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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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y-j**.-- ;^-j*-.-..v.i*a. .. "j /���������>����f-^* 7 j- - ,if,"fSVii "���'l"i;*':- 1----'-^--*-: ' ��� ��� - .-���-�����:������-*������.������ ������ ��� �� .��� ��� ��� * * " ! -7 < prestos- ��ato"a?iL3��iaG ssavias 21S2 S23T 12i!r AVE2IUS' Serving the Sunshine Coost, (Hovte Sound to Jervis fnfet^ir^Uidmg JjF <^b��� : Vdume f| J^c_ ! 7 -������--" - J .-__,- - . '- . ::.- * ��� ._ .. -.���J"��� " -���..- . - '. .^. Mm -��� im i ��� ��� i ,n hi. m in���i ���ni ' .i* Wilson Creek, Selmo Pork, Sechelt. Bolfmoon Boy, Secret Cove, Pender Harbour, Madeira Pork. Kleindole, Irvirie's Lending, Eorf Cove, Eg��cnt.#lr WEDMESOATV APRIL 8. I#��4 10c Lions out . Xx r -' Branca diaim Ma* Dar under Recreation com. MAY DAY, underjthe chairmanship^ of Dick Branca,rwill '.��� be-put on by the Recreation Cornrhission, announced^ commissioner S. Dawe at Sechelt's municipal meeting." He asked the $500 provided and approved in the provisional budget be deposited/to the Recreation Commission account. Comniissioh chairman Mrs. C; Johnston, asked council for a motion to trans- .':������ r���-���.. -.���... _.v������ fer these funds. Dawe protest-b^g to gwaia, claim the Indian ed this procedure had. never /reserve sewage system is ade- ���-- -*�� *��� * . -J-t. .*..��� ^k^S'vw^?^ u2��?i-tj (���a been followed before.' | The motion passed with commissioner H. B. Gordon .registering a. dissenting vote. Last. year th? municipal grant to the Recreation Commission was $750. Dawe reported, last yifar's May Day cost $370.95 and the Recreation Commission had a balance ofjess than $300. ' Lions Club offer to "handle May Day at an estimated cost of ST70 was "turned'. down by- Daws after a Centennial Committee meeting expressed appreciation of handling of past* May- Days. The committee, including Jim Parker, ;Capt,! and Mrs. S. Dawe. R. Branca, Mrs. J. Toynbee, E. F. ipooke and Orv Moserip, decided to communicate with all organizations in ths area to send a delegate to a meeting at a time suitable to_tfce'consultant. 7" BOAT LAUNCH ING7 *Boat launching ramp will be repaired and maintained up" to " the costVf $630." it was'decided'.'*' After heated debata the motion put by commissimer F. Parker," who investigated, the requirement* and estimated' the cost was supported by^ Gordon and oppos;d by Commissioners S. Dawe and" W* !��wain Deciding ycta in favor'was cast by Mrs. C. Johnston. -" -. Parker recommended back fill under the apron, where Jit had washed out and recks piled and cemented around the apron, to prevent Tufure undermining. Tied and Gun club will pour the -cement. Swain-oppos- ed the expenditure, "ills just throwing money intd^ the drink." he said. Parker defended the expenditure on*the grounds it brought and kept tourist business. Gordon -felr if it saved one life il was Uorth "it.. Mrs. Johnston questioned if the village could afford tb keep . putting: money out, to which Parker countered, "we keep putting money out for May Day." - X "Wc have acquired equipment Worth several hundred doliars,- and you have no ramp," replied Dawe. However'he proposed ���a1 motion agreeing!:to--the expenditure if a reeprd of launching was kept. ' ���; 7 SEWERS Hospital: engineers, accord- quate to handle the village '���-sewage--as well as that of the % reserve, and-the hospital. Swahf- is meeting witB consulting engineer J. J. Dayton, to! get an estimate, on the cost cf a sewage -and drainage survey for the village. - ! Specific- classifications for residential bcommercial zoning" ended in a'tie vote" which could .not be broken since-'a two- thirds majority is required on a zoning motion. Council clashed over/inclusion of a seaplane hangar being included in a residential - commercial classification. Council previously re- zoned this lot *K* belonging to T.~ Osborne to residential-commercial. Ha. plans a seaplane-hangar to repair airplane "motors,- gas tanks, motel -and- coffee sEbp. Council decidsd to send' re^zoning by-law- [to Victoria, for approval and c��al with cas- es~c"n their ��individual jneritsi Marine -.commercial was specified as. floats ,fp boat, rentals. - retail sutlet "���-Tor" fishing- supplies^ boat ways/7 repair shop for outboard motors, gas and oil tanks -and administration buildings, and passed un- -'77,' * ) " -^es^^ase *>! tragedy on pleasure craft * OVERCOME" by carbon monoxide. Ian ^IcCaHum of-.Greenwood and Bob Jensen .of Vancouver' were rushed Ho Mt.". Mary's Hospital by Cunningham's Ambulance service. 7 - McCallum and Jensen, two of a three man mining survey party . were overcome by the fumes* aboard their pleasure craft, -the Audrey Mae. The man who was steering fell against; the wheel and broke the steering cable. His companion, only partially overcome, was able X tor turn the ignitien off with1 his nosc7 They1-were picked up by Sammy_ Lamont and his salvage boat;Styx,, and taken to Secret Cove;- ; . _ One "man, unidentified, refused medical treatment,", while MeCallum and V.Jensen \ were - treated at St. Mary's and d:s- charged the next day. The Audrey Maei.is undergoing repairs at Pendir Harbour. Load shifted 7 '-'.'. THIS flat deck.truck owped and operated by I and S. Transfer of! Gibsons vf-as involved in an accident, between Pbrt Mellon ;and Gibsons on April 3 at 4 p-m- The load that the truck wasjcarryaig waff a huge, steel press roll from the mill and s5*dfted*"gQing around the 5 curve -causing the cab to swerve-.and hit the bank, doing considerable damage-to the eab and dislodging the rolloff meilat deck.No one wasj injured. * Says Isabel Dawson r. ;./... . _ - Liquor outlet valid loi^Pender Harbour _ L* *fX<L*i'i*��2g&> ��> ���.' - * Stranded RAT PORTAGE barge No. 1 which vv March 9 during the gale which of the "coast still lies stranded on the Point, near Roberts Creek. ^Kbi- Jn*^r**lLm as lost the_night of swept this portion beach above Byng PENDE21 HARBOUR shduid apply, for a Iiguor outlet; said Mrs. Isabel Dawson, vice-president of the Social Credit league of B.C. speaking at a. meeting held in the Welcome Beach halt] A brief from Pender Harbour anddistrict Chamber of^Commerce asteig for her sup- - port* was "presented ta attorney general Robert: Etmner. SSe feU it-impprtacC e2Ch d!itrfi:t should get its share aiid str^- sed.we have to work together if wa are-going to bezafitlrom tcurism. . ;- " - ! Herb Brush. M.L_\. fcr Es- quunalt and delegate to the re-* cent commonwealth parliaman- tary conference _ in ital^^-f presented a government report. This has baat .3. quiet sejsiea. -only 74 biHs mstsad hi -the usual -110 120 were considered. He7ex?isiirr:d difficulties" d eructinjj legislation, since as socn a* a-'Dill becmes iaw.^a battery^ cf - iegarifesagies'-im- mediateiy go to work loolemg for -loopholes, -so .many safeguards, .have to be inserted. When ".these safeguards, axe - considered out cf context acd the extreme -interpretation pot on -them. tfKt goyernmfnt comes ic? for criticism. Thsse safeguards, be-iaid^ ibsuld be considered in the light of rea- sonabje intent. U; cited *as an example- tiie misrepresestatios over the - bill concerning . the .^ollectioas tor t&e blisd^- J - FUNIMNCREASE J W��lfar�� seeleved a $3 mill&n incrtasa in funds and now receive* $��9 million ewt of | * $��3 mllKen budget. Government fries to keep an equal balance; says Bruch, and cen- tdet* the fellow who pays the bill, rather then being carried ���way by Individual aspects.] Under the B.X.A.- Act. direct taxUtion is the_ sole right! of the provincial government. Recording, to Bruchr During the emergency cf the first* world war the fsderai * govearcment t-x*k seme of the rights and durlng^lhe second world war took mere* and thes; rights were - "never returned. Some funds are returned to the pro- - vmcral goven-m^nts in the torm cf - conditional grsits. which nullify control over jotrr ctt-n affairs. ��� i- _ f - He is cjnbsed to sabsidiiing areas cf Eastern Canada* at B-C's expense;. It would f be better to have people from tiiese "d��presed-L and subsldi*ed - - 7 . , - f-l . One jF-scrr Qc(kWct^ on assault charge ROGER Ignatloas J$e sf Sechelt wis serdenced [by Magistrate ^Uohnston to ft ininimum"' of one year inOaktliji tor assault: occasioning b^iife harm after fate" assaulted fine maim-- ed oG2j of his ootiI people by b^ng off a -porSon |of his ear. when under the infhien re of at- cohoL Ic sentencmg .'-��i__.' the' magisSrate- stated, leniency Vas being shown".* becaa^ by pleas by his mother and irhiff- Alfred ' August] ^He stressed^ J|e is ad-! dieted fto alcohol and bas ai very disturbing "redbro!! of "xh>\ lance, jaixi was. on| todictable offence; away from |be ng zlas-^ sified as an hafaituil rrimicaib He urg&d Mm to mik4 fall use of his time in Oafcdla to learn a trade. J " Barry Gordon Wilsoii of Sel-~ ma Park was resiaide i in .custody until April ICti* jefeieri ce pleaded guilty to breaking and entering a summer Seepage aiai~ theft of a TV se��.7| [ '- Mrs. {Gertrude Robe [Williams of Gibsons was finfd ^150 aai costs, or 30' days.! fat driving". while her ability wis impaired- RCMPlcffieer pre^ehteft a medical reportof a blood t|��. showing aa alcohol corAeirA Gf .13.- S��nce;lhe had beei. ii no dif-'. ficulty I with tbe _ law | previous to her! accidents sfat was given T a minimum fine. J I - ',- X Stanley Joe. 21, ius4 Michael Jchnsoc. .'20, boih oil Sechelt.-. pleaded guilty 'and wfcre fined $10O eicfa astico^ts, cjr SO;1 days in jaili toder section ��33'of the (kstoms ' Aet^-brin^i^. goads: into Canada wiibovt pi^ag customs duties^ The chajge-aa^e^ otit. ofruiree Hir.d.-T4ki.jrass- receiv^r sets ui��;G- |rdm the Japanese teat .VIfhe|ie*"K3ru.- loading at Port il4-ci otr Feb. -2S- ^ ! * "'."^l- I "_ - - In sentencing this- pair who - were toagshoring ^3 f the 'ski? -at the- time, Ma'giSHjfe Johss- , tea tated in the-last c|�� where longstoremea had. fetr#zapted to defraud the governmefct, 2 tee k. $50 did not haie |be saiat-" ary effect desired j so! he tslotdr thlm'to carry toi rri;:age to other longshore03 ti^t penalties of this typ.,- of -Uifractixi ��"M get st^er. Mrf. I��*bef Oaw*��n areas " ccme; to! B.C. and _be usefully engaged id developing this province. Store money per capita is taken mi cf B.C. than out cf any other province is the form cl -incense- and corporat- isi*.. tax beciuie wage* ire.. higher. . - 7- He used ;*M���h��rt' fUriet fo illuftrate.hii point. A teach- er'* average salary in B.C.- U p��se 5 seepage . still a proiblem OIL i*ei?*Ie rt��|!*. rj-esest*. a problem in^txse kr*ir Gulf: of Geos^a area. JIe#rg|�� Towtoe ��� Co.. t&'t&adia^JWOd a day a * effortj to stop ieakjie of tea- vy bssker fuel frbnl t!��- waken cal barger Li*t*peek the divert, eotnplettd j p!?ggiag "of, tic rests throufh -f-hicfa oil.has been leaJdcf, -I L .- " Comox, Lund 1 Bre^waters fair ap^rt in distance and desip THE NEW breakwater, at Utile' River, Crjmds. wfiert completed will be 140 feet in JengtH-with ihsavy rock dumped in a four, foot filter bed of tatlihgs, 10 feet aider than the breakwater. More filter will bfe dumped agaimt the sides and a dredge will deepen the Harbour and pump - the sand, over the rock. The filter wUUprevcht Xhe sand from shifting through the .heavy rock.; * g /7 The fact that-Phil G^glardi is iKiying several .thousand tecs of reefc fr5raJImm>\ Sinclair of La Farge Cement Company, is a living-example ef peaceful coexbtance wheo con ditions- warrant Tbe recently- Li*tilled breakwater at tksd is *r. interesting exaniple. of tctiLy disi'miiar brealmater: construction H . * -"--���'*-"- " "'-,-'-' J' > "b -'" ��� ' ' "' X \ X - '- '-* If Z] ~ "'".-.'' r - - i_ f 1 - " ' ��� ' - I III III I II - l~l II���1 ^~^~*~~~���^^������p " ���������a I n Jill���I ���!�� all I Willi "��� * * ��� ** vm * "p rf a ^ii ^nf 1 #.-. ���.' t- fl ilU*******0**0*w***i*dM****M*rM0ii*ii*0*m***0****M******00M*0f+****��. Published Wednei, fo*>s by the ISochcIt' Peninsula Tirri&s Ltd., ot Sechelt; B C. dross CirculoHon, 850 copies Classified Advert! In*} Rotes; J^Line AdSflc's' (15.ford's)1 "ne Jnnertrpn . . ffuco Insertions l"j*tro Hnes-15 wo/ds)" Bbx* Numbers, If poid before publi A. ... 85c ...1.70 ...J5ci fi5c extra! caWn, o d's-j WANTED Miscellaneous - GOOD homo for' six;*, ihonth female, part lab. dog*! fr*hone 883-2231,, , ! - ' |092M7 AUTOS &i TRUCKS TECO oil hfeater, 2j years old barrel- and' standi 1 ampli- flcr,.4< bamboo*drap�� Wxfo''; Philips-' tape recorlfcr, model 20O,-t..yr. old,, all attachments included:*; 1% 885-2; :0z. Od.8-18 count of 25c per AdBrtc' is .ollowJ cd. Semi-Disploy, Super-Disployj Ond Blue Chip Di5|lo^ 11.50 per 1 * inch. i j Logo! Noti :c��5 i iTc per count line 5 words) first! Insertion, 13c per counr, line sub-l * sequent Inso tions. j . Deadlines: Saturday 5 p.m. J ' Subscription totes: It** per copy, 50c per rionth (by I' advance. carrier); $5.00 par year, in Card' of Thanks, Engagements, Deaths, Births, In M< mori urn. Coming Events, Etc. Per i nsert on (dp tc 40 words) $1.25; e.ttra ivords, 3c each, ,25c Discount if pqid before . . publication. W&*>m*m*+1*tl+*mm* ***,* + * ******���**. ******* *���**<*********+ DEATHS MACLEOD ��� Pdssed March 31, 1964 in J ear, of Wilson "Crsek, vjved by his parents, Mfs. J.'.H. Mac-lend; Mrs^Arlene Robinson BC; Glenys, at fyome thers, Jack, "Alta. Stanley at hom<J!; grandmothers, Mil leod and Mrs. J! ^lr. iawajt his Sixteenth BC. Surl anc. sisters Gibsons 3 bro ; Bejrnile" ancU; {and. his VI,j Mac iJQwling,. Wil t soil Creek, BC. Funeral serv "T^ee, -Friday, April] 3 * ajt's'^ pfm tJaitet BG. r4v; M D>. R. R ���~..w, ^ ,*s..^j , fipiil' ^ , ] from the Gibsjons - ij Church',' Gibsons, ii Cameron and Ref Moirlson officiatirg. Cremation ���in! lieu" of-'flow��rs to Sti J'Mary's-- Hospital Garden Bay, BC eral Home, Gibsons; tors PERSONAL S<jOTT".Foster^oxj^gei[i'. and/a<fc /etylerre now available j it/Pol- pOrse-Bay welding. Call 7Dou and Bud Stewart for service. 9980-1)9 PETS PEKINESE pupgies, Work wa^ti 1961' FORJJJ e-cyllmttrrH ��/J*ior�� pick-dip', {custom caW 'and style iide box, 4Jspeed- trans.,, new ��-ply. heavy, duty tlrose, heavy duly bstteryv Excellent condition; Full price $16057 Pit. 883-998��. ' - 5)979-17 PUABimpD- Alrdal 885-2007." ' . legal notices set, grey hone 88S- 9719*17 1 pups. Ph. 9921-tfn BOATS & JENGINES^ \ 10 FT float eluded ation $90. This i; a hew boat. Phone.883 2354 a fter *r P-m REAL Pitt*.!.!, Twostyrofoam tanks and', oarS m- 6r nearest offer. Form-No.; 15"-(Sijction 40) LAND ACJT ESTATE 9706-19 Notice of Intention jto Purchase o Apply to) and ,' In, lijitRl Rjecordin! *7b is rict of Vanccdver ^nd7situi do- East of Sechelt) in -jicinity-Zot* Porpoise , Bay. |17% : chains South of ' Block '|B' D.L. 7071 [Group 1 N W..D. TAKE NOTICE tkat Michael Stewaijt M^Guire 3f 594 SW X Harvey Fur BG direc 0702-17 donation Fund GOT an axe to glint? A lawn mower .to bi Have them ��� precision E. Benner, Sechelt, 886-9890. 9<15-tf:rt HOUSEHOLD MARINE f UTO Check Our Rates ; '��� Ei- McMYNN .REALTY and INSU^ANC? Gibsons >Phonk'-886-2166-> 9703-17 Marine DrU occu (ation Bar* i>er, tancoiiver,. I .C. irjtends to apply foFpermisjsion to pur- despribed .b chase lands: Ithe ifollowui FOR * ALL TYPES OF IN- iJUR/SN-CE "INCLUDING LIFE AND ��� HEALTH AND' ACCIDENT ANb"' REAL ESTATE I AND RENTALS- Contact: - y [Office: 885-2065, Or Eves: E, Surtees 885I-9303 q.E. King, 885-2068 AGGEJT AGEHClESiLTD: "jBox 63 Sechellt,- T����. ! 50S4-tfn Commencing- at ^S post planted 17l|4 chains Spiih of the S. E. corner of Block |B D.L. 7071 Group 1 N:\V.D. ipence West, 2w chains; thenc| South 5 chains!; thence Easl 20 chains; thence! North 5 chains to point of commencement |nd contain-, ing ten: acres,; mora or less. The ! purpose for land- is required is Mijchaelj- Stewa Dated March 14, 9745-r-Pub> Ap: which the a homesitd.. t McGuire 1964. 8^45/, 1964 NOTICES i NOTICE j TO CONTRACTORS Sharpened? done. Call. 885-2292) 9705-tijn Tenders will be received: on or before IS- o'clock noon ��� on Saturday, April 18, 1964 for clearing and rough grading of a portion of the! addition to the . , . . , - , . , elementary school site, at Gib���Pensi0n had, nf blen ���, ? > sons. ' Mystery-surroundis, suspension fl Br. SQUARISH' Hosplal Society refusted to accepj the hospital boaird chairman s report at the annual meeting and deman- ������ ded that. details on the. suspension of a doctor's | (Dr. JJcEw- an) privileges be presented to a meeting ofS the s ociety within 45 flays. The s iciety memj- bers cbarged, all ! ward meiii- bers did not; knoj v why this action.had ifeen tafen and claimed the chairman's report was not complete becaise this susj- i SERV Gil ?OTO-TILL!NG A sizes of mochi your jab. Plowing ond Rocky Grounc Gracing and nes to match ���* Br B eoki reaping Level i Hill ng ing Cultrfvating and Cornplete La^.n Servjice from plarjtfng to ^maintenance Mowing and Svyeepjng POWER *p|a4i^ , Edging, and Fertiliz ng Seeding and Rolling-etc. Arrange for complete regular Irkvn care ROY BOLDERSON^ 1* Box 4-3.5 885-953Q ���Phone"Evenings 0^\$ flea -I Sechel "9' ng Specifications may be obtained at the School Bbard Office. The.lowest or any tender will not necessarily be-accepted. i The 'Board of School Trustees, School District No. ,46 (Sechelt) 9707���Fub. April 8/15, 1964 FOR SAliE .' ���e7- 28-tjfn fRIC MOTORS 220 "Volt, -"���-$-' pliase, 5-Hp, 2 hp- 1 hp, b , GA�� PUMP" b NOZZLES' Chrome plated brass^ $12. each. 1^-3-?,VOLT MAFUNE >'' RECEIVER b . 4 crystals)plus broadcast bands v ; $30, Walt NYGREN Gibsons (at head of wharf) Phone- 886-930. Another doctor, br. Kindrod, reported he had ?one to" the' administrator abo it Dr. Mc|- Ewan's suspension who adviseijl "he could not and-1 lid not wish to reveal the reason is. Later, Ibb chairman also refuseri to-give- ths reasons. "The copibrs thent- selves��did not kn^ the reasons and the medi!'al staff'had not been consulm-. He staled if this present "ffcui n failed, the next step was iKe i ourtsjisrhich could inyolvo|/thc[ hospital, the board, i the^sS'clep ��� and .even the Hbspiti-rfptistrj'qt irTah expensive 1$ Spokes/ fended! comm^tee did= ing ter./ of/the 11 not: know the rea ffuspension���the; v! SHERIDAN T.V. Sbles ond. Service' .B^oiO" ��� APPLIANCES PTione 885-9605 'X H, B.\ GORDON & KENNETT LTD. Reojl Estote and Insurance Phones: 385-2013; 886-2191 TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE RELIABLE - PROMPT RICHTER'S T.V. _'���& RAbib ltd; ichetr, B;C. ->h. 885-9777 % ie board de- Cn raying the ly, the board it without go- !of the mat* d tliat three lembers did sons for the llage repre. tentative, the gov irnment rep- 1962 ropm tralter, S6000 or coffer. Douglas fir is more valuable Pliortc 886 55x11] resenfative nor: tht Olympia, three 9800. / provement districi =. representa live. Board meml: -the matter had- ne t been recorded in: the minuU�� and stated further! board minutes wert* not available to the pi blic, ��� Ccmmercially s! peaking, the than any other tr hospital im�� ers- admitted ;e. fireplaces IplAnters foundations WALLS A. SIMPKINS -885-2132 WATER SURVEY SERVICES Complete Woter System Service i. C. EMERSON' Sechelt 885-9510 Insured Btosting SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Electrical Contractors Appliances - iElectric Heat Phone 885-2062 Scows ���*������������ Logs Sechelt towing & salvage ltd. Hejavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing L.HIGGS Phone 885-4425 SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Representing Travel Headquarters Reservations and Complete _ Information .1 Call 885-2161 ! Phone Sechelt 885-9669 PENINSULA {3UILDING SUPPLY 'fThe House With A Heart" E. J. Caldvv:eIJ, Proprietor > Bok 97 - Sechel*, B.C. BRITISH AMERICAN OIL CO. LTD Fuel Oil - Gasoline - Oil Products , W. A. Parsons, Agent Phone 885-2016 Wharf Rood, Sechelt, B.C. NOgtM 'BURTON Your Odd Job Man Carpenty Work, Hctisc Repairs, Drainage Tiles laid, etc. Phone 886-2048 LAURIE SPECK SHEET METAL _T| OH Heating ""-������.-Jurria��&s--- ���I ,SKeet Metot l f GIBSONS, BC 77 Phone 886-9961 f %7he. Finest In FLOWERS For All Occasions ELDRED'S flower SHOI Cowrie Street, Sechelt Phone 885^455 RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING Hot Water Heating Nothing Down . i 10 Yc6rs to poy ��t PARTS AND REPAIRS TQ ALL WATER PUMPS Phone 886-9678 Your Beatty A^ent STUCCOING-PLASTERING GYPROC JOINT! FILLING X CEMENT WORK ��� b ' by- :l V ��������� N. SCHOENEWbLF ' Phone 886f2862 f i ! CUNNINGHAM AMBULANCE SERVICE 7HALFMOON:BAT Emergency ond non! Emergency coils. Special rates for old-age * pensioners., 24 HOUR SERVJCt ? Phone 885-9927 TREE FALLING TOPPING OR REMOVING LOWER LIM$S FOR VIEW. Insured work from Pottj Mellon i 7 to Pender Harbour ���1 Phone 886*^9946 MARVEN i SWANSON BROS. Septic Tonks and Droiri Fields F Backhoe ond Front |Bn# UoderWorfc | !: Screened Cement Grjovcl Fill ond Rood Grovel Phone 885-9666 . Box 172 - Sechetib Frank E. Decker OPTOMETRIST Bal Block- Gibsons Every Wednesday for appointment 886-2166 EARL'S COVE TINGLEYS HI-HEAT ; SALES and SERVICE for all your heating requirements Oil Co.'s Finance Plans C E, (Col) Ttngley Box No. 417, Sechelt 885-9636 ��� 885-9332 subdivision! Adjacent to Earl's Cove Fsrry terminal on Sunshine Coast Highway, Bea��t|ful view of Jervis Inlet. Excellent fishing and boating. Good site for motel and boot "'������������ 7.1 rentals. * WATERFRONT LOTS $3,500 !. VIEW- LOTS FROM $1800 . )0y"o dowri. Easy terms on balance. Discount for cash. Madeira Pork, B.C. Phone 883-2233 'I xx o 1 I r in -s' J ! .% ftt- ��� Viliii in tjM Uab. ���I * \- ��� *-"- % ��� r- '**��� v*. ��� *** *. �� _ - ~ _ ,>._.. 1 * - - i. * - *" -. -' i ��� S'itr- acth :C/ z i- fc ��*>tJt< -oat/>a m - ���" t- ." Lakes and salt water Peninsula fishing, lake reports The Sechelt Peninsula Time*, Wed*., April 8, 1964 Page 3 da! 'purpose! " . :- " - ! -. - t . -. -.,-. . ��� - -- could result ...| I THE holday weekend was the starFof a surge of fresh /,; water lake-and stream fshermen, going to their favorite-spots for trout. This information comes, from all lo- ical men on the Peninsula. I- I Killarney Lake ��� The favorite of ,-many if producing a few !to each person who fishes it, jreports from Herb Newman and' Mary Hammond are that they are taking the spinner on the troll with worms for bait; Usually late in the afternoon. There are small if lies on7 the lake���-which--..probably accounts for theTfact that jthe .trout,are pretty well fed, > . b ���"-' L-Waugh Lake-.-4 Report from ports having got one there, last week-end. - _ -..-."- fiaTPMoon Bay Lake '*** Jim Chaster out-guessedlthe time ;of >ear to tackle this lake ?.nd came up with quite a net full last Saturday.. Several others"; fisfied this lake the next" day, j coming up* with one or two only.y b 7 "--.-" Caiffeon Lake, one of the favorites is still snow bound; a- j: j*7 Haslarn Lake d&m ~ ' DAM across tte outlet of liasJam Lake built bv'-the South Pender^wafer board will back up: the lake" to provide ^~-*~-~feiorih$ suirimer months. Harold Parrel! of Gibsons is -il- long with a fewpothers higher that this Lake isn't producing1 anything yet, j although.;, the trout are theref and jumping. Possibly they are well fed with these small flies. _i i North Lake ��� Dal Crosby of Gibsons reports having taken one trout up to a pound, last week-end on the!.- troll with spin- irerr arid worm$. Mr. and ,Mrs. Fallows of Roberts Creeks who stayed in theip. cabin over'tber week-end took a doxen ".and their neighbor in the next ca- up in the mountains. Stream fishing is having Its usual run, as Leon Arthur's car can be seen parked. Ibesids streams from Pt. Mellon to Egmont-. .With a start.Eke this is does" sound like" it birill be a good , year Tor the fresh water angler. '."���; ^ v _. -'- PORPOISE BAY '���",;, "- ; May's Boat Rentals reports' gocd_ fishing in Porpoise. Bay. Mrs. J. Jtoxborough, her son. bin, Mr. and/ Mrs. Rankin of* and-his friend,'of Vernon were_ I"* Sechelt took eight nice ones. Sackinaw Lake ��� This la*ke reports, spotty fishing also, but the persevering angler seems to come up with ope or two for | a- whole day of Tftshing. Fred Holland d Gibsons has - had a few inT thst past 3 week-ends. Roy Malyea has also taken a few. - % Lily Lake ��� Reports from this spat indicate the fly fishing was {pod over our sunshiny Easter weekend and as L news travels fast on tne! Peninsula the following weekend , saw many fishermen trying r their* luck, with the take being very i smalL -Roy Malyea re^ pleased with :*; .catch .of blue backs.! Mrs. .Taylor's son-in- law, Mr. Wood of Burnaby got a 4^ipouhd white spring, and ;Jaek Wilson caught an" 8 pound spring. : " . - .Mr.- and Mrs. Hert>: Fick. of Dawson. Creek, were, delighted with the fisfiing in the Bay, although they lost, all their tackle on a white spring, but had some other good catches. Ole's Cove reports the guests are enjoying the fishing, as the bine * backs are really running now.-. ';--7-.-:. Just a reminder to all, your license ^expires at the end of 1 this month. > ���" Run with the land I. -.>.���. Bestrictive covenants protect property value - PRIVATELY owned property, as opposed to'cornmuiiallu owned property is the! basis of our economic and soeU ial life- Upon it -are based our laws of propertv ownership, rights, responsibilities and inheritance. To protect this equity in-land, a system of land registration has -grown up known as the Torrens system. I "Robert Torrens was ���X Davis'Ottawa Diary v b By Jack Davis, M.P. ! THE Canada Pension Plan is finally taking shape. Its passage*; a^ the tuirrent Session of Parliament, also l appearsto be .assured.-Members in all parts of the iHfuse'1 !~fiave spoken in favour of the principles on which it is ! based: So it has now been referred to a Joint Committee lof the Senate "and the House of Commons for study. Expert witnesses will-he���eat- ��� - : ~" ~��� led and interested parties, in- i eluding .the private insurance companies, will have their day in court. Some changes ., will undoubtedly be made. Ajso��� and perhaps even", moref important���the general public .will obtain a better idea of what" the Canada* Pension Plan means in terms of their own circumstances when they reach 'retirement age.; r^ome examples haive already been outlined. One. described reccnUy by Health Minister 'Judy-'. LaMarsh;gives an indication of what the Plan holds in store for ^be leverage' Cana- j dianrvf -, y Z ��� "-'" f A rnan \earns'S3C0 a month.* His \ contribution, then, yf $SMl\ month. Meanwhile fus employer also contributes S3.00 a* month. " J' JsX the end of ten years, .when fuil benefits hpe been built up, he. can retire at age 65 and re'teive Sill a month. This amouht, incidentally,, includes his present entitlement, under the Old Age Security pension of "^1-00 a month, at age 65. ~* ,:"\ r = b His wife, meanwhile, may decide to draw down her'existing Old Age Security pension" of S51.C0 a month at age .65. ��� .-' --"������7 .. - - .Thus if both are 65 when the man retires, their fincome from the~^)ld Age Security and the Canada .Pensio^fyan will to tal S162.00; a month. ** " If a couple, however,- decides to wait until they are both 70, then - the man's ��� pension will ��� total- $135.00 and* his-wife's $75.00. Together they ��*ill be .receiving $210.00 a-month. XX- The maximum amounttnat anyone cairr contribute, will in^ itially be $45DO ka year. tijeX l'/r of $45Q0 which is the maxf-{ mum income recognized for purposes of making Contributions, to the ~ Canada "ePnsion Plan.)--;��� 7 >7_- -; ��� . .. Pay wiQ be taxed.from the ifirst dollar which the wage earned receives at his'18 birthday. Thus a: $25.00 a week office boy will pay 25c a week into the Canada Pension Plan. These deductions are scheduled to start on January 1, 13- 65. -They will stop whenever the pension is takes. There is only, one other requirement- It is that benefits from the Oki Age Pension - scheme and from the" Canada Pension-Plan must be taken ;at - the same atime.- The. maximum benefit payable to a; single person will be $150 a.month at age 70. Hence the maximum -that a couple will receive when the wife has made;no Canada Pension Plan contributions," will"'be $225. In circumstances where both hus^ band "and wife have contributed^ for more than 10 years the figure could be as hfgli as S300 a^thonth. - ~- ���- a customs official at the Port of. Adelaide in South Australia-. He .bad bsen connected ."with fjups and" shipping all his life and conceived and -put into practice a system of Jand.registration similar to ; that used !in the registration of ships. The. basic factor is that no title passes until registration of the title ba^ actually been completed by the registrar of Jitles. On &is ^tie is recorded, all ahd any charges against said property such as mortgages. Idas, or restrictive covenants. | 7 A restrictive covenant is | a method of protecting the vajbe .of a piece of property. Actually, a covenant is *a promise which is binding upon the. person who makes it .aod. enfon��at3le hs* the-one-to Avhom it is~roade. Bestric���ve means confining |<g - limiting.-Theixfore, a. restrictive covenant is "one -w.hich! confines or limits the person who makes the Covenant" in his do- ing ot some-act. -f ' I In its most commcp" form: a -restrictive covenanr*is*a means of preventing the dowff-grading of a certain plece^ of-property, and takes thffTforra1 of" a* contract between two neighboring land owners anxious, to maintain, the saleable value of their" property, so zoqniie. rights S to restrain or prevent a coventot- or from putting, his land to a a covenant, every person mvol- ved in the covenaat taust indicate his apprmaUln a positive mathier. iiet by signing a notarized agfemestr And so long as the covenant does touch or concern lh^ covenantee's land, it can be enforced by persons who bay from htm against persons who buy from the covenantor. --*"* * Another case where restrictive -covenants are enforceable by and against! persons 3iber: than the original covenanting 1 parties is wfeerf: lands are-held'- by their respective owners, uo- der^a building scheme. A buili- r~mg scheme comes into -being T wtfere ,.tand Is7iald out in lots 'and sold, to different .purcias- -ers. each of rwiwrni enters"mto a restrictive covenant with the -vendor whereby "he-agrees that his7 particular lot shall not be used for certain purposes. The vaiue~of this caa be seen ^-hoi a whole area *is being de* eloped on a definite plan. In ihs case, it is of the_BtEtoaJs- portance that purchasers-of individual lots should be prevented from dealing w^th their land in such a way" as io lower the tone of the whole Befgt*fy>rfaood and cause depreciation on the value of other tots in the development.- This type of restrictive covenant "Twill prevest-ihe - owner of the * lot from building value, of tftjrto:.- ��*- tie sr^a ai resSdsacei; " ' OaceJ ? building Iclifmc hk$ been dfetablUhed, eiclt indiv;d�� ' ual purebsser- and jiis [asslgnto " : Cthatjifto* ��a- wl* purch���� - from himj cap sue.for|.bc-.suTd,"-- -. by even,*" othi*r pafchiser -**jd - his as|igfiees_: for 4 br**" *���<*"& ��f ', the - rrttrictsvfc cr��*#n5pt^ ' The jfe.i*oai .for |isif if that -the. sainc covenant^ hire. be-in - taken from all purihaj-ers amL . the' comrooa! intentJoa - i$. - tie . use of %act�� lot ��lra!t be r^fne- ted fet the benefit <>ittft *:Ui- m thf tpecjfied l^rfra. ��� Tie' courts}will il*e <-fU\-t p>. :n.i cemrafn mtesfep.T !snd' st!=>.���/��� any 'one or fieorf of -tl��* 6* r*r% 'wsihiajtise #me {<�� enforce* the"reftric^ivr covt-nanu az��~n- - st any* othrr o��r.ef or w-f^ " ��itlu_t the area. *\cr iho^zhZ the - vtrissis lowcenfi ba. e nA -. estferei- into rcxprei.*. rt-itr;**-.-. e . covenants with one ane*her .iir- eCtly: SThe rale is, before tYe - benefit arid feirdea. Of ioch b.*s- . efit;Of!.fuch eovenaitslean ptis; to the^"vari^s purchaser**,- and. their issignees,- three cooditiioj -- must' bxisi: \- _ * ('2rBoth the pIa.r.tLT and tha " defendant .to! - the aeiion for' breach cf tit"* restrict.vc coven-. ant must have d*>rivei U��ir titles ta the- sand, tram a com*"* . mon vendor.* " . .(b) Eefore-the sale of the lots to the! plaintiff ard the defend- ? ant, the ven_br.must'have- laid ��it hs land! for ��2"** in l��ts" L subject to re?trict*.5cs uiucb jt1 \ was iaiended" to inipo-e _oc til/' ^lots aad which *j-CTe enly ctr& ;sista*it witt scce " geniral -: scheme of develc:: tr.esV. * Tfei Tha vatdor-ieu^t have-in��� teKied the benefit of the rts-; trictisiis s&miid P5A�� U> the pur-*" chaser: if thz re;Jrxtions. ^e- ofcvki'isiy calcuiaud to enhaace the si'me of eaeh fo:. ;t is eiiT Xtb infer the-mtect.on.' iSc-ks Cl EH. L." Wc-rfwar-f, diree^o^. of "eraasicjpal adminis- . traiioa -division ��a.d, "n>ci:ig. has so effect. v-Sstsoever" <a " restrictive cever-ants. the cov- enajui ran uidi the land- ard . zoning or rezonini**- c-naot 11- ter otlsnpait them in any r��s-"' . pect.i-." ! j" ; **,*��n����a����a��iim������>�����>na,t��mmmmt . Hl certain "specifieied use;. Saeh-a.house with a market-vafcie restrictive "cov��iants run with of less than so much: or it may the land and are registered ��g- stipulate no building on- the ainst the property in the iiaod ^fsperty is to be used as a bus- registry office. To remove sftch iness ofEce o'nfor a.commer- IV!ALAW��ANA { ORtVe-lN 1 Selmii Fork I - - - * I ! - cc^PtSTE-PA��|>:-'-y A?*o -party mealI to gc f_^ CkHt C*��~��arw0 ' { haUaazipiij^s^tti ] Phoae S05-227O I '- -. C?EH "|- 7 10 ��jn-t�� f.eira. �� V****^**<**<'** I . XKf ��������.- ECHELT IRVlCB PORPOISE BAY (Sechelt) B*m Aw Chapter & Akcraff Maintenance ��� 4T Fishing Hunting Freight Air Taxi -1 Cdntract Flying Sightseeing fpkrs Timber Cruikihg Acr ifmbulame* * * **. > r �� t* i ; PHONE SECHELT ggg.f 5*��Q AND BOOK FilfeHT te&^tim^ ��������� ' -m in ,yT 'NO'one has ari educatiot* \yho isn't far the Bible." This statement made H. Young at thc B.C. Paijem Teacher eonvenionis he prize inanity of p64. W_dnesday, April 8j, Gu-sT^dUorial by M. B. Mactavish Mrs.. A, .ederatipn that under tfie present rWes-rel gious exercise; are meaningless mumbo-*juritbo? -J - b No consideraion,! other tli an the invalid one that they may be excused from1 religious exercises, THE Stagg&ing loss of $j40j , J- au at ��m W-*k*U~ is givento the sizeablefflinoritj of school children, 000,000 in-four years has *& Teachers federation copdemnmg^ V*^ ffle veWof thi ll&ef Tochers, Who '.sEend form of religions exerc.se jn jhe schc^ols af> an 0^ {ime in ^cfessiroom tli an parents, stf _ _______ . know if Bible exercises toe 6 benefit to school more efficient operation ��� knd ^_. w Children or not. Anyone, uihphjis ever worker, in a will .now be expanded to t|ake ��� the freedom of teachers and beginning of**a long displayed in'some of classroom, or can remember hij> own school i laj** will be\able to point out lljje extreme niirit anguish and ridicule a child wcjuld be expose|d t if he asked to be excused from 0pinimts "l may be wrong, but I shall not be so wrong as to fail to shy what I be\ie\e to bk right. ���John AtIkins JLeisn-flt its} (Sudbury Star) religious exercise Rather than suffer any of Ithele things, he v(6t|i!d hear it with mixed reacts rather stand'arid go through tj e motions of nJ - knowing that 6.000 South gious exercises in.preference lo showing hiinsUf Bend employees will I as somewhat different,from hisj peers. V-_jpn sucp nctans anyone {ng mftentialities M such a system. . . , Teachers have a very*hea|y responsibility . tv*i' in our rapid Her ative poli- society in that they have a full lime job prep^Hijg children for a lifetime oflMj^g Changing world. Surely then, if job successfully, they cannot lay-readers also! ^ It is tobe hoped the te4h|ngpr<esSionjxtJli ^kfer,s eXperience is an bb. imposition upou students alike was only the battle againsB the ignorance the published statements of jdelfcgates tb the B.C Parent-Teacher lederation ccjinv:nion ard of ;ome of those qf the Honorabli Minister of-Education The latter gentleman is obviously morbjjeonc. rned with guarding his; political! feno s than with g iving a well-^ons-derei-J opinion- The whole B.C. political scene is dominated by his attitude! "Ta k as much.as yoii likbbtit we dire irm ining th s pro /ince . . cOndoned\ bv bolit well be; W|e need teachejrs, bi t if they havd any ��� " to- ���" ideas that niay cost us a fe\jy votes, they rn^y as well forget them, \b j. f l * ~ | The we|ll-raasoned aititudi of B.(f. teafchers th_-\free enqiiiry is essential in an educational institution; is (apparently Of no conceiln to Majesty's Provincial governynent. JLegis -change only si-its; that august body \yhen any tical advantage nay arise from it. Banishment of the Bible is NOT the aim of the teaching profession. Undei present confining limits of the B.C. School law, certain passages of thefBihle, frequently isolated irom dontext, must .he read daily, followed by th<: recitation of the LordfjS grayer���; all without comment. Corsider the* use that cbiild be.vmade. cf this book in an his'toricalty^hd literary senjse! JA: presen: no sound educational objectives cpn'be ��� chieved Iimfts)<if the present School Ac :> How Can anyone with any.intelligence disagree [with the statement 000,000 in ^four years prompted the RS. automaker Studebakeri to close its Sojuth Bend, Indiajna plant and titan ic as my Mom'sjdress when, oh the extra work. : it - , j While any3 news..of indust- Filled out and danced wjiH glee, rial expansion in Ontario "is ^ r bwn c*0(hes were ithe mid- good news auto workers on ^- * >������ this side Of the border *vill ons VVbci didn't seem "o c4re vast and however well-estab^ ti i -. \ , , tr . lished can7 stand year after But her face>as -f*6*." red* year of lpsses on the scale y are to do thhl reported tjj* Studebaker. This Stay DeW jxpected to be point sometimes seems1 to be ' overlooked inv cohtihuing Now drink your milk up little and tax demands. Stu- .������ man, ! At -least drink ever, drop cises. present a unified front and declne to cdnducj tile ject lesson in ba^ic econora|es religious exercises as ���they ard privileged to jdo under the School Act for the sajne reasons a.--chyJ d _ may be excused from participa ion in these ek^rb M ���&&&�� (Lacombe Globe) bilities, the Department of Education will then Canadian citizens that a.ldi have to find other means of conducting this fare it tionar taxes levied on big bust withkthe -cal ritual, and may even allow tlfe Bible to be used ?^"^??^ tevi ?t S [��� ��� ... ��� J' .��� , ���- ... .��� ��� -.t. j. . if; favor of the poor. Yet there! is an anyone in our educational institutions i a .Us broadest htS- - no businesg that. pan> by itself, toncal and literary sense -' Should the"profession!do tliis, arid succeed i showing our Provincial Govern meiit its'respons :f iT-IS.'a common belief amifrng ay �� e THIS ii Canadian Natponajl I Wifdlife^week in xnemory of Jack r^iner- J whose birthday is April 10, .and conservation isfthfe keynote. Conservatioti is a I hackneyed word today, one that is as, li|htly tossed about as empty beer bottles from th�� windows of I speeding cars. The tendency of our nOdern civiliption is to! wipe out every trace ofjwliat was *mee Iprimitivjc wilderness ���-fven to abongenes if they challenge/what we consider to be oir God-given right of destruction. ..But the wonderi of the natural vvorld, which .include fish, game and all wild life, once destroyed can never be rep !aced. Conservation is the planned management and wisef use of Natl ire's resources. Conservation does ��� not merely suggi st a subject for game wardens and other government officials, but rather a way of life :- for all people, b ^Sechelt 'Peninsula,* by virtue of its compara- jtive isolation inj the past, has retained much of its pristine simplicity, and native charm appealing to the toons'*:, spjqttafman and iunter. Let us tryt and keCpitsoi' ��� l! [ ' '���**:. r Back-Yard Circus lOh, Boy, us kids had lots of fun In our back-yard today, Por when mom hung the wash-" ing out, 7 It almost blew away. And all the clothes puffed out wiih wind, That made them dance about. Vou'd swear my dad was in his shirt the way the sleeves stuck out. They looked just like thc ! ���. acrobats, You see on circus: days. Who walk along their tightrope tike \\c walk on our pathways. But no real circus ever had ;gets, de-down, '* here. If thsy were hung upsi ose As lone as they were their jobs. , - �� ��� At South Bend, natuailly, And then my Mom Came out there is bitterness at the com- the dooir^ pany's decision but it is cl^ar- Though not a word she said, ly dictated by economic ftkets As she took the clothes from Of life. No, industry,, However ; off the line, planned manas fisherman "with a view to more ment. of our-fish and\otherresojirceS. It cannot fob too strongly emphaMzed-that t|e heritage of qtfjr sons and grandsons ij at stake. The boy who ha l0ve of fishing and who had bee n coached in cdn sfervatfonlwill never become a juvenile delinquent Miniitej Messaged you can, ' .;. And then I'll tcIUybu really where We get this lovely milk so rare. The Sandman rides his midnight steed ?Across the skies at, lightning . r -*- -speed7,: fAnd gathers from- the milky way absorb additional tax costs. Ad- Starlets that have^bloomedjall ded taxe,s oh, car manufactur- [ " day. t ers or farm machinery companies, for instance^eventually are! passed On to, con^umersl4n form Of irtt2reas^d\ prices, decreased quantify���or a cO*l bination of the two. \ ��� striking lexample of' was evident when i telei^ione company plied tb the Ontario governm !These daylight stars are! filled the! with cream or! Taken from the sunlight's beam, And then he gathers quite a few Silver stars; dripful of dew. \is This company required a increase to raise earnings one million dollars per y Then he takes a silver spoon pi!And stirs them up inside thc "tj moon, j for the right to increase rayesbAnd when the star-dew's all ifateyx mixed up. by-! Hb brings it herefor you to sup. ear; Most people are bothered qi those passagis of Scripture //ijtft' do not understand; but . . . tlit passages thatl bother me are thdit I do underst4r>d". ��� Marfc Twav, In the pjratl fifty year^ literally millions of j-actualfy solving the problem of s fish haye been taken'from tpbe waters adjacent to the Peninsula by commercial and sports fishermen alike. Not too lohg ago bluepacks (juvenile cohoe) were evident in |schools of sduare-mile dimensions. Mile long schjols of herrink moved over the Bargain Harbour and Buccaneer reefs, followed by spring salmon, *!ogfish, ppr*>oike and other marine life of all kinds, including wltales. Now, .profligacy, greed, ignoranc: and folly have created a situation which requires a second loeik and some soul- searchingon thi: part of B.C.'s sons anddaughters. Oldtimers r^fer with nostalgia to. the last great catches < f halibut in the Gulf, to the last pilchard, to thj j destruction of the ling cod, and to the disappeajronce of the anchovies in Jervis and Sechelt ln|Ets, while tie ruthless destruction of our remainijig stocks of herring is underway, sparked by the: jise of advanced electronic equipment. X A blind ey for conservation The Bible repeatedly speaks�� 1 itfe and peace will be assured on th iJ5 4V37:lQ, 11. "The meek shall sjhaH delight themselves in the abui dance of peace, sjtated purpose is clear and final aid is intended fqrjpur sjneouragement. After all, whfm ijeally has the final say? -Jehovi rvival. f a time when in order to provide new facilit-! Oh. yes, 1 know it isn't true, ies for expansion of its system." It's just a tale I made for you, But to obtain the extra nil-! But wouldn't it taste better than lion dollars, the company, had The cow's milk brought by our to ask for a rate increase j hat, ��� \ -- would provide two millions, cause the federal corpora tax would take half of the h er earnings. '< Permission was granted 1��.EAc!p OR CHAOS���WHICIH" IT REA'LLY-depends on who has Ithe final say. Out lilfl 3,361 years of recorded histdry, our score is 2i.j years offpeace and 3,134 years, ofjIwar. It requires less *wo million dolfars, so that than modesty to admit that our peace-score is rather lo>v. (company coidd obtain its JJJow times! have changed, annihilittion not war is the quired one million. 7 present alternative to peace and cfir quest for peace is A perfect example of be ions milk mar, "This 75 ur is considered, wio h's Witnesses, Sech :lt MandiM and a deaf iear are turned to pleas while lip! service is paid to the deciples of- psepdo statistic^ and double-talk and doublMhih"k. It is td be hbped that as the tourist i.nvastion increases, mor: | liason and co-operation will develop between! the spommah���and commercial ThongUtfS- gh A n Evening Star ~-~ I recall one moonlit evening, , , .. ... t ,...., t(J? How I wijtched a globing star, charge the public an additional ... ������ -,_ . ;7 -, the shone in changuji^xlustre, re4: Like a jewel from afar.' \ 1 remember how die dark clouds how So quickb<gathered 'round, ��f As they jfainly sought to hide That jefel they bad found. Though dimmed to mjSty splendor Through the: dark clouds of despair. Like hope is always shining Still it bravely, gleamed out there. high taxes on any segment both our economy must, in the 1inal , . n . I- analysis, be paid by' the epn^ s planet. One example sumersi ' x inherit the land and Mmrfaet ! 7 : (H. F. Guggenheim) all by Ben Burrougf "THINK HUMBLY" ^LL men desire knowledge*��� hut knowledge withdut God ���- is just a road without!an end ��� that foolish! tin dreamers trod ��� a humble man w bo works with God ���J achieve its for IN THE interest of countries of this ph'ere, including of Canada, a common market- is long overdue and should negotiated now. ���'���[ Within this 'framework, America, might at drearri of sthble materials tne ,***************T**m hemis- course be La- feast has faith and strength to try ���I he dwarfs the griat-*1"1?68. x?r '*s, ra?1',.. , u.��-. a. u X .u it .V, : . ...and industrial development: philosophers - who shun the Mat on h/gh - humility-Ganada might ^^ -Q^ Ss a virtue ��� that feW of us posjfess -~ without it you for greater' population; and may be a king ��� but a'fool noh* Ihele^s ��� a man who the United States as the hub lis well learned ��� and yet, knows l!e is small ��� will gjiin would certainly achieve what! the kind of happiness ft- that counts above them all ��� �� ''vitally important to it-^-a so as you.climb theJaWr _sthdnk Gdd for what jou {^ffi JS^-^^' ��� i i ��- - tivfe hemisphere /capable are ���- know thyself, think hiimply ��� and you will reach standing on its oWn feet. --Harry. Fb-Ckiggenheiin .^,u^*a��? ��|-'S**,'^tte of Secheu- VmmsvjLArpme&. Published Wednesdays at Sechelt , on B.C.'s-S��nshinei Coast bb. . Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. Hox 381 - Sechelt! B.C. Serving the area from Port Mellon to Egmont 'Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet) Joan Donley. Editor S. B: Alsgard, Publisher Subscription Rates: (in advance! J Year. $5 - 2 Years. $9 ** Years $13 U.S. and Foreign: $5.50 , I :~*lr . ', i \?i ;���*- -5S��^_ ^^.^-air-a^^*" I ! I 1-4 V !, .^ The Sechelt Peninsufo Times^Wed.^Aprli 8,71964 Page 5 MORE ABOUT .... b Liquorxoutlet ���_ i -from page I��� f S54��. Alberta's is 9% lower, Saskatchewan's Js !��%, ;On*ar- io's is ;I2%, and Nova Scotia and Newfoundland's is 50%. 1 Again in the-matterof Mgb- way grants, \E,C.- \gets shortchanged. Average, cost per mite to construct highways" m B.C. is S37TCCQ, whereas.in Saskatchewan the? cost is $7,086 and Ontario S2M30G. The premier is asking rthese things be take*! into account aotr.coaces- sicns made for rR.C. ' I -��' . ���'- -. - -. . -: . I EMVY OP eVERY -"/ ! * PROVINCEr - ;7. } "B.C. is the .eavy iflf every province; in the- -0on_mion|" R*hl ��� ���*" -'-77'i7 * -: said Bnfch."asat.save-tax rc- Dible tfWwy-y-O 5.-; .- ... ductiea" and ihcrsase7in- ser- y*TIME put from work���the~party has a Bible study. Front- rice." living eEminated debt, ro*4, left to right: Linda! Hughes, Nancy HUton. Eliz- the-.slice| __2t normally would abeth Nuttall, Johri! Archer, Cheryl BiUi_tgs_ey. Second fbavergone to. pay prince and .row: Jini Belsheim, [AlaniKisby, Linda!Buett; Barry Ro- �� interest^goes to catch up ��n berts, Linda Hanseni"Standing: Susan Dandor John Har- . schools, hospitals roads, etc. .ris^Ja^quie Fra*_l_Uh_ :~b 7 .7 bb Z -. *���&% *"��**** ^JTTE Tn -,-������'. -.-���; ^ ^7 - * have been built-a*-t&e-last ,J2 years. 7EesoaEseSv-siK*fc ~as_ oil; gasrl timber'"have ~beec---mall_; -acesiable 1- 7toKmgS7 .7r_sv__'j>i-' mentt cf roads^ biid��es* Jexrizs. acd the.-P.G:EC7T^|isti^ii.^- - tial is being jdevelQpetL,.*-Caa- trcl e_ resources7kas*4>ee37fak- en ' back by "the^S-C, govetn*- ment so that nase^as^f ;dfthe area is under .the control -fof the government, through : the people; --;.;��� - ' -| MAJOR^CHANGES . I 1- -Major changes iQ:-fore$try and timber are tlrc _. replacement of 99 year leases-- with ��21 year leases, and tha flesseelis responsible for fire -protection; roads and reforestation- Minerals are now nndar 20 year lease- ratb&r than ootri^it ownership as previously-.-Twt- hundred new part areas- have been Meeting* April 1Z. . . St. Mary's society reports to numbers THE annual general meeting of SLfMary's Hospital Society will be held on Sunday. April 12.1.64 at 2��00 p.m- at the Roberts Creefe Comrr^nity !HaH. withtthe order of business as follows: ~--~' ~H ibH-r-z��� .-L* ". ">i-r;..'. ... *v * ���- -1 1 * . . j... z. . 3Tf ���-��� ��� .*��� r '.. * ���*..;������ Vj :-���>;."'**���'' -. .-js. ������������ ���,' _*-.'*--*���, ���A. ��� y ��� . -,_- ������ /- -; --. - - Work party! -.-; XlNDA HUGHES,- Susan Dando, \jim Belsheim. Alan Kisby and Nancv- Hilton of St. George's Anglican .Church, Vancouver help St. Hilda's!in Sechelt with their ^;?^r^i_S grounds developm . . set zsida for the; public. j Speafctng-*enBX- Pow��*r, the Report of " the- nominating committee -and-eiection of new ^nembers.l 1 ! t Reading of "the inisutes of tbe ,_last annual meeting. J" Presentation of reports. Election of "three .tr____e*r. -w. Administrators report. t Patient services at St- _Iary*s Hospital during the" year "963 . -were rather quieter than in. previous years. Fewer period of peak: activity axe recorded, and in general our t!patient_ have . required a less demanding standard ol care. Patient days are dawn about 5 percent, and the Average- length J of stay has dropped slightly.|;..*.. . ' The"*BC frasiital Insorance ^Service iatmght great^pressare i4oJjear ,mt tha- "Board ofl Trust- Ijees-during the "latter part of it96_l:to curb the* rising cost of ToperatingSt- Mary's HospitaL A5^a__ries7account: for 71 percent of operating costs, appreciable savings required reduction of total salary expenses." This was accomplished thru reducing the.number of hoars worked, and towering somj salary rates. The^ problem* was -further complicated by an increase ia the nfinimum wage announced after estimates had been forwarded .to .Victoria: ; FiiH credit most! ha given, to -all of the staff; of St, ilary's .- ious7 Septe tr.ber " Isf, _"ina n- 3 L - statetnfents, reflect |llJw reT.-". active fjsay iicrea^s jdu? '-.~ emp'opees, and a |l3im for a j budget " sdj&simestl has >e:i forwardsd to the- BCfHoi-p '3l Insurance S��rv-ice.- f - f - - The fere -farsb_ll|hak sar.^\- -mesdatioas have b^ehJirapa^m- ented With the ____hcij_* -aiatst- ance firom the PenjerlHarlfctir-" Auxiliary- to St. Stary-"-* Hos- - pitaL 1 - - '" - Peider Harbcte, facfe fhem-in 7 ~ AIJ--;, J entertainment yfadH-Sfi -: twzte: ised ,to <ap4ci^f "as S��c- "der Harbour lived up. to its r^p- tftatio-j .as a bcLdi> re< art over the ."Easter weekend.- . In<|^bo��-, "Dam: tb.- Ddi-.-- acce**jat the G>ain;<asiiy Hgtl! wsi "packed on Satur4a> evening. Many cuT-of-to^sj-e-na^fs attended the dacc<f ocl Friday.- Len LBxscB*s--M:ad<ira.7Parfc rc-"- sort .was;a hive of jactjtsrity ^ith.. " caxnpenH trail^s f a__i- boa's -. coming, and. going}-Ed La%tf*s JJadeara! Part" Moieljyfcad vU-.t-.. * ors from as far diitl^: as CiJ- g4ry and. Edmontcfcl" y - "Most fishing viiprs ea-Jtht their limit cf .bluefeeks wait a Hospital, for their loyally, and were in abuij^ance* foe th? tE*-C- ,J)0ulder clnd fili potholes! in a new road^ JCombinedeiiorts . .' _ r SX *<*rV- 7 *1 �� A- 7 --b"!!�� ..~'-- --m/Sr X-X ice! stppiictitiCBii �� IsllflStlltllS .-'���-_- -V; ;::i, ; ���-. : --.-^ ' MAKING the^predepts of Chmtiani^ part of daayi-^^-^^-^r ^f^: ..," Itex.m Yo* Teens .oivst, Cteo^s -Anglicar_ ^^ ^��b��^�� -reported Pea��s stiver -power devvfepmen- ts into i*s secoral phase -ami before rtf��x-��m| is: completed, ^he government will have ito look *for ����[*- ��so��rees because the demand . ts lso greaf-1 He cited -Hoofcer ci^n- icals =��om����g -into Prtoas Rupert and Elk Rj��r japerimll, each7cf whkh -.will u�� * mere for the maintenance" of.paden care under rather "trying circumstances. Staff separations were 52 percent, is compared 'with 73 percemin IS62., During the year the Hospital E__ipIoyee*s Union, Local ISQ was certified to represent aE emplojees except ; graduate nurses. "- Xegotiations ensued, and were concluded in January. 1S6I. retro-active to the "prev- iday season. "And!'never *icl*--��" there Ifcjs^ :��>--m"afey fsea-bitis -^fioefcs of them" on' ffte".w*fa^-;_" " One wonders if th|y ftavs- b;en driven--fr��m tbe 'Howe -Saa-nd area because of the ffcating cTL A la^ge blaekfi-h -bccanie !i? too' a_rio_��.*��ar a * oung txr.il fisfeeanju- -:S%Sin^ for cod * fc-c-- "tween the Oiann;! Islands. He beat k fcasty retreat?for heme. -waters. ! 7 - - iChurch. X4th^ and laurel in Vahcouve r. f speit three days *hostei��by St. Hilda'slgirls' auxiliaryri the^group of nine young people headed^by the Rev. G. B. AVeher of St. George's and his" wife came up to help Stl The new road and lot and flower beds shovels," iH Hilda*s with their, im- proveme'at campaign now in pfop-ess parking! were sett "upon with rakes aid mattocks by an en- ergetiercrew of teenagers from -St. <3eorge's and St. Hilda's. Xoon : meals were provided by the C.A-, W.A.. church com- -mjttee, ^nd St. Hilda's church school. [Combined with '_ the work were informal Bible study .dassjes-based on the-'.Easter, gospels !pnd thsir application to ��� 4--���, ������-���:��� JB86-219f MU 3-1393 7 REIDS Moving ��J_ Storage CaJb LONG DISTANCE MOVING Fully Franchisee!- '' 992 Powell Street, - Vancouver dailj- living..-Wholesome entertainment such as jp beach party at Selma Park and a weiner roast at Secret Cave, coupled with meeting and working -.vith new friends made the trip a great success.!. - These are the experiences which give young Ipeople stability and purpose and impress them with the -workability cfl religionmuch moire than tflati-. tudes and preachments. Rev. J. Fergusson, rector of St. -Hilda's feels this proves reii^on, work and play-go very nicely together. \ Rev.! G- A. Archer says the Iconcept for this idea . ths Bank of i_f.C.*lasd ^artici- came through the Anglican pate lin. .the ?fature ^rawtic of- fidence shownThy therp��Riier fn going ahead wiHi -the ^Pehce 'development. .:".--' - 1 NEW UNIVERSITIES 1 - Ife: referred to the four new universities bang * built and" siartsd'Iast year (1963) U.B.Q. had a $600,000 operating surplus. The previous j-ear tfaey bad an operating surplus], of Sl^OSSOq.; \;~ "-_. ; } The csw bacS is bemg esfalt_ Ushed to give tbe"Ut__f"Te_aw~~ credit to % carry through in- time of'slumpr -Naw floans have! to berafproved JbaekiEast and! no eeseaxch or cradit;*faciiiiies are available -to -3.CZ residents. ' Now." during every ^hanp. more^ small businesses .are taken ovar by big businesses. IjecH pie of "B.C. will t�� given |the opportunity to rbuy ,shares! in iS3 SECHELT AGENCIES LTDJ PATE iFAII i X?X> li:.b,i^- mission ihappening m TS countries of the world. He was mast enthusiastic about the project and menUoned his gratituda to Mr. and Mrs.: Gunnar Wigard who donated tlie use of then- two- summer cabins for the trip. FOR SALE Sim PAftK - - -2 VIEW ILQTS 140* Frontoge on Highway ��� $2200.00' Full Price CALL JACK ANDERSON ��� 8S5-9565 - 5ECHELT .AGENCIES: UTD. 7 , 7 Realty idna^lnsucance b- 'r- bf Phone 885-21611 B.d ;He expects the ipopuWion will !d_uble :m;-tfae jaext- _MS y_ars. . ' -. : " '- J ." The impctatinn -of one-man gcyzmmzal is incorrect, f ac- cDrdir.g to Bruch. Bsnnetx. is a master strategist and has a - quick eye as w*eil as the knack: of picking they best ybrain^ ^s -advisors. Ucdsr. tbejdemocra- "ticsj^tem, tiefeat.of !��-gavprn- ment measure m��ns;_efe_t: ot[ " the goverrmcat, &> :^H coatro- fsversyj and ;argumeut is^cfear- ~ed in-eaucus 2nd an nrfanimous front is presented in tbe assembly. - - . X-^ ' i X . y Fallowing his -report, Bruch showed some^-interesting slides" cf his trip to"3falaya.and Thai��� - land; with an- interesting - tun-. n_-g\iccffim?Hlary. .��� j- -. ������ ��� This free Terrincer; cf c-r~-"5 e*��-.*s. s c -se*-i��-Ce"cf SSGHO-T. A__iVC_5 LTD. Ftzre -��r-< * ?���^.-su!c Times.direct fcr free li-ttrvjs, sp-eoty--*-; "Datz- ~cc.". .F.fecse. ncte tbet score is V.rr-.tec crc var���^ ed��e-ee -ictes .mey r��-��'5 to watr tnesr turrv c'sc -he; i**��s is c "**'��?-^r<yrr" . listing enfy end cermet c:��c-.t c:-y h." ccziis_ April 9���SedHe-'r Hc5p<tcl ^u.�� *-*csa-V: Cct'i-* I;--. -���ASrt! :.5 G���-G��bscr-s Urn ted C--J^c** - L_^.��s Tr" ���____'-. vJ*-^rch Hci* 10 C'rFS; - , -AcnS 12���Sr. JAcry's Heps Sec f-~-~��c\ G*r-e��-a* VGe��r-.-. R'.b*i*i$Creek Hj:i 2 p'r- *- ! USE TIMES CLASSIFIED 1 SKHST MENCIES LTD. REALTY and INSURANCE! - jf Wharf Road I -Phone 885*2161 ������; ��� - V 4 ' ii * '^ ,.JJ _*r,-s��is a-. *mmQ****mr*m***m^. jpml ��� ^aw^iayywpiwWMii^py^p^HHii^^^ff jmf.'iWP^wwiw^^y^l^ i m ������ iMam**m^^*^*^^*J��wmmnu*^na***ml^^^^^*nan - f-. a, . *i**3 r _ a____.; - - 11 ��� i- ���'#<v^ * t--- >;:-. -. /: s V *..*.-.:. * ���=;���.:&- ?t^*/*^r.*S-^^^*-:>'-^5^^^,^ i. -ir' '- - -,i -- --' -���*-*-��� nn-ir -���*ri --"T r'-'i;, mm nfi ���- ��� -'������-���Jfa - ��� ������-��� ���> - ���- f- ��-.������--��.. 1 I . ���' -.. f 7 ' b :" Page 6 The Se* I elf" Peninsula flSIf 8P0I1S ry in rimes, Wed., April 8, 1964 pictures V. ��.*��� . , - ' I. SECHELT- .etchers' resolution- condemning the present ^ form t>fj religious exercises at the beginning ofj.each .'school-day nufet with-major supportj at the 1964 Teachers' "convention held* in Vancouver at the Bayshore InnJ M. Mactavishicf Sscltelt, \frho. ��� attended the convention With 'W. S, Potter,, hrinbipal ofMEl- phinstohe aO-bsdary sclfool and Miss 3, Riba^tsoni and! E. Yablonski, -also, from \ Elphin- stonev reported the [main.theme the for exercises, f they tfeaehers, it would cut d iwh~ori es in religions, ding and the, represent afii im- the friedotr of students :like and do not reclognize differenc- .of tha convent on Stressed? jieed- for local autonomy1: both school hoardsj and t-^ch- .ers in tbe classroom. - Conearaang [their.. resolution .��n religious ." s?id Bihla re; Lord's Prayer position" upon teachers and partment turned d^wn the proposal,! saying, TIAny appreciable rise in school tax -ate- is- readily criticized," "'��� ."' Apparently the taxpayer cannot even be asked if he is preparer!! to pay for imprav intents In education. !No> doubt, if all -83.school districts follow*d suit with j attendant unpre;' dented increase in. classrooms /and Delegates stres availabl, from liquor re- far yliighway, bridge and ex_i*J"ioa, says alactav-; '��� ��� j.1-? *a\;. .'V ���"'-7 ���-���? ' .- . - ' ;; sed, such serv ices each m'on- ! ing serve -m'liniy , to quieten i student? for lbs day's work. ���'but- are upsetting 'too deeply religious people *4n tiie schools. "Some: teachei-^bjeyted they vere not par^tted , to Ccm^ "ment upon paMkgss from the Bible which ^thfey must read out to studen :s:| Criers s res-- .sed thkt a, cold rfeading left most students" disinterested. 1 pile.delegate jtcld Macfavish how, sjwrdy "-tjefore Easter, h read Ihe _t!i_la, passaige to hi grade \ il university progra "class,, Starting ?with ,the Ttina - wordsTpf the passage; he,jrea it backwards to the\ stja_en_| 'withXAbsolutely no r*reaction . from them! '** " ! ! Teachers said it is far better 'to lejtvg'^this f >b to parents! and , to ireiigipus c rganizaUons j.out- pide^h'^'seb.-il.' It is against *schoM71a���w forTfeachejrs to do more than read the Bible each !dav:.-and71ead| thai students in the Lord's, Prayer. Gordon] McLean, teacher frcpi Burnaby land. a deeply religious -jma: . .eloquently .summed up the n._ olufion: >;Ma3'bi*| Pavlov Icoulj ..���rins*/ a bell and make a dog s livate; but 11, sfiiy. the Deparl funds - vfenue 'ferry ish. | Teachers |are oppcssd , to, making ^voluntary application for a social insurance number until the federal government gives | assui ance teachers will nat Ja'e required to pattbipate scheme. TJcachers believe it in tha unemployment insurance would! involve double taxation when! school boards pay half. Of teachers' insurancej" prem- 'iaimsl ' I SjCHOLARSHIP DEFERMENT i Asither .'resolution ��� sponsored by file Secihelt Teachers', as'so- ciatiop was that the |Federa- tion urge Jthe Departihent of Education to permit dj'.'srment of a scholarship awardEd for achielving jfirst class jor high second cla^s standing on June exanrjinatiohs for a period of one year '{for a studir.t who ���sho\yj- he I must earn ,his university expenses in 'the year immediately "following , award cf the scholarship). The portion in -pjirenthjesis was struck out by amendment as a. majority cf tne delegates felt there are cthes reasons for a student not "goin| directly to university from' secondary school. I f Tug and scow MV SECHELT Chief, owned and operated by Capt. Leh Higgs of Selma Park leave Marble Bay (Vananda) with a scowload (650 tons) of tailings for the new break water at .Liitle River, near Comox. j Freak accident i LOADING ramp collapses,1 dumping 15 tori Drott International loaddr on its nostj as it is being transferred from the empty 111'turn scow.' ' Coast [weather -,, . . ���.. ... . ,. ���, . recorder's report mint,.of Education^ or the���-Prtv.^ ss_.P������- ^- r ��� .vincial -goy-ernnijent, bolsterei^r^y bj*yal /tait^ly hea^t enter a tioiftwith Gaovby ringihg 1 at* at S^a^m. all the foliGje forces] ce- cannot make the^ hiiman: into convmunki ,- k bell. s X'- NON-SHARABLE REFERENDUMS A late "resblutlirjn from (l.am]>- bell ��� River was? of interest o all boards; TTtie BCTF (go en record ps supporting tbo;e boards jwhich \ seek 1 depaik- mental appiwai to. enndutt fros non-sharable reterehdums; t and the further BCTF jexpress disapproval of "dispajrtmental action in refusing ; jerfinission to coh- ?uct such r^teiendums. (Camb- ell River, I board of schojol LTJS weather recorder, A. Ydungson, reports.March ivas mostly cloudy with pre<c.pitatii)n 19 days and a total! monthly rainfall of 4.89 inchest* R. F, Ideiaett cf Gibsons reports in that area as 6.09 inches with 4.34 inches being the norm ardj 8.67 inches the ex^ trenie in 1959. There were 18 TRQUBLE! flo_* inches rain, the Tiorm is IS and the extrebia in 1959 was 20 dayjf. Thejre were 17 days with , 13 days ft the norm and extreme occured in 1954 23 d-Ays; The highest tem- ture i if the month occurred the 3 3th when thercmeter clinbed lo 65 establishing the extreme. The norm is 59. The Recovered intact j hooter Bert[Aly ward of Wellihgton was 4hy Naniimo Bulldozing owner, Grant Williarhs, sittlation over. After some ticklish^ manoeverfn the bulldozer intact. look the he recover witti pen en vn to ^rustees wished to increase elt lowest temperature was 28, the jementary classroom space liy ! 10 percent in order to" redu �� 1 the number I of; elementary *: u- jiils, per classroom, particul; n- ly in-the primary grades .whm pupils would benefit most frcm individual atteition." Ttie- de-' S.P. -* v i ��� i" * - * .*:*>-: horm i. 25 and the extreme was|J.7/i_ 1955. Mean temperature was 10, norm is 41 and the extifem'e was 44 in 1961. Len Grives of Halfmoon Bay rejiorts tne rainfall in that area at -J:.37. , , ! ( By B. L. Cope, Presidenh THE S^ckELT Peninsula sub-branch of the SPCA- had ,th'e.;busiest, month in telephone calls to the > president's office in ,the histor * of th^ local sub-branch. There were 47 incoming calls " ~~ and- 40 outgoing;* a total of 87 in all. 36 cases- were dealt w ith ���two-thirds! were .'in connect on* with-the oily coots and guls. However we are now ready to dea!l with i -this properly���-Ihe necessary liquid having been sent us from the Vancou' Branch. 5 ."��� ��� ***.' ���-*!���;���.-I *'? >'. The annual meeting of he -meieting er many matters are coming up fori "discussion. The ' Sechelt Peninsula sub-branch plans to be represented at~tRe meeting. The agenda will be in the hands of the sub-branch in time tr,r it to be fully discus- i meeting to be held 17th so the represent- time for sed at on April atives can go to the Penticton ^���j-j Parent Bojiy has been cal ed pre$s tie views of the local for April 24 at Penticton wh *re branch. i fully prepared to ex- MORE ABOUT , . ! . Branca chairs from page 1��� animously. Marine!-, commercial category had been approved previously but specifications were not defined until now. The ��� classification was applied for on Lot E by T. Osborne. MEDICAL CLINIC Building permit for a medi-. cal clinic on lots 20 and 21, block 13 submitted by A. Rich- - ter was turned, down until such time as rezoning of the lots has been approved at a public hearing. - - Council will write to the Union of BC Municipalities to obtain tbe name of a lawyer versed in municipal problems. This decision arose as the result cf advice from C. H. L. Woodward for council to retain the services of a solicitor to dsal with these problems when Ihey asked for clarification regarding restrictive covenants and municipal zoning. Accounts in the amount of ��� $306.61 were ordered Faid. Sechelt P.-T.A. requested a commissioner att_r.d Xhe next P.-T.A. meeting to advise what- cour.cil plans ta do regarding development of parks and beaches this summer, j Council were notified a foreshore leas:; on block B. let 6241 had been issued to T. Osborna for tha purpose of floats and saa mooring. The ten - year. lease is subject to municipal by-laws, Department cf Health regulations and Pollution Control Board requirements. The price is $58.80 a \year far five years, I after which it is subject to revision, i Sechelt library'! Board requested payment of S250. promised h^ the provisional budget of August 1963.' Payment of this --amount' is necessary scan so 4liat the amount! of matching grant can ba cdUerrtcd from th:> government'-!**-! we delay much longer . we l won't get the government *" grant," said Dawe. Mrs. JohSjton explained th_re is only $j203LJn-Ths provisional budget available for grants and S75 01 this has already been scant, the matter . was he'd over until the next meeting. ij WHO IS GREEN? ! Mrs, Johnston- read portions Of a Tim&s guest editorial j,yrittcn by Ed Green entitled 'Carniva.1 Atmosphere'. '���Who is this Ed Green?" she enquired. "Does lariybcjty know h*m. Has He ever attended any of our : (council. -*" meetings? Where does ha live?" She ielt this abuse was ! net warranted and she said! she believed Green was not a taxpayd- in thc village.. She felt his impressions were; pure conjecture. "This commission has a good' record,** she said. "It has the best interests of the village" at heart. VVe give our time and effort and are not paid for our work." She requested a moUon from council to write to the Sechelt Peninsula Times and enquire as to the name and address of Ed Green. This w:as approved. iffllllliliiii \mi3Mi m. pah GARDEN BAY BOAT WORKS Mechanical! & Electrical Repairs COMPLETE t-NE OF BOAT-REPA1R5 Garden Bay, B.C. '.<�� ���J T*- Phone 883-2366 ,iii�� it (..i.iuwinn niihi n in,!, tyi'".* f ' ��� . " '." "?TT? :--*t:- ;.x. ������ -ft>-'.T^V*,i j.-;;:- ii i ���mjii l.. . L'"* ^ -1 ���".** v. ���* ���' *yj ���l.' "-ir-f.V| - ' f « ■ r'.-J« ?■ -i*V* * ' **- i ^*>' ■» .'*?£■?*■' ,- .;-- ■' i-,2**- ■r * ^Sf-"" V* -'," ."•"V-- * - - The Sechelt Peninsufo Time4 Wed., *ApriI 8t 1964 Poge 7 At Roberts Creek .. i«."" ./.. xx.- "Country Gapers" cast provide excellent show -AT THE Roberts Creek Community Hall"on Friday. Ap- > - ril Z, Madge Newman! and Gwen^ MacKenzie, produced and: directed! another successful stage show. -'•Country Capers'% to ;a capacity house- - - - A large cast gave a 'lot of y -. : -—:—: = — Richmar TWO OF" the five "A*' frame summer cabins under scon-- J struction at "Richmar", a novel trend in community ownership.' *■>- * j. •* * J Tc ■ f • .*«■■,':■'* ■"* ><£ *': -- **■*'"fc * % h'-v* bb'-.--: • .- •- y- ;*■■■*- ft " V - " • ■■•■-." - '/ --UJ '•* ■ — .■ rJ 1 - •/ - "■■',£ •'■* - ".-* • '- "•-" —**———- ■ - ....—-^~— -"nnainia * ' Lottie Campbell and Jack :_ Inglis with the scene set as a b:er parlor." first acted and phinstons. Kecreauoa Associ- glared her talent with The- aticn and th^ pnsceeds. were Biggest Aspidistra*. 'Waiter*; d3voted to the Hospital Fund.! a-^ -Keeping up with the Jon- Master cf Ceremonies, Maur- es25*. ice-Hemstreet (an:ideal choice for a^ Western Show), kept .things going smoothly- and -richiv deserved the applause* _„._ r,-n D,-, ., ... _ . _-> rL~*^**t 7«.,^,«i-^,a +£i -".-* sing. Bill Bausy then with Rod he,received throughout tire-ev-; ,r..rr.,-. lf" - ,.. -_. L.v. _=*-. i ila__.enrie. Mavis Christmas. —t*^ t^X^^^X** WhT—azld teem Kezd entertained The programme opens! with, ^ ffciE^s. ^ 1<asszie-. 'Ragtime Cowboy Joe with Fay Bir"_in, Liu! MacKcszieJ .Vera Fanv Kirid "ilata^ - MalJ Ife Alracnd and Jack Inglisi Then? followed- a musical quarf titte .itnpsricnaticg the; Bsa4 tlss. Paring the Ilevening the Gibson Sqaarengders. Club danced ^several sqaare dincss!. ' _ti__. far their "Te^sessse Wi; which were well applauded Walk'. The callers were.f Bud * BLKcIt- f-^rd, Harry' Rdberfeon. and Maurice Hun=treet.- The'Tolk Singersl May" Blatchford. Gladys Clarke, and Bud Blatch- The Fay- Birkm's Singers, a grcjp cf. ladie_ and on* male. 52^2 *D:wn in! the Valley* and *Ha.. y Wasderer7 Helen Wdnhandl. Ylrguua Mordich. Bsa Sk._H_:t- and. R_t_L Harrison recei\"cd an ov- __icd"*--"old. vaudeville da*.* as iheysln** and danced to the tunes of fPiana Rcti BIu?>* ard"- •_I-]i_d:Sfy ifhad:-*", Aniii-er scng -and. d__fre foatr.e *But- ttcs -and Eo«V was 'excepted .bs~ Ma*ris ---<5:ri*imis. Vtra" "Farr^P^ggy Cfibs^n. Jv«n E:d- red.:-Doris Blcfengrec ! arrl .*!»'-- lie AImond._ I - \ _ z An itstraml-ntal trvj. Lr^ JTchssoaZ'b No-im Mirks ard Pet» WiSiamsfwith t*o £*s's.«:$ and drums tad the? aadience tse -tapping .^ith . scene lively; niasic-- I I ~~ \ - { X^ Remmdicg Its -of I^Sr list show. Madgcl asd <r'**'tn pre'- szntzd yet aristher- <H"«ta witit-" Bud Blatcfafaii. Gionaf Fyles. MayBIatch&fd. Korie }Mat.*n. 1 vliia. 'Breemai. Harry "Mylfele and .Harry- fLsherxi_r. givL-.s the !jil£ence fmany; laughs., - Jack^-JIngUsf sans the - sclo, __ra"sg«r ca fhe Sh.sre r Xancy Doi^Ias re-idcred a r-iitatis an«3 Ir^ce Reed sang the .sofa; Tunile Weed. T Can't Sav No" "'Aii sung bvGlcria Fyfci. ' ■ ':' , b-vr. 1 ■ • f ♦ _ - - * . ■*- *.*- 5 :.-"■ T_is *-as afeocher :3C eves- irgls^ tfrntertiirm^t p.-avi-f that w* have | even tr.zre talrnt in the area _fan. wa* cr*^_ra!Iy thou^hli Thstsk artist* arj t^ b? ctngfataiatedl en" ghins thzir time arid tal&ts for the entzr- c-cnls. ar*d .* ''' Helpers P'AUL 8, Peter 7, ahd Shayne 11. sons of Gordon Palmer; help dad shingle the roof of th'eir summer cabin, at Richmar. eXFaci Is ford, accompanied en the guitar by Ray Johnsen rendered several items which were well received^ .'-:.:--;r_ . *-. I Humor was cit irft oat^ Mavis Christmas, 7 impersonated Tw^ sketches: 'Hole in tie Bnckri' ard "G^rsi old _Ig__- tain Dew* were so wsli ps'rfar- mzd that the audience called for an e^core^ !Taki_2 part w:re, Helta Wei_lurdL Lsttiz-■ Campbell. Irsca-- Reed. _fa.y_ Blatchfard and Lculsc SI_n__ f In" masculine dress. Bei; S__C_tt ard Rath Harrison, re-* mii:d_d th? audience cf tbe! tsinment ef si for a iery fe'^'sj^^u5*- v?e . izzk. firsvzrdit^ £h_} _._st sh-jiv in thz hzz t#o far Idlst^n* -fu- tare; ! .' - . I' ' Pec-fe.whoiea- a Jgr-jd warm" brfakfast as less likely -to -liarc "a\ traffic accident "Breakfast gives thf e:ier-Jy jzz. r.eed t:>-k«3 alerg | f .1 ^ ". ■" — By Ray Kestman ' i _ . 'ft. . -:- : '■"""-"':.■ X - -■' DID YOU7 know that the De'pL xjfLandsand Forestshave "offered1 Sechelt 1757acres of "Crpwji. Grant I__nd.-for Park and Recreational Facilities, at a cost <_t_apprpxim- : ately "flOper acre* or that it could also be leased at a ^ery;#ifiimum: cost" I t r Here slttiag najiri Sechelt is this jfxbulcus' tract of landyand our ,Village Cliairmany 'can't seam to get anyone interested enough to ■. spend a ^ay looking it oyer and reporting its.pos- .sibiiitiei Jiist think, there •could be room enough for a. Golf Course. | Racing Track, Tourisfj 'Parky ! Horse Race Track, jCar "Track. - large size BascbaJjland Soccer fields, and many others too' numerous to mehtionl 7 . Th55 jand has also got water- frcntage for swimming and fishing. This Js offered to us, and becauseTno one is interest- given to- thsm. It would also ■save .these organizations _fro*a putting on a door to d_ar can- tvas_ - 7 ;- " Dd you think it warrants thought? If vdu think so, drop mel a lin?: and express your views. - *>- - • - .- * """ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Many7people have ""a"variety: of views en happenings around their homes and surrounding districts. -Every day _you. hear scmecne spouting off atwut ihe price of. tea in China, or taxes, or for sura something they disagree wit_7 and in many cases it Is something that has hap- WHILE STOCKS LAST - ALL:S»ZES WIDE WH9TEWALLS or BLACKWALLS ONE LOW PRICE ed enough.to1 go out and survey ^ened closer to heme. it, there it sits unused. ■~.t Anyone who Js-int6rested in seeing-1a start made on "this very worthwhile project, please let me' know, I will pass the information on to the powers that bur. Bojl.-l wish someone would effer me a Real Estate deal like this, you wouldn't see me, sitting around on my posterior. - HOW ABOUT A. COMMUNITY CHEST What do jou think about a Community Chest for the entire Peninsula? - Homeowners and businessmen could be assessed fa -set arciount -at the first of the year and* this small sum would be your entire financial outlay for the year. It would aisoT keep the" numerous can- * \-issers- away- from your front door. As ybu know, two out of three /times. that- you answer your- doorbell, there is* a hand out'far sam.3-cause or anothei. Most of-thes^. "causes are worthy, but-"people get .fed up. with handing money out left .and right. Wouldn't it be -nice to make one payment a year d say S10.03 and hear no more of it." Any organization wishing support could apply through the Community Chest and ha\e ti^eir allated ajgpunt of_ money Many people disagree with what is wriUen in the news-. paper and spend hours telling various people about it. Think of ho**' much easier' it would be to sitd~wn and write a let- terlto the Editor, This way you can reach everybody with your views.'-'jFraedom of speech is a wonderfulltbing, use it more. often. Did you hear the one: _b3ot.bU__.r"young boy .who was walking: along- in front^of the "Parliai-isnt buildings "in Victoria, with; a basket of; newly born fcitttens. Premier^Ben-" natt" happened to come, upon this ;bay--and noticed the kittens. !'%.' wbaty^beautiful kittens you ha4e there." he said., -If I _tv2 yjou 50 cants would ycu: make jr^ure they fare'^" brought uo'.-jto; be; good Social Creditors?" -*The boy promised; he-* would asd carried j on his wayi Well two weeks later ^he was .passing jthe same spot, hi had his kittens agafii. Mr.-Bennett - happens^ along again and asked the bay how his kittens were, and if they, were now good Social Creditors.-The boy answered him no, and explained that "the [kittens had thair eyes opened (since then. THOT OF THE WEAK What men usually ask of God when they pray, is that two and two not make four. -. _. XC.& T. TIRE SERVICE ; GIBSONS ^ SEMICE PHONE 88S-2572 /--- ! V' 4 i « i < 5 *■ i ♦ • i C 4. < < < ingly posted a Commixnal Hom^s new{ sumrner trend A PJEivL-trcnd in summer (ablins .and communal owner hip is bepnig carrud out on an * ere of wobded gromd called "jl chin-art' situated at Sunset C! ivcj Middle Point. Richmar, dfriv cd from the james Richrrond and Marpr)le, where the_ >ro pprtij' owners Ua.il'from, is||ok| sj Mickey Moi Page 8 ,:TheJe>helr. Peninsula Times, Wed., ���*����� ^ *it-** *> �� .*.- '.'?/*;'- 7T ��� - i rr April 8, ���! ISO ville.. , "The property jointly ojdned by a limited holding ' cemp any composed of GJordon Pal,r ler, Ron :-f__n.��r, 74. Barnes, toy Willeit, Giirdoii jEzart, Art .��� Arnold and Bill Eidgar is an in; ien- ious and navel plan whereto y a congenial group with common interests pan develop sura ner homes ^at and red "tape Through ahts.;��ach a -nmimum of 32 foot vA" firame with ing room restrictive c.<en- honiejwillrb'e a,l(,by ������.-'- ���.> i Sec HIGH scorers:this week ': League with 713, At ials with 789. arid Orv " LADIES LEAGUE Mate! "-MfDarmid 632 (298[). Dorothy .-Smith 258, Nome -��� Trites 713 f-269). ���By live Moserip ire' Monie Trites - in > the * Ladies Andy*Leslie, Peninsula Commerc- Mosc^p wth.767 for the Sportsclub. .maVGaines 667 (251). ' *��� ''bi- - - ���! ��� 1 a. I ������"��� t. a. _*V** ^**** "* t I -*" * J li _���-n_fiimni~i --��� rfin* ^���J * PENDER Dick .Wiset680i 1277), tHa!ro|ld Klein 663aW Helen Edwardsin 256, Dave McDonnell 655, ^ajrl Reitae 618, Joe Graf 659 (277). ;ost " LlNDApay ,1 :ep- J' *- ! JOR EUROPEAN TRAINED BARBEfl rou (look i %cmmmmm "rami A newNiaan text-1 to Pool Roorr��x Sechelt tlieyba part ir Surry aljidi the ��� oinorse snow of Porpoise Bay loaded her strawberry roan, Ta,nglewood Robin, :k of jier father':; pick-up truck the Junior Hors amen Monthly District .Play Da^ equitation, race and She entered bo classes and won-a a fourth ribbon seven year.old into a crate on and.left to take Ctofva Riders and h the English second ribbon the musical PENINSULA COMMERCIAL Andy Leslie 789 (343), Fleming .713 ,'(_"{*.), tLorae 657 (281), !Dorothy Smith Chic ���'Moarbousfi .688, Lawrence Crucil 668, "j Frank --Newton J i Joyce'PottSi,692. (282. 270), Clay tan ,722, --Broome 695 (260), Orv Moserip. Audrey .Benner *680, (257), : hlay Alleji 6 S3, 613, Wilson --SPORTS ,CLUB .Dick Gray 707, Willie Rous- ._eau ���22. *Pete Jdi-gensen 603, Gloria Barker 262, Roger .Hocknell ,703, .Red Robinson 759. Harriet - Duffy CGS, Elsie Johnson 261, Orv Moserip 767 ',(297), Hazel Skytte" 7*12 (283), Lil Butler 252. BALL AND CHAIN .Bruce .Redman .679. Roger mo.kaell 1SS (231), .'Matt .Jaeger ,715, Red Robinson -607, Nancy Jaeger 642, TEN PINS tDave MacDonnell -S12 .(2Q3), Dick*Clayton 516, Roger Hocknell- 527.. Dick' Gray 232. �� feel like /{ But Mi :ky!Baba and Cliff Beeman are experts in Body] ���,!��� ji^lf^ -t hey orb specialist in the �� �� will be most pleased to gi- HrJiaK Me Mmm - S PENINSULA I PENDER HARBOUR JEverything for -the4Boot Owner Shell Mfarme Prodi Phofie 883-2444 r*-***m*********** * *****************-*��� w*m****************.***********m****~m. ays To Adver.ize (j" -Workc-jnd the work they t urnout is qWte evident that field of Body Repairs. They 'e. you aljFreci; estimate on the damage done to your car, land v'-hen if comes to colours;. dan come up with the great toot even the rainbow thotiCantbelshp and {personal attention \\o all your automotive needs you here. Servicing of cars ellent service are ols�� part of the Ok motoring public, drop your automobile by experts who know all aspects of your needs ��� t they offer, the n anil get the very best for how to handle 3UME COMt mom REPAIRS ip��-Ates ~ ,s ��� �� .�� ,�� r* �� �� �� 1 ******************,*****************�� ������������% �� ' �� �� �� n �� �� t \ :�������� t *-J- -.�� -I t\ ,1 ��� -J -���:��� '} - �� ��� ,�� ,����� ����� ��� I ����� I �� t face b Can Ee Yomps! ��� ��� ��� Uteri's WmsMtm '������ $ ��� ,"A fiill line of ��� J Morjone Hamilton creorion*-* Bals Block Marine Drive Gibsons Phone 886-9941 \mmm.mmmmiimmmmmm*mmmmmmmm*mmmmmm4**mmmmmmmmmmwmmmm* <m��mmmmttmmmmmmmymmmmmmrmmmmmm��mmmmmmmmw* siffoaces Phone 806-9961 J J �� �� �� * ��� * * ��, ��� - > j 1 :���!��� it rt ,�� ,k :��� ��� t Tvrr't^C'cg^^^ w^'**w**a*ig'r,*j**^^ . EI4IMSU ��957) LTD. COMPLETE LINE GENERAL MOTORS CARS A^B TRlfCKS AUTOMOTIVE PARTS BODY SHOP SPECIALIZED REPAIRS Adjacent to Your New * Hospital Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-2111 \ r. I' ' >*��mMmmmmmmmm'immmmmimmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmm * * * * ,*- J * -* �� ��- .�� ��� ���. .��. -����� .�� :�� * "���J* ��� i �� k .. t t j �� :i v. TOJFJKT- ���bMMiailUwa bbH ~**l*l ���*7 ?- The Sechelt Penuins^lo Time., Wed.. April 8, 19tfj *'��3��'' Egmont. Hc.V; ?''" P"*er of'-DeMoioy . . . i"'i ^*4~ ,1 -~ ' V^i Tl It * _ - "'->. *:*-?. J V-..'*\ *.,; -: ,^*A. ,,-������ ���.-'��� ' *.- .���.��- ������' ��� .New breakwater concept . * SINGE the old breakwater at Lund was washed away. ihe depth of water has made impossible the construction of a rock break. The government dredger, the Istng- don jU, has just completed floating into place this new concept in floating breakwaters bThis is the first of its kind to be used and is of "pillar" type construction- e M ers M ,AM;human Editor, The- Times - - . .- Sirb-In reply to V. Cianci's column ui the* last issue of the Timei, regarding sniping and criticism 'teachers'.are receiv- ingr'frfom the general public and press', I.woutd like tojpass some criticisms 'of my o.wn- First/ though, I-wish tor say I have the deepest admiration and res.' pect for the dedicated members' of th<j* teaching profession - both in this -.- school district - - aid ! - thrtiifehout the province. I am speaking of the=fmall, minority that jsxist in any profession or trade! ---E ,. -.:. 7 "7 -. Teachers are hardly ih the same! position j-ss." the niedical profession. I may choose any . doctoj* I wish to administer tor my child. If Tfind him unsatis-1. - factoip-, I may choose another. On the other hand, I don't have to take my child to any doctor_ if that is my wish. If I fail lo , pay my doctor's bill, he may :, take Ime - into debt's court to f recovjer same. - ,7* Witk regard^ to: teachers,- however, I am required by law* to send my child to school, or-; .else go to prison. I am not sh lowed to choose my child's lea- -. cher |but must accept the teacher Chosen by the local school board.. And if Kfail to pa^- my -=**��� taxesl-that pay the teachers' salaries, I :raay lose all my - real (jstate. Trus, I can-vote for- a school board member who; is . supposed to represent my wi- . sties,!but as soon as he or she is elected, will - tell mt I am . only ;an Ignorant layman and "- completely unable tq make any intelligent choice as to my childJs education���the same ignorant layman that is permitted, to choose his child's medical- ���care.; j- .-":*"��� Therefore, I believe, inas-v - much, as the taxpayer, and/of parent is compelled !by law to pay the salary of a teacher of whom he does not decessarily approve; and also supply the teacher with the raw- material for his trade, it behooves ihe teacher to give mbkt careful consideration , to any constructive criticism"! the! general public, the press and the business world have to offer. Doctors may leave clamps on patients' intestines, but what about teachers who leave clamps on children's minds.? . Secondly, I do. not understand the teachers' continued insist- ance that they alone have the right to choose the curriculum. I believe they" should have the say in the, methods of presentation,! but only society ;whd is v stuck with using ? the end pro- Cuc-t, :nas .thebright- to- decka��i - ���-Opinions by our Readers society's needs. The car manufacturers do not say to us. "You must buy this car whether you like it or want it, and you must pay what we ask.)* Therefore, shouldn't society who uses the teachers* product have a right-to express-an honest opinion! as to what that product, should be able fd accomplish? _���-;-; ;--- Teachers could show mire humility and admit they are human beings, and there are "members of their profession not iip to. standard. Also, if they wish professional recognition they should " attempt to police their owufranks. : I realize that my remarks and criticisms will bring* angry- denunciations from -inaiy teachers, but I sincerely hofie they, will answer my criticisms with reason and logic, rather thany insults and innuendoes like Mr. Cianci, that "I make them sick," or "nauseate them." because I hold a different opinion, from theirsr I also hope -^aie' teacher can help me understand the teachers* viewpoint regarding, the matters I have-raised. ^|*LIZABErrH LO.VXEBERG Sea wonders Editor,The Time? Sir���Do":ydu want to know a- ���bout the wonders of the. sea and the life within its depths? Skin diving is the answer. A well fens _n group of Vancouver skin divers "are willing to come out at times- convenient ttx them and the students and bring the v^gy latest in mod- erdff and scientific equipment. All children interested" "and wishing to participate are wel-* come providing- they receive= their parents': writtert^permis- sion. For-full information contact me. C. ^a: Bedford. General Delivery, Roberts Creek. This is o?ea to male and fe- maiewjold and young. You'll find this ocfe of the most interesting and healthy" hobbies for the spring and summer mon-- ths. Come and bring" your frinds." . 7 - CHARLES A. BEDFORD ���By Jean Jeffries MRS. R. Bathgate is home aff ter a rush trip fo Calgary where she-spent [ a -' few days with her- sister .'Mrs. Harold King who passed away -March 3L. ' " -! " - '-'1 " Several floats j and' ramps broke loose during the tidal" 'wave that hit Egmont around 7:30 p.m.-on Good! Friday. Foe-:. tunately it was "still light cak ough to see sad further serious damage was ia verted. The-shal-. low* beaches facing Jervis Inlet seemed to take the brunt _ of it; - . ."-*-..' J ^ - The .ladies of " the Egmont - Community club held their a_- - nual Easter hat lea last Wednesday. The hati were made " from-kifchen articles- resulting -in some very funny and charming creations. Mrs. D, Vaugh- an won first prize^and Mrs. -��L - Bathgate and Mrp J. -N'ukka tied for second; \ i ; _ | Mrs. Emily Jeffries spent "ifie Easter week-end! ar the ipo-ae of her granddaughter JtrsbEi- elyn Roberts at Saltery Bay. f Mrs. J. Bathgate is* back af- 7 ter a few days In Vancouvar. - The three boys, Bick. |Cea-aad Roy, are spending the rest of the Easter holidays with, their grandmother there. | Mrs; Isaber Dawson. vi��- president of the Social Credit League and Herb Bruch. MLA, addressed a gathering in Eg- montb speaking "on the receit .session of the legislature. I - - '-������ - I Fisher-WaizeiielcLl A VERY quiet; wedding toot 7place in Vancouver on Friday. March 20, when Edna M. Wafceficld became- the bride fof John W. Fisher of Selma Park. .Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stewart of Gibsons. Mr. Joe "Fisher- and Tfc "Hiig Wakefield. ^ - ;��� -.....' 1 . Emerson installed impressive ceremony PETER EMEliSON. master councillor, John Smith." -l senior councillor and Kenneth {Preiss. junior councillor of Mount! Elphinstone chapter Order of DeMolay- were installed at an impressive- arid colorful ceremony before a packed audience at the Masonic Hall" on Sa\r urday night. ] " ��� j #. ���v :*: L - ��. \ I ' ' 1' �� > V Installing officer Jeff Saiton, PMC of Crown Chapter, Order of DeMolay, West Vancouver, was assisted by sefiksr ccuncS- lor Robert Hyde; Roger Cm- project j PMC David lj<l.e ��^s also presem^i with5 tic PMs pec bvj Peter. Emer*c��[ and *i-^ DeMofay Bible by ri.;i.r-.ct deputy James (Jarlick or. behilf ninghambjumor councindr aad of Dad Chas. Rob.n$t.*s v-so treasurer of Crown chapter7 was usable, to it'.et.'. lr. tarn chaplain Earrifathesoa.* PMC DavLi Leslie prv-umtt-d *he past and chairman Of Vancouver "sweetheart's pin to Vtcki hee District DsMolay association: Fraasfci. ",: __ Ian Barnhiil. , senior deacon , Orgacist for thz- f.ccuig was and vice-chairman VDDA and W. Hafcj- a^id soic^t '*si Ei^e" Robert Amasn, installing mar- DeLosg. - 7 * i: shall. .- * -" The Ieighth s__r._rf3ry- -*?- -AppQfated officer, were Ste- -^^ f2^,%&i ^ ~*f^-^X Geor-'he-ac '" ��^<-'- ed by?n^s*���r ctunc.fcr P^:.- ��� �� ���*i I ** ��� * M w ** . I . : t t wart assistar Emerson during' thef refreshments f which, ut-rtf served-by the Mother's xlub ef t>eMo*ay. scribe and treasurer; Larry ^Ennis% senior7 deacon: Sher- woed Hayes." junior deacon; Dal" Crosby, senior steward; Howard White, junior steward; chaplain. Raima SavGiaincn: Terrv- Rhodes, marshall; John -Coriett, standard bearer: Ed-, ward Cooper; ^sentinel. Precep- - j " - - f 'I. tors are Ailaa Cooper. James SpOTtS day Back Mandelkau.. Vaagfaan Franiki, ; * \. * - Roderick webb, Richard sin-*., under new chiet Raiaiai Boyes. John Paquette. ���*Ear_*er .in the a*!:crnocn IS members -from P"-?1I Rk*r' chapter were initiated by "s;"ji- ior cotintiBor Jobs Stdhh acd his officerf. * . 1. ! CHAPTER SWEETHEART Heather Garlick was in'taO- ed as chapter sweetheart by EASTER Mccdayispirts, day.- which, has be��n de_gfected f��>r- $o rnary ysjrs hi* |con:e ta- life again -tender n|w|chief AI-- master councillor Peter Emcr- iied -Auguit.. and -^pcisored by soii and his officers. - . the Youth Guid_ncff committee. David Leslie, being the out- Aboatj ICO childre^ ��aajpj-ed a standing DeMolav- for the third li^cfa**^ **=tt. cancf which la>t: term in a row rwas presented ec from four o'clock nnul sev- whh the Drummond" trophv by - ��=- -It; is heped ttuf. pericdrrzuz- Xfrs. 'D- Drumnfond who sdso ce will c&axiae js the futxrs presented the- chapter with a ar�� nest >-ear :t .* r^ed -.3 cheque towards the chapter add field, sports -a*/d - rices. __ - -" '. '; " * ----- i b ' . ��� >�� Eeacty Salon Sechelt Evelyn Haye&b- cAb��ve Pest Offic�� CBtHng .end Styling Tuesday to Satordey 9-5 "Ycur Stoirwoy To Hair Beouty"5 Phone 885-9525 I OFFERING THE ENTIRE PENINSULA |" .- SER^CE - A "I - -'SERVICE. f RADIO klM. SALES & SERVICE i SEIX THE BEST "_- Wrbj ,--7;*7; ���|--:. PARTS & REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES NEXT TO GIBSONS HARDWARE i ' "- ' ~ ' ^ - - - . I f Phone 886-2280 *?nri&fii7fiiHiizm. \ I I I 1 ��� I I - a I I I | *> I S *s ��� _s '1 t, I \ i v <��� ��*- �� �� t t <��� i < < �� * < 1 4 4 < i ' ���f . A 4 i ��� ; . ���" r ��� i' I: viiJiiiriii/fiJjr//iirjfi2jjJ7izaJ7/ii/iTr7i/rii/i*> ' �������� ��� n i u | II ��� _ J . I " * ' .. ��� .���������-���-.����������� ���. �������������������� I a ��� ������ ���������i-a^.l.i. ,.l .iniTO * I* �� * * ��jj"E*��J___Li7*Ui��i,s;icii _ * ��� '-���-.*>;,���' "v.**-. ~?iF? -��� -v *jj* <* --*��� *t ���a-.** 1 Page 10 The Sechelt- Pen! isuto Tl roes, j Wed., Aprilf8, 1964 - , , Many talents displaye ii , ��� s, arine crossroa grraont is unique �����<wr situated at tie intersection of five navigable l&GMONr, sl���a,lf1,,-,t��� . mai.irie crossroads. Scemcally, ' . n ���a.��� 4-1*, a r> SSi*aS? from me'snfo^^Ka^of ^lielt Met lo �� -1 J^STS'- ' ,,^ o�� E^il^beside a very 4*11 sectta. , JKPS.tS* nar^^asko^ebuck.contras -*., MRS. MV-Cggl *&,* o�� lDdia��� J*** _ #; the*.boiiingr uaat natiuwa w ��.*., ���_���. is dominant and oveijawi :s native anijl tourist alike. Divergent as* the unique va- ��~i~ ~ terways, is thc population itself, with its varied- occupa- tipas, interests and modes of ��� expression! Loggers, fisier* m_n, merchants and motel opv erators, all exhibit one predominant characteristic ��� cm thusiasm. Here d.re artists, la- .pidarists, geologists right down to youngsters catching 30- pound ling cod frdm row boats with; washtubs amidships to hold live bait. To report thi.sj interesting and piece of horn I fOund in Uic same area as tiie! duck-billed twfcnty i|nilcs of unsurpassed fossil, only much ' higher up. wallerfroht of secluded- sandy it's only 2M> mUlion,years old beaches ami good fishing right " and indicates the develop* changing' scene-, Times staff members drov�� to "Egtaont At Johtmy Bosch's motet Jde* velopment, just west of~7B|tb- gate's Egmont Enterprise* fed carpet-.was foiled -out in style. Af teHa* refreshing rr ug- up there was--ar7ciuiducted * our Of Johnny's cabins ��� com! irt able, modern ahd attractive with a superb* v|iejv ��� with yellow cedar] lumber his own sawmill. I Hilt from (Then into his high-powered s^e^d boat -far a iQ%-.^^ in l877t atuj still go- ��,��� +Hr-.mrii,-thia boiling -cMiCk jn? strdng. He studied geology isj no at and as run thrrmgh'tbe boiling 'chuck in a ha-Jftid* on a seven* foot runout. Negotiating this str :tch of water between) slack ' ��� i mean' feat but we arriv��(t| fD'orisjon im record time. .This picturesque, HtUe settlement fronted byj the sqenie beauty of :,the * lOuniains waters of Sacheli Inlet ha its backdrop the rugged, "fQJest- ed slopes of the Garen rapge Here, in unb^isvsale: isolation, a lew- scant miles from' ���mpnt and a government tjbad, is i our frontier. [These paijjent, ���resourceful people ha.ve "' -working and waiting for y W* anticipation of the When this small) piece of will join thorn up with *ther *een ! ears i :ime road communittef onjthe-7Renin| All the groundwork. i�� G-ne, hundred fop-road aj semes have beais- dedicated surveyed and the road( 4 laid out and approved by ftopartme-ht of Highway's. . gravel in tfuantities is "cloi hand. The cotrtstrucU wr of this .- . of road would be the "beginning: of a lucrative tduristr^mmo tion, opening uj> the Skoojjum chuck park si^e, as wef' ula. [laid, ilow- and Irade the liood Ic at t'. 'V V :' .-: *' �����-* i ��� ' j ���'< " �� :. ���' ��� "TH X. ... , ���: ': * h. 9 ��� El i ^a r ���%. -. PUnjnuj fossil GEORGE" Sainton of] ihont, 87-yedrs old disj'lays part of the >.* df a ditck-b|Hed ptevlijcha- don^ 4<H1 milpon -yearsl I olds arm-like ]bone dojvn to Porpoise Bay. The influx of summer visitors and residents to see the famous Sk lokumchuck rapids would M a ihot in the arm to our econ-. orry. <��urinar -GjeHih, his wife, brother and father welcomed us at their floatf nustiing be- hir d their do^it^yOur ielf break- tyater^ This breakjwater hiiilt in. a threei month period has a hit e foot clearance at the entrance and a sevfen foot clearance at the fioatblt was built by dredging dnd dumping- roiks add-using ^ donkeyl with a haulbpckj -maiiivline-and'a- dr ig sc^op.. Theirj home is. rich ih oil paintings of bir^ and flc^-ers (done by Mrs. Cfjardhi as ^spar^ time hobbies between housekeeping and gardening. Anothjrr very interestingyEg- mpnt oldtimer is George Stain- piec-c I as billed, pteracfaadon 400 million5 years old." Then he displayed a piece of the petrified beach' this mon- j stert walked upon, with the clam- shells embedded in the I stone. "At that time the- Pa-- , cific Ocean lapped the shores of the islands in the Calgary O area."*he sakh "Prior to this, the continental shelf was in Pennsylvania." Over a period of 60 years he has prepared 20Q lantern slides with 20, two hour lectures es-i titled, "Man's Place in Na-\ ture", which he Is prepared to' -Val.' ,iT * ** r**v*jir - /.���., . ���";���..'* ti . >��� ��� ' v.le*'*- 'J-.M**!*'*-" .* ���*> ^ '���ar* * . I' VSS' X-X: tndiati artifacts inj Cardiff, Wales, "when coal wis king," -says he, - **and Pht)*s 'tt'ere not" to be found hanging from ', every Zlsmp post."' Hi* came1 tofCathada in W to jffmd coal fdi McKenide and Miim,- at that !time building the raiirqad: which was later taken over by the CNR. Ih 1910 he put tlte. first drills into pjriimhi Iler and opened ihe fijrst ~ut exposed jseams. In the Rjed Wer valley he unearthed ir^any: fossils ���; dinosaur, and stegosaurus, "Here, I'll show ybu,",. he said, j holding up a Urge fossil, "h^?re is part of 4t��e arfn-Ufee bone of a duck- me!nt7" Stainton explained tliis was part of the segmented spine that became the pelvic bone which protected the eventual pelvic cavity where eggs and young could develop .and paved the way for mammalian, development. 'HVhen you see modern artiste depicting rodent-like mammals stealing dinosaur eggs, disregard it," he said, '"they could not have contributed to the extinction of this giant lizard because it took several million years Ifor them to e- volve." He fflt life is still evolving and afy cell life could have evolved from a .single cell form. He did not think the original life cells could have filtered down from outer space. He also showed his outstanding collection of mineral rocks, the most outstanding of which is an exceptionally large and beautifully cut agate which he | cut and polished himself. Another interesting oldtimer is Mrs. Day who Jias a 'wonderful collection of* Indian artifacts from all over the country. Baskets from many tribes, totem poles, ceremonial masks, and many other items go to make up a collection any museum would bei glad, to haw. She has been collecting these! artifacts nearly all her life. It was impossible to hec ev- I cry thing of interest in one i short afternoon. Another trip' will be made in the near fu- i ture. ' 1 " \ , ���"���*'�� "''>b lifv-V^^'g * J ��*��� *__.* v ��i ����� >_, v*��vT?i *�� "- -, "<< ' ��t **!'*v*{'!l\ ; *��� *���* "-*" -fr!b- ��� 3&^ BOILING water of the Skpokumchuck rapids taken from the stern of J. Bosoh's speed boat after running Unouuh ut half tide. Lumber was sawn in --Una*!' fi" X **->!sh*HL*X*&r"���*! V tmMt ,&[K*! iiiA''3 , Local industry TOURIST cabin being buUt by John Bosch of Kgmont. his own sawmill j ���/��� ; c Ml Gibsons facial notes J. 1 ��� : "*��� i FRIDay, April 10 thb Gibsons. United- Church-Ladies will hold [a thrift sale. The time is 10 a.m. and the mace the United Church Hall. Clothing, plants, books and mrniture will be offered for sale, Anyqnc having a ���jSis^v,-* ?��K ;j '��'i 1 &i Eg- ... white ele .bant .or two to spare is ask- td to Siring thelni.to Die church Hducaiional dentre_ Clothing, Hooks and furniture shouljcl be m .goo 1 repair,,, Miss Dorothy Cresswcl!, an rmplojec at Gibsons Bank of Montnal is visiting In Warrl, \igerii. Miss Cresjwcll left on cjood Friday j to spend five ivecks visiting her brother who i,j a sihool teacher in Nigeria. Mr. anil Mrs. Robert Alsa- r,ar and family spent, Easter ���'/eckend in Langley .visiting their jj-espeelivje,;parents. A fjircwell party- was given for Bind Reed and his wife by I tie Gibsons volunteer firemen on Saturday night, April .4 at Ofontttam's Community Hal!, Bud Mas "been with thc fhe 4e-[ partmpnt for three yeari; and^ only leaves because he ts transferrin*]; to another job ih Van- ��� ouvcr. Films were shown and dancing and eating concluded. the social. A gift was presented ��o bo^h Mr. and Mrs. Reed. Mr.; and Mrs, Danny Smith of Gibsons held, a farewell party on Saturday, April 5 for Pina S'alli, All the staff of Danny's Coffee House attended. Pina has been with Danny for fbfee- years and is now going biek to her homcHn Italy.'She was pre- seatoc! with^hiapy gifts^travfel &m& ������By Doreen^Crosby! "Si* X: S3*3> *_��. alarm clock from Kiwanis Club, make-up kit and many1 others from private friends and groups, bPtina is .leaving Vancouver tor I New York on Thursday, April 9 and then by steamer to Italy. I��_��___�� ^__r*-&S xm.<z?ek*% %li.*& -ct^xt*;.-- jgmxAMa: *4����jni�� l Do-jt-yourself GUNNAR Gjardin's bre��|kwater built in three months' with ;an old donkey and a drag line. Broom is planted, on the top to liolfl the soil. will bring a modern fadio equippejl ^aircraft toypu Eat once. I ' <A Complete Service * Five Sedplqhes To Serve You INCLUDING THE BIG HUSKY, CAPABLE OF CARRYING SEVEN PASSENGERS OR 1700 LBS. OF CARGO MTEUEAiam CAU* TO OUR stciHELT OFFICE ��ii i������ 1 _ ^^^j���-w i*t%Ain t*nirit%rtt��n Taircraft to VOU Go Modifen % Go Tyee Ptmme Sedltelt $85*221$^M85*2215 ; OFFICE IN THE LdBBY OP SECHELT f US DEPOT ; :,v. ,m,ugfei:tefefei.,f , \i I . - : ��� I ��� ��� . -^���..; x., ^V'fe-Aw*'-*^^^ '.i i-*��� * i * ����� u" *��� ' ��� * *- ^ P.r.>nn v _ -w ��� ��� s** ��� ' - ^ * T. '*r* ��� ��� 1 m+**!-1 * .a*, 'sh !*��� _h_, ���**CO'-J*, 'i', *\tr*. *. i*.Lf* ���.-\***,v ^ * ,^fvVT w-*j*-��it**~ TT.-fcj1- ^*.v _m �� a��u, *a**4*^***0*&lm iltj.An jaj., /-* Pender Harbour News The Seche'r Peninsula Time*, Wed., April 8; 1964 Pcgg 1C .���"���T - j ���By Bonny Smith TED LEE, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Lee of Earl's Cove ��� | spent some of his Easter holidays fn St Marv's hos- x* pital. His friends will be glad.to hear he is home again and we hope he's -feeling ready to lick his weight in wild ��� - i ~ w^ oats. i . ��� ��� :���������;-��� : �����-*���*���**���*��� "* y* ������ -"-^���iO*?* bb*.-;*-.' . ',#-*: vVx; ���X" : ���.:r: v * *^i- '.*������;*���,: Social notes BREAK INS Easter ^veck, Mr. and Mrs, E..'G. Blight and son, Roy of Vancouver, opened their sum- . merj home* for the season, at Selma Park. Alio Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Barnhill were in their summer home for the weekend! Unfortunately,'both families found their places had been broken into, but nothing 'removed. Mrs. Margaret Gibson, formerly of SecheltT has taken up residence in Selma Par^ BROKEN ARM Bobbie, MacPherson. Porpoise. .Bay, has returned to, Woodlands School, after -spending part of the Eastetj holidays -fa the interior, and part at home with his parents. Henry Wood, ��� son of Mr. and [Mrs. Albert Wood, Selma Park, did not re turn with Bobbie as usual. Henry broke his arm ;whe��� he.fc-1* ' out of a tree he was climbing It-was decided he, should *ta\ home for a couptd of days extra; ju^t lo become accustom . ed to having one arm in a cist., " ISLAND -VISIT | ' The Charles Evins of Selmar Park, were pleased to have a' \en, day yi*��>t frojn their son, Evan, his wife ani three chit- ��� drcp of Brandon-. Manitoba". During the visit they, all made ai irip to Victoria to see that p^rjt of Vancouver Island. An- - other son came up from Vancouver for the family re-union. The Evan Evans left Brandon early Thursday evening, driving, bia Rogers Pass and the Okanapan,. and just missed the 7:30���ferry at Horseshoe Bay on. the Saturday evening of Eas^ ter, weekend. They report���the road conditions were excell��*nt.- WEEKEND GUESTS- Mrs.' Frank -French',' Sechelt. had Sirs. >J. B. Thomson.-, of the British consulate. Seattle, ani Miss Susan Carron, Lad- . ncr. .as guests fot a few days, Mrs. Agnes .Mackenzie-drove up with them io 'visit Mrs. Jf". Montgomery, Wjest Sechelt. Mrs. , French returned with these*' visitors as. far as Lad- - nor, where she' was Easter week guest of Cantain and "Mrs. C.' Carron of Ladder. Scouts travel y By naval!ship' ONE cf the SOS Queen Scouts to be presented\ - with Queen Scnut certificates- by Lieutsn- ari't-Governor Georgt* E, Pear-" kcfv, was--David Donley - of. the 1st Sechelt' scout troop "who journeyed to Victoria during the holiday for the ceremony. . The scouts wen- transported -^,,-^0 frcm the Vancouver, by IIMC SSE^���� Ships Saskatchewan and Mar- Muucr garee.�� i Assistant regional commis* slcner, Norms:. . Rudolph;, cf Port Mellon accompanied the scouts a- one of thc eight tro-. oplc;<id.rs. David report* h? met for* mer Wilson Creak- resident Martin Kraft. 3blc seaman, a- board Lhc Marg3rec ie Harvey Hlggc-ison. - abl2 '_.aman a- b'b a r d the Saskatchewan, ��� whose.home i.'at Selma Park. Mrs. Joyce Nichols is" leaving-Pender HarbourbShe. will spend -some time_.y.visiting friends and relatives in Van- couver'before sailing on the Or- onsy early in May "for--New Zealand... Every exceptional nurse we lose is Canada's loss. Bon voyage, Joyce, from the -people of \Pendar Harbour. . Mr. and Mrs. A..A. Lloyd have just returned from a do;.vn south vacation. If their deep tans and shiny eyes are any indication, they had a sanay; relaxing and \ wonderful time.: Mr. and Mrs. Les Kearley have left f6r parts unknown to get rested���ready for the summer grind. Mr. and Mrs. _Sid�� McDonnell are very prood of their boy David. He is- playing, in the bowling tournament sponsored by the Player Cigarette Company. He has a chance-to go to Bermuda. Dave is a-bowler _. Mr. and Mr*. Monsen Monsen-PreisS , �� ^ Double riiig ceremony has spring atmospliere -���'"-'���-'���.' 7. i- JANICE Barbara Freisst only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. IL Preiss of Port Mellon became* the bride of Marvin Norman Monsen. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. N7 Mon- -proximately. $iGC*.fta The high sen in a doable ring ceremony solemnized April 4 in St. c*351 ^ ^'^ t*>~-the "j*. paction Teleplone plan well supported GIBSON'S and Sesihc't tciet^Kse exclaosrs veted jos* by a good fm$jor��tj" to .approve BC Telephone's plan fur free-area dialiiag. - - - Giblons which returned-.68 percent of their ballots voted T45" yes and 186 no or EO per-* efmt In favor. - - [ X - 'Sechelt which "returned j S�� percent of = their "baBots voted 2&S_ybs.and 103-Ho or 73 per-' cent! Id favor. ' " Tha overall vcte was IIS yes, .59 ao and -4. spoiled ballots, f 7 ; T-- " * - _ E^ofiseers startPd work ' ea .Friday plannmg the-" reqaked acMitionai cable needed for tba extral ciraiits" It will Uke a- boutllS-montfc^ before the improved strvic*^ bfcopies effective semtftimej late is. 1965, ac- , conimg to BC* trfepfone officials. . I To proie-ct : this service, t* Pender Harbour vi3 cost "ap- a w���4vi Batholomew"s Anglican church. Rev. Dennis Harris offic- of some note and we wish him &&**��- W. Haley was organist and the church was taste- top scores. Have you seen his fully decorated with spring.flowers. tie* car? He's sporting a shiny, The radiant bride gowned ia b: *~ ! ~ ~~ floor length peau de sole with ! of West VaDcoaver ��� - peaii de sole rose faeadp^ce ! -The; .tindrs j mother looked and*bouffant ve3 was given in i charming m cream and SHd marriage by her father, JMr. E. Preiss and was attend! by mai J -of honor Myrna Hether- "rfcw Parisienne, h3rd top. His dad "*��UI be- glad to get his car back vthis week from the repair shop after the beating it took in Vancouver a couple of viceks ago. The May Day committee Is ^-inglcm. bridesmaid Gail Greg- still ��� struggling to function. They: had another meeting March 31 and 12 attended. Anyone wishing to help, piea'se contact A. Tjorham.^Mrs. E. Warnock or Mrs^ Marshall Rae. The gun club turkey shoot had to be cancelled at the last minute. Anyone interested in reviving the gun dub should get in touch withf Gerry - Coa- don. This is a worthwhile pro- gain, matron of honor Mrs.Tbon Pearson and flower girl Christ- al Mensem Th* bride carried a bouquet of yellow carnatiaas and-h-y wh3e her .attendants had nosegays of yellow daisies; ""' "Hie groom was: attended^ by~ Wesley Monsea. Ushers were ,Ken. Preiss and Wayne Man-.! sen. -..;.,.".. ! ��� _ .: - . |- Foitowing the ceremony a rc- brocade with matching hat sad mauve corsage. The groom's mother lookei; sman in blue brocade wiih wbite accessories and white carnation corsage. Pittv- Smith and Lynn Enais presided at the una _idie Mrs. Wesley Monsen; Elaine Morten and Mrs. Arthur'!Becker icrv- ed. ;." - :--v. ' | - The bride doaned a navy blue suit with white accessories and orchid corsage for her weddaig trip ta the Cariboo. The couple will reside at Prince George. Out-of-town r -'guests hschi.ied jeet but it requires members *ceptmn was hefir in the L��^ion - Mrs. G. Preiss. Mrs. Ida Had willing to. work and tike exec-, utive positions. . --.7: There must be many young people in a place like Pender Harbour capable of and^ interested in a club of - this kind. Come pa fellas���get golngi hall/ The yellow and .vfltite spring colors theme was fear- ried; through ia the: decoration of "the three?tiered wedding cake topped by doves. ; Toast to the" bride was i??d- posed by Captain jlan" Gotdie den. Greg and Lewis, Mrs. E. V. Wilson and Miss. W. Wilson. Mrs. A- Sinclair,* Mrs. C. Reynolds, Mrs- g. Binnic arid other friends from Vancouver. being scattered mer. a Urge*, .area.ratacr th^n.; being cosfot-- idated. _ - _ -- Mtl ElphinMone chapter NciBS OES l^allakotf MT.'__p_'.r<03e |hafter r.o.-���S OES. fce-td as" impressive in- stallitiCTi cs-reisoir *rten Mrs. ���Bssaicc Rt=kri; of .Secfesit, -u-rrtfey matrcs ardjled Sha*' of Rcbc-ns Creeii-woriy patron and their officers "were __-- '^jaCid by Mrs_ Margaret Swan of- Lar5<iil*. "I .- !" Tte b��r.qt:et rtuiti "was pret-" tily Td2ccr_ted' w|__ ^baskets of veil jar flo_ ms afid fcea*h<*f bi*; - :pa.st; ms-trza Mr|. tee Eadss.' Pisk 'ccrsises -fsn* by 'past - graad m��tr.ns fynta VaRcovrr- er -Sed re*rt mstrwts blesded ' with th.3 cc'jr?d <fat*ses and '-made a lovely pirtarp Toi O.ES will <h?jiz-e its -��� * ������ Wilson Creek rioter X_ Z-i-i'. -���By M_4jei4lWcginoit HOLIDAY VISITORS-Mr. and Mrs. John Browninglhad- a nice visit from their daughter Betty and son-iivlaw; Douglas' Foster, and their four grandchildren from -Richmond over the Easter holiday: Eileen,; one ottheygisnd- children look her first communion after her confinruitioa the previous Tuesday at the Stl Hilda's Churchatt Sechelt. * -;-' 7 ... -xxx- ..,- b xi '-, i��� Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moore had visitors over the Easter ! holi-. days. Her mother Mrs. G. Tarn- ~ agt came from "Kelowna and hcr -sister. Mrs. R. S. Kitacf West Summcrland. * "*-" Mrv and Mrs. Fred Mutter visited their daughter, Mrs_ E. son.^ Frederic to*".' Miittcr and three grandchildren; Margaret, Maureen and ii^Sof the WOsoa-Creck torn - Nancy of Vancouver. - ^ munity the pew exaculive Is as Mrs. Connie MoUer.and fam- "follows., Mr.yMitcbelL presid- ily were down from';-_>aw_oa-y^ entf Mrs. Suey"rvoodsJ:5ice#res- Creck and had a'ntce'Visit with ^ident; Mrs. Fraflars^ Jackson, ber_ husband. They were long secretary-treasurer;" Mrs. | Lcs- timc residents of Wilson Creek. Me Jackson, Mrs.:;-Sylvia] Mc- California bound are Barbara Nutt, Ralph Stephanson, |��.!en Aunc and Vi Shcremeto, a- Ehillips> Bob Keel^* and {Mrs. friend from Vancouver. Leav- vjaecnie Bing are the direetors:- ing April io for a three week ftshadbcenKlccidedtO'fcec|ir the holiday in southern California. Kail and Mr. Mitchell wilt took From the. Vemsn area came -^Cfl **'���** r'e* ^r-tal ard Mr. M. Moasca. Mr. and Mrs. *k ^^ F��l**n��-- E. Sanitsfay atfei Braee. Elaine. L*le, - Douglas, Kenneth and Neil, brothers and sisters of the groom. . 7 ; -" ��� LEAVING FOR EUROPE Mr. Charlie* "Oranir. general secretary of�� the Teachers tFed- eration, eldest: brother o^Mrsr- Rose Simpkins,.is"leaving) lids "week.-t-- slody for '^months in Europe. .; X -. | - .��� new exEcurtve^X | At the -April executive mect- Chmreh ireetory Bethel Baptist Church . Sechelt,; RC, Church 11:15 !ai_ 1 Sunday.School! 1WH5 a.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 1-M p.m. i- iohti- Hin4**SisiHh Refrigeration PdRT MftXON i - ;TO FlNtStR HAftSOtm ! fhone 83^-2131 ; item f mZm. t. S_M>Vjn. ^MIMaiW^^UJMlBUJ^^V,IUI^^ RUG CLEANING and DEiVIOTHING Day or Evening Appointment - Done Right In Your Own Home RATES REASONABLE For Free Estimates Phone 886-9890 they will bc vacationing at Los Angeles, Palm Springs.-.Sair Di- ^ego aSd Santa-Catalina-Island. Bon voyage! _ . Mrs. Sundi Reid, and children have moved down from Pender Harbour to reside "at their .trailer while hushand is out en s fish run. "-"'-. Mrs. Edward Black, long time resident of Wilson Creek, is vacationing at Shady Parky- Motel. Phoenix, "Arizona. l-b - Mr��T Ann Pearson, has her son. Roy. an officer in the RCA scrying with the United.. X'a- tions, home from India for a week. * - after the. rental -of it. All ic- servatioos will be _ladl| accepted. Coffee parties wil be in "the maldng thbiyear and we can look forward to fho^s enj-yable" get-togethers-igaia. Mrs, Frances Jackson. | .Mrs. Sue Woods, and Mrs.: Sylvia McNutt are in charge, j ��� C. E. SICOTTE I BULLDO?3NG SERVlCf Lend Clearing - Exe-ratiaj ond Read Builiing f FREE CSTIMATlS-l Phone 8845-23571 :*;- I,.- IF" I > -. **! - -' ' Vr.- 1 VI n < ( r ;��� t .��� .i t' 4. }-X< * c - X - ���, ����� i ' *; t-!!- * -.. ����� -J- ���^j !: , I? CLARKESIMPKINS INVIT^OU To^ S^e The J ���* ^ LARGE SELECTION OF OSEp 4-V/HEEL DRIVE j THE VQitCLETHAT COS ANYWIERE, I j 50ES AWTTHIMG / Top Quality \}%ed Models, both gas cad die**! STATION WAGONS, I HARDtOPS; >ICKUP, C^UMMJK ! rqm. $H��5 ; ' cosy fcrmJ NEW 1SS4 LAND KO VERS * . .all jmoifelt ^^Z���^U**o��$W** j - "- I - f -*. 7 Cars and Trucks Waittetl In jTrifi�� Wttt��, W.���� �������� Tete#4o���� C������t I. X ' CLARKE SMPrilNS ttt ICi��3iw��y otyrmiiot, Voaeoa-rer - 3"R *-3211 }-:: = - i '; 'Z- .-���- .=��� . !* ��� a- - :���- - r ,; �������� . ,t ��� ���* :������: I' ��� "X :*: .* ': 1 X .' ::��*;���.
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.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Sechelt, B.C : Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd.
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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Sechelt Peninsula Times
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