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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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cS V.* ft'l Serving the Sunshine Coost, (Hcwe Sound to Jervis Inletl, including Port Mellon, Hspkins Lending. Grcnfhcm's Lcncurvg, Gibscns, Roberts Creek, Wilson Creek, "Sclmg Pork, Sechelt, Holfmocn BayySecret Cove,-Pender Hcrtscur, Madeira Park, Kteindcle, Irvine's Lending, EcrtCoveJ ��graor.t.0 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29. |9&< 10c EDITORIAL ."...,.- IJiiiiif (SMUed: Electorate 11 .'".���' - . - * - ��� . - - 1 SCHOOL- BOARDS, municipal councils and improvement ' districts are forms of local* government. "Trustees are^s elected by various categories bf electors to carry out public ^business and spend public monies raised by district taxation- Societies also, incorporated under the Societies' Act, spend; public monies raised in various manners, i.e. public subscription, membership dues and government grants, - "�� In .the case of St. Mary's Hospital Society, the board of trustees spend money raised from membership dues, public subscription, government grant.TBCHIS) and direct taxation. This board spends the money raised by the hospital improvement , district (HID) by-a direct levie on our land. _^in-turn, we, the people, elect various qualified people-to . '-act ort our behalf, to make decisions^oncerningjthe operation of Qur business, to spendthe monies we contribute, directly and indirectly. \ . * . " - As long as these trustees feel they are acting in our best interests they will be. pleased to have us know what they are doing about our business and the reason they areLdoing it- The function of the press is to attend these meetings arid report on them to keep the public informed about the transaction of thcirbusiness. 7 Many times a public body may embark upon a course of action of which the public disapproves. Sometimes this disV approvaJ7is valid, other times noL- Many times disapproval is ���*��� expressed because of the public's lack of knowledge concerning the facts. When the facts.are known and the reasoning behind the decision explained, the pubtkrmay still disagree but they seldom disapprove. - Any corporate bodyaCting in the best interests of its membership should be glad pf all the: coverage itjean get. because it has nothing to hide. This whole process is commonly referred to as the demo- cratie^process and can only survive when we have an informed electorate. Failure of an electorate to be informed results in v"thc" breakdown of this democratic process with thc^-natural 7 progression to dictatorship, which" progresses in an orderly manner from the local to the national level. * - " The process of an informed electorate taking an intelligent * dnd active interest in the operation of its own affairs is known as ; local autonomy, grass roots politics, and we fear our grass 1 roots have been fertilized with too much cow manure. t Not taxpayers' money Thrown out bodily . . . Times editors rebuff : ���- ��� *f ; . ' - . '- - '. r^calls^ MacKenzies day REFUSAL by St. Mary's Hospital Board to admit Times Editor, Joan Donley, to their recent meeting is reminiscent of the "days when William Lyon MacKenzie encountered similar treatment in Upper Canada. I MacKenzie found himself%odiIy put out on the street ana" his notes committed to a nearly take when he attempted * to give press coverage of legislative happenings. I Could it be that the board had the same in mind for Mrs. Donley? - ^ - " Referendunt is Passed WITH Vancouver Bay and Nelson Island yet tobeheard | from, the results of S.D. No. 46 referendum No. 4 are ?qs follows. ,7 ."--"._- < | Attendance area - - - ���[ } ' ;} Egmont ��� --- - ���j Irvines Landing .���: -..--,��� j Garden Bay ^ ��� - " Madeira.Park. ._ ��� -. ��� i Halfmoon Bay- ���^- i -_���^.. \ Sechelt Rural .: XX, .;._,. ^^ Sechelt Municipality ,_..--. ...; L-- Dqvis Bay ���..���-������^ ..-1-~- j \ Roberts Crecfk. _. .,-,���-,.-. .���,- ------ I r Gibsons Rural -7 -7 . ._...--. fl Gibsons Municipality ,. ^ ���7 7 ." ' Longdate: ���;--���v- i \ Port MeJIon ^��� --, '}.. Gambier.-- ��--z^~. | Nelson Island :������-.._. -���- Yes 10 11 Tool 29 43 34 23 75 150 223 43 19 8 2 W." Milligan IS ADMINISTRATOR of St.. - Mary's Hospital ahd secretary of St. Mary's Hcsr pita! Society. . _ :- isston reta-sei. L Manr-V! baari TIMES REPORTER, Mrs,"Joan Donley, was refdsetf admis- r"��', ' siori Monday night to the "regalar meeting- lof the board of trustees of St. Mary's Hospital Society by W". Milligan, administrator of the hospital "and secretary of the board, with the authority "of the rest of the board, he sard. Mrs. Dcnley expiair-iic.- to Milligan the board was .spending public monies ar.d thcte* fore he coaid no- exclude her from, tie mealing-.- "Milligan maintained: beard funds were derived from gen- em! i z v?htie -j r-;d theretc-_~e ndt chared a; public rhonies. Mrs. Donley ; disputed- this painting cut '-tKat St- Mary's Hospital society spent funds ra^ed by the hospital improvement district bv -a .direct taxation ca land- Joan Dorrley | EDITOR of the. Secneit Peninsula TinrtSs was fre- cently barred from attending meetings of the fSt. Mary's Hospital Society.} = PRIVATE MEETINGS . Sliiiigan -.��j receptive to t^iy wcti ^P��j;dui��- taxation ���dc7jrs. -but still refused, ad- mzssioz on. the grcur.ds. tne meetihg u.ere private because *���ki-- K-i.���' ..-:.~h^yi (Kjw c^ Tf the. puhlic v what "is r^irt. join St. lli- iety knd i'.'c-.z ir^eetihg."* zc- si--.-. Wfcfcn i: '.,-..- that there u-^s a , ^���ere Jand j<*: ^ll;- c: punhc mt-rrv" -UP-ih thtr Lllc.l ceclaredj "Tr~t j= fcrmitien t.-.,- -i 'c tnef; tna n ���.��������;- ��r~ *-^ -^--��� i~&' ...... * .- Earlier ~. :z.r * Kuiits. cT*^:rr" ad*��-isfcti an .:. ter. Mrs. N..:. t-tcc.7 "she h^; ley "fsied LI. KU33S if .!��� J. trJ: T^r.��i.- ,".. to '.rv rinow should H -.tea our- Lspse items- . r..v* a ��^- I iS V . J * C-^ ". * r---D��: * _ i; .; .J? St. Mary's Hospital Joan Donley vm a St. Mary :nuEse fgoinyiiia loorii fedn JOAX Dcalev. editor cf * the *���*' - ^ ��# . JOAN Dcnley. editor ct Sechalf " Penihrula Times since its debut last year. ?i*rej_ ly krewj. vcli-t she is writing abc.at ��7ren the subject is St. Marj-"s" Hospital in Secfcr-it. says S- B. AUgard. publisher of The Times. j When sh�� arrived on} the Peninsula 24 years ago} her first jcb vv25 as a nurse aj St- MaryV Hospital. Since I her tenuis as a nursa she has Seen eyeiythinf train a tail sai-j'.er at. a sawmill ta the wife of Bcb Etonley. a -rugged indir- iduaiist. kneu-n. on. the coast ��� for h;s definite . epiniens cf many things, net the least of which is fs=2dani of speech- Joan, mather of five (Some new grewn) spent- three -years as a schcoi trustie caring .which "time- she instrumental in getting the Pender Karbcor high schcel constructed-} She also played "a part in the establishment cf the rural {mail delivery system out of Kaif- rnoon T5ay. -��� S She has held a commercial _���see page 5 EDITORS NOTE���The following is.o personal account by Joan Donley, Sechelt Peninsula Times editor, of,thc events prior te her being refused admission to a neefiog of St. Mary's Hospital Board. "Previous to the meeting. P.ay Xcitntan, cf tne Times. phoned Harvey Kuirbs. chairman cf the hospital biartL-to cnecx ;r. the meeting date net attend . this - rz.z~\ir.zi fce- caus&-^ it was a meeting of ccmrrut.ees where ysricus chairmen ��i-ould be - submitting their repirts. Kg- aSso said -zVCr.er. I arrived at the meeting at*T55 the dcor *-as knecked snd MilU- came cut .ar.c. saw rne. *7--'*- -^ fe^-~ m^ntit^* thett came and uniociei- the dcor and- asked m.e What I. wsnteti- "I told him I had came to cover the meeting far the Se- cE?It - Peninsula - Thpes. and he said it was a committee meeting- I got ou" nty note- f ��� O'ji Z.-J. ���_- ti *t '.-e ' - . 0,v-��; T~t - : * c .. <^-s z. **- ct.-i . * Z 0 ���re _i-' n ot 3* M_-t -- 1L r '- ~ *- T ^ ��� "-.sri tl* *** ��. _5 ,- - 4-d* U"^ cf tre ^c-,- h v ^_: rt. t\-a.i *-��� t- . . ^'- ��. ~re -p��3i.^g ��� \' i ���- re\ NOT TAX MCNEY ~ n c **-��i jl .' s r ��� t_tr J-.- t -^ ���*" ., ,. ���*- , - Icck�� fculi " .-> D^-tr- frcat -r- ~_t:e-- I -a a 1>-'j >���1 tt - .*-: > ��� !-_��� n -. v, * i:��.'.. r -^h l. v. s eh *> i - --* ��.*- tr-t rx.^^*- ,_e . 'e*h c ��� .. i> c *. . r k. :- .\L ���- c , . PUL" Total vote 988, affirmative vote 7841 6r"79i4^:. j Peek-a-boo EVIDENTLY the only "way the Times can jecrn be*. St. Mary's Hospital Society;spends taxpayers mcce>' i* by peeking through windows ct closed-jr.eetings. f - -s��-�� page J c ','. ���"ir'- t ���*".���; v * ������"���'i ."������>? ��� ��� * *'- *.'-"��� 'L*"*< . . j"A !W*t ;���..������!.���������* J*.-*;*,- '- ' ���'. s5 ���> i. i\- v -.'-..' *���: . ; ���* * ������' ��� ��� <��� .:"''���- - i - 5 " ��;' 1.--J";. i ���:'<;. * , ! .1.' �� *��� �� * *���. ���.*"��- ' ���'V *tT; l�� * : n-c7 i "������ ��� .���- -/���^������/'���.&"' M i-V < " - : -" < .' ��� i ��� '- 7 -iii i _ .������ .' ' ' ''J "' ll^��W��IJ�� J* ������ *^*C-1**!1 ^**-* a-ai*. ���^���MIM-l��,UI *. ��� ' ���*i?*-*/-��*fSv**s*.**��,.>; J"-^*.,*-^" *i-ri--5 ������ftfe'iV -j. c *������'4.: ^v*>7 it- t-t i ����� c ���>���"���*��� ' !. *. Page 2 The Sechelt Penjnsula Tirfres, Wed., JcU. 29 f ^mt&^vmmmi^mi^n. SSSSl -H 964 DEA'THS "(Continued 7,- Published- Wednesdays by the *' Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd.f ot Secheit, B.C. ''-���"'./. Groij Circulotlon, 3,000 Coptics '-."' Classifled Advertising. RaWi: 3-Lfne AdBriefs ?! 5 words). .,!.' - _ - Gnu Insertion .���~i; ���- .....;|. 85c Three insertions 7 .,-..'-.,- f.1.70 > Extra lines (5 'voids) ��� I....)5c Box Numbers, "Xi,u.���.... 25e extra If paid before publfCariof* a discount of 25c her AdBriefyis allowed; Seroi-Dlipldy, Supt/r-Oisploy, ond Blue Chip Display/1.50 per inch. t\ Legal Notice*! 17c per count l|ne.X5 [words) first Insertion, 13c per -fpurat line subsequent -insertions. ,. Deodlineji-Scft'QVda'' ,5> p.m. Subscription Rctcs: 10c per copy, $0c pe- month (by corner); S500 per yeor, in advance. \ Card of Thonks, Engagements, Deaths, Births,'In Mcrftortom, Coming Events, Etc. Per imortion (up to 40 words) $1.25; cxSra words, 3c each. 25c Disecjun't jf paid before, publication. toai(M>i(ia��ia>ra��4 ��������**�������� ��� : '. i~ COMING EVENTS GIBSONS Ittfcpit Va 1 e.n.t i n e Dance, February opening, '7:00 p.tt VALENTINE cial, Saturday s$"L5p pttr cojiplc single person. Legion. ���. ��1 Auxiliary smorgasbord 15th. Door 5070-9 Dai|ce and So- -'ebruary is. $1.00 per Rtjberts Creek .5005-7 ****��� ENGAGEMENTS MB. AND .MRS .Yates ot St'lmp .nounce the their eldest Anne ��� to .|^ru?��tha Green of Ctjdga'ry, "Wedding to tpke a.m. in St. Anthonys Cathp lie Church, West February 1, 19tr4r Wedding Announcements Fiank S. Park -... an- fc.n$jgeinent-^ of ter: Wendy i Edward Alberta. place at 11 Vancouver, 5075-7 MR. ANDiMRS. -fujlMcbonell are pleased to announce the forthcoming weddjing of their daughter Sandra Marjorie to Mr. Leo Bolduc olfj Van!, B.C. Wedding to taketjplace Feb. 8th at 10:45 a.m. -,St. Patricks. Catholic Church, tfan.r B.C.. ; ' ; If: 4976-7' PERSONAL YOUR "scrap metal is worth cash at Simpkins ^ Place. Phone #85-2132. !j 5048-tfn -* ^H : = SLIP covers made\ to order. For more, ' Information, please call Mrs. Yvbtte Kent:' Ph.*.885-4461. 1 5063-7' LOST Halfmoon Bay '"spotten'i black VICINITY of female dolg, and white, Ipng e^rs, |2^" high at shoulder^. Kiaidly j phone John Matthews 886-839J6, Su- per-Valu, Gibsons!. 5072-7 HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED Apbly -Mrs- Sechelt" 885-19928. W a i 1 r e s D. Carter, 507J REAL ESTATE WELL-BUILT 2 BR spHt-le- vel~'home "with basement, fireplace", steambith. Baauti- ful waterfront lo; with -float. Phone 883-2352; pender Harbour, "7 5069-9 -7 LARGE duplex, two a dwellirig and two 3 S.C.. Suites. Fur wished, e.lji trie jhot water. O* fiddles. For Sale, seperately. K. G. Box No. Sechelt room room eljec- 1 ranges and lease or r|ent Pumphrey, PEI EAL ESTATj^Cohf.) m arge >ENDEfl ;: .Hhrbo| view lots, A^tes^iblef by car and boat. .Wharfage available. City am^nenities, Prices' from $900. Terms. Sechelt /Agencies Ltd. 885-2161., I ~'7' 5)86-8 C. E. Kjirirj AGGETT AC Bbx 63 835-2066 I IncieslItd. Sechelt 50 WORK WANTED ROY'S pW SERV 303 Now- thret- awd manyjspe handle ajeres ; plots [ RQTO- The. best Iw-ar Plowing, !Dis !Light Blsjdei Mowing : zes, vr *f it ial Maiach" to nd law mi. riLLING to prep; i ns j ���' .Power Raking .Laif. Have youir laivn .renewed by 'removing . d^id grass and mower then" poweri lized. To bav you need th is . ��������� twice Please 885 phor e BOAHD&ROOM a .avaIlabl. Phone 885-91 BOATS & 19 FT. COP East-hope, trade for calr. AUTOS & 1951LCHEV 885{-977L FOR SALE G.H.Q. tackle, appliances and "G&sns. Phone CE actors ne�� to garden ing, Cul Work anlc ing. -jft'eed4, brusih. RQY BC'LDERSON -9530 even in gb in t8. ENGINES BOAT $400,00 With 5 >r will Phone $83-2689. ������ 4980-9 TltUCKS $|150. Ph. 5074-9 386-9( ?^" SHEETING, ijimk $35 M, Go|od fit - Hemlock 2X4\$39VM Davis CEJ. 17 Bakr, ])iecc tri :��teel| 00. cedar��� $90 Ml Simpkins Ph. ^35- 5057kfn^ $7 pie plate c, ookware. nevir ised. ki^ 5.00 PETLUX1 " "s?ainlets| Rei. $14i5b, sacrifice tor 885-2056.1 1963 MOE>:2L Gibsonk. 2 door frig. S15C. Phone 8115-9687.' 4978-9 DEATHS Phone 4979-7 ���Passed aWay Jan. (Frank) FRENCH- 21*it, 1964 frarici^ French aged 72 of C>wrie St. Sechelt, BLC. Survived by his loving Wffe Alice. Funeral held Jan. 25th, service 1964, at -da's Seehelt, Harris an officiatiria. .Interment Sea- view CetTfeteryl Harrey Fune ral Home tors. p.m. fron]i ^ngUcan i.C. Rev. Rev. J. St Hil- Church, Denis F. Fergussen Gibsons. B.C. direc 5087-7 FOR ALL TYPES'/ OF 1N^ SUR^NCE lyQpUDJLXG LIFE AND,' /HEALTH AND J\Cqi' DENT AND lBEAflL ES and1 Rentals Contact! , Office;|8S5^2065, or Eves*. E. $dijt4es 885 REYNOLDS ��� Passed away Jajo. 24,'19647Agnes P. Rey-1 bolds" aged 637 iate.o" Wilson Cresik, B.C, Sru\-ived by one sqjn,j Thomas .V". of Hbijseshoe Bay] Two grandchild rein and close friends, Mrs. Ol iv'e Gra- FTam ��� and Mr: and Mrs. C. Mahlman, Gibsops, II.C. Oho, ...cousin. Bill Wilkie. Ladner, B.CJ -and relatives in Scotland. Private funeral serv ce from the Chapel of the Vancouver, Creniatorium,-- Rev. D. Donaldson officiating. In lieu of flowers donation to the St. Mary's new hospitil- "fund, <Iarden Bay, B.C. Harvey Funeral Hoine; Gibs ins, B.C. Directors. , 5088-7 ���i t I I '-r-*-*X v* y i lllHlfc Celebrote 40th Anniversary MR. AND MRS. J. EtDRED celebrated their 40th Wedding' Anniversary recently with a'party in their home. B.C. 14-tfn Scows"���*-= Logs , * SHERIDAN T.V. Sales and Service RADIO ���- AP^jLIANCES Phone 885-9505 . *e soil vating Gra- H. B. GORD KENNETT R<^al Estate and Phones. 885-2013, 81 BRITISH AMERICAN f OIL CO. LTD ~r>uel|0il - Gasoline- Oil Products ���i - . -1 W. A. Parsons, Agent Phone 885-2016 V/hoit Rood, Sechelt, B.C. -2191 i aiid PEDICUR Mrs. F. E. Campbell elma Pork, on Phone 885 EvOnfngs by ap The Finest In FLOWERS . For All Occostions tLI^lfD'S FLOWER SHOP I anniversary \m. AND MrtS, J. Elctred .cele- ; brated their 40th Wedding Anniversary .oh January 25th at axparty held in their home, many^..guests were, present, among*-them were, Mi and Mrs. - E. Laidlaw. Mr. and Mrs. B. Lang. Mr and Mrs. W. SWain, Mi*, fold Mrs. D. Currie, Mr. and Mrs. % K'urluk, Mr. and Mis. G. Reeves. Mrr'and Mrs. R. Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. S. Butler* Mr. and Mr*, J. Eldred Jr.. Corpl. and Mis. Nelson, Mr. nhd {Mrs. Cal Ttngley, Mrs.. Lillian Gibsdn. ��� A very pleasant evening was .had by all. Mr. and M*s- Eldred wish to thunk all for the very lo-v-eiy gifts which they re- , ceived. v moss clipping!), -and"- vept and fertil- : a goo^ lawn service iit least a year. bus stop 776 r >ir>tmerrt TELEVISI SALES & SE RELIABLk - P RICHTER'! & RADIO Sechelt, B.G. - Ph ortly. $044-tfn lechejlt area. 50S2-7 IREPLACES PLANTERS FOUNDATIONS . "7: WALLS A. 5IMPKIN��J- 885-2132 SWANSON Septic Tanks and Butldoziig Backhoe and F ont End ' Loader Vr'prk Screened Cem ��� it Gravel Fill- and Roo i \ Gravel Phone 88! -9666 Box 172 - Sechelt BROS. brain Fields f<j>r " ' sportls-fishing llsus^hold electric, bols. lEarl's in SIM ELECTItIC LTD. Electrical Cp itractors Appliances - vEhctric Heat Phone 885-2062 4977-7 SECHELTJTOWING & SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipmc nt Moving & Log To wing i L.iHIGl3S 1 Phone 885-4425 SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. j Represenlting Travel Headquarters Reservations an i Complete^ ���! Informa-" Call 885 Stuccoing - plastering Gyproc Joint Filling Ceniient Work by N..SCHOENEWOLF Phono 886-2862 CUNNINGHAM 1 AMBULANCE: SERVlJCE HALFMOON BAY * Emergency and nbn Emergency colls. Special rates for old-ogo 7 " - pensicners. ?44IOUR SERVICE Phone 885-9927 ., 1 r TREE FALLING TOPPING OR REMOVING LOWER LIMBS FOR VIEW. . Insured work from Port Mcllon- to Pender Harbour Phone 886-9946 MARVEN VOLEN RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING Hot Water Heating *��� Nothing Down 10 Yearsto pay PARTS AND REPAIRS TO ALL WATER PUMPS Phone 886-9678 ',.-, Your Beatty Ag.ent C & s SALES fc SERVICE Agents tor Rockgos Propane Home Furnishings ��� Draperies Pittsburgh Points - __ Rangesi Heaters - Appliances ^ECHELT, B.C. Phone 885-9713 Lions elect first slate: JJOE7 BENNER w;is elected president of the newly- iformed Sunshine 1 Coast Lions club. Vice-presidents are Charlie Gregorjl "and Fred iJorgenson, setreUiry ~ Gordon Ha!!, treasurer ��� John Toynbee, 'directors';- ��� Alex Merlingi Gerry .McDonald and Lao: Johnson, Ljon tamer ������ Charlie Gregory,: Tkiil Twister ��� Art Jamesj entertainment and; publicity -*- Ray Nest- mah, projects ���1 Jack Gibbs, Installation of officere was held Sunday at ; a, dinner meeting in the Totem room, Ray Sheward Of Vancouver, installing officer. r Chmreh Bethel Baptist' Church I Seehelt, B.C. - Church 11:15 a.m: Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Prayer, meeting Wednesday .7:30 p.m. ,; aitfflHEMSSaESiiw c H A PIEiaB 10 ummL NMBE ti A a@^-��aB^aas7;.aa leg 2 A Ayi MHAL R 0 N ii!aiaBaiisaiis��i ion 2161 Phone Sechell 885-9669 PENINSULA BUILDING "The House Wit ��L7. Coldwell, SUPPLY rt^-A Heart" Proprietor -. -Box-97*-- Secjhell, B.C. SHEET !MI /Cauri Oil Heatin .Cowrie Stt| Phone Sheet G1BSO Phone TALlTD. SPECK - Furnaces t, Sechelt 5-4455 ^Aetal \ S, B.C. 36-9961 WiVTERFRONT LOTS ��ARL'S COVE SUBDIVISION "i Adjacent to Earl's Cove Fe&gy terminal on Sunshine Coast Highway, Beautiful view of Jervis Inlet. Excellent fishing and boating. Good site for rnOte|l and boat rentals. WATERFRONT LOTS $3,500 VIEW.LOTS FROM $1800 * down. Easy terms on balar-ice^ Discount for cash. \0f/c 0. wm Madeira Park,, B.C. ���? Phone 883-2233- i 3-S *** ft. 1 �� P 1 I & 4, I 1 I -! t t I i. -"Scout Leaders _# __ EQ ALDRED, assistant scout master, Frank Newton, scout master, both of the .Secheit troop, and George Flay, scoutmaster of-the Wilson Creek tr<|op,.rpll up their sleeves and pitch in clearing their campsftjs at Mixal Lake near Irvines Landing. These three scout jllsaders deserve a lot of credit for the time and energy the^freely give to scouting . in this district. . -'" �� -."-.-' Wilson k News By Rosamund" Simpkins LISTENING in on a fireside chat betweert-husband Alex and 'Trader Vic the Red Snapper, deepwater cod, invaded Davis Bay last summer. Rev. Harford was seen .hur- ryiihg home with a monstrous pink fish, almost as-big as hifhself, which he caftght frorrfthe wharf. There were over twe bund- *" " " ~ red Red Snappers taken, in shallow water. Brian caught a boat load of them. One _of Vic's customers caught so many by herring strip casting that "he Complained he was seeing pink fish in his dreams. The ynysiery is why did^ these creatures of the deep crime up into the shallows of Davis Bay? Could it be that there is a huge hole- nearby. %v.hicH became over populated? - Or did they come up to admire our gorgeous sunsets? . BROWNIES Wilson Creek ^Brownies are collecting a scrap book M Canada to trade witrr an" English Brownie pack. Let*s hope they include' the Sunshine Coast. Their meeting date has been "changed from Tuesday to Monday. Reminder���Mother and.-Daughter banquet will be February 17. DAVIS BAY SCHOOL Flay of Wilson Creek rare happy to be. able to finaliy develop their sites. IN SHAUGHNESSY Mr. Charlie Brookroan, with a cracked pelvis, ihe result of a'traffic accident in Vancouver is still in Shaughnessy Hospital, not doing too badly. The' children of Davis Bay school .beard an account of war condition��� ft^sm Mr. Brookman at - Armistice time. They wish him- a speedy re- BALLROOM DANCING Several couples are interested in formQig an old-fashioned ballroom dancing group at" the Wilson Creek "Community, Hall. Sounds like fun. If interested, write to Sir. Gregory, Box 242, Sechelt. "Co very. TO HAWAII Mr. and. Mrs. R. L. Jackson ���ha ve^j gone tor�� Hawaii- R.G. Legion vj Installs,.; . 1 ZO?fE commander L. I A_ Schon cf Powell River f irU- stalled the officers of Haw* Sound District Branch No-pG9 Royal Canadian- Le?ien7lln- stailed wsre-president. R.f K. <B3h) Carruthers: first vicc- presirien:.-.J. IL" tJi.hr.) Wilson; second - vice-president, 'Mrs."Van. Gralmm: . secretary- treasurcr. -R. F. Ke-nnett. Directors. Karrv Jubv. A.I J. Wheeler, James F. King.! NL M. (Curly) Martihd&ie. Ai M. Crowe. i This is the first lime to {the knowledge-of" It F. Keriiett that a. woman has sal on I the executive. I Social Notes from Sechelt { by Betty -Williams j Lee and Jack Redman flew to Hawaii for a holiday.! Magistrate and Mrs. Johnston flew to Victoria fori the ' opening of the legislative assembly. Mrs. Johnston attended a session with the department of municipal affairs: and also--with the to��r. "planking branch. She - invited- Mr. Gag- lardi to attend a luncheon in Sechelt and he has accepted the- invitation. _ - |" Milt Lonseberg rtpcris Betty has undergone surgery and is improving rapidiyi Frank Parker is In St. Paul's' Hospitit;. f The.Seche't Peninsula TTmei, WedJ, Jen. 29, 1964 Poge 3 MORE ABO^T ; Editor airs views from page I��� " - Times, she hit quite. I -cvo:-' ed this ta Mil agar, .and asked "him *3 advise-*- Hubbs that if he wished -x~J^ucr".k i signed staterverh tj.- the Times, w weald pr;R;~; it. J "-Whc.1 yLilkiog to N'est- rnan .earlier IHuchi told, him: 'If it hs-dn'r teen for tn:�� -papcr- net Sly would have -known "anything abuut -thi-* Tm* pva.p;r.i cauitii a.11 thr trouble-. not.7: u��' "I tr.ed z-:i contact John Harvey, bowj memtcfr ar.d called at his ;hcu$e. He v.a& home, his haosexeepcr advised me. but was too busy to^ s-;-e anybody. ^ "Newman saw \V. G Gardiner; Iras tee fr?m Pender Hirbaur anst alL he would s��y was . ~I guess we'll have to throw an open house for her?" PRIVATE SOCIETY? ~ -^Magistrate Johnston, government representative on. SC ��� Mary's hospital board was nor. present_at the meeting but felt the board was within its rights since-��St. Mary's is a private society and responsible- on'.y' i^���iis ir.eir.6err. Thc-re had r.evc-r been any oc- cas'A>ri in- the pss: when.thc pre*; had ix-er. present. The society tiave always msde their own pa-is releases. t- "He-felt rr.y report or. Mrs. Nichols <Lsrnis>at v."as gros-i- * ' - -I * - W unfa.r *rd t--t !--*_% ing or. th..i .cl. "If I f .-���-*- secretary .v v. t 7.T.*l l<t badj's b��--r".c-^ " -Al-n f - ���-.- \--' years h. " -c ' < n "��� ' en thi :. .. zr. (i " St '.r , J hispid. D- .jis - , t i ���en t - ���n witii tn- -A s.t ^^ ..ct ��� f r ,e new r;-; ,\Z .. "Ih- sj ~ n ' I > .i ba'.'e feu* d f *.., ' T-t 1 * l -1 L wrtiu- ���*.:. * <t. t " ���. '-!>���..: j r -_^t th .S *rt ." - . * my p-^.r.. . - Lr^C J Kf.tr A -* -a jj- {'-'-.���'., 4 o.-�� H -.���*��� i -~r ���frl - a-i<c 5 "/J i' :.*.-. ���r ' ���*>. .. even. ��'*, ?,_ j. it* ���lL*ivt: t.cT a r- -.��� r -t- pATICtT �� r , ���v. a : f 4-** * - ��� Time.- ��t i. . f r��-\ - c. St. Mar> t ������- "* r *. . r. _ r ,- Parking discussed r . / MILLIGAN-RIGHT "Cj-.or. Gr. ��� *u . C- .-t -.^ CoaJ*. M.. -.on r^-^-t **. n*j*. .'. t on tr.e 1 :.i.-i v.,.> pri . r.t a*. the h-eet.r.- 1 uW-d r..~ :i I - frhj Mi.l.gon r.**\ tx-t-n r.-.-.;- * to exe'.^de me "He rep.iea. I certa.n-y d^. - WeJ as s boarli. Jwerr. a*ell -wiurtir. ojr ::,-hti nir* to aliow - you* ir.���z. tne "pr--; Otner ha*phal t; i rti i c -> r.: t ,\*'. ow ^ihe ���pn.s.i to atttrtc'their nkt-t- s Tin��$. Ever, a nwrmber of (he ' rsocit-iy- cannctj attend the t board* rhei'&ng. ^-xoi-p: fcy *n- <,t.r.iDn* .* -fi^* CKf-.-i r..-d *tr .".' ir *-��������� ct.'j:*. cf t: ��.- ri*Ujtic.---r..r '" * ',����*;���". ���.-. tv-an.:. *i.c *-i>c.ity %-. zkt-z*. .*".��� !..< Jr.'.y t.j t..e trrsr.ttr-! .p r** ti-�� ?'' *".". s-.d tr-f ��-<:.<-'->. _ * z--.-*: "e b��jdy~jt. n. -p;:r.-i* .�� t' T.e '-X- pa/.r^' puL-7..' l.t- :��.n "Tne ixjard -l^un^ltr* tr.e affairs of t.tc"society i.nd prevents a. public asfcoijntin*: to its . membisrship r at " tr.e .��ssuaI would be tj ip^ns.crt the soc- ie^-~. : . ! "1 Selma Paik community Holds business meeting THE regular meeting was held Jen. 21, w-tf/l 7 residents " I1 "���htrs t^-cd r.frn-.f he h^d - in attendance, and heard guest specker, Mrs. N Bc'f b**" vn '�� V^'X^7*"^ *'rrch of Roberts Creek. Repocts showed.the cnbbcce club hcd.cn-- ir^esa<-i:ed- ^f *-i ^--:0*s average bf six tables ofaying, end the bridge ciub is being THE BRUSH pFT enjoyed. If is. hoped mere foursomes will join. - m . -��He rep7tdf C^r.a.nJy' ~1 "The librarian. Mrs: W K. ":���' * ^~^ i was a -ir.er The children in grades five .They visaed their c|augbter and six, taught by Mrs. Slater, are putting out a magazine called Short wave. The name comes from the tugboats going by, operating on short wave. -. TO BBC s~ ��� Marilvn' Boser has gone with Mah* Harding to UBC as delegates from the Elphinstone Future Teachers' Club. They heard lectures about Teach'ers' Club; were, billeted Jan. 24, danced Jan. 25. " SCOUT PROPERTY . Scout property af Mixal Lake haS been divided so each group has it�� own portion��� Sechelt,: Wilson Creek*~and Pender Harbour. On. Sunday, Sechelt and' Wilson Crelek scouts organized .a work.party and went to Mixal Lake, near Irvines Landing to. commence clearing -their individual areas for campsites. This final division of property was accom^ plighted at a meeting at the Pam at ^SL-^Margaret's .School in Duncan, en route:* and are expected home February 21. Mrs. L. Lund LONG "time resident of Selma Park,-"Mrs. Louise Lund died in <i Vancouver hospitaL and is-_ survived by her son Byrorv and "grandchildren- Mrs. Lund and her husband, who pre-deceased her, were among the first lease holders on IR No'. 2 in 1.92-L Up until a few weeks before her death, she lived by herself doing all her own housekeeping, despite the fact that she was 94 years old". ;and almost , completely blind. Mrs. Lund came from Lancashire, ahd her farther had been a Writer with the --Manchester Guardian. The deceased had travelled widery. going* to the _ Gold Coast; in her youth with her geologist husband. -" later had been in Australia, and had Sheridan, ahsent through _illness.- sent a report that the new books had arrived! eiso a number had been tdonated vo the permanent^ library, including copies of; "My O^?.'. the" Elphinstone publication of student writing. ��� "I -: Mrs. L. Fraser. chairman of the Sewing Circle, repcitec Glare Barclay had h<?ld the lucky number 59 for thi cake baked by Mrs. Hensiikc. It ccokits. was suggested by Mrs. N. Kennedy that the numbers h: the. sewing circle had iacreis- ed so .much that it might-.be well to hold the meetir.gs ih the centre - as some hemes were not large enoughj Mrs. Geo. Batchelorj Sunshine Committee chairman, daughter borr. Jam 20 reported sending a card to - Mary's Hospital. Mrs. L. Lund in Vancouver. Ball, -chairman "of the Board of Trustees.- School District N"3._ 4*5. -who explained ih-T - School Referendum No. 4. ar|i answered questions en the do~. tails^in the .brochure, which thc residents had- ..received through the'mail: At the close of the discussion. Mrs. Fraser thanked the- guest speaker;- and invited all present to stay for tea and committee.* Wr? .-. ;'I cr-iirman ct .... liio- ke^ h-.K: New citizens To Mr. &>.d" Mrs. Jackie Cumming. iT daughter. Jam 21 in St. M3>y's-HosDitaI. tSJ Rcid Mr. and -Mrs. Jimmy, of P<mdt*f*~ Harbour a tie *4 committe'.- Re- _#&:a: 'i:: *ay no more. This ;>] n*jne cf your txi!kine4s. This'is a-pnvatr society. .Good dtif. miHim.��� *A1 L'oyrf. t former boani me���be r.. and 5jha irm.a n - e f S":. MIry's hospital icc-iety. when ayfced his-op.hi3.-i stated:-. fWhat ire fhty afraid - of* C���nair7y cur hoipita! society is j spending our: ��*x dollars arsi will be s**er.&:r.z. rrxns~~cT tht-m- as tin r*' cri- "* fc;. W-, have-a wc-I.- ^ "^tL-ri-n r:,r.t to' knsu- -wh-t .s t<.-.r.g ct-r-ir with - oar m r.*.*..- Nrt " -r :rn irJorm.iit.c-n .- - :t z ^.-.er. (.-*. ..." * * '"Having c: _i.**J ; ot tr.t h-'ji.t^ ��oc-:_y ww3 I car* t" n-i-ttr T *~ .. �� ���*. tr ^-- r can-recall \t-** ^���v. '.cC.--.^:.s" j _j . s- --* . To "SL-. ana -iirsr h- C^iv cf ^ . , - * ond a cars to George Rustoo. ,, , ~ . .. .;.. when mitts r- *k, c.xi!i: u j_ ~j i.__.r_ -��� -_ .vim stra r&rt,^. ** c^w^.i.t^-, January 22. m St- Mary's Ho~- '������pilaL .'���:_' who tiad been taken siiddenly ili on the Sunday and i| in St-_ Mary*"s HospitaL hom& of Cubmaster Bob Jived in~various parts of Can- Goodwin. Negotiation for the - ada.rShe always took a keen acquiring of the property has interest ih current events, and taken a great deal of time, with ���: the assistance of radio - and both Scoutmasters Frank and taped recordings epjoyed- Newton of Sechelt and George music and the current books.* 1-umnnffniiiuinruinniinrr'' ������������������� awMaww YOU'LL SCORE EVERYTIME with - ^@%X Ken Mac Parts Ltd. | Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2031 DAILY DECIVERY TO SECHELT Complete Line AUTOMOTIVE AND INDUSTRIAL PARTS ! ��w��iiwi��wr��w��>ivww������ww����i>��������w XZ\R PARKINCf . I Previous minutes showed discussion re the parl-ikhg of cars on the bc*devard at a numerous- cars and wrecked leasehold property. This meeting \nras told fay H- Bstchelai that cars may be parked o? boulevard providing they are - 33 feet from the centre of- road. - I ���Mobile cars must h**/e a current license, but juftk cars - do not need Licensing. One owner may have threes cars a year so parked for safe without being liable to take .out a" business license. Under new- business - a diicussioa^ took place re notifying menijaers of annual supper. The meeting decided the onus was jon the members tci Age: has its wisdom.. But it took teen-agers to discover that hfe can be sustained on nothing but hamburgers and french fries. v.iiich, bein^ af d c<rr* tdrst, were- rot. cf pi terest. ;~Le*s he_r" all cair'eiec"���i rvp.<��� r.t^t.. ��� ciscus> ;-at-tr.e- ij-t.-*-*;.-.g; t-.^ so vitally affr-.- the a r.ci of our leca. tiflj.ri " s ---.. . . ' . . *-���''. ^ .- Sg 1 -m*~-���&MXLb"W- =r** I ^ "* ���--.-������' J** I JANITOR SER��ICE LTD.,| 1 fe * Complete Btiilding Maintenance �� . .* - - I -.! - S * Commercial"��� Industrial - 1 1 5 t. ���i .-$:. \f"r s ��� *���* - �� V-- 4 0 ���.������ *. *-i < i -;���: s 2 .' * ������, i ? * '., :*'t- * -r *< ��� ������ 1.1 1 1 �� *��� Employees Bonded���Liablity Insurance ~ | attend fregular^" S - meetings to - be informed of * ^ .events which" were pfeaned. ~*r* At -the conclusion fof' the "{ "business 7m.eeting. Mrs. E_- A_ S Fraser, president of the cen- g ire. introduced ISL-s. Norman - f/yyy/y^#yyjw/y/r/y/y^JX^ Call SS5-95 i9 FREE ESTIMATES r i i ii 'fjrfZjrM f"7 - ��� "��� . " . -" . .-"* "' . - * > ' ���i: ��� ^.. �� *-- S^/ =. ^ BETWEEN Port Metlor of approximately < telephone toll charges ar�� ,3iid]Egmont, a distance �� "miles, three different] ;in effect. 7 | '. This is realty one cojmmujnity. People frcjm all over the. area, belong to common clubs, -use one hospital and bneliquor storl* residents from as ���far-tip as Secheit. work a^ f��or| Melle*%^verybody pretty well knows or knows; of everybody else.! Yet thc most implant facet! of our iffitty���communication���is restfictea by |oll charges imposed by the B.C. Telephone do. , I These "oil charges tent to foster partisanship since each arcajcandu :ts its business and social dealings within the confines of its ouln toll area, because excessive kbit costs prohibit th[e frjeie l:f Curtain ange of plans, ideas and op lions. we are ever going to work is. a whole to something ofjyaUie for the \||hoIe area we to have^owork together "/ niay be wrong,- I shaft not be so wrong as to fail to say what Ibelievlito be right?' HOW TO FACE A <-Rl$lS f- SOMEONE, in talking7 [about evangelist Billy Grjahalm,' . doubted that he pre.'jfchj��l "a Taxe��g*BeMt (Westfloast Advocate) i ndl to do this jN ^ subiJiiskon to the R3yal sophyjof Emerson true today, n. As long as Commissficn on Taxation and the Sermon' on the-1 Mount intbrch Y~4f create an: go wc mulst have effective communicatib wc an: saddled wiht restrictive toll charges wc being healrd in Ottawa, will suffer from the results of inadequate com- American director of C- ��� .* u !<.���._������..., ~r ..Li, ^r-;*.>n Union International told mimcition, such as Restraint of ti^ide, partisan- ccmmissioiiers Jhat if e sh|ip, poor liason and| public relations. unions wjjre subject to j With laclrof conlmurjication m nor misunder- come taxej; "it would mear standiigs.can snowball out of all pr< portion to the "agning of their, death facts and circumstances. We are jin a difficult 4rw-s ��� philosophy acceptable NO our John AT|Ki"r"S times�� j reatj that criticlsjm and" it bothcred-me. Wc streamline our automobiles and change our furniture styles, but must philosophy come in new model each year? j ��� '-. - - 1 don't thilnk so. I -find philo- Ci|-edit the e'-edit in- the war- breaks wc can tr|ansr ton period and need all the g<[t. Cne of the first steps should We to eliminate this testrictive certain. -aitafiiai l .- IT LOOKS as if Prime Minister Pearson has! given . the lion's share df $8j,000,0QQ additional federal funds to be diMribured in the Canadian . provinces to that ribtapiy troublous province of Quebec This powerful ba& of French iulture in Canada is to get S47|000:t|)00. - . ' But doubtless the jallotmenrcan be justified "V oh grounds of population, and regional' dipelob- __JVment needs. In any event, aefrferous treatment pf Quebec has its special us&pjness: It is )n that province that the strongest! Elements of French separatism are at work] iniCfanada, and it is there ���that they might proceed witjh least regard for the ' dangers of their prograjn even, to their own French ^culture^ .- . 7 ;,-!... ,r - J ���� ~fftr\~ Pearson maylpoint out iotfierii that \iist practice- i take d< laity their border lies a United my is so powerful that it mi .,, n spite of American wishes, overrun Quebec charged ���a e i ��� . ��� j . ��� . ���.. i l_-i -.��.. ~e .u_ other t if that province- tried to exist mdep, rest pf Canadai. Supporters of ( wn the wire ^n needs no now curlicues. It seems t��j me that if -I were deepty troubled. I wotild not reach out. quickly, for the latest in philosophy. 1 would;go hack to the old maxims. What better" way to face a Rather a strong statement to make; and one which will crisis than to remember the old be hard :o prove, for credit ���jnjUnctioji that sufficient unto unions have taken large stri- lhe day is iNc evil thereof:* Every des in Canada and many of , . . , , their loca! branches are in an t,me �� bun*P n!o ">�����*tthc . 'influentia monetary position, hard-facts of lite. 1 g^ back to " It-has always been a paint that old advice and fry to live of conler ticn >why thossi gr- my life one day at a time, look- Slates whose ouped under the banner of jng neither backward nor for- aht easily, and credit unions should not .be ward , s olH Sir wilHarti Os- he same taxe:: as . ���-, . ' . . <-.��.. H ���,w, nf ,h, ��� Hiks ^d institutions ,cr and ,catt "�� ^am. for that naenuy ot tnc performir]g the s.ame sert-ices. wav the philuwphy ihint guided- anadtan unity *j��0 assurr)e that credit unions his life: as more than such warnings with which to do not operate for pro: ain a common sense attitud^ in the prov- was statdd in the Submission, They need, indeed, token 1 vat Canada is 1S carryihg things to\far oviig toward an era wherein p have more opportunity forv ovincial rights " .the I credit ��� unifl\. rderlv neace- no1 -makrng ,T��on^' , raeny, peace wouM hrye to dos^ asertiojn as against the'rulings of centralized doors as fdo othir instiVAttions. thousand time*'by others. Some r-nment at Ottawa The recent. Pearson move or��[ than temporary reassiirance Mankind has battled for so long-���generation lifter genera- Were ''orl���"na* virtually-every crisis they vve ordinary men must, face has their been puzzled over ^aritl faced a '/. Lei Mb i%S THE Conservatives in Britain so recently dis- H covered, and^thd harl way, there leallyi is tlb substitute for ai leajdersHp convention, kfthis country, there are gijowinj mutterings by Conservatives about njiuch the same* things. ^fr. . DiefenbaJcer,] exliding confidence, i is^ ililiiiiife M^sssb��^*s 'lost' people- are ^bothered by tho$���'~~p<iss'ises of Scripture they the On the <j>ther hdnd tho ~^���;a<**. ii,ti��� unions have become*"tn<t provides httte ders of some vaiuable to people who estate, rot to mention hari such feelings. But that it h-ils been taken is holdings. This, could not hd�� rstandable to .friends-ot\ Can idian unity. been aciieved. without '������*���"- I * ing a profit. Try ��� I" "^ credit ot the moH, gj{Icj nav1c written ��� down, in detail, the attitude that other helped them most. It s��ms to have me, that these afliuides arc as hiak- valid_ now as they were when Caesar ruled. ,und when Christ Perhabs those hearirjg the walkcd among men. case of taxing credit, unions will have a wider knowledge Some planning for the future :ntlv predictinsTthat he will bit accorded over- -of siich things* but to the lay- may be necessary and prudent, mmg support at the ConslbrvativC party's ,rnan " fs ha.rd t0 "iistingluish bu( a plan, if too formalized, r j ijetween ���*......*__ j--i 2 institutions deal- be- annhal meeting early next ycai. And well he i;ng in- .jmancing and <jne migit, for ay annual meetings, ^ party leader |i virtually axiomatiil. *s. do not understand; but passages) that Mother me t do- un ter'stand" are those Mark T\yain brethren,, be strong in the Lcrd arid in Ephesians 6: the Lord causle to ��� - i< X S'* %. ^> .1.- : > i* ��� '������FINALLY, the power of his- might. Raul heartily believed in "the strength-Oi and the power of hi*> might " He had good believe h���he had encountered it! We may secretly think "that was fine for Paul in the olden days?���but it jjsn't realistic or even applicable ii modern life." living examples to prove Pail's advice is st��i anil applicable. I [earned.a great deatabout "being siifong in thc Lord'l from a'man wasn't even <i Christian1 "V et whethfer Mr. Diefenbakei could carry a full bloom leadership convention is quite another mattef. If he feels that hfc can certainly appear! to be ��� the case his recent utte'rirfps���then [he sho be t;tvt:n an o^pdrtirnity to try. This, certainly, is the only v doibts in the niitids of many vflill be dispelled, anc the air cjeared. ; A (COLNTRY PREACHpR in asked by his congregation t< abiindant crop, responded: "Oh must mleet federal ant vincial taxation. has limiting effects. To some migjit, for ay annual meetings, [support for the ing e'xe^"^vhile "the]'' other cjd?nt ��.irlose*, the mind, and prb- closes the door to alternatives that might in a flash make the plan obsolete. For what it is worth, my ad- e vice to those in trouble is to go* right back to the old phjlo- j.ophy. Live the day before you, /^? a* l i uruic ��� ��* �� ��� v ,r>'ing to ,ove io"*' fellow man, (Natiohal Wildlife Marine) "kjjowing that Wt. a��� face per. FIRST teach the child the|**��nal trials >and tragedy. Plan value of work, no rjglmen- fin| only the most general way Alabama, when tod play, but productive for the days ahead, and grieve pray for a more work- T?a*fh him that id��rnoc- onl m Jhc mtft, g T XtA ..,�� Tsr-,^ racy and free enterprise h^ve ,-. ,. . ..-���,- Lord vve pray been recording hk idealism^ for the days beh.na. Live ��� to- - uest ot this thy ir, this country for nekrly 200 day ,he b<-*s* **-��y you know��� and this would !on the basis of Id by all means lay thai lingering hulked man -v Hi- \|a There-art; II .reallirsiic vho wasn't an Anglican as arf e derly Jevish ffatcrid M,r_Bergmaii, ,vyhb ran a small, struggling silreet-ccrner delicatessen. [He had fallen till and ,r.*.*i ���.-���:. as foi mi was facing a serious cancer operation. Hit doetot'warning was a 50-50 'chance he woul4 ��'e on .asked: "was he willing to tike the Mr. Bergman's instantaneous re reaj way in ijfltich he,believt'd in the waggled a fjnger Wider his doctor"; Jewish accent instructed d*OD hiis the power * I hav butj, oh Lord, thou knowfcst, as what they need is deeper plow anq more fertilizer." That goes for an.awiful lot well as for most of us. Aren't divine help when what we re; rre and a better grade Of effotlt from ourselves0 him iih very ere able. P '������ ���<��� the operating risk?" 3ly showi-d the! very strength pf Go|:. He nose aijd wltip his ^iihe vill . ,. YCfu do_ihe vork! ' This is inspires us. really matte let a smHe bt We are happier in many way thlin when we were yourjg7|rhe young sow wild oats, outdoor recreation jjh the kind -of'triht in thi If we are "strong in }he Lord what elsfe happens to Bergman, Gbd gives us the power lio^face it -'���-���! '.*'������' ' I" ,' '��� old giow sage. power 4f Got tha t djesn' us, becaulse. lik: Mr, boldh tZ. 5��! y. To be Qii��te . food for ih engaged in opposing wrong af ug, -f 'Ords, runder Han-iloiBi the 2 in accordance with the rei people that thou send thenH a moi e abundailt crop; years, knd that the recording and that's plan enough Jfor any they know, that is far ig^ harder work being tion ... of things m life, equal- man. Baby's First Smile from eomplett. Tl|at conceived in liberty and dedicated to the propositi! at all men are created will not suffice; that we. often praying-freedom and liberty will sur- ��y Marilyn Simpkins ��� lly need is a little vivo only in proportion (a the ..lining io my little lister responsibility and ' resilraint To the tunc of Roek-a-by-baby that is exercised. Teach him .; i to create a culture cf Which f7,,,-,,, . . he wil <-** *>-"> wk^.vcJ;..., ������,i ��ur lltlle Anne has are your umbrella be the henefliciaiiy and .. . , not thje victim. Made h&p hm *mife Teach him that a sunset ov- ^�� do11 can c"ual er a verdant countryside has My MMer's style. when we -are old most more intrinsic value costly painting;' that be ha the our Thoughts sireet corner; Wildlife shouljd weighed and sold " y Ben Burroughs poi^nd comes from lean We 'HAPPY MEDIUM" ..... REACH for the moon but when ycu do . . . do so with faith and hope . ...tor wfthout these you cannot scale . even the slightest slope . . . you lofty dreams will be merit vain ... unless within ytjiur hea t . . . there is a pool plate Df faith and hope ... to jgiveyoujrdrcams a start . . . rivers tl ings jcome to thw-e who ivork n j oth'cr -way . . . those whjo wish i ill sutely rue the clay . . i. yet. < nurtures only strife . i. .' it than the Dollys are painted ould not wked and, peddled on ;|m4 thpl njot be by the at bread arid not him that rive- on -a With eyes of blue But they, cannot match A babe that can coo. Teach him tl from the soil store; teach fat- cities do not thr the condition$..of our mem il constitution, but a slender guarantee for being right. | ���William E\\a<-t Gladstone . . IQ mold a happy life j . . real vJhen you do . . . do so JA-ithfait without these you cannot |;cale slope. , j " Countryside. will be judged by our offspring and in that judg- if all they car contem% is muddy and polluted" eroded hillsic es,: burn- nbt wish . . .there "is ed forest land^- and| wildlife but fail to work behind he wit ... .v. -v,.,v glass, stuffed^ then thoui the o'xhbr Itf^^f f ****** P��h" oer just what type 3f lrapro- ke a happy medium vident harbarians sL-ed. them. h for the moon but ahd hope . . . fOrt . even the slightest An would the right people had inferiority be. a blessinii complex if only ; it. SECHtLT PENINS*JLA7^��e&- Published Wednesdays at Sechelt on B.C.V Sunshine Coast ��� V Sechelt Peninsula Times "Ltd. | Hox 381 - Sechelt. BX. Serving thc area from Port Mellon in Egmont 'Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet) ��� Joan Donley, Editor S. B. Alsgard, Publisher ; Subscription Rates: (in advance) 1 Year, $5 - 2 Years, S9 3 Years iS 13 ^fc^^^W^^i^��^^^��H* ���t vi- IM��� Ullfl'l" I] ������11/ ��� �����������������! ���'JWUJIglllVJ "��� IMIMI-S.IM ��� I JLH lHIWyi llll.l * :| f r ! I \ f t l The Sechelt (Times,, Wed., January 29, 1964 PogeS Oicaabiame is While Road ROBERTS Creek' community * association general meeting . ���was ..advised by letter from. -- the Department of Highways,"- thatrWhite Road is. the officii ial name of Beach Avenue. Tony Gargrave, M.L.A-, will present the road paving; ques- . ti��n' on the~flaor of the legislature if road petitions are sent to the Department of Highway;*, Victoria, with a copy of the covering letter to him, meeting was^advised. ^_ Sechelt Insurance Agencies^ will be requested to send a representative. to the; next meeting to discuss an increase in the fire insurance on thiT "hall. -7- .- The sick ahd visiting committee reported on the cards, fruit and flower^ sent.^-'o'ut. This committee is much -appreciated as~every resident of Roberts Creek is remembered ih -times of sickness' or sorrow. Treasurer, Mrs. R. Stevens, gave a favorable report. Stage renovatons are completed & some repairs are anticipated On the kitchen roof.: New officers for St. John's -"UCW.^-of St. John's United church, Wilson Creek, elected their 1954 slate of officers. President and official board representative is Mrs. ' X.amb; first vice-president, Mrs. Franski: second vice-. ' president and program, con- . vener, Mrs. DeKleer: secretary-treasurer. -.Mrs..7 Hand-, ford. ��� _ An. interesting- film. "The. linked Missions to Nepal" was shown. The United Church" has three missionaries in this Country'of nine million. ���Port Mellon news '* "MR. AND MRS. Walter Morrison of Andes Bay and Mr. ' and Mrs. Tex.7 Enemark of jLongview attended the- 21st Annualf Trucl|-Loggers Can-. vention* at the Bayshore-fen, ��� * Vancouver �� "t- " ' - 7 1 Mr. Bernard Comeiu arriv- 1 ed from Nova Scotia on. Jan-. uary 16th to spend a few .weeks with {lis"- sons Pierre, j- - Mr. and Mrs., Sid McDonell and son David wish to thank all their wonderful customers and friends on . this occasion of their 8th Anniversary. "t>*m '--^S r _ \�� * ^0^\u. -4,.* -��% -J** j**V- ^vf Si * ~-L0'*^-~ 7�� _ .' - ** ^ IP ��� 3> -T^"*" ���>*", * ��. ****^ ^; i-������ * fl i\ fc>- *.* ^3. * ,V - V& j***j*">t. - s'a ?~y t - & *��� -, *��� ^"���yJ.-i.-yii . The present store has now expended cs *a- as it can"be. With this in mind prepert-j^hes beer, p-'- chased idr further expansion) m order xj ser.e -f YOU better. ! - - . .1 V/e have seen seme, erect chenges -n.t-e nine years that we neve lived here. The wefee supply is now c reality-end .things icok^crtct fcr" the future. We ere grctrfied ti have been c pert cf thJigrcwth a'crg with our friends cs Cut.-.certs- end^heme will cUcys be ,n Fer.der Hcrbcur. :&**- fe**"4i -i fi *. -.. * -1.' - H*Jf. &&$ ! *.-���;;��� mm- .' ��"���"** -A?"'- MEAT DEPARTMENT] ; TREAT YOURSELF TO THE BEST J Pare Pork Sausage - 3 ^ s?c Side Bacon ^.^ml^el-4-' Pork Chof s ii__��� -.' Jlenai Steak. __��������� ��� Grocery Department Charles, and Peninsula. ' The Port Felix on the -..- IMellon Burn's Club will hold their Annual -. Burn's Supper in the Community Hall, Saturday, _Febr- 4th. - ��� MORE ABOUT .... |oqn Donley ^ ������ from page I . fisherman's licence, was > secretary of Pender Harcbur; and Sechelt Liberal Association, secretary of the PTA and en the Recreation Commission. When. Alsgard went looking for a person capable of handling the-editing, - news gathering, and the multitude, of other responsibilities associated with starting a weekly newspaper where competition had - already been established for many years, he looked no further-than "Mrs. Donley. "Her- inaie sense of news ..j and her complete honesty in both speech and reporting is something we always look for in an editor but -'don't always - find;** Mr. Alsgard. has said *" of her. * In her introduction to the readers of the Times ^he has sSidr "Politics is the lifeblood > bf pur society. I believe" if more women took, an active part in politics at all levels, many of oyr social problems could be resolved." We can only add that if all women in politics had the same drive to find the truth as, Mrs. Don- ley'then we all would live, in C much more honest world. PURIX TISSUE, _jl , CREAM CORN York, 15 oz. tin VEGETABLE SOUP Aylmer 1��� SUGAR With 510.00 orfer _ Z - DOG YUMM1ES ��� Buy One set One RED ROSE COFFEE ^ _r v ^ : -7 BL'UE RIBBON TEA " Bogs 12t)'s _- _.-- WAX PAPER 'REFILLS ._-~Z ��� PEAS York, 20 CZ. tin _ - APPLE JUICE Aliens, "48 cz, tin CANNED MILK Ycur Choice ���__ :_���i Hns *&9 FRE�� Regular or Lots* '-���; ��,.77c ���Large 6 ^ f 9C Ladies' Nylon Stockings All Sizes. Reg. 79c _PAIR MEN'S BLUE JEANS Volues to 5.25 X *��� DRESS SHIRTS OR WORK SHIRTS \ ^ MEK'S AND BOYS' RUBBER BOOTS _-_ MEN'S WOOL SOCKS Poir L_"_���'._ ___ _, Speciol %eOS .- 20] 10 -OFF ���-i0%Lf Open Sun. 12-4 - January 30-31 Weekdays 9-S:30 Eefaruary i and 2 ygttfi .^*z -*.-- *&*&>-+�� *+p*&zr' f-^^t %^-^^ r\ ��� m^zkm. - #3L tVZ *'���"<**.-?*+* X- ifiLa j^. *&*->*���*. o*�� ot ���"* -It tin" c��*l*,t .��** e����"* t<M T��cr*. ** \ c��* *r tAt*" Oo* BABY DEPAftTMENT RUBBER PANTS V_; J-���-" 2 P*"- 49c CHILDREN'S SOCKS I from 3Se BABY DRESS reg. 3 CO ... ..J ..���__..., I . I.S9 BABY SETS reg. 98c-l 98 I 70c - 1.49 DRUGS DEPARTMENT * toni Home permanent .1 : 1.79 HALO SHAMPOO reg. 1 69 J_... .:. ^alue 1^9 RICHARD HUDNTT CREAM *fNSE. . 79c PONDS AKGEL FACE POWDER reg. 1.25 95e MISS CLA1ROL reg. i.95 ���_j .--."- " 1.39 LARGE BATH TOWELS ......4-^-,----- each 7��)e Gift Suggestions HAND M1XEII Reg. 23-95 - j STEAM IRON; *Reg. 22,95 _1 19#95 18.95 \ ���>'-f t Phone 883-2411 **s ��� -v." ���*-���(������ ��� ;.-32, 1 ������* "'" ~ "-'"' | , ���������*������ '.' ' - ���" - "" Page 6 The Sechelt Peninsula Times, In higher grades . . . ucators uiiinai 'LEli therelbe truth". j By Mrs. Muri JVoncpuver and uriel Ball j.. making c rrar germents for arriving Anything Worth. worth fighting-fat. thing worth having having worthwhile* use underhanded , acqtiire this, then ���By Rdy Nestmanj these lines, the longer we i.rej having is going to remain a small, tin- But, any- significant hole -in the will is worth Doors are closed to anyonei So if you who is sincere in wanting to Vhere**so*mewhere. : the heck out of there and~off: ; the Peninsula before, he \va��; eifher killed or starved death; ..",.��� ��� And we say, "Com^ to the Sunshine Coast."'What for? Why has our local gendarme7 been limping around the past few weeks? Seems to me there must be a story means, to 'the object know about the progress their community, or how of! (the! intaminated, and AFTER arriving in. ; o hotel room, I tools'the this to the Uriiveriiiy, ot the Facul y Club shorjfly before 4 pm,, dt which Annual Meeting ofth�� $:��. Research Counci vened, Jariupry 8, 1964 This groupb'has an ex^cut- ive drawn worn repress ntat} ivejs, of the if niversity of B.C J. "Victoria University i the-Fat culty of Edjucatiofy the Del partment On (, Education, the "Vancouver School Boardj, the B.C. Teachers' Federation; the B.C. School Trustees Association and the ' B.C*. Parent Teachers', Federation, aijid it 'is supported by many teachers associations, school Boards local well sup-' becomes STINKS. It is most unfortjunate that in the makeup of most people, today the common'. ;tie is their most often! used weapon and is always ��n the lip- of their tongue. I realize tips is a rather bold ; statement to be j making, buuit seems that this man, re- ^Peninsula-'has: beeffi most un- tirrie the was cbn- problenjis in the] higher grades. Mr. Arthur (Juttu.*..., lt- ^. T- ��� -r��� ������. .... search representative from fortunate in acquiring more taxpayers' money is being) spent. ���������'.. ���1 Let's [have a little more I ar-i many and a little less conflict; After ail, if everything is rip-i en and above- board, we, havd no fear of conflict, as th^ truth will always win ou the B.C. School Truitees Association an|d retirirg President, gave a brief spOFt of the years* " achievement. -The Invitati pnai , Researcl Seminar on a Foreign Language -, (Frenolji), * hetld ofi Oct. 23 in '���*> '������: and others-. j?ji B.C. feour Teachers' Association as as your SchdoTBoard* arc porting mehifaers. Prior to the meeting, ' had the opportunity of chatting 84 exchanging dews with some. of- the representatives yt organizations as well ��� as Vancouver, was cess th it with vsriat ons, similar seminars will b^ held, in other parts of B.C. Three reports and studies were completed and distribu- thaa, its styare of|| unregtmer- ate liar^. Why iis it that any influence thai is dominated by commoii lie? Is t', meaiis iof defem anything of occurs here Hhe ever-so- s our only Or is -it suci a sue--* that- wej are just kto immature with. Smith, some supporting rnetbbers.-*' Beginr Several of tio'se present associations with this either throu led during the being, No. .4, Achievement in mfnati'ons by ikh family >*es- or Principals by D :V >,4 Mrs. New, S;X' .. v. k i<r--, ���'-I, as summer residents. with\.. Steevjes, ��� of ithe Schoel��������� Trustees A ssoclation, ?asjt Chjai year, these Star dards of Lccal Exa- Dr|r- Robin ing Teact or what w!e stahd grounds bf| wh��t or what we thi! out being afrai No. 5, Proble ns of the next dooif" neighbor might we say the er Uy Dr. C. have'-. E. Smith and 5Sb. (, Criteria area, for the Selection of SchSol think of lis? Peninsula is there is no use emies as we ha FROM THE STATES ' "Was "'talking to a -felllov from the States the other day, who, as he said, had the misfortune of travelling on this Peninsula. He arrived- at a ��� _,.. hotel ahd stood in the lebby Jiurtyou, and it arhuses a lot for 15-20 minutes, trying tfo Qf people. ���;"'��� get a room. As he said, it ws(s rather confusing to the proprietor as to whether or not he Incidentally, don'il pay any attention to that little, black Mercedes Benz weaving down .the street with a grinding of "geairs, varied manoejuvers and a general aid of "Help me, t, don't know what Ijm doing', it's' only ��ur~Joan feeling her way; home, you know; like fender ' to fender. Oh, well, that's the way the! Mercedes hends. There have peen quite a few people suggesting she trade it in���on a broom. THOT OF THE WEAK What you don't know* won't- to stand up on bip- own two "* had rooms in the hotel feet and stpte wjh:it we think, for on the we believe best, with- <bf What the With this matter finally-attended" to, he decided to trjy and get a meah This he fnurid next to impossible. So, unfortified, he set out to get a title liquid refreshment. He landed SAFETY AWARD Safety award, or past president's merit rating, was awarded to Jackson Bros. Logging Co. Ltd., at tlje recent loggers 'convention. This means our local coppany had the; most favorable accident record with ��� the :|Workmeh*s Compensation Bj)ard this rfss- or Principals by Dr." Ellis. Three Those other reports ara planned for B.C. the coming i year. -Following* dinner, these an of present were dfceeted to the This is hogwash. As long as we tint e thinkihg where the Pub the .Annual meeting , Dr. Ellis ; war led 'though' it was ect^lfor: tfie;ICou|icil land a-" ^Srhith-!of ^he tjl.*B.C'.. and mendments) to '��� th$- -cbjhstitut- ?^h.erJi,<ra"!?diapl edfIC'?tor*"i^.of ic Session of was held, us "that harily likely. the Vancouver! Schbol goai;d, Collegb of JEducitioiji Buildiiuj Dean Scarft, Prof. Haitricke whom many of-^oi will re- - member, adldressed the graduating -ciasL at I ;iphi|istqne last: FalL M*. Lucus, District rSuperintendfenti of lllortt Vancouver and*|one;.of; the"Trustees! from that area land, a Mr* Brown, trustee frolm I-[ope. The busimess, poition of the meeting dqalt witn "tie em- plrjynjient of a pa|t-tiT^ie dir- the audi- Ued'. The it wal just pos; ibl^ toriufti mijght lie f place wasl i erowd"e< i to over flowirgl- Dean.Sc^rfe, who is a most enteri ainii^g. s .c-i-n t i it ating speak sr,�� .: showed coloured slides of his toar vdth Dr. C. irt>7��.f .1,^. 1 tb r> ���_j up iri one of otir licensed prfir- small and- mises, and what "with bottles past year, making en- "flying, foul language aid a ; The huge, yellq|w monster to live here, general air of a'pub in 'Jer- in Jacksons yard, is the mod- many full of all three A ican forces, he decided' mer- ern version (.telc^popic steel) get of an old spar tr " ion. Prof.;is. Ellis [was [elected President' -"jor 1964 u The dinher wap ejfcelleht, educdtionall cehtrei in Moscow, Mihsjk and if I remember correctly, 1 ..em ingrad. He stimulating! many] dis&ssions ^Wf^ on -the which wprb termiiiatedin de- J�����\)"*la stSLng -fereehce td the g^W, SS'oflL s Df; Ployd| Robinkon of the ^eaT.llyess*.?t"Vie ? Canl^ian ; Council I for jResear- ch-s*��yho spoke -oh hisjgroup's relationship to the B.Q. Council for Rasearch'in Education. ���*D. Robinsjon d.ea|t" \��. ith the cbnce'fn ini educatjiona circles about thq diffeijsnt educaf-: igna| stanfelardizafion to facilitate me-j moven ent of pupils from oijre ,prov nee [to anot her. He cijted as :>f the new immaculate moolrooms? the people he children be in rigid they were an example, ���* i '*��: 'A'^'f -��� ���*��� . .--���>? : * <l' i'i :"���-��� ���"*, ,.,! ft *--.*.;��� c>.-.- :\ ?-���-���-' 'X v.-r-T '���; ���U,v!f' ��� *�����.*���*/ i'>���������'������-'��� i i i i i i ��� i i * i f m the concern- regarding the use . , . ^ , ,, of the vQUisinaird Method of ^^^"wfiT L teadhmk .rpatheiLtiJs now English 7 With an being used exterisivly in the Prairie Provinces. I ducators begin to doubt theL\alues of this method in melping students to si)lve mjore involved a classroom was geing* language it classroom ��� i the friendliness of arid jthje fact that t seemed always to rows, even when sleeping.;The Dein and his coirftj-eres: I wer e a(maz*ed and delighted. xo visit where "English taugjht. Nb Other was I spoken ih th at any time ajnd the children, who appeared! to be in their converse in ��� . English ac cent" as 'well as cipuld the visitors. The accent seenjied to be oh teachers rat heir th ment and^thcyse i in the slides: a--?* one. feadher to fiom 12 to 15 RAY NEWEV3AN PlLuMBlNb Hot Water Heating Nothing Down lttYcorsjto pa r PAI4TS 4ND REPAIRS TO . ALL Y/ATER PUMPS Phorie 886-9^78 You^ Beatify Ag^nt in on equip- ooihs shown raged about times Dean that, "Peo- students, Several ScSirf e' - remai ked pie^-matter, peoplA-are import- atHi ,in "Russia." Dean Smifc ^filled in _the gaps left, in�� Dear Scarfe's ad- dre|ss, wihichj of course was gejjred to th<} slides. .Although I cjouid indt l|ear Dr. Smith as wejll, he I seepned to agree in I essbnee with| the observations of Deanj*'Schrfe.l The Public ��� .sesjsion of the Annual.-. meet*- 1^ ing concluded about 10 p.m. DRAPER REQ A fullitirne stenographer is re;guired for Elphin February 1, stone Secondary School commencing 1964. ��� . ��� ' ��� . For particulars concerning Ihbur; arid duties please conjtaef the Principal,; Mr; |W. SvPotter. J THE BOARD Off SCHOOL TRUSTEES School cfistri.et Ncl. 4cj (Sechelt) 1' r i / *&?K3&FcT& 1- W ?* ���l '���"-." ���"*���'*.' t *..���*' :'-'; '��� 1* * ��� -. * - "W ���M >.- 7 ** '�����V*?.** -A - - ' ���- ���afe.T". ���''������, ��� -. .-.*"������ *-* ���*���", v5r���'" - * ****"��� ���, ��� -V ��� ��� ���"������*.*��. s"- �����"����� ��� .V-'-V V.--"S^v. ..*"������ r;''-'-' -7'4l^M��i ���.^v-^.#^'n��?ritv^i.; & >*:���*, - I.- ��. "���"-! 1. >���'-����� �� 4 M !���"���! JMlfr.1 r' . * ,Mr;.,n r- 'r v .- -a -a ���iwJ **", . HConfract is signed _ Job's daughters t��� INSTALLED as three top officers for Job's. Daughters en -.. January 25th were,.centre: U'nda Peterson, Honoured ke"^' ^ Queen; leftT Susan Taylor, Senior Princess; right; Heather prices tendered were, coriid-' Goriick,-Junior Princess. COXTRACT for project "So. 2., South Fender Improvement -. district was " signed by H. Berg, president of H7 :B. Construction Co* and consulting engineer Alan Ker before afmeetir.g cf all trustees held iri the" Pender Harbour HofeL The tender . provides for the laying of the main pipeline for the. sum of 5143,117. excluding "the cosv of maleriais. Work is to commence this week. The contractor has expressed his willingness to iise locaL labor and local equipment as far as practical. } No action has yet been Kaon contracts I-and 3 as The Sechelt Penmsufe Times, Wed.;/ait. 29, 13��4 Poge 7 ���"At Sechelt . ^ - - ! , ���- i i - ��- f rank Mewloit lends erably higher than the estimates. ! Guerantees to argue . . . Davis promises faiMTeMment y . JACK DAVIS, MP., addressed:,a well attended meeting of .= the Secheit Indian band on the reservation. In introducing Davis, Clarence Joe, senior .band councillor and chairman of the meeting impressed upon his audience the "BC aboard the liner Arcadia importance of th? fact that ���= : * : " -en. route to England. r -7- PENDER HARBOUR NEWS~ by Bunny Smith j Capt. and Mrs- R_ Jermain have - returned^ froth Kanaimo where they .visited with Capt_ Jerraains^ cousins. Dr. H-.Jer- main Grefghion of St. Margarets Bayr Nova Scotia. |Dr. Creighton. retired from |tbe field of nuclear science, is on a world tour and -wras visiting his _son, Dr. R. Creightod of Nanaimo. and has now- fleft Eve Moscrip j - L ' F^ANK NEWTON, of Parkers Hardcore fed fn^-faewfers: - this week with 8041329). \X "*" r ������ -' '" -'- League Scores^JLcdtes: Dorothy Smyth \&z\9 (255), Mcbel McDermid 613, Harriet Duffy 616. "1^1 ?SAcC&*.rt 644. \-.l-. : ~ = M '��� Penderr "Saber GocWrup 60S f25Ts. Sonny'Scnular ���51 rT7^ Laurence Gran ser t&4 ttel>. Cnarlie Hauke ���42. * - Peninsula Commercial: Audrey Benner 692���(262). Frsnx Newton. ��04 ��32S*j, Mabel McDermid 261. Sam MacKenzie* 703 <3I4). Gloria Barker 259, Pelle Poulsen 695 <2251. Norma Branca. 630 (345). Gordon Freeman 760.- Dorothy Smith 722 (300,t, La-ivre^iee Crucii 713 <277>. Team -high ��� l Viflage Bakery No. 1 3^4^ .' 11 ?3). Sports "Club: Dick Crzy 725 1233}. Bev. Kelson.'646. Pete Jorgenseh 27^, Eleanor Carter 252. Lil Butter 259. BaK. Chain: Beulah "CSwsorr Port Melton' eniers learn PORT MELLON", s rwr-^r -f the Weitem Collide C���-*-:L has entered ��� t-�� z t- it.; m "' ���- annual tsow*..r^:. -'.. v.rr_tm*-nt ipvhtcih'is open, t.-, r-'^r.bcr' i_t -;ri\-e? cf the P>.*;t :-->,d S^'.p-.'e Unidn. They pIa--��-c" fi'.e g--." *-^ an-j there is r.t huribicsp Scares ire phor.ee V ��� t.".<- tv.t.T.l affioe La Vane*- uv<_ -, Tr.*., -* r*-= team-compos<Ki *-f ?.-*z G<-i- ;,*���;: . ^ ��� - ?���!"; 1 .* 1 ��� \ frev- Alec i? ,h..���. impo: this was the first time.' in the history of the Indian people that a non-lhdiafu a. white man, member of * parliament had -attended ���a meeting in' ' their hall. Da%'is told the Indian? about the plans for ths breakwater. He said the ^public works department had already gathered information concerning depth and rewk formation for this L-shaped breakwater- which would run from the point towards the wharf. He fe.t it would help the Indians to save their own boats as well as tp foster the_ boat building- trade for which the Indians had a natural aptitude. He stressed the need-for vocational' training- and told of plans to build a vocational school at Powell River within"? a few years, and maybe later oh, one on the Peninsula. much wrong with the end product." h? admonished. He stated standards had risen and all teachers were now qualified even though their wages -were lower than eLse- *where1 Thsit-he urged the Indians to take any political problems to". "Davis and ssk any questions;they had about the workings, cf government. In summing up bsth Davis* and Father ~ Bemardcs speeches, Joe stressed the government looks across the ocean and . tries to people in other acconiiTsopate lands while' their own.. Indian population is loaded with problems about which they do nothing- I "This- was a free country in the ^time of. our forefathers," he said. "Today it is a eised shop. We can't even fish "in the herrinii fisherj-. Ahd 4ha2 is the gc\ erhment, doing a-- Irairt it? Nothing. Thai's f.vhv we have our h: time. 'Were e: -- 663 .'C254.}. Red Robinson 734 -,. (223C* Ai Lvnn 725 (293 s. Ren Wnyte 231. Mitt Jaeger 2&C-. Ladies Matinee: -Bror.nie Wilson 61S <2-56,. MU7e Fc-ro��S 2al. Jean. Eidrec. 256. High School: Jack G--e:^n 323 'C2I0-. Diaime G-jesc�� 32G' {204).- ':. ' * "Pee" Wees: Penr.--- Caldwell 3u2^:a0}. Alan Ecmstrtx-. 3->l ... f .-.^v_ -l-'Ct-rtsim Ch-s Johasdn. Bill Morri- n :.'.'. Jcha "*Wikon. b^ -Jilt-i i t^*.���: L. 52C-t. cisa. wi- <.h .�� ^r i'.tr -z." .of 2s3S-pir-s pt i i^-r.'* A' -: Roi*-rt<on. t-tiU'��-i Vl"'- j -s r-Z" h''<r'r- -��--:���� frv-.-L GM.tr. Eii -c.'^ n-stland." Dai^-- E*.. h*.-wl��rr for-.Ti' *.a::c- ' ecnl Crtfcby. ���;:. -��� - ;r-: ���.,-. .....y. - , i- l-r' ** G-8- - 1 :-.<--: ���-> TEN*PrKS_t_.^ Chuck Kc-rbv V." Crucii 224. P.^y 3or.cit w ay 5*5c- (235). 2i}. Lawrence -" The rrtn'.S -tc-aa-i v i r t nsxt ^ <- '��� --" -.-.-as f: -��� . 7 "; I -ft -. I hinds out all the I entitled tb that." \ '���*9 4fHi ill, ,,' IMn^Wy^l^* I r ; - - t In Your Garden IrfT&trAf-Uki ALL ROCK^gafdens or r<��keries, no matter hcrvv-well Jthey INDIAN CLAIMS CQMM. " have been managed and looked after, during; the Da\is advised the Indian Summer, prrhow long established^ need to be overhauled claims commission will, be set once a.ydar This is probably as'good c time as any to do up in the .spring to look after this jcb/asithere is more time ���r--��������� =������ j��� " the . s&U.ement cf payments on cur hands, though of course for lands and timber- which we *<'ill have to-work as the righimliy belong to the In- weather permits. ^: dians He promised to tpy and " /^ dead ^^ ^d other SCe ^l ^ ^-cu^s were^ilter shouid ^ TCrn0ved and treated fairly ana guaranteed/ p3Tticukirlv shou-d axiv le&ves to listen to anyone who. h?d ^ picked'Up and no: ieft to g........ R . a- --V*. . . s- # '. ; :<*���&' < 1 . **r *.,--. ft ,* -r ��� "��P . J - > . i -r�� ��?t^."*.*f -����.* S" "Vl* ���*"!.*"'"'K4 ���. -T-*iT.? y -- > ��� ������ -1*." *i*' -5 ^r��y^ T -A; -. '-'��.e a '"**.'���- - - - * * ^s***-** '- ���*"- ".. " ..;���-. J-.---.' i-1 - ������. -"���- '^ -. ��� - ��� -V1 i-:s, i-��" 1 ���'���^4'* - '���!!��- ���">. TT, ���,��,*��� . ' " J >_' -'V %- ���. *�� r ��-,������>.--'- *��..>-, - ��?.i-:-. ^t-:,;',ii,.>-' ���. S^^r^*r**f * -*��� -- 2i�� * v i :i& ii. J ��� "*"--*����_-��*>���*���'*' s-- * ^���''-^ - --.^yd!"*-. - ,j ����"���*- .. . -It** - ..-.^...- --^A^ any positive ideas on how/In- dian conditions could b^-'"improved. ''I will be glad to hear, you ; and argue on your behalf." he! promised. Davis *,was curious" to see vthe nonnhation procedure!* Joe- then, introduced Father Bernardpj as One of the ordjjr who hai attended^ to their spiritual j /heeds since 1857 when this community was formed/} Bernardo endorsed Davis remarks concerning the need fdr a vocational school- He expressed special concern, hot, only for the education of provide a place for pests to winter in. Some of the occu- =pants,of the rock garden will have grown too Jigge^ and will need cutting -bade. Any of the pieces that are rem.oved and have roots lean be used to fill in any empty spaces, or traded for something you haven't got. Many subjects send put suckers and runners. These are an easy way to increase your stock. It is well to remember_at this time.that if .any replacements - are bought from a greenhouse it is especially necessary - to that they should be lifted and replanted, the little rosettes being planted two inches apart and deep enough so that the - bottom leaves | just- rest on the ground. When considering filling in the empty places, the small bulbs iouid not be forgotten. To geticolor in January. Winter Aconites do the job; followed by Snars- Drops, Crocuses and the J early Irises- . J -1 ' The .Species Tulips t ar.d Daffodils:are a decided- asset in the reckery. When planting bulbs: the-best-results are' obtained when block planting is resorted to. that is: a dozen or more of one kind planted -together. -* ! 1 Executive in ecfiofi LEFT to right: Fred Corley, B^H t.cing^-Lc'-rte 5 Ccrey, Garrv Murdoch,-Etit iGct; Ken-Crcsbv whe tcck th��� picture.1: *^r V-el Lc'r��' LCwCr.te crd New officers ior Log. 237 STAX " Greer- ir.terr.auc.-.si- representative, c-.ff.ciattrd _ at 'the instaikitior. of officers of- Port MiLlon Lcca* 2S7. at the; "ceoerai p-or.thly meeting. :. TSew president for 15*54���3:11 "Laing- was promised full sup-" port by his; executive, \which _ .first meeting in r.;w cuSrters^���the ol--* JoHh Hr��d-Smith Reiriaeralion V FORT "Ani-OK I TO PEKSEtl KAREOUR thene 88^223 T frcrn 9 o.m.^o $:30 p-�� Res. 816^949 ' : i - �� the tein-age ^rwup, but also .see that they are: hardened for tli4 adult group who had left scjioo! eacly, gotten married ajid found out too late they .--heeded more "education and "general, information to combat their adverse conditions. ��� ���. ��� f off before putting I. thettt in the rockery. During the overhaul it is well -xo. pay attention to~ any subjects that did not do: as well as they shqulcL Pa-baps a change cf "position will be the answer, often a plant does? weU7when facing a certain way. such as one might do bet teT if taken from a - northerly, position and put facing South. Again a move from a lighter to a heavier 4soil or from a sandy pocket to a gravelly one. depending on the likes bf the plant, dailv life so children arrived - Heaths and' Heathers often REGULATE HABITS ; Since it was seldom jthat he had the ear of so- large a grpup^ of parents, he urged thenY"*to encourage their chil- dfen to stay in school and attend classes regularly. He advised them tor regulate their ��F ALL STO���S.fO MAKE WAY | FOR REMODELLMG j ) USED ELECTRIC RANGES - OIL HEATERS AND RANGES at school rested, well fed and warmly clothed. He said he did not want to get involved ..in any argument on- iategrar tion or on attendance at pub-r ���lie versus private schools!:" "Use.the facilities available toj lyeii now and there won't bei ' get a set-twek when set _top close to limestone or lime rock, being: acid lovers they should have a pocket made up specially-to their Irking. Encrusted Saxifrages are only happy in one pbsiuon for two or three years, after NEWUNPAINTED FURNITURE A BARGAIN AT ANY TIME ���_ NOW OFF 7 " f BE FIRST WHILE THE STOCK LASTS! j BENMER BRQS.1 NEW AND USED TTORE^-SECHELT : - ���- ��� ���.': , * ' -.* i I i i ��� ;.v ��. * - - t-- Phone 885-20S8 ,.}' 222 m ���&&*��*���&*'?& rAV.^51 fsmmaa G5> t: .: ���5 ' ���'. ' *; ,v ..; i ,�� i t ��� ������ ^ ** " a J * if '���K c - - - 1 1 , 1 - , 1 W **' -rl ����� -I -* I Ita^UlMU^ Indians! three nomi can di, 7 Candidates fori Chief GIUBERT JO��f Alfred August arid Reg Paul ha ^accepted .�� - nomination for Chief: of the Secffelt Indian, tribe, to fill out the term off office jof the late Charlie Craigen, who Idled last year. Votm 3 by secret ball lot will be held on a date set by the Qepartn-ipit.af Indian A fairs ! ��� - IVote by ballot . . . FRANCIS (Frank!I French passed away Januarv 21, 196,4 in Shaughnpssy Hospital, after a lone illness due l<> war service in World War I, Mr. Frew-h was 72.years, and one of the otd.-time' resident! of the area, having <*ome to Sechelt when his fathtjr pre-empted oroner- ty at Pofpoise Ba} before 1914. Born jn Orillial Ontario, his people were residents of New Westminjster as early as 1875, He joined, up with the 1 (V-i-d nuttaliorj (Vancouver Island timber [Wolves) otarly in 1915, and wafe later transferred to /the 1024*3 battalion (Warden's Warriors). He returned lifter the war with his bride, and! was a provincial policeman' for sometime, later/goijng into the con'tractljing buswriess. Hei built St. Hilpa's Ctturcb and the George [Wood nouse on Cowrie Street, file wa* one of the^olde^t memberjs of tile Sechelt Legion branch No. lf"0. In.later years he had h taxi had to J-etire jhealth ���IMr. French Wife, Afice /me|lia. Funeral sc Hilda's Chui THREE candidates <6r chibf to fill out the Craigen who d ed eorly last year vere well attended meeting held in thejcomrnuni Joe/tsen|or bond councillor and chair nan pointed out thepcsirkm of chief is a responsible* one. As chief of an oiitst.anc.ing tribe he would "have. to aleal with Indians, non-Indians and government. 1 /��� 7 , Reg Paul was nominated by Mike Pattl; Alfred A igust .was nominated by Richan 1 Johnson and Gilbert Joe was nominated ��by Ciarencje. Joe, Jr. Date for election- by ballot w ill be ��� set jjft a Saturday when everyone ���its availably, and wi 11 be ap- !'proved by'the Indian department; Notices will be pasted on bo >ze er tarnoonl January 25, with Rev. term-of Charlie nominated at a ty hall. Clarence of the meeting jo/ y< ull be diso/alifi'td. This is the law, 'th<* saifne law th it Jack Davis hereby to go by " | - ^eg [Paul enquired if the feid- pns .vere different If they can aerye il ndgjlati th;in tpcirs dr nksi 11 mi elifetiojn:;. why, can't we?" he the reserve, and imcke sij will be sent .up for anyone sent feo|n jbe!village, Joe mised. ; ' Jog Warned the three nominees* of the conditio is of section 74 ftfithe Indian act* "Be careful ivijth diinkirg, or any corrupt practlcesj," hp warned. "Don'* trvi to swing Votes with enQuhjecjl. Jo orler.j : Viary Elk in pai>|iqned h;)te but of hite is, wrec mals ab- pro- etin automatically "J. ..Ferjnisson ment in Fie; view demeti tees, pijesidei conducting t lat the grave:- Pall bearei nas. George WoqdTW Co C��pt. S. Dav Honorary Wm. Youngs W. Wajidell' Kynocra and Gaaid of business until he account of ill on is eh, urvived bv his rvite was in St. Saturday af- offMating. Inter- d bf! Honor, Sea- cy/sWith E. Sur- it Branch No. 140 ��e Legion service- tdej. s were: Jack-Jo- Ni-lsen, Alan D. .-��� Tc*f, S. F. Waters, e. >all bearers were:- pn, Edric Clayton, VI. ���rf. .J. Alayne, G~ F. Walker. Honor: C. G. Lu-. ru ing but drijnkirg and gossip to 1 house. What do?|" she implor- frim !house gcod pan it oc ore p! ol Taxpayers' n\pney > . tolher ;* should piople Everybody 1 grandpild gs for federal ed him out of n F aul mhde an pleti to "keep this everything. This kinj us all���noth- cken, W. K. Berry, F. Walker,: M. Hetnstrei t, C. E. King, H. A. Hilll T. FhdliJy, H. Kydd. J..- & Brdwnins;: M.C., Ted Walker, Mrs. Gsrdqn Walker and W K- Sheridan Attending I his -riut-of/town Mrs. J* B. T we to thf* British Seattle and her ��� ijnothejr -cousin Richmond, |Vli-s funeral from re his cousin, lomtoson. .secretary consulate m two daughters, Hilton Tait of A. Maithmd- "We shiijild learh to love j* Tie young^ pe parn I lo to follow, the ve everybody. n this hall is my nh<HV " sY.'p d Will spjsnd $100000 or Twiggi of West ancouver and rs. (ll'laudfj Ction of Ladner ltibtC. ��-T^-- French's cousin, oj'ficer (retired) in of Victoria. rmeiriy Q Also Mrs chief petty Jack ;randhiece rehired.',������ or ijSpel Geol E. GEORGE I St ary'25 Mary' 196*1 a mont h Milligan "WITHIN d shorftime $100,0(00 a month money wilt qe spent .on the new hosp . This ip_, the sljatement made by W,.,v\ill administrator and secretary of St. Mary's hospital society .wnen accer|tjing a pheque for $464.57-^rr"behalf on the'board from ��� the Seehelt j Kinsmen. The Spheque presented by president Ralph Stephanson is fer the furnishfng -of one up-patient lounge.! Deputy governor Bob KnaptOa ' of Vancouver at-.- tended the presentation held ]n the Village - CKfee ' Shop. Totem! room. i Mill gan tharrKedt' the Kinsmen for their, generosity, both says capacity from 1 after a brie ton' is survi wife, Zillah F.u.stcm died in Hospital. Janu- at the age of 7-3, il ness. Mr. Rus- ved. by his loving t\,'o nephews in >uv ive lire of taxpoyers' tal," gan, hospital cost I- million }Aarea ia five pital ijvill have dollars. The. flo times-jthat of the present ��� hospital, with pn. increase in bed ily in - Vane -was a nat Gam bridges! Canada in 1(|U0 prairies for decided the . fiLJoi; man ' west ifiaast. Vancouver, for five yei tp th< man 4 to 35. on England, a niece and her fam- er. Mr. Ruston of Chatteris. emigrated to He was on the a short time, but weather Was not So came to the le was married in w<j:nt to Victoria rs: then returned Lafid to live. Mr. past �� j by .lean Mr.} Gecrge df oiir seiiior VanCfuverP^vi: nd present* ��ed over $8,000 r%s to the ganizE|tions on the He ie estimat- been given society by different or- Pehinstila. gave a detailed report on cdnstruction progress and stated- tor, will b, goes Uor Jeffries b Stainton, one citizens.-^Jis in Kelson Fold, contrac- jstimates tie building s cflosed in bi' Feb. if all" veil. complefioa,. the hos- sleased tc her, Ancrew tanuiarv 211. he iting _hi"1 son 4nd ajjlso his dAc-tor, George is farhiliar figure walking a- long Ifvlaplc Road td and from the '^toi-e witlji his pack on ijiis back. Friends f of Mr. , and Mrs. 13ob Wilson, ree Joyce Grif- 7th of Vancouver will be Tanya nox/. his a-baby bro- actc d echelJ, B.C. ar that young and Mrs. Ristftn^ad hdliday- ed in the S( chjeit area ��n and dff for years,; so. decided to Park in 1956, red. Mr. Rust An ! was interested in all the>al fairs of the penin- onje of the last ,iia, before being j as'to complete his sk of auditing the e ISelma Park 1m- )i^trict. n [served with the AMC during World u;nU services Wed riesdiy, Jaiuiry 29. 1964. at One O'clock from Hamilton Mortuary. ij>390 Fraser Street, Vancouver. live in Se'inaj ���\yhen they letX aula, and things ha taken ill, w Voluntary |i books f pr t provement , , Mr Ru-ila ftCE and C, War jl. Fun Robert born - Nonchalaijice fo .look, vou've ice is the ��!:,Hi*y an owl whtii like a jackass. Csaossword ACROSS �� Hc��J .X).rrifl^ ( 4, Purple fmii <). rot: wh��l JCUOO I . 12. Vrtml.ic ' f.li. Hms��� 14. Narrow ialtK / ,��. Said ��� -. , 17. High tcgaid ,19. Cutgrua ��� 21. S!����Wia w��p " 2>*Bijcnil 24. VoUxao 2T. Cci��>n^(Ojj 10 Ua��- it. ElrartOcd ptnklc 29. Stttrmmd JO. P!ur��! tadiof 51. Grttli Utttt $2. Kind of Wrvo }}. Depart 3it N��iio�� optningl. id Pan of ����k - J7. St. t��gl�� }S. Biinl* ' 39. Goal fax plafic >r m aoukyjt* "ST pricat , I ol time' ��� ���M ol pcac* ./.H./Arid 1XJWN _ t.i Pm��ettf�� 2.; Riivr UUo4 ,5.:lium> 4.j��alarjed )$. A aAat > ���6. Koug'u lava ,��7. Dro�� tUc fc��chtf 1. iMmtta bctcg ViiiCil* Ktuty Sfnt. potuo. Ttit) Apt ��� Vfucmif ��IasO Sautct vi HgUc 22. Timir**r-\ J}. Fttiibfred Ka��C ��. Africio , ���Ji. Mslu amcwl* 23. PcairWve pfooau�� 29. Ywwk ��al|i 31. Putlif: w��tithoa���� ���JiWhaltpan r J*. SUmfd l),flj , $$. ripte* -. J7..EviSd 40. tixliiintlioo , 42. Agallitt ��y.sto��ttt 44. l��(��l ihiogf 45. lli��lj��t oom 46. Adult rat!*- 47. Makjt a tn'uui* . 4*. Shallof light 51. MulJcal not* ' See solution on page 2 t for today's 7 r Crossword ����� lis. - \le- Thc . Church C^utkks by C4RTWRIGHT !������ PEE MS Fl I'm glad p!ease.��. ." asked about s.ilary. Next question, Kv TrtM ��1��KA Join all our customers wKo patronize us because of ���i SELECTION ��� PRICES ��� SERVICE n^ but our 12 years experience offers you the [best possible deals. ..... . i . ��� ! ������;-��� . - �� ��� i '0^nrm0me��mmH^Mi0tmn*im^twtimttiMa<rmmiJ<^^ �����!�����������������.�����������������.>���.���.�����.. ������--.--.,.-----^^-l-WWnrinwv^nnrinivtrtnnni��MwrowuiiiiOT l .- i . > :��� - it<WVa��WM��W<>A��UMWUW>��IJt��A<��<aA��WUWWMMMWMMWI��<M����MMIA<Mi<M^ Phone 885-9777 ', ' »\" ! ' If -FiATURI PAGE The Sechelt Peninsula Times, Wed., Jan. 29, '64 Page 8, 9 The ThiUt that Com** Once in a lifetime AVOSTOICUSSIC PEAR MISS KoRNTASSEL*. WE HAVE EXAMINED *Tri6PriuT0SYOUS€NTUS AND You ARE eusi'ble To enroll in our screen STAR'S SCHOOL oFACrHNG. SEND US $25 AND THE "F1RSTL6SSON WILL BE MAILED To You AT ONCE. ACT NOW.' HOLLYWOOD IS DESPERATE /* | FOR NEW TALENT AND YOU CANTAFFORDy l>fi ■ -' ._ TO DELAY- ^-rrzr^^Z i$ "Sy* ft. *rj'jS^ifc»r?-i" DISCOV/GREOBYTME TALENT SCOUTS OF A MA1LC0URSE IN !H„ SCREEN ACTING SONNY SOUTH r - * f ". | GIFT SHO p] (StFT WRAP EACH ^ •JQGKENO SEPARATELY ' PLEASE by AL SONDERS \ — -<C^3 HhPtHt f SlRTrtOAV; '"-;.. HOSSFAC% HANK fey FRA^KJTROMAS HAM RADDV TO l* I GO TO THE MOVIES, SEftOR HOSSEACE y.lLLL -NOTHING BUT TOE TRUTH by Russ Arnold WhSM A MOULTIS1& BIW> DROPS A WINS FEATHER SlrAltAR , FEATHER ON oppoerrswiM© YJlLL HSO , THEM / OROP OFF/ (7t>be!pibe.bind, ,,,,.,. Xiephio balance m fUaMtj i-h*i AS A CJCUWM5ER? A Cacuwbei*', a/ovis. witii a body ic-mpkrafcut-e of ao decrees COOLB^,.. _ •fctaiAtte *5Ui"r"ou^oi*Aqs / .. TM0h &ONB ISTHB L0N6SST OF THE toe BOMES 114 THE WtAMi ' BODY/ Cite x-' itn^t-h £ "fe usually "4^ve*a* Vleiqfi^- ..THERE"S LA"TEq\ RSAL-GENTLEMAN GONNArBE , fMAMAi) WHO RESPECT AFUULttUDOH^. TONIGHT^!*- * ir GRANDPA'S BOY bv BRAD ANDERSON < f LITTLE FARMER by KERN PEDERSON *7#* ** '<0%j: * jfe*V*-,f** = M0*- -KL I .-*■*■" i 1THOSE WERE THE BAYS- -iMUO JL- LmtE SEULAH used to err ^JJ*Ss 1 7 Q rv^^H^ - -Tt^5f •vm'ii"v-'v^v % .vVCAy*.5 -•"•" ISC. A.P3JFV MUD Pt<^i OFF MAIN STREET by JOE DEMNETT y r 1L7? *\"" / r*"~ / / // £ » ^ I f^T.^:*. < . <-*&!l^>*<'i .r.......... ^ ^1> - < i' fBut Gutherie. Your Liuinfl Next Door Mates Me Feel Like You're Practically Thrown At Mel'* RURAL DELIVERY HEM JULIE.' LOOK, HO HANDS', ..x 7-i: v^v^i--7'r&**-j,^L"^r: * ..,%..»«' >-* - * : :v - >.v4 ■ /? -1-'::^<^'.'-V->- ib by AL SMtTrf "•"N^iHllUf" *"{J - . 1 - ' - •---■; - il I I l" I ^' I ,*"' JJ u i%' ��� &&-* * Si" 7 ' *-'#��� ' *-, [ ��� 4 '.* > X'X *"*- " ' v.-"7 .�� ^ V -V- *. ,���'. ���'X * ��� '"-. - . �����'-:, i * -V * i ��� i* ���- * :' ' ** ����> ��� , * ' << !>��������� " i . ";* -J e *���'."��� 1 i. ��� ' *V ' :.* -j fv**'"1 ���*V ' . r1"-* t** - ,- The REAPERS RIGH TheiTTimes "wslco'mcjs opinions from ^coders, fi but doej> not neccssoril Brevity! is o virtue yvhic i should not be Oycrjtaoked. All letters rrtMSf be ilgncd by may be used for publication. agree with thosp expressed. the writer, although a pen-namo Liquor store Editor, The Times \ . Slr-v~Have been reading th cast1 for a govEJrnnjierU IKquo stotje at SeehelUarirt f^el com petted to paint out bdv* much stronger would; be the- casi for a liquor. store at Pendejc , Harbour, The people of this- aifca arfe presumably jusll as thirsty as those of any_,.other,'To���obtain n bottle they now have to make a round trip of 100 miles, taking about three hours. A atari* at Sechelt would save^tiwm about 40 minutes -rsh thef round trip��� Still leaving. belter th an two ��� hours travelling. i This of course has meaning only, for the people of the. Harbour, and isstres of this type should have i weaning for the whole area Concerned. If a liquor More 1* established ot-.Seehelt, "*H is fairly certain the Gibsons" stare will be closed, as liquor si ires, are run to make money ind not to provlfle <i seirviee.-.The'argument will be a 20 minute run is not' too !far f r< m Gibsons, the J-krehelt store Us closer to the northern c nd. and in any event, ithe ami will only support one \ liquor s\orc~~so we'll be .st*uck for, the foreseeable f utu one outlet only However. ' Giibsomj does- jrnuch. more thaiji supjjily-. Gib- to the leagoing ie fast-. Gibsons" store at e whole ing the let, and rber of me into . And it ���e with son��. Being clone wharf it ��� supplies traffic: as well : as t growing areli between and Port ��� Mel lost. A Fender would serve tf northern area. Indue islands and, Jervis Ir ihe very large nur pleasure craft that c< the '-Iarbour each yeai is reasonabl|B to assume that it wbuld make monej This would give ;i liquor outlet at each end of the area and ; no one would have to drive* more.j than 30 minutes to get a battle, so everyone wou)d benefit. Surely a much more reasonable ansver than the present, trend to artificial "centralizatibn". .A. A. LLOYD Nurses Thome Ec itor. The Times Si-���When tenders ^^ere called for the construction of a new hospital here "the low est ender \yas considered too high for thft sum alloStted and a'ftef considerable discussion with the tendering bontract- ors jit was lowered to <fem- fornji. It was then announced thati: pwingi to increase costs etc. it would not bej possible to build a nurses home, landscape and blacktop the groiihds or- anything [else -for .some time��' On this, -under- stanjdtaig the project jwas approved and work corjimenced. Novj\ to the surprisj.* of all, announcement? are fmade m the p,ubli��; :press7 tolling for tenders fsi-r the irpnstruction of n nuraes home. ; In view of the former .situation how is th s possible?. If ai nurses horn-7 was not possible then how is it possible now j Thjert^-i.s nn question abou'j thej nei-essity of a nurs.'s borne; it iir an et&en- tial to tL_J,ip)*pital here uk an opera! jing room, and "nobody in the.ri-right mind wouid opiiqse-lt.' -Ii: "is not opposed tiowforly the methods used to obtain it, A few thou lands of dollars extra, at ; the outstftj wculd have been neither fibre nor there and the vote would lave passed notwithstanding hi those who are expected to pay for it on- their; taxis. U thifr the' opening wtedgt wl ereby thosej- in powei'-'will be| able to do as ' hey please *,/ilhcHji ad- visirg oit even asking those who mujiti pay? H this wtry. an accredited representatives of tie public preus was barred from fltlendinj' a commit- t��* Imeeting. It would seem so. It isb't* good enough. An explanation is in order. | ED GHEEN Sewage pisposal Edit ' Si you .The were natives -a not unduly impre*? when Cecil first wore usi'd to st ers. The Bay in a back eddy in where colorful arrived. T;icy range chanict- fact was like the sea of life I jits of flotdam and jetsam fror i tbe far dor- ntrs of the 'ear h drifted and added some cos nopolitian ov ertones and co ntrast - to the native background Cecil picked his horate witlh man's to ' man frai of the gi ing the and at a feet cent vie_4*, Accje was gaiped oh strics o^ windi tlrails ;)nd the Is (iters,. Th|7 tron."5 buildihg mater ial dist Ities. H anite ei entranoe height ound the Hay By Rol>ert F. Donley CECIL THROdKMORTQsi FOX was on Englishman,.-a '.cultured country squire type who liked his privacy- Not only liked it^But demanded it tpThe extent thaf he-'was prepared to go to the limits of his purse to ensure it His home was his C3sile, sed' furl ler informat othi will D will not Greji dry was ers. The Times or, r��� Ybu recently ing disposal was eis. 'The/-, "consulting ehgineei'Ss advise oral Dry w^asttrs w to ti rock i pit on oionjg. with rojof c w r_n��n-o'fi be,v pas ied neuiralizif^. cssiffligs a be ihcin be disjcha use titips in sawers -from k etc. Nprmal was tes ibasins. baths dii'i will pass sewiir. We also- 'itnjdej have beei cd jrtisement; you adv "PQ our stal posi P.E cult sonji var. vHll recall that requested some oh . regard- f hospital mechanical hat all lab- 11 discharge he property rainage and [iter. Acids through a ud s ge.d; tchen, laun- from toilet-1?. and. show- ���ctly to the rstand that mparing the under the lution C<|mtrcil Act", for proposal and the site for' an English- egard for h"U- > built on top carpment fae*, to the Bay of about 1300* coihmand;ihg a magni.fi'* si to the **yrie ly through a tig precipitous ist lap by lad- porting of the ials and . fur- Hheer hillside herculean but for the few ,vho had con- ique dwelling, throned in hhs a me a rieclu^e .ime. forth sel- ad intercourse nati'fo population-! act with the came 'once a florin of a long letter from Street. ( baa.r- Msive family in scaling up thi 'in task ildcrs the un wee en tic*,' bt'i i that ever, h imilar items d and will to a sower. nishintjs had bi*dn prpfitab! local bu . .*3truete|l - Cecil. ! lofty ca-1 and froi dom, if with the His only eonrii outside world month in the official look mi No. 10 Dowmnj ing thr impi crest imprinte wtfx " - . To drt his cl his errands, C one of the loeu made one' stij was to he a dc 1 arrival and a d departure, Thi packboard, freighted the cessities of life supplies for Cec will, be placed cabinet, up the jor where the severe, but fd beverage mountainside At hia back d grade ^as les wh^rfe ihe mountain sloped into nowhere but God's country, Cc(|il had a high board id. With the l|>ack and the in front, Ce- fence" construct fence a;: the precipitous-drop] oil was klone arid loved it. He a.tion at d byi'Mr: ig. Jt is to maktl su because able$ im,*olvbd, but I might point Sqiiamish system will dis -"cha off ���ge into the Squa important sa isire: tioris of dilution. curtents, etc.- will different. Jf. V. BOYS, Indian Comniisioner for B.C. in iilet opening am) and IV y f��r an in- SqJiarriish pro- IP. G. W. Walker, extremely diffi- ch compari- of the many was Kirig of th< Cecil had one uai. Oh the days when the low sweltered soaked in the lores and run ceil employed ids, but he ni la tion?���there finite time of jfinite time of 5 ladT- with ne- and also the il's well stock- Castle. unknown rit- s|ultry summer peasants be- n the heat or Bay, he would ou t that the rhisl lmo.i 'spawning thai wife's on hot'rs a day. ! w ny won Id c move my, wife. Major Oil Company rejquires -Sechelt-GibsotaS area ���-,; .- ��� ��� | Reply to Box 381 Sechelt Penirisula Times ;> giv^ngT>h*i��ne number and co,f | capita! available. All replies jheld^in strict Confidence drag out relic erf- his families' i' River (an mediaeval .past- tub. This tub h in the shade of and fill to a gi a given temp would recline ' the condi- wave action, be entirely smoking his "Herbert Tarry- ton cigarettes, sipping his Scotch and sodi. and reading or just' meditating. This was -a huge hat- would place a pine tree yen mark and- irature. Cecil in the tub. the life. And th leave him in hh sohdude. Claudia Smith was a Scots- tne phone 24 the phone ome and re- iih man neivly arri but onj? wouldl guessed it. that among Jpcottish had gue. and ch^racteris affiliation with Bobbie Burns. early thirties put in* an appi Bay. Apjpearan be called, f.ir fo appeaf from was immediate , He' arrived fi in an open boa dy clinker built twenty feet in led by a rugged marine motor. amount only standing room for one. ft h traps." hunt- tents, sacks of was loaded wit ing equipment, beans and dq<is. Dogs were everywhere, chained to tha gunwhales. Spotted white and liver color, thej* were expensive looking cougar" hounds, excited and-���-baying. It was is is where we iatpr learned that man ;and doss lived on beans and b^ans alone���breakfast, dinner and ;8upp.-r. ��� j ' ' He disappeared inH the. dir-, Oct ion of head of the Bay ] and - squatted cm the foresnote property of one of the easy going local stump ranchers. Hi; built a small shack, of split cedar .shake.-., the entrance iicifess- ible on'v on hands arid knees. * Man and dogs todk up K'si- dence within. The mot in- niuisitive natives who had dared the huunds'to peek inside, told ii talc* of disarray and beans.. There wee innumerable pots and pans containing beans in varying de- . gree of fultni?ss and dcttoitt- position, scattered all oyer the floor. It was even suf; by some uncharitable that his daily ablution; executed: in part by a the beans from his gtfsfod paap'e i ^vere*' hound hush Ujr. He ? v e r a 1 pearls and dojrs. for licking face, Claude tf>ok to the like a duck > to wnU'r. would Khoullder ��e pound's of b,4kfd be take off with his ���djjys at a tinie. What ho did on th.��e long hikes, ho7 one khew. It was rumoured that he was the discoverer ,of the local copper mine. He uh'M cm- tirt'ly at home'in. the 'W'Unds, sleeping under'a jog .or (.st*jimp. H-<?'was never lost becajusi* he had no .particular destination im-J Ik -always knew gj/neraHy where he was within pi mile or two. He had been out lor several .days truinirig his dogs, wli'-n they got ��t:*nt of 'som*.* wild animal. Tht- dog:| took j to the hills in hot pursuit! with .Claude cm their tuiisJ They climbed steadily the :-bitter part of the forenoon and as the sun .rose. the-dogS-JEinted with tha heat, but they kept their nof.os- to the trai!. tlheir exiitt-mr?)' increasing. At. the a large ring tailed raccoon crest of the ."hill, their quarry broke from cover, missed^ af stretch of open :hil!side and scrambled up and over a high board fence. To the phlegmatic Claude, the fence did not register, and hence did not suggest 'no trespass'. It was simply another obstacle. The . excited hounds wi?re boasted ovpr* one 7'a.t a time, followed by their owner scrambling after 'them. '-_ Once over, Claude stopped to survey the intriguing spectacle. One minut>e. h.* Sit.w a rod faced, gray haired, naked man .vtandSng in a tapper tu-b>. wildly .waving his arms and cursing! in a chipped Oxford accent; the next 'minute there was a /lurry of arms and the grey haired man was flat oh his back on the; grojund, legs waving in the ^ir. Bounding down the steep cliff iroulri be seen n p.iey ring: tail-eel shape, several baying htjundi and a Jargt*. cepper tub bouncing from ledge to ledgi*. Aqnes Reynolds AGNES Reynolds. ag<* 64, wi- iidow of Gcorg*.- Reynolds posicd away in - St. Mary's Hospital, after a; long illneM. Survived by a ; son, Tommy and grandchildren. Mrs, llt*y- nolds was a native of Scotland, and she and her husband ca'mc to , the Egmont area in ��� 1331. when' Tommy was an infani- Later fh��*y ijiovtd to Halfuvrnn Bay, and latU'rly lived at -Wi'son C'jvek, [Mm. Reyhoklij.; always took a! keen interest in kx-al affairs, and until she was taken ill was a regular bowler with the Sp.Tts Club. Beauty Salon Evelyn Hayes Above Post Of Hec \ Cutting end Styling Tucsdoy to Saturday 9*S "Your Stairway To ** ,, Hoir Booufv Phone 825-9525 i��PffWPilllHllll|fr^ SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. HATE PA�� Wlll^tlllll'lll'BIHIIIBIIIW /ed in Canad.a, never have is, one raised fisher folk He ���neither aJrcent nor bro. Hi|s physical appearance. ics belied. any the ppople of He was in his iv hen he first arance in the e it may well live just seemed nowhefe and accepted. om Vancouver . a small stuiv- boat cf ab;>ut length propel- little polished The boat had ��� Thrs free reminder of coming events is o service of SECHELT AGENCIES LTD PHcne Sechelt, Perv^ulo Times direct <3r free listings, specifying "Dote Pod". Pteoae-note thot srocc is limited ond some advonce dates may hove fo wcjit their turn; also thot this is o "reminder" listing only and connot olvyoys corry full detoils. jan 31 ��� Annual [Meeting Pen Dist, Commumtv Council Boy Scoutlsi, Wilson Creek Holl, 8 p.m. WE HOPE THIS FREE DATE PAD WILL BE OT SERVICE TO YOU, AND TO YOUR ORGANIZATIONS. SILVER SANDS VIEW HOME Nice year round dwelling. Plus large shop, ideal for boat builder. Year round trout- stream. 4V3 acres. Asking $8500700, terms. Call H. Gregory 885-9392 ASEHCIES LTD. Wharf Road r4^<w^.^fel*-^^ ftC"::.*-"**"^/** ��->V.?*i�� =f*& By Ed Green . . . Salal Is You Find It ere JACK SCOTT, noted columnist of the Vancouver Surt has travelled far, seen much and is forever making startling discoveries; At one .time, before, tie devoted several days to the study of ants and rocked the scientific by salal dealers. These are .should be easy to make "20 or 30 dollars a day because salal is fairly, heavy and plentifuL There are big" patches "of it along the coast roads and far back in the mountains. Ail yeu need "is-a sharp knife to "cut the tough stemS. a suitable device" to bundle it and pack it out and���anyway you have to find it first. [ You have to find iufoc^the simple reason that ail worthwhile patches are under lease fThe Sechelt Peninsula Times, Wed., Jan* 29, 1964 Page It world by the profound obser valian that ants, instead of being the intelligent tireless -workers we assume them to be are nothing -but stupid, bums too lazy to creep around an obstacle so they climb over it* ' ' ' i[ It was also a little earlier than this that he discovered, that using any crude tools, like an axe, or pick and shovel, or even a wheelbarrow tickled .his hands so much that he became helpless with laughter. Of course this had jipthing to do with the fact has fo sweat doing it the whole thing will lie that much nicc-r. And it ypu pick salal = you'll sweat; / you'll ; stumble and fumble i|t heavy undergrowth and be well scratched by t salmonberry bush. devils clubhand wild blaeberries. . ��� \ According" to Mr.T Scott's scientific calculations perhaps slightly .bia.sed". his wife had spent no more than sixty hours, give or take a day or two" and-time'out for lea. This worked out to 6,06" cents per; that-fresh earth had to be hour, somewhat less than undue and wheeled to. the garden and there w_as some driftwood for *the-tftreplace that should be split and wheeled from the beach. His understanding wift*. rather than see him die laughing, performed lliejre trivial tasks ahd- thus permitted hii>iJ full lime for scientific -aludyL- Now he has made another world ^shaking discovery. Anything elso to dale pales into, insignificance. Space travel.0 moon shots are all kid stuff compared to it. He has discovered that a single dollar earned by his, err any , other wife, has at feast ten times1 the value of anything ever earned by him or any other husband and it happened this way. Jack, who lives in sylvan splendor on an emerald green island in the! Gulf- of Georgia must, have sbhludc. in which to compose his widely read column. He " therefore shuts himself away in what he calls his workshop and takes a nap. He ;s therefore in nn position to study what is going on oigside his production center. How can he know wha4 his good wife is doing? X Mrs. Scott has been doing plenty, With another housewife she has been picking salal; a long-lasting shrub, of which more later, that grows only along -the Pacific coast. Eager buy ens. have assured her, and others that "picking salal is a -quick and easy way to make"money. There are a few thirif*..-? they forgot to 'mention but most folks, see only the" rewards; not the_ oij5-. stacles. In any case salal"was', everywhere so what could be simpler than pick a few ,'pounds in. your spare tune and earn a lot of extra dollars? : -One dayjtfr. Scott was'going through his mail and came -across a cheque for reprint rights to one of his -eolumns. Jack, who gets many:,jogr He-dug out the roots and-T of these, scratched his signa-; produced some small bulbous ture on it and handed it to*; growths which he scrapped his wife, a routine procedure, clean and popped into his She glanced at it then tossed mouth with great relish. He it on the table with nb5 com- told me they were Indian can- ment and went on' opening7 dy* arid" -little Indians loved her own mail. Then it hajKZ them. I nibbled one of the . pened! tangy things but-decided- to For.one silent moment, Mrs. stick to divinity, fudge*. Scott staled at the slip of paper in her hand. It couldn't be, she. told herself. But il . was. She was - holding a cheque made' out to'her for the enormous sum of" four dollars. The accompanying note- informed her that it was full payment for the salad", she had picked. A moment later she was on the telephone to . her friend, thrilled, excited' : and altogether delighted, iir. Scott's cheque Jay" un-noticed _and Mr. Scott was . understandably puzzled���-and still is. : He needn't be. Any house- - wife who can flee the coop and-pick up a dollar-by her own efforts' gets a. fiercer ; blast out of it than if her husband gave her a thousand * dollars- fop pin money. If she generally easily accessible Sc you can get permits to pick there but you must sell to the lessee. Of course^xherc are other patches back up and. beyond the logging roads on Crown land In .addition to these are small patches sprinkled around here and there so your fim impulse is to jump; and start hacking and won-, dering why anybody is crazy I enough to pay you such good 7 money for this stuff. I " When you have a good load] bundled you stagger overl rocks, windfalls rotting trecr trunks and���saiui. You have?" to force" your way through it! in some ptaces. When you ar-{ rivg at the collecting station* your_troubtcs begin. " .- f - "Ninety, per ��snt. and some* timf*s more, of the stuff tht-s��i people bring in," a women saial buyer told m��e." is u-x* less. "It simply can't b; used.*] " This "women, a rugged individual, is a veteran ot the game- She has operated salal stations ail over the coast re-" gion" and knows ty.vry inch of thc country.. j ���"Every lpaf must be per*. ftct.-** she said. "Every branch has to bt? well. shaped a.*f3 every -leaf perfect. If one Jcaf has a touch of yellow alor.f its edge the whole branch is no good. Sometimes a whaS- "leaf = witi be yellow, or faded but most of these peopk* won't ."listen. They think 1 won't notice it but I ��an*i afford to pay freight on what*il .know wi'lbe rejectedf*" X "Djcf anyone . rr.Jke any" money at it" I "askvp. f "Mrs . one of year neighbors did all right one summer. She- had her two dsufliters with her. and they made as much as twenty five dollars in a day. but they hid found a good patch. These arc few and far7 between theje days." " " | _ I.knew the women and her 2 teen age daughters. I used to sei her on the road with a presup truck. She als6 u4:3 to hunt for ca?cira bark that sold for a good price to dritz manufacturers- but goveiVi- m..*nt rc-5 trict ions prohibit this trad? ���'now. -. - 7 7 Wh2e- the chances of individuals picking up big mo.-i.-y arc- slim there are moriy young . hcusewifes with tirr.e on their hands who earn' a few--extra dollars for lhern- selves-picking saiat One man. a sawmill employee. used-J to .-take his wife and children out during slack periods j or weekends? They located severs! patches and earned good wages. . Several - housewives whose husbands are away tall week at logging camps spend their time picking ss.CaI and earn a few extra dollars. They don't expect to make n��re thanTpui money", a term iced in ancient days when milsdy wia given a special allowance _ for the purchase of pins." J Since there is "always a de- Like other"gifts of Nature. mand for salal there is also a -salal is wnere you find it; so is-gold. oiL ginseng root and even gocni .building graveL None of it is. easy to get to* the market. There simply isn't an casv wav to honest riches. _ * * * ��" . ��>!��� ���*��� "? Ir. * ��� - ��� * 1- "l. *t ���'. t -��� 1 I* ��� * - "���.���-*.��� * V i i -fe. > " V * : ,'**���"% "-'-\Y ��� y^vi '. ������ *,f ������ i ��� J +> / " ��� ����� .'.." *> ������ ..���'*'��� ��� . ' . ���"1 ���" V t.V- -t ' > ..* - f* . ��� I* - -r ..-**���. ���V *������.' ,-.f >*���*:��.��� ������.-���I }:.'���:���?������: \* /* ion rates. But she had ignored His .handsome- cheque and gone into ecstasies over her own. I know just how she feels. " l~-ean fct! with. her. There .were limes, when I too used to, get fat cheques from publishers, but they were mere -scrapes of paper compared "to the small sums earned by my. wife lor herculean t-ndeavore. She was-overjoyed but it-left, me cold" urttil I realized that she felt this was her own; she had created it herself-with -no help" from anybody. The independence she surrendered in "marriage had been rvturh- t*d so the amount didn't' really matter. A lot of young and middle aged married women work a- round - our way: not genteel work like clerking or stenography of even housework, hard. muscle-aching labor like spitting cedar shakes, .commercial fishing and one lady just quit logging because .it was her sixtieth birthday. There are some too who" evgh pick* salal tmd ferns and make a fair wage. If you are wondering w^hat salal is and what it is used for you tfave probably seen lots of it. It is perhaps a member of the ft in = family as it grows profusely ^in damp places. Il has a rich dark green leaf,.somew'nxit thick & it will keep its color and - strength a long |time before withering. For this reason i; is. much in demand by florists for u��i. as background to wreaths.-sprays and bouquets. It is also u.<ed extsnsivefy fot" Christmas-decorations. Il yzill still be of good color long after everything else- has died. It is shipped all-over the United States and Canada. Salal berries are. blue and make good jam. I hear. I-once had a Haida Indian working for me and ate* plenty of them. One day. he saw a salal bush growing out of a rotted Sworn in j K. F. McHEFFEY is sworn <n cs President cf the^ Gib^c^s ." and ptstnet Chas-iber of Commerce by D.ck <K6nr>cttr_ President K, F. McHefiey j �� . - ; GiBsons chamber^. installs officers I GIBSONS end DtStncf Chamber of Commerce inst<j'.'<sfr*tr-cif T964 sloteuc^ officers before 22fmcmbers abd -3-e*.��s Ct G-smorgasbord dinner held in Darby's dming foqrt* President K. F . McHclfey vras t*Cfn intsJoMiCC by. D-.ck Kenneth Omcr off<c^s v*cre v��:c-p'esidcnf -*- F'c-i- Fecn*yi *���-cre*.:irv", Rrm Wh*.��- " 77 ing; trcujurcr. E Sz Henn.k- t.-c- ^'1 ������ .-.: -' - �� ^ ��� i er: directors Wait Nygrcn. A \. ^-.-.--.- .t- .,:*>���. _ > j' �����* \ ��� ��� *. ��>' \x\ 4 * * 11" ��� * ���*�� E Rstchv-v. Bsi: Price. Bui r.*-.* - *��� Wright. Disby. Porter, ar.d c. Danny Wbev7:r ��^j Out-of-tO'A-rr cae>t w-a? . Ed Boycc- ��f. North".-Vancouver. director of BC Cnarr.b^r of Cjrr.merce and - Caiiadi-n Chamber r.i Comclerce. . Other guests were Gord=-in Johnson. dii'r.C,7 -.up.rir,:<-r.d- ent of fchoolt and Mr*,. FrS- gy Vck-n. Gzo-^oti- m-j.iioipil school "boa.rd ntt-ftujer. t 3 c. -.-.z * .-, r : ��, thr I.".--..' " f r fij.:-.' ir i- ! v* ST- M.-.i i x; ���d rd ANSWERS QUESTIONS T" Following a p'.~a<ar,t dm-- jiar. ***��;- Voi?n -ar_rj.-ere:.i^ 'questions on the fertncarmru:| rei 'ertndurn. She said ah p ptrtie; sdjact-nt j to the "Gib- c-^-: : -. ���- -...*��� -.uti l. -n n tnt :vr: t--, ��r! ��*: r -i r. i./cj-i 1 (.: tl * , -i- ��� ��� ��� <^��� /,* . ' ft* A- > ��. .r ��. ������ ~ i > .i J �� 'i >- s. ������*���*,, j' .��� T- - . -.' c* V: i .. I'. .. ' . LETTERS Ls'.'.&.-���> t*.7l t- -^r,'.':-���. t- Tc-t; "*'i:r::i.c MI-A. r ,. :t CraVl.-t- so.ti Elrm?ntiry schcrw will be- cor_!-.ccrei_ .f---r tht '-^ jchool needs -ir." tnat attend- r.zt ti G.'-.'-a.f L.Ct.iv :^?- c-r.r.t..ii*-.t <-f ~ ;* r '.< ,r- '.-����� r>yi*c-'ir.z '. vt.'.cr. ~'. .' i.c^r-^* -.:- ^i it li.) -"������ i N"-^-r.i:y n- v. tcv c^" ���,i: 7..- tfee next thrve 'JT *>:^-*-' ^"'-- rears d|ly. 'In answer fp ;the question, why expand a: ^-ch-i*!*. when tnerujhij r^.-r, ".or.iy o.t-i r.-.-'.v Gcrccn Jzz-.szsrt rcp7cd .this . refer^nd-jm n men-iy a first i'.cp ar.d c-.'.-fcly for elcrr.cn- tity envelopment: j*j?t a matter c-f-kccp:r.g \~p--~ VOCATIONAI; SCHOOLS Jihn-^n *: xp'lair.ed - the rte-c- e<rit*.- far votallonai scbob.ls EKTERTAIN BOYB DE\lfL7A\ --f -, -, : YOUR FUTURE HEALTH DEPENDS ON ��0U market and- like ail other markets " prices fluctuate ' but ihey average out at -about 23 cents a pound. At first glance this is unlimited riches and it -innnmrnr .............���.��������������a.MMM����������a��M��MWMH�� for ill Your Insurance Meeds AUTO - FIRE - DOMESTIC BUSINESS - COMMERCIAL Discuss your requirements with Charles Gatherccle - (20 yrs. experience), \ Real Estate \ , Insurance f Sunhycreit Shopping-Centre - Gibsons Phone 886-2481; Res. 886-2785 | Charles English Ltd, With mv methods fer more Uecurote drtsfnafit and "minute" <frogt which can b* depended ��p���� lo produce a tesired tctult. almost ercry ��"t��ose c*�� k�� ens! et Ji��ed wirfc it T���� xcn*ult_a phfucisn "K<-f e it is ioo lete. " In ��H*s modern. c*je. iel(-treating a ettett a Vejte of t��'m< and maner. ior a prwcrfpt��s�� con *����p yo�� mucfi skkness-*i����c. A��<*. AcaU r<*t�� !>������ �� ^'"��"** cendkien, fou endanger Y9*T ����*��*����� <joe4 tv^'f5- \ 1 ��� ** * * I" "is YOUR DOCTOR CAM FHOHE US"i*f��e�� re* wc*"* a irte^ici����. Pick ��u -roar pre��*{pt��>��. ��* iKftppina ncorfer* '�� �� wOl"<fc{i��et premptff wrthcut; etite charge, A ereat * eoy people ertT���� ��s ***| ��fcw prcvWipficm. May wc attnpavi*4_ *fOo��? | Kmse iBnig Stores Ltd. * ��� . -- . -. Gibsons \ Sechelt Ph. 886-2023 - Ph. 885-2134 , PHARA4ACEUTICAL CHEMISTS ANO ORUGfilSTS j.im ii . unii. ��� /...> ~. ����� ..**.?... ��� ..������.������...... _���<���-.��-.. i;-*-..;. .*...���.������? -v.-<r^...<- ... <, .^* [.a,^ ,.. * . ^^g���.. .vft.'.?..-v. ���vr..\.r --_.*. ^.il^*.. ���a..'-.-... *.*>���-.���,.*���_ ���>������,,.i r '^, j. a* ..��.�����..����������� ����� ���������'������' ���: " ' ' : ���" h P" I I P ���'"/��� ��� I ' ������ ��� "H - " - '""���' ���'���- - l! l ;" l ;'"- - ��� i . -- ��� ��� - > , * . - J ..;..i ;*��� ���. . ��� ..-��� - i ���?.,.i.,a.wM "*��� , >�� , *v '000000000a %$sm$ ������ MAILBAG by Bessie Littte Got a problem? Write Bessie Little, Under Twenty Mallbag, Cplumblo Fee Bret. 36 West 44th St4�� New Yoik 36. N.Y. )M Enjoy iilm ABpUT 125 grade six and- ��� Jeven pupils from*the Sechelt Elementary and Roberts Creek schools cenjoyed the show, 300 Spartans on Friday afternoon. I This educational film i about the Persian wars came__at a DEAR Bessie: have gone s years and now cd/il'm William and I toady' for two ���we are engan- f rieted dreos, and no one hod to pa rents don't 17. and he's 19. My rfydiJf wgj; this big hews the we/Ak. SnowbalMrg wfca permiited in the, tlrlrig. zone. The Hoilqps and the Nootkos away and get which were pjriviously shown on' television*.; Tlu.-*st) are very much appreciated. Pender did their mare to jrruike the referendum a success.' by submitting about; 20 posters for the ^School Board ciihtest. Seven/"were ehastin ventu . , , _ eh��Heh��crJ each ; dl'to "', lo" -,a ���-t���-������-. snow fight,, but Mr. ''I'Jprhoih, sea k-ecibpH that tl who had agreed'to reft-rcfe, will! divulge. This found it .difficult' 'to choose!a luAtratedi by the Winner, Thi) only casualty was will sell for about a grade �� tor$y 'w-hf"! belly*- The. prcWeeda will flopped into it large cold pud; graduation expert: die and ffpent. the afte-noon in the nurses room ironihS his clothes dry. Who fays we don't have Home Ec .all Pender? At the. Friday af^mblies the FjLlm Club are si ojwing a ���sorites of films loaned. by -th? ;every cent ht when we do poritklpbte vvho did not day I told my lems you run into in a; mar riage. What can I do?- Stuck, approve but bin da. He* wr.rks hard,,yaws earths s& that get married we Til haveN enough/to buy things fcr aTqhie..The other ijnofher 1-d run tttarricd-' if she ahd dad didn eir mother'* will be il* artists and .one dollar; go toward" cs. marry. She %9f what love is to my parent l hey don't ev< me brtpfg the gain. We both t permit vmi* to i I don't kno'w *d tried to talk MnJdf-the-vv]pe ,,.,_ . AtLEC ��D, of the Render Hqr* r Af^T^ \>ai>r Secondary gro4uqtling closfj ��7"77 ��ii .��� -t . - uuia-inn*. i's'fresiident of".the Futtire teachersf X w^���* S Ol. A is a scft spoken young rrU but they say rfi want \to hear tsubjecit up a- Hnow t!h��.' mob- k Dear Stuck: You don't kty why your parents object, but I imagine they feel that you arc* too young for roaitriflgc. This doesn't -mean th��t you are too young to know what love is���thin feeling reuJUy has little relation to ajje.i There art* 3 things you/ ohoulp, have before you marry. Firkll. you must have maturity le know that you are man-yi ijj' the kind of man with'who th you want to spend the r'.st of your life. You could very well feci that way today, but in a few. years with more maturity;7 you may feel you i have rruife a mistake.. Second,' both |^ "around"who" woulC"en- time when the studeinfcs^,-were studying this subject! in class and were quite familiar with the heroes. ^: ���George Cooper, principal of Sechelt Elementary: school wishes to thank .1. M, It. Hayes who rah the: film at n minimum cost to the school children. \ ',,���: " . thmkng about him, * Any $ti|{- ({i*stion��? ���The Thinker, c Dear Thinker: Yofci thinker, Do gome more thtrtking. Is it possible that your ifitcri|?��t in this lady-killer is bpcau^e he is ro popular with the r^st of the gals? From the! way you talk about him li'v ilin'sn't seem to be a prizewinner, I'm sure*- there art* scores of other whd never sdemjl to-be in o.hurry; yet he 'uleisj the rTC with on iron hand and see -ns tp hove ti -ne for study,, creative [English;-paiifitinij) drama, stamp, collecting- and model-making He has n Don is in no huiny to: go to UBC and c<t)mmit^iim^elf- great cultur dream tliat i token port in .dancing revues, ploys, tp "send "fofr~ Judging, Howie, and pafitomines, in which he alwoys White, Raimo Savolainen'^ and does a commendable jpb in enteiritain- I{ae Edwardsonwere heartily ing Recently he has[tpied his hond quite congratulated by their fnerida h rt td writing The prizes were generous and \ ^ a very' much' appreciated, j ; "Niora^Wamock hnd 4u"e Cameron went off to UBip to ' td fiv61 yeatf-'s <"ftudy, although the 1984 FTC jidnference. thalt isi w*hkt he will ultim- TRSir reports will] highlight ately do. l^e' vmnts to work thtinexFassembly. #The School for a year ih A hank, just to Bbli-d donated $10 toSva^ds, See what large amounts of thb expeikes of official "dele- currency' looks like so that he us6 ig life j| gites of this nature, which | can set Us goals high in the 'hav " no 'tim njiakes it less of/ a flnanciat (professional World. Seriously star09�� Sorin he is a ifirst class honour stu- - ' ^~~ ''��� by many ycilrg people these days lis world, travel becomes almost a "mt|u'|t" to an educated person. Time is Dbh's enemy. He detests being burden than it might be. '��' �� �� '*��r��-j-ws umww- Slu- shjne CoSst w< !|Mr. ^Peterson lis going to dent in ^mathematics 91, who^ . & ^ f&l ��ii-.>'.V��.-:"tM��^t..._iLii^^;ii^J iZ. will hi* nKl��.��r�� Klllnnno Vile ,*> . _f Wing, his^iiElphiiistehe-badmih- .'ton players to 1 Pender on "February 22 for a relaxed and enjoyable play daW with Pen- will be: able, to balance his books to an ink blot. >e jin return - der. There will , match at Elphhmbney in the =futur^. "*" ��� Mr>',Minnis of Texada has asked our. physical:' educatiori teacher, fyf~ Tjorhom, to arrange a puiy day there, Pender sthdehts will be billetted at Vananda; thtn Vananda will comei fo'Pender on a similar jaunt.- - , There was a St ldents' Council announcement that a ."Quit Smjoking" cjlub was be-, ing formed wherein some boys were challenging each other to Jdck therhabit. Since, smoking is forbidden . on school property jand serious penalties may be dealt |-*to smokers in sehobls, teachers are in no ' position to help these yoiimgsters j even if we .knew hoijv. Smoking does not improve ��� anyone's health, but Don also dreams of travel ling in Europe to visit fll'-the. gineers. Return matches soon . . . of you must be able to take ,on' the. responsibilities of j a marriage and all it ' implil*H. Tl\is , takes understanding, common .sense and n |wjilling- nejisto be tied dowrtf Third, unless,, you ar;e really (economically. set for marriage you could be heading for-, tirdubie. Money matters ca'usi.* more divorces .than any other single factor -���*- especially ftmong young people. With a, littie- patience m% your par, and a little understanding oh tlhe part of your parents >*<Hi. cjan probally solve your prpblem. UCCessfUrly at- The odds arc really"against a ~-��� ~ happy marriage by a too- all centres, a young couple*. Why not wait Joy your company. ��� If, however, yjbu're really istu^k on him, 1 can just tell you to get in'there anH fight,'���;and. take your chances with the vest.of his admirers. 1,1; , . . An exclusive j suburb^ is a place where* a mhri 6wes more on his house than lie d��j��es on . 'his car. ���'�� 5 \ ���< COn Mcleod being reMtecd..' a while longer ^ndefe rushed. "What ���full of care. We e| to stand and: on the Suh- i'U find him star- soaking up im- ��� world needs pressions. Tin the Don McLibd's as badly as it needs the scientists and en- rence to your parents w/ith thit understanding that jyou wtfnt to marry this "b��y. ,If you; set -^ date for the future they may be mare inclined lo "jo along. But, Stuck, don't run away��� you vyUl want to remember a, hapjjj' wedding \v:th your parents by your side. r Dear Bessie: t like a boy w'ho is nothing but a]playboy. JJo many girls like him that I don't think I have a chance. I've tried.fo get interested in " other boys but I can't stop EV1ALAWHAMA Selma Park ��� 7 COMPLETE FAMILY AND , PARTY ME7>5t5t0 60 Chili Con Car no 7 Itoliort Spoghctti Phone 885-2270 OjPEN 10 a.mj h> 1 p.m.. Closed"Tuesday ��� d iwwwiwwiKwwwvwwwwwvinna ost Saturdoy to By Dean. Robilliard THFJiEE^bJ3sk��itbaH teqmsf left Elphinstone I -pjey Mcx Cameron jand Broods of Powell River. There were'a f���;w unpleasant stops on tljie trip but the most unpleasant for the senior Yearns was Max. The senior .girls were bealten by the gal^ of Maxjj 28-(i aid the Cougars joyable.trip, vfere ^rushed by a powerful of the studenlt Maxj squijd 95-28. I of the game) The one bright spot on the these games Itrip was\~, tiie intermediate Game No. I hoys' rtrtuibph over BrOoks. Gel den Gated _, , . i Thej team' pla >red well in their Harlem Noct Y$% ^f^&l? damaSmfi-J irsi game, %^ith Bob BaJtiste "Game No All.the talk abo4t cancer and^1 X^i |^ qttany bein^ the G^me No f _heart disease as possible oiit- ~comes "'of cigarette -smoking - adds fear i and Jrustration to the young person's burden, whichMs great enough, financially as it is. Parents should help them to quit, No' honor student at,our sc iool- is known to smoke,:and the three drop- .-*" outs are all he ivy. smokers. Is there any cdnhection? Science says, "Yes!"' _ Howard Whitcj will '. reprel sent-Pender Harbour at the , Education lor! Democracy OPJ poiini ge:ters. Thej bOys 7rom Brooks j had ^ood ball control but thef aggressive ph��y of the black and gold gained he 35-29 victory. BOth Brool s and Max were excellent hosts, serving, pop and doughntts to the teams. The , cheerlei iders put oh a fine display for the fans. A return 'match will be played at Ephi in the near future and he Cougars will iry; their best to counteract the^ powerful attack of the trotters 104; will feature -alii ' the tasty, the; ;world- mouthwatering, dnd nutritious Globetrotters hut "the majc"��Uy7/ s saw only half The scores of lyere: 1|���San Francisco 106; Vancouver i|irns 52. Harlem Globe- tJBC Braves 22. A basketball tuorney is now in prospect involving,. Max Cameron, Sqiiajnish, Pember- ton and Elpiinstone. HOUSE GAI1ES* The Eljbhinstone housi&'7' ���games -are played. The each share a generally well boys and girls^ week in the gym-^. with this system continuing *i��; throughout the year. Sports'.'-.*-] played are soccer, volleyball,::'* basketball, floor hockey, traefc- and field and footbalL At pre sent basketball is |n full swing. tour of the legislature thir Tartans"- year. Bill Edg'etl and Janice . ',. ^ Northrup will g�� to the UBC Intermediate Boys students' conference. We will Elphinstorti: (35)-Quarry 12, [Huse Standings try to,hav4 brief accounts of- Baptiste 11, Harris 5,.Franke '��� Sabres 9 5, Mustangs 8.2, theseF various trjbs printed in 3, Smith,, Enierson' 2. Bombers 70 Spitfires 65 this space. In eterj> instance, _ Brooks:.. (-2W_ Christiansen, ;AROUND THE SCHOOL the Board will subsidize these Leyangie 8, <)umn 7, Tweedle : The latest fad is yo-yos students, ;their gesture- being 3- --nnstianson 2, Nassichuk 1. :*rhere is talk of having a yo- ,most appreciated!"7 GlobetroJ;ters yo contest and' this should 7*HieT Stiidents'l Council are Mr. Yablonski and his wife -prave intenrsting. commencihg toccjnripile a Pen- took a busloiid of studentsjto' The year book club has _ der Harbour Cook Book that UBC's: M*6**1*" "al gym "tbsee f been busy aking snapshts of Will f<*A*.lir*�� .'a)t th*�� tncfv ihe , :^��>H��-lrl-f��i*virtn��, ITn^loW^' tho r1ai\\r activities Of Stud--) J BELOW IS A PICTURE OF THE PENINSULA amous Harlem It was an en- the daily ents. GOT IT COVERED ^ECHEtT PENINSULA^r^e^ ^^^^^m^^^B m \ The Secheit Peninsulo Times/Wed., Jon. 29, 1964 Page 13 I- '" ���"��� -* * ���-.- ���-.- ; - - Cost board $22J)00 . . . - odelffa Pork ��foiiiitfs miSer ifiscussio i IMPROVEMENTS to the Madeira Park Elementary School grounds have cost Sechelt School District $22,000 to dolte and they are still a mess, according to board Choir- man, Mrs. Muriel tBolJ. The sumrincludes $50Q0~'sperit for roeft worm m the initial stag- . ���������'������L*���������r -_-���;��� es'-but does not include labor ond' use of equipment donated by tluL_community club; -1n7 discussing the7 beard's next robvt* concerning these (���rounds.. Mrs,-Ball pointed out there is' nollunf, th the Act which 'prevents the board from leasing land*' -but all. board member* felt apprehensive* about accepting a lease on' the terms -proposed by E.- -B: Clarke."' They feltl. event. . ually they-would have fa buy b.ick the improvements they would now make. Thc Board decided "the next, move, was'up 1�� the .community club whose annual^ meeting will be "-j��nuaj=y-2Sth. REPORTS ON PROPERTY Mrs. Celia Fisher, .building and grounds committee' for Gibsons area reported on the thre? potential site* for Gibsons Landing Elementary School expansion. (1) English site���a- letter -was read, from Ghas. English stating he had changed his original -fclans over a year ago to comply, with school j board plans, but was- now proceeding with his. subdivision, plans. He stated bis price"* as .those quoted previously, 'although Mrs. Fisher had asked,for specific prices. The; Board still awaits the~ sanitation and drainage rer pert 7 bf sanitary Inspector, Barry MacDonald, also' an estimate <)n the cost of ditching and'draining. (2) Another offer ��� from Crosby, Smith and Garriott quoting a'"price on six acres as $9,000 as opposed to. their original offer of 3.6 acres for $6,000. Two contractors. Jim Chaster and C. Sicotte had been asked to submit estimates, for clearing: and rough grading. Chaster's estimate was S35D - $930 an acre. .-Si- cOtte had not yet submitted his estimate. (3) Propp's property is ot^ . ferad. for $7500 cash or' payable over five years at 4 percent interest. The sire is 1 :-">S not f.25 as previously quoted. HONORARIUM "^ X An honorarium of $40 a month plus taxi fare will be paid to Mrs. Vernon for her work with- the Glee Club. "Mrs. " Fisher was elected temporary chairman of the Sechelt; transportation with the authority to call on the Sechelt"- representatives for assistance. The board found themselves in an awkward position regarding their plan- to. overhaul transportation in time for the calling of contracts in May due to the_nn- ticipated three-month absence of Mrs. Leslie Jackson, chair- -<-��� C. E. SICOTTE BULLDOZING SERVICE, Land Clearing - Excavating and Rood Building FREE ESTIMATES c Phone 88^-2357 man of transportation for the Sechelt area. ;-* - " Reg 45picer refused.to take on thff increased area, "Halfmoon Bay to Pender Harbour is what was handed me and I'll-stick with that. It's un- "fenunate ^hal .we elect a- member wbo is unable- to attend to her.job." be laid. J. Horvath - enquired about any trustee who failed lo attend fl board rheetiiuf.for-threrA- monlhs, "Secretarj'itreasurt-r A. Burns - advised, ithe board" may ask for-her resignation. SALARY . REPORT Horvath submitted a r-rpon from BCSTA-on thi "1954 pre- - Simmary survey,..teacher salary negotiations."-." Thoy feci thc present method i* costly and unsatisfactory 7<_nd urged ���- each board to submit its views .on. the determination ��f practical-salary" objective fcr 19&4. reviow cf methods cf deter-* mining salaries./salary policy and boards' education poticy and role of staff and consultants in .bargaining, .conciliation and arbitration. This the Board felt, the larger the group, the more in- * volved contracts become, isolated districts prefer to neg- ���otiate by themselves because, of differentials, and.7 the South Coast branch composed of fivt? or.six boards sets policy ,oi?i teachers* salaries and the ether boards try to abide by it. FINANCES Safety factors costing SHOO are to be installed on the furnace at Elphinstone. This-a-" mount, plus $~200 consulting engineer's tees, will be placed in the 196-t-budget. .. Mrs. Peggy Volen. finance chairman., requested permission to borrow $44,000 on the reve'ying credit plan to "tide the board- over until mid-February, Board has $28,000 on hand and requires *>72.0d0. Mrs. Burns reported January checks received amounted to only... $27,000 instead of the usual" S60.000. ��� ."Gibsons school hall will be retained for community iae._ -prober than be used as ^ pamt ~ she p. The community con- - sidered the school, so now the board should consider "the . community.**. maintained Peg- -��>' Vclen. _ i!Where will land7 be purchased in Secheli. was a question raised hy- irusiees. Mrs. Ball explained thi= was a sefety measure. .Mrs; 'Bums advised the txyurd had approached the Indian band" regarding property -at Porpoise Bay but the chief had died -and the matter had proceeded no further. Permission was granted -: Jklrs. Burns to .'attend, the secretary-treasurer's conference at Kelowna. May 4^5. and 6. Next board meeting wi*i be "January 27 commencing at 7:30 p.m. FOR QUICK RESULTS USE " TIMES CLASSIFIED ��� n fin fl n Wnrnrirr * * * ���y ������*������������ m^Mmmm^m��mmmmmmmmmmi TIMGLEY'S HI-HEAT SALES AND SERVICE For all your heating requirement^ i CHOICE OF 4 OIL COMPANIES FINANCE PLANS ~WARM AIR OR HOT WATER fHEATING C. E. (CAD TINGLEY Box 417 Sechelt . Phone 885-963$ 881-9332r iWWww��ww>wwi��%www��i��������*'��*'W��"*��*'*��M*'"''M^ �� ' i"v. GIVE'GENEROUSLY] ^rvhenithe canvasser j calls! ��� I "-*-*j L' ���*. ���- f "."��� *l _ i "i - -*������*.: ���� **0* * ����� i ��� , /jr**-^w~��� i * a ^* ��� m . .s ,^a ������'- '----lFv-:"*:'^1^'-'h- -��� ���?':���'*. -If- ' ���* -if \f ��� lk��i THE SPEECH AftO HEARING program of the Foundation is one pf the largest of its kind in Ccnoda Over 2000 clients, annually, receive assistance Funds lore provided by the Kinsmen sponsored MOTHERS MARCH. Thrs yecrs goc! is $275,000 fcr\the Province ~ { Sponsored by tiie Sechelt Kinsmen GIVE GENEROUSLY, FEB. 1 THE VOCATIONAL-REHABILITATION SERVICES departments are' ova��lob le to all disabled in the Province. This rapid!v expanding service ik sponsored through-the annual MOTHERS MARCH APfEAL by Kinsmeci-This years objective s $275,000 td provide these"bcdlyneedfcd services t.riroughcut B.C.. - -, j- . \-. Mothevs March - February 1st 1 i . Tr* * * *�� 1 ������ '.*.; * . :'���*;������*..: i- :..r-* :���, -��� .*��� 1 C -fir' I -Vil' *: .- - > i .'.���* \ *���"''.:} < ' :������ * i ..-*-* �� ; * <��� -"��� ��' �� * * \ ���������'"-! ��. ��� .-'��� J. i ��� < -> 7 i < .�� "r < �� t > V: h ��. i *- * < tr < ��� i. ������ < ������ < * 1 < 5 < <: ��� ��' r TBTS ��� i- S rf * '���**��� mrr * * 4 * t i. r. ._.. �� >".4C*'>-' ^f. **' *:> &>7> ,7* ,*>' ,*�� >'*> -���",!> 7. . r*�� ?��. >�� ,���>��� .">. ==-4~ Page 14 The Sechel ^Penii isMla^jtrtesj Explains referendum. -37 ���. ~> * -^. :���*.: 1' >���?��� !''* �� ���17 ,'-f Board -thairnrian Wed., Jim. 29, resses 1964 ��� ^&&��f& MRS. N. BALL, chpirmon of the board of ..trustees School District No. 46 addressed the residents iri Sefrnt1! Park Community Centre last Tuesday .evening. Thj* subjejct for .discussion was School Referendum No. 4. audience* had with them thef ��� "7~^ " >g VVo-st c if the brochure which thel- had received via. miail,. so (Mrs. Ball explained the itemsias listed. She. painted out the Gibsbns elementary school was built in 1911, another smji 11, school, lf^id been moved ch to Jthe wqu'd be needed in tl area. gjj^gM^^^gUBBisapBa S.D. 46 26lh rashes! room; as. -is usual in small schools. til the present; rooms In Se- chlelt iwere filledU" ani the e Se- ch ;lt attendance Another, question wfas re thi* property , already i>wned by school district in West Se- ch?lt. H was dx-"loaned a primly sjihool would be built ded, but un- , , , ���;!. ,-..-���- * \ *�� * r,.,- * -* ��� , . r' -, ��� x- ���' -' ��� X-% ���<. ." V" "v*i ��� z&k -" , r* ���' - -���'���*. . . i\**t? ���" ���*������������,-' :rc^" -.-. *��� : ������I, ;���! I- :��. ���- WHAT LAND? A . quest: n was aSsied as to what piece of land would be bought fo| S^O.OOO^Mrs. Ball explained if would" be .used for any <j>f! three parcels of iand offered, .as outlined in "'tilie sketclli ip the/-brochure. Since tha'rj had bee i printed, prices anab the cost of clearing, etc. tjad been c stablished on ��� three pieces of land. grcund from Nelson \ Island, xh}:re i^hen nee and a new annex had been bailt on the same school grounds. rIf.-all thpse units' were combined in a 13-room school on* the required area of land, then the board would be able to build an activity room and other facilities', which would be on a shareable "basis.-The bo'arjjr was not. .ei%>aticihal Class, whiclji is a allowed siiicn facilities on :k th-ee year, program designed shareable j haisis for small to ke^p children in school schools. A| 'large school also utiultfiey are : it teen. -These ensure? orfe cla��s t> a-^roorp childreh are no.. qualiiied\to instead cf j-mixed classes to a ha ndle�� if general or university coarse,; so are given a tract ic- . al iranjiibg to fit them I o earn, a living. The upparen; high C03t lorn the Pender Harbour aria whs explained ly the fajit, it; lis a whcle new build- injj aha equip: nent f">r m- dus.triajii education and home ecjbnorpfcs. A lishing course wits stiajrted this year :h that sciooliJjlo prepare pupils foi commetitcial Jishirig, and ihe course jb*id not require special equipment or room. Qualified .mm akk teaching net making, .-7Anolher| question [was \vhy m.vigation, and| boat! build- $10,000j fbr land ifi Sechelt, ing. RALPH STE = administrdfot nUmbeiri of chil'lren wbre in Depuf/ g6yeit*ior,l Bob Knapton of Vf*ancOuYer looks on. th? arjia, such school build in;; wcjuld not oe san<}tioned bj] the department. OCCUPATIONS Li CLAfeS- ^Vlrs. [Ball explained tjie Oc- V. . . *a i ��� 2 *' * ','���* * - ** . jT .*, . * . ���V **;.. ��� <-': ���- ^..*-.- \. ������' - . - ������'r . -j,v . �� THE following-letter was rer 7 reived from the Deputy ftlinister of Education recently in answer to, where School District 48 stood in relation to other Districts in terms of volume of assessment. X "In reply to your letter of November 23rd,- 11)63, we Would advise that the Department has checked and there are 25 other School Districts in the province where the volume of assessment as given to us exceed that of School . District : No. 46 (Sechelt). The assessment of your district' is approximately $32,000,000. As the assessment and the last 'levy for School purposes is determined by Municipalities or Provincial Eight places of worship m ���- ��� Presents cheque HANSON, president; of "Sechelt Kinsmen J' "7"L l i v7;7c,1 \a/ kA-n *.' u^^'*��i' Municipalities or ^rovincuil presents a cheque for $464.57 to W. Milligan, hospital Assessment Branch rather ������-���-'���'-^*-1 and secretary of St- /fAary's hospital society, than the Department of Education, we are; not aware of the reported deficit rural education fund or the diversion of fund as was reported. ; "The grants to School Disr Iricts to fluctuate annually I due to the. volume of assess-l ;ment in jthe School Chstrict ;:fo|r that year.; This did produce the reserve in'grants for :the School i District, the amounts of the district's share . v and the government grant for ( ! By Betty Williams Ischool cost would be verified YEAR of (juiet achievement was reported at the annual at.,tIhe ?tor5 9ffice* ?eetinc, c,f St. Hilda's Anglican Church. ^ reqS SIclLr^uipoles xS;ince Rev. J. B. Pergusson was.appointed assistant to may be sold by the Board af- t^ie rdqtor, Fev.. D. F. Harris, additional points have been -ter its receives the approval Opened up for worship, making'ewht in oil. -��� of 7!;he Lieutenant Governor These7 Ire Community ���^- = : : ~ in CoUnci When such - lands Chui-ch atXiort Mellon: St. be starting very Shortly. Any- ^.thfpuSh^diSctl^o one interested should contact llle Board and! such funds are St. Hilda's AiC annual Batholbmew'Sv Gibsons; St. Aidants, Roberts Creek; St. Rev D �� Ilarris of Gibsons :- au.u e u ,' i,1 T* Hiiriav. Rp^hAiV=--.-Th* r.hi.��*h ^c\;.-D'/'J^rrli.0Ir'.s^ns :'used b>' the Sch��o1 Board for imejo: Somepne in the audie pected i nflux of Mrs. W, Anderson T, population sessment.- New due to the hospital being op- Oh probation f��r one ened in Sechilt, i iwas felt yi rars before bt;ing ta that a julrtior.seconc ary school Permanent staff nee .-why so- mu.ch seci-pcy; as to /exact location, and'fwhat type mlarkedj that wiih all tipis ex of school was gropfised? p<,nsiott addifioral staff uvou '*������ The--trustee'Said there was - Mr requiredHar d wouid'that no secrecy: The Ifoard just pijesent a difficulty? did not khdw^-.where land ' . jMrs. Ball saie it wa; not a. was available, as thfe idea was pipblejm, as this area was' a to build a .secondary, school"7,preferred district among-, tea? anywhere from Datis 'Bay ito 'cl.ers, due to lhe_attiactions West Seehelt. T ] /. '"of a ;;favorable climate., and New courses are being star- .the opportunity for jllie reeled in September j and thfe reatioris of bathing, boatitig,N foundations of the Elphinstone ff.ihin|7and skiing.; Tie dist-/-7 secpndarj, school are.such that riu is the seventh ricaesi inr no further additions can',be 'tie province on the tasis of made, thire, so wiih the- ex- number-of pupils to 'otal as- ���.Hilda's, Sechelt; The Church of. His Presence^ Redroofs; Legion -Hall, MadWa Park; St. Mary's Garden ^ay and theQo'pnmur hy Hall >qt Eg- font���a wide territory, for two men to cover. The new si ite of officers for the coming year was elected by acclamation.' They are: Vicar's warden, Syd Redman; people's warden, Ivan Smith; 'secretary, IV rs. B. Rankin; treasurer, J. DuSn; mainteri- or Rev. 3. B. Fergussont at Sechelt. . ��� , One difference between death and taxes is that death doesn't get %vorse every time Parliament meets. shareable capital expendi. 1 tures: such as sites, buildings, equipment, etc. as approved by the Minister. No-funds are diverted to the Department. See Section 169 (3) (4) 191. J. F. K. ENGLISH ance officer, legate to the teacht rs are oi two,, ten on P- irrjer returns boise By Betty Williams VISITING Mrs. Porte arid Mrs Johns^Fhat J. Northcote; de- Synod, S. Dawe; alternate de egate, F. Stone; WA representative, Mrs. S. Dawe; senipi sidesman. A. W. , Williams; cauncil members, Mrs, C. A. . ackson and Fred Taylor, Ah pvatiorf was accorded to for all his work; il May* Porpoise Boy , is Mrs. W. /nderson, no Jtrah'cer in our midst. Mrs. Anffer-son, with her husbpnd anc two; daughters, corr e from6 Scotland 38 yeari ago, direct to Sechelt liplet wejre Mr Anderson Was a commercial fishprmoifi. Two mdre daugpters were born, ^ hercf and when they .grew up a terrible tragedy .occurred], While still Hying *at DoristonL three ofj the igirls were lost in the treacherous ���'" waters of the Skookum.Chuck while they were rowing ,gac- ro^s to (the store at Egmont. By some sti'ange jplan, Doris . tiSxF not "accompanied her sis- iters and she grew jup to l.ov^- sbe is |now call: ly womanhood, married .and had a daughter of her owm��� Donna���who is her ^ranilmp- ther's {jiride and joy. Doris and hup . husband Charles Stubbs, arid Donna, moved to Campbell River sejveral jyears ago, and being .widowed, Mrs. Andersen joined f.them -last- year. She finds Sechelt | and its associations ex�� r-t a strong claim; orj her affertions. ' Fri^ncs and acquaintances Will jbe interestec to know depaijtlment of that (Dcjnna was married lasj 4s - started. "** J. Nohhcote * in the} past year, a considerable amount of landscaping , has been done and. the flower beds wete a riot of colour from early spring to late Jail, and Were a joy to resident and visTTor dike. Mr.- Harris announced the Right- Reverend Godfrey Go- wer, JBishqp 6f New Westminster, ivill be on'the Peninsula in Juhe, iwlien there will be two Service-!; of confirmation, one of whi^h will be at St .Hi'ldais. Conlfirmat on classes will Isovember to Donald Huntej, former y of Cilgary, but for s ime 11 ime a \ fard of Canon Frocto:- of Cimpbell River. Alter <:- hdneynoon in Hawaii, tiie ypung cou >le are settled m Cajripbell R.ver. Mrsl "Anderson visi ed . her troth^- Charles Mlel ose at C bristi na Lake in th e West 4oote,ijays. for Christnas, and ng on is many ojf her old friends in this vic- iiity is time allows. Further plans are for a leisurely trip JSj tj the *'��'"-" "'���-*���I *��� �����-- **�� v rhole early ii Is T~ ' 'A DON'T NEGLECT YOUR BABY'S FEET Drop in for a FREE check of Baby's Shoe fittings ... Complete line of SAVAGE BOOTS B to EE width * BONNIE STUART - Orthopedic and Regular PRICES SLASHED ON LADIES' AND MEN'S WINTER BOOTS WIGARDS SHOE STORE Cowrie Street - Sechelt ; ] Phone 885-9519 mimmm��mmm*0mmmmmmmmmMmmm'mmmmmmmm*mmmmmmmmmmmmmWmmmmmmmmmmmi YOUR NEW PAPER! United Kingdom for the !S} summe ���, lens ing in S*S{ VTav. !*8!l (pORBpCTION The l^aterfs of Can ida, no machint clear ing the * }S{ ightjof-way is a privately 58} owneffl machinj belonging; to 5S{ 4-..JI -, :,. tQ the }�����, i5: ii 11 SOe per mmitb9 ��S��H# per \ye���ir< by em*rier or mail. ILo&h for the sipeetcel subscription envelope in Wednesduy9s times. .publit wirks ��"*5}���L^���,,�� t Si Tho Pi ECHELTITENINSULA i*mei> Ltd. PHONE 885-9654 or 885-9952 ���mmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmttmm'mmmmmmmmmmmmmatmmmmmmmi 1 l����l^��^^ II The Sechelt Peninsula Times, Wed., JqrrL29, 1964 Pe$e IS I and not from the obligation. | to be useful. Not always were I the directions and advice in | agreement with those of "-.others but they -w-ere. sincere t even. :in their error.- FIBST Df STANCE Two instances strike me as occasions in which I felt the closest communioa vrith Mexican peasantry. The first occurred when if ike and I were trudging along the road from >. couid detect no tract of furr.- " iture. A small pocket of sto- -_ nes indiOiied the cooking facilities.. { 'The woman said Utti* and the children'nothing but the _��arrner chatted, "coafidently. ^frequently snuhng pf&udiy at lus guests. I do net believe we - ever said anything notewyr- . thy .but jthe-'-.more ~asLcoess~ of. communicating was fufficiest^ rtrasard. \ ��� ~ ' - We . were feoetit" .honoured Tehuantepee to Yuchhan. With the weight of our pseks *^theexs&ence of our mu and. the beat of the sun. <*ee were making slow progress. Gradually, a tiny caravan overtook us. A farmer .was leading a loaded burro while his.wife followed with a baby in her arms. As the man approached; w-e greeted each other and were soon engros- sed in conversation. The limitations af my Spahisfc and his information restricted * the scope of our discussion but, by the time the rlitlle troop passed us by, we had evolved a friendship. He looked buck and waved several times be-^ * . ,- . * . .���".. *HW. '.. .��* >i. * i��^i a *��* - *4�� - ***��� ^V , ...I- - -���'. ��� i * * ��� ual friendship. Debate 'the. polarity af'mir, indi-ridnal histories: cultural, .sodaL ceonov mic, religious, linguistic, we. had corae together, t We had -both taken measures toward a c&mpsoniise of difference .the result being "a"- fortress built upjij iood-wil|-arid re>: biforeed* by trust, IhuraiLityV accepturpe. It was {this un- ���-expressed: understanding that- provoked" the broad S ��ttukr od the sun-burnt fact* "of- this fehsation, that"*-atsn��jd "the Mexican farmer" and! the same hearts of wt two'^inadKn- 7- Ses". It "' was- a forc# of- com- :-...&��� .V- -. /": VieWS Ray Grigg aboard the "Atlanta - * - ���-By.Ray Gngg ���7 r ^Mexico IV THE" Pan American Highway gradually shrinks in width and quality as it counts off the latitudes south.of Mexico City. From the 7,000 foot elevation of .this interior plateau it takes" a south-easterly course, gradually deseeding to the seiru-rropical "otmosphere that befits a latitude of 15 degrees north life fe7 undisturbed by- the pressure of guided tours, souvenir salesman and the mer- iad of other false - professions that spoil authenticity. Everyone lives by the pul?e of crops and the pace cf nature. The area is agrarian, -unhurried and uncomplicated by the compulsive speed of industrialization. : J GENEHOSITY-Alto } CO-OPERATION j The generosity and ec���operation of the Mexicans is revealed; in many places at ma- r fore diapp^nnff around the-^, bondage?-of--pifcaie that corner of the ^aim-bordered ^s^e* uhe ^^ |ia^rs- ���ad*'*r-F , " ,- .able chasm-of humfenidiffer- We ware passing a. hut that Tested in a patch of dust surrounded by a stick fence. At the corner of the building three "naked children stopd .watching us. A-j>ig was sleep- " ing in the dirt in the shade of the waiL Suddenly. - ve heard a shout I : "Amigos! RefrescOsl" It took several seconds for the message to register and for ��� us ��� to - detect its -source. Beside -the stick wall stood our newly-made friend. "A large grin .lit his face %s he extended his invitation, for refreshments. - We accepted hesitantly and ihen marched -trko the Little yard-; The children sceptically : gathered together near a well aurrcunded by adobe bricks and roofed with, palm fronds. The pig scurried to more distant shade. The man and his wife humbily presented theih- selves and intrtxineed their aiildrer.. Then they brought. forth, two botde* of-soda pop" and ga\-e them to tus The drink was w-arta but tasty .and refreslung. : ; Their rnai.erial- ;weU-being was such, as to rnake us feel guilty drinking; suca a luxury" as soda pop; The: family's house was circular, about 20 feet in diameter. -The walls- - ware " censtruewd c-f Sticks placed *.-ertically side by sice encesf ;the recoirnft--ofi and utiliratiOjt of" the {elemental -sirnilanty in the spi-cies **"r;o-l Bio sapien". ..' SECONb INSTANCE- - Tapichsla i- i--�� d> is^: ers- able as tr.e ortm.^.t. of Nfex- -icar. rx;d m.tr^ ine'i^ite This" "authcri.tivc- ir.f ���i-'-jt.^K ecu- pled wfch wit cj.r.~i.:y cf the nation's ri*I\.-^y: ;y.v- *.ptcd u$ to trj- tie t.-2...... En ti,-: l-.i ��� ..:'��� - v.^f. u# arrived at l:v- ;'^*..��.:i, i. .cor.- ���venionally ru���a*, d'-j*1'. with i generous supf.ly cl -\$y fron-- tage��� After f.^; -.v < yr i^rt-i (20 potos cr ar.'c-iumately $1.6oi v.t- li <-'-.< (A^rse.'ve* as cornfen-so'-y a j j,'3-3f-iDie in the ad;o:r.:nj. v.c.t^nf: siied. �� *.. >�� ���' r ** *. ���";'.. f'* !' , - *, .������ ., ���-.;��� - >; . . 7 ;- :������ - .'��� ! t- "���. ��� I." 1 r. ���- ���* ��� .'*' . , - . ,'. .* M t: :m >'^ yiesx t- r O.e p< ir*!* ..ve c^n- cnes ��i- re (*M_p. --CL -V-s praw- Ietr-out s.<^'P"-z~ Ivt. sub- stantial port.cr. cf ���he con- crete floor taken ur vz-z workers and th er far _~Lies. Before mrhtfa'.l V.t* * e: ���t ail driven cuUice by 4 nwn with a hosi who aathoriit--.-eIj"f began ]to wash 014I the pre--; - . misES. i Ke was prtb^Iy unsuccessful in -his fcttempt to induce I some vesti<e bf sani- taiicn ;but/ managed Vastly to make the-'pUce uninhabitable - until next day. This.a- a typical example of the minor oversights Xor wrJch the Mer- pronis A * ������ < .1 ���:'��������� - �� 5 ���'-��� al, is in contrast, a district rcl-. become more penetrating. - from . the Icwer classas^ On ling with; fiat hills.; The bore- The tcwn_ uantepec_ ers^are more common-and- the land is. Tighter with grain, truck crops and sugar cane. With_ the prosperity: for flora, so "is there" a greater , , . ���.�� prosperity for ' the people. ��f, age and. ^ompactnes^ Of Thsy still possess the charac-���relatively small area Tehuan- feriiics of peasantry but the . Spec's fiathenng of heavuy more prolific growth provides ^constructed brick and aaobe- them with a grcatgi-abund- 'buildings portrays a perman- knee and Varictvof food. Cit- .en��. and,a security that. is. ' rus -fruits, mangos, bananas, -Jacking- in many Mexican mellcns *$d other edibles are: *������ of a comparoie-size. L more corrtmonlv grown. Water Perhaps the- impression is for drinking and irrigating, is created by the cozmess of its 'more accessible. Many of the tan buildings nestled within hardships7 that are so preva- the towering palms; the dark lent in the northern dryness green cf breeze-rustled fronds have been extensively reliev- waving above.the orange til- g(j_ -" ed roofs. Only the - cathedral ' spires and the deck cf the TEHnANTEPEC - town hall reach higher than At sea level, the Isthmus the-palms toward the cloud- --��f Tehuantepsc hosts all the .'splashed sky.7;. -. -.characteristics of a sub-trop- . - " " , ical climate. *'Wiid grasses This southern portion ����� frbnds iajxd upsidedoWn-and" many��occasifjns we had peb^ ' again fastened w-itfc. "vines- There was nn opening for the door but no windows. The dirt floor was padded hard by bare feet and sa-ept clean is quite'--different from the simp'iciry and a sincerity that- until it resembled _smooth other places of Mexico. In" rnade us even mere grateful concrete.. Several chickens *^ 0*&\ o: hfs pea= was similar ccmpanero<:. s- sEraw sombrero. {a loose smt'-ck. a pair of.sloppy ircusc-rsttied at the were <3are. change of war O-ir initial iuter- fc-s��.-*;�� he addition1, to the nearly trop- of trie favour because it issued strutted through . "the hut. ical environment, it posses-- from the desire to be helpful .From our -ouUsde' "pes'tice- 4 ses an intriguing combination usual intu^iistic sequence. .- "Biifcnos "^^noche-"** tGoc*<i . ���set page IS reach as high as six feet from Mexico is much mere cuiiur- the organic soil. Banana*-' aUy pure-: It has been le,, rn- plants and coconut palms fluenced .by the-^detrunenui grow profusely in the road- presence ef.tourists. Tfte shoe- side fields. Acres of sugar' sh"�� boys are^ieariy extinct cane attest to some of the^.^ are aU those-.athersr w-ho wealth derived from the cor- .-��e-.sus^ined by .the .visiung rect combination of the elem-- foreigner There does not ex- ents cf sky and earth- Clust- ��f the atmosphere of duttnu, "~T"ers of bamboo aceompany the 'that is not so much evidenced presence of water. Here, "the '..as-felt The rhythm-of_ sanpie A Complete Service *~ Five Seaplanes To Serve Vou ��� ~- INCLU01NG THE BIG HUSKT, CAPABLE OF CARR.YIKG SEYEr4 PASSENGERS OR j t - f -;. 17O0.LBS. OF CARG^ ] J A TKLFPHONE CALL TO OUR SECHELT OFFICE : will faring a mpdeni j-adio equipped airtirkft to yitx^ : \ - "7 _at '"^ince. ��� j j. ~ s - - 7 ^_ - ; 5. - -j . j Go Modern * Go Tyee | {7 Phone Sdchelt 885*2214 & ^85-2215 OFFICE "lN-THE-LOBBY OF SECHELT BUS DEPOT "1 ��� i �� ��� t < < " ��� < . < < * < ' < * < < . < ��� 4 ��� J. "**"^-*M��W��W"^^ 'XzzM "SPS -���'-fas--""--'- Page 16 The Sechelt Peninsula Times, Wed., Jon. 29, 1P64 T"�� ��� J|l|A *�� y . .* - ,- ��� !,..r< ���" �� I-t-1 * *J* ***y *** ' ****** big liazajjd -rn y���*��-��� -1 1-* "ti1!!--'?" ��� --������-|J��-*-fg-" '��� ��� "i ��� ������*�������������� /O'l :�� Va-5?rf- Presidcnt lnstallcd| E. OSBORNE, president-elect of Se:helt and District Cflrarrt- ber of Comijnerrje is wfelcomec Ston, chairman of the Secjhelt Vi Jack Davis mpeaks too lage ififje by Commission. t Ihris John OVER a period o' "three years the Gi*antham*.4 bridge has been the scene lof accidents amounting to $7:104 in property damjagei involving 29 vehicles ir. 15 separate accidents.-' AH this ha;; occurred at one poiittT of the road, and most of these accidents have occurred when the road and the bridge -was wet ���and slippery. As thd daily traffic has increased ,<k> have he accidents. In 1061 jthere w<?re three accidents and the average- daily count Of vehit'es between Port Mellon7 and Gibsons: tdt>- ailed 530. There is no record ed^ count on veh icles between , LahgdaleTand Gibsons. In 1962 the average, daily number of vehicles increased to 800 while thje accident count rose, to 12. OSBORNE, 1S|64 dent of the we're installed ajr th'j;-Char-fiber's h.nnual smordasbord Chris ilphnston, chai [he legion fiall. age commis- the hnstalla- the presence > dance held in of the Sechelt vil, sion, performed tion ceremony in of many member; anil guests .^Out-of-town guesu��jtn^hid- . ed Jack Davis, ?|tp^fbr Coast Capilano;. Mrs. Vincent, secretary of the Vowal River Chamber of Comrncrqe; Royal Murdoch of Pen ler Harbour, president of District 1, lower mainland Chamber pf Commerce, and Mrs. Murjdoch; K. F. McHeffey. " jresraent of .Gibsons and district* chamber \.oLifommeice, and Mrs. McHeffey; J. Dhnlcp of Egmont, president of Pender Harbour , and district chamber of commerce add Mrs. Durjlop. Immediate past"* president, Cliff Connor re] wrtacTa : favorable year."Th*. membership ,-is beginning; to realize j this is- j BpothL vice-jifesi- f chamber o\ comnjierrce ond man hold .D. banquet G1BSOS S and i fire department and their wive; of the Village a srrtorgasbort! dance.! held at] irerb volunteer members were guests Gibsons at-. supper and Danny's din- of I V not a club for frohtj street _^^ anjdj guestfe of Sechelt merchants.but aj placje for ev- nr^ r\Jtrirt (;hamb|r of 1- y't l> V> r* ��� ��� �� -���y'-VT !"r"A*^T*i ery citizen to voice His or her opinions," ��� he* said. "President eledt, E. Osborjne presented cfti'itri with a.gavel mide by Ted *C6oke. . . I DAVIS SPEAKS ' Osborne said He rekljzed the responsibilities, oi* his position and went on to i>xtolt the~nat; ural potential ofj this area. He mentioned sport and commercial fishing, tirrber, minerals, farm land and ourist potential. .He. felt" th; chamber of commerce xvas the sounding board for the irea. He then introduced Jaelt D;ivis who gave-a Report fram-i'darliament hUL r DavisJsaid thi; Canadian jec- onoroy was picking lip and Ithe export picture was good. 'An economic council is being set up to establish! trends and a jnew department- of industry organized to "look aEter areas depressed as;, a] resu t of low- e'i=ed- tariff barriers. - He explained ithe new muli- lateral approach fbty or sell to anyone) as^ opposed to the , cutdated bilateral approach-of only two countries trading. Under .the new arrangement groitnd-rules provide* any .trading arrangements {made between two .countries will apply to-all countries in the.free world. This will -not affect Canada too much yet since we export raw materials and most of the negotiating is being done ; on manufactured items. ���"" . _i-~ . , Davis said the feieral gov- ernment^is trying to promote understanding betv/een 2m- pliiyer and ' employee. They hope jto raise the! minimum wage to $1.25 an hour all across Canadd^ j REDRAW ��:LECToJRAL "MAP The government plans tc,. redraw i the electoral map of Canada on the basis of representation by population. At present one-Quebec riding has Adrtjsses Chamber "'IpjF Cornmerce JAlCK plyiS, MP for Coast Cap|lqfio addresses mem- anjrj tjlilsfrict CommeCcie at the oinual smorgqsyiord aid" in'tallo,- tioh of officers iaturdciy. a rnemjb! while c'h4 member The neiv ,"25- 26 federal ridings he. aige r for ii.OOO e in Onraf-io h4s_��>he for 250,(300 plan w >uld gi come on both e en ployees. A of income. This add $75 |a-month of 70 to-s{he $75 Veady. paid unde pension flan. : 3udget deficit duced aricT the gr >wing rapidly, Dc vis.' Th�� unen iployirn h't in- su -ance . f|cmd wi 11 balai ice hy se f wheh less t tan 4-percent of the labor fopr wel- be reduced to '111, add^r otl er 3A jnillion voters. In the!field o' public fare'Daviil reports the government hopps to aid a p ycu-gd levy of 1 percent \ J' ing room. Mrs.; Coriett, resenfatiye . on commission w*i with a Sbouquet gift anfd a of the firemen Bill Scbtt, w highly ��l��f the rendered the fi while she was h) mission.; Fred Feeney, commissioner, ed, although he of the departm retiring rep- the- villago- is presented of flowers, a cdlored picture by fire chief also spoke service she had e department on the corn- will employ thousa'nds of people. The governnfient plans to ronegotiate the off both coasts. ing to establish the prniciple of boundaries the new fire was in trod uc- is a member ent. fishing limits They .are'try* to headland. This would" place Hecate Strait ir Canadian ter ritorial waters ment also 'proposes to- work ���oters. re BC limit fpr votirjg, will g an- self-emiloyed pe.-son wfbuld piy" 2 percent pL >yed, pC projects, mi ran new jobs umbia River de\ th; new bank COLUM Het sh^ke in Culumbia River ly-as- of in- nployeils and the o ectors for a 15-mile the straight lin Tourism ��� shou Canadian-US ���b ments Right now w lion dojllars worth morel each limit outside Id improve the ilance of pay- e buy one-bil- sleep With their belongings. year than we result Have had sell, andj as a to sell oiit ow- plan at the age a mor th al- nershipj and, control bf our natural resources. BREAK WATEF Finally, gettilig to the local scene, Davis ui ged the ��� chamber of commer ce to mobilize all available in formation in a well'doeumentod and Object- would ive brief for him to present to Ottawa to -s: claim for a bre d age 'g is bei economy according rce ��� is 1A RIVER favor saying it was no|t a sellout but million to the We are flood would [add $275 BO economy, mjing < pack our hot se. during! the! fres re lease; ithe3T> gradually ghoul ijhe jjear wa wir re- is to from headland The govern- MORE ABOUT ... . Views Foreign from page 15���- evening) he asked and I returned the salutation. Thijrn, of course.-- we asked cf eajch other's health and both replied, '*Muy bien, gracias." (Very .well, thank you.) !?? "De donde viene?" (From where - have you come?) he asked. "De Capada." | - "Canada?" was his reply.' The expression reflected obvious perplexity. Recognizing tliat_he did not know where Canada was llo- cated but' knew of its existence, I explained, "Canada es liorte the ;3^;?Estados Uriidbs/* (Canada* is- north of the United (States.) His eyes lit with insight and, he spoke with an enthusiasm that seenjjJd childish. "Ah, j Es muy lejos. Es muy frio. ti^m- bien." (Itfs far awTay. It's vjery cold, tooj) 7 ! ' Then \i*e both laughed, i . I agreed that Canada ivas far away but attempted] to: correct his impression of ithe climate. Granted, it would) be chilly waltzing bare-footed on winter streets but there were, I explained, times .viheflj it was as warm as her<7 jii Yuchitan. j I suppose it was their; in- quisitiveness and the long wait until 2^0. a.nv that ��� stimulated aN- most engi'osping discussiop. I soon felt like a lecturer surrounded by attentive pupils. Nearly a. dozen men were sitting in a semicircle about me, all were as interested as any teacher's concept of the ideal* student. They asked questions anjd I in my limited Spanish, answered aR best I could. When vocabulary failed, gestures assisted as-we dealt with subjects ranging from national brotherbi&od in the "Americas" to;the structure "of the solar system. For the former topic, tljiey felt strongly j and 'warmly' But for the lritter, they kn|ew nothing. The [lesson ended when I became hoarse. ! When j I awoke about \ 1:30 a.m. from the semi-corhfart of the ; ground tmd liihited mosquitps, about 200 people were arjiassed in front of the station. |Most of the children were sleeping on the clajy or wrappeq in sarapes. Men; and were arranged! in sized groups, stand- tting and curled a Baskets of fruits, vegetables, f- chickens, piglets and clothing spotted the ground. The lone light "in the front of: the station cast an eerie ahd dramatic variety of sha- : dpws. The shadows were ! people dressed in dirty jcot-- tons and wrapped in shawls arid blankets as Ithey waited. ' Some moired. Men walked to a nearby tree to excrete while children did not;take the bother to move away an effee- live distance. Even in the cool night air the smell was present Tomorrow; tinder the hot sun, it would be much i worse. Women ,! with their. black coarse hair hapginff in a Tone brpid td the middle of their badks walked to the train tracks to] squats In, a manner nearly lady-like, with. their long skirts bellowing ���about their feet,: they paused only momentarily, , 7The occasional goat -wandered thrdugh the throng eating orange peelings and other discarded edibles. 2:30 aim." arrived and the train still had not come. A pig who had ventured to'-fhe' wrong side of the tracks was sent squealing / away by dogs in-pursuit. The shuffle of restless bodies and the occasional, cry of a child were -the only other sounds. At dawii everyone crowded into three coaches and the 250 miles of joltling and svrayin^ began. There were insufifi- cient seats so the aisles were, half full of standing passen- gei-s. Baggage was piled in comers antL then -sat' upon. Chickens that were tied to the legs ef seals made messes that i%n into the aisles. Paper and discarded remains ofr'fruit were > cast indiscreteSy -���- onto . the floor. , Air conditioning was unheard of; and the windows would not <ipen wide enough to cool or*' ventilate' the coaches. Fortunately, at every stop of tiie train, vendors thronged to the windows^ Selling fruits, ^pastries, fish and bread^ Such could be considered ��� brief restoration periods for the passengers, both Mexican irand Canadian, Until they reached Tapachul^ . near the Guatemalan' border. wom,en vari ing iotsi. s , sqtih ubstantiate his afcwater 'at Se ttnem- which are thb Cpl-' elcpmeit and of the develupment cheh. A -breakwater at Sechelt, Davis fc\C would encourage sniall l^dbt tourists, to' stay in BC waters longer since asheiter here would permit them to travel to riorthern waters. This would) mean more "tourist!dollars. j! Also, with Coal Harboulf be-' . ing fined, in, it is logical' to assume some of Ithe boats "presently berthed! there could berth at a breakwater at Sechelt. - Magistrate / 'A. Johnston -thanked Davis, also the retir- "ing 'president, C. Connor and \Mt. C. Charlie Gregory. He dam- waters son to throu- a ^milted some a lim- of 50 a %nire nderini our; sovereig lity in iibd wjiy for a period years: i"vfter that, theoretically the treaty ma.v be scrapped cfi 10! years' he tice. Also, we hpve retained tie righ to. divert tfe upper waters of the Colum|>ia far a:iy purpose except psrimarily power. The building of. thiee hug; dams RUG ��� land Dl Done JRi LEANING NOTHING Day or Ever ing Appointment ght In Your Own Home JtATES E4r EASONABLE For Free ferimates Phone 886-9890 LCB MISSES ,; Jack Mayne -reports a representative from the Liquor. Control Board in Victoria - came last week to , purchase his property on Cowrie Street, but he had already sold it to V. Richter. Mayne wrote to the LCB about three months ago offering this properly for sale^ FltpCIM STMEMT of WILSON CREEK CORfl^UFJITY CENTRE ASSOCIATION ASSETS - \**~,''~ f Cosh Dec. 31 1962 .!..���. $ 262.00 Rentals, etc. !1963 i. \ 331.00 Expenses, Janitor . Light ... Heating Taxes .- Water 7 "/' Misc. ... Cash Dec. 31- 19^3 X Furniture, etc. - Land , .'... Hall & Scout Hbll $ 593.00 $ ���h~; 188.00 32.00 84.00 80.00 54.00 14.00 .$ 141.00= . 1,000.00 1,600.00 9,500.00 Total Assets^ .+-���7..-,.- J-7S 12,241.00 LilABILITIES and net worth Accounts Payable ? ��*h (Paid in Jaijinary) i ....,$ 61.00 Net Worth, Dec. 31, 1963 J 12,180.00 $12,241.00 Anyone Willing to run or help this association please telephone 885-2132: /--> fire -i,w-..i.hj. ,ij..i^|.iirp-*111 ���..���".W'ii, * <���'*"'
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.
Newspapers
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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