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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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. -y* ���. *.Z r. ,. a -f '-. . * i ��� ' ��� ' ��� ill i infiiii'in - - i,-1-.' its Serving the Sunspinc'Coasr, (Ho *e Sound to Jervis Inlet), tncuding Port Me! Icn, Hopturts Landing, GrcnthcnVs Lending, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, ZZZt' Wilson Creek, S^lroo Pork,Sechsit, HolfmecgLBoy, Secret Cqve, Pender Hcrbouf, Madeira Park, Kleindcle. lnihe'% Lcrvin^, JEsd Cev��, Ejment Jf WEDNESDAY^ JUNE 3, Itfi* _0C : i-* &i Assists grOwtbx. . Adshcraed -es. s*c:��i e'ess nvsi by. tfie. Pc.f 0*'<ce- - Department, CSna*a V&��3rfte 1 Kc 25 amiier iiriies ers nee Sechelt ^nd- District Chamber of Com- breafcwater received mixesd success / BID BY . meree f$r a when abresolution was [presented f by Dick Clayton at the annual meeting of S5.C- Chambers of Co;nmerce. : The meeting held May 24. r^-"**" *"****" 25 and 26 inbVancouver 'vas the money for roads from tax- attended by about 100 dele-"ation, the governmjent of B.C. gates represebtihg; chamtjers derives 30 per7cen of the ex- throughout the province. At- pences frtm naturafl resources. district. This would mean He also explained ahat atone 'time his department was the big -spender, "now department of highways takes third place to education and social serr brtak- /^ex tending as representatives of Sechelt were~~bick Clayton and Ted Osbourne. j ! a number of7other'chamtjers also presented! resoltitions-fre^" questing support for ,waters". including Sidney' ind .INCREASE GRANT Qualicum. j Another rcsoiuUei^ passed by , The necessity of breakwa'ers the B.C. chamber -if as that the 'as an aid to cojmmunify gro vth government' be urged to in- jtvas acknowledged and thel'.C. crease the present ^ourist. asso- (chamber agreed to press the ciation grant of $ioo to $300. 'government to [construct break waters where required'but vith Ci i "i.r -_> t jno pressure for any partict Iar ^gCllGJLt S I1XSI Se- ,chelt having to take its turn In order of priority.,' [ i. Estimated cost! of a brgak-- iwater adequate for the^n^eds ;of this district] is about S��50r 000. I HON. PHIL GAGLARDI ' The Hon. Pliil .Gaglardi at- blood clinic .- '. . Skull 'and crossbones FIRST Sechelt bfood donor CHIEF ALFRED AUGUST holds up a genuine skull and clinic held Tfaursdly, May 28 **" y crossbones. The "remains of members of the Sechelt proved a very successful ven- .tribe believed .victims of an epidemic early ih the elght- ture with approximately 90 eenth century have been dug up recently during sewage donors volunteering-their Wood excavating. - J - to this worthy cau$e. tended the meeting-arid lold ���A total of 13 nurses and.aides Cg��helt JReSeTVe the assembly that the1 govern- journeyed from Vancouver Jlo <*���*><-���*. v k: ment was novo well aware of conduct clinics in Gibsons and the potential of tourism,: u��i Sechelt and! were kept busy that It was dciing all possibleb from early^afternoon, until a fo" encourage jtbe inmistry. He little.after-- 9 p.m. eleSoxis unearthed added that s^jriaus consideration was being given to the possibilities of thfe road through, from Port Mellon to, Squamish- ; Asked by Mrs.' Osbourne! if any plans !w��fe afoot fo* {Improve ihe Langdale to Roberts Creek high'wajf. The minister was unable to make comment Mr. Gaglardi j did: however point out that .while other provincial governments raised all - This -was the first time Sechelt has participated'with its' own clinic and it was assisted by the . Kinsmen who were asked to arrange the project. 7 Held in the Legion Hall, fur-, ther help was" rendered by the Kinettes and! WCCA helpers. Girl Guides served and undertook baby-sitting duties and local nurses of the nurses association were on hand. aunng excavations SKELETONS BELIEVED! to be those ofj victims of a ."-'. small pox epidemic which wiped out almost all the- members of the Sechelt Indian tribe in the mid I8th century, have been dug up by a crew of the Indian affairs department engaged in sewage excavating on the Se chelt reserve.- -t' ' *:'*r * - -:Vl ���'*�� * tt ** -�� *u - ��� ' *t m -' : '"'"Z *4y. j ***. J _ "<* *> ����� T -n:-- * - <��� <- f -' ** * 1 ���i &- *.* ,1 tt' *K- J* " r*~ *��� ����� .V , ' T^*s^** 3. .��< ,5-.'. .-jsvv -e -"*��� -, * * *- \ - > i- * . -" *�����.* a*. -* * I V ���** s��-�� * *���. "*--�� fs&r. - /*������*:-���" 'vk J ~ j',-*..*- r-f - ..'��� J>���<'"? f 1SS" -'f!1 sJfr*! ^ ���>^y*��i*.,5K-"-_ -.-^sri-b ] Af. .-- VAtAistzt. , ri-' * 2 :*.'-' ffes-^-J .l-*;i\ * ! .^V^t^ - - ���-��*!* - �� *! **i��� *��&*!-> '��i-. 7-;i**s i J^'*: -VMS . Amczf others items duf up from time to time have been arrowheads, a variety cf pots and. bowls, as Weil as old coins. . _:". ; _r Chief Alfie Augstst in digging out. a basement a fc* years ago discovered human bor.c-s7 After: carefully removing earth in the area, he c*��entually removed the skeletons of three humans. All were hi a sitting position and were those of a male, female and small child- Mother of Quef August. St- year-Qld Mrs. Paul explained that in these days, a body was put in a rough, wooden box and buried with the dead in a silting positioc. It is estimated abdsxt three thousand Indians were in this di*Arict at one itirae- Those .who -escaped the epidemic moved away to j other areas eventually drifting back some years later. Chief August commenting on the bones recently unearthed, cast the opinion that some of them could possibly be those cf Haida Indians who died during tribal fighting1 which at cne_ time tOGk p**2cc oa the reserve. I PROMISE NOT TO PLAY % WITH HATCHES - Lions gather. I-at convention '. LION'S member* from the cn- * tire District ISA Lower .Mainland hate gathered hr a four-, day convention in Victoria^' Members from, the -Sur-shine Coast Llacs Club tnrhii-z Mr. tad Mrs. Joe Beneef. llr. ard Mrs. Gordon Hal!. Mr; aad Mrs. Bob CunEingham jsi Mr. CSiarCe fGre|ory : Arriviiig ia Alctona ca Wednesday JereaiBs mee:ber& wiU, be staving 01 er until ��s.si3y. Agenda j includes ah electioa for the] sew district governor, costame ba!iT business meet- ings and a gala. evetirL0* "3 'Victoria China To-wb, hojted by the V^toria Oiin#se* : Lions Club, j r ;- Included ia the mnuoets for district 3 governor i< ous cum Zone (iairman Raj S^wani from tli Burrard L*ons ��� Oub. Ray has" dose a rr.ct os^tasd-; ing job| as tone chairraar., in- ebaJing]the chartering qf the" Sunshine Coast lAzsr* -��h;h. - It is expecte<i���tfta: there wiff. be people travclllr.,* from as far away as \e�� York to attend ti�� contention wt*Jch-is hasted by -a (Liferent cli.b each year, j Blaze controlled^ near\ Salmon Aim WINDS' fanned flame* '. when Ere broke o^t in *wo?:-si* log- ��zd byTW&lbers LojsmsJia lia- Salmoaj Arm area, ab-tut 12 mflet* from Sechelt la;t Th'ars- day. I" 1 ��� 1 Ready ara^Iabihty ef met and 2 cat'r to Osr.t_ the blaze resulted in no more than about an acre beinj lost and &y late Friday ithe cancer fca* ;cver. ��� . Mr. EiH Daui, 4��.-fiit>- far- estry wteden, fid Tat I rinse* ������fortxmately men vere : working in fee area a.id ���*�� able to takefactiuB to set ts�� fixe under Jcoatro'.. -ot-jtmi-se it could have de\elzs;4:d izto a. serious Maze.'- Salmon back ai "Old" Faifltfiil" i : -t f ON'CE* more the salmac come ... .-in. to ihe Old Faitifut fis&inj- spot- "Saimos Rock." I Orville ' Ssogaaiis si^rsn -with 3 23 lb. / ^spring taogtfi on the fionang- of Mayj^ around tMe.fRocky - Moochis; 7w��*h a fa4"rieg ��trip appears".to.b�� tie 'bt-$t��type of . 'fishicf !for: tisese ixisuies. -_OmlSe- had aajtiirlone cs!-" that R-omift:* thai l sk a a ay brcakmf hit tijkle Other reports are that this *re* is ex. cellent for t^ri.i^? fs^ht novi. -_bri_ * j. ^g it - ��� ��� Successful Blood Clinic WITH SUCH diarming nurses as Doreen Sitverwood to lie back and talk with there is little wonder-the first Sechelt Blood Donor Clinic was a success. Lucky man on this occasion is Mr' Mike Jackson of Wilson Creek, one of about*90 donors who help prevent FOREST FIRES volunteered blood. _. ,-���' ���-'-.-.' ��� { ���A- :>-,-f;'v ;% -'.jC|iJL.; ./' 'j- ';������'���'������S ��� ��� v *��� -. : :*b-y "*- *..���*. [Orville Shefan ��, , 1. A. : ��� MS ,���**:**-1 *;��� \.X ��� 1 f J- i. ���:.. < 1 ������ ��*?. V.! /M*: ...;.: ,i ���: I Jl I ogo 2 The Sechelt Peninsular Times,, Wed., June 3, 1964 rcQAL NOTICES (cont'd) &mm*****n-m***mir**m**-rwm**Tf*m "SeE&EK* P��tnHSU^7*we**' fr"**"" 'MMmMmMmMW0#m*** Published Wednesdays by the Sechelt Peninsula Tinncs Ltd., ot j Sechelt, BX. 1 Gross Circulation, 1050 copies Classified Advertising Rates: 3-LiniJ! AdBricfs (15 words) One Insertion 85c! Three I insertions ..... Extri lines <5 words) Box Numbers, ���7 ..25c extra |f poid before publication, o discount of 25c per AdBj^Hfallow ����d, Semi-Display, ^fper-Disploy^ and Blue Chip Display 1.50 per inch. Legal Notices: 17c per count line (5 words) first Insertion, 13c per count line sub^i sequent insertions. Deadlines: Saturday 5 p.m. Subscription Rates: tOc per copy, 50c pejr month (by!j advance. eorrier); $5.00 per^year, in Cord of. Thanks, Engagements, Deaths, Births, In MemWiam, Com-j |ng Eyents, Etc. Per in 1.70 15c r lertion (up toj 40 word*) $1,125; cxtta words, 3c| each, | 25c Discount if publication paid befarcj CARD OF THANKS V/E WISH to expreks our sin eerie thanks and apprcciatiorf for the many kindjiesses and messages of sympathy froraj eur^fmany friends] relative^ and I devoted neighbours, ~Mt -Elphinstone AF&AM No. 130 .ML'I Elphinstone_ OES No. 65 Past! Matrons Club, Girl Guid4 Asinl., Gibsons Kinettes, an especially the 'BC- JHydro an Power Authority; Sechelt. Brari ch, jSt. Mary"s~���*H6|5pital~ an| torsi' A. Swan and w. Burtnii iduring the illness land death jof a dear husband jind (father. "Special thinks to Rev. Cam jeron1 for his con'Sojihg word : ;and! to the Harvey Funeral "Home. We also want to than? laH "vho so (kindly sent dona [tigris! to the Eastern Star "Ne* (Hospital Fund in liejii of flowj* -Mrs. daughters, Willo. and] Wingfave an<*l MR. AND MRS. Ed "wish to thank all' Tendered assistance their was" recent very fire, inuch and \our -thinks ar small token tion. of our ^ WANTED JO RENT Sharie 9718-2j> Campbell [those who following Vour * hel| jppreciata only apprecia 9937-2$ FURNISHED xhome in Secheljt area. Willlng\to pay up tb S150: a month. Rfeply Box 971SJ The I Times, Sechelt,' BC. 9719-2$ FOR SAW cbesterfipld |LAPY Pat oil .stove, <r-% piece [condition. Arborite leaf ikitehen table-and| IBuffet. Ph. -885-9309 like -new gooll Jop, dro: i 2 chairs. 9933-2f> FOR SALE OR TRADE ISALE or- trade en b'o^t or lur , ber. '1950 'Plymouljh 2-doo| hard loo with high; drive. PI ��83-2420. i ' 9930-r REAL ESTATE j I APPROX, 17 acres; of water front property in West S> fielt. Excellent spring wate.,. Four summer cottages with xvater and .electricity. Appl| Box 242,, North Vancouver. ] 9938-2$ Riiral BEDROOM, house* 9-26 . Dark, sandy soil land j fruit ,trees [icute. HV-miles off S. E.Jack, Northwesjt 'Creek. (Handbury Rd Jka..Jh,.-t-- - acres' Christma'i mai highway Roberta ���> I 9754-2$ SttE ROfO-TILLING 4 sizes of machines to match your job. Plowing and Breaking; Rocky Ground Breaking Grading and Leveling, Cultivating and Hilling Complete Lawn Service from! planting to maintenance. Mowing I -POW Edging * and Sweeping /ER RAKING.' and Fertilizing Seeding und Rolling etc. Arrance for regular- | complete lawn care BOLDERSON Box y 3-5 - Sechelt 885-9530 9728-tfn lrm No. 15 (Section "LAND* ACT'* Notice of Intention to Apply t< Purchase Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver, B.C. and situate near Porpoise Bay,_-��t the Se| chclt Inlet. TAKE NOTICE that Jame^ Stewart \Varrcn of 7383 Grand view, Douglas. Hwy<, occupation Journeyman Motorman intends to apply for permission the purchase the following described lands: > Commencing ait a post plan ted S/E corn of Lot No. 7022J N.W,D.;thenee East .25 Ghains; thence South 6 Chains td N/E1 Post; thence South 10 Chains; thence West 10 Chains; ^hence North 10 Chains; thence East along the Sandy Hook R'd., 10 Chains more or less to Point of- Commencement and con- taining approx. 10' acres, more or less. The purpose for which the] land is required'is Home Site JAMES STEWART WARREN! Dated ISih May, 19&L &716~Pub. May 27, 3," 10, 17, '64 i J ���Ir*'* z'\%wm - 1 '^"fe,*- ^T-^&S^if/^ v^J - - \ . ,"- * st <>-���*���>* "2 ��*u. ~*4&>A Extended visit JACOB KLAUSEN, Chief Steward for BjorgeJ Shipping, :Osio, NorwayXflew in from^Bergen. Norway for an extendU visit at \e home of his wife's .parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green.^lrs. Klausen, who was-also on the same ship as her husband paid off-in Guayaquil, Ecuador oh doctor's ordersband flew home while _h_er husband continued to JapaVthen back to Btemerhaven-, Germany. Sslmu Park crkftterboxing AUTOS & TRUCKS 195|> IH opy{, R & cash offer.l 2-ton pick-op: Can-. I, Good shape'. Best 886-2587. 9936-27 .'62 jACADlAN convertible, auto. titans., xew tires, new bat* terjj-,, trailer hitch, back-up lights, city car. Terms, arran- gedr View it Mission Point Motel.' - - ' 9752-25 1958 MERCURY 2 door hard top in good condition. Phone evenings, J886-9375. 9932-25 RUBBER _ cijiptionsi at The Tirbes Quick seryice legal Notices In1 Land! of "Vancouver and Take no'ice that Schroeder stamps of all des- may be obtained Phone 885-9654. on all orders. i F|>rm No. 16 (Section 87) LAND.ACT : Notice of "intention to Apply to Lease Land - Form No, 15 (Section 40) "LAND ACT" Notice of Intention to Apply to Purchase Land In! Land Recording District of Vancouver, B.C. and situate near-. Porpoise Bay, irt the Se* chel*f Inlet. TAKE NOTIOE that Robert William Selwood of Sechelt,- B.C., occupation police officer intends to apply for permis ,sion to purchase the follow ing described lands: Commencing at.a post planted at the S/E corner of lot No. 7022 N.WJX; -thence 6 Chains East to'-* S/W POst; thence 4 Chains North; thence 15 Chains East; thence 8 Chains S/E parallel to the Tillicon. Bay Rd.; thence Westerly 21 Chains more or less parallel to the -Sandy Hook Rd., to point of commencement, and containing approx. 10 acres, more or less. Tm> purpose for which the land is required is Home Site. ROBERT WILLIAM SELWOOD Dated 15th May, 1964. 9717���Pub. May 27; 3, 10, 17, '64 ���-fjrom here ond there* TRAVELLERS Mr. and Mrs. J. Heskins away to town visiting-their son arid family over the weekend . . . -Irs. Lopatecki awayi tow Summerland to attend the 'graduation of her grandson who will be the Valedictorian for the ceremony . ...���;. bb. 7 ,^rrr' "' till to the wedding!of their small ones for dental workj son LAC Peter Jorgehson, Mrs;, all the way from Halfmoon Bay1 Fred Jorgcnson and family . . . then* are many !foik who1 (Papa [stays home). Peter is could certainly support a\den- marrying'"Miss K. Tqmiya of tist here . . . our doctorsVdo Neilburg* Sask . . . "they will good work in this field, b\t reside In Beaver Lodge, Alta., where 'Peter is posted ... Mr. .and Mrs. George Marshall of Deep Cove have purchased , the property of Mrs, J. H, Macrea of Mason road . . . Mrs. Macrea .may be taking a t!rlp later ... are now so busy that this\^ slows up their own work . . a dentist on a regular weekly basis here would certainly never starve to dsath, that's for sure >'.' . ,'lt's not always con�� venient to' pack smalliones, or even yourself, to-Gibsons, as much as" we appreciato thei Up ftir the bowling banquet good ivorlij this man is doing/ last weekend Olive and Bill, wc could use onc_here .. . . sister jand brother-in-law , of ��]Mrsi RJay Fitzgcjrald ; . . Now jliving jinj Sechelt, Mrs. Teresa! Mulligan 'and two small [daughters . . . Welcome Teresa .. . Home once again Mrs. Joe Head, after ten weeks stay at ' Penderi. . . happy to_know you are hotne Vera . . , - wonder where wo could get one? X b BOWLING BANQUET Ball and Chain League held their annual party at Sechelt Legion hall: where (over 6S members and visitors!|sat down to a fine turkey supper, cater* ed by the Legion ladies . . . trophies, presented to winning Recording District Porpoise Say, Sechelt, B.C. of Sechel cupation housewife apply for lowing described la|nd&: a lease t)orothy E. , B.C., oc- intends 'to of the fol- 4783; Commencing at a ed at thejN.E. Cn^*, 16 Lot 14SJ7 Plan north 10 qhains; thfence E. a distarce ofl5tT or less; thpnee S. 75 tance of ten chain^ less to.the point of with the West shoreline poise Bajj; thence said shoreline in a> anortheirly and. weste *ly direction ance of fiv i chain to the poirt of cominenceiiient and contaiiing .appiox. 6.5 acres, more or less, far the purpose of Aircraft ajnd marine docking facilities. DOROTHY "E. SCJHROEDER i. t Dated Ma>-8, 1964. - 97'5rrPub. May 20^,^7,.-3��-J0^. '6U ��� ^p situate at mmrem Bethel- Baptist Church - Sechelt,. B.C. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Church 11:15 ;a.m, Prayer meetiiig, Wednesday 7:30 pm. post plant- of Block thence S. 49. Chains more W, a dis- more, or [intersection of Por- follow-ing tortherly. ��a dist- more oV.less, EARL'S COVE SUBDIVISION Adjacent ta Earl's Cove Fjrry terminal op Sunshine Coast Highway. Beautiful view ofj Jervis Inlet. Excel-, leifit fishing and boating. Good site for motel and boot rerrtjals. ���vWvTERFRONill tQTS J^IEW LOT? f R<9ftA \Ufc down. Eqsy termsloh ijjqlqhcej; Discount for cash. 0. Madeira Park, B.C. X j .Guests of Mrsr* Aubrey Cob- teams of Kay Mittlcstadt. Ro- leigh (pur local druggists), Mr. gfer Hocknell, Matt Paeger. Les jand Mrs. Wm. Copan and Chamberlain, Qucenie Bi n,g, }>oys, from Mountlakc Terrace, and Etta Dooley'. A, second |Wash. j. . . lovely weather for team, prize winners Jean Rob- pur visitors who are celebrat- jnscn Teddy. Joel D6ug Cook, jng their American holiday Joe Fisher, and Eileen Nest- Weekend , ; . welcome to Se- man ... :hfelt .'..' New slate of officers for Noticje our highway between coming year,-president, Bruce selma |and Sechelt, in a bit of Redman, Vice-president, Caro- i mess, progress . . -. this is line - Ncwcombe; secretary i necelssity, connecUon. of" wa- Matt Jaeger, 'treasurer Eileen ler pipes to the new -hospital Bysiedt, Social Convener, Mrs. ... . . one thing we are very __Matt Jaeger . . . fortunate, we have lots of wa- Evening \vound up with- ter, tljank goodness. - - - dancs and refreshments . . We Things wc could use aroand would like to see more folks Our district, a real good den- out bowling, it is a very fine iist to take up shop in Se- pastime, and. you meet some She'll . . . met Mr.. and Mrs. very nice people . . . new sea* Doug iFoleys, on their .way son will start in September, down !to Gibsons with their not so very far away . . .con. tact Roger Hocknncll, for in* formation, for new teams or for yoursulf to join a team West Sechelt folks working out a water project program for their area;:. . .certainly* "jhqpe they are successful . . . some7very, lovely homes and gardens out that wayb . . very discouraging to work so hard ia- a garden, and then! watch it brown7 off as soon as; hot weather ykppears . . X A GirlSj it's true . . . Life ^an be; beautiful . . , and 58-year- old- Alice Louise Grant who teaches English in West Frankfort, 111., teacher of the year. Miss Grant said that she had always tried to follow a recipe- for happiness -igiven 'her long ago 7 . ."Think like a man,< look like a girl, act like ft. J lady,^and work like a^-dog .... $3,5(10. j- ($1800 \ \ Phorje 883-2^33 giw-k-b^ X ^^^kK^^^^-^KijBte^^ WftS^.*.*?'. ��iS--W" *��j!..J��!*l -*-*��� I L |, f. r I- I \ Tim^s BUS --8 -*�� RADIO;���I .Phone [ESS DIRECTORY The Sechelt Peninsula Times, Wed., June 3f 1964 Page 3 InYourGarden SHERIJDAN T-V^ Soles cmd. Service APPLIANCES 885-9605 H. B. GORDON & ~ KENNETTbLTD. Red! Estate and Insurance Phones:! 885-2013, 886-2191 y TELEVISION SALESJ^_S��RVICE t^ RELIABLE -PROMPT ' RICHTjER'S T.V. & RADIO LTD. - Sechelt-. B.C.f- Ph. 885-9777 FIREPLACES PLANTERS 'FOUNDATIONS WALLS A. SIMPKINS-885-2132 WATE SER1 R : RV SURVEY ICES Complet^V/oterSystem Service L. C. EMERSON Sechelt [885-9510 ��� " Insured Blasting Frank E. Decker OFTOAJaETRIST Bol [Blocl^ Gibsons Every .Wednesday . for. appointment 886-2T66 Phone Sechelt 885-9669 PENINSULA BUILDING SUPPLY : "The House With A Heart" * F. J. Caldi^ttx Proprietor 6ox 97 - Seclielr, B.C. Fiiel BRITISH AMERICAN >OJL CO. LTD . y Oil - Gasoline. - Oil Products W. A. Parsons, Agent> Phone 885-2016 ���Wharf Road, Seehelt, B.C. - URIE: SPECK SHEET" METAL LTD. Oil Heating! - Furnaces X X Sheet,.[Metal GIBSO) y Phone 88< ] The RiUst Ir ! FLOWERS i For All Occastions ELDRED-S FLOWER SHOI j Cowrie Street, Sechelt ' 1 Phone 8^5-4455 I RAY NEWMAN^ PLUMBING f Hot Water. Heating_'"* i ' ���' Nothing Down 10 Ycai^ to poy parts and Repairs to -. ! all wat|r pumps ! Phone 886-9678 . . i-.-"} -Ji -"*��� b' STUCCOING-PLASTERING GYPROC JOINT FILLING CEMENT WORK V rh*J N. SCHOENEWOLF Phone 886-2862 ���=sv-*"���: -* , CHAIN SAW CENTRE | %ihon jCreek Dealers fcr-P.M, j Canadien,' Mc- Culloch and ldomelite Chain Saws. Complete stoplc 'pf all- models Parts and repair service. - 7 Telephone 885-2228 ..... TREE FALLING TOPPING OR REMOVfNG' * LOWER LIMBS FOR VIEW. ��� Injured work from Port Mellon ��� 7 h�� Pender Harbour r Phone 886-9946 -"" MARVEN VOLEN . 5WANS0N -BROSt- SepHc Tanks.and Drain Fields Backhoe and Front End Loader Work . Screened Cement- Grovel _- Fill aad Rood Grarcl --'-: :r���yPhone 885-9666 Boxl72-Se��fcea- - Scows ��� Logs SECHELT TOWING 6 SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving 7 & Log Towing, ��� L.HIGGSb -'���." Phone 885-4425*- ... PENINSULA ROOFING "Aspholt & Gravel ' Built-up Roofs _.-. = b Guenther Barowsky R.R. No. 1 Gibsons Phone 886-9880 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Electrical Contractors Appliances^ - Electric Heot Phone 885-2062 AUTOMATIC LAWN MOWER SHARPENING Get Your Lawn Equipment -���-.:-..Z Sharpened Now z. Irvine Benner V Phone 885-2292 TINGLEYS * HI-HEAT SALES and SERVICE _ for all your heating _y . - requirements, 4 Oil Co.'s-Finance Plans_ C. E. (Cal) Tingl-y Box No. 4T7, Sechelt 885-9636��� 885-9332 CABINETS CUSTOM WOODWORK HOMES :* Guenther - Barowsky ��� R.R. No. I Gibsons Phone 886-9880 . -. - j NEVENS TV & RkDIO SALES & SERVICE - AH Appliances Fronchfsed Philips Dealers -'��� Marine Drive - Gil Phone 886-2280 V CUNNINGHi AMBULANCE SERVICE Wlfmoorbay* Emergent and non Emergency * calls. Special rates for O-A/T. Qualified personnel *- 24 HOURSERVICE Phone 885^9927 FOR CARPENTERING REPAIRS AND iky ODD JOB N. MITCHELL Phone 885-9582 - ' _y ���-By your gordfener ��� The Old Rate IN THE NEXT few weeks, the rloveh* display afforded * by the Rhododendron^ and ^ Azaleas will" be about gone. When the petals fall* and the seed heads remain! il makes the shrubs-unsightly. Not only that, but the .energy spent in making seed" can be better spent iq making new growth for next year. So pick off-all the seed heads break the webs u|>. l| is not necessary j to use kay{ cbss*.icaL'- May is the mdtdhl when the Holly Leaf Miner gjtts! in hit dirty wfcrk. . A lime ' atyi nico* tine dust 1*. what- Is freconi^ - mended \ and as Vve said be* tore.-try- to educate** tite *0% n? ers of. pearfey holly trees t-i do. the tame. - Jots for this tr.osth. that is often pat off toe* bie. i-. u,.* sowing" of. perc-n^:i!i ennials-, I particular'*. ��3d using both- hands Jo do thej bounds of pMhdouS thinning of. job.- From now on do not leC the odd old branch every year| the soli aroosd these shrubs!! Catting lilacs bade hard" ref dry out. A good- soaking a few" suits in a preponderance ct times daring, the summer, will; suckers from the- base wfcicii do a/world of good. When theJ have to be removed. i lilac pboms are finished they can also be cat off. As little if any pruning is] ever, done to Rhododendrons,} they often get too. large and} out ofyhand. If they are drasti-| cally but back, leaving! footj Keep,an eye os the Ever? green hedges in tha nest while j- If anj* white, K-&aly aphi*f4 make their "appeamnce, a soaq arai nicotines jray sill take care of them." _^ j Cotooeaster. Horizcstalis ii or 10 inches of old slabs, tbeyj often made to look badi^ixh al Kill soon shoot out and in af "web that forms oa them. This eoupie of years wiE- be fair Ais easily eradicated hy spray-j sized shrubs again. _- j ing them with cold-water fromj Lilacs can be kept sitfain j the hose, using a nozzle to - _ - - - -4t 6rs' and i ilyostolis i T^ricet rre-^ not) tor' car pet ir.g- thf hulin rd, the falLf When .this ^>b'! is left' too : latej= it does \rx>%. give the seedlings..time eaou|h ,to "'de-;' velope into7 larsc^ |s.eal^jj* plants 4.5 withstand fhe; traf-s-7 -plastingJ .._..._" X - If. Z ���. The scssing can lbe\ made et-; ther in the cold jframes or ia the" opes ground{ from .tiie! seed. bed. :tr*a��sp*4nt 11_| seed- ' lings 'm rows, six lncfcei apart.! when.- they."are Ikrge 'fmiizb. in - feaodS?. : I r b i Wilson. Creek notes asked ' permission ! from school board to. send b \lctoria. the to _,-'_ . I ���-Sir Mabel Wegmea .A AfECTING WAS;held at] the Wilson Creek Rod and! Gun Club Range, by the Junior Rod arid Gan Club1 : boys, on May 17. k trip to Clofaolm Falls.was discussed.! At-CIohoIm. they have a club cabin in which, thev meeil 7 together and plan their excusions for the day. Also a! -; Dogwood Derby is on the agenda_for the future. Some of the members have { **-**" : * j expressed their opinions of the j Junior Rod and Gun Club and 1 Jalso what i& the most interest- 1 iing to them. Following is an | essay written- by Johnny Smp- j kins of Wilson Oreek: - | I ' "I have t��en asked the | question, what do I like most { about the rod and gua clabl** I [To ansTi^r tias question. It { Uould take a lot of writing but j jto lessen it I will talk to you I about slwoting ami the train- f |ng that^goes with, it;- - j I "Before . we are aitowed to I . Shoot. 00 .the range 'we.-ha.ve~| \o take- a. course on handling i a rifle. This coarse , costs I ieyenty-five cents but to me. | and to the public, it is worth J it. - - - ] |_ "In this course we - are f taught the use of a gua. and J what a gun is made up of. -1 When passing this coarse you ? receive a - crest and are able \ to go on to earn, trophies, piss; \ and crests. i I **To any boy the rod and ; gun can provide lots of fun 7 And teach one respect for the gun at the same time."* SCHOOL NEWS "' i The children of the Davis Bay school were^ asked to make posters for the Public Health t'nit on pictures on hoalth. Terry Xewsham's poster was chosen for the best idea - from all the posters made on the Peninsula. jJThe public health nurse has If. ^-oa're suffering j trittn ltd b e c i g a - irritative, 4ermatitas��! known ai. miliaria4 ��fea��y would; he wrooJ with you; Ypu'tf feave^ pdcirfy heat. y f | f RUG CLEAf7'Si\'G and DEMGTH.h'G Day et'JErtnim* App&atment Done!Right In Your Own Home AAjtS lEASONAlSLI Fat Free ts timet** Phone SZS-S2SQ e Tdggery presents FASHIONS BEST j SELLER - LIST'" SHIFTS I 4.98-7.9^ COTTON DRESSES 7.9S - 8.^ IO.BB Large Selection of Swim Suits] PRINTING BUSINESS ��� PERSONAL SOCIAL s RUBBER STAMPS T" THE TIMES ��� Phone 885-9654 ECHELT AIR SERVICES PORPOISE BAY (Secfteft) B.C. - Charter & Aircraft Maintenance Fishing Hunting Freight Air Taxi Contract \ Flying Sightseeing Tours Timber Cruising Air Ambulance PHONE SECHELT gg��_95��0 m�� I BOOK FLIGHT iff \&. \ I i fe^MiE .... .... &..--. .**.���.**..~.*j��...'.,. .__;���;��� ..-j^���..-1.-i_. -t>/-^ -..^.a..*..?..^. ���.���'--��-- * ~**-f ���^r*yC��i**?t:.<i^Zi^X\��,brh V I iff!: CERTIFIjCATIONvOf a iiewspjiRer by Burejau of'Cu cujation is h general pnn a guarantee that th,e dairried cii culatior has checked bylthe Bureau To become aj member of tjhe Bureau necessary that a rewsparje^L br-published certain petiod_ before it can yd consjde; iircumstances, lopera|ion a w 7-: % include the actual claim that the circulation. ' As ji week y months Jias become membership. Ofieh under tKs "newspaper havin j J only bjien : months, cbuld w<:u;l-have7acircillkion figure siderably greater ft an that Jof a a^Iication maikin! big play of the fact' it is an A.BIG. p^p|r., Remarkably ejnough, jsuch BtWeineifits sel!don| figure involj'ed, s*hjply| the may be checked. newspaper which in a, "fewi- ^at^ektabliihed voice in thii bb_whole-^istldctr^ reason to be proud of its circulation and! has no timidity In revealing;C!irculatioi* figurejs ' Some weeks acp it was ne<:ej>sary \o forward al sworn Notary -cetjtlfied sjtaten ent of The TJime:; circulation to_a number of national ad\ Our figure at that4ime was a few short of hundred and die! not include a number some of the stores of which figures of sjiUs h;jid not been compiled. ���'-���;-"" Of recent weejcSr^aidisubscriptions pj* asecLxonsiderably anc i i * _ . tinker PoeVs Lanient .���by Ed Green piMtOMS Tt,c shrine of Bacchus beckons me anew Could 1 but quaff the- bowls of potent brew "l may be wrong, biit 1 shaUJndt besawong X dstdfaiposjay' wkaUhelmt<^omL^ Ala, my ailing purse bc passing -*.���'.! flat . M ��� Containing muc*i Jot naught, yea much of that ei Users, thirteen spld in ve in- EEurd Mwpl�� J(Bostoh Herald) FARMERS call it the hard \t\ grange this juice of joy is m'aplje���that dignified tree of high jnprjcc - ! the mbdland Ifemigr that gives n - ^^ rosc. its sap to man. Some call it - the roik mapfe and others the *���*"�����"*** Pa,h '��.��ya*sc sugar [maple, but the name Is To exact the, highest toll of not injiportani filthy pelf gnarled, rough* v would seem the Fount of Joy Thej huge, bly and store returns ijaye de- barked trees ih the sugar grove Were fo0fl, 0f vico ra niners haws been* rem,n4 one Pf elderly Patr1' , .. . , ra papers na e ?n archslthat lok with tolerance' 'requested by stores. y 7 on uuTToibles1 and blunderings fothe fickle Muse evades my We .therefore now have a circulation of il- of mankind. Somehow a hard lambent lyre most fourteen hundred papers weekly wbifch ie maple is a sacred tree to the-1 pluck at ja^ed strings bereft feel is adequate proof of the acceptance bf the cquntrjrmahi T a 'II *V,a Mnaeam paper *" the Norsemen no particular fri $n|ls involved. *PTis!examp^e <j>f X VVITH remarkab e klkrity1 neighbours of a h mily ijn distress ralfyj^arotjind ��� ���/ith assistance! in f many j shaped anc forms. Ih nuny cas^s, find to .'hold but the helping hand are thpse who! have been = ... -..i^-.i..-_ >^1J_J^ ^ , ��� ITfitCBt i; ���vili continue so statements to the �� despite a number of eironeous contrary, ''��-���- ar he regards it as think of their yof fir�� 7 Fermented grape the flint that It. is no, f ime���,ion of ft. publkjer jo ���$ggtfBJg%l |*S -f^��*^ produce an advertising sheet although su-vjivaljis gut n() asn ^.vCr &eidcd sap Sad prosutmc of sotted oars naturally dependent upon -advertising. As tixe - - ���* ��� f ^ ��� .��~.��� advertising incre ises so will the size of tl e parier in4order to proyi le readers with news and pictures of happenings in the area. The Times is a flourishing publication a^td that cjmld become 'sweet syrup, desire In i|79l'. wh^n Thoma\jeffer- | son travelled! to Vermont, he Np use in' puerile mood to cant was sp interested in the >hard antj drool maples and Lthem-sw^bi^o- Bilmoaniftg ttout;hls that winfr 4ucts pat he ordered 60 tres^ transplanted to his estate in A1X bermajrle County. Te trees did not, grow. Jefferson did not e unfortunate ft mily peacefully." Countries ilmjradejjhip is clxemp ified everyjltime* a fire demolishes a home l|eavi.n^; the family] in dire distress. .We see il from time to time in our'owjn district ai*id hear of'it in othetis al though a fire h liut one such example^ r On a national scale, a c<)ubtiy split politically, almost tQ iheejltenijof thil watj, is inme diately inlbgrated atjtht^ first si^n^ of trouble jfrom a hostile"rlation. Internationally, cc-untries- almost perpetual differences aside disk and ahVajIgar late to by side against a commonenemy. Incredible indeed is the fact that in tilnes tof ������tress, friehdslup blossoms, yet international nationally and locally, it seems impossibly ^o * all over the world seem hostile toliach other.,While here at horni an ;ic- niof;f The answer to this sad situatidn h j\fing in hastily sweep a state of fight POLITICIANS cannot ljesisjt playing Santa Claus. In the Hpus * of Cdmnioni the Leader qf the iyMg past side discussion which in all probabilities wqu with- angry words. The strange fact still we can live as friends_in time of stress to hit it off in times of peace. alts open to thinks of th^ struggle that a 7bcadedbrow d end.tree has'matte-.-to-'Achieve its remains, great ^moment. And a man, if y<��s qui fliil he will, cans look to a hard the tive move is afoot tq split the country.7 On local scene communities are invariably splj 11 nto groups, those for and those against, aid ev^n down to the famjily;-level, splits are qfte i knowledge. like should be the tool iat stills the songs of pauper ..Vv, -.v... ��^.^.��w�� ��� ^ards yetrfiUs the air realizsj that a hard maple With the mouthings/of a chcapa. ���\vantsj highlatid ground, sodded w4th graiiite rocks, and' on a south slop^ where March breezes can j^lay tag in warm sunshine after I a. frosty night. eneti drunken fool. ,V to be public to, assunr-e that Santa�� Claus really does I in me npuse ot commons tne Leaaer at tne Ottawa? Alisoi why discriminate against tljie ^ Oppositioji Solemnly in4|i|res it family allow ance teen-agers who are not in school? paymlentslwili be extended to krqungsters beyond '* **"*~ :" ** "*"*" *n u* m** ^the age oi 16 wlo stay in| schwl, and the I'rime iMini-jter jjust as solemnly ref lies that this'gift plan remains the government's, iptefntion. resumaply| extending th is intended to encourage] or stay in scjhbot. But if'a 17J-yej est-in^educatjpnioj^jiTfamU; that a l;7^ar-old can I e; Cheque frjpm Ottawa is nieanii igless. Oppos jd to this, sending an $8-a-month rheqiie to just the 17-ytar-aId md 18-year-old students in the private and*-puqlic seheois wpuld cost, the) tax-. p-iycis $42 mllion a;year. 95> ,i rheje are otl||r ppintsl |Wbuld the high school stqder t !vfho!wants pot fcet money, c r the one v^hose fa mil-/ actually^ cqu dijjenefit froin* they be better oif toyearn the r loney; orbettbr off iaby bonus (years ieip youngsters to ���old has lost inter- heeds'the^fi ioney 'im $8-a-month If there is a case to be made for the extending family allowances���if there aife stu dents who need the money and cannot etrit it }or themselves���surely H would be possible tq re live senior Rich not maple The niolf And has glory soil aind easy living is ood for either a bard or a inan. maple that produces the TiaslEs It fights No Woes Have I ���by Rd Green Exoherant am I the weight of -���woe *��������� foots7"ln^Sli5ir7nev'cr causc*ljTy""fettered" for/-the head to bow ���-���>.. nourishment that hrings. -*ap, For woe stalked well this earth syrup soil; blossoms and! leaves. before I came when t|ie time of autumn , . {, tome, and the flaming ln *"���*-of ,ove or ^ or olhcr of thel,foliage lights .a na"ie bonfire on the countryside, one This derelict on Pleasure's here before when I go I came and maple on the hillside, and* take ���. ... . , ... ' : ��� . . ��� ^ wil' be here sUll to harry always 7the struggle thpy* who bend ; - odds! that brings the Shoaild this h.tse counterfeit bo courage. It fs againsit best in achievement. idea AMshm of Fiishe^y Toll given place To stamp, his burning mark on tbtighing face Yet jtrange enough to some he is a friend 77 J j ��� it re God knows courage and tolersnce firmn^>s and nearly every other humai, sduL'-'But when iy, as that children are sma brave aspect of the because I happi n to be a par :nt ol? almost fiercely m item al nature, i praise .casualn K*s:ilt seems tome the -atei^t of���yirtu'e:-111*"is useful: enough Tt is imp Hjtaht: to the pc int of necessity when thty are addlescenfc .The! young on their way ti 3-maturity loiigfjor privacy, mysical andTip ritual. "They resent being too ^having their emotions will find those-sbme"5 demand. And th({ir children Or so one hopes. *���^n.r-&1*W<. J. I' ��� food for fh >ughl a'mother needs fortitudi and and flexibility and "patienc e and "Most people are bo those passages of Script):, do not understand; but passages that, bother me I do understand". ��� Mprk SEARCH THE SCRIPTURES by Pastor Joseph, Anonby, Gibsons Pentecjo^al , Tabernacle. - ' ' ��� ]. ' . ch And-by his cr^cl bounty shall ! th��y live \Vhille in their very fulness cry this shame ���' ��� 1 (The pregbnian)" ALAskA'S fibbing industry suf- .. , .- , ., i ,l j �����* a* terea a paralyzing blow in them without asking the taxpayers to pliv Satjtta iast Uek's earthquake. De- Claus to several hundred -thousand youngsters structlon may be greater than who do not needjhemoney, X4-.������ * ���" ;--50 pep-centfcs��r^^r^atsT^ is this, "no merely .���- ���-������^"���- * ��� " - - - ��� ���;��� 7 sunk jor lost;- canneries and !lif|e tb.*- * m*-^J,��-*��- ^kSi f^T^ T heav��y The!jackal reaps his fill from MllllBte MeS$S|lg(eS damaged; gear swept away by seismijc wavjes. Alaskans gaged the 12 en- arty strife fuU Ui^ie in fishing, and ">cfa',ackal* human muc'? lh* - 000 deriving income from :Si|n**" ���/ifm* by fishing will! be only partiaUy t .. "vy emploryed . j . , And) yet thi^ wpe shall fiv from the FIsqing is; an unpredictable happy song ' "SEARCH the scriptures, for in them . ... ye X eal life, and they . . . testify of tne," J .'. t)n more than one occasion, Christ rebuked are those busings under ^}^ f c^ wd^m^sjKhe vih irk rtiftfo^itionj^^ i ���' " and increase for reasons not'-X J ��� . , fuDy understood. Disasters oc- bnal **�� in joyful mood I go cur i|a the salmon spawning imyway streams and at sea. Japanese P''cl> darkened path a highroad and Russian fishermen increase v bright and gay u���"^JS_?e_???1?0W.Alask^ ^ Chance to each sorded care i toot. opponents because of their lack of biblical Itnbwledgev ing Alaska-spawned sockeye lrl$ ohce gave the slinging reply, "Ve do err n< t mowing salmo|i east of the ^MacArthur tllelspriptures, "Ve do err, not knowing the scriptures, Line*^ in mile-long nets, gear nlrlthe power of God." Matthew 21:2% Tht liible en- A"ie"Pns *& b5red from ��f' "I ��� * f i. , . i . -. , ��� ,- ,. *ng for conservation reasons in couTsfgEs us to examine and experience its clams to the their ��wn waters possession of spiritual truth. "Seek yc out the book of: jsro Word hjas been heard of the Lord and read; no one of these shall ("til." Isaiah damage to Eussian and Jap- 34:16. -T--^-' anese fishing! fleets, which may .. . . . --r- , ., . ,. 7 ... -. t hiave escaped the tidal waves. Men have obviously failed. often in ttyciir attach gut Certainly "these hi vc eler- oln 5:39. bottorii-fishing grounds and eligious Japanese are blamed for taking ori the Bible. A Bible printing shop is now'bjiit on the neurs.wUl ~Be in action with site whefdr Voltaire lived and boasted that hb would their highly j efficient gear in destroy tfie scripture within a hundred yfajs. Lord hatrve|>ting the bottom fish and well, tjnderslood, :ahd they abhor dragged inl o> the: light: Mpthers who can forbear to pry and questic n, who have the self- possession to let c lildren weather tneir pwh storms, who, above all, respect confidences butJcj6-not*demand^themr -confidences! being given wilhoui: will! be "stronger persons. ���Phyllis MfGinley Lyftleton and Gilbert West became so convirced of the i*'*ojs truth of the Bible which they wre.re trying t|o that both became fervent Chrisliahs. __Bi"Jy .Graham once said, "I accept whak Tthe Bible by1 logic, and* Ihe rest by faith." "I the- Bibje without bias.-accept its claims at govern your life hy its teaching ~ and I guarijm verify its truth by personal experiences. rj iwx value. '. ' ^���ttM4t��.*l^*-*y, -ft discredit entrepre- king7 (crab. One cheerful note: Port Wakefield, near Kodiak Island|, centre of��� Alaska's $5 million king Icrab activity, had ! can of little or no damage. But other- reading wis"*'H*e picture is grim. Congressional apd administrative c^vn.,-11 aid t? the fishing industry of ec you n A!askk surelj^ shoul(J haye h. h priori ���y.. &^6EIff P��OTKSUtA^��_* ! Published Wednesdays :_ . **t Sechelt --<'. I on B.C.'s Sunshine Coast y. - Z**'X~ Seijrhelt Peninsula Times Ltd." y !Box381 -SeclieItyB.C. 'Jf. Serving the aria from 7 Port Melton to Egmont. (Howe Sound nnfervis Inlet) jJPpttglas (L Wheeler, Editor 7 <S. B. Alsgard, Publisher i | Subscription Kates: t j (in advance) ���\ |lYear.fS5-2Years.S9 I 3' Years S13 U.S.0and Foreign $5.50 " Wt - - "* " * !Z \ .-":- - i" : : :��� I -���������''. .*\*\ -I ���I I * *p b 5 -I L. ��������� "��� T - BcrnJi: s report ��� . , cientific revolution oilers Canada challenge in The Sechelt Peninsula TtmesA Wed., June 3, 1964 Page 5 marfcttf with little or no duty. An acrossithe-board cut, especially it non-tariff barriers remain, would-mean little benefit, for these heavy exports bdt . would open wider the Canadian market; to foreiga producers. CANADA MAY-BE able to exploit ne^'mfernafronal Canad* ?** now tiring to detet- trade opportunities if she can stimulate the research mae w^a] t^xUt *&***��&*�� and acquire the capital necessary to produce sophist!- ��' ��^J5 "I^'Vfc ��ted. modem, scilnce-based^o^ds. -fhese goods* re- ?4id^Sn ieS_taTtS flict the result of the scientific revolution;- they account tars ^ ! for an increasingly large share of world trade; and the " 1 piospects are good for reductions in the tariffs they now Uce in many countries. i . "he Bank of oCmmerce com- ! rni rcial letter for April, trac- [ inir developments leading up I to this spring's meeting of the General Agreement On Tar- I rif s and Trade in Geneva, ! suggests that _it may be harder I to reduce .trade .restrictions on ] mqre traditional goods. I But is is possible that the [world is approaching an era 1 in which"**!!]�� products of ad- jvanced science and technology I''will move with great freedom them, increase thsir exports which benefitted from then- tariff cuts, i ..- ��� The "Kennedy round" will not, for the most -part, be on the traditional pattern. It will be based on a plan of across- the-board tariff reductions, each covering a considerable range of commodities!?, with as few- exceptions as pofeiblc. Allowances will bj* made, however, for the less devet The" European Economic -Community, or Common Mark- . et�� has already demonstrated : in its internal arrangements_ that across-the-board tariff cuts are workable. j While the Common Market countries have agreed in prin| ciple to US. "Kennedy roundf proposals . they insist that"spe| cial allowances be ";made fof the situajtion-where the tariff of one country is- significantly higher than that "of another. A uunou ior iue less ae\ei- .- ,<��� --,*.- . t oped nations-in order to help 'SfS" ^'^H - been-achieved. international , Commercial Lettsr says. I \*liile the opportunities arc ! groat, success will not ba anto- I malic. "It is important to sti- Imulate^ further, scientific and I technological research and de- I velopment in Canada, so that full advantage can be taken of the growing opportunities for trade in science-based goods/* the Commercial Letter says. : It warns that Canadian fiscal polices which," "are a deterrent to capital accumulation'-' will limit progress. Canada was one of the important participants in the creation of the GATT after Woria War II. As one of the world's leading trading 7 nations, Canada has afnajor stake in this year's-'negotiations'. This GATT meeting is known as tire"Kennedy round" because-its origins-were in U.S. proposals put forward under President Kennedy's 1 e a d.e r- siiip. X ' In 1962 the US.: president was given, authority", under the Trade Expansion Act, to negotiate reciprocal tariff reductions of up to 50 per cent from existing levels and to eliminate tariffs of five per censor les?. The GATT negotiations are concerned not only with tariffs but also with such other barriers to trade as import quotas; 7 taxes, fees, customs valuations provisions :Snd government purchasing- y Special emphasis . will be placed on agricultural and prima ry> products. TJhe freeing of Irade in agrieuljTure has not kepr^paee-n��ith���that��� in^indus- Irial materials, the Commer- cial Letter says. -.���:." . In the past, negotiations under: the GATT hiave normaPy been: carried oik bilaterally and on a ; comrnodity-by-com-* modity basis. While the nego-" tiations were between two countries at a time, they were in effect multilateral since, tinier bthe���most-fafvored ���nation clause, the benefits of reduc- ions had to be) extended! to -11 GATT signatory] nationsbBy :he same. tokenJ Jhe nations making the reductions expected- tfP-receiveconippnsating reductions from* alt countries Surplus Equipment FOR SALE D8 CAT 13A MODEL Hydraulic blode Hyster winch Price $11000 3/4 YARD TRACK SHOVEL Complete with shovel .front ond 35-ft. dragline ijioom, C'zMz ��� "diesel powered7" Price $4,000 trade," 4he . without necessarily -giving equal benefits in return to the developed nations. - . Special consideration will al- ,y Supplementing the-- "Keandjj round** is the United. Nations Conference oa Trade and ��k?| velopment in Genera in wrhieii so be given to countries which,, the first; intensive, world-wide already have exceptionally low tariff levels or which have economic patterns which would be thrown out of adjustment by a rigidly applied across-the- board tariff cut. Canada is in the latter category, since her important exports of food and primary products alreadr enter their world examination of j-way s and means d assisting" the develop^ ment of emerging -nations- is being made . "The tess-devei-S oped countries are now looking^ to trade, rather th3n to aid, as! the' best means of narrowing? the~7 economic gap between! themselves and the; developed! countries,** the Commercial: Letter says. Historically, Canadian-trade. policy was" concerned efcleSy with the British and United States markets. {After World War T, * trade Jarrangements were made with many European nations and In 1332 a conference 'of Commonwealth leaders ��i Ottawa led to estab- lisbmeiit of Commonwealth preferences. By tha late - 122**3 Canada had developed stable trade arrangements with both Britain and the U.S. and 'the basis bad been laid for that partnership which wouM lead . towards the promotion of world trade through mt*ltilateralissii7\ -WorH War H iaterveaetl but planning and discussion on expanding world "trade continued. -The Geaeral Agreeing? pa Tariffs and Trade was signed in" IWT and became effective ia IStlS. _\.-.- .In the latest GATT negotiations there are -prospects ^ o��- sobstantfal reductions "is the rates of dotty oa fee thousands of dutiable, items fa the United States, tariff. There is the pos-. sibility cf .major f cuts in the tariffs surrounding: the expanding economies o�� the EEC and Japan, the Commfercial .Letter " says.- * - r. -" ". Biit the problems facing GATT nations are great, and fwriil test the willingness of the members to intensify co- poeratios in the xrade^-Heid^-���- Quifet-month for firemen GIBSOKS Volunteer V:rc De- partrtetrt had a <juie! tr.anth durins {May uith or:e caL to -Quarry*k bjuse * on Veterans Koad, fTbis im-olved a dryer aiaf wms _ extinguished before firemen arri'.ecL With -tic aana weatitei���sow ;opon| \m a*:<��f*= B"0 . Scott- urges catztiSn ��"fcta:' using isflaraable liffiisfc which. is tbe oambc-r one ire! starter. Rememl^r your Ert" c|U issa*- ber, 884-2345.^ -"II Next-! time you're | talking "from ths shoulder"^���try a"tit" higher tip. : . - |" % . hi. 'X: $ t v. ��� I . - - Tne largest chunk-of quartz (70 tons! was found in Russia. Fi-e-bcr- rfSl -e??*y4CU-C5Ja z&$&-r'gEllHt & FOREST FIRES! 1 De VltBIS| PAINT SPRAY COMPRESSOR with I HP electric motor. SLADEY LOGGING LTD. MADEIRA PARK, B.C^ Phone 883|2233 \ '-'.. ��� >������ + ��������� '���'������ ���'.'" ��� '* ���. l" ���*" �� >... ';<^*^>if-^;u:. lSIj ' " . i, ...mil J-. ������ n "L���I'.T1.I 1)1 L I ~*^~^^^^ ���\ I* . . ( ���I a ������ ���* t ��� , ��� r ��� ��� \ . '��� {���'��� ��� : <:��� *i '"���'j ��-.' . -������'.��� '**.'V..!A*- 1 i.^"S. 'i*i :���;*-���'J"; "������;"��������� V' '��� s ���*��� v ���Znh*** Page ��� i fm win Spittiresxwiri TUESDAY, MAY M **# W ���v��c* ,?-. .?. 6-Tlie^Seehelf Peniniula~Tjmes,.W<d.,Uune 3/1964 7- p�� rfect sports dayj^^therJ"or Elphinstone Hjigh"School JErack Meet^ Allevents -were run Off excegt^e cross country which ran on Wednesday. ^Hpt d^gs^ijid^po^ a few parents ���showed up. HouBje starie iiiis*- showedM rie^Spitfjres ywon with a total of 618 jwin^-ifererare .the stahdingsT"^ �� yds,, ��� junior -g ife-K. JJ bt- *-.>*'L-_* r. ^*?*4f*.-'- ^-A^tA"M -"*" '%r't & <��� ���" J* mTH''" x a_"*5f-^ **" " -gS.-IC-rf*' ���*A; :i ��e6en,iBarb Grant, ]}. Beemm. 60"yds., senior girls, E. 1ST ay% lor, C.- Hoiden, D. Ariiistrpjg-. - 100 yds., junior {iris, K. Jjor- gens<iln, Barb; Gram, yN, W-arnle. ' ��� |b ' looj-yds., senior gii"ls, E. Njay- lor, p. Armstrong p. Hoiden. 100 yds., junior tjoys,- D. Bur- ritt, M. Clements,MB. SeraSn. F. Blakeman, G. GjbJ), D. G��nt. 2201 yds., junior boys, D. JBur- ritt, B. Quarts' Ml.I iClements;' lQoF yds., sehiojrj j boys;! F. Blakeman, 'V. "j"ransker! D. Coatc}s. -.j-..- : ]' : 4401 yds., junior toys, *D. "Bur- ritt, p. Caldwell', S[-Mcourfi. 440] yds., seniori b6ys,bp, Blakeman, D. GantjJ J. Smjth. - 88o| yds.** junior!! girls,| ' ���**&*$*�� man, R. Cljamberlin, D. Thor- stbinson. 7Broad��Juihp. junior girls, B. Giant! K. ^rgeiison---,.D^.1Rce- man. JBrbad jurhp, senior' girls, K. Jorgenson,y fc: Naylor, D. Armstrong. -\ ��� Broad jut ip, senior boys, A. McBeth, K. Jbhfispn, B. Quarry. Broad jui ip, senior boys, R. Baptiste, D GariLbD. Coates. High���jurr pr junior;; girls, B. Phare, itn-an.7- W. Potts1, house 880 Nayl co. 880l yds., D. Hicks, yards, senior girls| -or, Emerson, L. Demar Waer- Wingrave, D. Bee- j ] High juni p, vsenior gf rls,; V; SWansdhjt B7 PfiaTe, Tj^-Arm-,-. Mrong; . '-:V : <: ������-:'��� High jurr p, junior boys^ A. * �� Johnson. B.Crosby. I THe feECHELT MUSTAN McBeth* K. j High jun p, senior boys, B. Franske, D. Thor- junior boys, UTl^lur ritt, IJ; O^am, R. paldwelH. ' Mo ."'yds.:, seniorp boysj K Sneddon,, Id. ^rosbj[,R. Way! 4x100 relayblunit r1 girls, ^Spit- firesl- Sabers, -Bon: hers! s~r 4xil6 rplay, senior gijrls, *3onibers, Mustangs' ;SjJitfiris. ? 4xil0".relpy,. juniofcfioys, Mus tangs,.' Sabres-,'Spitfires, J" ' / 4xll()=fel|a!yy juhi^ygMsylspit -iirg|J.. Sabersv ���BPlA.|*y*j(,..iV.-t.. ; SlBf^-ielaXj senior girls, iombers^ -MystapfiSi * ��pitfires, y 43dio re^^jUi^-btiys, Mis- tangs, Sabres,-Spnfires. i ^ 4X3J10 rfelay, jsemSj* boys,jSpil>- firesj Sajbres, Bot ijhers. -';- 4x4!40 ifejfay, jun ipr boys', tires,! Mustangs, Spitfires. J 4x4|40 rejlay^ ,-ser ipr' boys, h)cesJa Spitfires^ jjhibers. Mile,'-'junior boysj, ��B. Qua,rry R. CjaldweU, J. Oram. Mile, senior bo>'js, FT BlakeJ i Shot put, *ci- .-r*����c itsiliii, ^--**"*- *- - ,y mk& Two games ahead Kilt lengthens l��ci_ie,!R Williams, V] steinson -Shot put Gust, E. Wallace. M. Jack. two games on Sunday; Seehelt.; Barry MacDonald junior girls p. Johnson] started fdr Gib* ions^JBpth pitchers played an ' ' ","" * but Scciielf seemed to have the edge senior girls, E. Nay- 16r, B. Jacl:, C. Stanley. junior boys, D. Car- Gibson,! is. Mc- Sa Sa i -��� ! Shot put michael, ourt. |Shot put Cooper, D. son. . Softball brow, junior girls, M, Jack, R Gust, B. Gant. i Softball ihrpw, senior girls, E. ivfaylor P. Enierson,." V. FossetL--- -- -, ��� . . *- -\; *. Discus, jmibr girls, T. Vo- len^KbHansen, W. Wingrave. ���Discus, senior girls, B. Jack, P. Emerson, E. Naylor. ' Discus, junior boys, A.yMc- BetfeG. Robinson, B- Boser. Disius, isenior boys, R. ,, Coateji, R. Skidmbre;���W. Greg- gain. HOUSlE STANDINGS*/ Spit "ires, 688; Sabres, 673; Bombers, 629; Mustangs, 620. outstanding game," at toe**-baiL__r- The gaibe was placed at six in the.evening"due td a double header played by the Connjie USIack team,-^7tbe^hOSt6d- ys, D. team from Vancouver, "unfdr-- Skidmore,* D. Wil-. tunately they lost both games. Highlight of the game was a long hit home run off the bat of David Ennis of the Gibsons Legion, team, the ball travelled '���S lengthened tSuIi* lead to evenini in JHackelt Park at eve JUUC tarted for Secheit ^ntt Kenny der narbour. ters. Dennis Hall of thc Sechelt team., was taken out of the game "'hi* the third litning as he tripped and fell rounding third base: twisting hb knee and pulling a legiment -but is expected to be back in the game iwxtytrijp. The ^ame ended in a close win "tor Sechelt, three to two. The next game will be at Pender Harbour onTWednesday evening June 3. Sechelt vs Pen- K#^- Eldred came up with a .heart breaking double as the ball hit the top of the fence in ileft field; allowing him only iwo jba'ses. Gibsons infield was j* ltytle| off? but their outfield Shade someLJspectacUla^ catches. ������ '���'���'��� Barry MacDonald got into a little titouble in the last inn- League standings are now Sechelt, first place by two games, Gibsons second place and Pender holds third place. Come on out to the next game, you are sure of being welL entertained. scored the first run ��� for Gjb sons with bases Jloaded managed lo get to the "next couple of bitt- Longest game yet by Efe Moserip over the^ left field fence, ahd ing^ bu^ he, ^ame^ through, a^a IN \ ^ game se^jes for the " *" "~* " ���*" " " "*l" " "'-���,~J ' ~ standard Motors- trophy, Pender League team "Blow- hards" emerged Alley champs. Runherup was thel Fried Rice of tha Ladies League and Shop. Easy of Pemnsula -Commercial League was scored. The Blow- hards (Consisting of! Dick Wise, Captain, Nita Thomlinson. Doris Dusfenbarry, Sonny Scoular and Biib Bain had to come from behind in the last game to gain the victory. Walks a ��** ��� plague THE PENDER COMETS longest game of toe in Sechelt last Wednesday hours and fifty minutes in near darkness. d Errors et the Gibsons Legion in the sfeasbn played at Hackett'Park y evening. Tl?e game lasted two a: id the last inning was played Mike Clements of the1 (it- sons and Sechelt for first place my ar sons nine ran into a lot cf trouble in the "first half of the game giving up more walks than have been given in gartie thus far this season. Pcndernarbour took full vantage of this and some goqd base running made it possible for them; to come from fi|e to one inj the red to a comlont- able 11-5 lead. Joe Browr jaf the Pender team did a {[oid job of pitching' up until the sixth inning- when the Pender, infield started to fall apart, pe .was then pulled and repl iced by Barry Fenn who wenj. jon to finish the game. standing with Sechflt taking the lead, Gibsons second* and the i - . jPender team holding- third ���place position. LEAGUE PLAY; 1 Ladies Matinee: !lean Eldred 655! (273). ' Mixed Spring: Joe Graf 059, Matt Jaeger 658, Red Robinson 712, Eve Moserip 693 (293) Bev Nelson 267, Paul MacDon- nm C76 (337) Lome Allan 766 (284) Jim Granger 673, Card- lyh Newcombe 616! '���������A- fib, Player if the yeah dUTSfANDI^T<* player of the-week takes air with tha ball presente I tc hfm by The TiiftesI for his fodeavour fti Hackett Park - Roger Douglas came in] lit B|arry McDon^d or ef thiee irry Sunday]. HliNliWIEllSElll i9 GARDEM 1S^ BOAT lechonieal & A COA/iPLETE LlHE OF, BOAHt REPAIRS Garden Bay, &KS Electrical Rje^alirs Phone 883-2366 Mike Clements in the part of the game and heltj -^he Pender boys down to more runs^ I Gibsons came^ back stWngly in the sixth innind managed to get themselve^ i|ve more runs. - Pender showed! much provement at the pat and than one bad inning in th-* ter part of the game thejr field was much (sharper! ii has been in the past.j Alike Foley of the t :am along- with,' teaiWin I tarry Ee6n^ aira Gibsor g ion's Roger Douglas wer ���jiosl outstanding players im- otier at- in- than i :ii ler ate pe- the df i Ithe.. iame arid one cjmld exrjjjclj to see a iQJt of actian 'from Ippys before the season k The game ended with s ht 14-8 'for the Pender Home Oil is pleased to announce the appointment of IW. Geprge Nelsorvqs the new operator of the Home Oil'Station in Secheit. Mr, Nelson has had 12 years experience with General Motors of Canada Ltd. in Oshawa, Ont., ancl holds his Class ' A Mechanics Licence. The station will be open from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. 7 days a week and George will be pleased Jo look after your entire n6eds. Phone 885-961i JSffi_#?*?B5ISS_3^ ���-.���'������--���",**.':7' -������ -' ���.-,--1- -.-.- * '' Jr.-*J t Bklics shown . . v fejaybAfrican talk AS A: PERSONAL touch to theiif study of Africa, the grade 6 and Division 9 pupils were treated to an illustrated talk by Mr. and Mrs. Mcintosh who were fcr many years Christian workers in the Eastern Congo and Uganda. , -~ ���- ������-������������rr��� The attention of the .jawing- of them are struggling with stirs was instantly taken with ' now. the skin. of .a boa constrictor over-fifteen feet, long and tha stones of Africans- in narrow -escapes __. with ythis enemy snake. . ;;; -- - -*_ 1 Samples', of. cotton prints of brilliant patterns popular with !��� African " women y were shown, as well J as pygmy arrows and! native knives. -_ ��� Everyone marvelled "at!.the rapid development of the Africans from recent cannibal- libriTto the political and roor- MAY ASSEMBLY - !* , : Tre May assembly delayed -one week-to June 5. will have. eatertainmsnt from; pupils of grades 1 and 4, and it is hoped that the Kindergarten will have a contribution, too. "b With the playing: of the cowrie shells tournament��� an Indian game the .grade 6 pupils discovered and obtained niles and equipment for���changed t*<-* t��rt"al scores for the Houses. "387. Cougars 335. Warriors 290 and Thusderbirds 281. Adrian! Donley and Marilyn HacKen- zie w?re - the cowrie shells champions. Fortyrtwo_ children have been registered _ for grade i. this September, and not quite as many tor Kindergarten. Mo-. tbersmay still register children for Kondergarteo^ There's more than pupils jumping as the end of the year approaches- The aquarium that Sir. Meriihg's science classes set up .became too small for the frogs that: hatched there and when they started^ to* migrate to all corners of-the room, they, were shipped to a pond and freedom. iThe Sechelt Peninsula Times, Wed., June 3, 1964 ?Q��e 7 y - -" f - ��� t The Reader's Right I5.Z - ;:��� \ > ����� S !? Ar al responsibility i such as most Standing adwiare Tomohawks INDIA SISTER The pupUsr of the school were touched to hear from their foster sister in India who writes often. 7 Pushpam, a girl of -nine years, writes in her native Tamil, ". . ���I will have my annual examination soon. I am learning well for the examm- \Kind assistance '"Editor, The Times 1 Sir���We were sad'to learn four home! was "destroyed by fCte recently but we are so | thankful aad grateful to the J many people .of the Si&'ieit I Peninsula who so kindly fae"p- |ed oar daughter and sister and fher family in so" many waysj j Yours Sincerely: : - *. - j*" Mrs. Dorothy Gilbertim I Mrs. Grace Mirier, i_. Fort St-- John. B.C. Still waiting l Editor ,Tbe Times J Suv-On behalf of the Sechelt {Kinsmen,-I would bke to ex- J ation . ... What are-all the J news there? What are your I subjects?" - , ���Opinions by our {tenders plain "the 1200 -given t^e-Kinsmen fcr playground' equipment wMch according to art *ft;ei-2 ia The News, recestlj'" ii ��m- . dompfcitedi | 4 - Granted'as stated in khc| article, the" playground e<jui$pent is completed but -thei -BJoney- given thc fkinsmesf" wai fa��r: de- velopment[of a play Iref not - specifically for ������ pl|yground equipment. "- II* This money, was -**fpe_t7.oa grass seed, $50. and ! clearing S125-. j -. | !��-'" At the request of the nUate commission, this park fsrea was given to the Kinsmeni wai returned, and v.hec the7 psrk is finished f*e - will devetep a play:area. . ___ -, ��� . . { ��� R. STEPftAXSON; \ President. ', i ~~ ��� n-pst-y, * -:{��� v.-* vs i *^4- tmmmm mm * mmm ^mmmmm mm-m*mmmm mt SUNSHIMC COAST SERVICE il Specialized Body Repairs Xa .y * 'FREE ESTIMATES ��� WILSON CREEK X- PHONE 885-4466 News and Vilews ^>f your business leaders i I SHOE STOEE Sechelt, B.C. �� Ph. 885-9S19 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm :L -BJS- Traasfort Ltd. StRVING THE SUMSH1NE COAST Gibsons ' 836-2172 Vemeowrer Tr. 9-5388 Sub Agents to Bekins Moving end. Storage WORLD WIOE^MOVERS- Free Estirnotesl_^ AX-"--,-- b CaH Collect in 1 foot care* mmmmmmirm'mtm-** Iniiafl Isle rina WE'RE RIGHT OH EVERY REPAIR JOB! wmtmm**mwmmm+Mm��*m FRED JORGENSEM EUROPEAN TRAINECry BARBER You look arid feel like .'A new: man *" : .-: '- i .. !' * - " . Next to Pool Room Sechelt 'S . rOuryexperf7mechonics know con.inside end "I IB ou^ jumper lo bumper. Their precision workmanship Ij your guarantee of sctiifccfi*ofl��* pb. ' Get evr front-end check' MX\ ^imA- \ iQf safer/smooth* tip and motor fune-��p 2 er fflofofingf lewiis Shell Oil Disteibator GIBSONS, B.C. : ! Phone 886-2133 ��� i i i �� �� ��� ��� ��� �� �� ********** ieiiet pf os�� FURNITURE AND, PAINt STORE ^EW CHESTEHF1ELD SUITES b NEW AND USED EVERYTHING GQIVIE IN ANa BROWSE SECHELT ","-.. .b- I Phcj^885-2058 IMTERIOR &EX*BV��B Siiiii^ai 2�� ��1 i* - * _ A -�� * 1 ���1~ �� FRANCiS"PENIN5UOr~~~^~*~~" PENDER HARBOUR Everythirg for the Boot* Ownerl Shelf Marine Prod, j Phone 88i-2444 \*mm*��mmm*'*m*r.mmmm*m*mmmmmmm mmmmmmm n������*��fi***.w*i mmm^mm RUBBER STAMPS COAAMERCIAL PRINTING - see 7 " The Times: <*tmmm^mM*m^m*rm-*^m+ SUNSHINE COAST SERVICE] wmmmmmm*mmmi��-mm S - \~ - J 7. \Fus1tmn \��hopp& 7 7*Afa_Ea��cf CMetiaaa"1*. Bcls Block Marine Ortr* Gibsons s Phone 886-9*941 SPECIALIZED BODY REPAIRS \ FREE ESTIMATES �����, :i i Wilson Creek Phone 835-4466 wmmmmmmmmm OilHeating GaslWnaces Sheet Metal. j Gibsons Phone 1886-9961 1 \ PEMiNSIA MOTOR PRODUCT (!957> LTD. . COMPLETE LINE GENERAL MOTORS CARS AND TRUCKS AUTOMOTIVE PARTS BODY I SHOP SPECIALIZED REPAIRS Adj'ccent to Ycur New Hciptcl SecheltrB.C. ! Phcne 885-2111 *. ���..1 '- i i * iLm+Jkm~m Mm-m.m m^mmmummmmmmmmmmmm ^:u::'*r<.^ ���aU^' * *. * ^i;-"*Jwi-:'*i.��i*?; "���'������ .1*���' " ���'. -*J ��� .*��� . ������*\ ;;;! Page 8 The Sechelt Peninsula Times, Wed., June 3, 1964 i " " : ��� Rebekah News w 'ft*****"**1* Kp^lS7-* i%' "Jf "�� GATHERED 70th birthday are TOSETHEI' tb celebrate Mr. A. L. Parsons family. Left to r: ght, ;op Persons, Mrs Parsons and Bill Parsons Karpn Parsons, firs. A anjd Mrs. Bill P|arsoi*s Gert Parsons (90 yesrs old), Mr. A. L. Fami ptd I ' I ���by Aries -THE .REBEKAH'SJof Sunshine Lodge No. 82 .ate very '. btisy i people, and very happy ones in thoir work. \\ t\ - Meeting twice monthly in St. Hilda's Parish Hall where jXX the workl is planned with always a social hour to follow F the meeting. The 'Noble Grand is Mrs. Lola Turner. Lodge \v��s initiated May 5, 1962 with Mrs. Eileen Smith as the first Noble Grand. They have come a long way since!then and have recently donated a, wheel chair in memorybof! Sister Agness Reynolds who died Jan. 24, 1964 ]"o the Hospital Society Sechelt. / ' Qthcf projects are j thc eye bank���of which Sunshine has Kelowna, .Rcntiction, on to the, 100 pejr cent standing^. Senior Fraser Valley where Hope and, citizens, -residence in North Sur- Princeton will join the cavalcade. The lodge feels that the" Sunshine Coast will be well -advertised as it will he the only float so decorated in the cavalcade. jathering iour generations rcjw, Corky bottom row* Sandra Parsons, ,. riParsons, pVlrs?. H. T. Parsons ces -By/Rosy ; WELCOME TRAVELLE! IS ifrom other _ your licence plated and^jknow you ha}ve come a long way. if you can't stay >e;rimanently we hope you will visit our ateaagain somjJday, Mearwh]ile please make 1: yofeelves! *atl home; If anything goes' iwrong -and you Zz thinlf^ulfo^ then permit us _ ig pteli you' -ijqolillffilffel ow who boiight land sight un seen,**- and is now plarfniijg - to raise ^he^p 1 Another Parsons, Mr. H. T. of the Parsons apr he'- ibol ager aimoupce that he i�� ing swimming don't noci -proval before you find out \y ther he is heading for the or the dance floor. The Swim i the latesWiieplaeement -to!' jthf Twist. As ,ih the twist iwjml- merss don't heed partners. Ttiejj' flail the ain with their -inns-, Australian crawl style, ani noL , body cares ��� what they do with i their feet. j Mr. Thompson Clarke I Grande Pra'irie, 86, is co m 1 here to find living quai ttjrs* where he can,-garden. Aryon�� places! We see - wishing to rent him a suikabk) ^~x*X* ani Alex Simpkins .< '.' .-K.|, r:Z .newcomer ; |is builder "in Wash|3agt>n ;who lias had ai local bu^ldeiyptit up a summer camp. |VIr Jack Morgan is -completing a sumrrer house for Mr. JHerin of & li- forjnia. There aire many! activities," going; ojf Jjehind' tpe trees which -are rot ijeadlly noticeable-from the^maJS ,th|>r- dughfare. I can never iinder!stand why yhobody ever drops fthings m the floor tinlesj it^fhas1 just .been washed o r - why r obo iy ever comes when my ,hoise is! jShihy and bright b it as soon as it need;; a gpod going over my house is full of v si- al- ch_ I a hff I also pu;:zle why I have odd-s jcks-afte: '���-��- at least I- did until noticed Tinkerbell playing game with one that |>lew the*-line. r j 7 June is a wonderful mo:ith toi* just sitting 'in the sin. FJowers^Tare^eserywhlrt, iill- ih'g the air' with" ~ a"*"he|d: r~p ;r- fiiinej *If you would likp so ne mint plants! I -vbulriT m gad to give you some. Tne sige sfend I planted two-years J go bras now a ; scented] 7 pur )le jfiolweif and .the poppie; .; re out all oyer between which his covered the stones with a cups are my favo roses an fer the came frjom beach. Annie tooth and it Everyone -is the gravel field in th|e' white clover, ite in helpers, not forgettirig rnai^, bt)rs sjnce i0(jgc started here helpers ot-tside^the ^rder \44io* ^hA will be holding their an-, j -a..,__.i .���^..^ nuaJ bazaar and tea in October thc date will bc announced in this paper at a later date. Lodge lias a warm friendship with the sister lodge at Gib-" son's Arbutus 76 and recently' pitched in' and "helped make the Rossettes of ��8-hieh there were ' many"' hundreds. Sister ftuby iBreese had.all members of her faiiiilyt. and any friends she could catch working on it 'The WA' t&u^llf^ attended their ninth birthday alsoigive a willing hand. Kow tl|e Rebekah's are planning to s^riifbthfe fli>at to Victoria, wthef-'e it! will r take part in the Centennial parade. Hundreds of to**th ^r meebngs and social cars are expected to take part ' events and are now looking in thi's iwi.vear anniversary, forward to many picnics and p&rty and enjoyed a wonderful supper. The lodges' visit back and of ng -ia this ,100-year anniversary They start from Golden, B.C., gathering at' East Kootenay -area meeting ,the Alberta delegation {travelling, to Revelstoke strawberry teas, ; At the _meeting this week a very nice birthday party was held honoring Sister Eva- Peter- gre^n carpet. Butter- grpwing every where, wfl^T flower. Our bloom but I pre- wild rose which the Davis Bay is ther goirg fishing or camping these wa :m days. The weather is *wond<rful! The first thing my children do after_school is go! swimpiing in our backyard pool. * * Dr. Rliiley "mate���foi -a- requested an. esti- Qreplace oh Gam- 3i Foo^��c��*J!n^^ cjomp i^eXs^Jre^yftO::^ htm 7 orjdXit^frGX 7"engirie^ Price $2>000 ONE NYLON 5", 60 mesh With lines7<Mi SOCKE1E Seep, ,:c reody U|sed;: twovweeKsion ly. Price $350.0(1 ONEiNYtON FAtt ..6 1/8", 66" pjete Price -Phone mesft��deepi< with lines. $225.00 OLLIE Mud sittrPark m wilih pnorir e NP prTipie' tc i gb. com-/ SLADEY 883-2233 ������^"��t-*' ***. J-eSJSfi fti Jvi? ffiSW^StkBaSfe��B getting her jfirst seems to hurt her talking about ei- bier Islaud. He said, 'Bring the ; whole fanily'. Although I have - ! been"Hit e -years- on-the- Sun- ' shine Co ist [ had not been to Gambler Marilyn, Billy and baby An lie ,vent with us. The olderyjgys stayed at home. The "doctor's grandson, age 9, handled lie lines like a profes- sienal. Ib ter minutes we were 'in West Baj. We went!up a. long. wharf to the doctor's cottage whare his wife greeted us and inviked us in. 'Hie children were intrigued with: a child's hand made rocking =wchjiir_ oJer i 00 years old, as Jwe|[ ..as*Hrift^ood1 items; deers'- heads and "skeletons,-I -admired the Wisteria winding strongly over the gateway, Mrs. Ridley said a boy had gfaen it to Iier . in a tin can, forty years ago'. She has been coming to Gam- bier sin :e she \ms two-years- bid and would/fae happy tto- spend AhcXfest oi her life. ...there," ( Alex discissed the fireplace with th j c octor wh^le Annie ��� and It jok /a Avalk, admiring ;the wild flowers growing every-, whereb7 Tie" children went - trout- fishing In the brook. The fireplace g<es up next week after Harry Smith transports the three tons of materials. '""���; cabin please contact us. lie wrote to us re Star V\*<:eklyj letter, and we expect h*n|tcj be oa our J doorstep any qay now." "7 A- ,\ TEENAGERS: The army is; advertising for sixteenr* e��r-' old boys, with grade ninfe ahd good health.| They offer train-: ing with pay in twenty trades. Clothes, food and travelling expenses are provided along rah liberal, leaves. If you ! c ora't have a definite goal in lifje tljis might* be worth considenn ���.:_- tf * a This -area is in-need .of I ] lidn eers and enterprisers! fTnere is a;-market;yfor food andi up- ber. Dairy farms, with a Ismail! pasteurizer, i would ' do ! Gibsons needs an evening fectionery store. A fish) d^ater could make fast deliveries), body can supply enough! ries and cherries. Plums: apples do well too. We hejsd subdivisions because there ji st ^aren't enough small prbp!e|*tites for sale. If| we had ��j -Secheiti *br)ealk- wafer it would .attract many newcomers. ?But to get it must.first make a:local ef We have to fill a piece c��f sandbar. That is we must stfuet %a- -small -island) bejfo're the -dominion government! w$ll go along from there. , '!* USE TIMES CLASSIFIED meeting cars from Salmon "son the musidan of Arbutus, Arm, then on to Armstrong,* who also comes many miles to meeting all lodges from north- officiate at the piano for Sun- ern pojints'at' Vernon down to shine. ��� -t- Port Mellon News .1 ! : .-. :- ::--- - - --,. ������'-, ~By Linda Moore ming instructressl in Port Mellon this summer: and* will arrive July i; a*rs.!W7 Booth will arrange for registration. Seaside beach>!has had considerable bulldozihg work done to miike ready i for summer: classes. We hope to have thc swim floats in place June 1. ���.. , .,.-, ., ���. . These floats will" need replac- The Pemnsiila Bridge Club- jng next year. The approximate eir bridge evening May .���tipe VISITORS , Visitor^- at the- Graham home over, the weekend were Mr. afld Mrsj, ���*���!. M. Dorn of Kel- oivna. Vir. Dorri is Mrsr-Gria- hjim*s bijotherj Mr. C. Graham sneht a: few (days aj. Prince George, BRIDGE CLUB held ��� , ,1964;, ijf. jthe Port Mellon jmjnumtyj Church basement ajn atjteiwlance of thirty- membersj Three .of these beginners but had to leaVe ap there! were not enough ptoyers! for I a table, so aU you beginne)rs Show up x next time so everyone1 wUl.have a chance to play bridge. v ..(the aext1 bridge night will be June 22 at 8 o'clock. COMMUNITY CLUB NEWS The Port Gallon Community Club held their meeting on Miay 25. Miss Jianice Fergu- scjn "has ibe m iappointed swim- cbst of the work: done at Seaside is $300. y-. IWork in the ball park at Seaside is going on <and *fr. T. Anderson advises tthat a portion of the park will be seeded with grass as soon as possible. 'XA'idonation wJsrmadfe to the P*M little league which started this year. . -...���- I C^WiiL. Ladies BAKE SALE THURSDAY, JUNE 4th 10:30 p.m. Hospital Cottage Moth'ei s: If you hear a teen- SViALAWHAMA DR5VE-BN Selma Park COMPLETE FAMILY Al PARTY MEACS TO Chili Con'Corne Uolion Spoghcfti Try our homema^l ^ Doughnuts Phone 885-2270 f OPEN 10 a.m* to 1 a.m. : ; ^mnnfwiww swm smrs -One and Two Piece Styles SO MS - wkltie & colors and ^���: .���<':���}'��� (PS t Jersey ^^kw\ & >riitfei Silks H| BISHOPS lips' f EAR -is -JESS 1 SECHELT ILADIES'WEAR IS OUR GIBSONS ONL-Y^BUSINESS ^ff^*��yyyws^^ |..'.-ha..���^.,.,.���.,-,-.���,...i���,..a���-..i. ��� ... ��� ��������� ^--Mr���A*���rail-..��� . *f .j*-...-.... ��� ���. >. .1.J-..1 -..��� ��� "���. - ���.-���������������- -������-���- -a-a;,. 7T l ��� i -- **��� i7*i'iiSi��iM i; ��* 4.1 <ie - . . . Indian village 1904 PICTURED IS THE Sechelt Indian Village as it ap- ! . peared^ini 1904. The Roman Catholic Church with (twin spires, was built by Indians. It was destroyed by fire two years; later. The large building on left is the Indian residential school^uiirby_the Sechelt band^and (provisioned by them for two years before a dominion government grant was made to the: Roman Catholic Church towards its maintenance. The S.S. New Era, passenger steamer, operated jointly by Herbert Whitaker and Captain. Sam mortimer, is anchored ux bay. The (photo was kindly loaned to The Times by Father Ber- (nardo. principal of me Sechelt Indian Scliool. *r- ^JRound abouLjhe town. \ ���-. A '������By Ed Green THEY'RE HERE again, these happy people who have left the confinement of their, city homes to bask rathe great outdoors. At one time they arrived and opend up their summer cottages and were content to let it go at that. Not any more; the great majority of them are dragging or packing boats of ^- ���-���-������ 'all possible, descriptions with fae and the damage is done, jthem. The boats* range in size \ He -IS mt oniv the owner (cour- from a seven-foot cartop type ^tesy^of the "finance company) to thiry-foot cruisers with as but also the "captain (courtesy Launch, appeal tout (movement worthy cause ANNU.*\L APPEAL for funds to finance the Scout movement in the ML Elphinstone District, covering the area from Port Mellon to Roberts Creek, will be launched in the next week or so. ��� -' Funds will be- used for one] of the most worthy causes any- J one could wish to support, that} The Sechelt Pen.1 Timet, Wed., June 3, 1964 PcSe 9" Christmas seals aid health centre - 1963-44 WAS the most' s-.i<-c��>-><- fui year in thc history of the * B.C. Tuberculosis S��ci��*ts. it" -was-, revealed 'at the snr.ual meeting {he^ in Vancouver May 2S_and 23. An expanded pro;ra*n against c&est disease *���*.' possible by jhe higtws* of Christmas Seal s*'.e% recorded ;in the pro*, i^c-c. - During jthe year a gran- made ia support of ctpfc-tructioa of a new' health ccntrr at Gib- Christraas Seal sale* ir- B^C. grossed SS0SM7, ng I* -f-cr rent--" over 1S62-SJ, Costs cf tf.t campaign were reduced, so that *:<*t incame from this ^octree* rote. by $25,231- Proceed; /rum the Sechelt Peninsula, ir. the Crst canfpatga ever conducted-m - this area, earned ctimmcada- tioqfor Uie-*Seal Sale* Commit- *. tee Mr* 'J4 rr.id total ever *. was ���*������ under thc chairmanship of 51 irv-_. Hunterbof RGran- thorns Landing*. hiany as three! powerful outboard engines j hanging from iheir sterns. - ! Why the sudden popularity of boats? They were here; the it-ater was here* in fact everything is just the same as it al- >vays_ was except for the numbers how enjoying, a weekend of boaUng. | . 7 ! Business analysts tell us the sudden upswing in_boating is because the Sunday "auto Tide as we used to know it is no (more. .They".say the heavy traf- rif discourages picnic parties and father does; so much traffic idodging during! the week that he is-glad to have a day of (rest. These, and a few more Reasons are given. But we don't, have to accept them. Indeed we don't because we "know the weekend boaters are the ' victims Of the slickest (piece of brainwashing since we (voted for Lester Pearson, ! How does this work?���easy. The boater-to-be sees a sleek (little fourteen-foot boat in the (auto showrooms. They shinej and glitter like! the new model i tars. Since he! has almost fin- \ fshed the payments on his car. he is at a loss to know what' to do with bis���money and when "he learns . he can buy- this sleek seagoing waffle on easy payment*? he begins to think. He admires it; he rubs -its smooth sid^s. On the front seal of the craft is a white yachting cap uith a meaningless near-gold badge and the magic word CAPTAIN- across the front. Thej more he looks' at that fine cap the. nearer he /is to beingi_hooked. He is be- !ing subUy brainwashed but _he (doesn't know it. As if in a 'dream he signs on the dotted rules of the sea) of a fine craft. He is in sole command. His word afloat is law. He can practically order a back seat driver hanged. It is a sweet andJucious thought , He can shout salty sea terms and his orders must7 be obeyed or he can maroon the mutineers. It is;_ a lovely feeling and that is why there are so many boats today. : * * * WHO WOX. A small boy went into a local store and ordered a bottle of pop. He was about to drink it when he caught sight of some cream puffs: Inquiry showed they ~were the same: price as the pop so the little boy said he preferred one of those. He bit into it and was walking out of the store - when the proprietor called. "Hey, you didn't pay me for the cream puff." - "I-gave you the pop for it," the little boy said.-- "But you didn't pav for the pop!" "Of course not," came the calm reply.-"I didn't drink it." of teaching the young gacera-f tion to ibe useful and active cit-f izens of the future. It also pro-J vides them with a sense ofj "responsibility toward the com-] munity and improves both thsir] physical and mental standards.} The boys are encouraged to] take tests in a variety of sub-J jects, each time leading toi more advanced subjects. 1 Camps are=- held where they* are taught the rudiments of: wood craft,'- how to conduct: themselves when in the count-f ry and are given jobs which! instils in them "a sense of res-* ponsibflity* They also get a J chance to help the other fel-J low and at course let ofT a lit-- tie cf their���natural exhuber-; ance in ^games and sports.* f A relatively small group o�� people devote considerable _ time to "assisting the youngsters but without financial sup-! port, much ef their efforts would be of little avalL J This *is the one and only op-| portunity during the .year in which the citizens of the com-; munity gee to sbow_tfaeir ap-* preclation of the work carried" cut in this field. Let xxs" get together and make this i worthwhile effort, no contribution is too_ small or too large and it is assured'all help will be sincerely appreciated. f All money collected will be put to the best possible use ia the service of the Boy Scout movement. Thanks are extended in .antfefpatloii- f - DISTRICT MEETING } At a district meeting held at Camp Eari Kaig. Monday. May 25. Mi\jCl:��f Beamas presented tha following people with cer- tiiicatss honoring the successful completion of the Troup Sccuters Basic *A* ourse. held April 5: Ken Anderson. Betiy Allen and Leonard .Mien. John.���- Farris and G. Thatcher were m-t present to receive their Certificates. _ ! * . Certificates were also pres- - e^ted to the foiicv-wg who - have successf-aBy completed the Pack .Sccuters basic training course, held April 13 at- Camp Eari Haig:! Mary. Rudolph" . and. MCvine Beenxam Leaii Tbatchar. J.? Lame Wol- Yerton and Anne - and ifarie Morrissea were not available to receive their certificates. .David Lefler was introduced and warmly welccs-ed as assistant Scoutmaster in the Roberts Creak area. USE TIMES CLASSIFIED JL! '7 ��� At Bowen island HIE-6I1I deleputes annual mee 'i-."-j��.j' ���"i...iji,,,;it"--'-'l-*'*JBfc,.'t:j'i"gll li.' ��� "M" lltm&mm\\> *t. lalarrvf * #->l"*i-^..��.^ SECHELT AGEHCIES LTD. DATE f AB Wv^m'm^^^svX:sai--^X.X"^-m - ��� This free rerrunder cf cenv'n^ e.-e^tS H c ��*"��! cf ScCHGLX AGENOES LTD. fhcrte Sechelt r��?n��n*i.�� Ttfr.es erect fcr free ifet.**-g*rr spiffing "Dctd PafrJ". Pt��ne rjSe ther spece is tirrated end some od**-<c <^?e-s recy heve ta vcit their ^^m; else tf-ct thi-s is c "<e��r !��4e**** ^Irstir^ cs|j- end eennct" ciweys ccrry fU' eetc^S^ -j Jure ���AV.L Ecke-Se'e- Hs^itct .Ccttc^e.! i(f?3 INVITATION BY provincial headquarters_to attend the annual meeting May 25th of CNIB was accepted by Mrs. Tom Lainb. representing the Sechelt branch- in the-absence of the" chairman. Mrs. E. Henniker. f After registration, more thjin / John Hind-Smith Refrigeration PORTjMELLON TO PENDER HARBOUR Plione 7886-2231 from 9 a.m|. to 5:30 pjm. Res., 886-9949 - L 50 delegates were taken to Bowen Island, .to see-the new vacation atsS training centre "CNIB Lodgtf." Co-operation of the weatherman in providing sunshine added- considerably to the trip which.was in itself a treat for all. - , . Location of the Lodge, buildings and surroundings are both well planned and beautiful. The cost_of vacationing is very.reasonable "and th^re is little doubt it will prove an extremely popular-spot, besides bringing much happiness to many who would not otherwise con sider' leaving their familiar home territory. ^ ~~ | Members ��� had the pleasure of meeting "the national prea- dent Judge Frank SIcQonagh of Toronto and Mr. Ross Purse : of Regina who will succeed Captain M. C. Robinson as sa- perifalendent of the B.C- Division. ^fX AA Each speaker expressed appreciation of the^volunteer workers who help keep the public informed-~of the many services already available to those who require it- The organization, stresses the importance of the '"prevention of blindness." J lis-re 4���Suriihine Cocst Fctl Fs>f^ cc��r��r.--Tfee rfeetf's. : 2 cm.- sr, Anclxcn Ourcn U<z'.t, G--b��z*\*.'i- - -$ i - - - - - 1 '���-!>- j^g 5���Gibscrcs Lhited Oxi--ch. "C*vo��r csr^.s.ft'^ Qir.-i- ; tiert Eiucctscn zer.'rc, S p rr,. t J . ;|- Juie %���CG.I.T-Tec an4-Ccffc��7pe^- ^ifed^Cf^rrh i He3, 2-4 P-fH., tSrssm. I _ * if -I * i WEST SECHELT . , ... \ RETIREMENT IfEClAL! ! -2-BEDROOM ��� 3 YEARS OLD | _\ ��� '\ ' SS50000 CASH : ! iECHELt AGENCIES LTDJ ) - "REALTY and INSURANCE | | Wharf Road^ b_ j phooe 8S$-2?-l m**~* . .-;.>/���.��� v- ���..���*<.:.'.���*-,--:*. <������! .'���?.- -.��������� ;*. ,��� ���:.-,��� J*. .:���'���. ��� ;������������ ���I !���>" 'i .��� ���>['��� ���!"': 1 Page 10 The Sechelt Peninst la Times, Wed., June 3, 196 ^^-_-_���_���������-���! -I ��� ���* j MATTER OF HONOR When Admiral Jellicoe visited America after World War F he was extended the hospitality of Charles M. Schwab's private railroad- car coming from Canada to-New York. Mr. Schwab, boarded the train as it " pulled into Grand Central Stat- i ion and,found his servant-Joe, who for many years had been in charge of the privaie car, and Admiral Jellicoe kneeling* on the floor shooting craps. Joe, it seems, had initiated the distinguished British naval officer into the mysteries of his favorite game and had won S-iO from his'enthusiastic acolyte. Soms time later, when Mr. "1 Schwab was about to put his i car at "the disposal of Marshall Foch of France, heboid Joe very sternly; "You're go- * ing to have with you one of the greatest men in the world, a man who was commandcr-in chief of the Allies. ��� I don't want % a repetition ofwhat happened I with|'Admiral Jellicoe. So don't j' try to entice Marshall Foch in- | to al game of craps." <��� , , "* j. Joe pondered for a moment **��� "\ then said: "I won't challenge Him, Mr. Schwab. But if he done challenge me, I won't al- the Olgas change color, y^ no <ftte to sweep me off my front porch.'* it's the ?broaSl :asting .range VJD, Alice Springs'- Fly Doctor --'eontrtT ALICE SPRINGS, Central Australia���Here in the heart of the Australian outbaefc_one qf the 'world's most isolated | towns is at present preparing to greet record tourist numtjejrs in ..the May through October on-season. That's mainly' the wintei season down undeih when day after day thljcentral de: eijtland bas"jcs in 9f>[degree sunshine so( tfry it feelsilike 75 fo ;al! If the 'Centre has a * point it's this famous lijtlej township of Alee Springs (pop-, ulation 5,000), located dead in the middle, of AustaUa nearly 71,000 mile's from: the next town-j ship of any siee. If the Centre! las a~ boundary] where the m VJD is beamed -tb: :Wb ���iin. > ^(, 4- i- ".!.'- . ��* :-?v: ^.i - .'������ -".���.-."J li ��� "'������::' .��������� -. -������-3 '}X "si: : i.'"���"��� ".il .���*' Vi- of ng station, frfcm ei ciful voice to a few b tn- dred - people sfcjittered; over a wilderness - three times Ihe - siie of TexasJ IWhy is thip middle of now le^ding\ tourisi isolated, �� rid vire becoming a -drawcard? INTERESTS ^Although most Australian* i. ���-.���. V.X 'consider the Vist cohtmeni iwksteiarid| :it ij trprdinary inie|restr��� 7 To-cope- wi;h extremei have evblved ��� o.w|n-J. isoh Th<* ion, its pet pi i way of life oi REGION torior of tqeir an incorrigj a region j of the perils harsh terraii dogs chase late model auto? on busy streets, aborigine cowboys, spurs a-jingle afld sporting brightly-colored shirts' and sombreros, stroll long-legged amid well-dressed businessmen. This is above all a cattle town. Almost any morning at the northern outskirts you may chance upon one of. the. Centre's grandest sigbts-^a cattle road train; the: biggest thing on any highway. With a roar of Its mighty diesel, it rumbljes; past, on 30 wheels, 50 yajrds of "cattle truek, a huge tractorhauling 110 steers in four large trail- ers. .-.���;-��� --__���.. You may also; chance upon the ole -schopl horsey,, riding overland ers, who with' stock whips and "heeler" dogs drive huge "birds ( week ; by week across tiie red wilderness to the Alice "Spring! railheads ANCIENT ERRAIN ing-legencb of the^Dreamtime, when snake-men and lizkfd- men lived!7 and foughti the rej. 7 Such isjttie RocKs bulk.Ua: cation-an_ composition t lai it "creates its own storms^ in 1] is thereby resjwhsiiile for it�� own mutilations, sit stands soli dry in bright r^lilatfcinds ' Oit/ls composed! bf Cambrian smd- stone ahd feldspar. It soaks up an enormous* store of heat by day and jre-j leases it! so quickly ii the evening 4|sert chill thst the) swiftly rising air pulls' joarj ing winds) upwards. Ow-ri the JtgGs tbesij* yair currenti fiayej- worn vertical furrows (in the Rock's stejepbsides. j Strangest of all is its at titty lo change color con: ;t< ntly with the shifting of Zih\v. stijy- reaching aj startling cliniac at somet. As.tbe sun dips: horizon, \ live Roeh cl ta tiges quickly from chocolate tp to orange, f Finally, it brilliant crimson. Durir'g last few moments the foreground blacks out and Rock secmsj to hang bla^irjg in mid-air. "tliat all (the Wwn's residjmt'i! lihe its banks tc cheer or7eap ihto the shall^-f, swirling *|wa furs, 7 Y'-t Alice Sr|*iiigs is an oisis. "IfreifS and 5*rjbs line nost strei ��t&. and- pa 1K lawns are the greenest of gJfjn, I Tlis part of inland Aushjalia iirtually; floats tin ajhuge 4rtei- sian basin, from which a lori gallons of sweet clear ter is daily jumped into Alice Springs reservoir*., ODD MIXTURE Alice Springs has a pecjiliar mixture of desert frontier atmosphere and, 3' t-age- comf irts. : The broad we J-paved st: eets remarkable "di vSrse and coioi Jul. Asd77|n a nhmber of wfiys the rfegion is bitanically, ieo* logically; and i nthropoUgicJlli* iimt-ike;.;::,.;-.::.; -. 77--:-"*:--:J::''|'' -bMaps.'sjjowy tofir-Todd Raver flowing throus fi _Alice Sprii|gs|; Hi-��� iact'y^eX P H^ isnomihll*f iantig- poni late afternoonito ne^dry/J:ana the occSsjoM sunset jncmntains and7 chasms w|hen it' doles |lqiw aie, so pr�� change color constantly���from pale chocolate to .flaming orange-Jirth]*rwisist7ffonrm:auve Some of (the earth's strangest; most colorful, most ancient terrain surrounds Alice Springs, The dir is almost unbeliey- aHy77'cf;ar/j' ^ ofbspinneKTkrasp soften ���'blood- red -soiljs, ot Valleys and fiat- ��o the1 gjlows the entire ihi I " ":"-WSee The LARGE SELECTION OF USED 4-WHEEL DR1VE T&3E VEHICLE THAT GOES ANYWHERE, DOES ANYTHING Top Qualify Used Models, both gas and diesel STATION WAGONS, ( HARDTOPS, PICKUP, CRUMMIES FROM easy terms _ 19S4 LAMD ROVERS .. .all models B.C.'si Largest Selection. 7.. j ���<&< T^rinstoiSuit. -..������J.u��� l^FROM *i X I- 1 7 ������ " ��� 7 1 ..... Cars! and Trucks Wanted in Trade - !" '��� -r;:- J - ]'��� ' ;' ! Wftte, Wire or Telephone Collect CIMKESIJAPKINS 99* K BSJwpy ot WinosWr-VoneeuVcr [ ; TR 9-52T1 are . lined wHi modern st>res, air- ; jet banks, restau^nts - "and conditioned hoblp. Frequen services Iuik ���tjlie town witlji all capiial cities j Yelping "blue lheeler,r c4ttle \~.2g**t*r -M*i mVl- ���waj- the ��to an incredibly cieep indigo in the eas . Salient- landmarks are often weirdly shabed. Mountains take ihe form of stacked ctibes, upended sJabf,* to#ering monoi,' liths,^jsymmetrical domes and cones, pos; famous at all is Ayres Rock, a 270-mile flight south-west, of Alice Springsl Ayers] Ro|k, tall as the Empire State Building land five VANCOUVER miles claimec the world's* biggest boulder surely monoliths. Local itf as strong, caves. locally Biggest or riotv it is the| strangestof all ^c^ mu'li enjoy ycjur tripi ^tuijes:^ (fufl length Travel by train more]! with ^thesef ���reclioing seats , ���spape to move a round ��all seats reserved, no extra cq|stV For ^urthw'fnform atpori and reservations, contact your travel Agent or Cshadiah Pacific ��*" tril al aborigines knew Ulura���all- k no wing, evejrlasting. They lipid. it sacred and over tiie centuries bare decorated its��� many with paintings ^portray- mthVt&MJUiM - "������ ������*��** The Sechelt- Peninsula Times, Wed., June 3, 19*54 Page 11 $��� ' "" " a * '" '��� - " t ft Mas or ape .-.-���. I I 7 ��� ���- =-���-���! ' { '" -f i. ImaSlike behavior \ from excessive alcohol , & *-v- : ��� - **. S i ���/V.ii ��� ;'/M*i ia*--"*'t , ��� ��� 'V I ��.��� -v.-tf :;r-RU* ' j* &'* ' r-;- ''%:����� . High tide^ f AJN INTERESTING picture from a long time resident 1 I recalls high tide in 1929 which made possible boating on the location now occupied bv the Bank -of Montreal, Sechelt. i - - Qttawa report \ The News' Ottawa bureau THE CANADIAN economy has embarked on_the longest 7 upswing in the postwar period. Year by year since 1960 Canada's expansion Ms outpaced that in the United States. "Hie-level of Canadian employment in Canada. ���Which* at" the tarn of the present-decade was the highest ijn the industrialized world, has fallen substantially^ be- I'pw.-.that south of the border. For 'the balance of this year, at -least, the outlook is for continued growth * of he economy. ��� "���'- 7.7..: .' ������- Bright as the picture, locks raw; there is a doud on the horizon no!bigger than a��raair*s land7that could spall trouble ii; tile years to corns.Xr "-*"- Sliairge as il may; seem at first glance, y there are some than abroad. If and when-that day cemss, tfie demand for Canadian gcads will taper c��f. the wheels cf isdas*4y will slow d^wa and unemployment will again .mcrei^s. Three and four years :���ago, " uhea the Canadian eccnomy was still in the midst cf an !��f the teenagers of today trill . economic sldmp dating .back to land do drink at every oppor- * mid-15357. "there was wide Jtunity. Where"and-how we get spread concern voiced by fit is not the question that sioud many it-fTn^pf-g} figures - absubb^ asked cow. but rather the state -ef-Canadian manu- {WHY? We all want to "be ac- FGLLOWING IS_VX article taken from the Elphinstone Secondary School* paper called the *'Gladras:." It shows our teenagers to have commai sense and: are not to-be judged by a few. .,.:,.���- . ,., ���. Aocordic* tc an aocient He- Will we ~ baa-a-a**, a fcnr, but brew myth, a drieMfig person is compare! to four animals- *'Han before drinking. Is like a sheep���mild and iooffeosive- When ,he begins to = drink la* feels like a Hoc strong., boastful' readv 4a meet all comers- .Jf he drmfcs deeper, fee begms to chatter aimlessly, scampers about and behaves like a witless monkey. If he drinks still Jmore. then, smeared with, food jand drink, he finally drops to ftfae ground, wherever he nsy f be, wallowing in his own Glib flike a pig.** Whidj are you; a | sheep, a Hon, a turnkey or a fswine? i - t Everyone knows that canv pur par worker,, production rose by 4-7 per cent aerc-s" the - line,: compared to 3.6 per cent here7 :7 - ." b 7 In liS3��� employment rose vary muefa /sstari in. Canada toan the U.S.72.7'psr cent a- ffuS5^^"3?!5 CaPr, ^st ^ NT cent, Da'put fe- EmriLmLf^ r S^*- creased b^ 5.6 per cent and tteemphjjmOTt has fallen so - , _>t fc��ltiv*lv ^L^^^rT^^ -Ib^oS^^U^L that fe X^^ m'������'"-the Vmet*-'to 'terms of the incraase in firSt' S' -,'-'^'i,?!l**' manufacturing production per largar. growth, in lbs labour- z^,^.^ ����A ".r%*��*A ��,7L force. --:��������� r_^-'- "-���-. .;. . 7 What it. may portend is that Canada is* falling behind in the Competitive race, even, though the fact is still obscured by the temporary advantages which it jias gained from devaluation of ^he Canadian dollar in mid-. Late in 1S60,. the number of Canadians without jobs:ross to postwar peak of 73 per cent Of .the total labour-force when Recount is taksn cf seasonal factors. About the! same time ihe Iev^l south of the border - Stood-at,6.9 per cent. --���- | In the! intervening months, the seasonally adjusted figure Oa unemployment in "relation to ihe labour foree-^has fallen to 4.6 peri cent io this country, 'tvhile- across the line it has never gone bslow 5.4 par cent. employee, the United Stales had a rise of: 4.1 per cent, a- gainst only ��s par cent in Canada. In other words, the * increase in the amount of goods turc3d cut by cm worker in the United States was more*. than one-third greater. While the situation is still far* from clear, what these figures may indicate is that the United States has���bssa achisving a substantially "higher rale of~" output---7par \--orfcer because it has gone"."considerably further in iniroduciag! automation. - Canadian umiustries have taken on more men in order to meet. th? rising Tdsmacd fcr thsir goods at hame and a- broad. ' - * !! .- *"��� -It; Canada's 7 econcmy is booming a^d more men are being employed than in the United States, why then, it factoring- industry. There was a 'growing rea.- luation that Canadian companies in many Ceids were hampered by fasavy costs jbe- causi the} limited size cf the Canadian inarfcet and tbe ex- cessne camber, of firms within many-iafestries made it psssible to obtain the advantages cf large seals -gradaclion eajayed ia thc United States. Many authorities warned that steps mcEst be taken to encourage Canarlhrnt companies to specialize so that they couM cblain fesger runs and greater efficiency. With.the revival cfrtbe econ- ms* cv;r the cast few years. however." mast of the voices th2t were calling for a drastic ' Jcepted as adults and^also ac- Icepted by our own crowd. i Some of us have "-inferiority J complexes which are easier to j forget* when we've "had a Ijev.*- One Elphinstone student ! recently was astounded because } he had bees to one of the best f parties ia his-life and he | "hada't~evea had va* drink!" j Bat, does' drinking really jmake us sophisticated, clever. I likeable, more apt lo enjoy oar- fselv^ andf. . .!adult-!'Of f course not* .. -! I Professional tests have prov- jen time and again, that alco- J hoi Is cot beneficial in any way. I However; the defects are j limitless. For example, it is I expensive, it makes oae do and - | say tilings winch appear ridi- I culous and sicketasg to .others polite "col or roar Exe arrogant Oon^ chatter_ eHcitc-d'}- like stupid! moak&ys, or simply "omk"?" f ; ! - - Gibsons r \ social notes t I MR. TERRY Connor |a*t left Gibsons ps live in AtetraUa. Terry- plais to" live tSert for one year at Ijjst. : Mr- ^and Mrs! Thor Christiansen of Gibsons" are on their/ way to Torosto, Mr. and Mrs. Christiansen are: travelkn* u ith. their house trailer and if Lme "permits they will travel across _ Canada. { " Mrs. Li" ��� Martin. of K<?pki:is Laadki* has-.left to tisil ter parents in Nen-foandlafed.! Oa. Friday. _ May 2Si tbe .ladies Wedaesday Afternoon Bowling Ueague had titer banquet at Danny's Dining Room in Gibsors. ->-f They've ^discovered a' rt^Iace- ment for *fV**s Late Lite Show ���it's called sleep. ." CiC'SIGOTTE lULLeOZINQ SiRVICt Lend Clearm? - ��xcev*ti*i ��m4 Read BotU;**- * FRII ESTIMATES Phone 8S4-2357. ra-orgzmzatioa c�� Canadiair I it is the cause of more asto- industry have been stilled; _-| mobile accidents aad faighway deatfas than anytMj^ ete, sted But thz fundamental weaknesses thas. were sesntto exist in the _ economy in 15360 and 1961 may- still be present today,, hiddsn for the time* bein? by the .stimulating effect ol devaluation.^ - By the tims this pep pill was worn off it may beccme evi- dsnl that the-much faster "ic- Urcducuca of autamatian in the United States has farther ��ideaed the margin? c�� ad van- tags that results JJrom large- scale prcductos- ~~ . " - '* An over^glcqmy . picturi;*** Perhais, ~ it is extremely harmful to ones healths * - -" So the next, time .we are offered a "drink, let's aU stop and think about ow answers- it Bzzzxty Salcn Secielt: Evelyn Hayes : Afesrre Pest Otftct) i - . - '��� Catting a ad SfyioJg * - Tuesday to Sct��rf��T *?���* - ''Yixa' Stgtrwoy Tc I ��� Heir Eesufy" ' - Phone 8S5-9S25 | This very substantial irhpro- -might be asked, shoukin't Can- y^mentm the Canadian labour picture bai taken place despite the fait that the number <j>f people entering the Iabcfur marketTin7 search of jobs in Canada has bean very' nnurh bfigher- than in the United "kates. \J Last March, bfor e^mple, the number of Canadians-in the labour force rose by 3.3 per ^ent over tha l��-el of *- a: year a��), while in the United StatM libe increase amounted to bnly: i%. per cent. The levelt of em- adians count it among their blessingsl ; . Tit3 fsar of some economists is that Canadians- are being lulled . into a feeling of false security. The reality m2y be that they are failing7-behind in the world-wide race .to increase efficiency of production and pull dawn costs. . If Canada is falling behind,- why is that its- economy is still booming, the ~ sales of goods from its factories and farms still rising, rapidly at An expert is one who's called at the last minute to. share the blame. nloyment in Canada .was up by home and abroad? an amazing 5^2 par cent in Tha answer day lie in the l^Iarck over 1963, bat in the fact that Canadians producers. United States the increase was are still" enjoying the_ advan- Inly two per cent. : . tages that were preductd by So; that is all tbe concern devaluation of the dollar lo bout? A few more figures are !. 92'^ cents in terms - of VS. necessary to tell the stcry; __: currency nearly two years ago. | Bctwian 1^1 and 13S2. em- This is an advantage, how- ^iloyment in manufacturing Industries rose by !3^ per cent In ihe United States, 4:. per cent in; Canada. The!value of ;goo^is produced by these industries rose by 8.2 per cent in the United States, only 7.8 per cent in Canada. On the basis cf cut- ever, thatcaa be continually eroded by increasing' efficiency cf production in the ^United State* and other countries. The day could come when tiie advantage "of devaluation has bzsn completely nullified by higher prices in Canada- A Complete Service * Five Seaplanes To Serve You IHCLUOING THE BIG HUSKY, CAPABLE OFj CARRYING SEVEN PASSENGERS OR b UM XBS. OF CARGO A TELEPHOffE CALL TO OUR SECHELT bPRCE . will bring a modern radio equipped aircraft; to you, - . 7 i - ^ ��Qce** * s- -! '. \ !; Go Bfoderrt * Go Tyee 1 Ffc@fie Sechelt ESi��-22l& OFFICE IN THE LOBBY OP SECHELT BUS DEPOT i ? '���.VJ. r-a.^ 'g*:'".'^'' _.._... . ��� .in i II ��� - II Jl '." . . "* ^ ' I .***". * * f ' * ' ��� * ��� ������ ��� -a ��� ��� i <��� ii ifs^^i xt * 1 �� i ft-: b; * i a\ :i > j. - r ' \ ^ftf; *? ; a*, FREEZER OWNERS - HINDS OF BEEF) CUT AND JlRPQKFlil SWtFTS w ��� '*"Lt��* VS*-J~��i >z��*s *m lis m ^*d^l ft3y*a*..*i ^"3 _{s {SPSS'.'* U**l Si'Vl.I*, FREEZERS SIDES,- FRONTS OR V /RAPPED FOR YOUR D-SAI ISAGE lb. Blade Removed CANADA CHOICE CANADA GOOD *���*-.��*-- a i-^ ��*- *"^ r-'U'*- tr*T****J_��*J-^ * J_J $**> Wrw SPARERIBS Freezer Owners Chops] Sausage, Bacon, Spareribs, Hocks, Steaks', Shoulder Roasts and : <*j Ground **��� feeef ���~ KRAFT DINNER for CHOICE PEARS MALKINS 15 oz. I for -SIP YfEST FAIR BLEACH ty 128 fBBV'S or MK'S oz. .X TINS FOR > ��� i FMncfi ICtif BE Am DELNOR, 10 ox* ���. im me COB *A-l:.X- .CORN Iv-lKb- !��� '' b -'"b' " s*/.'- - ; .' "'* PiJASfb CLAPPISOnI Z lp. ��� Chojetj Quality LEMONADE SUInKIST -4; Pirik or Regiilor, 6 ot, fink Prices SEE ( -��?- Effective !i_-l WE ��� ... ! for .._.������. -pkg. POTATOES SNOWCREST 2 LB FRASER VALE pkfif- for % Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 4, REGMiLAR ADf IN WEDNESDAY SUN FISH ~~ISWANSOh)^ * ' Quick,and 5, 6 PKG. CHM PKG. DINNERS EACH M�� ff>��J-*" V1-** ..*-' -"SECHELT1��� RESERVE (THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SIZES'v1^3's* Aim iso's I ��� k.. ON'tY __ W "NT4-
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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The Sechelt Peninsula Times
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