents, Mr. and si home again, * after spend- n St. Mary's tnour. ! E. C. Fearn- ���&n of Ha.ney Swan.. touk i and Trevor Circus in Van- ithe holidays. - rgrowmg pro- {o. which has Section but al- " DURING 1983 Sechelt Volunteer Fire Briglade: was called out more dftert th^n in any previous year, j There were.iiix house fires, the fire ajt the Sechelt Inn, seven chinlmey firesj two roof fires,; fotir bmsh fires, and two fir^s in furniture. There was one false alarm, and one car was removed Trom the top of a tree. , f ' September was the only month wJjthout_^--featl' /The "fires were pretty well distrib- �� uted |pvelh4he fire protection area.;, ��� ;. ��� f One brush fire was set by a lighted cigarette being thrown, from-a-car. This kind* led the brush between the creosoted poles of the voltage regulator on the edge of Set., ma pank. Fditunately the alarm was turned in before the poles could catch fire, which might have resulted in a serious) power outage. The ambulance . was called out 13 times during the year. Three calls were to take pat- ientsLto Vancouver hospitals, one to New Westminster, and three, accident calls. The balance were calls to take patients to Mr. Mary'sbqspital. Set-hell SPCA has4busy moHlh SPCA president. B.' L. Cope reports a busy month. The owner of; an injured German shepherd jwas located after. 13 phone eat is. Much needless time and] effort could, .have been avoided had the dog been wearing the i'ollar and license required by law. . ��� Two cats were chloroform- ed���one an abandoned. star�� ving, injured icat in the Sechelt areja. and the othei^. a kitten in the Gibsons' area with, a fishhook stuck in its throat. Also chloroformed was a sea gull with a broken wing. 3 Selrria Park News THE H: Brom evs and" dau- itimr rcliitives in Vancouver. WALLS A.'SIMPJCINS- eys and" daughter. Pam, tame up from Vancouver toiofjen their sum mer home for Also the Sid Hiimons wete up to their summei- qjjr 01"5*> �� lIlt-"r sunuiie; uume iui wu X��7'J'I, holiday, and stayed over for _JP��Hf}- the cribln.ee ^ vening in the SWANSON ��ROS. Septic Tanks and ��>i oin fields Bulldoxing Backhoc and Front End Loader Woi k > Screened Cement Grovel fill ond Road <" ravel - Phone 885-9ii66 Box 1|72- Set heir I fifl-i 5051-tfn Scows ��� Logs SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Tow ing L.HiGG!> Phone 885-4425 " 5052-tfn community cenlre. CITY HOLIDAlr The Charlie into -Vancouveri days with the; grandchildren, i as also Mrs. George fi atchelor stayed with h|er son, John, and family. VISIT VANCCIJUVER The Bert Grasrs were dpwn for a few days their sen, GoDfitnay and his SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. ��� Representing Travel Headquarters ; Reservations and (lomp^ete | Informotio i y'^X^^T Call 885-2 WT L family, and the were down for their son and (laughter, both married and giving in Vancouver. STILL VISITINJG, Nessie Kennedy is still vis- t plant- Mock A t 23.48 chains; Phone Sechelt 085-9669 PENINSULA 7 BUILDING SUPPLY : "The House With *i Heort^' E. J. Coldwdll, Pioprietor Box 97 - Scchclr, B.O he New Year. iting rcliitives in Vancou%rer, and the peorge Rustons visited friends in Nortfi Vancouver for a few .days prjor to New; Ye.4r. home for the VISITS MOTHER Ti}e Chamberlain* and their daughter. Renee, were, visitr ing .^Irs. Chamberlain's : mother, JVlrs.- L. Campbell. It was Fosters-were the first time in some years for the i)oli- they had" baen* together^ for any ; length ..of time. -Vlajor. Chamberlain lias just rtftired. from the . Canadian Army., They were in Edmonton before returning to Vancouver, and prior to that had been stationed in Germany, where thc-y lived for a time at Soost. was who staying :with Harvey Hubbs a�� day to see \ COMING - \ COMING i DON'S Shoe Store ; i JANUA^ SALE �� ��� : - c. \ Sunny Cres$ Plozo *��+*mmm mwttjm ******** * �� �� T Adjacent to CARPENTRY Houscfranting - :inishing All Kinds of- Corpc nter Work FREE ESTIMATES ^hoheNio -~m*mv*-M + 280? ���i*^** ��- K �� * ' :\ ���^v^rt^vfvv CARL'S.COVE SUBDIVISION �� Earl's Cove Ferry terminal or| Sunshine Coast HighWay. Beautiful-view of Jervis Iffet. Excellent fishing and boattng ^ood site for motd and boat reotals. . - | \(VATERFRONT LOjTS $3,500 J VIEW LOTS FROM $1800 | 10% down.llasy terms on balance. Discourff for cash. 0. SLADEY Ma<Mira Park, B.C. ��� Phpne 883-^33 3A V�� ���*����������** .Vi}.*i\S*. Vtf-.��i\%v\ v\vvv\v*5yi u*- .*��� W S ��i"^Wi v / ? r; In the six fiscal years since 1957 the federal unmatured- debt -has increased from? $14.3 billion to SITS billion; almost all of the5. additional money has been borrowed in Canada, only S432 million being repayable in New York or London. - . ��� TWILIGHT JHHTRL , GIBSONS FRI. and SAT. NJGHTS at T:30 pm and 9:30 pm ALL OTHER NIGHTS at 8:00 pm Every Tuesday TWO ADMITTED FOR: THE PRICE OF ONE ' E&M Bowladrome Tues., Wed., Jan. 7. 8 Charlton Heston Eleanor Porker NAKED JUNGLE ; Thurs., Frl, Jan. 9,10 Bridgirte Bordot - Charles Boyer LA PARISIENNE Jan. 11 - Matinee Randolph Scott - Barbara Hale 7th CAVALRY fThe Sechelt -Peninsula Timesj Wed., Jch. 8, 1963 Poge 3 [Bowlers hold: annual parly j f pleasant hounr.. Feature.!7 .was fc��* Spot: Dances. ~*-::** one MIDWAY OF GIBSONS' A League rolled teem high three of 3141 and Imperials of the same league team high. ���single of 1145- - - League scores. Gibsons' B ��� Moonlighters 2607, 916: J. Chaster 684 (.277. 241).. EL Connor 631. Tuesdav Coffee���Jinx 2513, 94i R.' Horvath 599 (267h V, Bbjbs 535. C. Fisher 535 (276). A. Johnson 510. B, Swansori 561.-.;." - / -*- Merchants-Jim's TU 2795. 988; B. McFarland 624*~(260). D. McCaui.av-639, S. Wilson 241. B. Gibh 240. Gibsons A���Midway 31% I: Imperials 1145: B. Fisher 254. D. Crosby 632T L..Billing 613 (250). J. Davies 603r J- Alien 614 -(276). E. Shadweli 609 (285). H. Shadweli 635- C2S0). L..Campbell 602 (252), Gwen Edmonds ���69. G- Edmonds 665 (248)j "G.- West 649 (241). { The Gibsons Bail and Chain JBowIir-g- League held their {aimual - Christmas ; Party at l.tne Legksn HalU Roberts TCfeek. - i About 49 members attended {the dance and "tripped the Musie *��ii supplied by:r^c< ]light fantastic. . for several.�� player..,- 7 _ "* r -V*S vrori by - Murray Kirs.j: iw-.th. Mrs. Bob jHo^eri as hX partner. =the n^her -was %'os. by ''K :*# XH! iV-ii 7.-*--' c '*: ���*- .v. 1 v. ���". - -.I! '-������ 4. ��� -V i .��� u \& -> ��� n ��� ��� ,- F ;i- ��� -t if 1 !-.������^^ I .������ 4'. ��> JL ^- , :1-. --���, Farland 643. J. Webb 271. E. Yablonski - 678 (271). B* Reed 603 (245). -- Commercials^��� Jets 2592: Larks 980: D. Reeves 714 <25p. 267). D. Bailey 603 (309). H. '-_ Jorgenson 617: (243), M. Campbell 246. R. Cruice 70i (307, 251), J. Peddie 615 (273). " Port- Mellon���Rebels 2543: Winners 914: A. Ferguson 240. J. Larkman 6S7 (243). J. Thomas 693 (305). C Sheppard 621 (260), J. Hostland 249. Crown and Anchor���Knaves 2693 - 9S3; Gwen Edmonds 673 (279). L. Gregory^ 699 (290. 251). J. Larkman: -627 (241). A. Holden 602 (255). E. '(243, 262>. Connor 702 Hume 602. - " " 1 " Bali &nd Chain���Lucky { Strikes 2535. Sid's Harem 959, J *��' Ladies"- Wedhesdav���Gibson ~D- Carroll 278. Girls 2313. 830: R. Tavior 504. M. Lee 524. D." Crosbv 602 (24Ii. L. MacKay-348,.M- Ccfi- norl 526, C. Zantolas 616. . Teachers Hi.���Hit urns 2706" 1021; H. Inglis 605, B. Mc- - Juniors���Blowers 1035-578; Carol Fershner 233. Wajme Wright ,207. Randy Godfrey 2-0". Robert Solnik 222. Chuck Bruce 376 (209j. Mike Cie- ment.^335 '233). MOST WANTED STYLES! FMOMTEFABRICS, COLORS! CREfiTEST-SAyiNGS!'-' "Ywo years operation . . . Sat., Mon., Jan. 11, 13 '- Peter Cus'ing - Hazel Court :.' THE CURSE OF , FRANKENSTEIN Tues. Wed., Jan. 14,15 Debbie Reynolds - Fred Astaire fab Hunter THE PLEASURE OF -HIS COMPANY Thurs., Frl., Jon. 16,17 _Pouf Newmon���: . Joanne Woodward V.~fARIS BLUES ' ; FOR FURTHER . INFORMATION CALL SeelteSf Soccer sa��ciiif s under. Legion DURING the schooLholidaysthe Sechelt Branch Ncv 140, J - Royal Canadian :I_egion# entertained the junior .soccer j tearrTwhich it sponsors. - _ ' } Fifteen of- the boys were presenf. The event started j with sandwiches, cane, cook- : ���- : : { ies. and pop, served by Mrs. ^^j- j^c did a card trick. 1 W. KL Sheridan. .Mrs. W. E. and ^gjj shcwed the bovs I Haridford. and Mxs.W. Sher- ^^ to'doTt. He alio read b^r f idah. The adults had a cup ol coffee, while The boys worked on ^a "what has been cut from the . advertisement" contest, which was won by-Kent Sher- -idan- The next item was a -^fuhny face contest- Four boys. Bobbie Beck. Randy De Leen- -.iheer, Kent Sheridan, and Bobble De Angelis. were in the running. By" vote of all the boys. Randy De Leenheer was the winner. Charlie Gregory, entertain- \jrijrriiiriitMitiinfiiiiifMfffffff/f/in i- | ; 2 year guarantee $4^.5�� installed installed I 1 year guarantee $3��*5�� (plus service call) ITER'S T.V. and HI-FI SERVICE ��� -i -" -r-'.'. ���- - " 1538 Gower Pt. Rd. - Gibsons - Phone 885-9384 GOVERNMENT CERTIFIED TECHNICIAN . mental concentration mes- -sages the boys wrote on fold- | ed pieces- of paper. " f ; Finally, the boys had a sing- | ing contest, ana" finished up } by singing an improvised, j verse-of thanks to the adults. { The soccer team is in the! Legion Junior OI\-mpic" Trai- f ning Plan, which has been in \ operation for two years. f Fred Jcrgensen. Ted Fare- { well. W. E. Handord are cda- | ches, with M. J. MacTavish | assisting when needed; Every | week the coaches and boys 4 turn out for practice or games I except during the three sum-f mcr months; - - - j During the winter^ training j will be every Tuesday even-1 ing in the Sechell school ac-l tivity rvom. The."soccer teams| are sponsored by rar;ou> o=-l -gamzations on the peninsula, f There is a junior league cf| seven teams, boys nine to 13 j years, and-feur tearms. boys 14} *and 15 year?, in^the kx^Tuyed^l iate league. . { %ililII//IffIIIfl/lI/I//f//fIIJ'Il/l/I/ll'J/f///ffMf/ff'JMJX BEGINNERS CLASS Hemstreet- f~] Room ��� Sechelt FRIDAY, JANUARY 10 8 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. Donations 50c each Caller MAURICE HEMSTREET SAFE SSSSS j At.our Annual January Clearance Dresses - Coats -jSuits ~ All at greatly reduced prices- ��� * _" ~ i H. BlsHjqp - -INDIES7 WEAR SECHELT Phone" 885-2002 GIBSONS [ Phone 886-2109 I- ���*��� 4 . h i *��� 1 -- I���} it* "���V ' X ���:*��� ���*���*' if I- �� �� -.,_ <*���--���- ���".' ������ " ���t������������" ������-' ���������������'��������� ��� -~M���, ��������������,��� ���-��� *���*���'�����,���.���i!��� ���,��' ���'����� ' ��� ���*���*"'-". ��� ^^ .���7." . . ;.-J. -TH'�� -. J-Q x\s Sechelt Peminsul fjut *e* /A- o/,Mfl��: W'edneisda Things; >/ Shoes. Ships, Sealing Wax, C< January 8, 1964 . ������-4���- a ly Psistor .Anbhby THE YEAR of 1962 has been outwardl>| one of grefat triumphs, t ten have encircled me earth, a test ban treaty ha* beep signed and---pototnfial 'countries'-such- as Kenya! have! achieve^ pendente. But things such jas~racial, hatrea, moral I violence and the ass;issinakion7of President Kennedy show an inward moral vacuum injajarge majority of mankind ���tive MewJ Year What is the answer? Thef outward deeds of violenc rap lion of the individua^heart. hr ibbdges, Kings but If hall what 1 bel \ Society limits our freedoms By Brian Knowles from fviy-ook ~~TF our Viking ancestors were able to "-revisit the scene of say;, 'Therefore if any man live a N is stration EW; CREATION: old things s re passed tuvay; ritating and. bel*j|dld, all things are became ijtevX Do you have- W�� have this living, personal belief in Christ that can-bring political* scene,- on all 'three what mattered to them. They vou a eenuinelv "Happy New Y|ar" in 1964. ��AJ& ^T^vfleen s*cnt no *imc in >vorry about blushmgly boast to have been what Socic,y thought of their * wcoea-byr tie beat the poht- . ^mri*? ���]- ...������>������ ieal fields has tq7i>ffer. actl��ns' SfitL-J&.l'O / Wooed���but ne"?er won! \Vc have been-brought up in . -,-���>'- j 'u * ��� xThe "best���by which we tjjfe tradition if not the reality, ITISbisidethepbinSwhefherornotMrsJNichpls winout even the opportunity to defend {her post- mean leading figures on the Q* .. . '. sce-ritv Un. ac.tuallV giiild' as charged by thejadmim- and bbard -of St. Mary's' Hospital Society ttpr ._..., . that seldom in Christ, he is times is da 1/ mcjy be, wrong, not be so wrong fail to say eve to'he right." -UjouN Atkins tH'r adventures, their mouths . '< \Vould drop agape at our mat- ir* if��:/M1,�� erial gadgets. But -they would f5 B0M���?I1�� wonder even more, I think, at us. They would wonder why wc, with every possible means THE courtship of the .press f wdl.bd and SeCl)riIy..are by politicians is an accep- L . , , " . , . , ted fact by [working members *> obviously and desperately Bttlile traces collec- of the Four ;h Estate. distrustful of life and of our ti) an inner cor- It is usu: illy viewed a$ a sclv.es. Our more, courageous 2 Corinthians 5:17 ?ort of _ occupational di^ase. ancest0rs had a matter-of-fact (Lakeshorc News) is fatal but some- aeceptancc of success and fail- hgerous, often ir- .. . ., never satisfying. ��**��� L,fc waVa lcs.lm8 ��"��**"����� been around the How they stood the test was federal, and; sometimes pro- the point is she has the right t(> know who her vincial level. Whose, in tel lee- fortunately we regard both as of'nsiligprbfcne aid abusive language lanS lor accusers are, what the specific charge is and to tual cal^rei,an^. ^}^a] P lembers oil the staff Nichols has rendered dedi- to St. -Mary's- fiFosrJiitai. discour esy toj/other .Siyice".'19p Mr, cated and efficient ^Irvice She his chedrfully|^take|j the" majority! of j the emerg^hcy nigtt caifeana still appeared M sjrven a.m. t|do he refealaif sqift as matron, linti centlyj^hc has done |afl the X-ray jind labor, work jfith Tlof extra!rem|ineration:| She pas rkd alloacMai beypiid tlje call of duty. ihj return! she ii robhed of hdr job anq her reputation in the coil'murity andii^ her -p|ofe jston IT ISlflME |he bylaws of St. IVJiary's >jere brought up-tcw late to coincide situation as it^xistsjtodai', that is ��� subsidized a taxpayers' efpense a new Article M (c) lines tome.o administrator, djschiji ttelyfbwnetf alra=maintXined Revised to bring its obsoleseert bylaws in line to ^g_Jjh 'Euble^Sctl fiS "ust s,a"d a,one and &.��,c't*�� -f& The exisjting tjylawj; drawn ^ip inlJarjiuary 1^56 Were based pijf cusfom anjd usage f.vhejri.St. Maryjsj was' a priv h(j)spj2dl operated byjlthe Columbia Coast Mission. Alnd allhough^tEese Wla^s havebden apErovbd by VfictoHa, theji:depai|tmerltal; cOnoirn. is only! to pfotetftj $jG.FLI.S. r igulations. .; j: ���.. '|,���- M-thosejiidays the Cblumbia Coast Mission Aa:int|aiined"a^ offici;. in fencouve r- from whith it administered its thr.^e coastal hospitalsJTheiiji, it niadei^ensefilr^the administrator to examine the credeptiaisand hire, the-fstaff meribers. Even so,- onef st|ll had to pas^ the approval ^of thq. m'aitron. ts. doing is degrading or not of a so high caliber, even though we 5 ,v.��. v.���^i^ ���..�� j^,,^^ ���v- a? birthright. We go along liko . . ., . . .,- ���, ^ u���r^,��� \���An��� umen are M the highest 'or-.;sheep with the trend of the day. delend herself against the charges-before judge- der__]ive , ip to- thi actof>5 ��� p s J ment is passed. Her accusers should state ;their motto: ��YoT*re as good as ' u y ' grievances before^the board in her presence, and your last p-ess." she should be given the Opportu lit v to state her They, .and expect<>dly ... of the ci before the bo|rd' and her ac- ����� %' P ess ^nor^o elec- may be happy doing ,t we an* - ^ r tion,, the immediate post- considered, of a low class and. election period- sees them co- are anxious to cfmb (?) to a nocratic process. operative, and even in the . . ��� , .. .��� '���:���,., the days of the inqluisition are over, are ^vaning days of a loTig tenure 'f1 more a^Ptab1^ to "?���y- ...^ not? As a responsible member of a free in office, hey never forpt. We may takv our ulcers U.th us soKcty She is entitled to her basic democratic They ;7wiltihgly supply it^or- and eontribme very httle to our ��� r"-���> mation wh!en askefi, and if way of life, but because the new they can't give' infofnUrtioh j^b has prCS,igC. we &t<ek it and they let ore down' gently and . , ,��� ,\.,, . ��� ,��� ... I,, . ; n iijV ' _, expect people to look up to us _��__,.��� all in. all bihave as any smart ���.; ����� v .��� ���, L ,_,_..��� T -��� a^^S ,, politician 4 expected to be- for having u. We are born to be 1 I have. -.''', ruled by society. Hospital' Tt\ ljority of the vote cast by the inemb&rs present These j fe politicians at , ifc can ^ a grc:it aijventure. wttiii the at any: regular or special meeting, of the Society jheir hes^, -|ulTit is a side of 6 . ^ mcrfc.,y a w of ho|pital. prided that the notice of toj^ir^advi^S S^S^iKutt Cte Ration and decay. Each ot hstiiis been"B'v<?'"- "he ability to* One/ recMnily-elected coun- think-and act for himself. The' would be well cil comes t^mind.When run- individual, in the final analysis. meet the demands of a growing X&^'a'mendment is to fcf cjeatt with at the S^llS^ ��n the mj-'eting St. Mary's.,Hospital Sbcibu community and ures, bacDigrburid���it came ^atUe about life's meaning with publicly supported hospital. There's no point in in a sfiemjpg]y never ending himself -=* not depend upon C�� rrytftg-over bylaws, proven to be defective. TheXmorning after (WiFfi SPEAKING) stream. Various society to interpret it for him. Representatives tel- We shou|d accept life ter what t all hours of the .- . ��� , ,-.., it is���a challenge to our quality, lof |he existtig bylaws'i outw. v f the autHorityt--one .dutids cf the asj 4*i 3 select, employ, control and 'ge all iemplc yees lof the hcspitali' aiicl.(f) responsible for" IxecuUon jof'pr<pfe?sponal S 01^18031^.'* ' man- |i|iali- :0f a aides iegardlejss of flow pffictent A business ager .-an administrator miiy be, he (lacks the ficatid) ns \o j|udgef the operating efficiency profes:;ional $taff,|such fas nurses, nurjies and laboratory teahnieiiiis. In fact, mir;es fh:emr selvesj take special univelrsity cour[ses in administration in order tfo hanale this type dif position. I4>id you eveijbhear of a pusiness manajgjr serit to Arise my sweet prince, but be cau,fi|l doiji't skid, '" 7quMiftcattomrpf a teacher in the ICl;ass- Arise and cor Good morning my bright internatrona mate. IV y outstanding geniusjin problems of state. I frust jill is clear in that wonderful mi nd hich last night remd.deled the whole of mankind. YJour handlitTg of Russia, the Ruhr, Palestine*, ^ And China and Creecie.it was mast:rfully fine. You're;sure to be named as the "Mail of the Year". Here's four or five aspirins���swallow ihem. dear. Awake my fine songster. It's well on towards noon, All morning I've waited, just hoping, you'd croon A measure from "Chloe" or "Deep tolling Sea", Which last night you sang until half after three. You wakened the neighbors, you trijped On the mat And one "of yourjyx>pirwas your hostess's hat. I'msure sIse-WilTwant you again.for re night Tie life of the party whenever you'r; ;ight.; nay with a plethora it-. without which- wc-: should never know of -ttjbat stuff we are ephoned .night and of publi'citl They lej it be known they were oivcsjl], at all times, day made, or night, knd if we wanted any inf on nation, all we had to4��:w,tsiask' \X * Doctor's advice 'Then thify were elected. Rapport :s replaced by reti- By Marijyn Simpkihs cehee; ! My mother shouts and shakes Bonhomie becomes "don't with (right bother me.;" -yvhen baby's eves go left and It bring j. to mind an m- :��� ' b scription |��'| politician friend . r,g '" : ��� used to lisk-ve fixed on the Pl,r Anna ha* gained a pound a wail facing his desk���the Lat- \ week, ^ in^quotatitn, Carpe Diem. The book would say she is a Every tiime the poUtician ��� fre.lk looked up his eyes would see i,, ,'. ', ,,. .' , ' the legencj! which means 'en- She hlcks or fl,P* her hcad s<> joy the piresent. day', and is slight, i taken fror-i an ode of Horace.Or sleeps all day and {wakes all consider the. things thatyo The uprooted garden,-ithe splintered sounded just- like an old-fashioned barrage It C b see vour hostess- ��� and carry a u did1, garage. :heque. .judge the ... rpornj? Of Ickfurse not. That's the fiihctidh: of sfchopi inspealdrs, who ire teachers, tnemsefves. To expipt ah adn inistrator to hrndlej 'this rbsporjsibility is unfair pot only to hini buifalso "to thelpersoi^ who is responsible-for tie smooth and harmonious opejatipn" of that areajof alJios-' ..pital.which dials-with tie care alnd welfare of'the patients. To deprive a matron of the authorit f that- goes with \her responsibility is a short-silghted policy ahd ckn lead only to friction and mefft- tiiency f since JsnVdoes not have the authority to-' My juvenile jackass, my dfm-witte^ duffer, impos; her demands, iltls^.simiilar }o depriving a Captain ofthe coniJs|ete| commjand of his sh|p. reminding us mat me is so njght i 'short and the future uncer- Mum hones (he aoc;.. Tjs not tain. i . Or, as ithe politicihns by 4 ^^Iway now must! know��� Elections:1" book" I'read both night and I think if you sign it just "Pain in the Neck", The Bank, will O.K. ii ��� it, would hive to.be you, 1 he clowikthat went berserk] "twist i h wn ahd the dew". So drink upJhat seltzer, yij>it chattping drone; "Tis said to be |ood for al splinte ing dome. I wish-1-were Sandow, how far woud I throw\you; Ffor the next thirty days please pfetend 1 dort't know; ViQU{iTeol Andsfvhat chancXfis there that board t^\jcs of pdlitjl' can b|e cflKried out effectively direc- x^hen *i'ou say you feel awful?���vfell, Gol ii mit, suffen Irom Sydney Review they are rehjlyed fr^im ^heN^pard to thef adpi'nis- tkator to the matrOnt __ Anothen byla^.whlich should be biougtitj up to-date is that portfoh [of Arfji.cle~XII, sectibh" 2, which reads| "AH jappbintmepts (to tte. nedical staff) .shall bf made by the board upoii the nbmi- hations mad| by tlje medical] staff." Everybody realizes that doctors, deaiicjated as they'are to the welfare-��f. human ty, wjould riever explo t such a bylaw "jthat fore* s apfjither dbctof to ol tain the nominajion of his competitors. This b; law was. valid fopa privatb hospital, hut nc^t for a public one. i | i These bylaws pan l|>e amended byl.an extraordinary re solution passed by .a tjiree-forths ������ ;��� .99 as aren't for, ?[ver. his right the days Newfour dland has the, Commonwealth's . only legislature Where tht government sits to the Speaker's left rather than ; day." -The doctor laughs and laughs ; with glee. '."Mother, thie babe* can't read," says he. a holdover from When the Assembly chamber jyas heated by a sin- Snowfall left. , food for thought Lloyd's of London w|IT*insure-inything (almost.) in the heavens above (airplanes) or on the earth beneath (automobiles) or in the waters under the earth (submarines). They will even insure gool weather on Christmas Day 1961, if you will pay th<; premium. But not jeyeri JJeydV-wiiTTnSuriPthe succes takes the man and the wife and Ge d to do that. But it is a great spring-throiigh, the air,: a nd the glorious uncertainty adds to-the zest. Sechelt ice to the Speaker's.By Martiyfl Louie The snowflakes arc falling From the sky; j Millions of them drifting By and by. - "������ Sechei r Peninsula^��sS Publlsaed Wednesdays jat Sechelt on B.pls Sunshine Coast by Ptninsula Times Ltd. Box 3^1 -Sechelt. B;C. Serving the area from ��� PorilMellon to Egmont (HoweiSpund to Jervis Ihlet)^ ioaii\ Donley, Editor S. B. ^kgard, Publisher Subscription Rates: * (in advance) .1 Yeai,S5-2Ycars,$9 Years S13 The snowflakes are falling, Covering the trees With white, soft snow; I fall on my knees, In the gentle snowflakes ; Cool aijd soft, 't !A welcome blanket From aloft.* ""*-- The snowflakes are falling, A heavenly sight, ; A fairy blanket J ; In the soft moonlight. I i '���\ kV.. ���m^ ivt;-^&?;^^^ ^^a^-^.J^y^V^>..^:>.'!W1;f'*^^ ��� --��� .^.i.>.��.: i.^:^ ..-���M*.���..t ������������ ���*�����-������.���>������ ,���*-. .., .���,.,- ������..��� ... ....���.���. ,,-.J.. / t TheSeehelt Times, Wed., Johuary 8, 1964 ��� Page 5 "MORE ABOUT . . . " '* Wire truck r ���from page I ;' could operate; the boat or. man * *, the pumps and hoses. \- During- 1961, 13 fires, including boat; house arid bush, Were attended. - In 1932, another series of lectures sponsored by the prd�� Vincial fire marsha'll's office ���were given, and 13 fires were - attended again this year too. ___ However, with their self- imposed responsibility to provide the maximum protection to the maximum number of people .in the area, the fire brigade, ' in 1963, stuck out their collective neck and offered to purchase No. Ptruck - from the Sechelt volunteer fire edepartment, and this equipment was delivered Dec. .18: . The very next morning, at 4:45 a.m., with no previous workout or training in the handling of the equipment, the firemen were called to a fire in the home of R. A. Lee of Silver Sands. With determination and-; sixth sense the fire was struck cut before any. . damage was done to: the liv- -,* ing area of the house... ;. . One other call the truck has had was to wash down the highway following a car accident, in which a considerable amount of gasoline was spilled on the road. The plan, for 2964 includes intensives training with the" fire truck and continued training with the fire boat, and to increase the number of firemen, available for calls. The firemen under the direction of fire chief Marshall Rae spend many hours train- ' ing and working on equipment. Their' efforts"'contribute to the safety and welfare of the - district,, but theV feel they are not getting the financial support they should "- from the area. They operate entirely on donations. They receive =no annual -grant or fees from either residents^-or businesses. "Their limited budget results in curtailment ��f training .and maintenance Which in turn affects their ef- " ficiency . - . ,,. One training night every, week is spent canvassing for funds. MORE ABOUT ... St. Mary's Matron ���from pagp 1 morale of the. whole. staff- Further, site advised Milligan, in her opinion, -the one who raised the biggest commotion had left and now things Would settle down -, , Another point to which she i took exception was Milligan jrepeating to staff members a ! remark made to him in con-" I fidenee by Mrs. Nichols. When. | asked, upon Miss *��� Horn's res-: | ignatron, who' should be plac- i ed second in charge. Milligan j ... alleged Mrs.* Nichols, said, j "There's not much to choose from." By repeating this remark, Mrs. Filgas felt Milligan evoked unfavorable re- -��� plies about-'Mrs. Nichols from * staff members.- She also felt /this remark; displayed a lack -Of confidence in her staff on the part of Mrs. Nieho'ls. 0|her nurses also were under the impression this had been a confidential chat���not , ^reinvestigation to obtain evidence to- dismiss Mrs. Nichols. All.-nurses indicated surprise to learn Mrs7.Nicho.ls_ had been dismissed- They had been told she resigned. "We Were told Joyce walked off the ; ���job." said: staff nurse; Mrs. Hall, but she refused to disclose who-, had made this - Statement:to her. ��� Mrs; Alice- Bemont, RN, al- so-a nurse on the staff of St. . Rlary's states-. "I was not interviewed in anynvay at all." . Miss Horn was" unavailable. for cOmment. 23C?\7 ' ���:' ':��� ���*" :- - .���>. 1 H* fv* -L'l l&tterheads and envelopes Look^to'your letterb^cd end envelope r . l to mclce a fine first trnpressicn tor ycuf - wherever they go. Business cards ere cri ? importarifcofisiderctsan tec! ".. \ - ~ /--, business forms and machines Styled tc suit your pertfeu'er busiriess, . f- need.. CcntinucRjs fcrm systems, counter * J ��� check books, receipt becks, crder bocksj, c "' j requisition forms... ' J * ^ 4. ��' �� , < <* ��� < c ��� �� c ���*���. �� statements und invoices - .-pf every description. Filing ccbinets cvc'l- ; bbfe in a wide design 'sefecticn. Let us -- - Jhelp-you p\cn office forms that step up -- -fspeed end cccurccy m every pnese err -- - " fvour business. - . " - j" }:: ;; I ��� ���'" :���,:��� wedding stationery : u ����� iX Ringing wedding be'Is? Giving c pcrty? /Making en ennouncernent? Bring soar g needs to as. We assure ycu7sco"cI stationery thot's correct in term - . . printed �� . [X 'with precision. y Shop the nevt'spaper ads .;. . before you -buy *. , .;and keep the, savings. * .7 ' menus to posters -. ! Cords to- cctafogs, biffs, to brcadsTdes,? J poosfers to signs ... whatever your print- ; \ I ing needs, you Con count on us for quaUty 4 . I wcrks5cn��\ipt dependeble service, red* j scr^b^lcost. free estimates.- j i'i t* .��� x P^rmuiJ^pme^ ^ -1 Phone 885-6954 SECHELT 3ecoaogc����eamm��i��!iamira&>^^ j^a^K^ajjjjjfJU^ami^^ \jmm������m m nii��i pwin ��� urn mh. mi | ipm. ��� minim;, ijii ��������� .���"���"������" I'jj'1,'J ����� ! I' " ' I1" "J*' '���' '< "��������,,i:x .��� *.,- - i .' , 'l * 1 ��� C t* f* m i ,ji. limn ii, * *-*; tV-,1 "!-���������' r . .> ['t f'~tLPHilkSTONB!paid:a -kurn yflsif .to 4r^ rival t Harbour for three bdsketballlganjes yet to fdste defeat at the -tpnas of Pender. JUNIOR BOYS '- ' ^~r .Elr.hi|-won this gahie hind ily ?3-|7 on fender's �� Pender ��fphi cornle home it-> ��� i* *�� ��������_ ,'. *�� ��� c ... * . ... fe.. Tl.; ft ���{ .^ 6,-r.-- /_ i\. 7 vey], Griffith Edget 4.. ��� - ��, These {games were' played in a dull atmosphere .eompar- ��� ed so hex to those it proves. at Elphinstone��� El phi has found school .spirit again &&T7 en 4' o��- the - week y6t when Pender played Elphjnsjtpne the. game. much ctljoser with Blphi bat^ tllng to'a 41-32 tifuijiph. It's hard tio 7underst^jjj"{^. how a team epuld play So* poor! t at home. jElphi was led by B. Quarry! who scored 11 pcints. ; Elph|nstoue (.33) Quarry 11, ^ ...( . . , Baptist^ 6, Smith, Gusi 4, MARlCYNj BOSER, our teen-of-tKe-week, &' <> fairly new Kenhetlt, Skytte, Gibson jFohn -...iLi-Ll ^ ti-iT-.-.v^ cl. .__:. *.J\J,:.-__ /�����l.. 2-"��� .-: !.' Pehdier (7) i: Wallace, Bpsch, Nicholson 2. jlLee 1. SENIQB GIRLS - The |senior [girl's game was a li tie on the rough side. Heather Langf received a bad- j-tddeh-t ot Elphinstone. She came 0-Wilson Creek frdm Honey last, winter, where she wqs on enthusiastic player on r|e Albiorj Girls' Softball Team, pic/ing pitcher NOT too loha ago - Ed Stillivqn was arrivting^ by plane 'i: ly sprained ankle. Dawn Armstrong's ninsl points' led the Blaclcjand (told to a 21-11 .win. This, wee the first' jame- ~for 1he girls of 'either stfhool. v Elphinstone; C$1) Armstrong 9, D |Hopkinp 37 S. DeRfarcb, L. .jGibson, - B. Jack, P. Liste 2, Ti. jLang L. Pender (11}) S. Gooldrip 6, R. SUjvey, 7R) SundquistJ2, L. Dunfcain 'L Tht SENIOR BOYS climax between rs anil the Sakinaws a we] 1-played^ cc ntest and fielder tor the most part. The ifighlight of aer last seAspn ;pam(! > when ;he was crowned Baseball Queen for 1962-'63i and .participated in seyeral parades aroind the" district, i "I |.ieally_ wish a women's tearr"! could be organized! from thj: Sechelt area to eopipetej ng&insl -'CJibson^ Softball is 'tun���afRt-1 -k��ow/.a lot; of speej4rtors get as much excitement j out ~of- i\ as the plhyers.' {Marilyn,, ji grade T-|J student oh universi|ty program, is kept ture Teachers' Club will at tend the Futu Rally being helc| hear1 new ideas iorte on possible the' future for a and?-will particip the squeezed but a . Once again the -ira, f. Gouge: . wasj; ���!. The i Cougars 42-36 j victory cougars showed: their pome* from-pehihd I spirit, ti ailing 18-15 at thej half, and 334o with f two minutes, rem; ining. But the offense switched to-a fast 'break jind EJphi gained tthe victory. I Gai(y Helrrjer was the whole Pender offense, ^corirg7 17 :point^. on his home court. Ken .Sneddon ,wa s -top point getteaj- for tjjje- Cougars with ten. j Allan TMarsliall, Doug Coopfer and !Gebrgc Gfibp also turned in s! outstanding] performances.-^] The gainer at Pehd'erjhad a' poor!turnout, so when Pender and : Elphi pattle again, come out and support ybur favorite teaml :j " ~ r:- Elptiinstonfe Cqugar^ (42) Sneddon 10,j Qibb! 9, ihooper. 8, Marshall 7, D. COateS 4,~R- Coates, Harrjilton 2. Pender Sakinawfs (36) Hel- met' 17,~^. ^atelj 7, p. Sil- i-h the schoot. She is vice- president cfythe; Year Book JZ*lub and tfwrites a regular and the planned prograr of discus sion, lectures ar d social. activities. .'.'I- As well, Maril;|nis the Red Crpss n,representaiOve for her home "room. SIe beings to :the tab*le tennis <ilub and is an- avid singer with the 'Giee The Beatles INTERVIEWS By [John Larson e Teachers' at UBC to ind suggest- activities in ub members te in a fully | ; LondorJ. a fremendo-|s be plane circled for a long, long time due to crowd'^all over the; airfield; Ed wqs certain that such a |mol^ scene wqs due to the arrival or departure of a member! oi!7the. Royal fa- ���t~��� ��� ���' ��� when he fin- ���'iqejudes "Gerry I and The Inily. However, thhe. answer les just flew tinent." The BepitW. tlfey?" Just ' ' ay- landed ard asked what, Pacemakers�� and -'The Four- all the excitement was about. mosf^T-when we talked to was: The Beat- Briail he ^ad no less than "> from-=tho cio"- - eight hits by his talent in the who are j the hottest sihs-; ing group in!England and, for that mattec,; ier>\aps all of! Europe, Sullivan was told., TThe airport "scene was a; fairly busy with sevtral clubs, Club, which often performs mass of thousands and thous- pa77,m-.i,orc" ��rh^ i,^��,�� ;��� /u��� iiiiL��i . ��v,�� io *.;~,- frtr cfcn^r oe,=0���* ,���!',��. ��^j u*u i.^^o ^f t��~��� 1;���Ui'w.i:-�� * - w_�� .. facemaKers wnp nave the tepaper, s i re ! _bi-w, ;, The ( eekly Glatl> At the jelid of January sh| siyely later on .after she ob- er or diving sident o: the Fu|- tains her degree. Got o problem?..'Write for school assemblies and Other events. One of Marilyn's favorite subjects is French, in which she takes an eager interest as she plans to travel exten- top 25 English singles. The "Beatles" aren't the only group scheduled to invade the United States. "The Fourmost" kv ill record "Hello Little Girl" for Atlantic Rcc- ords: and "Gerry and The a'nds of fans jja trtming to get a look at their entertainment idols. The Lot don police formed a solid, human chain to make a pal h for the foursome. Fans (tied jumping ov- m Education: inder the lock-" Bessie Little, Under Twenty Ma Features, 3 6 West 44th St.. New York 36. N Dearl Bejssie: Last May I fell ton a 17 year old boy. I had a* bla>t for a couple of . hionthsl 11 went places, did things," mjet new psople and rjeally fiv^ip it up. l|n July he I've tried can't. Oh, getTTiim t to forget pirn, but I what pari I do to back?^-Wi|herr pearl Wisher: Ftom your letter fit seems that the' ball you were! having was more important! than the boy. c i Tempting profession . . . \ tn preparat. fiel,d as a future ���Could it bp thht she sensed this? It is, jo'f c|ur|ev import ant to h&ve[ a g your dates.; Bu ,ari amuseihjient a boy he's. likei& to get dis enchanted wtim Ij.you. Perhaps if you con|centrate a bit more on the boy and a ess on the joy you'll have "a bitter felation- stip . - / Dear Bessie: I'm a girl who youi would .never calL beautiful, but /except f or a generous nose��, my feature:; are average. I haveia boy prtblemi It's not ed arms to rush The Beatles"' for an autograph! orjust-toi touch their jackets. ' ' Sullivan w<:nt |to see the group" perform and. immediately signed] theni for three appearances tn his-show in 19(34. | 7 . Their riewteit single I Wan- Ibog, Columbia ��� na. Hold Yojiv Hand" has an Y- advance sale in England of over 700,000] -ecordW ��� practically a million seller before Bessie Little scored with '^You'll Never W#k Alone", are slated fOr ' a March appearance pn (Sullivan's- show . American recording executives look enviously at "The Beatles" and what they've.' done to the music business, in. England. They shake their heads in disbelief and wish the same kind of thing could happen here. Great, popular stars help all records sell. Nobody in America: has ever replaced Presley as a record selling wonder. Rectord companies would give anything to: have another Elvis. Futulre occupation^ ards o�� teaching , "By Marilyn, Bosfer 1 ,Aly\' a jnehiber of tne Elphinstone^futui-e Teachers' Club, On or entering���erJucijjtion at think of me as someone they can taik toiy as: s friend. They tell me all; ti;ir problems and pour their hearts out to ^suppose t^jre-ore many reasons why I iam considering this day4, time fbr travel and hob biesj an eV ;r-inc reasi ig sal- *��� ary and often prjminmcy in community jctivitjies. But ^these .are matejrial re^ war is and j ire. to bejeonsid- . ereq* less than this resjl, satisfying rewards of this ichallen- gin^ career. As -jteacb'ers are directly concerned ' with carrying ,otH-th^ edujeatiopal pro occupation, among therti being long holi- me about their as if I'm their wish woilld-liji oq time with lt h'ts the sjcires! And anoth- if ydu make er a'hum b|ding readied for Ret out of release Has |s>ld over 250;000\ advance codi;.* The English price per album is [the equivalent of abodl five US dollars. FROM 20-23 The four b>ys-^-| ?aul McCartney^ Rjrigo Siarr, John Lennon and; Georgb; Harrison ��� range in ^ je-from 20 to 23. When they ERpearl in a theatre, the fans go Wild. They dance hi the aiiles, clap, shout, screanfj-and'try ^o rush that boys hate fie. They don't. ����,�����*�� I even dislike mc^. Most of them if X,��� ��� ... *^ If anyone ;;an imagine such a thing, thejH are tpiUieir! au- uivaleht of four lives. They act. jiister. There's one Boy in pa r Licular who I university. me as a girl helping a worthwhile al saiisfac'tion of student ' find a goal arid move on; step clos er to reaching it. friend. How eajn I become his girl friend instef d of his good ol' budcty?��� Birjary. Dear Buddy You probably don't realize 3t, jbu^t .you are a very jlucky (girl. Always a buddy doesn't! mean never a bride. The fack that the boys confide in ypju i��shdi,vs you have an dndpr^tanding and dience the" Elvis Preslejys! Elvis' . "gim- ,mick" w^s his hip swinging as he rocked and rolled. 'The Beatles" havfe their own gimmick. Their "bang" hairstyle is their :rademark. "We would no more go out without it than we would appear in- public badly dressed,"! they say. . .; i. The Elvis- like,, wild "adoration of the ,?roup is the most noisy, enthusiastic reception ever given ip English entertainers. The a- music also fo!- we If are of " laifgely in gram, the I Ijutui-s the country; rest their hands, i ��� _ . It is they who important part ;ir and development ger generation,; therefey gaining for themselves the_person- Anolther rewarding aspect sympathetic*- riexbonality and ^ ^ ^ I PreSHy m��U]d ~ th*. tnafhina nlrr.fosCTr,n i= n���;,)on(i��� ,An,t jL����,���^��� . nucKj���n twaes. inree of the boys; play feuitars and the fourth is ,tjie drummer. All sing, but generally only three sing at one time. to the teaching profession is the lespect that goes with doing! any job thxt can have such an irppact on the things which matter most to a com- munitjy. The challenging var- iety_-of af-task~tiat changes playj a most , every day^ year aTter year, is the_growth one of thje personal incentives that is rdlriying me to gain my degree's) 'and wii the position, pf teacher. of the youn- mmon sense >f gals would contact with evidently sbm as well. A_lo. envy .your clcse the boys as friends, even if they are loaileii -with boy friends. As fi>r the "special" one, your best bet is probably to invite him to a party or affair and) 1st him know by your'beha bit more to y'ju pi your buddie; vior that he's a WSH than the rest EPSTEIN EISCOVERY ���"The Bea lies" ai-e managed by a top-talent" scout, Brian Epstein ^who "discovered" them .when he and his father were runnihg a record ^lore in, Liverpool. His stable how Sechelt Phone 885-9331 V The Sechelt Peninsula Times] Wed.> Jon. 8f 1963 Page 7. At Oles Cove ... I ' " ��� * T I ImisIim�� ���@ast fturist x asioclition met iec. IS ^ B&PWt branch may jfre iormed MRS. XVi* Baston*"o|j fin,.71 Hirer, provincial %:x-rFvc<- :ideni and mcmbe-r^Jb--j-bi^r-". man of-'Busine?�� and: PrWe.;- stcnal^Wfemen's Ctub|_-<3t EC and the Tfukorrvs Inter ��|ei 7n. EARLY-morning meeting of Sunshine Cccst Tourist ^Asso-^ aiding bu��r.����s* -">'�����* ��� ,->.= .-. ciatiori'Executive. A^S:30 a m. Sunday/December 15, f*>na.i wcrcen o~ the executive"-of the Sunshine Coast Tcunst Asscciaticn - i^j^.'^P*1 held a regular meeting "at Oles Ccve. Alt end ins -were Jahru "loyn- f _���-��� ��� bee. president; Royal 5.1urd- I dek. secretary and area repre- ! ,.,���. . ..... _���_-..���,. ... . sentatives Digbv Porte. Biu 1 ' ,, rr ' , r -.',.' Mav. Ole Emholdt, Al Lloyd, r Mr" HuCK ,e*^de- ^ **> Tern Greer. Ray Edmundscn. I v^*-^ to tns Assertion to and"Mr.\Huck from Greater f ^ ^ Greater \ar.couver Vancouver Visitors "and Con- I- Viators -and. Conventions Bur- . I eau and to pLaee a member { on. "thli-'directcrate.; He paint-" ed out that this" would main inclusion" cf s" man of the Sutis^-"-�� Cc*c* a *"ea o ~ * *- e" on a Sunday morning foMSpy f ns'-^ Wider as well as a" rase" Edmundson at Lund and on-1 de;a:r:b��r,g this ^ area As t��e" ly somewhat later for the oth--| _plaiinfid . distribution cf "iris crs-- " _ -J folder ��s._J 50.000 j- copies, it Probably it was oniy , tfef was unanimously decided that to- report oac-c to a special ���>.-.- ���<*��� tfaift-f-o- ;p ind .t;7s- vention Bureau. The -remarkable point a; this meeting was the!fact that 1 2��� it meant getting tip at 5 a r.c? - Seclj*7? Psr,- c'ub fcre- "��� _J."ne .purposes' of t hj|": nM:**:- aL non-st-ctaria.-i arzkr.izi::~.n axe to develop ar. men for | Ie-,ders7i possibility.-_ in- =bu>;rst~i, du<try and th. work toveard :r',prov:f.^;^.-jn- cmtc. enipioymer.t.. iiid '->c-.::.it conditio���S iOr �����--*>rr,i*r?t|..tO"-w3rfc for-high Jitandirds'of' i-t-rvice in business: ij^cu^trj-f^rgi the- .professiaas and "puifLc-; *4>;.., "ar.d . ta* itirr.uite ;r.fer#< in feceraL prtn locizl - a^d \ -;ua- :. icipai affairs, asd ttf er.Jour- . - age ;��i3���3 to partifipite in. -: the business of government at 7 levels ������ - f Any .latert-sted p-*n:<*��� sre--* 5n thought of Ole Emholdts^hos- -this was: too good sn oppor-\ asked to; contact Mr|. \ at G9Q9 V'ell Rivtr. pedals Debris choked streams ��� BX. SALMON fishermen are losing much of their harvest due to checked streams where salmon spawn, says- !~ Martin Warncck, veteran fisherman. The above two pictures illustrate the point. .-^ Martin Wxxrnqck says . -. . --. _ pitalrty znd hot coffee at Oles ; tunity to miss, at a cost of \at 6&GS Eamf5eld Street. Po- Cove .that caused such great r only S4o<5." attendance. "And- certainly.'; ��� whate\-er "the Teason. these ' men deserve a lot of credit * for -their : unpaid devotion to ��� improving the important tour-I ist industo" in the^area. The 'main purpose of -the meeting was to. report" results-7 Off the1 campaign "for member-�� ships in the Association and. t�� plan activities- for I9o-L - 'Reports from represer.ta-1 lives fforrr ail areas showed a] ^probable total of S4500,"for| 'memebrship fees, well short}. of the SS5Q0-S7S00 objective}* .needed for wcrk*-to be done..} Agreement was reached or.| . the need for an inere&se"vinf raembersnip fees for the fu-J ture and a committee of ,Toy-4 - nbee Murdoch and Lloyd was* appointed to contact tne - ad-| -vertising agency on the ntake-J uo of the 1964 brochurer-and Tir PRE-FINISH WOODGRAIMS Choice of S colcxir grains; 1 M"x4*xS' - . 7$4.95 Sheet, * " ���'""-" ! -if" ^REJECT WOODGRAINlPEGBO^RD ��� "Cherry end Maple , V*x4'x8*"j " 'j | {S2.95 sheet HILtTOPBUlLDING -SUPPUES LTD- i ' Phone 886-7765 \~ if w*^wwwwiffim^^ !^|^^^lt^^^*^|^^^|^^^|^f^^^J3KS^^^*ssE mii^mmiim^m^m^mmv^mmm^m'^mi B.C. fishing i OOR whole B.C. fishery is in need of a good housecfean- \7 ing/7; saysf Martin Wamock .of Bargain- Harbour, ioneer 'fisherrrkTn ond resident of. 70-years in the Gulf- "rt^ritriV" C P -area ���'A.-great-man v- ofour chil-: kids. "Multiply this figure by dr?n have been raised in the .-today's.prices-"of 30-35 cents a fishing industry and: as such now raise their children. The fisherman of tolas' is a specialist no less than the lawyer, doctor or auditoh While these latter fortunate -individuals F/fflMSWDEMl pounds, and what do you get? 60 to 70 thousand dollars. This would be. a healthy injection^ into the bloodstream" of the, local economy today. Not only sockeye" spawned - may avail themselves of; an i^ the Saginaw-Mixal-Kath- education costing the taxpay- _ ieen Lake complex, but-also er directly and indirectly up- . cohoel a few chums and wards of $40,000 over a per- steelhe3d. These salmon have iod of seven to 10 years, the been obliterated by several, less fortunate fisherman must" processes; First, poor depart- apply hirrjself from 10 to C-ven mental management and its ��� 20 years-vof diligent applica- resultant _. poaching, and section with- equipment, and- ond. poor logging: practice and boats ranging, in cost from techniques combined again $5,0'00 to $150,000 and stilt with departmental neglect, suffer the vagaries.of nature." bolh^tederal and provincial. or a poor season and loss his, This neglect is manifest in shirt. . _ ,7'"7"the ruined streams ^choked by ."But,"* says Martin, "iet's debris and the sandvand gra- confine our discussion, to fish- vel spawning beds washed outing conditions .close to home .resulting" in the destruction of " and the sad condition of "our entire streams -and entire" - runs pT~Tish.-These conditions- are not unique, to this area but exist the length and breadth of the coast from-here to Aisaska. --'~;""- "Mind you."- says ^Martin. -. MARSHALL WELLS SUPER WALL-TONE LATEXjPAINT "Walls and woodwnrlc stay to^-eiv- when voa paint with .Marshall Wells Saper WaU-Twnel "--* " Just scrub off stains and7 dirt with ordinary soap tind v-afrr, \ Don't let Super Wall-Tone's . soft texture and delicate beauiv fool you! ItVtou^VThe thick latex film ieak fresh Unfading colors td walls and ~ * 'i.-oodwork for years. Suqer Wall-Tone rtqaires no jnrdng or thinning . . . leaves - no streaks or lar* marks ... touch-tips sever show. now- defunct local Saginaw- Porpotse Bay sockeye run. If I remember correctly the last big Sagihaw run was 1940 or *42. Martha here.", he nodded lo_his distaff., "can"clieck her diary. She keeps track of ev-���"the gypo logger is not en- �� erything. The biggest Saginaw run in the late thirties ' was about 46,000 sockeye. The�� were four to - five pound salmon and were caught by about -30- 35 small boats fishing out of Pender���some, of -them man-, ned by housewives and school is COMING ; ; DON'S Shoe Store j 1 JANUARY SALE^I J Sunny Crest Plaza 7 5 tireiy to blanie. High stump- age rates and financing costs on his machinery have forced ���him-to -cut out and get out* leaving this destruction behind him;"* ,- Martin continued: "We must -^do everything in our power to"ir>' and hiing back our' local salmon -runs for bljThr-^commercial and sports fishermen: We7need local men o f. good w i 11 -1 o ^ftr-dpwn ar- ound a table and discuss~ouF-- prcblems. And not -only talk, but act. We need .action not next wee.kmr next year, but today." -e^ i - ��� (������ Stattr br&e-gc&Gr. for dZ\cttrpaiR&ng'xseds'j ^^^^^^^^^ BSSB PLASTIC DROP CLOTH ����� s - " -. i ? Randy 8' x 12' plastic drop cloth; WHILE THEY LAST MARSHALL WELLS Wm^&m Gibsons Hardware Ltd. GIBSONS: 1 Phone 886-2442 / "v^jceacccBcaascaa'CM'^^^*- | SECHELT: Parker's Hardware Ltd. "��� Phone 88512171 - ��� * " ���' i: ��� ���''��� ~ ' - i - - - -Z5* . x- - 'i -in-"' -J _ . iiLjumi i J il.i ii i |i ��� |ii it jii~rn [ ~~~^**^.^���������**,���, i ���, ��� ������, ��� ...w ���v ��.':��� -*V rz'vX "-.'5 .'"!���"' ' - i'l V..1 i. ���:V. (���A x <���. *. .. i., -', .-I-** S.I' "��� t ��� ��� , .��� . i ��,��~ -Yr ���; ���*- {'}.: '���*���' * !��.���:> ft ���H' ���v * ���".4 ! '���"���'Vi-'l .���>:'.vf "*?V'1 .*�����.���- i V- IV. *i. ���IS" ������^. <'. ��� ii V.l ������! ���*���*���. ������-'*���-;. :' PTA hold dknte - T 7 L -' ��� THE Roberts Greek FI*A I6ld their'1 annual- dance in the ComTnuMty hall, ' be lutifwlly. decorated for lithe occas on. flusiej'supplied by the Toe Tappers was all tliat :6uld be desired Nor .'the dancers but unfortunately a .ibather ioor crowd attended he event. This raise - f Tree v.| the ch 200 in fell x "' Mr. and Mr*.' F7 p. Kydd dance jwas j liven nds for ithe Christmas The loiig-range objenive of hich 'wijis held for Idren of the dist to. Seclkelt news all ict, the study is to "provid THE SECOND phase af the long-term field study cf chinook and corjo salmor stocks in the Strait of Georgia starts Monday, December 2. Biologists of the Depaitment of Fishieries ctf Canada ore to conduct a hew tagginu prograrn using tKe cqmrnercia purse-seiner "Naughty Laipy". to Sech- visting have returned home elt alter a week! friends j in Vancouver. Phfyllis Sanderson- drive ip with. them t > spend ja few days visiting before rjturhirg to her teaching duties in ihe city, Mrs. Ed ~L|id.law, jr. and Her sons sp|ht the "school holidays, at _Cl|whpmj'Falls, as their lather's turjrvto jt was be on BC t Hjydro s Laidlaws Sr.,1 Christrpas Da: Mary ^Parkei for scnlne thru duty this year at lation.J The flefwi up rhation dn ihe factors that govern the production of coho and chinook' salmon Tn the Strait df Georgia ar >a. The tagging, jhaje is specifically intended . tc measure the. movements and exploitation of resident (Oho and chinook salmon grilsis within & away from the survey area. The current taggi lg program "is the | second this-.year; ah earlier one was cairied out in May tend! June. Th:' ^results ,of the i nlti il progra m have jbeen. ><^jy satisfactory, .largp- * '*��� of the excelleihjt " of spcrt .and �� intor- pOTt Mellon news the Ed for has.bleen home with "her j par-1 ents, Mr. ahd|j- Mrs." Jhn IPar^ . ker, Seaview Lane,, and plans to gb{ on a : posi-graduate course' in Vancouver .--Shef had been on! the purfein'? staff of Pow6*i | River General i Hos- pital/ll- ;���.' .Do^g,-Wakefield, son of Edna.' Wakefield was home for Ghris't nas. He was stationed in Mi ose Jaw but has. been ' transfelfred ,Ao^ ' Borde h. fisheries Claude CLALDJE Srjpnqer Rob ly o| Mrs. now amp will assist together wi, the jspeciies, location of ^ihal reward in" re^ fishermer Informaton cof- rst tag- .v being biologr ly because ^J-operat jop. ^commercial turning ags lected__d.urirg the f ging pn��grarh is no j analyzed by tjsts. The SucceSjs of the tagjging program is �� pepSent upon tag re eoveries. The D^partjhent of Fisheries is hopefjul that all fishennen $y returr ing tags h Information on date, me hod and recovery. A nom- of 50c- is offered OPEN HOUSE Th^ opsn heus&Hheld at the heme cf Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Da vies on Dec. 2C was-well' attended by 'workjrs of the mill and their wives. SURPRISE PARTT Mrs. P. Comeau priss*birthday- par husband Pierre, Gi ding were Mr. ard Hostland, Mr. .an' 1 Bergnach. Mr^ ani Comeau, Mr: anc Hume, Mr. and .Mrs. id. Mr. and Mrs. IV. and Mr. F. Comet u tield'a sur- ty for her tests atten- Mrs. G. Mrs, D, Mrs. C. Mrs. T. D. Dav- Hostland, ���for each tag returned. Spe- erts Creek; died sudden a heart] attack YearV Eve iat the of New age of 48. Win- Bor i apdj educated in nipeg, Mr. ) Shupe joined the Winnpeg Grenadiers ajt thef outbreak off Wdrlll Wiir H. He was��j.aken prisoner it the fall of 'Hong Song ard released late |h 1 "��4$. ij__Mrli Shupe wi s" J a m jmber of- the Hon^'Kong Veterans^ Asso|iation Jphd Mt. . Elphm- stond Lodge ;No. lio AEJ&AM. He I leaves to, pour i his-- wifej! Lily Helen. (Bun iy), a son Landy 77 and |\v^o daughters. Pauling 9, and Helen Mary 13, hia: moithfer Mifs.. Ro-. berfii D. <;'Lotiie|) [Shupe bf Silverdale, BC and hhe brother Capt. Robert" ��.-' Shupe bf Sil-. verdale, BC; . ���'-'". Fitneral services! wer j conducted at jjjt. Airian's AngU- can Churchji Roberts Ci Sek at 2 pim. on Saturday, Jmuary 4 by the R|y. Harris. Follow-, ing [cremation, the ashes were interred ��� in Hatzil cemetery. Out-of-town rl^atives attending-the furiiJra&.Were Mrs. ' Fred Clyne^and a>m David of Kelbwna, Rfrs. JJ y^ushn of Winnipeg, Mrs. Wesleys Lewis of: I Ehcinoj ' Califorma and Mrd. Charle^ Tiylor.j Shuman Oaks, CaiMprnia; cial postage! \ &re*p5xc tag return enjvelcj |jes are available at most boat rental and boat moorage!���fabilities ind fish camps |in tr ^ area, T iese may be sent to (the Depai-tment of Fisheri��, ;I;155 Robson St., Vancouyer, Or handed to any Fishery Of! ker. .Weathei- ^permitting, tagging Nvrlll s;;^rt in Stjanich Inlet next Monday, will cMitiniie for si and will extend o SURREY VISITORS Mr. ..and Mrs. *A. J. Giles and family of North Surrey spent the Christm; at the home of M ".- L.* Wilkie. ' current - gain de- f; FROM ROYAJ^CiTY ... .=.,. l,i- Mr., find Mrs; W. ��' New Westminster holidays, with thei and. spn-tin-law. Mr. and Mrs. p; Mdorp. j ATTEND CIRCUS Grace! Climie oi VafTcOuver visited Mr. and Ms. W., Mueller oveir the. holidays.; Ricky and David Muolle- went back with Miss Climie for a few days. While in Vancouver the boys attended the .Moscow Circus%- sectidnsj of Broi at THE ���pack filsiin ��� ha!i Georgia fagging s months ver most Strait. ' Sechelt Skial by Betty "WilUams , Mr. and ���xMrs. John Clayton, with tneiri two small is holidays -. and-Mrs. Purser of spent their ir daughter t fi lie ilbii Creek Creek Brownie a hapty break- up-forj| dhristmas" roee*.ing, Little Petity! Humplp^y quoted thef Bmiwnie lsfr- and- repeated -thicj'Browrai; promise to Brown OWl_Ji5rs. J. Hicks. Tawny] .Owl, Mrs. W: Woods,^ left for a hoi pi'nne'4 Oi| "Betty's Brawm& Hot. Springs, children, Stephen on, were on from POrt Alice Christmas with parents���-Mr. ah Fleming of H and Mr. :and Mr$ ton of feechelt. Mrs. Clayton was her; sister, Potts of Vancoukjer. Mr. and Mrs. Jt Rogers with Miehele and Butph were here |( prge staying and Gord- i Peninsula visiting for both sets of a Mrs- Ray ijfmoan Bay, Edrlx; Clay- lAlso visiting for Christmas Miss Viplet from Prince" with. Mils. Rol Mr. and Mrs. lP:oss Laycock. Mr. and Mrs. Macklin %ave RUG SHAMPOOING and DER/IOTH WG 3ay or Ev| nine Appoinlment pone Right In Tour Own Home Kate; reasonable 1 For I ree Estimatei pin add gave her her enroll 'ment prdl. Janite,, Jaegar, and Gladys McLedd qjualified' or second year servi jrCTstars. Inspgctic|n award; went to Ona Burrett, Gloria Sheridan, Lind^; Barendrcgt, Janice Jaeger ajijl Diane Beck. -ln- spsction covers a wide field-��� punctuaiityj attend ance, correct uniform, .neatness, clean- .iinessj etci ,���... - i ' ' Guests'ljfpr'. the day were Mrs. ,C.: A.' Jaclcson,' Mrs, Humphre:' and Mrs. Beck. The|-ha!L was deorated. with mistletoe! ! boughs, made by the Brownies, wh > had also cleverly made- s.lver.. bells from bljeach bott e top's gifts for, their mc thers A^hrii j;tmas tea which everyone eiijoyed coo- Mr; and Mr|s. man and small from Vancouver ry's parents, Art Redman- 'Mr. and Mrsl spent several aby over the their two dainjh families. " Mr. ' and Crawford of - spent Christ; Year in Vahcclu ers parents, day at Desert ���Barry Red- on were here visiting Bar- Mt.' Jind Mrs. Lloyd Turner dlays' in Burn- oliday visiting ters and their as party rou af ernoon. Blrs. William Harrows Arm as ahd New er^JT-heir son, 'Lawrence, caijn4 from HMCS Naden to j spend ^Christmas wifeh���themi| j J Joyce, second daughter of Mr, -,and lV^rjs. Gordon Potts is wearing a "diamond on that important fingisr. The young man, is Mickey S. McGuire of Naniimo, ,-preseptIy working in Vancouver. To Joyce, our good wishes .for future happi- fi 'Fluffy Stop Trying To Sing With YourMoutk full Of rytatoe Chips -�� )' - . ;; "t-r Cro$sw��i,i across ��� 1 ProriuHjt stono A Mi-at j^ll.v 9 Eadi_Cwl 12 Mineral rock, 13 Heavy jtriny 14 Fish etsti J5 Tango 17 Caring (or ski 19 Like ; n 20 Angry . 21 Vomer' lVrstan rul*r ,21 Garden toot .�����!> State 28 Froe S9 Cl.arl;��l partjito SO Not fresh 31 l*vis�� 33 Miiei R�� Once more '35 Kind of bean Sfi Wh.ilfl ��� S7 Grant temporary um 3S Vitt^.>Miva proromn S3 Retonifine toihtr 40 Tarmfrttt il Kxist * 13 Kriglitea 43 Farm animal 50 Shelf ;_ BU He Indebted B3 Orjran of ��jg! ,t 61 Carman city ' 6S Marry DOWN , 1 Supreme b��ijn 8 2 l'*vr��,w! of ti^qa 3 Adult nuiia 4 Swcet,&op G Comp:t��3 point 6 A thw-kio 7 Toughen 8 Tall of tree! 9 Complaint 10 Ago 11 Kntwat 111 Aiitomobits; J* Say 21 Tret ��� 22 Scorch 23 Ctifeftt 2t Torrid E(i I'hureh offidsl 27 l'au��3 2*i Tavern 80 Cjinnins 32 Kind of dock 33 Cattli. penus X> Spiritwl horaes S8 Island* 39 Female fowl . 41 Stilt tr�� /I'Z Part of to 1)0 4�� That Kirl 44 I'lavthlng 46 Poll 47 Female sh��p 48 RcarlH 01 KarUt Uo-ldos See solution on page 12 for today's Crossword The gar��saa6,ga6fla;aa5ZiMggB5Zg^^ READER'S RIGHT The Tilmes wqlctjmes opinions from reoders, . but does not necessarily agree with those expressed.. Brevity isjo virtue Which should not be overlooked. All Icrtcri riiustj be signed by the writer, although a pen-norne | ' may be iised for publication. esmmmm 1964 is leajp Yedr Editor, The Times vmmmommMmmimimm Sir���To thr numerous safe of "DO's [ and would add I one applies "h MALE ('"Beware���-LEAP th; Brownies ness,. To Mickey, our sincere "for a lovelier, and industrious ty warnings DON'T's" ^ more which adults? it ii: YEAR, 196f This is pot to. suggest Lthat females are more- alert, etc., every fouiftii year, but to point out thiit they may take i id vantage , Of "a to suggest, prj pro- additional Leap Year.j t pose, withput embarrassment lax from their scheming haW ure, which consciously, or urV consciously, they apply to suc- cessly outwit the mere male most of the time.. - Of course a few men think that they too. can equal them at thjs, but a man has to act very consciously' accordingly; but they never,- or very seldom succeed, their nature is a- gainst them. �� The moral here seems to be a very good Resolution for "New Year, to make and keep it���"HONESTY IS THE BEST policy." ������'���;*��������� * A. .MALE \ \ : CI 1 MMmtimMmmgmH" -��� i'j :���' 'J '',.���-������ ! ' ��� * : ! ' j . ��� - ..iF.)���,n,i��,w1.| ������ mi ii iignnwn.' "��.*.L* "i"'^*".' J'i'-J",.'J' glA^.TRH '*" " m���^V^P'im'Jli'V-jP^l"^Jlti\ "��-'.'��� 'ij'j .'*>W'."!^"'"t."w-JJ'W^Wt ���������VS_."*,JJU '.'fHH-"1 Bn'wwwinitimiiiiii'iiii^in^ in -- gti.mi iri*ni,l>. jSONNY SOUTH "CBIER The Sechelt Peninsula Times, Wed., Jan. 8, '63f age. 8, ? NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH" by ArnoM tySCmktezVtllD DUCKS ��-OM Ottawa f.Oni;* PRMR.IE S2WN FIELDS, FARN\=RS HAVE "-1NSTM-LED A 2.-TOM ' VO' KKQ\W,AeKS*r,: "TIP-"" locks jonoo'uttix, compared t* vo're j DOG. BUSTER r * - ^-liVEAMJHgStCRE. IS' T~/S}\ MC IOCKS UKE A. LTTTUET 544BKT S��3S?^*r -ntcrrnH" wjohg BY -SUITER jby AL SONOERS HOSSFACE HANK by FRANK TftQMAS" \ OW* YOU* BODY OWES OFF lAtPimcfiPERSmTIQtt! ^Z^k Sunken of Pat��6p!,i*'4'5.CaL JUST RECSNSD K��* UCSKSSTOFLY^AH A1RPLAME-AT.., rH��AQBCF6S!! Siwisprofaab'qtitt <AJ��srssmar}K)-^to a psa^e ��� ai*S p a*s to VMlUl" to v*ib fr AiUSI GRANDPA'S BOY . < Ufe*t Dstiat Moment V- byJBRAD ANDBrlSON mi\k^vxmzi *mfrWW> LITTLE FARMER by KERN PEDERSON a* the soy whose best--/--^ ovRLKNrrreo km a . .SWEATER WHICH HE - FEELS HE MOST WEAR ��� i *��� 4#r yVAWVAW :3H0S�� " WERE i THE BAYS- WE WORSEN JUST DONTT BJOggioiAMD MECMASilCAL THlMtSS��� ASK YOUZ FJOVBZ TO FIX IT DEEMS i-S^Ttj��� I USED TO i ,..^'*'-W ^[M -*7 i. fcy JOE {DENNETT m���]xf' - } - ^\jJX^\Xs' J* RURAL DELIVERY by }AL SMITH r t\l I-.-! ^ :| * :-_l i ^.".A'QUIEf ?-; j" !:.--���: J; ��� Ii. .- ���' <, ��� i-' r,-V ��� L r I . ' -~ | gge TO"1 he S schelf Peninsula Times, NjSfed., Jon. 8J1964 -Morrison, wife <. A on y/|eels Bitt* iijjig took placfe. recently when nly daugjhter of Mrs. jT. R ���-DJaniel Jackson Bitheili, ell . Knightjdf London, Einglo E. Wssop \yas ]ok-* plergi'man ���'&% the) by car fbr"a ���'���< qmet thef <ind Mrs. . The Rev| itciatin .,- (iouble-rinfe- cetemony-^liiclv BC. The^ will look place at Ms home. \Mrs.p gary VVhere Mr. Bithell . essop^syippiied music. - The^hride wjis. given away ; >y7 her grandfather,: Roy C��ai- les, and. the iest man ,*\as 30nald N Pur lphrey.' In tra* itional white. . th�� ^ride's gown had a-*futf stirt >f7bailleri.m length",' made of lyl-on chif fon o ver .{affeja, the aodice -61 silver brocade with :hif fob - ! polerdr Jhe bride est $on d. : Theresa Anne Morrison, .b^- of Mr.. ivore ���fyo" mother's chapel length veil whijch was heh place" by j* a citclet of pearls, her nosegay was] of :5yhite] parte rosebt tour . of Interior reside. In. Cal- is pre- sentiy sejrvinij: jVitlji th]e Can adian Atjmy. Ellen iGenowej ^ i- ' ELLEN Genawer, an cld-time resident of th�� ��� Sech alt district, dieid in u?tecc)mber. > Mrs. "cjeTre^-ef woulj have been 91 in JPa :>nWy, ahd. was \pre-deceaspd-by'��� her Husband in 1950, Sine(��� her husband's death she hact m!ad|e her home With her J�� Tlaujghter, Doris (Jyirs. W. K. jl^ei+ryj). CJne son, seven V v- on, - frierirT of ^ri]X^ of JaWv�� r only alien- ^rand v daughters, land nations and wjh , ;Sandra| Nickfbw��., ,u����u. .w. , , ,, va ���'��� i j ��� \* the^brid^ ahd lifr only 'alien- .-grand v .daughters, !?rid| eight dant, Vorg a kllm, blue buit ee",.gret! Stan<)<4ldr jn ^o with -white accessories knd slulVlve Per- , :, [ carried h nospgay of wjhite . Mrs, Gehowerj v^as aorn i: carnations ���'!'���" - (7 Norfolk,i EnijalhdJ and h . In small- t navy blue wasMhe husband [ gifted E.. C ;enowei mother Idf thfe bride, fith was born un ^ohdbp,. England^ White^ accessories and a ppr- sage iof' pink carnations, j . .-. The reception"^ was held, at the home of -the bride's grandparents, jMr. ' and Mrs. Roy Gaines. *Kie bridal table was beautifully decorated with red roses ^nd stephaliot- is. ' Tom,1 -Morrisdn, uncld of the bride, (proposed the toast. ��A tape ' recprdijig \Vas. niade *��� tb be forwardei to the par- e"nte"pf.;'tr/e groo,[m in Englhnd. man faihily. Out-oMown Mr.. and guests were ofiPritclard, BC and Mr. Mrs. -T.r, delicate; in -���.her-1 black Mrs. J. S. Bumiden in that &rea> Morrison of Gibions. _ The (radiant bride with eoloTing looked going-away outf i' \ of coat nth blue white ftir collar. Mr. .'-ahd'^rs. .-.BithelJ. They were..matried in 1910. the j following jedc migrated to ,winMpegl .and kft that city 'for-| Yancoulver in '1914 In \191j5 Mi (iienowifr went overseas with '���th^~Canadian Army and ieturned in 1918 with thd tank of .captain. ��� While-he was oveneas his ^family came up eich year to Thompson's Point (West Sechelt), to camp with t le Red- her cihic and left In . 1322 his wife-pre-emptsd property MAP. Hydro awaris : ^ Gold Medallion GOLD I medallion certificate '.and dot��- chime puslii-button sigmfyingj the ultimate in good house Wiring was presented recently to Mr. and Mrs. George Kerbis of Lang- dali�� by7R. E. Holden,' consumer service representative on] behalf, of tine BC Hydro and Power Authority- The first such award to ���vbe made On the Sunshihitr Coast was given for the 200 amperage service panel and switch, baseboard heating, convenient service- outlets and switches and adequate lighting throughout the Kerbis home located in the new Lan^dale subdivision. Lighting plans, and i heating analysis were completed for ^ .; the customer by the Head.of- Tfice of? the BC Hydra; service department. MePherrah Electric did thj? wiring. 7 loutbaccidenlly in HE .Harbour was shocked to hear? of the accidental death due to shooting of 19-year-old :Da\^d7Klein, son of .-Mr. and ; Mrs. XPeter Klein whO recent- 71y moved to Merritt:' >] "Attending the, Merritt fun- >eral sendee \vere two sisters < Jban Klein at home, Mrs. D. Thomas . of KamloOps arid * three brothers, Dahixy, Dick arid. Lindsey.N ' Pall'i bearers" were C. Suttie ofvMeritt. Wn\ Cameroli,' of , 4 . Pender Hafboui'. J. Thompson resolution to put our lovely Wilson Creek ON THE ', of ^J>rritt, J S^ott of Mer- Sqworc dance SECHELT Promenadii's held a gay Christmas Wilson Creek square dancers was hall. This club of interrr]iediate stag and has been very active ever since Columnist eriss s arted in 1957 by Dr. and Let's put By plarty in Mrs. McKee, X on, Rosamund Simpkins NEIGHBORS of Wilson Crfek>. Let's make a new year s Millions of peoj he and j\e don't knqw there is such a marvellous place. City dweilers are choking in the smog, being run down on the streets and ������" mmm*mm*<**\t. \kc6mmG i DON'S Shoe Sto JANUARY SAL Sunny Crest Pfdza ^ j ***n*^m*. ��'- ! 4 �� �� .' ->���- * -l I* *,- ii !>5> I,1 - ��� I.-/.' ���*��� ^*i \i and as the^McIntvre land. Later in 1931 their daughter..Daris.and family move 1 froi n \ ancouv- er to join thsrn there. "��� Mr. pienower w;is a charter member and first president of Sechelt iBranch No. 140, Royal Canadian Legion, and his wife waji-a cj barter rhembeLof the auxiliars. ���" Three of. their % i-anc daughters and five of their great grand cjhildt|en are 1 ving in the Sechelt ;area. a poitiodVown . beaten ip thei^himt USE TIMES CLASSIFIED FOR QUICK RESULTS" !���-* "4 ��� * ^-'i ^*K U.'ir-W. '"**i "** ml ��� ���-.'���: lW' ~~ . ..';k -j \ ��� Ii _���' l?, v*- 1 ."-'������- -i -��� I - ' i! ' ' ��� ���:���:-.��� X *V. i f A 3_f, / '' - iJL *# - v 5 *.*'-f\ -,��?. ������'��� ( It'*.. ���.'i iri ��� ' "-'���'l - .V ! ��� " < ��� "'���;���? X i.- i- r -. i���- �� :">1>'* ,��i .��� i��- P ' f.l ,* . y X :"'*. . ���*,������> - ��� ��� 'f .{������: ��� *'�� a Others are bein|g bitten -rjjy. frost, evacuated by floods, 'piirched by water shortage, torn ented by buitdingi inspectors, pestered by salesmen and taxed to death. Here, you might i yfi to be a .hundred or more, arid never hav^ to.lock yourjaopr. Our streams run out off 12 clear mountain lakes, /unfchafted except by air, where pdllu- tion or drought cannot take place, i . / _ *" I - *rhis| column is lor you, to publhjh-tyie news of the area. Any happenings : you^ would like pHnted-shoutc be telephoned |��r -bfoyight ,tc me at the top of the y Davis Bay Road That \vhich is received jby Sat^ urday will appear in this column Son the following ^Wednesday. ' ' " J ' A welcome to all .new residents Of Wfkon 'Ci'|ek who are spending their tirit Christmeis here-*Jtev, and ivlrs. Luteher, Rev. and Mrs; ItaHJotsaV-JDr. and Mrs. Hobsop, Mr. and Mrs. ���! Norman lhll. 'Mr. and frs.; Boser, Mr! and Mrs. ,' lorly Marston, Mr. and Mrs i itcljieU-from Clipton, M'4_ and Mrs: C romhie have taken over | the bj autiful Rey- nold'|i A-frame hrfuse on tht\ beach built by JcJ (in de Kleer. \ Wr��jicome to Mr. and Mrs ~i Gregory who "riaye bought" long-ijtime ^residcht Burgess' placoil : X: "Special thajiks i^besj to Mis. Margaret Slater,! Mfs7-li3?el Crilchell and��Mr]|. ^Jndy Parish who worked iso hard and suepessfully to I make the children's school :concert -a whopping jluccessj ; * Mr. and Mrs. ,frommy Sin clair spent the Dhristmas holidays in VancotVer with both families. Happy Nevjr "Vfear to tyou all Vitt, ivcr- Bentley of worth gan der Harbour '. Other \than member^, of the family, Pender Harbour was represented by Mr. aod^trs. \I*_ Dvibois^vJ. Phillips, yfm, "Cameron, Mr.. and ' Mrs. \H. Stickland. \^\. ��� ��� JANUARY, 1 TMCtt ANY MEDIClNEf W��TH CAUTION. 7, Cuiotiye drugs ore a divine gift to mankind. Pro pcrly, 'used ihcy edit cause olmost miroeuJou$ refiilM. But, so potent ore todoy's med|eincrtHot7 thciy should nor be uicd without caution ond proffcsiional guidance. >^7 READ MRE^TIONS CAlRlFULLY '.';', YoMr |>hy$icion'i Instruction*, which we exactly rcp'roduec on the label, should be fallowed without any deviation,; If you take any home remedy, roojd the coution*; ogoinst use, required by low ' to be printed with the directions. If you hove on ' dc ubt, don't toke it NEVCft TAKE MEDICINE IN THE DARK. tiassu es, tablets and containers look alike in the do k. Serious contcguences have resulted from ;pe iplii toking the wrong medicine. ���' . "^L-- ' 7. ' \\. ���: ' KEEP NiEDJiei*i^~iK~-OJRIGINAt; CONTAINERS, i ferrying, dilrcrchMn^kMes in one bott'e is a da igerous hazard. "Jnlabclc^" contoincrs ore on invitation-.to danger, " ''- PROT^^CWUrilJEN FROM HARM Htlftjvcj no mcdic��ne--����ithin their reach; Many ore flavored to t-aste like ��mdjf. Others hove colors " ���'���vjHen aHroct interest. 6ive^he-<hildrcn o brook. Lock up oil medicines. 7 DEPEND ON PROFESSIONAL HELP. ) '�� 900000000000000001000000000000^ SSECHELT BOWLING | ALLEYS 5 5 League dr. Open Bowling | Coffee Shop PHONE 8�� Wharf^d rniidicines you take. And, get all medicines .from yoi is always wise) to let a physician specify the ut pharmacy. Kzme B>m% Stores l*td. m X_ ~~^ibions ^ ".'H Sechelt"' |Ph;|886^023L^ ?h^��5-2134 PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS^AND DRUGGISTS ^0000000000000000. 1000000.000000m 5-9918 Sechelt- :.s.: -V& :^l**^,V**<r1' ^^���������.���"���������g-f. - ffi^g-. *"fr ^ ---'----��� ��� *��"-< "*��� ���* ������������-��.*>. * : i. ��� ��� > ��������� ������ ���w ��a i i H 8 h 1- I The Secheft Peninsula Times, "Wed., Jan. 8, 1964 Pogc 11 ����� 4 K'Trfii rwj - Vfr s& ' '���*-t- <i4$ '������&* , p.. 04-, < "-*i;�� ' #1* "��� ���' 'fcV��* < ;���> v> :&* is mm��%X* .*.-���*���*���* fefe^i ������^'v '/-c ���:"���-��� -^"'^"���.' "' ���fe'"--'-"-' - i Mexican Siesta - TRAVELLING companion, Mike^Suter, demonstrates our "four star'.' accommodation while travelling in Mexico and Central America. . ' r Forefgit Views ������* ���By Ray Grigg MEXICO, to many; is a pldcewhere beef is lOca pound, I where hotelSfare a dollar a night and where immorality is common and inexpensive", it is a country where there is always sunshine, ft'is our closest escape from the pace of modern living. It is n ~won- ; r*~-^ : - derful place of romantic. and; you'will be asked if you are -colorful - people, of age-old in possession of a package of customs.and of deceased cu I- cigarettes or a7bottle of li- tures. For the many who visit quofv.You might overlook the Mexico, it is a fantastic;vac- significance of the Question atiohiand. For the many-who when beginning-with the pre- must li%*e in Mexico, it is a mise that ail these civil ser- place seemingly immune to vants are honest. If you he- progress. . - gin '-with the premise that Border towns mark the em- *~ lhe>* are GOt- t^*"1 the hint barkatioa point for those vis itors who wish - a launching' into a world sharply in contrast with that of Canada. At these - frontier settlements one. becomes- abruptly initiated into the corruption1 of government officials, the atmosphere of poverty and the absence of common - sanitation is perfectly obvious. Some officers are offended if you. have brought them nothing. DAMAGE RESPECT It is erroneous to believe that this graft is common to every ���official of the govem- mem. But -it-exists commonly enough to damage respect for the intent of authority and is sufficiently prevalent tb ad- One becomes acquainted1 uiteratc the intent of the pufe- with the eternality of the in- 'l��cjservant It is also popular ���jr^- and lucrative enougn to exist in the police force. As a visitor to Mexico but is the neighbour of Mexico and is the country that provides the greatest contribution of visitors- Mexico is the place where masses of Americans flock for a "good time, ahd- a cheap time." It is an opportune place to vent psychological pressures. When one sees the conditions precipitated in border towns bry free-Uving and fun-loving week-enders, one cannot expect international friendship, that springs from the heart. Rowdies and punks game for sex���and excitement frequent the edge of Mexico stimulating--and "sustaining prostitu- - tior^ disorder, drtmkeness and discouraging national and individual - self-respect, " The towns T^ioep -during the day awaiiipg the , nightly influx of money. They also sleep normally, industrially and agriculturally. Their sustenance is from the sale pi disrespect- ability. ~~ 4- FARTHER SOUTH There is -another brand of this visiting neighbour who ventures farther south. They come - in -luxurious cars -sad trailers with fortunes to spead on accommodation*, souvenirs, fishings and hunting ex peditions and cniertamn-.er.t. They snoop into Mexican. Lie with, cameras. They buy the best-seats at" the -bull ring" when "they do not appreciate. the art. They confine their wanderings to ] the. proper places so they won't be em- barassed. by poverty or 'get their shoes dirty with the .filth that decorates many of _the back streets. - Their wealth is useful to the country, in fact, it -is- imperative to Mexico's 'welfare. This is another reason'why it is re sent ec. tv; liS is ather rea-r rtittt son. why the -American Is cal- ' lled -gringo.**' It means. "Come American! fe dislike _\vctx but we .will be:: respeetfui ,-to your face becausa you ha.ve mpney. We will exploit you if~we can because you exploit u*r_ This L? not the- opution ofj"everybodv but-it is cf mSny. It- is probably the feeling of those 'officials ��.-ho~ ha^-e decided to utilise- the opportunity to retaliate ar.d of^ho*��;- mc-rchanu who Scf.o-.v that the pnee of "sit object u prGpe=tibnaI to ;th�� afflui-ncc " of .the cuiiomtr. "GnzgQ' :i the' term that., denote* the brash.' inconsiderate fc-rv-^r.- rrom fhc northern bound- w. 4& "-*^#*^r,t-" ->^. ary cf MexicD to the fsuthers' extremity Of Central Anierica it is a derogatory tern*. Whenever they asked me j "Usted " AmencaaoT", I af��ays rep-, lie<L "Ncl Canadifase!" ar.A~ isstnediaiely thef f reacted raoife-warmly tew��xd ist. Peninsula .folk span the world RON O.-c'.ari JS^:~a F.-V, h-i flo'ir. to L.T.'i'ji. E-.^- lar.d to v.^it rv"��'-,.ir- f.T .i few y��e--'<.j ir.d ��t .X '"' "**. the t^r: nr..n^ cf F�� :xt...-^ -L- F. (E.7> Pt-r��.-.s," Si"i , Tzzz. n ��;.".. .�����:/ tr^.v.' -���r *hrc _^h t.-.r-',Vv--. J- fs.>- Lrt- est -.vord ii ts�� Eart^d:- .-* '! :::������"! ' l. v. tor. ���>: d*Ct f.3- a .r��r U- yjt. ��� ' t ���', t V - - C-lfs '" :b ' ���Ai mei. irt th. xr. .���- v-, J,-. \\: ��� ��-v !��-lt a ������ ������ ���n---.'. r * . t.v .^ * bju'.(rr ^-< ��� ��� ��� D. habitants; people who tnidge through their years with a slowness, a painfulness and a lack of resolution. They tread through centuries disi regarding the convention of betterment, divorced from the principles of progress and ad not a resident, it is-difficult to know how these authorities regard their fellow citizens and how the people regard themZ Despite my inter- heringto "the K^e of casual- _��ffV**j various levels of \here-it-mtrclL to be Mexican fife. I could find no-_ ^^ - - - --- animosity /or- distrust that .is comparable to.that existing between these"* law enforce- - ment officers and the foreign visitor. From what was observed., it seemed that each treated .the other with informality hut not with disrespect. In fact, the casuainess of- their observed " meetings suggested more, comradeship and >co-opGraiion than is noted here between the public -nesSi ... learned and "observed in! Me xico. Most startling initially is the nature of national officialdom. GRAFT RAMPANT X In the Department of.-Im- rhigration one encounters a graft that undermines the- usefulness of regulations and a casuainess that mocks efficiency. Formality is ritual only and officialdom is not a .t I' 1: v.* ty anu -uincidiwm ^_.����� ��� ��� "measure-.of capability but of and authoratfve bodies. One acquaintance. Beyond the nor- is-eventually led to believe mal entrance ��barges one . that the widespread corrap- pays a dollar when the wind- tion and graft is quite accep- shield is cleaned. There is an- (able to the Mexicans because other dollar paid* to the cust- they are hot its victims. - oms officer for,not examining 7 IMWUU.ANK. rnMTH1uMTr the contents of your auto. AMbKlCANb CONrHIBUTE trailer or luggagV. -Sometimes. j-It is the United States that s -' " - ' t ' _ -X A Complete Service *- Five Seaplanes To Serve. You INCLUDING THE BIG HUSKY, CAPABLE OF tARRYlNG SEVEN PASSENGERS OR 1 } 1700 LBS. OF CARGO t A TELEPHONE CALL TO OUR SECHELT OFFICE will bring a. modern radio equipped aircraft to yd*^! . ~ - J at once. "X -' X I I Go Modern * Go Tyee l\\ ^ Phokte Sechelt 885-9343 j ' OFFICB IN THE'LOBBY OF SECHELT BUS DEPOT -' ~-- - , , I,,,, iininiii. i- ii- ui * ".*".*." "'"' ",' .' *^����*�� X vt "<��� -���"i> X- \--y. >* ���TV*' '.��� ---���.**��� i -I" '���Vi*-<- -^^V-'��J8-^-" ��� a..l.�� ..l-i��... .*^��. rft> ���, Ih..!-5- ..iJi...,.l ������������..., ... J&!���� ���:��� \x > ��� -���:: '������ ���-" . ��� . , /iV- ��� -- . . ; ��y.r.-. .y'Kl r*- ��� ���fri'" "*���''������ -~---;,-t-����-^ illiitioii is�� i* :.-4'" . jj r *i ��1 1�� ��JC^f ��SI POLLUTION- of writer sourcesApccurs when Ithe carrying; capacityof water is c xygert is c|/aifab e to carry put the^atural bajrjjte _^own ond'stabifiitotien. of drganic matte i OD (biocheiinica oxygen,demand). 7 ! 'Minimum Britisi standard! , '""' 'staice' 1951 submitted^ at th& < ieneva Conference on \ water Pollution "problems in Europe ih 1961 demanded a BOD of 2jQ pacts- per million. At this ferenee it was recommen[ - One of the-l end\jprodiicts led exahiinatiori of f water :' drogen jsulbhtde' (proceeds sjhould comprise physicaL ty to the 4ulfui"ic\acid ; abdV bacteriological, as destruction pf bac ;ei ia. In actual practice t ie -e are ^ interfering re4etions. 7 rhlor- i ine is an oxidising aj :e|t r$��d 1 readily combines with a ed up|-a��d ho dissolved 7^duced wganic or ^.i-u-.L.urk.a^i, \substances, m riatu jl.ba-tfendf breoK- ,\��[ end ^oducls of tW oxid- ejr. IpjiS isj tet]med ation of carbonaceous'a:lid mo ther decreases Me- PH..; If conditions ;u-^ not. able, the breakdown pY r|itn>r genous materials, dbes proceed to|the end prod e materials alga 'hemical ieterminations: Ih addition, the^ saprabiai organ ifsims (thoWfwhich feed Oh; decay* ikrg ^nimals tine /vegetable rjiatterVin; ratio to the bxygen ituration/of the water should calculated. ���""."��� According to tieir recoro- aendatibns; wate r' desirable Should contain_a. minimum >r bathing and fish in &OD content of 730( per mg/ Water can purily, itself. To laintiin self-purifacation fa Fungi, parasitij iplaijits Hvith- Ibrge jbodjy of dil utmg-Wate^- out .green coloring matter, are - ith a -high oxygen fcontent efficient oxidizers of) or jaruc not ucts. hy; on- tage.! In hard - \yater ;the- sul fides- form sulfates Wjhicn\ produce unpleasant iodors'i \ OTHER-FACTORS i besides 'bacteric which jsnej-celled plantjv other habitants ojf se arej protpzjoa, -j fungi, spores and' nematodes. Protozoa, [ ; one-cellfed mals, ingektl ^rjganicr rrlatter and bacteti^ and assist in stabilizing i tym]\: p<{iliut|ional materiaL���. | ' j chlorination w^th a [relkidual of 0.2���0.4 pts, r per m ill on . of .chlorine can destroy i9A<% of bacteria wiUi a contrici time of- 15���20 minutes. lpe|truct- lon of spores i|s not as Page 12 the Seche t Penin great H sula Titfies,7Wed., Jon, 8/ favor- nd a balanced lequatic lifjj are necessary., Swage tnust ]>e fresh1 i-wit^ no floating lhateriai,. rAitrefyiftg solids o�� 1he capatfilities pf na|ura3 :lora caikaes stuulation ��'��� Certain groups, and upsets thu. 1 alanfced. conditior.; ; llACTERMli AC':;[ON ,7 Oxygen: content is import- *ht becapte was i.e. .material t ses oxygen as it lecomposes.. r!his bacterial bnakdown, i; < arried out by bacterial coin ��� nunities ir two sjtjiges, firstly t!ie ���CfxidatJon of I; rbonaceou 5 i lafcjter." ani secotji ly the 'ox- iiat,ion .ojf . nitrbgclnous (pro- tsiri) matitfr. Thp is accom- j lished by; two types of metabolic nroi'dsses���aerobic- and i naerooic. -In the less- efficient anaer- ebic proce.is, the brganic mat-" ilr is broken down in the ab- frfnee of a r or b|.the proccs? products ; 3f the] breakdown cf earbonpeeous organic mat- < rials Ih this proqess are me't- 1 ane, hydrogen, jirganie acids1 rnd alcohols., Thq.efflux frorfi tils process contajins an largep ,1'ercentag^.'. of 'jsolids than from the Tno.re efficient aerc- lic proces:;. x -f: In thcr 'Hcrobic|.jprocess, or- I anic ' matpr is broken- dow l ii the"presence- o| air by o>i- ilatiorA. Mere aai-*bonaceoi.fe t rganic jmaterial| produces carbon dioxide ;a|nd oxygei, Ifo methajrie is produced, fyei- < bic treifment, -ponds', triclj- ]ing .'filters ari<| activated i ludgc methods,: j reduce trjo i timber, m coltfb|rm bacteria (5���-05^,j[ whereas) the anaerobic or r sedimentation tanjk iriethod destroys Only an small pe{%'entago of the cola |orm bacteria, ��� d!QLIFO|M BACTERIA In ^oli!foi*m bacteria, - no 7thal inhabitantsSof the inteat- substances. jThfey ajssin ilate soluble inorganic nitiogen compounds and iminerals and can tolerate npre hmjniQnia from proteins.. JE'|ingi |ar^ present but not*-toij-abuhdaiit in sewage. '.'*".; Algae ar# plants wfiicjh can survwe onjly in the [pre; ence of sunlight.t They giv^ eff;' "ox- yg'en gas'and he.jp to ijeilen- ish the oxygen h the .water. Seaweeds are a gae. . Spores, rjeprod active bidies��. of some baicteriai are; toi gher than- the bacteriji thijjmsi Ives. They can with;Hand ,the action of disinfecting chemicals.- Nematodc|s or threjadw orms are found Ijby t|he itjillicn in root^ ami��� ani- -jy ji|e- ������gaiiie ich* as trogenous, materials iin| sewage. According to pr.jVrilliam Rudolfs of Rutgers I University, New Jersey, "the greater the state bf reduction! o f sewage, the more chloriri�� will be required to meet the chemical demand arid the hiss the efficiency of sterilizaiioa will' be with a givfenr. dos�� g'eVof chlorine." ; .. ." - j' 7- ' Oreanism(s AMhich ai e not killed are capable of after.. growth to jthe jpoitit c��f reaeh<- ing the original .count| after 24 hours. The reason for this spectacular' growth is due to the greaterj -sensitivity of���the bacteria^destroying . protozoa to chlorine and the development of chlorine-resistant >acteria. 7 ! Engineers c^lculatle each pdrson adds between 0.1-5.and 0.18 pounds of suspend ed solids per day to the' sewage. The "solid matter' represents the menace since it, is here disease germs breed.! ' >- A laundry processing 100 pounds o\ clothes |pi:oduces. wastes equal to that contributed by 24 people. The effect of detergents on ibtcterial action has not\ ��j diat 2 been fully determined. Detergents can be removed by the action of coke filters., All these "aneW she uld be welt" considered-before any definite decisibp is. ir ade as to which type pf sewage disposal ���- sedimentation tank, filter field or pond.rnHhod��� should be \ised\as a tjermah- eht method in jlhis ar<fa. frohibition ..Section. 7c NO person shall discharge sewage} pc other waste mat^ri into the v/otefs of thj area under the jurisdiction.of the Board Without ithe perniissirjn of the Board. The permission may be m the) form of a permit, which may prescribe the degree of treatjnent of the effluent as well as the '" tion of the point <j)jf dischcirge into the waters of the and the' manner ofithe discharge as a condition of the Pollution-cont-ol jjther surface and jgrjound\ mission. Amends Act. Section 17 Statute Likw Amendment. The vl i Pollutio n- control Act, being bhapter 289 of the Revised Statdies of British Columbia, 1960, jis amended 'by inserting the following afler Section 7 'as section (7A:��� c"7A. Notwithstanding the provisions of sectidn 7, the Board may classify;operations according to the type of sewige or waste materials'being discharged or proposed to be dTs- charged, or by the type of treatment .proposed or undertaken, or by the volhme of the discharge! or proposed dischjir- ,ge, or any combination] of these, and may, with the Approval of the Lieutenant-Governor in Council, exempt ahy class or classes of Operation rso defined from the provisions, of this Act, and may farther make such exemptions applicable to a specific area or areas under the jurisdiction of (the Board." Interpretation Section 2 In this Act, unless tihe context otherwise requires, "effluent" 'means anything flowing in or out of a drain, sewer, sewage- disposal system or jvorks' "Poliution'* mearis anything done, or any result-or condition "existing, created, Or likely to be created,; affecting land or water which, in the opinion of the Board, is detrimental to loco area per- soil.. They kittackk pklnt and parasitize nan and mah Tests carripd ou|t bjl-' the Bobert A. Taft inhering Center Ohio, have which breed 4in [sewage "j^tants can ingest-*~clisea: bacteria and vi ruses.! Fu more-, thesn* nematodes Sanilliry in Cjncii nati jhowtji yy tfhlorinat- Sechelt comparison 'health, sanitation, blic interest; "Water" includes lakes,ponds, inland or the pu-i all streams, waters, salt waters, watercourses and all Eng- hosc inng ther- are vnrie y of pojissar s to indestructible inp. - Poisons: A wide chemicals act is biologicail com ���nunities and interfere with nalurnl pirifi cation processes. CHLORINATION, Under ideajl dond More stri 'ngt jjL Squdrnisilrpolhitio control c^ct superior APPLJCATfON for. o permit under the ."Pollution-Control ��� Act" f, J. Keubljr & Lauer Bros, c/'o L. J.jLouer, 10, 933, 132 A Street, Sjrrey, B.C. hereby apply to! the Secretary, Pollution-Control Board, for a permit to discharge treated sanitary Tsewage effluent into Squamish "R iver via *j?e Place ind dis- Inlet North of McNam1 which flows southerly charges into Howe Sfbund & i give my application to all persons affected. lions The point of discharge shall law %Vhere they ekist, hamrfiil (aathogeric) bacteria can also e xist. ��� Cplrform bjeeteria ha? -e e role int the ransformation cl organic mathir intorcarbpn qioxide- and ox ^gen. In the second stagerthe -ok- ibation of nitro lesnous. mater- id, several factors are esset^t- i il-^-oxygen, arjvmonia, pr^s- < nee of I carbon dioxide and 'In alkaline reaction. H FACJTOR Tliis reaction, acid or alH|a- B.C j are riot necessari y \ Harmful, pin themselves, but Jjnated septic tahk efftluerlt into St. MMy's applies fo^ptill^ion permit AMPLICATION for a permit under the "Pollutiori-Contrdi - Act" WE Dirdcto ��� of Indian Affairs- of Ottawa, Canada AND; Botird of Trustees, St. Mary's Hospital,/Sechelt, Trail Bdy, a pajft of theS traits Of Georgia and give |me, is Herrbed the PH facljor 60 (Imp!. Gal. ijim.). [Maximum nd is deiterxnired by the ny- 12-hour diischai-ge 33,000 (Im cftrogen'iron coicentration. In perial ga}loni.i Average 24- 1 he sedementatijan tank or an- hour discharge throtgh yeiir if jmethotl where 0ie eontinubus or through ; teyobic ' weakdovim of 1 rtaterial ; jydroger ; dcohols, j iiwditced Omposition of ; permits immonia The characteristics of the cf- ^^t^^^' ^^ion-^I.Board; S^5SiJK permit toidischarge hlor-. . __ . . - -\ 7~ p.m.) 200 before treatment ihal tracii are r|ot necessari y \ for a p.m.) 300 before treatfement, 67 after treatment. Tot al solids ... - ., T ���. .. (p.p.m.) 600 before faijeatment, my application -to all persons 300 after treatment. Biochem affectedL- , . '. k^ oxygen demand |(p:p.m.) ,bef0re treatment '30 alfter ���r ra 250 before treatment J70 after treatment. pHLT.211>efbre tr1?at- This Act notce of The point of; discfyirge shall1 be located. 600 fijet East 01 West Boundary of Seche|lt Indian Reserve No.t2. The land upoh-whilch the effluent originates is Spcht It Indian Reserve '[Sfo*. 2L ard St. Mary's Hospita!. ^ J The quantity; of effluen t to be discharged is a.��i follows: Maximum hourly wte O.ll (<p.F.S.) produces methane, gallons)].. orgs nic - acids alnd i an ac id, reaction j as which [an . a:cumulatioh lof carbonaceous if seasonal 57,500 limits the. cte- Voteins , and nitrogen which furr follows! Suspended ;. t*-..-. : be "located" at apbroximateiv 100 ft. "North of the intersection of Wilson Crescent and McNamee Place. Tfe land upon which the effluent] originates is Lot 3 of Lot 4261 iSroup 1, N, W.D.. Plan C4SI. The quantity of! effluent to be discharged is as follows,: Maximum hourly irate,'-0.08 C. F.S., 30 (Imperial! gal. p<m.) Maximum 12-hour dischirge 10,000 (Injpertal gallons.) Ave rage 24-hour dischslrge thro jgh year, if continuous) or through season if seasonal perial gallons.) The operating season during which the effluent charged is conti waters Within the jfhri$diction of the Province; 7. | ! ~ "Works" includes drains', ditv ches, sewers, interceptingjsew-' ere, sewage treatment anc disposal plants and works, -pump- ing-stations, and other i works necessary���'��� thereto, and' outlets for carrying off, treating and disposing op drainage and seiy!-/- age, and 'any other anil all wor^s, structures/ lands, conveniences included and ;nec'es- sary toSthe completion of a . sewerage or drainage system., Section 4 The Board.hs s the. following powers and^duties!-��� (a) To determine what'--.qualities and^properties of -vater shall constitute a polluted con- fdition: ] -i (b) Tq prescribe st^inpards regarding the quality! and character oiLthe effluent ivhieh. may be discharged intifiahy of_ the waters within the area or areas under the jurisdiction of the Board: (c) To conduct tests ahd surveys to determine thei extent of pollution of any ;wdters witliin the area or areasjunder the jurisdiction of the ;E|t>ard: (d) Td'-dxamine into all existing or _preposed means for the dispos��il of sewage-or other waste materials, or botli and to approyp-thc plans and sfpeei- ficfitions for such worksMts are deemed':i-hecessary tri prevent pollution of the waters if the, area or areas: (e) To notify all person; who discharge effluent into th ��� .said waters >vht*ri the effluen) fails to meet the prescribed [standards; . . (f) To.order any person after six months from date ojf ratification or such longer period as may be determined by the Board to Increase-the degree of treatment of the effluent or to alter the manners Or point;of discharge of the effluent being discharged bv such person to bring the effluent up to the prescribed standards: : (g) To .order any person who fails tb'comply with an order issued tinder clause <f) to cease discharging effluent ihto any waters in i\n> area as ahd from a day and time specified in the order. ' -l p.m.) 2Q0 before treatment 30 after treatment. ; Total sclids (p.p.m.) 400 beforj treatment,' 60 after treatmen',. Biochemical oxygen demanjt. (p.p.m.) 200 The operating season which the effluent will 1pe dis- chargedjis contbiuous. The characteristic;; of fluent*io ibe d/^charged season (Imperial during he ef- are as solids (p. treatment. pH 7.0 to 7.5 before treatment, 7,0 -*'7;5^after-treatment. Temperature (degrees, Fahrenheit) 50-60 before treatment, 40-60 after treatment 1 Colifbrm bacteria [(average m.p.h. per 100 ml.) 5|cl07, 98- 99% reduction. Toxic |hemicals (p,p,m.) Hospital waiStes. The type of treatment to be applied to the effluent before discharge is as follous: Primary sedimentation, (Phlorina- tion. A "copy of this application was posted ,at"the proposed point of discharge on the 24th day of October, 1963. Date October 25,4963 W..G, Coleman, PJ Er g. for Indian Commissioner for B.C. ment, 7.2 aftertredteient. T ��m- perature (degrees' Fashrenl eit) 45-60�� before treatjnent, 40-J-55" after treatment. Coliform bacteria, aveifage m.p.n. per 100 ml.) 30x 0 6. Toxic Chemicals : (p.p.m.) None. The type of treatment tci be 0 applied to the effluent before discharge is "as foljlD.ws; Coarse screening, Primary sedimentation,. Activated sludge, Secon- . dary sedimentation, Chlorination. A copy of this application was posted at Ihe proposed point of discharge on the 16th day of Decerfiberj 1963. (Agent) P. G. W. Walker, P.Eng., Consulting Engineer, 2840 Spruce Street, Vancouver, B.C. Section 12 Application: "Notwithstanding the brovi- sions of any other Act this Act applies to (a) all the areas of lamjl contained within the boundaries of a municipality, drairiing. by 12,500 (|hTl=~ natural or artificial means, into the Fraser River or its tributaries from the Village of Hope to the Stmit of Georgia, -ev into Boundary Bay, or into the area of the Strait of Georgia. contained within a line drawn from the International Boundary-line -at longtitude 123�� 15' to Halfmoon Bay," or. into Burrard Inlet; (b) tiny area designated by Order of the Lieutenant-Governor in Council Section 13 extends: will be pis OILS This Act shall not be <ieem- ed-contrary to the Health Act, the Municipal Act, or the Water Act, but shall be considered an extension of such Acts for the public interest." ' @affliH@HHEH��S!3 |l>A N Cit ilNIU 1RISI IN 61 aa asGus uaasrj. sa ISiTlA R1T LiEHE Nill & fflaaiffl@a@@i mum \ ���/- _ . ,i Li . i. I . ���������."������'".������'.���,'1" ;*"'" ^���j>vvw��njw^m.Mi��*ju'V��mi>!!.*fi 1 At Sechelt ..*. ... Englieers, sanitation expels attend council py S. COPP, Federal Department ofTPublic Health and_Wel- fare regional Engineer,. W. Robinson, Department "of lar area produce: Indian Affdi.rsS. regional engineer, Barry" MacDoneJd, " salmon run. is a crab fishing -Sanitary inspector, and Drs. A: Swan and W. Burtnick ?rea- andla:so lh^ Indians *" attended Sephptt'�� rWvnHi ������ tiZve a pcrAut to obtain their winter supplv of scao fish essence." " - there. " " i Parker: "There is no value Robinson:���That is not re- you can jiul on our beach l: quired by any legislation." Gordon: * "Section 33'2." of water are there in the bay'" The Sechelt Peninsula Times, Wed., San. 8, 1964'Paae 13 Dav.e: "There- is a strong ; ��� ' . i current " at highl water, but not at low water, but I have no fear cf any contamination of the" bay or threat to fish life." Gordon: "Do you have permission from the federal 'department of fisheries to spew out in the bay? This particu- CTJP attended Sechelt's cohncil meeting to answer questions on the proposed plan to discharge treated effluence from the riew hospital and the Indian reservation into- Trail Bay. . --, - '.:- Commissioner H. B. Gordon asked, "What scientific proof can^you produce to prove chl-: orinatioh Will destrov all bac-" leria?". ��"- ..- . " . ���Robinson: "It wijl "not. All bacteria" are 'not harmful. Both harmful' and non harm- yon ruin it. Robinson: ."We can a.ways extend the line." Gordon: "Then this is experimental?" Robinson: "This is the minimum." " " - Gordon: rls this efflux free-flowing or is it pumped out?" . -- . 4- Robinson: "Frc-e-floivmg. It ful bacteria can emerge. This has' an elevation of 12 which" treatmcnt is adequate accordr ing to public health authorities." 7 r Gordoi^: "How far out "will this efflux be discharged?" Robinson: -'About 200 feet." is aboul two feet abo"ve the highest/ tide- experienced here." -". - Parker: "Is there any alternative scheme?" - - " Robinson: "Yes. Individual Gordon: "Will chlorination -septic���tanks and- disposal destroy golden staph, strep.: fields. The, hospital wa; de- viruses, typhoid, polio, dysch- signed with a disposal f:eid7 tery?"* c - ' ' ; but maintenance difficult.es Rcbinson: "The "concentrat- eccur. . it becomes -clogged ion we're using will kill the then you have -pools" Wir.g. majority. We can't count on around" killing them all. To do that . ' {Gordon: ?What about r.em- they wcpid . have to be ster-' atodes? They breed in sewage ilizod in'a-retort. In Vancouv- disposal plants and are at* feci - er the. average colrform count ed tjy chlorination." ranges from" 200-500 per 100- JCcpp: 'They're- in water ml, and there have been no���systems too. They are harm- epidemics traced to swimm- less." ing on the beaches," " * Gordon: 'They ingest bac- ��� Goj-don: -"Is that why thejr teria and protect the germs closed the beaches?" . -"��� they cany." \ Rcbinson: "Raw sewage Burtnick: "TheAdar.'t carry to hu- tr.e fisner.es act says, no persons snail cause or knowingly permit to pass into, or put or knowingly permit to be pul. lime cr.emical substances or drugs, poisonous matter, dez.d or decaying nsfi. of remnants thereof, mill rubbish or -sawdust or any other deleterious substance . or thing, whether the same is of a hke character to the substances named in this section or not. in ar.y watc-r ^x-quented by fi?n. or that flo-.*. s - into such water. r.or on ice over either such waters:" Robinson: "That cru'y applies <o illegal dump.r.g of garble. .1: does not a.'tee: a Copp: "Ail the towns alons the F riser discharge into tr.e nver." ��� Gordon: ."Will there" be dancer to mirine life?" McDonald: ""The lesidual cn.onr.e ccnte tp.r is Z to _ Hon \e'\ titer the organic materials is c:;ic>':ved. * We know what 'percentage marine W. V,ra was. going ihro the bay." Swain: "But- it won't be raw sewage from_here." Copp: "No, and father the volume of treated sewage flowing into the bav will be small." Gordon; "But it will increase over the years, and any bacteria^ harmful mans/, Robinson: *Tve never heard - of them in B.C." Copp: "Organisms - break down organic compounds: Col-form inhabit the qrowth of-harmful bacteria. The ratio of pathogens to coliform is- Ute car. accept. We're going to . play tt down the", center. It will be below the tolerance Icei of "marine life." Rob:n.-cn: "This will be tne same tyr>e as lona." Gordon: "Is Iona 100'; cf- fective*'"- Copp: "About 99'; effective on the bacteria: count." Gordon: "What effect will there he from Japanese sca the size of the bay isn't very small. It there were ar. weed retaining efflux-*" going to increase," Copp: "By that time you may find shine other means" Robinson: "The amount of solid material coming out of the plant: is so small yoii epidemic of typhoid, the doctors would close the area immediately." ; Gordon:'"What about cryps and chemical wastes?" Rdbinson: "What harmful wculd'nt be able, to .tell the chemicals would there be" difference from that and or- Swan: "Chemical -.wiiei. dinary creek water. The max- lab acids will not go m:-> V-.s imum flow at any. given time sewage" "system. They will go twtH be 60 gallons a minute, into a rock pis." the . equivalent flow 'from-'a Burtmck^ -"Chemical -Aa^tes three inch pipe at 20 pounds will be dispensed as gar-baa**" pressure���not as large as the ' Gordon" "What information flew in a culvert. The treat- can you supply about determent/Js!rjn.t <vi-Il 'bt- at the gents'* Are they not insole- ���fbeaehKfind . chlorination is ble? What effect will t.-.ey dor^e after the. effluence ieav- liave on marine life'" es'jthv plant." - Robinson: '"The eor.ceatrut- Gordon: "Will -this efflux ion is so small there will be be tested every day?" no'effect/' McDonald:, "The pollution GordonT "They <*.nd ti.e.r control board will advise me ' way into lakes and ��trej.-..��. "wbat sWps to take." =���. Is there no "occurances of d-- Gordb|i:- "Then -it might be lere'ehts here?" once a month, or once every McDonald: "We don't r.Jt- Robmson: "There shouldn"' tv ar.y problem there." Gordon: "Henry S. Reus.-,, United States congressman, graduate of Cornell University ^~d: Harvard Law ..School s-t-jtes detergent foam s^ta-* the sewcraci* removal by pre- venting h^ht and oxygen frvim rcachind the" cont3m:n- . Copp: "That's a different typ? of treatment plant. Tr.ere r* r.o Irght in a septic plunt." G'KCorr. "Hospitals are clear. ."t*d -^ar.itarj- ye*, you have- outbreaks of staph. Wh^t prr- ca-t.ans cur. be taken to pre- UTit thfst; from -afypoarir.^: or. ���.!:;- *r-e:.t-hc<*" Other bactcr.a-=d.e out t.-.eir natural habitat." Gordon: "'.Vna: j tr.e c^r\- oar_��0- m cost of tr.fc onz;"- al dlipc'sa^ f.eld ana the .va- a^;e ^ys>*m'," , Swan: "T: 15 SIl^-"* ccecrptr ut ��h the the operati.tg ccs-s^ jr.�� h.;her because of e'c^g.r.j: "* Gcrccr.: "Essaz.dz.lc- hai ui- ed a dl?pjsa.l field fcr y^ars. They, just clear, it cut ~ R^cinsor.: "Th_j ���*������... have tu ce cor.e hi.'re every two to five year, witn the- treatment plant to' clear, cut the solids." Gordon: "We have sr. altera nati\-e for tr.e r.csp.til t.ic-.t?" Swan: "For trx- r.a-p.ta.. J'esr but r.&: for the rest-rve There is no place tlierc- to sink septic tames." - Cioroom ~ %��r^it ^bc jt tec pond metr.cd used c-y -tr.e "c-.ty cf Lar.fley" ' Robinson: /-Sc���.e ^-.oc .--red crt.es use tr.er:.. I wc^lir.'t .recommend tr.em ��r.cre ur. -ultemat.-.e net.-.3d cf c:=- -cnarg.ng* 5<-v.-zze ir.to i b^cy ��.,' water, ls ava.-L.ole~- T:.^r<i ^e ^!r.e operate sal prol:- .em< 'Arr.rrn tT.e" .<*e brvSh-s- up ir," tne jprrn-." ; S.var.: "Wo^ld c��r."a*r.:r.at- lor. from ar. outfall be p-cre or les^ tnan frc-y. 3v cr t; pleasure craft dumping ^c-a - .v-jPi-'. ,��.cre trt-'ii ,i L.rtr^.<- w^ter/" S* j.i: "Tr.er. p_lc-J-_r.. craft " represent a greater hazard than the sewage p.oe. A cre- akwater wc^ld ter.d to forrr. a trap. The outfal. could t-e extended if a b.-ea.-iwatt-r cofttc-s. A. local resident is- tak- - :r.g up a petition au^irot tr.e seware d^p?<a;. but tr<- en.-- akwater would be the greater hazard. Irrdiiit re>erva.t:or. - iewace is a hazard to V.- of ty. I'm concerned w;th the he^itn of :.-.;.- local Indian Ir.- .eCtlGUS Iiep^t.t^. ." a ^e'^u^e problem. Sewage ir. iurf^v.e water is a potent.ally d.-.r.- geroui situation "What wruld happes if cur s��.:.��u^:e pi^n_ were deLot-C*1 .' - .t. W.- .' .v t.: fc^2 a rr.r.:rr-j~-. cf 3.- d^ys frtrm acvert.s-etrer.t L<f:re *av car. get ^ porrh frcrr. tr.e f*- '-.-.- :cr. t.-;ird l* tr.erp rrc- -�� p���- t��-st! we car. ju_rt u.-c*-r tr.e w tr.t e r wtrks - ��� r... ��� po- ^ r. - 1 - v^cji'.d '".-e'.o tie tr.e Ir. i 0.1 welfare pr��.er-; .We w.-��- jt a s'.^^re c: pj-snn.m: ���*;-.*-. e ��������� >- - ��� ',-' r- -. C-.1.IC r-���, .arv it C^ric:- "���* cct'i- c-3r_si--r te vre.fjre pr^b'em u- j-e*-- :u5 as t_T�� pcLutflL.t- rr*1"- .. S'.u.-.: "S-cula tr_; *��-v*.��_^ plar. oe ccr.te-tt-c ��uctr- -tV./ t.-.i> -a >j..d c_:o.T.i".c:'.y cc..n-..nitc- a or> ..kwater," - After crp^rtirr* of tl " ev- perti_ cc~r.i^l ar^us-ed tt-.-.r po<;t.or_ *T th;.-.-: we -:.r-".d take .the ii.-^e of ines*- '��� eJ~r.- c-d ctr.cnv.<;-.*" - c<-c irv-d S'iia.r.. "V'-f r< ,wr%' fyy .>-" t3 c ttp'!<<.'' ij.ti Da**.e G<>_".- c:l dei.ced r.c'- _tc .Cisrtv th.s :.r.y f-r.r.i-. v .-.:. G-r-Jm r>*- S'^.er-z-.z ^ pro-e>: vcv Hativity pageant at St. Hilda's by Betty rWUliams ST KILDl*uS* church ^: -.-v*. and T.e-t;<?r5 r>f tr.c.-c-0-trrc- CvJ'- n ���a er^r tri-atc-c f? a v* ~,' .3Ve V ^ v.a-��� ( r tn*^ *>^t-v- .ty. C*: *.;,* i-.-1.*? etixf.i-rv -'- ��� :-tc-d z\- tr.2 jur..t- jjx.Lj'I". T:.e g.rli cr��-at^d tr.f.r ?v n cc-t-rr c.s yc*:ie of J.v".c" .O-lKeC rr.c---. j Jthr.tt.c j*r:r-- pTOp< and b.=ck drop. V^.- ... t. - - w-4(���e ^.ss^star.cr wci f.���-'���������<". V"j ar.d G..rrv- li.lU: H-infi-H-ii rid prtx^i y-A Rrbir.:-o.-.: "Th< I.". ..-p. - W3^.d :t^vc 'j put :r. .i c pc-a! fn-ld The Int...n affi .*.;. a.-.c no a. suoptrt ���Tstanct tr-m R-\. if.d M. Fer^tis.��or_ '.., ^_ ,A.pprcpr~a:G passrj;*- fr' tr.e B.c.e -,\err relid t^.' C.-.ery. Bil.:r.{;s:ey. ve: .TaSe ^ icrc'.l f.T the pur- p-'i^i- Al. pr��-u nt ; ��-.ri��><r" .". t:.e s.r.^.ii: t.f circl* urcifi-7- p..n.e^ L} y.rs. C A ��� .'-..v.- 5.7���. St. c.-.ec- .-i.-^.n. ts.- If'l ye.- 1 Id ^t,--> .--_���; t����l*r " u .:.. a f:e -. f.-.��<r:t\ *r.d .�� :��*.".- fr- ���(-, 'I. S^im: "Mo>t of the staph oacteria would rx* on cit'^ ���- 'itrcf and the^e arv rncir.crat- ones~di.>oharged fro: , six months, or every year." - McDonald: "The permit is issued by the pollution control board. , Jf the count "is unsatisfactory, the" permit will be withdrawn."- . F. Parker: "Do you consider 200 feet out ample?" f . Robinson: "This gives 20 - feet al low -tide, which .seems to.be ample-for the Bear in minch cost c. '..the hum .in ir.tc^tm..". tract ice it in Gibson-." �� dor.** pt>so any problem^" Copp: "There's no evidence"- j Parker: "Salt- w.aler l-* not of it on the beach in Vane-ju- in enemy to bacteria?" ver." Burtn.ck: "To co'.ifomr. yc>. Burtnick: "It's safer m the ehuck Gordon:' the in- it.'; - , jsj PLASTIC PIPE AND FITTINGS From li" to 3" Gol. and Black Pipe Fittings from" \ 8" to 2". WE CUT AND THREAD PIPE. * MAYTAG APPLIANCES ��� FAWCETT RANGES AND HEATERS PENINSULA PLUMBING LID. Phone 886-9533 Sunihine Coost Hifhiray If it's electrical come to us for expert workmanship . . . ^ it COMMERCIAL ���INDUSTRIAL ', ; - ��� RESIDENTIAL APPLIANCES ��� ELECTRIC. HEATING SIM EEECrTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Phone 885-2062 7 111 SOc per mouthyz'S5mUU per year by carrier or mail. Look for the special subscription envelope in Wednesday9? Times* 5*5�� PHONE 8SS-SSS4 or 885-9952 i Ltd. *mmi*mmmmmmmmw*BmMmmmmmmmm*knm*m,mmmmm,mtnmmMm ���������������im-WiMirriirwri ����������� r *��� n ��� ��� ��� 11 m n a in ������iri ��� gn*Mn~iiJi n * ������ iirm-i- n *n*f n i�� i~mir mniii rnari -:���:. ���.^>^,^: iTH-vi^s;> 4X*&?X&4gXf-ttts^t J --_**; ���*l^[W,^WH^��^W^^BffWW^W^*��^"*^^*J*>',*��*W^*��l","WW^^i^��W^^^*^��HIIW������ ������t'i->*���-.f*���5*'.*vt5,''��r'*r ;���*>�����;������'*';^���J'SI:*, -:*���"�����*���-'t-. - yrl'i������-.���,���"*" ".;' ���*���'* ������ i~: ���'���- ".�����- nai^ �� �� *. i 4 < �� 4 V ��� '- s - , - ��� ,' r ' 1 < * !t* . *��� ''����� : ���v. b ������ -4 ��� ii, I 1 1964 ��� i ! 1 five on'. deed cjiskecl to to the s:hool isctssion PENDER Harbour Commurhity Club is to- be their portion, (approximately 3 4 ajcrd^] board. This was the decision of the board offer d of the poor condition of thk communiVy club, portion <Jf the jointly ownod playing field at Madeira Park "Are we prepared to speAcr' .or six these "They're a ih'i to have thousand, grounds?" dollars ask|;d held Det?. A CHIittSTMAs/pirty was held ^i the Ean Tlaig Camp' no. ��� w"|so -also ,W< ornpanied in Roberts' Ct4ek o i Dec. 16 New toys tfjtiicult reel by the Roberts Cre commit Jee. . The program, cons Cub candlelight sen ing up ceremony Ken Bland and- RV board chairman, Reg S.picar. stated trustee M .' ������;������ . ���* i' v. mess, were g; ���to fix them an *���- s. n- complaints Pender H;,i-- ���way, Muriel Balli "If merely clea ing out' dftclfes was. the ads wer, it wotld'-have "Ibeen solved' long ago.. This .is. a lopg ni.��ge deal TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS .Transportation as aired at the "bcur ihceting of; electors caijne under discu is the probl py when a home at 7:3 er. "The s? proved." de lam. "The lack of flex of the tr, panies. We which cap; behihareq between the two srthoO'ii; INSURANCE COVEfBAfcE Are ocfciipat iohal s'li idents regarded jas Employees? This question Was asked cussing the position of >ccup- ational students Tin regard to insurance coverage. "Tpis is ,on!y ' a training ^period. lor, and a demons! ration on rescue. The evenir taiment was rounde few skits and a s films by Mr. Flemi 19B4 CUB PROGR/.M Parents should h&v��_ toym^king Instruction ek> Group isti>d of a ice. a go- for Cubs ndy Nay 's enter - 1 off by a lowing of ���ig. Due . tofthe lack c fi-om the parents i ea. the 1st Gibson; :; f response l this ar- 'A' pack when dis- vv!^ he handled by district explained Pot- ssiorjj. "Scheduling m. |\To" one is lu p- child has to leave 0 a.m-." said Spic- sterjii can be, i n- riar^d Don-* Mat k- mai'n problem is ibility on the pirt uifpor ta t i on ccm- Were prepared to pay the cojst. It was. a case are, not pjaidj," ter. "Tfie-t ai-j^rojge em would noj.' w^nt^o be that position i lor deling vor." declared Ma4klai moved a letter be the WCB to'obtain a statement conce board's responsibili of letting -t company. hrough.'to the l>us We "couldn't ?et them to..��tg;ee to'a new bus. <l J he said, guarantee ning time." unless we eight hours on Bowen incoming problem is ho policy. lish one," Also on writ rorr i-pin y copy meaptinrle Pqt- occup- school They ptoyee . iiut in a fa-- - He ten to them the n the o. the would rtm- matter with BCSTA". Ih the ter will see thit thel 14 afianal. students carry insurance '. s . Trustee^' group a;cid mt insurance dhange-ove:- wsis tabled for the 'incoming board. . Macklam said "I cjlon't think it's that; important tlat we��� be oY_erin\5ur4d. I'd say at $10 leave it. Sechelt ar A transportation probltem. PRIZES-OFFSRED ���Prizes'; of ..$15,': $10 will ' be ; offered tp s Istafid . was talked fror(3 Pehder < Harbo for the co isideration of jthe arv and Ipard. "The mjain ight now we have .Ve have to eStlab- said Mrs. Ball!' transportation j W. ary schools fcj>r t'ie Elphinsto-ie S. Potter reported difficulties with, discip uaily the on for- son e pro1 ?leiir has g one hear aibout ually from ed7 "Tfie, bhs of the* school, must lhave! Macklajm. 7. ine oh buses. weeks befoije I it, ihd~TRen us- patjejnts," he*rstatist an exte'n uon. Certainly we control," stated ea- Us ers to be ide|ntifiep w ���referendiim. Trustee s ulno-riimouily a- greed to] the request made at natives ves- of in the nd $5 udents cubmaster G. That ther.: from Jan. l! at the schocj halt from 10-11:3Q a.m. and jverv Saturday from theri on. Any adult or teen age boy.-Interested in assisted is aslfed to contact G. Thatcher a1 886-24797 Parents who hav|e boys interested in joining j are asked to contact G. Thatcher. Days and'times of meqti lgs jire listed: ��� '- .^..Roberts Creek at Camp Earl Hai-g, Mondays 7-8:15 p.m. S^lni Vincent's | at Camp Eafl Haigl Fridays 7*8:30 p.m. : 1st Gibsons *B' i at Legion" Hall. Tuesdays 7-8 i p.m. Port Mellon *at Community Hall. Wednesdays 7-8 ]p.m. By Teddy Benson ��� WITH modem toys being what they are, 1 have, come to the conclusion jhot theVe should be special courses for parents in nOS(a\ architecture, aviation engineering and chemistry. elements as ptutonium or uranium 235 Anyone for advanced courses? ; Port Mellon news by Linda Moore THE Teen Town Dance v. as held on Friday the"13th. The crowd was not too large, but most of those vvlio were b i ��� there: had a good time. The mast to the aft | stack, then Teen7 Town would like to cement the antehna and 'the ^hank the sponsors, Mr. and crossarm to the; 4ft mast. Mfs. ijHiime. Mr. and Mrs. W.. Finally admijtiiig to i^nor- FlOcljmart. and Mr. and Mrs. ance, I pull oijit ! the diction; B.'~ Ljlttlcjbhn. for their time ary and learn! ajf.t means tci Thje children's Christmas the rear. Then 1 l<t>ok up cross-, partyf wiis well attended at arm. By this timt* I'm inclin- the Community hall. At two,. Ever try buildtnjg the latest in model boats.7o|r airplanes? Instructions comj; on two pages. Each paife j is approximately the size: ojf one's dining table. At fjir^t glance it looks quite slmplj*. Once you start you're hot ckuite certain .what "aft" means.f 1 hate admitting to' being.dn uninformed landlubber, so f precede fo read instrijiciions which tell me to cement the aft Si ur Jiecond- second- be.' t post- ith the Is. there any son why l us j drivers cannot fill ou]t. a weekly ^report on student' bel; avicur;, on the bus and submit -it' to Mr. Potter?" he enquires. '-���.'���' ! i 'Th��_ bus "drivers feel they -SH >',7 -''������: y ' "." * **''���"' j- * .', \ ��� ^ - * ' '\X ��� . .' * _ 5- .* "���*.���' *. % '������' th *��� ��� <-��� i ���>��� . - ;?-!,?���; ��� ^"���������, v ��� "���'. a * ' ������ Vi -. i.*1 * ��� -.' i /. r t* �����!*������ ** I �� '���-rx: m ��� .-'*������'."' :���'>'���' v^::7 are paid to: to keep board Burns. "Th in basic .^tacklam. -*^^s^r4a4j pan-yL^br charterTng responsible . Board' de companies' ly report oin drive bus onlv, not- order," -explained secretary; is is a *w on each bi s. ,my-o;ok Potter 'My-C-qk' Mrs. break iown spbnsibility," "Who's Q0:���the said ru fining us ' com- |.u? We're -J3iisS^s4 we're a meeting o:; rep-ese to notify rje prese itat regular lobarcl meeiing: same ma|nner; at trustefes. Mrs. D. Ctaldw-ell's offer to sell 3\i iicr^Sof lahd f<��r $2500 was tabljed fjir'-the pe\ ^to. consider. | A letjter;,.! of apprjeciation written- 'Tbyj Mrs. Fleming, principal OT>JJender Harbour Secondary school on behalf /of the students and . teachers lwa<s read thanking the board jfor. the 'public address system', mineral display i cabinet I and. klip. ,,;' Board.'agreed to) budget $150 to send7 a principal tojbe recommended !by. dordpp" -Johnson, distrietj jSupeHntAndent of . schools, toj- th{-. rlrincipal's conference Wuly'i0-3J on UBC campus, iias-t year Gordon sickness list ~ CHARLES Brobkman. 80. of Wilsonv Creek, v. as knocked doum by a car in Vancouver. He was taken to Vancouver ���General Hospital for emergency treatment, pen transferred! tq Sbaughnbssy Hospital wiier-ehis cb'hc ition is re-" ported as^tKsod. Mr. and Mrs. Brookman were irj Vancouver visiting friejicis fcr the holiday season. Frank French o| Sechelt is still in Shaughnes^y Hospital. Qeorge Wedleyl has been dischajrged from ihe hospital to Vancour dley is still mis. jls is Mrs. ed to leave all! niiutic.al tenfrw-- inoldgy to Ihtj navy. But I don't .want' rfiy son to think me completely iurpnformed, so I procede with (*eluctanc��i. Model airplanes, 'too. are bgybnd the firyrn&n: They instruct you to bjnild, as one piece, minus center rib and top spar, then tujt in half and the halves joined at the required dihedral tangle. Sounds- more like a s|urfeical "procedure. .:������'- By now I'm (hoping, it'takes my son a lon^ time to build his models becfaxjise I'm wondering about jthjat chemistry set yet to b(j j opened, and thinking I musjt teach him the difference beffvefen H20 and C2H50H. (Thej fbrmer he can drink, the latter he'd be wise to merely sni|ff). And while I'm at it ,1 rrtust check that ^set to make cteijtain the gen- o'clock the film "Kidnapped" was shown and al about 3:30 Santa appeared. Candy and oranges were given to the children. Dave' Sherman and Won|j Were there to take pictures" bf the children with 'Santja if the parents wanted, i The Sunday School children of the Port Mellon Community Church held their Christmas!7 program Dec. 15. The1 playj; "This Shall Be A Sign", was ^presented to a good attendance of parents and friends. Each of the classes of the Sunday School had partis in this program. WEEKEND AT HOME Miss Loraine Logan spent the weekend at the home of Mn and Mrs. C. Graham. BRIDGE LAKE VISITORS Mr and Mrs-. W[ Farnham of Bridge Lake are spending erous chemical company did- part.of their Christmas holi- n't enclose "some; glyceryl tri- days at their daughter and nitrate,, or perhaps, in this son-in-laws. Mr. apd Mrs. D. modern day Ijhfey may have Bergnach of .Stuccoj Row, Port substituted srjich fissionable Mellon. i and spent a day; He,/has returned] ver where Mrs.'W a patient in St; I ,i Also in St. |P;.-..��� ... .....^. Dudley Frere of I jrpoise Bay. J. H. McCrea |f West Sechelt was taken in to St. Paul's emergency. Saturday 'for a check-up, arjd he is still in hospital. L. ; drove' him into i Queen Victoria has been celebrate|d ��� adiah holiday sin ^ Freeman ofH Macleira id|d' to advi: to js.ubrnit a nud'ent be" N^j ementary \went. :;e bus'*^?f��re tha|| W. week,- iiayjor iblfed a Indian iTanie copy attend the search coi Elphinstone) seconda-y. Mrs'.. Ball was s< BC educ;. ncil and S Park el- the year Potter of lected to tional ro of for ing at -UBC -JaniuaoT 8. annual meet- University seminar on pro- - grizzly 7bea:v a booklet a.tive writiig by] Elph ^students, ct.|pdd' by tile .commerce clafe."--.- *~ ' af cre- nstone senior cau: He expl cost of eqa|pi| physics change ih student niehts instt teacher, to $2000 fo fbr Pender will d the increased ient for t;Te new ie is due to a jthods. Now each perform- blerps ,_pi ment foc^ announced iihunicip; January 1 govern- 13-16 was sxperi- adl of Watehang the ncrease a>mounfs Etphinstoni, $1382 and $840 fcfr films �� SCOUTS, I CUBS PlARTY The Wiil^on." Creek Boy Scouts ana. Cubs held a joint ^u���;���*���,������ party ir, the W^l- i$cov4t hsrlt Parents and . :he Wilson Gommittee pro- re! shmentfs for the d f fair. P. Hansen ancouver. , s. -birthday as a Can- 1845. RICMARDV CRAWFORD & CO ' l] Chartered Accountants announce the opening of ar\ office for the practice of their profession at Wharf Road, Sechelt, B.C. j under the management of - '4* THOMAS FltY, Q.A. Telephone: 88S|-9515, P.O. Box 373, Sechelt, B.C. :e SaylTou Saw It In "The Tinies Christmas son .Creek of the boy Creek Grpu| vided "re successful BUTLER R! IeAL ESTATE AND INSUItANCE HOiCEST PROPERTY RESIDENjriAL ACREAGE Box 213 Gibsons/ fi-i .'���: HOMES and WATERFRONT fr.C. �� ia?e a PAINTING AND BODY WORK 'REE ESTIMATES ���jk 'Jo��n Bean' Front End Alignment Equipment Paint FTntsh+ng/7Machine able' blend, match any color or shade. ! ox 220, Sechelt- ENINSULA MOIOR PRODUCTS (1957) Lid. The Name That Means A Good Deal hevrolet, Oldsmobile, Po^tiac; Buick - Chevrolet and G.M.C. Trucks Last meeting. M" nuimcx CLERK'S report prepared and read.by Jules MainiI outlined the.progress of the municipality during the year. He- reported asmall surplus due ta council's thriftyadministration; . - ''-. -". v ' - *-" "~ ���- ~ ~ ~~ Opening the highway and- alpnifthe east side of Marine creating safe parking resulted Qiive was replaced with IBOO from the laying of. 700 feet . jfcet.o�� new four-incb transite of perforated steel culvert a-^acfflaplete^ withaalt valves and; long the west side of Marine. ���hydrants^ 9��ft:-feet of two-inch Drive, erection by depart- pressure- equalizing main: was. ment of. public works of 100��� installed froin 0*Shea to Abbs feet of retaining wall adja- -.m Roads. A watersurvey -was made. in. order to make kn-r .mediate and long range plans for municipal -water needs. Two large wells were located, bored andeqiiipRed in. the- watershed! ' ��� f were purchased to extendrthe The Sechelt Peninsula Timet, Wed., fan! 8, 1964 Psgt 15 the airport runway 440Q. feet. 1 ��� : =������; i -f -���- �� ������ HOuTINt" BUSINESS Department of public" works engineer will inspect the harbor early in the new year, but unless the deadheads are -a menace to their own property _they do not/accept res- poastbiiity for their removal The -engneer request pfe-pus- shm to remove-the float shed Cponeii agreeiLon the grounds of sanitation, space and improved view. cent-to Marshall and Butler properties, .and; replacement with concrete of alt wooden steps7<disturbed in this project. - Closed, perforated steel drainage line was. laid on Go- wer Point Road." adjacent to the post office with curbs and approaches^ to t"hat building paved. Five hundred feet of road was built at the top portion of Winn Road, and a portion of 'Trueman Road was paved. ' \~ PARKS AND BEACHES Floats broken up by storm were replaced with surplus floats from Crown Assets Corporation. The municipality purchased the old United ChBrqh property to be used as a- memorial park. Work has been started on the Bluff; parksite. donated by. E. Gibbs. WATER: -" ' ">."'. Twenty-three new metered services were installed. One halt mile- of three inch laid from the upper divisionary dam to the main 'reservoir will conserve water *? which previously ran off. 1800 feet ofc two-inch galvanized new- tine was laid���^550" feet down ^Sergeant Road, 600 feet down Dogwood Road, and 650 feet down the' lower' portion of Abbs Road. The. t hree-i nch wooden main HEALTH AND - - ^SANCTATIONi ^ A sewage survey dealing with collection, treatment and disposal of sanitary sewage was made by consulting engineer Martin* J. J. Dayton. . to meet the needs of. the future. <"- FIRE "DEPARTMENT ' New fire fighting equipment purchased was - Akron pierc- ingr' applicator - and a Scott air-pak. Restrooms built by the- firemeii' were -in use at the municipal beach. " ' " BUILDING PERMITS Forty permits were issued varying from a S200 ���garage toi a $40,000 business esild- ina^ Included* in this is the S35.000 Public Health, center sponsored by- the Kinsmen's Club of Gibsons and district. The municipality;provided the land and a S2500 grant in 1963 phis a further S2500 grant for J 964. Also the municipality is providing the- sewage dispos- - al system at avcost of $2600, A house-numbering system was put into effect." Two. small parcels of land Legion Ladies, hold meeting |/ THE annual-.meeting-jef| the ~ Ladies Auxiliary of |he? Roberts Creek Leg:on -vt-fu. h&ld at tr.e Legion HalL FJnii" arrangements were m*ie; for, -the children's.Christrnis Tree. The - usual arrangement^ were made .that giiis be <ec*. to the. Veteran's Hospiui. also to "St. Mary's Hospital ar.d Essoncalcj - ; ; Ejection 5 of officers ��������$? *he " ensuing year resulted ;n Mr*. Mdiie Thfer being re---*tcted president; j Mrs. A, Attreil selected ^ice^presiden:; 2>Lr*. Flo Ellis, j second v'.ce-pn-sjd- er.t. Sergeant-at-arms. M;*.. Dolly Davidson,; eiecut.ve -committee" Mrs." Agcf-s : Fo-.-- Another garbage^ disposal | Mrs. Ed Surtees met her son.- sett. Mrs. | Lillian. Sear-, Mr?. DISPOSALS PHOBLEM Oiitcnme of the garbage disposal probiemr between Wat- son^and.Kelly, was outlined, in -a_ letter fmrni sanitary inspector "Barry MacDonaldTj Garbage - pickup for. Ken's Food- Hallmoon Bay *���- news j by Thelma McLean^ 5PATRICK Murphy kpent f three I-seeks holiday with jhis family. ; . t Denis .Gamble ~" returned ifrom his hunting trip withlbis allotment of moose.: ~j | | Bob and Joan CuRrahgifsm spent the holiday is Vancou- Jver with her" family who Beld ki family reunion. . ? J Mr_and Mrs. R. H. Wilkin- fson of-Welcome Beach spent JChristmas Tn North Vaneou- |ver with their family, thanks |to Mr. and Mrs. Macey wrho Jiooked after their budgie. land is to be between 5:30 and_ fjoe-jo^ 3nd X!> and- Mrs. G p.m. Watson is to make sure |Fred junar, of jjerrv Island the access is available- to Kel-.-jjjghthouse w-ho took Corkv ly at that time. |2nd Blacky, the dog and caL probleni' was - aired, by com--1 John in Vancouver and then tnissidner Coriett. Tjiis time |��ent to Cumfcxjriar.d to spend- Kelly was unable to get into |Christmas witfe "her mother, the lane behind the Mariner {Mrs. George Richardson. Cafe, and. ha<��_ to carry thfr-y Mrs. J. H. McLean has re- garbage through' the--cafe to | turned Trom her stay in the load it on hisjxuek. Mrs. Cer- fBuntaby General, HospitaL^" Ielt advised MacDonald whdTj-much improved. Their son. had the persons responsible |Norris and party vii-itec his - for blocking the lane fo re- {parents .on Bokinz Day' ~ move the obstructions.. j-. Mrs.- P-A- Meuse's-grar.dscs Wes Hodgson was nommat- t^*?^ ^"iih^O'S ^ ituceni at ed to. carry- or. as civil defence Olcto..a ._v.m%-ersr.f, \fsi:ee co-ordinator and will attend "I "T^.0ver Cnns'.ma^ ^na Pau: the joint armv CD committee fji-^*^��n vzsitea -; ner from meeting in Vancouver-on Jan- f Ottawa oa tne -vew \esrr uary 9lh-" '" Water connection - permit was granted to O. Hoig. . Mrs. Coriett reported- on. the increased water-throwing efficiency _6r the fire Jioses as -the result of the three new baffle plates" on the hoses, an innovation- brought back -from -the Ore-men's omvention by_ C. Mahlnian. "* "Accounts in the amount of SITfifiSt were' ordered paid. Of this "amount $1327.01 was paid under the. Winter works program. ', Jessie Huffaes. Treasurer Mr-. Bessie Clark and " H^cretirj- Mrs. Emily Quigley. Sta.-.-iarn Bearers. Mrs. Ethel C*p��.f and Mrs. DoEy Davidsofl.. jThis was the final meeting \ for the coming) i j- DON'S^ ^hoe Store ; JANUARY SALE 1 ��� ��� i . "��� ' Sunny Cr��t Ptrfxd. J 'ynmmnattnmmnmmmmmfinnmftnmnfVuv\Mnftni-wifw\mnrmrrrr\ mnr rPi-rrrnr'nrt-i-aM���mr���i 1-1 For Afl Your Insurance Me^ls AUTO - FIRE - DOMESTIC BUSINESS - COMMERCIAL tDiscuss your requirements with Chades Gatherccfe ^ i (20 yrs. experience): * Charles Eaglish Ltd. 1 ^SJ*" Sunnycrest Shopping Centre - j Gihsc��s Phone 8S5-2481; Res. 886-2785 - X Tht emmr l^ENiNSUiLa imm^ imimor for mail or carrier delivery starting j W Note���Carrier routes will be set up in Sechelt, Gibsons, Port Mellon, and other points. We shall send your paper by the fastest method. SUBSCRIPTION RATE 1 year, in advance, by mail or carrier, $5.00 2 years 59-00 3 years _J|13.00 Y Single copies 10c on sale in ^stores throughout ~ the Peninsula \ _ ! * A f}. 8 - " - -- ' " "I" .Itlt'ilSlt-LtttttCEttEItirttSItSt^iriiiii^S**? * * . ���WW^rjBVMT^ S - ,,_..,. ,| n . _| i i_���ii.. i "ii | ... ! ' * ' -' "**" " "'**' ! "'" "' ' ^ !r gage 1J6 The Sechelt >enirlsulo Times, Wed. f MOREJA^OUT G4|rb from page I������ time we .went moderil system is not sanitar. erybody- should pe on [M thjm - they cquldnt' throw* their gal . page iri sch-ne lane or ojutsifle ���the vijllage." "It 'wouii be a more lequitable way "or e V" .-. eryboqy to pay: theii sha re than the present 'hit -and mi ?< method." pne voice only felt, ''it is OK| the. jW-ay it is���t ut ��� there !should be a law tlat ^verylboply has "to. gc' 4 along with garbage colletitioi i.i' SUGGESTS .BY-LJ*>W , ) Ma<JDopaId stated udder'.the present' (system, rieodle ijse . anything! from lard7pa!i(s_ tors'7 .40-gajlonf drum,, set ill ;where they ,liktfe, think' the (garbage- 7 collector! should; be .tfiere bn " the split secotid, them���woh't pay the fee- p^ poinjted <?ut people are mbie toiejr^.nt a gro apj-they \ f sel th ;y hjjve more control oy.ar an individual. He suggijst^d eour.eil should pass a: byjjlaiv est tb- Jishink' size of icanf, lid$, pledging material;, etc ; "���(People ha\ie tqi.ge: [rid of ^garbaW somewhere." jagn-ed Fladager,��� "and ^ if thuy h;.ve., to pay for ii they'll Use be service.** "The question,-' meintained Hodgson, "is. not whether, we should have it, but ho v to DUt it in! operation. Ydli couk.n't take, i$ 12 a year'collection fee from | an old lad^.*' t Village clerk, Julet Mainil ���;clai��:ed $6 a year'^wculd cover only part of the7cost: "It will ;,take 10 mills fr; ccver purchase" and irtainteiar.ee of a. \rhek,"' he.| claimed. "It", would haus. to |be pa d partly . by taxes, and partly is a pir- .-ect charge with 10 ������ percent' charge on delinquent may- nients. Not cheap ;b it effective." w . Council agreed-to give this problem their attentii in at "first meeting in the .rfew j PUC MINIMUM Fo'iir inches is the ininirhum size of pipe PUC feels is ���equate -for extension of ./er ilihcs outside- th; village boundaries council was advised in a-letter. "Cur rule," said .Ritchey. "is a minimum of two-inch galvanised pipe e to.4ake Jon 8, 1964 Summers about chained to) the! ineejssap't ari'ECM* dog porch Xi t<" sc a.ncl bar- nd copy of tljie pcmplaint, to the CMP officer for his- ir formation and. action. "We ;hould follow ;thq sah:4 pbqced'ire as We wislitd .withI anyone -else," stated lYotmah jMacivay. i Fiadakor reported th' recreation Jcommjiltee had !;35 -on hand which they would use for ^fill ori the! Kinsmen. playground.; 4lsO' jthey were working joinjtly- on const! uction of a ch; ldjren'4 lemept \ ,'ading pwk \ j ii ��� '-- | Cuncll agreed to pay the lij;ht bjillj on -the merchants' co=op flbjistmiik. 'tig ht i eheme. which [would/amount 7o- $90 to $10C[.-Hodgson tendered a vote of thanjkj&- to the nerch- of ants." Me-; thai\Ki to e-j claimed the had . - . ,. ,.,- ., $1200 over thei last three years to spent approximate ty light mas. village Ejjpmt news i by Jean Jeffries E:GMGNT Sunday school-presented a Christmas'program in the Egmortt Community Hall. It "was a huge success and Mr. Wallace wishes to thanks-all. who helped make it a success. This is the first time in the many | years J have lived in Egmont there hafcs been a Sunday school for ���ink children, and Jim Wallace has worked .hard.-^to get it started and keep it going. --^Revv and Mrs. W: Ackroyd, M^and Mrs. Tjorhora and" family, Mrs. William "Wray, Mr. and Mrs. .Higgens and family and Mr._G'eorge. Owens and other members of;the ,.-.,., , Pender Harbour Tabernacle GIBSONS adds ape ther architectural peauty t<j> |ts villagers Sunday school were" some of the completicnTel the Recilth Centre isj rkear, Shown the many visitors who helped in thel photo is jthe botk of thi building ovfeiflbokirig the present die fine program! boy. The Kinsman firs't! started their drive for this Centre 4 yeari ago to ralisc the requi red amount needed from donations e-tc. of theLtoialicost of $35 000 and today they can be proud'iof their work as the hearth offices a|np sanitation ��� *. ... hj^SLj.ti.a^U,,-?. ��� -f*irvST, dept.- tlnove ih this, place siome tiWe in at :hrist- .... Tl .-,.' '!��� Fladagdr reported easement is *Seared a eot-te has sCaped_the: grading preparator y t tint the ;^pipet in. One reef feat .of drainage ro a 10-inph draip line ha installep orr Gower Pb Park prop5ifi|y- donat Gibbs had ' biteri slash . d.er the' winter work? ram, Nfext--step'will be} stall .tables. fcenche|s aid out door fireplace^ Rigby Porjtjjr of ���shine toast ���iroiiri tee camq, be if ore request an inkfreasei capita ! gram ;;to Tic dr $100 "Our ifunds"|haveii"t ncreas- Plows' iid Si- rough put- hund- ."k and been nt Rd. jd by jd un- prog- fo in^.. ��� th > Sun- t commit- cou icil to of the per- Pender Harbour newst i-'.?- VISITORS . to the " Harbour during the - festi .'e season were , pumerous but- 'difficult to' contact. Among those noticed on my own were Roger Walker from UBC to visit with his family. Mr and Mrs. Archie Walker 'and April. Mr. and Mrs.'N. -Wilby arid daughter Trisha w .'re guests of Cap! and Mrs. I... Jcrmaih, Joan 'Vl'ilby's parents. . i Mr. and Mrs. liirvey Sparling spent the week with their , daughtfi'r and son-ii-law, Mr. rnonth. The March. Linda Silvey, wholhas been workihg in Powell River since leaving school last! June, spenti the dhristmasi holidays with 7her parents, Mr. and Official operjiihg will take .Mrs. M. Silvey./ ed ahy." dbc-larejd Ritchey, "we Will gijHe ycu 1*50 for 196477^--' importer, alslo rejresinta-tive of Gibions and Diatrici Cham- beri oi[ Commerce; requested, permission toj install a boat launching ramp 40 fcgt long by 12 feet wide -tVlx placed 30 feet .' above hi^h water mark. Cost 7of tipat will b^ paid by the ,ehamber af ^onii- merce and installation will be done hy volunteer labor. Council agreed to approval in principle and Hodgson suggested the plains be si bmitted to. Daytcln, tie engineer, for (scrutiny, | Harbor's beard *.vill be con- ]tacted. -writh a letter) also to and Mrs. L. Davis. Sharon also gravita home flirt-plate for Joan Cameron c;.me home to spend th time parents, M'rrknd M thel- younger generation has decided to- wai| to see how the ?��ew Year shapes up be- foie arriving. . . j Mr. and Mrs; ijlarold Stick- land: liad their family gathering for Christmas day and on Boxing day tot4 his daughter- ani husband Mr. and Mrs. Ar.dre Dube of Sechelt to the Moscow Circus ip Vancouver. 'Many of the ftOmes. had'the misiortune to have mumps, sp'i'il the holidaj' season1 --'but at least these unwelcome vis- On the wane. iters fire now ._ _. parry Spice- bpent Christ- Viola! Phillips, Ralph and Ron Daughter ted to the Christmas. with hfer Jim Ca- on er .,^*s , i the federal public works deadheads in department of ove the to ren the- baj NEW TRUSTEE COMMENDED Fladager cq>mFnende|d a sug- Mrs. Pe gestion from gy Vol- because this is the si our? standpipe." . Coiincil | de cidejd to turn this matter over to the engineer. I' .DqT inspector stated in a* letter the seaplape:.flbat is an7 chored in the only - possible place to be protected ^om* SqUamish winds.--He pointed out the'community .must purchase prqperty for this installation arid place it in the name, of the C own. "It is. not we who are * objecting but the people wio are trying to ruse itj" ��� said HodgsoriT-^ Efonatic n of ;^10. was given to the Salvation- Army. Accounts in the amount, of $732.- 64 were ordered i^aid. t Pt.��ir.i ��� ^������������ x��� ��� Domestc water* service for f 5Ef.^Tu��UE^ tN RUN .PrJ7Wy:igaert; was approved! l T4,e2 ^c��r r?rer 1S pre* . ,; sentl>* om,lhfe Houses loe Bay> CQMPLAINT HEARD Langdale Ipin, while^t ie Lang- meron. Mr. and Mis. Charlie Gillespie and their daughter Kathleen came, up to their summer home for 1 "ew Year. Kathie announced the date for her forthcoming marriage ��� to Bill Wiley as March 2% Bill Wiley is the son of Mii. and Mrs. Lloyd W.Iey. !,V- Mr. and, -Mrs. Eill Piggot spent Christma,4 at the "Harbour with their1, son and-daughter-in-law _.%, arid Airs. Jamie Piggot. \i We were hoping to���fesrT"a New~Tear baby put" so far Sri $1 yoluLh-hostel'-w, y.'. Next his round-|the-world y is Egypt. tee, .to hold scltool - hall en, newly elected school trus- i meeting, in the to explain the coming referendum and the budget^Thii is brecking ice we've been, trying ijo break for years," 'he said. .Council decided, on a complaint from Mr. and Mrs. A, dale Queen' overhaul. is under otng an DESIGNED FOR : COMFOIII SELECTED FOR FftSHlON Joyce and - TJoug Ellson spent' Christmas., with Joyce's parents, Mr^ and Mrs( Beale. The sEHsons now reside in Richnjiotfct The" Neil Blacks of, Nanai- mo -kpent Christmas with Mrs. Black's parents, the John I Dunlops. The young cohple were warmly welcomed by their many friends and neighbors, Among those leaving Eg- monl to spend Christmas with their children were Mr. and Mrs. J. Blais, who spent the holidays ��� with Jeanette who is working as a nurse's aid, in Vancouver," and Mrs. mas in, Casablanca. North, Africa, after tra ^billing through :.ain where hep got by on 65 a day travelling- the who spent Christmas in Van* couver with Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCall and young daughter. �� stop itin- FOR QUICK RESULTS USEi TIMES CLASSIFIED gjfc %tUUkSUUUUlUUkrVt0i <U*4*,>^*l>JW*?rfW*tf**��'*i*.A*''*^^ i E&l^ GROCERY & CONFJECTIONERY (Coffee Bar) �� The finest;in groceries, fresh 7 fruit and vegetables all week j long. YourL j after hours food ; ' iistor^... 1 HOUFf$r9 a.m. - 10 p.m.77 Days a Week Phone Sechelt 885-4414 ���ww^i ^fww^ynf^v^^vvvv^fmfyntifwwwytvytifyn^nnnm VWVVWVMMIMVWVVC "A* Complete Building Maintenance ���Ar Commercial i^r Employees Bonded���Liablity Ins Industrial VfMIMMMffMMifMrMfilJA uwiuwHaus I WHITE CE ~J CROSS *- ";|:U-.' /; SHOES HY-GE-NIC 'Fashion fit (or \ greater Comfort' Priced at just White Ci'OiS shoes arc treated for; your odded comfort j[\ ��� - ' . ;. ��� . . ' and protechon fo retard development of bacteria which the -----"^fiey^fteed and Styles foi causes odoiirs, infection and deterioration of linings, \ Alt this plus thirty years of experience fitting corrective i and orthopeodic footweor are yours when you shop at Gibsons' ,jpbmity .'Shoes. �� ' ���', GRACIA jives yotir feet cemfort demand it FOOT COMFORT WEEK every occasion. QMale-GRACIA the buy-word for for your shcU wardrobe. r���� r- , I ������ .. .!''.''! -r I . i\-^ ��� x _ .j f ��� 7 ' J
Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Sechelt Peninsula Times" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled "The Peninsula Times" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26. Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26. Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980.
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Sechelt (B.C.)
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Sechelt, B.C : Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd.
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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Sechelt Peninsula Times
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