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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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���r*������*��� .f^gmLX8LC3Q��&&mi SMttSm 21S2E2ST l2t&4V��i�� ffS*"OTEa 9* B��C# erf sed cs iecsnd c';ss 1 by tne jpe* CftsCj* Deportment,} Of tc*r-c_ Serving the Sunshine Coast. (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Lending, Grcnthcm's Lanamg, Gibsons, Roberts Crtek, Wilson Creek, Selmo Park, Sechelt, Halfmocn Boy, Secret Cove, Pender Hcrbour, Mcdeiro Pork, Kiemdcle. Irvtne's lending. Ecrf Ccve, Egtncnt.0 WEDNOOAY, Hi CT 15, \f 64 iOc ! , I' ! Procuring charge remanded July 31 VICTORIA Margaref - \Vseiy - of Wilioh Creek, .makeis brief appearance before j Magistrate A. -'Johnston last Friday. following a previous appeiraeee July 5 wriierE she was charged with procuring an abortion;- Ternpbrary : re ca.-aj.-d was again 'igranted until jluly 3i without: plea or election;, during wJiich time crown .foefoeii William Craig and couhcil -fcr defence fall iheet" tat dfode oji date tar trial. Elecffoti of trail will alii be made hf that date. X ':J. " I r 18-year-old\ youth a: sheared oiilpole BOTH "ear and drvier I escaped lightly when a velfele drives by is-ysear-oid Williimj A. Wa- ' ters ofj Selma ParSr i* alleged to have skidded on ja fret road last week ia the 'Selma Park^ area", j . * . j... L Waters told police 'Ms Tear : skidded oat of eottroL nit * 'stamp im. the right:- b$nd side- of the highway and ipun across to* the left tide of ��$e road-Mt- -ting arid shearing pffra-telephone pole. : ! 7 Waters was unhurf7acd dara--- age_tQlhI*. car U estimated at about $200- ; . _ 17 In Powell River *.. Sechelt deleg< at Health Unit j51an DELEGATES FROM Sechelt, Gibsons and Squamish were.on hand for tiie first general meeting of tha newly-formed area health unit, lield last'week in Powell! River.' Attending from Sechelt were: Mrs. %l. Ballc re-., presenting Sechelt School*District 46 and W. Ii. "Swain;" Sechelt village commissioner. * ^ Dr. L. C. Kindree attended, ������-���������^��� ;��� from Squamish and F. Feeney also present.' ��� from Gibsons. IL H. Bailey and ' _ The meeting, was presided by i-y'-cX^:''"*- 77bb*4 -:i" X-' XA. _ - Hospital forges ahead WORK IS progressing'satisfactoriiy on the new hospital and as may be seen, the thirty-five bed unit will be. a credit to the community. Original date for completion was the'end of September of this year and indications are that this date will be;met. Not in the picture is the nurses* residence which is^also well under construction.. September completion**. - b Hospital construction progresses! to schedule '- T PROGRESS ON THE new hospital continues satiifac- . 'iprily, it was learned today, and all being well, com- T..-T. ,MacDonald represented - Di* A. J.. Cunningham, recent- pletion is anticipated about the end of September. Hiast- c^^i we^s- *z~ *�� - |y appointed Health Unit Medi- ering is scheduled to commence next week:; curbing is cat. Officer. being put in around the road-and parking areas in pre- sSm^rST(3 paraxon--for hardtoppingf and the nurses residence is Knfi-^:S';^:v|^"^�����y.^^ {or: completion at;the end of School District No. 48 \tf. B, McDonald, senior sanitarian in the district, was also in attendance. " .: -Reeve Dave Pike- and Councillor R. J. Tucker attended for Powell - River district council. The meeting, held under the auspices'of School District - No. AT (Powell River), discussed the functions and responsibilities of a health unit. Representing "the school district were trustees J. C. Sfig- ings and J. M. Ford and secretary Don Reid, Senior municipal clerk Mrs. C. Young \\-as Feeney; Powell River to Pern berton; Councillor Tucker and Malaspina-Pemberton/ Trustee Ford. r- "The latter was selected^ as the. most appropriate but fol- September, .Equipment has been ordered = -~ j but delivery is being held" back North Lake death i.. until the buildiag Is ready. j_ -~ * " ��� ������ Appointment has yet to be made of some staff which will Kiru\salmon derby won j by Point Grey KESSMEN annual "Samson Derby, was held Sunday st North West Bay and'ibossf b$Jl cf the lower mainland, data" s*ere represented. \- 4. The ierby is_ cosfjne* to Kin" . ehsfas-'-kitb a troplcr koiag to- the clab wtose rsprfhxn net the largest fiiSb'"* Winner-tfeis' yesr ,j��2s Bob Hutton'of the Pou:: Grey Ciub who landed a J^'-s-pos^nd sal-" mon.- ? : losing the meeting it was dis- - be carried out byTthe admini- covered there weren't enough voting delegate? to make the choice valid. The name will be selected "at ther next quarterly- meeting in Sechelt-7: Breakwater plan,.* Suggests boat yard for Indian project _N. - strator and Director of Nursing. * A spokesman for the hospital board told The Times, *����� few appointments have yet to be made but present rfaff wil get first consider-ailon. - - _ | "���^ce the hosjMtal has been" handed over, it��will take about* three weeks to move in the equipment which wiU be" of the very latest available. | Plans- for the opening are" still tentative, it is hoped to get Mr. Eric Martin. Minister of Health-^ along but it is not known at this time whether be wifi= be available."_ _| Young Vancouver gi capsized boat victim TRAGEDY STRUCK over the weekend with the drown- . .ing death of 10-year-old Nadaie Martin, daughter of Kirs.-.VivianMartin, a widow, c^-Clarke-Dm*e. Vancouver.-The diild was boating da North Lake near Egmont in company,with" her three-year-old lister and her_aunt anduncle, M^ and_Mrs._fiavistp a�� Afaticouver. when it-is believed the" boat capsized huMmgjtiie ocai- pants into the lake. CHAIRMAN OF THE breakwater committee of the chamber of commerce, Norm Watson of Sechelt, is to attend the next meeting of the Indiaii Council, Sechelt, to discuss ways and means by which the bandmay Insane action... participate iri the proposed government program to raise the standard of living of Canadian Indians7 The federal government re- Mrs. Hivisto- immediately grabbed hold of. the younger child, who had on a life jacket. cently announced it would ;un dertake' a .$3.5 million crash program with the object of en- 'couraging the Indians to better their liying standards and with the hopes of reducing the need foF reliance, on relief. Minister of. CitizenshiiTTRay Tremblay, in announcing - the program, explained the sel�� help program is not expected to solve all Indian problems but it' is hoped to bring reserves in conjunction with a federal vocational training program.. right on the reserve- to train the Indians in the art of modern boat; building. This could include fibreglass, steel and plywood construction. Wafson said this week, "I feel this could be a wonderful opportunity for the Indians to better themselves. There is a great future in such an industry and I would very -much Wife beating charge lands Sully in fail and succeeded in petting bee to sfaQre._Hcr husband managed to get jboM of !fad*ne on two occaskms but each tlsne si^ pulled from fais?gr��spi On _asr third attempt to- fifed :her she. had disappeared^ { | Police were CaU|d ;at once - and proceeded ft the lake with two trained di^ers^ <janstable J. Gi Wefob of Gibsons detachment and local barber George Flay. Their services iowerer. were sot "requirvd "for by the CHARGES OF being an interdict in possession against ^^ ^ ^ iUt u. ^5 ��� Robert Edwin Sully of West Sechelt, were dropped time tfee^- reac^-d the s��*sc -in court last Saturday, foUowingsubmissioa by lawyer Bob jj^ s^.^ 50 jszn 0{ for. the defence that on a -technical detail court had lost its juridiction in the case. closer ��� to becoming self-suffi-. like to see them gainfully em- cient commumties. Watson plans to discuss^the - possibilities of. a breakwater; with the Indian Council and will suggest they press the federal department to - build a breakwater so that a boat yard, may be established. He feels that under the directorship of an experienced man, a_ bpat building yard could be utilized ^ ployed." _b The minister stated, the S3.5 . million program will be spread over the next three years and will be used to create a community- development program to supplement the current government program*-" of Indian assistance.; ."Indians must take some sort of initiative to better "~their own lives,4'.he said- Magistrate Andrew Johnston told the lawyer, DonaM A. Burns,: that he was not convinced with his argument- batf at the same time" he had cast a doubt, and .under the circumstances evidence in that case would be ��� dismissed, but _ that court would proceed wilh a further cfa^-ge of assault against Smy.- 1 The accused was originally arrested^June 3 after he had threatened local law officers with a loaded fireanrf when. they visited his ihome following a complaint -; that he had beaten up his wife, Murial Francis Sully. ^7 . . Remanded until June 20. he was - convicted- by the magistrate and given a one year suspended sentence _ oc entering" into his "own reconaisance . of S3C0. placed under the supervision of the provincial probation officer and interdicted. " Giving evidence, Mrs. Sully told court her" husband had re-" ���see page 10 age, af Epr-cn:. iud dzved dawn and located the victim. on hisjCrst dL\t. Doctor Swan of $ecbc.T"_was fIou-n'--to tie lake, la'find two -_ teen-a^; sisters* pliine? aod Shirley7 Gootrup hi 'parden'Bay - a'dminiiterisg mouti to..mouth respiration. Unftrcanateiy thc youngster was 7 dead, having failed to rcspcrnl t& the- girls* . ettorisi v } - _7 An icquirj" will Jse held folio wing fcompletibh of police ia- vestigalims 'isid lhe circura- stancei Extra lines (5 words) ���,.��� ~l5c Box Numbers, ., 25$ extra I. -paid "before publicotion, o dts- Cfeunt of 25e per AdBrlef Is allow* ,, ed,", .Semi-Display, - Super-Display, J^ond Blue Chip Display 1.50 per "jr. . - b' inch. "Legal Notices: \Jc- per count line (5 words) first Insertion, 13c per, count line subsequent insertions. Saturday 3 pjn. Subscription Rates: 10c per copy, 50c per month (by odvonce. \ fcorrier); $5.00 per yeor, in ��� -y Card of Thonks, Engogemenls, Deaths, Births, In Memoriam, Coming- Events, Etc. Per insertion (up to ,40 words) $1.25; extra words, 3c each. 25c Discount if paid before ., \ publication. rocdation Pender Sechelt home onwater- te^'-water,. Yearly 885*9343, 9890-ifo REASONAiffLE teacher aecom- Modem, "furnished. Harbour area. Box 9S89 9889-32 WANTED TO RENT FURNI^HID area., W: $150. a Tlio Tithes home in Sechelt Qiitg to pay up to mopth. Reply Box 9719, Sechelt, EC. 9723*i_n BOATS ond ENGINES PERSONAL PLUMBING repairs and installations. Agent for Stihl power saws. Tillkum Plumbing, Box 316, Sedhelt. Phone 885-2055. 99*9-tfn 18' CABIN plywood. Hospital FOR SALE ROCKGAS PETS PEKINESE In Law3 Recording District <_ of Vancouver and situate Dm- > trict Lot 2739; TAKE NOTICE that Joa i Audrey Cunningham of.'IIal'- mocn Bay, B.C. occupation . housewife intends to apply fdr permission io purchase the fol- - lowing/described lands: * I . *.<Jommefidsag at a post plant- * ed gs chains north -and 5 chains - --.east-.from the south west cori nor of district Lot 2739; then<[e 20- chains south; thence ,5 chains cast; thence .approx. 1 chain north to highway .111 riabt of ��csu.-^ thence following highway 101 right of way an *p. proximately a north west ill- Tcction to point of commencement and containing IS acres, more ��r less. The purpose for which tic land is required is homesite. m phone 885-9605 H. B7 GORDON & kENNETT LTD. Real Estate land Insurance phones;' 885-2013, 886-2191 PLUMBING REPAIRS AND INSTALLATIONS Agent fdr St TILLICUM Cm 316, Seehelt PHONE hi power saws, PLUMBING 885-2055 8*3 outboard, fibreglas good hull. $350. Ph. -2323. 9893-33 Joan Audrey Cunningha Dated June 29, 1904 9725-pub. July 8, 15, 22,129 furnace, ceiling un lit. One-(-"earmold in perfect condition. xh pew cost. Walt Nygreri Siles Ltd., Gibsons. Phone 886 9303 9883-30 puppies, 886-9890. 9915-tfn Ha: lien ! I iREAfc ESTATE [GARDEN BAY, Large view " 'lots.---By- car or by boat, wharfage available. City' amenities. Prices from $1000.00. frerms. Sechelt Agencies Ltd. ;Phone 885-2161. " 6901-32 3 USED cottage rafige 1 21* weed ran, Parker Hairdw 885-2171- -2171 fridges. $69 - $89. 1 electric, $49.95; iter TV $75; 1 Al shape, $50. re Ltd., Sechelt 9892-31 ���ikMreh WORK WANTED Bethel RELIABLE! babysitters and typers. iSecbflt .885-9383. b 9887-31 ROrSLAlfl 'SEUCE' ���"��� %i-X^f Fields - Lawns - Gardens 4 JlOY BOLDERSON * Bo*x 435 - Sechelt j.*-*-' 885-9530 ' Please phone evenings only b 9722-tfn- i ���'.-"' - ��� i HELP WANTED . QUALIFIED? Are ycu ple'^s- -ant? Neat" Over 21? Do yjou hav�� a car? Have free time? I�� so. you may qualify as an Avon Representative. For p&l*- ticulard write 3Irs. Legg, 2535 . -Holyrood Drive. Na��aimo._ l| 6904-31 Sunday v Church Prayer 7;30 p.m. Form No. 15 LAND Ssction 40 |VCT to Baptist Church I -Sdchjelt, B.C. _ school 10:00 a.m. 11:15 a.m. neeting Wednesday Lutherah Worship] Service Sechelt i Home se vice 7:30 p.m. 2 and 4 Sunday < t the home of'-Front. Hal]/ Porpoise Boy Rood. Information phone 885-2008 or 885-2027. Pasf&r John Ulmer. Sunday "fchoo! 11 a.m. ,to 12 -noon. Notice cf Intentici to Apply Pureliaslu Land In Land. Recording Distiict of 'Vancouver an<f situate District Lot 2739. | TAKE NOTICE that Wilh am James Artliu^- Armstrong of 7.40 Beiair priie, Richmond, B.C., occupation) garags ojier- atar intends to iapply for i:or- missicn to purchase tiie following described lands:. ���Commencing at a post planted approx. 33 chains North and approx. 4 chains East f: cm the South West corner of "District Lit 2739; thence approx.' 17 -chains East; whence" 20 chains South to highway rght of way; thence fell owing H gh- way 101 rigiit of way in app: ox- imately a North West d*rsc icn to point cf commencement. Excluding Let 6758 and con- JSS. the- ove A bank teller skillfully embraced $2),000, and did, it so --ntiatly ths t the bank couldn't. prove a <ase. All it could do was st"mi larily fire him. The next day :he teller' applied for .his old jol. The personnel manager was floored at his gall. But the etibezzler pointed out, "My wife and I have- everything���a lome, clothes, a new car. Why hire someone who has to ; sti rt from scratch, ahd might be pempted to steal?" taining 13 acres, mora or 1 The purpose .for which land is required is to imp* homesite. W.M.- JAS. ARTHUR ARMSTRONG Dated July 6, -1964; 6905���Pub. July 15, 22, 29, 6 WATER SURVEY SERVICES Complete Wotcr System Service L. C. EMERSON Sechelt j 885-9510 Injured Blosting Frank E. Decker ' OPTOMETRIST Bal Block I | Gibsons Every Wednesday fbrJappoihttnent > 886-2166 Phone Sechelt 885-9669 I PENINSULA. BUILDING SUPPLY "The Hcluse With A Heart" E J. Caldwell/Proprietor Box 97 - Seehelt, B.C, BRITISH AMERICAN OIL CO. LTD Fuel Oil - GasolineVOil Products i W. Ai Parsons, Agent Phone 885-2016 - Wharf Road, Secheit, B.C. LAURIE SPECK SHEET METAL LTD. *Oil Heating -i Furnaces 5 ' Sheet Metal GIBSONS, B.C. Phone 886-9961 ���i I ! i ' i The Finest In FLOWERS ' For All Occasions ELDRED'S FLOWER SHOP Cowrie 5 treat, Sechelt ' Phone 885-4455 CHAIN SAW CENTRE "Wilson Creek Dealers for P.M, Cancdien, Mc* Cullach and Homelite Chain Sows, Complete stock of all models Parts and repair service. Telephone 885-2228 Phone 885-2062 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. i Electrical Contractor*^, Appliances - Electric Heat Phone 885-2062' TREE FALLING TOPPING Oft REMOVING j DOWER LIMBS FOR VIEW. Insured work from Port Mellon to Pender Harbour . Phone 886-9946 MARVEN YOLEN ?64 "A couple of weeks ajfo._I was completely "mad for Charlie," confided a teen-ager to hcr friend, "and now I <:an't stand him at all. Isn't it funny how chanageable men are?" 2 NEW SUBDIVISIONS 10% dawiji FOR ERIRQNT LOTS LARGE �� MS /y\qdeira PofIc Subdivislion Overlooking Pender Harbour Easy terms on balance. C SALE BY OWNER AND and Gulf iscount for cash. DEVELOPER "Madeira Park,. B.C. ��� Phone 883-2233 STUCCOING-PLASTERING GYPROC JOINT FILLING CEMENT WORK | ' I ^ : N.SCHOENEWOLF Phone 886-2862 ERECTED ON From $6247. ��� %62A. down E YOUR FOUNDATION I ���* $78. iVionth . Manufacturers <o Cottages ��� Ca ains ��� Commercial I ar Residential- Buildings BOX 679, PORT MOJDDY, B.C IES. , .L.i i SWANSON BROS. Septic Tanks end Drain Field* Bockhoo and Front End Loader Work Screened Cement Grovel > Fill and Road Gravel , ,. Phone 885-9666 . . Box 172 ��� Sechelt i i i i il in i r - i ---in ii -ii - n ii i-iii-riiii�����umm ' Scows ��� Logs . , SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. j Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing. l; HIGGS . Phone 885-4425 ��MHMM��MI ll*llll��maillll ������WW^I I .11 ���i.��_lMMt PENINSULA ROOFING Asphalt & Gravel \ j B(iilt-up Roofs . ', Gue'nther Barowsky ] R.R.J No. 1 Gibsons ' AUTOMATIC LAWN MOWER SHARPENING Get Your Lawn Equipment ,. Sharpened Now Irvine Benner ' Phone 885-2292 TINGLEYS HI-HEAT . SALES and! SERVICE for all your heating requirements Oil"Co.'s Finance Plans C. E. (Ca!) Tingley Box No. 417,-Sechelt 885-9636 ��� 885-9^32 CABINETS CUSTOM WOODWORK HOMES ** . Guenther Barowsky R.R. No. 1% GiiSsons Phone 886-9880 NEVENS TV & RADIO SALES & SERVICE All Appliances ,_ Franchise^ Philips Dealers Marine Drive - Gibsons Phone", 886-2280 . j , CUNNINGHAM AMBULANCE SERVICE HALFMOON BAY Emergency and non Emergency calls. Special rates for O.A.P. Qualified personnel 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone 885-9927 FIREPLACES - PLANTERS FOUNDATIONS WALLS" A. SIMPKINS-885-2132 A ,v7 -^v^..^*;*^^-. ?-^-*-'.:*��*7-' a-��^*c:. *-*������ ' "*"��� '���"���'.-���-.i.'' (.���*��-*���-��� ?. i^i. ������... -^ ���'-���������.-*-V-mil ���-imimhii jijiia i jh^linhw'-^--^ ' r J" ���"**"- iJ m���ir ~ i* ��� rlj _��� i'- B1- -- mi'i - I The Seehelt Peninsula Times. Wed;,bufy'"15, 1964 Page 3 "-!T '" *" ' ' "������'-���"'�� ' ��� ' " ^_ '. - " ' ' *��� * ���"�����������.��������� ��������������� ���������������_ m*m i- ....I. ��� nn Wilson CreekZ notes *..*"-����^y .P **-ti .a-~���*.i ��� ���. ������ - ; ��. * -J .i*?V. .V * ��*. * . * Jr * -* *.��, *" - ����� ,. . . . ������; * . i **.... . ��� �� * **- - * ���'.> r.-,'-:.i " ��� * :V ��; "** .-,*,*-**;���.- *.?- -^���^r_jM^-^_^jLJ*_j'-��_J������r���t__ir?1.l -^ |,n, mt- -������Cl' jit ��� .*#��� ��� - , i * -.7 .{ Fished from creek .SEVENTEEN-YEAR-OLD Edwbrd. Arthur Woodward of ! 323 East Queens Rd., North Vancouver,, driving^a. 'car owned by Mrs. Sam Hately of Pender-Harbour,lost control of the vehicle and ended upside down in a creek at Half Moon Bay. The youth who had only obtained his driver's licence a few days before. was uninjured. The car rescued by ,Bob Cunningham's breakdown trucks suffered' damage to the extent of about S5QG7 b p ������ ��� I_.UI ������ ������. *.*. , .1. || I,, .. ���, ,ll|���,������ ���'��� .�� ��� | ���l| ���- ���1 .��� ��� ������i-l������ Tourist* traffic .���:. . f���By Mcfccf Wcgrmso \TSITORS-MR. Bill Ritchtcr. old-time" resident cf Wilson Creek.7 who has been traveling through Mexico for the past six months, has receotlv come to vbTi Hs* friends in the Wilson Creek area.} J : Sir. snd Mrs. C. E. Hanson H ;��� *= 1- _fpe��,3 to* day* ^vith Mr. and * rtn s7Jkv gs4 QJr, Uv, . ft Mrs. W. B. Steele at their , u , , - ,. home" In Vancouver, .late7 reb- - *��* * | he**'ay w . I * F '- ����� re .' dents of Davis Bay, -on a spe- Bill L* now .urorkisi.. -- cial birthday event, f . * LIFTS FOR rmtors of the John Brosn- Qu��^, CHARLOrrE CITY ���_ - tng residence are their daugh- , i , ' ;: -ter. Mk. Betty Foster and Bob jand Lprraintt Tyson with twins from .Richmond. : _._dsu|��dkxr Vicky*, have left- fcr *"--. ,���.--:..- -- Gardener Losanj,* v.terc -Eob ON-HOLIDAY" * _-wc-rks' near ��ut.-��& Charlotte. Hrs7 Bill Woods with child- - - City.- j * Confederationyeai important - B oi .MONTREAL���WHEN Canada tacts as host to the world* in 1%7, thB~impression visitors receive -".will have a' profound influence, on the volunfe of tourist traffic and therefore on the fortunes of all Canadians;" This view is expressed by the Bank of Montreal in*its Business Review for June, just issuerd The B of JI points out that tourism is now a.top source of foreign exchange, third only,30 .wheat and newsprint. >-. '���Improvements, in roads and related tourist facilities have clearly enhanced Canada's-ability lo attract a larger share of the potential tourist business generated bj^-mcreasing affluence in western industrail- ized countries," the bank .states. '* iod abojat DO per cent of Canadian travel expenditures outside the country^wefe made in the United" States but" since then more and more Canadians have been ..taking their holidays overseas. .As a result, by last year only about two-thirds of total Canadian tourist expenditures were made in the United States/* ���:-��� r Americans were also travelling abroad more and Canada'i* tels, motels, restaurants - and service ami, there-are camping and picnic grounds- and aj- tiorrat =������ jiarfcs, wh��rs- ^fwwttl attendance shot up from. 3.9 millioo in 1S57-5S to 7.-i million Jin 1962^. . -. b* -_'.-! 1.67 OPPORTUNITY f "The time is drawing near when Canadians, in celebrating the centenary of Confederation, wilt act ar hosts, to the^'orld.^ The flood of visitors expected in 1SS7. w3I be attracted {ii- marily - hy the great Inleraa- ���-tional 'Exposition now taking sha p&: in Ilontreal and' b?^ file - celebrations -plaimed. In mafor urban, areas, from ^osst |to coast" .:.'.-'. "' -; I _ ���'What these visitors Gndjin addUion, in terms- of hospital- ity~"services, accomodation said * recreation, win Thave a -pro? ~ found -influence on the volume ofiourist traffie/ and therelire on the fortunes of-all Canadians In the yea_rs7 to follow,^ the .B of _M review conclndes. I " HetpWahted ingineefv Main!enance Man 4th- Class Certificate necessary _ Write ��� Acfmfmsfc.cr, B��i 403, Sechelt O MARINE SUP PLIES: SERVICE GAHPEN BAY BOAT WORKS Mecfianlcol & Electrical Repoirs ^_ " A COMPLETE LhNE OF EOAT REPAIRS Garden Zayir B.Cl ��� ' . | Pho��e 4^^^^ * '���Other advantages are pre-. sharer of their- travel spending sent in abundance: good public transportation, including newly- improved passenger services offered by Canadian, railways, magnificent scenery, limitless opportunities "or outdoor recreation, and; the interest" provided by a country with two official languages and two major cultural heritages. . "With these advantages, as well' as proximity to the wealthiest nation on earth, Canada is well placed to attract an increasing flow of visitors." BETTER BALANCE . "Devaluation- of the "Canadian dollar exerted a strong influence in improving the nation's travel account balance, but the B of -M adds that, other factors also contributed. ' "In the etrly post-war per- dropped '- gradually during the 195Q*sf but since then Canada has again been capturing more of the IXS_. tourist.dollar. "The tremendous increase in recent years* in - the number of American;:. visitors to ; Canada has clearly been influenced' by improvements in -oiir .highway system," the B of M states^_ adding that the improvements also held down the nhmberf of Canadians^ yisiting the U.S.1 : An 7 important development was _that b> the early 1910s - U.S. 4 road-building programs were; further advanced than in Canada. Bui the situation has been I changea with completion of the entire 5,000-miIe Trans- Canada Highway. - ^Alongthr- route," besides ho- -ECHELT MIR SERVICES POHFCHSE BAY (^fcsit) -B.C. s1 - Fishing Hunting Freight Air Taxi Contract Flying Sightseeing Tours Timber Cruising Air kmbutance PHONE SECHELT gf^-IJipil AMD;BOOK;FLIGHT & .j��roir^ 'OST^FHCE -- t^eefcs of llprsf July 14 fp- tog.- jMcrfch the numbers on] your flyer with the card in our window .': ' * t 7' ond you ^ SECHELT win C^SH ��� * ;; :*V y. fe: 54 Sechelt Peniksula^Wj. 27ie Time Has Come To Talk of ytany Things; of Shoes, Ships, Scaling Wax, Cabbages,Xtyngs ' Wedn:s<Jay, July 15, 1964 - -?��� - ;���- ;���������-. ��� Sfow drivers ��fteii restricted >VITH! .tourism at its height and even though thje influx is comparatively_ light tc many district^, the additional niumber of motor ^ chicles driving within the conjmunity is suffic ent to demand infinite patience]on the part of tie local- drivers; '. v )'. .' /_.;"'. ; Nothing is more irritating thantq be lsld up ^behind, a motorist crawling along way#e!ow the speedTlimit when passing i^ either illegal or impractical'. 7 ' '] r-,-' - - - I On such occasions! as these, the urge to jstrangle conies sp easily \o most rpad usirrs and a though such in<}linaticj>n:j are invariably ^ witered Idlown to little more tliahj a foul look, it sHotild be borne in hi ind there might | be reasons for the slow progress *of the defaulter. | (Btfoer their t$ 40 derly From my window A thousand times gazed on, "each one a surprise; u, , , . Up���out of thc *ca, magic btdi'tp&^S^s **��**��* . wL RiSsKS'bfrighiX There lies Gabriola. With it's ���John Atkins flashing spark Hcr beacon flings banners of light in the dark. Behind her a drop scene, grecn- clnd hills smile; Snowcap't peaks gleaming white, stands Vancouver Isle. var- ONCE ell Wmie9 Grmds (Alibotsford News) who have a restricted licence which limits speed to not in excess of 30 and somettm mph. This is not necessarily confined to e people but to any age group who througi ions infirmitiies and other reasons may*be sidered eligible only for a restricted licence -.-,,.. , ���me u�� c-ivc mem oinn - v ^ ."���,"��� May de offer)just one word ���me w�� g.i\w uiuu oirin. Thought should also b��?given tou the visitor 0f advice. Your formal cduca- High above in the blue, Wands who.naturally is not asrfMuliar Wiethe district tion is finished Jas far as nor- "* fleece soft . as the resident. Ofen he might be-'Idbki^iojjt'idr-rroa.l school lifj^ is concerned Ever changing, roll <jn; cloud again >ve offer our con* Trail Islands; Texada: each, . .. , gratulalions; to all those grad- parl 0f ,he earth; con- uates who successfully ^com- . by sun d* ^ d plete their schooling. - .. . r - - -the sea gave them btrth.- :o get bias- islands aloft. fact ^ you^ aclual icducation starts frefm novr. \\ \ In 10 years-lime, what you Sunset's colors give way. With , foi- know, twfay, in fact what any- flight entangled 5 will probably be out N)- hl spmuk HVrich mantle, Such i* the pace of f .,.- .. i z ,77 one kno\s pf date. modern science that, education Jft. We have in*the district a number of drivers aygrnnitd sadly lac. a certain store or landmark [oblivious to th there is a string of traffic behind him. Very few drivers deliberately hold u lowing vehicles, and althoughit is so easy all heated up by blasting horns and uttering ...... mwivm SCIVHSC UI-U ,..uul.;iUum --j* - phemy, a-little tolerance^shdukl be exercised and inust now be:a continuing pro- ',}le mooa w��** hfr "France; consideration.given to the fact,slow driving ij> not cess, enchantment-of night! always the'result of a fuddled mind. ' _ li 8jradnal��s' today were to Each object's pure silver ��� the "j ' - put themselves in cold storage sea's all alight !' 7.-'���. ^���-������ f for id years and then come - ��� i cfib forward to teach what they had A thousand u'mes gazed on, ��?" ^__���- learnejd up to 196-1, they would each.one a surprise; THERE are many.facilities needed in the district centennial committee couid-do much wqrse.than .Jy^jjgj1 be ,aughcd at li not worthy of consideration as a centenn al pro- give consideration to this project. The \^n&Vi racc js mw fcarn, ject which no doubt wilf take their p!?ce i l order * The money they will have available for a ing as! rcjuch [in io years as it ~f merit; I ^ ' , Oi&tsuch undertaking high on the-list] is that -any particularly ambitious program, it would fa^S^L " " ��- -.-.*-- jr saw sfars 'of a play area tor thel youngsters, equipped with however go a long way tovvards, if not completely, Doc^rs "and professional peo-T ,, A .. equipping a children's play ground. '/ ; pie cato<t hobe to get hy these ' baw slars thc ^"F n,��ht��- Alro-idv r.ib��m< h-ive i virile Wntennihl ****' i��>out refresher bourses ������ -vaw't-such * plejisant sight, Already Gibsons have _a vmlt ghtenniW fl d XV ^u studying> Anv i bumped into a door. >ou see, commttee who have a number of idea's before subjeJ foiheT than^ the banc And stars fell down and thenj. Sechelt has yet tb form a. committee, it ts subjects, I mu^t bc revised con- boupcedon me. ' ' hoped that when they^io, a playground will be tinually; ! given due cojnsideration. .-��u.- brilli*antlyjspafigl.d. Up���out of the ski, mabic is��� . lands arise! Uvee Lobb /swings/ see-saws etc.. That we have nc play ' grpund in the /district,! is obvious, particu afly at ^thts time of year, with the numbers of small fry iwandering ainilcssly about the streets. Very fev communities lack a playground ind for the7(;omparatively small cost involved, BEVELOPMHNT iof lilgliway Pests ihe freeway- syste given risd to aJ new breed of driving m has arm along the top pf the ��� adjacent s:at area. the freeway a ;hlete. He is a close cousin ��� type encountered on eity streets^���Except piractises hisTait at higher speeds and undejr more , dangerous conditions. As he daily engages in the Freeway Olympics, he conies in various igtjises whicli have bem sketched as followseby the B.C. Automobile Association: *��� THETAILGATER���*A chummy felli >w who. love"; to muzzle up close, riding your tail for all he's wprth. Based on the danger; of rear-e id col- sisions'he creates and the degree of woiry and anndyancehe instills^ in all, this event should earn the athlete 10 pointsTn the Freeway Olympics. THE LANE SWITCHER���A restless type pest��� Other times, both hands are <?n the \* heel but lo*~ graduates1 If they wiih to ful mt;ss' of the hishead and body lean to the left, as though bend- keef ah<iatl �� tbe u��Tes hat he ing before a strong wind. Six points. '"" THE OAWKER^-The eyes of Mr Old | concepts, widely accept- One haughty star tried to ed .for hundrjeds of years, are impress, :i ' .chang ngl daily, almost as fast with stately mcin and gaudy as the map of the worjd is drcss changing.-^��� ���.. ' . '.. :.., So it is not goodbye-to book M/,word. ^ W^s *" aw- >j0t "I'm going home |or 1*11 ruin so lon^ 3go, jit was the grand- 7 my dress." i parents jwhofwere considered ,- r - Curious old-fashioned. | Now it is the And off she went, good as her are everywhere except on the road ahead ���flitting parent^ abd irjj some cases even jwdrd. to other cars and drivers, buildings off to the fellow changing the tire^ the accidetjtt across the way, the clouds in the sky, the airplape���you name it. Another oVpotnter. THE CONVERSATIONALIST���ThW sodal butterfly turns around to look at Jjis psssenger while he lalks^-often removing his hands from the side, **e teachers cwmgs tumps (Oak Ray Leader) . ,-��� ,^��� . ..-..-- , I'm sure there were ti few from the wheel and waving his arms, animatedly. Six TWO jfedrs ago it was suggest- Mars. points. \ ed to the National Centenary That swaggered'round with The above are only a few of the typWyou Commjs^s on jthai s,avings lordly gait As swift and. silent as a bird. Ijdidn't care for that old dame,- And hoped she went whence 7 she came For the otherf ones; were lively Mars, who can't bear to stay in any one lane. His sudden will recognize, the BCAA says. You can'identify s^mP^ pmilar to war savings And kicked thchbheels upon moves usually are accompanied ;bjy a complete the others from personal experience. I ?���^p.*1*_n Isjs"cd }hrou^h P��st mv Daie. i lack of signals. Score him 10 points, also THE DAREDEVII^-Charges reckljssly into freeway traffic from the on-ramp^ secure in Jhe . belief everyone^ will give way:. Having g: lined a foothold, he darts in and put;��f small spaces between cars^ causing near sideswipes an i rear- enders.. Probably operates on; radar���since he never looks in the rear-^iew mirrojr or turns his head. Chalk up 10 points, here, j THE SPEEDER���-An impfatient fellijw who considers speed laws[ ^re madel solely for leaser beings. Another 10-p6inter. \~ THE SLOWPOKE���A maddening individual who cjawls along in the fa$t lanes, driving . desperate men to desperate measlures. His counterpart oh city strjeets is the fellow who just makes the changing: sigiUl���whlile you don't. Otve him 10, too. b b * THE1 COMPETITOR���Thit gladial or continually jockeys fojr position, can't stand to be (as he sees it) out-mineuvered. If you try o pass, he speeds up so ypu'can'ju Score 9 points. THE DREAMER^���Lives^h a worll of his \ own, driving mechanically as he ponders more important matters. When hte gets whe|e he's going .(if he does), he won't |be ablej to recalljhow he got there. Turns on car ra^dio, [but doesn't really hear it. Can often be recognized by I blinker he has. forgotten to turn off, Sometimes \yakfes up at the last moment (and discovers his ^offfra^np is at the "Freeway Olympics"? Tvlaybe a pine, box What do they get for their point totals in SJ5? -��*���� S��u�� R " ^ ��� ��r7,����.������., r^i.,���:���..��o -w���.u- - -���.-. I-.. *-*"naqar(s to save for their But very soon this grew too Minute Messages stamP| -vouid ������-��� 1 -������"- denomtniitioris do not wider stand; but passages that bother me ar A those publicity / do understand", f��� Mftrk PRECIOUS IN GODS EYES h . ' i THE youngster with the tousled hair, and the agile movements of youth had a probleml ..., , , -, --,-..������_ ._ , teacher at school thinks I'm nothing'," he said wi;tfully-, them. to l���0.��� {?cely ^u^ the tame,, personal c61eb|ration of the centennial ii 1967. -- . , rt. , The! iflan is v?impie. The And off they^vent to better be issued in 25c 8*��*ne.- and pollections But 'ere they vanished in tho would |bo exchanged for certifi- night, _ :; r, P���* ��� >��,r ���* ��S,featiSd0LS *"s jj-*t ����� -*, those passages of Scriptufy they r modebt interest rate, and mignt. ; i the would | ye accompanied 'by a- Thc last star was4 HtUc one .campaign to urge He looked at-me and turned io' Twain everyone^ m Canada to "Save rim '<L2ia lu7ed to For The Centennial.-' ���. " n* Chief objective of the plan e s,ars*m"*st stick together," quicll, would be toi provide families he said' 7 . My with sufficient sayings to allow "Wc*1l see yod again, when you them to I move freely about the bump your head." so I guess GOD must think I'm REALLY NOT^IN'.'* S^n'" t^C^enDial ye"?r' . wOuld be encouraged flying to proviie their own spending |f God money in this way; mother He aimed a swift kick at a pebble and sent it into the air. It seemed reasonable to him that i was greater than his school-teacher, God would classify c011^ look to the family ward- him as even more of-a NOTHING. robe; father might consider a ' new car for the big year Most The young fellow had to learn that Christ has given importantly, the plan would be every schoolboy, every baby brother or siker, and every aimed at moving -Canadians man and woman, infinite worth! Christ doesn't consider a'JOut thp country, in a solid at anyone a "NOTHING". Jesus came to man form to show ui once and for all that we a is earth in hu- SjJ ~m?eSS* ^ ^ia^ ^ i���.,_. S?0w?'T_!fe of our bwa land and Published Wednesdays at Sechelt on B.C's Sunshine Coast ��� bv< 1 - Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. Box 381-Sechelt, B.C. 'hand���cuts across two lanes^pf j_t;affic !to prake it, Eight points, MR. CAS^L���l^ever on^ to takjj things seriously, he drapes one arm limply over the wheel with the other grimly holds on the roof.: Sometimes he varies this\by j lacing Msy right" , _ . i j,^, . ... -��� ��� - nn at tne sectionalism and panr- by God, and each^jof us is important to Him. Fpj- from ochiali!sn(i which lis our most' Serving the area from fort Mellon tXjEgmont Wowe Sound to Jprvis Inlet) Douglas G. Wheeler, Editor S.B. Alsgard, Publisher . , , ..-��� most _you_and me being "REALLY NOTHING" in the eyes senous problem." of God, Christ hastproved by his love for us that we The Tsuggestion is now two- are "REALLY SOMETHING;" Each individual on ^"lll* and n��thing has been ��� ���������*- . *..'���-. T" done about-it.. OnlV" two vparc earth is important to Jesus Chnst-so importaht that remain fin which to hj the Christ was willing to die for us. MSnkin^I may think plan to work, and it will re- we are worth little, but we are very preeibus iri God's Quire a'tl least' that long for or- eyes. ' f Z dinaryl people to put together sufficient savings to make it The Rev, /, Fergiisson worth^J|ie; Anglican Churclm Letffeket-<gpingl-*^- SubscripUon Rates: (iiradyancel lYear.S5^rYcars.$9 3 Years $13 U.S. and Foreign $5.50 * f Popular beach WEEKEND SUNSHINE brought a number of visitors to v' Davis Bay, one oi the most popular beaches in the area, probably because of the large area of sand avail-, able when tide is'_ out. ' * * ���" i * Selma Park chatterboxing j ���from here,and there (THE LYLE READc home 60 Davis Bay hill, has been sold to Mr. Mutter's son.and his brother-in-law-. . . Mr. Mutter Sr. 'still in England where he has been holidaying for the past couple of months . . . Mrs..Mutter spent her holiday iri California . . . Mrs. Vera Butler moving to Vancouver . . . Frank and Ann Yates and family back home again' from trip to Calgary .". . left daughter Linda-behind, where she is now employed lor summer holidays . . . M r s. Clippcnd'alc relieving Rose Morrison^ who is off on a holiday, -and a honeymoon at the same time , .���_. Rose-is now Mrs. Art Haucka . . . congratulations- to you^ both . . . The ladies of the Lions auxiliary, held a very successful bake sale at the Shop. Easy store, and the .men-folks, shared the spotlightt. with- their carousel, which they- ran all afternoon and evening -on Shop Easy parking lot, much to the amusement of the sHiall fry and to a few "large* fry," . . ."both undertakings fa financial suc- h so. that the cipal of residential school.. will ; be leaving for Shobenacki.. NS. ; to take up duties there . . .7 after six year,s here, at Sechelt. we are very sorry to see him leave ... and we know he will miss Sechelt, and his-"many friends here . . . W^ wish him pod speed,, and happy landings- ; and hope he will be very happy in his new assignment ... Rev. Father Dunop will be taking over as new principal -._ . . . Father Dunlop comes to us from Kamloops. where he has spent many years .- . . we - welcome him to Sechelt. and k to run the car-. h��P�� he wUl ** V01T happy here with all of us . .7 Five small ones were left at residential school, after all rest had gone home for holidays ...~r~7 three "small boys and two girls . . . they had to wait for the Northern boat, their riesinatian \ past Rivers Inlet . . . boat, goes once-^a month.... there * was never :a dull moment in past two weeks, with Cve small ones having the run of the place '. all looking'forward lo day boat would sail . .. near panicky, when heard that Northern Navigation was to go on ; strike day they were to leave , . . heaved a sigh of iclief when found no. strike; and all would be well again, they were : finally taken to Vancouver and put on boat ... . . three days'; travel .^X_ gonna -have those cess, so muij Lions are goin ousel next Friday and Saturday at! the Peninsula motors large car lot in Sechelt . . . they tell--me .that the-grownups can't take it,-riding on the merry-go-round, really gets ! them . . . the small ones ride I around two or three times;=but I once is a plenty for our 1 "grown up frvs"* .-. . how about I that . . . I Sorry to re|>ort Mr. Waddell j of Selma, suffered a heart attack and has been taken to Vancouver to hospital . . . hope it is not too serious . . . Last week a few of our very -; fortunate citutens, went down ; to the policemen's ball . '. . j held at HMCS Discover}* -b ��� I Ariiong- those enjoying ' this I eventr-ivere Mr. and Mrs. Dick I Branca, Cpl. and -Mrs. Nelson, Jack and. Vera Nelson. Mr.* andc i Mrs. Chippendale, and Mr.and "' Mrs. Pete Jackson . attended ; the ball _in their very 1 colorful scarlet "uniforms ... ,. the.���party then spent a wind- 1 up weekend at-the Ramada Inn ,\. , where a good time was had by all . . . ho hum lucky , people, i while we stay home and work . poor stewardess* gray headed' byrtime they get to Rivers . . X\ RCMP . five - little bundles of dynamite- believe me . . ". Happy Land-; ings to them too . - . After getting his five little charges aboard the! boat. Brother Mc- I Donald picked up 'little, "girl from hospital * in Vancouver, 1 where she had been for past : journey home up past Church- . ouse. , The small one's - child- 1" hood... days, are filled with .-- many of Jhese disa ppofntmentg, * they leant rthe hardships at f.life.very early, they are disil- 7 lusioned" at an early date, and school. days.? can - be . quite a 7 chore' at times . . - Sany of our children don't realize hev fortnnate they are . ..'. home : is. always near at hand -for -. them'.."... their problems "are ! so minor, that I.think at Tias it would-do to ponder on _some of our^Iess fortunate brothers and sisters . . . sharing is-: a word stmetimes I think is out oif - date" . . . would that there was a little.more of it . . .1 thmk they call it "charity*'' ... " I- I don't know if T~ mentioned this before, but if~any one has children's, clothing or anything. in good condition, there is always a welcome for it, to _:ibe. mission priest at the^ residential school . . It is certainly something that will never go amiss.1 It can bc dropped there and will* be used to very-good advantage believe, me '_. ^ y .And did yoii know that during the school .year, anyone interested is-very- welcome to go over and visit the school, and see-what" goes on there, and the very good work thai is done by the sisters and the staff .. . Maybe you could give a welcome hand once in awhile ... : - { They tell me that we are to have a trailer camp in Selma Park!-- ... and that we are_tb have a~ butcher, shop in Sechelt . . . my. myv expansion and progress, blossoming out at! over the place . .. . -They tell me. what, constitutes a _fe_T_ minutes depends on whether you are the one in or7 the one outside the bathroom ... t 'Just a "thought in pas<ing-|- visited Miss Ceoper during week at Davis Bay. she is confined to her home now���Blind ���I feci it might be a very nice gesture if her many patients of former years vrould t3ke the " time to drop her a card and just let her know no one has forgotten! her. Many, many times she was called cut-in the middle of the night, cever turned anyone down^ was- a very- fine nurse and it is a .pity she is now so "helpless. It .is a lonely existance. it is amai- ing how much a 'note or-word can give ones morale a boost. ~ The world does not seem so cold and grim. People are not ungrateful; just thoughtless, aren't we alL - - f The-Seehelt* Peninsua Times, Wed., Jafy 15, 15&4 Page 5 InZYoar Garden ������ -: " : \ ���-By yoaf gardener ��� The Old Roko THE DtVXTHUS family of flowers include t-trru:.- :>. pinks and Sweet William. Carn&tiens. aitr.i-ugh :���.���.-:- ually a perreniai. Include some varieties *ha: i'e l.-*.-::�� r treated "as annuals, such as Margu^ites ani 'Cr.zb^ud*. These can be sown ki early Spring and v.x'.l r>x>rr-. :t mid summer. It is best to increase tiw pere-sial 'yi-s by xuttings or7 laye'ring.. ��� : ��� , Pinks, by far the most widely grown-variety of this family are" mostly D. -Plumarias. A strain has been developed by the Allwoodi brothers in ��ng- ^ land and bears'their name. Xai'ihc iabot< o This was the xesult of combining the pink and carnation and -is quite hardy sal has a wid^ color range:7 Swect^ WHHam is an oM-dme favorite, txit instead of the^well :mg- When grwir.g' carna'Jt-ns remembered crimson and outd*K>r* 00 try to;; make the "white It is now '< available m stakingl as - incon<picuou5 cs -all shades- of piiflc through to -pdssiijk* nothing detracts .fro-a "deep red either alone or**with 2 good khow ss tr.zch a a ��-:* white. These are best treated of stakes. A fear twisty hrrn- as Hcncials and are easily -pro- ches w31 of len held tne Gov. ers pogzted by csttiegs,' aithoijgh up better a packet of seed jwffl often re- string. ; suit In some good color com-" J :���* 1*1 it _-wi!l lbe--'r.��c^-"-iry t" r -e* ks plin'jt- H i-.:::rur b;. Ly c-rinj. Evcrv-oac i l.-r. jre> t..e ___T?.e ffo**cr��I carra'.-:^ - ~-i by-flcrists. the?--* ar��; fK re-, 't f ^k !'������ ���! :r> < n- heaicmin. To t-.tfi ��,;;*r��;i- maie these re^t-�� '^i'-j^r^ w;'-i- a graenhousi w.Il nave ii ^;-rd a bit of tiir.e d.-bjJ-djnj ^rd pinching out literal* and stak- m than itiefcs 3rd blnatians. Sweet" William is knowi as D. barMtas and hss a blooming habit that makes it most desirable :in that it blooms wSeu flowers are at the in between stage, when the spring bulbs/are over and the annuals aa* perennials have not started to bloom. Thsre are numerous aipfne varieties of the Dianthus family "and all are admirably suited to rockery work. T>. chine-; sis. called -in catalogues annual pinks, Is really a short lived perennial, they are'callad annual because tlsc-y^oloem from seed the first year. One ef the>c. -eallec Bravo, is an all American sOver *wa��I winner and wfen grown in a mass wCi give a splash of bright red aver a. long parsed. Ai! tie disnihus family like a well dKiIred position aEd to grow them at their best see to it that they* do not'lack lime. When grown in 3 motsture-re- tenti.e soil, older plants are" apt to become .'diseased, when useIti&es classified MyMBIiytl^^WIIIWWM*******^ ijoHit till MALAWHANA j DRIVE-IN fjSelma Perk I . ��� CeV-PLETE PAV 'Af h~^> PA^TY VEALS TC CO I CM? Cc�� Cwne { ItsVmtt Sp��sh��tt�� Try oar hdenemede X Doughnuts ��� phene 885-^270 I CfEN : [10 tj,j��-re 1 ��.��. .- J t t t i -��� I i'A- 'b' ,tj' Z" "jt-^'^wv^'\ "irp**" SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. -1, ._ ... two months, brought her back; Our Father Bernardo^ prin- then safely started-her on her BEER BOTTLES - BEER BOTTlg 25c doz. cash for empty BEER BOTTLES delivered to our yard, ot Wilson Creek. Will pickup 100 doz. lots of 25c per doz. Follow the signs at Fields Road- RUEBEN STROSHEIN - Phone 885-2261 A self-made man., but��� I By. self he's no longer controlled^ " ! For the woman he wed " j Thought the marriage vow said He was Jiers to have . and tb mold. - I r<m -TELEVISION - SALES & SERVICE " REUASLE- PROMPT ��� RICHTER'S T\V. & RADIO LTD. SecheIt,_B.C. - Ph. 885-9777 ��� This free rerr>sder "cr esrrsirvg e-.-er.tj ��-s c sc��- ct cf SECHcLT AGENCES LTD. "Pncne Srrf-c'r P|= XXX'z "Times ��� direct ��:r tre�� 'utirt^s, *cp��c.:t>rf-- ' D-:*4- ?ci". Plecse note t.Hct ipece .J Ism-tc-i crid tz^s zz,z~it $��*������$. tr.cy hc-.e tC-.��C->r the-t-r *-^n\; ctfC thct tr, '. tz c '_'C** ~czt * tistirsj crtly cnC i"<r,-zt. c'v��=*/5 CC-Ti fuT CC'Z, ij ���ixJy. 19���5arsH>a R<��<t.��h LzdyiHz *Z S^Z'^Z.tz-i Umcf^ecn. At tH�� h-.<->* ct] Mr c-lz .Vt. t-cn _ Sm��th. Dc.-.s_E=> H.II, 12 nccn to 2 p "���, A.: k-c"- ccrte. tunchecn SI ,CC.". ] , , - July 22���-Etrc'wherry Tec cr^d Bcki Sc!e t*. G.tN-r3, H-> pitdt Auxi!ic<Y. 2 ta 4 p.m. *ct Fct MeHm. C ~- munity' Hail���spcrsccei by db-sc^s Cst~.:I��c '-�� z- mefi's League. _ I - II*." SECHELT AGEHCIES LTD.b 1 REALTY and INSURANCE { -| -Wharf Road I Phone 884-2IJSI Kv *' *��� v* *. IB55W! m-va^^L^-A^'^^h^ wm rfM��t !3??5gr v-4 *T .-.t\ *���'*���' ��. 'i ��.��,.- ..- Vi'O.i.v^OM MSSSQ EXTRA SPECIAL MfAypy*t-Was/iob/-* Casuals* White Flats, Sport Ties* f��UI ILff, J Sando/s, Pumps and Children's Sandals. ALL AT REDUCED PRICES Women's colours, Canvas Sport^Oxfords, assorted iizes 4-JO 99c Paill dqm FORGET ���" *50 CHILDREN'S AMD INF/NTS iJ*DIES' SPORT&WeAR '������v 00 by cashing ypur family allowance at Sunny < rest Plaza. BON'SSHOESTORE PHCNE 886-7700 Sm^KYGOOOS 7J.*I ,S%/'! 4 ta*i !.''���* *��� *>" # -���*��� *��-j�� ���'* -3* 3s**ii< ' WEAR j&ONfi A.COMPI Yes Win ^5��f By Just ^ Cashing your family allowance cheque at any of the advertised Plaza community places of hush tniess. Whew you cash your cheque ip pite of these premises your name is placed in a barrel and the z lucky name is drawn the x Friday of ei^lpioit f It SH@E!Sf��RE ETE LINE OF SHOES E ENTIRE FAMILY fast sfc . ^ - Sunnycrest Plaza -. SHOPPING is both easy-end pleasant in the Plaza with a number cf first class stores equipped with a wide assortment of - fine merchandise. Parking is easy and plentiful. - | t ��� ��� :r< ���-; :* % andlPaiiifs } [z-]\ "ANYTHING YOU WANT - WE HAVE" SUPERVALU "Buy Beffer - Save More Charles EnylhlHM t ��� >^�� * ? �� .-:. ��� > *=- * - * f �� ����� #��� w *- ��*** Real Estate and Insurance 'X 'i ir :* ' IT SUNNYCREST IMPE1 EVERYTHING FOR THI IM ESSO \tmny%'. Diniiig Room WINNER OF ''HE "GOLDlN CUP' AWARD THE FIRST WEEK OF EACH WINNER Wilt BE ANNOUNCED IN THE SECHELT PENINSULA TIMES MONTH tors Syndicate Don Mathesori ��� Local Rep. Chevron Service Station i Walter Loitx - Prop.bb b f | NEXT DOOR TO THE PLAZA I f j our store being enlarged and school open ing 1 arriving m two weeks, we haye decided fo our summer NOW. X '-���l.i-X-y-y MRS. 4NNIS will be available ataM times to: help* you with your sewing problems. * NEW FALL SUPPLIES i*i*i*****i**MiMtKBgsl* BjuUMmuuiaimM mmm& on OUR STOCK WILL GUST 8th BF VittY GOOD FOE* ALL SCHOOLS. ��� e ��� ��� ��� �� #" 0. CZDougiasYprieiy and Paints Carltons Greeting Cards Pittsburg Painta ��� Matty Maxim Wools Phone 886-2615 K ���****szthS' si*" * # ��� ��� s Infants' Wear Swim Fins ! Summer Purses ; . _ .'. , r --*} White (Gloves; -*' -ti Our Stock of b Zippers - Threads Bias Tapes Seam Bindings $tc. will be greatly increased with our .- larger store. a RALLEY TINS PERFEX 1S4 OZ._ 428 OZ.. 'X BICKS, x-y HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG ���� lb. II! Harvest ��� $ lbs. ^P BUY BEtTER - SAVE MORE ��� 7 > i ��������� ������ ���' ��� *. s. ���\ -. !*: -S . , ������in ii mi. iii in i��� ������]q~ri 1 Z 1 T * T~-!~~~���~~~7~���"^~^~*~~"*T ����t3sas_��_i��^ 7 '��� i \', . ��� ��� ��� , ��� \ *��� ������ j^ "���*������ ���> ��������*���, �� ��� * p- -��� t**? ������*��� ���*�� ���- * ����� ����� i Page 8 The Sechelt Peninsula Times, Wed., '.-������ v:>j:'-*-; ::-.*s*;-;A-^^ 1 ' Ottawa report July 15, T?64 '* : ; ' 1 . ,' "; ime: Minister rty, are lokmg the acts they The News' Ottowa bureau IN POLITICS, even more than in l����e in ge teral, we reap the consequences Jof our actions. P Pearson, his cabinet ministers and his pa ��aid off now in the House of Commons foi committed in their last few years of opposition The air of the House of Com-1 mons is often filled with personal rancoi between Conser-i vatives and liberals. There is| ���at atmosphere of mutual distrust, a* neuratic drive for re-1 venge, a deep-seated disrespect for parliamentary manners. This, as much as anything, is what hai given this parlia-' ^ment its shr.meful reputation in vthe eyes of .the- public. , In "terms of actual legislation, the house has performed -fairly well. It has not accomplished as much as some par- ���she speaker's liaments. It'has accqinpUsbed the house's r more than others. I ' has yet to he FREQUENT DIVES return to ma;:i��terical calm. Of course that could not happen, and il hrs not happened. The parliamt ntary. forms and manners have been j seriously damaged and there is, no sign of immediate *epair.b Only recent y three onseri vatives got up >ne after another and flatly act used the_prime minister of lying. They rejected the speaker's appeal to withdraw the words. Just what this infantile ^defiai ice has done tgA K.t��"La?4 Port Mellon news] measured. bv j Moor�� Now- when Iflr. Pearso^pro- - - ��*����������� ����������p of the"state of he is -accused This parliament might evert poses a study have a good reputation were Confederation it not for-its frequent] dives into of countenanc ng Quebec sep* dirty politics, its track-biting,, -aratioo. When he' proposes a name-calling, aimless, .angryl flag he is chatged with capitu- squabbling like a backyard full- latum to Quel ee. When he ae- has the wee ones thinking about of bad-tempered geese. . Z capts suggest ons for changes No act of '.will on jeither side in legislation he is accused* of lis likely to prevent these out,- retreat and' ivithdrawaL RETURNS TO OLO HAUNTS Sam Fletcher" has returnjed to Port Melloa after an absence of three and "a half months. His long white heard ]Q��ung chers s fleeted here [bursts . The major] personali- !ties in the house will distrust j and battle~~each other uritijl j they" die or leavfe .parliament. As long as John Diefenbaker and Gordon ChurchujfU jire ljead,- in�� the Conservatives in) the house, as long as Lester ^ear- son and Jack Piekersgill j and tiie pre-1937 Liberals'[are| ;oh hand, there can b<r little ;[hopje for smooth" and crdeirly -. jjeon-* *" duct. i' . -;'7 ��� �� It's not" entirely z, Qiiestwm pf ! personalities. ' ...... >- ! j' "������ ,The government's handling off , business, ��� its inept-L preparation7 1 of legislation, ahd;Hhedspeetach-i lar" failure of ministers ' like , , . . Walter Gordon at Judy 71^ ;^als f^ ^ch other Churchill says he is "drunk with power'* and. a "sawdust Caesar." Noj question is considered withe iit its trappings of political advantage." GETtTBACIC I It?? true tjhjat the Conservatives; are getting their own back.^rmit it's a dangerous, dangproux^game, of tit for tat. If parliament has no respect for^itself, it can scarcely expect the public to have any respect for it. X i; The tragedy is that there is is almost;,no hope; not as lorijg as: Diefehlsakerj ; Churchill; Peatson land the i>re4957 Lib- Santa and toys. My grand* daughter. Jackie saw Sam1 at Seaside on Sunday and having turkey -for Sunday dinner was fully convinced that' it was XSoas. Sechelt grows ^HANGE in the Iface of Sechelt is i*- as two additional stores take shape, a, Caiuly Box and Richter's TV building. A bulls rumored as slated tor one storef thejother to be the*new kul larger home of the Toggery, ladies" wear. j ' j j ,-���-,,������ i .._, \_ Weekly Rambt.es ���z [..'������ '-\��� -by Tom Jones .��- -i j*fc 7,1 ��� Marsh, ha��e made p^rliaihent- dry fracas V easy V and rnotirfal thing] v_^ ' ! �����* f But the oppcteition beatsN a large share ofrpi- blame,] One N almost never Shears. intel[|igent 'and reasoned debate o|| the merits of legislation that |s Ije- fore the house; frjora thef i Conservatives. SOUR FLOW " Instead wc get ji_ sour I fk. w of invective, a pwnfJess comparison of what Lhe Conservatives did when hey were in joffice, exercises in political my-N thology designed to show that I the Conservatives are pure ami the Liberals deeit: sinners. There are sonde'who contehd that the breakdown in parlia? mentary manners occurred in, 1956 >vith the pipeline debate. But there a!*e more recent, j\r6unds inflicted in the election 'campaign of 10*^ iand 71963. Before the 1962 election, iiib- ;eral Lucien Cardin, [now an extremely . able assojeiate ! minister of -(Jefence, rose in the - commons to deliver a most scathing personal attack on the then Prime Minister}, Jphn Die- .^fenbaker.' ' | I i ' That seemed to open th�� gates. In subsequent campaigns, the Liberals mjerjeSless- -ly exposed the weaknesses of .'the &iefenbakei*:adininistr^tion. - Diefenbaker was 'accused' of concealing a financial crisis following the forced devaluation of thc dollar. The ��� then prime minister was depicjted as a man who broke faHh internationally and domestically. He was reviled as a hapless vispa- ary, or as a dangerous mountebank. Diefenbaker matched I his opponents charge for charge. , DEEP FEELINGS j'".; '��� Perhaps- jhese iKilitioa;'. leaders did notrknow -wnat they. were doing���more like^- saw any other jvaylat ih'i for feelings ran! very diep. haps they tho^ightbthja the election all wculd 'gotten, and th^ foiura liament which hjad~-teeh intfea partisan coc The PeSrson ^dverhmSnt ap^ pears to have inlssed the chance it had last year to furnish the -non-partisan government Canadians wanted. After the bad -political burns of the first six months in office, the prime minister , and. ministers like Mitchell Sharp and Allan MaoEachen have tried to get the government on the nonpartisan rails, without success. This failure is to a large extent due to the continuance in their same porfolios of( the individual ministers who damaged the government so much ih the beginhin" through their cpVnpulsive partisanship, a s wellVas the extreme sensitivity of the\prtme minister to what he conberves . to be the "dis- gusting,JK��land "irresponsible" tactics idfll the Diefenbaker opposition, i . . \ What se sins to be needed is a new gene ration ^>f politicians��� a geneirat on thatNdoes not feel, the wburds of the last few djegjrading year* of federal poE- tjcs- aj ge deration with no burn- vengiful memori��s; \and_a (eneratioi i without politihians fhey (alone are called the J country. 11 ta^ce tin}ie. It may"\ an one lection, milstcclme. �� SWIMMING Miss Janice Ferguson has1 arrived in Port Mellon as swimming instructress. The weather being as it has the past week the children have had to spend the-days in ,the community hall. Here's hoping the weather will warm up soon and the .children can getj in the swim. r HOLIDAYING . The ,W. 'Mueller, family jhas; gohe Qn holidays. Here's hoping they are having b^ter weafhef), th"Sn? we*; are ha\|lhg| in Port Mellon. VISITORS Visitors at the Al Ferguso home were Mr. Fergus >n brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs. James Ferguson oi Courtenayv Also7ihis nephew Miv and Mrs. Robert "^Ferguson and son of7 Victoria., Mr^ T. E. Dor an of Biftle, Manitoba has. been visiting a; the hohie of his daughteri, Mrs. C. Graham. Also visiting] a: the ��� Graham home were Mr, and Mrs. 0. Bowman and Margery and Lynn from Burniabj, B.C. ���- Mr. and Mrs^ Keith Mage; and Kevin of Prince Gsorge were visitors on the Penirisula the past weekend and viiited the Zantolas home. Mrs. JJantfi las had - her sister and fapiily visiting them also. They A VERVi uneventful Week with* plenty of sunny' feather. Sum-" jmer is finally here and none too soon. ��� | The Rev. hnd Mrs. W. A. lYoungman ajre visiting heTe from SL /kpdrevv'si Anglican Church in \anqbivej-. He and .bis wifge visited a number of Mends.in SeSchel., j Slrs.^Tilah Forrester and her son, Bqan, jfrim Santa Barbara, Califcrjnia visited 'Mrs. A. A. French. , Mrs. A. A4French' and (Mrs. G.- MaeMillefr \ visited ' papt. and Mrsi Claude Caron of Lad- ner last week, ' " j iFronyjCaiijpbelJ River- Mrs. John .White |and family are staying at theUlicrtrie of Mr. and Mrs. M Cook of West Sechelt. Tie Whitei: are former' residents of SecieM hut left here about ten years ago. John Hind-Smith Refrigeration , PORT MELLON * TO PENDER HARBOUR Phone 886-2231 If cm 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Res. 886-9949 Emp for a loy raise Employ ask for my kids families Mr. and Mrs. Kttimat. Del Mu'ffonl ct USE TIMES CLASSIFIED rA\thoffeel Uji govern That w Wed 'j r-er:' "Why ?., i do you ask ee:' "'Siij', }. wouldn't somehow that other times a day." a .raise. found1 qut eat thr^e but J*%Sfi4. ���?*">*��� _si.*rs^^i- Beauty. Salon Eve!yn Hayes p Above Post Oif ice . Cutting and Styling Tuesday to Saturday 9-5 . "Ycur Stoirway To 1 " Hoir Beauty" Closed July 14 and" 15 Phone 885-9525 C. E. SICOTTE BULLDOZING SERVICE Land Clearing - Excavating ond Road Building FREE ESTIMATES Phone 886-2357 TWSUGHT THEATRE GJBSDNS Satm day PHione 886-2827 ,Thurs^fri. Jul^JS/16,17 John Wayne Styoi+--Whilmari THE COMAK��HEROS ! Technicolor, Cinemascope i b Matinee July 'George Mcmtgomery Diane Brewster lb KING OF THEWILD STALLIONS Technicolor, Cinemascope | ' -.X - Siit*. Mon., Tues. Kirk Douglas July; 18, 20> 2^ RobernValker* i THE HOOK REMODELLING WE Can Hap You "Save Hinty Up With ��*Satisfactloii" And > En tmmmpimmmmm. BAPCOPAiNIS SPECIAL PRE-FIN1SH V-GROOVE MAHOGANY, 4x8x3/16 4.55 FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE "Everything to Build Anything" il . ���������['- SEbHEiT Phone 885-2283 >Y ^^ ^^A^A^^^mxm^mxmmmmM V The Seehelt Peninsula Times, Wed., July 15, 1964 Page 9 * * ��*a. _-b:#* fcvft j.' A NEW ISSUEj QF x * BRITISH COLUMBI/i hVdRO ] AND POWER AUTHORITY 5% PARI^. DEVELOPMENT iONDS i - - *- - 2> ��� -':..- ' ^ British Colombia is now entering its greatestyears.* The harnessing of the mighty Peace River and Columbia Rivers now guarantees our Province a vast poof of lo\v_cost power for all future growth- There Es no surer way for you to Build your savings than to invest in this vital development. Read In theseTour points why British Cofumba Hydro znd Power Author!ty 5% Parity Development Sends are an exceptional investment for your family^ 1. Your investment earns 5��/p per annum, payable quarterly. �� : 2. Your investment Is unconditionally guaranteed fay the Province of. British Columbia. This is your Province's pledge; that regular interest payments wtiFbe made during the ��� currency of the bond, and that it will be redeemed for the original purchase price when it matures on August.3,1968. f 3. You can redeem British Columbia HyHro and Power Authority 5*/�� Parity Development Bonds at any time for the full purchase price at any bank in British Columbia or at any branch of British Columbia Hydro's bankers anywhere In Canada. "b } _ ~' 4. You have the satisfaction of investing in a public undertaking vital to your Province. THE ISSUE: Furdases cf �����& t&�� by in irdA-iduil cr cctr^asyjx km&td to $10,000. DENOMUUITONSr E��i-er bcrds a.*e svajla&e wish cecpcrs zszdsed ~ in ail derGcsisuLccs ��� iKC, $500, ' StOOC, HJXQ, SiC.COG. KEGtSTXAXlOSz Ecr.cs cf $1,000, $5X00. isd $10,000 an ix tuSif reyaered, BOntBT! Iciftsesf i�� tfce rs* cf S*.�� per iaaua * <3 fce paf-d q--a.-tcrV ca the jfrf 6xf<i Scvencer, Fecr-iff, Msy, srt�� Ax^zjsz -&nrg the currency <rf rf>e fccnd. "DATE C3fIS5l.tr Ai;g^S 3,*156*. DATE Of MATCCTY: Atgasi- 3, tssa. , . - KEDEMrriOHiBrfcsfcCc.'amb,'* Hyrfro ��mf Power- As*ona��-5'.V Tifify DewSqprReRS &cr<fs ci-s be mdeeraed it fir v.::e st iny,6:r.e ' at aay b*r.t ia the Prcvuae cf Ert&^i Cokssfet*- cr it injr b*ih<h c�� Er-xsh Cesursfeix Hjdrci fat-Acs fiinx-^cot Oniiii. AUTHOMZH3 SAtS AGEJ��TS; All EXmSH COCL'MfU. IANXS, ���nosr ca��f asss, A.S33 tMVtSTMEVT 0CALB&. mnumma UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED ^Y THE PROVINCE OF BRfTISH COLUMBIA . .{ ft i*< ' - *iP IP*- fry*-, ��*���: ��� ft .' m a\:'-x *��k��V^'^ .<*�� ^ *A^^!^$k:����&Z^i ^ Pe i �� Page 10 The Scchell- Peninsula Times, W, id;, July 15, 1W4 T- things y-\ . > 11 ���By Rosy <i id Afex Simpkins SOME i PEOPLE criticize these new.fnqways and super ' i highways, but viftien we think bad to the old days and the sort of road we used to havn up through the . Fraser Canyon we feel! that these new roads are pretty - fine. The land of jthie Sagebrush is just as hot and dry as jever, and I'm! still1 afraid of rattlurs. Kamloops is still recognizable ibjit it is growing into a giant of- a place. There is'a'new 80-room hotel and. eight motels i built since last^september^ Alex got a report that there } are 278 real eMatti salesmen ! operat ng in the area. Builders are putting up houses, as fa^i as land can be provided. j Kamloops is ��jfven ^oing to -hWe its own pblp ' iriill. The chamber of commerce operates a' tourist bureau staffed by at-*- might easily swallow this nonsense. First of J all we have, "The new B.C. "F ydrp and B.C Tclc- ������ i ! .' trafctive1 girls. Since I Spring, phtpie installations will accomo- when it was opettcjibup, the date seven 1 times our present __ Kamloops Indian rcsrve indip~, population.jYet we cannot say fc"^bx*^1^caTousl\\a$ ^v^exJJ^m^^omSar Police COUrt trial subdivision across nheijfie* same fpr our most impor"; . ymDx m.IS carousel na^ piovea exire*meiy popular, *"*�����-��=. wwi**t river has produced jeighteenTeint utility nevy industries, including truck ter| supply terminals, g r a v e II operation. The latte brick factory and j chicken staltation. , . ��� ranch. I | a subsidiary of Union Steam- the Peninsula Motors lot laid a big pipe in day Saturday trough which; flows &WIVM. - I ��i suu��iuai Penny Wise, in the^iin, says: ships. Ltd., 'Tisn't often Fcan 6fffer some- ,a granite thing for nothing. But] 1 heard a bit of Chlapman Creek. When from a landowner, near Alder- this one jipe can no logger jejroy-e that he had, hundreds of supply all aur needs the com- liounds of wild blackberries on pany has the wherewithall to his i place-^the real,! small, make nece isary alterations. In -~"Sjweet, juicy blackberries that any case> the Public Utilities ��*rawl along the ground.^ Far Coxmrfissioi maintains a con* tiooi'many for him, so he says stalnt position of surveillance Lions carousel SINCE IT was acquired by the Sunshine Coast-Lions vut .���������, ������.*��*.- Club, this carousel has proved extre*mely popular the domestic wa. i�� the district Last Friday was no-exception when it from page 1 was put into operation! on the Shop Sasy parking lot, in lurned from work Jime 26 with is not a new in- support- of the Lions' Ladies Bake Sale, public demand beer jn his possession and re- Jecehlt waterworks, has been so great that it will be again iri operation at marked "too bad a fellow cant .. _, ��r_^_ *.���_ ��... t-.__: i_ **^i.��� if_x ��iis jrr|ciay afternoon and all hsive a drink when he returns home from work." He had at thjat time already been drinking. 'Sully accompanied his wife on a shopping trip that Evening but disappeared on their ���^-By Ed Green return, shortly after 9 p.m. ���-,���.,-,. m Y~ ^rinwirr, le ,. ,. ! _ c ^ ^ Vihen he returned at about SECHELT IS GROWING-jfast; perhaps'^o fast. Few ^q p.m., it was obviousxhe Round about the town ��� 7. !' 'c ''���_: X\:H * * ft. *..���" Il village councils anywhtere are confronted-with the hkd been drinking you; may go and pick provided will resporld to the complaint problems facing our present ifteumbents. They are he- Shortly after it p.m. he had .jfoui"leave one-third, for him. of I even <ne little ^individual mg asked to provide industrial zones, residential zones dropped off to sleep on' a No charge. You could picnic on and should they desire at any and half a dozen, other things in an area at present chesterfield, but some hours lathe farm and watch his dogs time to entree additional ,mea- not much larger that a couple of football fields It simpl*y ^r Mxs* Sull>' awoke to hcar can't be done and critics at the'village couhcU, and there Jr��� hfcri"S ��},tsitdcn *& h0"!c* are many, should study til facts as* they are, and not "c returned al)0Ut 3 *m' lhe what they imagine them to be. ' f and cattle' ! \ sures of supply, serviee or Well this may sound quite purification they may do so. good to the poor pfeople obliged - Th^re is a .local engineer,, Mr. to live in the citybut how could >6u* compare it with the |Sun- hihe Coast where : tie bjlack- erries, salmon bfenies | and jhuekleberries are riipe and for free everywhere with no. stjrings. attached. j ��� |__ ) Billy7: is recovering brucely after having been.bittjen, j\yithr but provocation, fj6ur blites jfrom two dogs, in Secheit. I- i'rank'is riding hdrses ih the Caribou and John is picking cherries in the interior. Kicky and Billy are working;as bricklayer's helpers every!day. r 1." ; . * *!' * j- : -- ��� One visitor from ^askbt^"^ %van - was interested t6 seb the big logs and the wayj they handle them at Jacksojn's boom-" ing grounds. He was! incredulous that a bricklayeij's helpei*�� Sven, gets paid twenty dollars a day. - j Our helper, Sven Hajnsen, who lives in West Sedhe^b and is looking forward to getting on a decent wate^ >yMen| has fe^" ig^J Cooke, managing our water w<^rks, whe is also willing and able to ��� xplain. any of the ramificatiojis of a water sys tern. Secondly we have this- state ment, 'Source of supply will be entirely' in�� dequate.' Upon driving overlie steel bridge near Mission Point, at the end of a dry snmm ;r, Chapman Creek may look \ery small and unim-" pressive7 Phis last mile of streambed is deep, with gravel and- sand* Therefore much voP ump of wiiter disappears 'into^ the^ sub^str ita. A walk up the creek discoses deep pools in soli^l rock, box cahyon%==and just below he old Union Steamships watei - intake is a. beautiful waterfall with "enormous pool. ���*; The origin of our water sufp- ply is a suowfield looking into Rainy Riv ��r on the . one side and our teiji mile long valley on ���tMs side. The Village of Sechelt is heh in by implacable boundaries, There -is the Gulf on one sidi ^and Porpoise Bay on the otnerl The Indian reserve blocks Jofj the eastern end and the school grounds hacked by rock rid|e[ disposes of Ithe west. Inspde that small area is the village. No" orders-in-council, vill age, provincial or federal, can- ej- tend those barriers to ftirther- expansion. But: people want ts build homes and they. wart> them in the village. True there' are still a few; lots for homi- sites but With more homes there Is a demand*for more im. dustries and amenities .to se:-- vice them. The present inchi ;- trial- zone is already extended to almost: its Utniti' Where to- we go from, here?, . ? The present "growth crept it first then suddenly explode 3. a ^ It seems such an incrediMy r_ris mountain ridge fhort Um�� aS��i -Vfhe? ope can ie :.'*!.' A>-L .'��� I '.<���- is 5699 ft. above sea leveL It is approxipately six hundred than the Lions, or Crown anfl the Camel "wbich- supply th;ir snow water to Capilano and Lynn Creeks. The firs lake in our valley is two-thirds of a mile long and ' one third )f a milewide, plus stretches of mafshy alpine meadows. A /further t eleven smaller Iasey hold and Tsuppiy water to <*hapman Creek. Tri-, butaries- tiring their contributions to it all along the line. Thi?'val ey has been mapped only from th^ air. Beyond the brought to my attention ah "article published in thje July) 8 issue of the Sechelt (-Per insula Times under t h\e} hejading, 'Round about- the pwn'.^ In pointing out t h ^j I erfifneoiis statements made Uvje do not want to blame thei new 'editor Mr, Wheeler,; ��ecahsebhe��� fis new to this'Xvekl alnd iconse- fluently not in possession jof the facts. : - j * .! Here are a few tjxqerpis: 'Officials pf the watef. district are not too- optimistic about the wa- _ _ ter services if TjVejst-' .fc$chelt logging ro ids there is a prime- steamships, later converted V,;.., rf-..-l- succeeds in getting ajwatpr system.' 'Present syjjtSrh and source of supply vii'l Ipe entirely inadequate.'i_ 'Where kvilt the additional iwiterl; come ffom?' 'It is ia serious qjuesr 'tion.* ��� . X z .\ j !' ��� val wilde rness untouched by i human hand. And so we have here an admirable- watershed, sufficient for! many years of population griwth. TREASURE HUNT into Sechelt frorti Gibsqns there was little to: indicate there w is a village here.i The main point of actfvity at. the time was the Union -store. There was^ of course, no hospital or even a, hint of one; there wasn't evsn a doctor. J Z There was no big service's* a- tion or the Benner Block or the Forestry building; the four cir- ners :were:y;to lots.H Along Wharf Road there vas nothing^ no Caldwell BIo :k. Peninsula Logging or the p k>1 iroom. On the east side _>C Wharf pRoad there was HHe more, an old barn of the Unfo'n to ter Clue l: They could, ahd did, fly ten ibreast along^the street, if you Could call it that, without much danger of running into anything except logging trucks roaring through' to dump their loads in- Porpoise Bay where there was * a big booming ground. 1 This, in I a nutshell, was Sechelt, not 1 in the 90s or early 1900s but j as recent a^ 1915. That is less than twentyi years " ago but it is less than ten years ago since Sechelt shook off the fetters of adolescence and began to march. There arc more ears around today than "there were people in those days,��� and they are still coming. , By this we may judge _that our village council has a hot potato to j handle and the distressing fact\is that it is going to get 'hotterJiefore the cooling period |set_ 'in. Still more dis- tressing is lhe .fadt that it 'is going to cost a lot of money be-*- fore some1 of.the now proposed streets, Teredo as an example, can be made available to future home builders. Thc fine new hospital is going to aggravate the problem still more. The only thing needed now is.a mental home to accomodate those who try to solve it overnight. next day, June 37, staggering a|nd definitely intoxicated. > ** j An argument then broko out of each day you didn't know during which Sully, after threa- whether-the ifolling sound of ttning to chokc_ his wife to hoarse croaks came from them death, threw the baby on to, a 6r the' parched throats of the Kitchen counter top and pro- many loggers here at, the time, deeded to attack her with his f ;sts. During the melee, Mrs. Sully suffered a black eye, bruised face and neck, her legs and body were also bruised and she l|ad a swollen throat as a result of his attempt to choke her. j His actions, she testified, those of a mentally disturbed, (Jutfaged ahd insane person. 1'From time to time he has promised not to drink and beat' ne up, and each time he reaks his promise,*' she said. Constable Gamble of the Se- helt RCMP detachment,, who lirrested Sully, told court, Sully md kept up his ^frenzied ac-- tions for one and a half hours in the cell and had at one time been told he would be put in :i straight jacket if he did not >:ool dosvn. Magistrate Johnston found urn guilty as charged and sen- enced him to six months in iail. ENGAGEMENT b \_ Mr. and Mrs. jj Ronald Mc- avaney of Roberts Creek, an- ounce the engagement of their aughter, Florence Helen, to fdr, Kenneth Alexander Martin, Ison of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bbfiar- tin of Vancouver; i wedding to take place in Vancouver July 25. - 1 ' '. ::; " I? ^T ^e?t!��?'.*iat ^ instruction infeide, is buried ���$/: pie living elsewhere, prospec tive investors !(for exariiple, a mortgage company)! and newcomers unaware of the facts Only you can pftEyiii? POUIST HUES! A slmall wooden box,. under a smill aider near tall cedars and maples. Clue 2: It is on the boulevard of a bad road in Davis Bay. The box |is down two shovels depth. A moto ist saw a sign on a service station, "Last chance ��� for 28-cert gas. State line one mile." Ie stopped,'had his tank fillel, then asked: "How much is *as-across the line?" "Twenty-! wo ctnts," replied the attendant. Standard Motors then still liit to Hansens Transfer. The bu Id- ing next to it*was the Forestry; Building. Khiliisens Boot Repairs occupied the building where the present boot ref air shop is situated .... There was no bus depot,! no buses in fact. Cece Lawrence's largest vehicle was a seven passenger Dodge and-it's termthal' was the Union SJdre. The pre: ent office of the Credit Union md Jonas Taxis was the-flrst office of the Coast News and ' vas moved there^frorn Half Moon Bay by the j late Ernie Parr Pearson. Cowrie Street was an oversized cow trail with Jack Redman's old store the most; imposing building on it. There .was a flock of ravens in Jack Mayne's pla!ce arid when they greeted the dawn -y/W<UyMWA<��Wt����W��MV\>tfM>/WVVIM\J<A/UWUU^J^^ U&MS Ca The MORSEL -By Pop ular Pitklit:} Demand!"'��� Sunshine Coast Lions will again op^ ercite-their la ge Carouse! fRipAY 3 p.m. anj_ fall day SATUR- ���17-J8-'.- DAY, JULY at Peninsula Mo >����"'"������w|n��������wwwwvwiivvvv>n��wvvvwvw^ ors parking lot. ?*ijl."'1i';- * ;/'*.5,.':,'.'7l,*'"T,\��::!,."��:* . XtA'.?-1 f ; ���atiM.-i��� ��A fc��mr����ii * . fc . The Sechelt PenmsaUj Times, Wed., Jely 15, 1964 f oge 11 Busy whari.*. i " j Call of the Sqa I *; teckoris q_l;abe4 FROM ALL WALKS of life people of all fages fall vfc.cn J to the fascination of the sea^ and to the siasontJd traveller, arrival at a new port of call is seldom kithsjat 7af tingling thrill of anticipation. Xew btrikiings, fates and customs, all add-tQ the creation of that unfathomable Mre of the sea. the consequence being fthat the! age of the automobile is steadily losing ground to a rising tide of boating ^enthusiasts. ������-r ���I ��� ������-- ' tittle wonder feat-^a busy _ able task." la said ithile cs.- tAarf issaAs hive of activity plaining the fiqcreasragj import 5; Nautical dog ACtoMPANYING Air.. Jim Page, his wife and four children aboard their boat the j Tahuna, the family pet spaniel still had not gained Ms seajegs when they pnlf- ed-into Gibsons wharf, he promptly fell overboard but was soon rescued when found beneath the floats. and ygerest "during the season wbcii small craft activity is at its height. Fishermen meet and stories _rua -fast and furious -iboat, thc one jhat gat away jist is it7 was about to be hauled aboard. Visitors /from alar relate harrowing experiences <ocotiotered ea-roate and inspection of the Bor and varied visiting vessels is in it- .seif of tremendous interest. - jSach a ' wharf is Gibsons sphere, at ���this time st year "beating activity 4s at' a peak. Visitors from way down, as tar as San-Diego are to bc sees ance of a library an4 its ce- taikd implication ia the life d a large daily oewspap��fr. lie was accompanied by his wife and y��aj^*' graslchi'drea who-were up in B-C <�� a visit from Cocneeliest, lie U a regular visitor to Gibson* *�� its. his jsotor craisirrSLauaetia. - Another Vancouver s*ah %ta . sailed ia aboard his $2-fcct 'sailing yacht,, th* TahiaJ, ��as Jim Page. With his wife Dorothy and four - youn^jsefs. he was visiting after aa. absence of two years. Their arrr. ** s*s celebrated .with the chrlstcscg. \ - I' y ia these_waters,* many of them. - of . *5eir "Jpung spaniel f��ct piilling into Gibsons -where they have been constant visitors oyer the years. - JTfae bay Is - also a popular p?>rt of - call - for Canadians fern point? iknig the coast bat qyite naturally there ts a preponderance of- Vancouver visi which" promptly feU overboard acd - was ^finally disctrzered swimming benath the "fiom*. Page-'expressai his ic.��.-re.-t in the proposed Seehe': "Lrrai- water. which he feels ii b_d:y needed in the^area. - For those-{who have" es tr-ai * y __ t^rs dropping anefcorrat Gib- ���or prefer %o fish trcsi err sens. } One sxich visitor last week "vtas MrbT. S.-Williamson, a newspaperman who for many years worked on the Sun. Although now retired, be has been - called back to assist the Province as" librarian. **A farnild- land, a vane-tyof-fLuh" may bo caught Ironi "he wta~rf f.ga'.s and even if jthey refuse e> bite, it is always good fan tr}:r.g. Hangover:? When the* tr-z-.x of the night ssfrets* the c^i'.d of the day. .i i Newsman visitor - AGISTED BY his grandchildren and wife. Mr, J. S. Williamson, makes fast his. I cabfe cmiser the Shauneen at the Gibsons .wharf. Mr. Williamson works for the p'rovince and was in these parts giving a treaty to his young grandchildren who are from Connecticut. __ t _ 7 SHOP THE EASY CATALOGUE WAY at !*> �� * ����� 1. . SIMPSON-SEARS GIBSONS j (Located in Thriftee Drygcods Stored - FAST DEUVERY SERVICE . ���**. Orders placed before 3 p.m. Monday | Back Wednesday j j" PHONE 886-2252 ' \ I I Sechelt - Selma Park - Wilson Creek * 1 Phone Toll Free - Z En ith GS12 i .-- ' ��� ' ��� -i> *".'.*'.��� '-'.;��� -.���-*���.-��� z& >v. \<~-: ���-������';������-������ -fim ���-��� ' j-* ���' a.-* '���'--V'7^2 ������?..-a-.';- '- :-:;. ���,:-*:->;>" ' v.- -V ;* ' -���? "*.-*.*���'-�� - ������-'. ���.���-."���V" ��� bb th*''-' -' Special Notice -���'��� BRITISH COLUMBIA FERRIES -**,-*ia.' .7*.^j= ~tz"< - s ���.-j* I ^'l-i-*?^?;.-. .tf.it'Tf&'r'* S.*-<.v'y?',j^ - "-- - I v'- ... ffe.*.:ls-^-v^.v - -?-*&* & bx*mf- - sA.i!-'-tf-. -5 ���" - ?��:-!:-: mi.Vi��-.^ Search for fish vjriT mn \ta\*V fish \vere"biting at the time b*ot this line up of doubled up fish- K0 ermen ap^kr to be eSrSsSin tiie age old art of dunking hc^k and Une-Xo one is to? 018 or too young to take part in the battle of wits with a fish. c ��� c .; The- present Horseshoe; Bay - Langdale schedule (Jutie 15 - July 74) will continue UNTIL FURTHER NOhcf ! _ *- : I Heed Office 816 Wharf" Street i- Victoria B.C. : I -_ - . ��� r 1 - % LANGDALE Phone 836-2372 SALTERT 8AY Phmie 485-4333 8k ���cSc I. 7* :: ^...,........ -:^t?F?fy*���e*z?^ *r**.-*rfA&ff^r.iMK^ ��� **r^i *Z'**lr. I &****&* . 11 m 11 1 ]���-*rn���rr^���^^^^^^^^^^^-^ " ������������������������ ��� }~z.l?rX?& _5,*''i,��.��;*i,-*��'..1-1v ���TiP*'*'*'*--*-''"���*- ���jXjJ^*'���*.",-���*; '������*,; *o" ���"J' ���f ��� ��������� t \ s .rt'1 i -j" '..'-^.f. ��� v.* * 1 N*-v: J ���*** **" 1 �� '���" S-'a-' ** *��XlJh)..< 1 M vrfif*. ***i* ���mIhmuNi*i*u Page 12 The Sechelt Peninsula Times, We< *V , ' A ,1��J.ffi->,-��i I .. ....... i- '���������*'������������������ i.���.. .-. J,���-? ����� i.r?"1 SS9BBM ft '. ,, July 15,1964 Halfmpoh* Bay Brevities \ -1 T��� klnujr nn/4 Vin to Vancouvc ��� where they visited friends in Alberah- Port Al- berni", and pomox. They alsb had a look hrough the water- "Jews and Views t i i THIS 'MAY Blp a place of sun and enjoyment but for Bo,b Sextota up ^t Redroofs on holidays it ruined his chances ofj going to_the real land pi Sunshine, California, as a member of Vancouver Li tie League All- Star baseball team. $ob, while playing near the beach, fell arid cut hi? leg which required seven stitches to fix up. Because"of this Bob will have an extended holiday' up here and ill is hoped that he will erjoy it.' Mike- Foley ofj Redroofs will be in Kelowna sj week attending a summer school course in sports and leadjersip training , sponsored by tho Provincial Bccreation Commission" - \ Redroofs Water District heW their "annual general meeting last Sunday, July! 5 at the residence of C. J. Al. 'Dalton, Bed- Toofs. Chairing ti'e meeting was Mr. ' Ross McAllister who expressed appreciation tQ all the trustees and particularly to Mf. A. T. Campbell, retiring secretary, who.had given such generous help in legal matters. New' trustees elected were Mr. Don MacDonald and Mr. Gordon Cruise. Pete and Tony Tchaikowski have arrived home from a trip bomber base a Sproat Lake to fight forest Flight Richard daughters Si son Richard here from month vaca staying witi Frank Lyon.' fires in the area. Lieutenant and Mr*. La ird along , with san and Carol, anp Jr. havtf arrive|d Ottawa for a two- ion. Thep will tie Mr. and Mrs. home in' Redroofs \vhile the Ljyons are enjoying their holidajs in Ireland. It is hoped that the leather will improve for Mr. Don Ross who is up day from V on a month's ' incouver. ew6 holi- Unusual find i -jAN UNUSUAL finjcl, "* lump of volcanic rock is held up by Roger Wilkins -���� Grand. Praire. Alberts who found it washed up 6 the beach in front of the Calypso Cafe. The rock was extremely light in weight and gave off a strong smell of sulphur when rubbed. A long-tim. resident of Sechelt cast the - opinion it could have, comle down from Alaska. ' I Sorrento Camp... :Lay training centre mixes work and play SIX LOCAL teen-agers returned home last weekf> glad to be back but with happy memories of their week's visit to the Sorrento Lay Training Centre, located at Sorrento, on the shores of Shiiswap Lake, 59 miles nprth of Vernon. J~^ : Teen-agers from all five Anglican Dioceses in B.C. spent a "week at thc centre, and alp though a major part of the project Involved work such as paintingv clearing camp site areas,1 ^bridge building and the general fixing up of church and grounds, those i attending the camp thoroughly enjoyed themselves*. [- Attending from Sechelt were: Alice Potts, Heather Patrick, Leslie CobleighJ Valerie Swan- son and Heather Espley. They left Sechelt Sunday morning and arrived at the caipp about 9 p.m. that'evening. On their return Monday, July 6, Alice Potts told the Times they all had lots of fun, and that as a group working together, ��a great deal was accomplished. | She explained that thc camp did not confine itself to religion although there was some Bible study. Communion was held "each morning but was not compulsory. About 55 attended altogether and among the recreational activities available were swimming, boating, "dancing, camp fire get togfcthcrs and horseback riding.' ��� Boys were housed in tents and girls occupied bunks in the building. Alice had received permission from her parents to stay a further week at the camp, but when her friends all prepared to leave she' decided to return with them. "We all did a great deal of work," she -said, "but it was great fun and' I' feel sure everyone had fa good time." SUNSHINE COAST i SERVICE Specialized Body ; * Repairs * FREE ESTIMATES * WILSON CREEK PHONE 885-4466 lewd of your business leaders ��� ��� �� ��� �� �� �� _^ * ******************************************** **> ****m*n****************i ** I FRED J0R6I EUROPEAN TRAINED BARBER You look jand feel like A new man Next to Pool | Room Sechelt i | j But Micky Baba and Cliff Beemart are experts in Body '.i. Shell Oil Distributor i GIBSONS, B.C. Phone 886-2133 ,:-W\ -r FURNITURE AND PAINT, i STORE -. i ��� i NEW CHESTEHFIELD SUITES NEW AND USED EVERYTHING come in And browse SECHELT Phonei 885-2058 immioa & EXTERIOR mSiWzmB ������-c; ' ii ni ii��.iiiiiiiUil<iiwluiitk��18t|it��BJ **** �� ,-8 i ��� �� �� ��� - �� �� �� �� �� �� * 5 �� * �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� i ��- �� �� �� Work and the work they turn ouftis quite evident that they are specialists in the field of Body Repairs. They will be mtjst pleased to give you a free estimate on the damage done to your car, and when it comes to colors, not even the rainbow can come up vith the great variety that can be shown you heire. Sei-vicing of cars and personal attention to all your automotive needs are also part of the excellent service they offer the motoring public, drop in and get the very best for .your automobile by experts .who know now to handle ail aspects of your needs. SUNSHINE COAST SERVICE SPECIALIZED BODY REPAIRS -FREE ESTIMATES WILSON CREEK ��� 885-4466 .** �� t J t �� t * I s i �� �� r �� �� * �� s �� 1 �� t s L Sechelt, B.C. - Ph. 885-9519 "Specialist-in foot care" 'mmmmmmm��mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrmmm.��mmm. \ �� �� * %*m Commercial Printing SEE The- Times Heating Sheet Metal �� t *- �� t 5 I n IS Gas Iwiaaces Gibson- Phone 886-9961 ���rfiww m^mmm I* peninsul MOTOR PRODUCTS (1957) LTD. COMPLETE LINE GENERAL MOTORS CARS AND TRUCKS AUTOMOTIVE PARTS BODY SHOP SPECIALIZED REPAIRS Adjacent to Your New Hospital Sechelt, B.C. . Phone 885-2111 -' mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Sechelt Peninsula Times" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled "The Peninsula Times" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26. Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26. Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980.
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Sechelt (B.C.)
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Sechelt, B.C : Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd.
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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Sechelt Peninsula Times
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