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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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! ~'' cr; i.i o J < '- 7*-�� 7 tu ,c ^ IO*3 J CC �� *��� l O ���' s I ��-* ^ ' o ws r ' f-i o , (/) Ct CJ , fct 5> ;?, ! c: -* <��� V_^ I t ill ^ "Serving the Sunshine Coosr. (Howe Sound to Jervfs Infet), including Port Mellon. Hcpiuns Landing, Grcnthcm'-s terming, G;bi*cr��s, Ko&erts Creefe, Wilson Creek^ Selma Pork, Sechelt, Halfmocn Bay, Secret Ccve,*Pender Harbour;- Models Perk, K!e*rvdore. Irvine's Landing, Ecri Ccve.Ecr Wesf^Seciefc. ... WEDNESDAY, JULT 1. 1964-; 10C ater project reality j it full participation ANNUAL GENERAL meeting of the! West Sec-hell Waterworks District was held in the: Sechelt school activities hall at 8 put. Thursday, Jane 23. There keste two trustees to be elected to replace Mrs. E. LonnebefE who resigned and Mrs. J. Acheson who's term jc��i|b��flee expired, a letter expressing *: **��� ir���fl ��� the gratitude of-the district far her capable acd'dsvoted services W3S to be sent to Mrs. E. Lonneberg ard a vote of thanks was accorded Mr. J. Acheson. Mrs. ��. Haytrard was elected as trustee for two years and appointed secretary. Mr. DennLi Gray rwas elected as a trustee for &. three-year term. Thc eijalrman. Mr. C. Thyroid reported that it would have Sidewalk luncheon - _ CONTINENTAL1 ATMOSPHERE predominated "rat the businessmen's luneheonjmt on by the Sechelt! Hospital Auxiliary last Friday as local citizens" enjoyed an^ excellent nieai beneath lawn, umbrellas set up along the~ sidewalk. Proceeds went toward the new hospital rapidly Bearing 'completion. - Annual event ... dontlnental atmosphere iness luncheon Local airline seek unit toll licence HEARINGS.HELD in Vancouver early in June by the Air Transport Board, "received a .number of requests applications and suggestions from various airlines which included application for a class 3 Licence _by Tyee Airways of Sechelt. f ��� - '������: -. BUSINESS LUNCHEON held at the hospital cottage. June 26 proved a verv successful venture and was the first attempt of this nature by the Sechelt Hospital ^j����oT��d:���_-.�� v Auxiliarv. It is now planned to make it an annual event, duties to memde the ~~ ~~~- : " ~ Work, of clearing up grounds of the cottage prior to the event was done by Ray Moserip 7 and Mrs. Harvard. Something! of a continental atmosphere: prevailed with tables decora t i v e I y arranged ground the cottage exterior in**^ eluding that fronting the street. .Large numbers of people^ turned out to give their support and to enjoy the excellent food served,cafeteria style, ttrtl idea-of-convener^ Mrs^-O. Mos- - cnp. . Commenting on the success of thd luncheon. Mrs. Moserip said she would like to extend a word of thanks to- an mem-, bers who donated food and who worked so hard to" ensure the success of the undertaking- Also, thanks go out to those outside the auxiliary who loaned and helped, set. up chairs and other items of equipment. This was the last event of this season- It was 2lso suggested by Ty-j ce Airwayt as well ai'by ot"3er| airlines that a regional officer j of the board be appointed and\ anocover: hisf iude���assisting "car-} riers i rr. familiarizing them-l selves with the orders andf This type of route protection was granted .B-C.-Airlines at their Campbell River base about is months or; sa af3. This caused considerible hardship to weii-respected L?cal operators- Granting ofas class 5 licencc- would enable the airline ts operate, unit tells as! opposed lo been irap-Disible-.to" |eq4-e the number! of- crnsamfrs!!necessary to;- carry i-Ae jrepiiycLeEt cost of! corartnieiing; tig pn>- pcied xta'.cr system- fis West Seehelt, S cat Iste h*| ytkr the federal gtvernrstrnt!! iziXe available a *am cf fc.s^j- f^r together: wata winter fl works part:c:?it;^r: *- ;I1 rfdtai; the ictaaf repayment ai&otiht fey zbzmi U7SZ& -th.'.r��b|r tsuLicsy it p^ssit-Is fir approximately TO consumer:, v.-hich |s aiire cf" a rralit;*. thzr. tie onfc - irisdred. needed isitiiily to %acry the' repayment, cr-sts. rf - ? \ Bylaws of C^-district-invent- - ing * asi-i's men*, fci?Kctuja fees, tsxi-z. - trzh ii.'M.-iiki of land " and Cx 4��w.*-f -fe| borrow masc-r fcave fc:-fn. ':tpas.ied' and zpprs.&i .by tfie7��a't:r comptroller. : - -XX ' -Hst>e i-^-.cxzrre-iZci. that all prip*rrty| owners r.{;>hBJg lo avail t2jeo:stlv<t5 of truyfaster vhen tie sy**in n Icaalxrjct-- ed v.qv.14 citkc-.. a%K'icaiipn at ���the earlfest- po��7Ke fepjicrum--. ity._ Participstics usfda^: hay- beea \er/ srsiUfj-in? ^yt.Sf vrill retfaire fth* - gr?ste^f ^3j*i*3.e . particip^tioa'to 'vfukX- UsS pro* pCSOG p f-ect s? rc;lfc'- regulations of the board; en-4 forcing these orders and regu-| lations; making a condcusas | jjje prefect cnarter service. assessment of day-to-day chac-1 Yzis, in effect, means a per- ges in th<? problems facing-ia-1 533 'chartering* a plane to a cal carriers: and.recommend-} designated point has to pay the irig changes in the orders and �� f^ ��2^^ regardless! of the fact- Presehtation Tea for Hie member a A Sechelt court ... - yy i@i^ peidfa follow IMPAIRED DRIVING proved a little expensive for three men \vhen ^heyappeared before Magistrate Andrew Johnston last Saturday. Apprehended by RCMP when seen to be driving in an erratic manner near Sechelt, Alfred Nolie of Sechelt entered a plea of guilty to driving a motor vehicle! while impaired on May 28 and was fined $200 apd $7.50 costs. He w*as-also interdicted, w tCharged with committing a 7 -- - :, . ���.-* .'. . *----** Kob- y.had brckm a-bottle with m- "tect cf scaring another person. Swim classes^ siarf July 6 KINS51EJN! swimming classss^ get- underway this year with] first classes beginning July 6| with. Sliss Georgia Warn cf; Gibsccs* undertaking- the task: cf swimming fcstructcr. Timzstor Sechalt are 9 ajn.^ "to 12 nooa and Davis Bay 1 pjn. to 4 pjn. The .Halfmocn regulatioifi: tr meet the ever- changing needs of the public f and the carriers. One of the problems -facing J many carriers outlined by Ty- { ee Airways was the fact that J in operating close to densely { populated areas such as _Na- J naimo and Vancouver, local | carriers become easy prey for J larger carriers from* those | areas. Such carriers might.} without safeguards not yet In f existence, entsr loesi base { areas as 7 z means, of rrfilfrfng | otberwisefdle aircraft and 'not | necessarife* for. the purpose of | rbenefiting the travelling puh-1 . - _ It* was "also explained: that f XflTBS SUTV1V6 &) per c��it of local traffic in- the carrier may have one cr more passengers to pick up en his way back. Tha carrier may repay the original pessenger some of his fare later, but the .process is both slow and cumbersome. Oc the unit toC, fares- may be levelled out in advance so that. each passenger pays as appropriate share of the trip, thereby making possible a redaction in thf* present rate structure. ...Results ai ihe hearings are expected to be announced shortly. similar offence June 23, er Groves;Parker of Gardzn. Bay. also entered a plea of guilty and received a fine of $2B0 and costs of ST.50. A Gibsons man, Kenneth Webster Eidt, was fined S150 and ! S7.50 costs following a _ charge of impaired driving or 30 daj-s jail in dsfault. JUVENILES IN POSSESSION' Two juvenifes appeared ba- fore-Magistrate Johnston" char- / gcd with being minsr in possession of beer.. - ������--. 7 Boih were put on probation, one for. three months theLother six months, undar_'the super- vlsicn of the provincial proba- . . tion officer with orders to report weekly to the officer. j Tn additioa to being in pos- volves- togging operations and is seasonal by nature. Operators in such an area have to handle the peak load periods yet survive the slack months. Therefore, any additional competition planned to take advantage of the peak periods could welt effect adversely the existing charter business in that area. The company feels that this type ef com petition could re- ���^tard propei development of air traffic in the area, but dies not think carriers should be protected from competition- Protection and unit tails were, also discussed at length duriag the hearings. Tyee Airlines stating "Protection.**, when it amounts to prohibition, is hot a desirable policy. This Bay--.class will be held Tuesday! is' where a carrier is granted July 7 frm 1 p.m. to 4 pjn. Final .registration will be SI and payable,; at tfcsse cUsses. Ksxt timss and dates will be announced at time -di? registra- an exclusive franchise to haul I crashed plane JA^DOURED pilot and his I two pasettgers swam 600 j yards tc safety last ^Wadnasday I w_se_t th_ir Qcat plane crasted I into SaLmcn Arm Inlet- Th2 J 21-year-cM pilot.���Allan Evacs, f a recent arrival from Sooth I Africa, received a number c�� | cuts about the bead and fs;s I but est scrl^isly. nyured. j -Ih* two passen^jrs. "Gary {Thel ard'his assi*tan: Gcrdcs fSpriggj, carrying xut a survey* {for the BC Hvdns, received no I injuries but icst" all their sur- |veyLig - izistrunikzis. ajth=3gi I they succeeded i~ remsving ftfc^m frcm ths^plaiis befors- it I sank. I After the trio reached shcr?. fEvars talked hilz a.mile bare-_ Ifczt lo a nearby cEinp where aid fcr his in or out of an area or between Jhir r��r2.v��i nrit fwcands. A boat wes thsa cis- SE^sioi, ose of the juvsmlss ticn. two points. - . * Route protection is not an immediate : threat to the local airlines, at the same- time. J patched from tha church camp I to taks him and his passssgers iicta SechetL. -P RESENT ATION Itst; was tefe atz tta hczr.? ct JSr�� C. G- Lucfc^i. Davii L^ WA. ca Monday, i Jsiz j 2Z\ h ^aonng : Mrs. Alice Batcr.elrr ' w.a: a L:fe lfeaibsr��_:-ip p*-*** m it? Rryal C_xjdli3 Lciz.z& Br^rch 140. Sct5;I:_ re-rrt.-r-.t^:r the mzz's hffzzch azc u e Laches Auxliaryi ilr>- Buchrizr was aba the f rt;ipi:rt c' a bou- qaet cf eaajiiziite tzso. A *ump- V-.72S t2i!w*i $Cr\CG * /Jj UTS. C. Majce ard iirs. Ii. R-jbcru pcurlrg * kt . De uml. Otter manibcrsl- pr3ie-t i-cl-d^d Mrs. D. I Tt_n:-sa=. Mr*- J. Gibscii. ilrs. M. Cztk. ilrs. M- Karszn. "Mrs. D. Brz%r^ng. itr=_ V. 3��2ss*=s��. iirs- E. ^'aster. Mrs. K*. Kssredy." "Strs. St. Lesmaa. Mrs.- F. Ritchie, ,ilr��- G. Ritchi. Mrs. F. &- Kydd. Mri. A. j A. .Freriib Mrs. I. Biggs. Mrs. 0. Erkk^es. Mrs. P. Hasdffrd," Mi��5"B. "BurreH. Mrs. . M. I Snzi^um. Mr��. G^ Gray a��td;Mrs, J. M. llnrpfcy. 'Alberta yisidr Iand^ 38 lb: tyee TWO rare vLf-t-rs |o th-25* parts met L^.^ week ezd -sr.cr Dr. Amy Fonr of E*^*cc=��-si. en her first %if.t tc' Sacfaeit, mada thi~acq-jALzzzr.c?. cf a CS lb. Tj-e? ssitnc^ wfcil* ��>rt".~S a short {��sta=cc c_t trzn- pie TUlicum Bay~c2r.c=- 'reseat. -This ��-as Dr F.hg'sTi^i*. attempt ari bjr catc- I*-a* c=i cf the largest ca^ctt for t<^r.e tima in tee arzi cerU.nl> the iargci-t ��is y^_r. [ Tin doctor ftt= is cBC. ��- tzzdtz: I2e CizzAin -Xedcal .ccivaiacn. fax* alc^vs. panted. "to 5���2 Sjrfceit ard mck the cppcrtiizizf cl az?za~z��-}ic.z ter fcrttier. R'-j Frzs- zt N'^-a 'WeiUcmstsr ca a Lsh.it* '.r.p_ ��-*. * *-; *J /^ ,* ri <** ��� t- t*t*< i����.A-- \***~***-*. *.�����. '��� �� - 4! ,"**i.*5.S"-3 4 i Published Wedncsdoys by the Sechelt Peninsula -Times Ltd., 1 Sechelt, BJZ. Gross Circulation, 1850 copiejs Classified Advertising Rates 3-Lirte AdBriefs (15 words) One Insertion ���, s.i |85i 15d ���.25c octroi ���_'l ST Three insertions Extra lines ?5 words) Bo* Numbers,1 ��� If poid before publication, o {discount of 25c per AdBrief is allpw ed. Semi ' ~~ ond Blue Display, Super-Display, Chip Display 1.^0 inch. Wed., July 1/ 1964 B��3-16IT'S Eight ot day). per .FOR SALE THREE rlooJned'house in Sechelt. ^jhonc 885-9742 (Tues- 0888-29 WANTED TO RENT FURNISHED home in Sechelt area. Willing to pay up to ..$150. a mchth. Reply Box 9719, The Time;}, Sechelt, BC. '- * 9723-tfn ** . Letters lo.the "Bslitcar A thank you- Editor, The Times. Sir���May I take the oi^or- tunity to thank you for the publicity gained and the accuracy of copying the reports. I \have sent in since your paper started. r \ Your co-operation has been very much appreciated.and the results have been most gratifying. (Mrs.) SHIRLEY FEARNXEY Publicity officer, Rea| Estate Sechelt Hospital Auxiliary 'ZEiimtt$yZz^xlX.: Z ''XX'A BUSINESS DS^ECTOiY SHERIDAN T.V. Sales a|nd Service RADIO ��� I APPLIANCES Phono 885-9605 H. B. GORDON & KENNETT LTD. ! TREE FALLING; 7 b \TOPPING-OR REMOVING v' LOWER LIMBS FOR VIEW. Insured work from Port- Mellon to Pender Harbour Phone 886-9946 MARVEN VOLEN bf?; L.J_*^*T?*_---- - Legal Notices: . V7c per cjount line (5 -words)- jirst Insertion^ 113c per count^line sequent insertions. Deadlines: Saturday 5 p^m. Subscription Rates; L�� JROCKGAS ^STRAWBERRIES. Phone 885- 1 9510 cr 1885*2109. 9884-28 %WB���Zt<BV (it. One- j-^ar-old ��� in perfect condition. Va new cost. Walt ;Nygren Sites Md., Gibsons, Phone 886[93C3. 9883-30 PERSONAL furnace, ceiling un- Bethel Baptist Church Sechelt, B.C. ' Sundajr-School 10:00 a.m. Church ,11:15 a.m. - - Prayer meeting y/ednesday 7:30 p.m, Qbc|��es & Comment By Vito Cianei I 10c per copy, 50c per piontrfUby * ��� advance. % ! carrier); $5-00 per year,-in Cord of Thanks, Engagements, Deaths, Births, In Memoriamj Coming Events, Etc. Per insertion (up to 40 words) $1^5; extra words 3c |F0R A t!UMber af-years before I started this column each. 25c Discount if paid before ,���*��� VI\ **���* i; T t- i *~ *��- +t*�� "R P TVaehpr ' ' publication. v ! in The News. I did a page for the B.C. leacnei, ���_: Ithe monlkly organ of the BCTF, under the same title ��� !j)ut writtsii under a pseudonym. I used a pseudonym because at that tinhe I felt that it -was more important for the'read- PLUMBING repairs and instlal ,-T-- - Rations. Agent far Stihl po\tar ers, what there were of them, $ws. Tillicum Plumbing, j Box , to considir the ideas . being ffi c*.~u*,tt ��������>���,. co=: itnl I exnressed-rather than the iden- 310, Sechelt. Phone 885-205*> ���j f 9949- fn WANTED Miscellaneous "ffi f PEIfS 4- SM4LL puppies, 885-951fc- I $10. ea<fh 9885] expressed- *ather than the identity of the writer. This led to ,a number >f vastly entertaining situations, since it was a long timg befoje any of my col- ~. rr: ^���T! '^. *S*S tha w�� ,pd satisfying episode connect ADTiB useb gashing maehijje. 'leSsibl for be stuff and M^with, my writing of thc bag< ' .Please call1885-9654. Ask*4>r I^?^!?i1 i2!. 7 .-�� -iJI��� foA the "B.C. Teacher"/was Ray, I 9878' ,29 '29 PEKINESE puppies, 886-9890. - ; ' 9915-tjFn REAL ESTATE eNif: of the; best .properties in Gibson^. Rev- ct;u<| producing. $8,500. full prlcfj. E. AIcMynn, Real Es late�� and Insurance, GibsorsJw BCTF 886-^166. f ���+��� 9886-&9 ed my owi words back to me yy.^back up his side of the dis- waterfroht- cushion. As I reJnember, there were two .or three occasions when the' curreqt president of the hit i the ceiling with a WORK WANTED "ex 9887-31 pcrative skill and persuasiveness to be able to put it over so well. | Two years later this man showed up in Powell River in the person of one Norman Mac- pherson, and thus began a fine friendship.) I suppose the most exc ting even then | only a few spotted me. It was" f reat fun tp listen to some of the columns! being torn apart at the lunch table or in the's aff room. Sometimes the teach jrs were even in agreement with the opinions ex- for ���- the "B.C. Teacher" I was to find great chunks of the/ material quoted by Hilda Neatby in hpr book "So Little loir the Mind," which came out about ten years ago. She had been condemning a lot of the professional writing, ��� It and the ideas expressed, n^TU ��� �����"^."i^M. and m* 1��ieas expresseu, | auu ! 1 Llfir ^en explained that fortunately occasion in a staff room argu- . ,. r .,.._. , :��_JT...���* ment.' one jof the fellows quot- stern lettej to the editor -of the magazine about something he was toufchy about, and that I ��� ,____-, had ribbetj a bit. He never did R'ElllABLE I babysitters^ atkb4ind ��^ tljat I was responsible* ' 'tybers.' Sechelt 885-9383. T * fo-i the comments, although I 1 7 talked abojut one of the topics ;vWith htm at convention time. ,; One of the more spirited exchanges, of opinion happened wheif.I made a lot of rude .remark's about "The Lady of the Lake" as a literary choltre for Grade 8. There was rousing defense* of "this well-known epic from a teacher somewhere in the' wilds of Vancouver Island, "' ba'cked up jby" enthusiastic coin* m&nts by members ,of his class. n E* :** ? Fields. - Lawns - Gardens - ^ROY BOLDERSON 'Box 435 - Sechelt { 885-9530 Plebse phone evenings only not all professional writing was of this calibre, that occasionally there were sound ideas to be found in teachers' magazines. In ptoof of this statement she quoted from the Alberta Teachers' Association journal, and selections from my pieces in the "B.C. Teacher." She filled nearly five pages in her book with these quotation; ahd her own comments on tliem. I went around purring t< myself for weeks after that; feeling only a little frustrated at not being able to share this excitement with anybody. But there came an end to this happy slate of affairs, when the August editor decided that my material was getting too controversial or something, and that I should maybe give it a rest. Looking back^at it now, I must^say that I was sounding off pretty volubly that last year. In addition to "QJiotes and I -countered by saying that this & Comments" I looked af er a didn't provje the piece was any ,j wiiuj good, bu^only" tha^he teacher rS7224fn must have been^a man of su- ' >-"*;? _ __j ?yr i T LO ; EARL'S COVE SUBDIVISL.. Adjacent to Earl's Cove Ferry Jerminal on Sunshine Cjoast Highway. Beautiful viewTbf Jeivis Inlet. Excellent fishing and boating. Good site foi motel and boat , | i rentals. ; W/fTERFRONT LOTS $3J! I *��� * VIEW LOTS FROM $1800 \P% down. Easy terms on balance. Discount for cash. ! 0. SLAOEY '! Madeira Park, B.C. ��� Phone 8j83-p233 I 1 ��� qttestion-and-answer page, and wrote a monthly ��"Open Letter." So I packed it up, with the feeling that there should have been space^for controversy in a teachers' magazine, but bowing to editorial judgement nevertheless And as you see, there's! still <room somewhere for j "Quotes & < Comment." j Beat^y Saloiji Seehelt Evelyn Hayes Above Post Office Cutting and Styling Tuesday to Saturday 9-5 '"Ifouif Stairway To Hair Beauty" Phone i 835-952$ and Insurance Phones: 885-2013, 886-2191 fireplaces planters foundations ( Walls , a. simpkins -885-2132' SWANSON BROS. Septic Tanks and Drain Fields Backhoe and Front End Loader Woik Screened Cement Gravel Fill and Road jGravcl ' Phone 885-9666 Box 172-Sechelt WATER SURVEY SERVICES Complete Water System Service �� L. C. EMERSON Sechelt 885-9510 I Insured Blosting =(L- ; Frank E. Decker OPTOMETRIST " Bol Block Gibsons" Every Wednesday for..appointment 886-2166 Phone Sechelt 885-9669 PENINSULA BUILDING SUPPLY "The House With A Heart" E. J. Caldwell, Proprietor Box 97 - Sechelt, B.C. ii M, BRITISH AMERICAN OIL CO. LTD Fuel Oil -.Gasoline - Oil Products W. A. Parsons, I Agent Phone 885-2016 What* Road, SceJielt, B.C. Scows ��� Logs SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing L. HIGGS Phone 885-4425 - PENINSULA ROOFING Asphalt & Gravel Built-up Roofs , Guenther Barowsky R.R. No. 1* Gibsons AUTOMATIC LAWN MOWER SHARPENING Get Your Lawn Equipment Sharpened Now Irvine Benner Phone 885-2292 *���"��� "'j' ��� ��� �����'��������� �����������!������ ���< , TINGLEYS HI-HEAT SALES and SERVICE i (for all your heating ] requirements il Co.'s Finance Plans' C. E. (Col) Tingley ;Box No. 417, Sechelt 885-9636 ��� 885-9332 LAURIE SPECK SHEET METAL LTD. Oil Heating - ,Furnaces Sheet Metal GIBSONS, Phone 886 B.C. 9961 CABINETS CUSTOM WOODWORK ! HOMES ' GuenthejC-Jtarowsky i R.R. No. 1 G.ibsons Phone 886-9880 The Finest In FLOWERS For All Occasions ' ELDRED'S FLOWER SHOtf Cowrie Street, Sechelt Phone 885-4455 t RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING Hot Water Heating Nothing Down 10 Years to [pay PARTS AND REPAIRS TO ALL WATER-PUMPS Phone 886-9678 STUCCOING-PLASTERINCi GYPROC JOINT FILLING CEMENT WORK by N. SCHOENEWOLF Phone 886-2862 CHAIN SAW CENTRE Wilson Creek Dealers for P.M., Conadien, Mb Culloch and Homelite Chain Sawjs, Complete stock of all models Parts and repair service. Telephone 885-2228 Phone 886-9880 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Electrical Contractors Appliances - Electric Hea^ Phone 885-2062! EVENS TV & RADIO SALES & SERVICE All Appliances Franchiscd Philips Dealers , -Marine Drive -Gibsons Phone 886-2280 CUNNINGHAM AMBULANCE SERVICE HALFMOON BAY Emergency and non Emergency colls. Speciol rates for O.A.P. Qualified personnel 24 HOUR SERVICE Phono 885-9927 ��� *** ��� . ������ ������ PLUMBING REPAIRS AND INSTALLATIONS Agent for Stihl power saws. TILLICUM PLUMBING Box 316, Sechelt PHONE 885-2055 PRINTING BUSINESS ��� PERSONAL SOCIAL RUBBER STAMPS ' , THE TIMES j Phone 885-9654 wcy Canada's trade with all coun�� tries amounted to $13.8 billion in 1963 and in thc year there was a favorable trade balanco of $421 million, the third export surplus since 1962. A sSkrr"--*. J I fc C .flbwt*- " "���" i-1- *i��-*r.r>'- ^-^ e> : fe"rt��Tb* People places &_; things 7���ByRosy and Alex Simpkins JANNIE USED TO spither-food out! Now we can't fin her up. She is crawling all-over and runs around in her walker. One tooth is in sight and she likes to bite on it. The six-month-old Times, born the same week as Annie, is getting around pretty fast for its age, too. Reports, have come in, of it popping up^ from California , to Alaska, from Victoria to Halifax, and qttiite a bit of globe trotting in Europe. ir- t ' I . " > i* ~ *- - x. | , J * . i :1 1 3 'We were telling Mrs. Andy Murdoch of Honeymoon Road about the bobcat which _Iah Cattanach had shot at his house * in our Stone Villa subdivision ton Rosamund Road. Soi .Mrs. Murdoch told about the ^ wild life' on her property. Shebwas ;busy with ,her month-old 7son when !her small boy called from the porch) 'Coma quick, there's 'a big insect". 'Step on ��� it', says* mother. 'It's too. big. It might bite me.' Mothar_runs out and finds a baby mouse '���with it's eyas not yet open. ' *f * c _ .Mr. Fletcher, senior, long- *b time resident of Wilson Creek," who gardens for Mrs. Charlotte Jackson was giving mesome ... gardening hints when he noticed my_7V*ine Maples. These were brought over from North Vancouver, where they__grow ; : profusely,! by my. brother Bill I Oyans. Mr. Fletcher said he hadn't seen.any of them growing on thc-Sunshine Coast. At least one other person has them Capt. John Bunyan, Pratt Rd., Gibsons. '"���* * *" - *"���: " The grass grows greener on - . the other side of-the fence'. We 'met a charming lady in a gnome house set on a hilL It ' had a breathtaking view btthe sea, sky and hi^iway.:ttlis the - kind of spot where, anyone could.be happy: but her desire__^^ . is to have >a place down^ar^8^6 vciS * the beach where she could feel Vancouver, the pound of the waves, Yes- - terday we were *in a haautiful ' home on the waterfront and the people w;ouId .like to find * a place where they could see the ssa but get away from the ' noises, winds, and high taxes. Batchelor'sr building " ground, . Tuwanek? beyond the road's end. Here campers buy water- access lots, on a hillside fit for side-hill Gougers and Woof-��*oof birds. A black tear and cub shuffka off into the bush.ABTT- -ly said, 'Let's catch the "cub ! TBut! that was 80, years ago", and raise It, like your.dad did.* 'Weil dadv <rs ythat where Cou- .sin Jim got tha name Jasper?* 'Well "Jasper was. Jim's own hraicchild, which sprang from the history ct the original bear Ev-a which my . dad "found, brought licme in his pocket to Winnipeg and raised on cow's milk*. . /���' . * - - s ��--�� -Things noticed in the past -week include: : A swallows* Best above the light bulb on the porch of tha Gibsons dentist office. Two figurines ot loggers sawing-log. 'Power is supplied by fast creek. There is a sign over, 'Not on stiSke*. A field at strawbemes-on Mason Rd. in West Sechalt, which is a sighr worth photographing... A car from1 New Jersey and big trailer from California. Last week a piece of land, $1500 in Davis Bay, was sold to a Vancouver man. sight unseen. -This has-happened several times this year. We wish we slM had land' for sale for - it looks like a real estate boom is getting underway. In 1910 a boom in North Lots were bcftight and sold on the ferry. We met a man who bought such a* let, sight unseen,! withotA road, light or water1. He paid taxes until 1954 and sold them at a. profit. It is better not to. buy in a boom, but buy before, the prices go sky.nigh. . The Segheft Pehfnsufa Times,, WiedLj July T, 1964 Page 3 Weekly Rambles - - ... I ���fay Tom Jonets-- JULY. IS NEARLY here tat summer isn't, not accent- 7 ing to the clouds in the skv or the behavior of tbe family cat. The sky is blue in sp4ts with a thick looking, thundercloud that appears to? mean business, and the family cat has found a dark corner in the house Jo sleep in. X Remember- * IS!!??^ onJy YOtTcan I dmr PREVENT! ^ FOREST HRESI sobdiyxiins of land .m^mbrgan- ized-territory here is a needed occupation and one which can -irill have better^ wsather sith be just as agreeable and sat- dsfaydrated si__i_fi___e. ThsUaek of summer* weather has not deterred visitors from* cominli to see cur^town. Mis Edna Boarque of Vancouver h visiting her: friends Mr. and ilrsJl*s> Jofccssc and family and wifl; be here for July 1. 1 * Mr. and Mrs. _T. "Lamb *cd . family will -be g<mg on a holiday .this mrzsh; Maybe they east of Ksmloofa^ Thef win be going jto the $ofrt��to Lay Trai^iig camp as a'wurk. party. While there they *��.;; -*ork en"- - the grounds, do;-*-..-a? Bibje stndy axzd take ;htz in recit*- - stionat activities." -: isfylrfg as bricklaying- The. surveyor will draw up the necessary forms and maka application to the Dept. of HIghwa.4, No lot should be less -thab* ;15,000 sq. ft. as otherwise a. water system may be masdatory. A water system requires the blessing cf the Public Utilities Commission. Swamp land may nesd drainage or- get -a rejection from the Dept^^ef Heahh. Everj- lot musJ^liave proper road access, unless il can he Quickie Potzet anrir Waiter Kshock have started ce a trip and won't be areunxl for a VkhHe. . Mrs. Janst . farshal and her daughter" Jul visited Mr. and Mrs. HarcM Nelson and family last week- * Later lastTweek Mrs. N- J. Nelson had her-daughter Mrs. lEster Bertram and her grandson Johnny visiting her home. Lack of good weather will net hold up the swimming classes classified on the waterfront ��_ either. Rain or shine the first 7 My sisteni Slargumte and husband Charles-Sutton are leaving for two months holiday in England. Thgy have given- their Staffordshire address and have explained that^thay do " not . want to miss a single copy of the Sechelt Times. .: ,';���.On Fathers' Day, Alex and the boys wenfTCshing to Gam- .bier Island; A couple of^sal- moni did. what thay werfr-ex- pected^to^ do. The little lanes *bh the island are windingy^nd ' pictureaiufcl.'nisTe are 20 care on the --low^- and no place to ��� pass. The inhabitants are expecting a- head-on collision any���to theTa^ntion of tbe outside . day now. What appears to be world. TSere is no room among needed more than anything else' proper mountaineers for stunt are handymen1, and woodcutters, men, and * poor fellow arbo .-.land.is;njr_.,$��B?ns__e,. people;^ drills: Juries 4h shear rock jmd are very friendly, pioneers _are dangles :sbdut"~av ropes after needed. a w^ater-access-lot. There is a deficits minimum road frontage dimension related to the lot-depth. ���*- " ' " - I Road to he ba3t wiR become the property of the Dept. of Highways. J So they must be 60 feet wide, fuOy cleared and debris buni. They must be properly (Etched and gravelled. Permaasit culverts, concrete or steel, must be constructed as ordered. An additional 33 foot slice dowp any property edge may be requested along with a demaril far cadi to cover cost of clearing such a future road allowance. If the proposed sub-division faces a fairway, an entirely new road will be requested, .parallelling the highway. When the Hlfgiways and Health Departments - have a��- swimming class will be held on July 6. . AIke Potts. Heather Patrick, Gail and Valsrie Swansea, Les- Ee Cobligh araf Heather Esp- ley left on tha 8:30 ferry Sunday est their way to^ Sorrento on Shushwap Lake ffit>- miles - The phrir cf Sc H.fcia** had ��� a picric at 'the hzrze cf "ifr. -azd Mrs. Da*��-; . or, frs'.nrdify attemxsn. y * . , * Rev.JD. F. K*rri- d;::.catad a codwrBfikai^^r'.lcc- or. Stas-* <��a;-i a* a -gift tr^t: *.:-.����� cc,3>:rr- 2atits]ta. ctmc;atr.-1ntc the ric^ntl crdisiticn - of \r.-.- Rev. J. B. Fergesseti.a* u. or-.-st &�� thz Aagsxaoe church Mr. Fer- geiitajhas fe^en at il lOd^r-* for thi past year" - ��� : Mt. lAE^rew's l-4y% '���hip (a be formid in tm St, lf::*Ja's Acglicin- Church. - Sylvia, and Pete- lacfcs.-.r. cb- tertamid at a gardin barbeexe ei boaar7. of Mrs :-(>. EhcLm'st (Auntia DcrcUiy) "u.to recrc^jy celefarst��d a btrilidaj. Af:��r dinner ' callers ���& ;re Fran azzl Alan J&cksoa and Su��; arjd E2-' ly. Woods. Bob eed JLorrair*'- T>icn are in frzm the Qui-en GhariTt:;^ and wire aise visiter* at th-zt Jackson hacae or.- poli-hlr. St. Davis' Ottawa \ Diary T~ ' iBy Jack tknrts, M.P.- ! ' - I ! ���* WHILE THE FLAG issue has been C3pturtng{ t& headlines Parliament has been hard at work}-on other ''things, It passed the Columbia River-Treaty m jig time. Then it-turned ta another and eveajraore imp<jHant ma��* ter���slum clearance in the heart: of Canada's bigger cities. r". ��� ���|���1 ��� Years ago some young men were climbing a ro^k face near our B.C. Mountaineering" Club cabin on Grouse Mt. .One fellbw broke a leg.-The mature memhfers frowuai on this -sortr of things since it reflected oh. our reputation. Also* thsy pointed-out that the articles, of in- -corpo^^kHi expressed the purpose of the club was to study the flora and fauna of the B.C. coast As a matter of fact, Tom Fyles of Hopkins Landing, was one of the original members to bring ths deficits* of the* Blade Tusk meadows and Garibaldi Up- until now Ihe emphasis ia sew construction has beer on 'the, single family dwelling cepted the subdivision, the nee- " ���ihe typical 3-bedroonx subur- essary papers having been sig- baa hornet More than, a htm- ned by ihe _ property owner, Efept. c�� Highways and the surveyor are sent to Victoria for" final approvaL _ J After a -few: dozen transactions have been recorded .the Income Tax Dept. wfll come calling for a haed-ouL7 Oa ap-" proved subdivisions the Hy dro7 have nm "power Kn^ free <tf charge. If you plan to subdivide it is advisable to calculate __8 these costs before a price tag> is put on tbe lots. Middle age is fee time when a man is aSsays thinking that in.a week or two he will feci as;goodTas ever.: -~ :-.'.yZ'A : dred theosanc units have bees built every year since the end ot WofTd War ' II���principally in the outskirts. Over SO per cent of these ne�� homes hive been put up to boose people of average means and the well-to-do. Only a few per cest ���less than 10 thousand���have been built in what might genuinely be called re-development areas. This isn't even a begin- ning~whei one thinks of those hundreds of thousands of Canadians who live ia- the blighted -areas of oar bigger cities���in aibstandard homes some of which should ._ be condemned and most of which are in nets! afyw^irs "of one kind er an other, i .. I~-- i - i . j Slurs* ciearanee m an expeii- sive basine*s -nmnipsi to jcv- eral handred tfaoui#raJ dollars - aa acre in ear tnork conge^ed downtown areas. Aial tterc are operating losses. Ouf. city councils eoaldn't ready 'face op lo the expesdllares ngoived and_ they kept Twttirtt a��t |fce day when, tiey would haie io tackle -these schemes in at really 'big * way. i I } ; _ - *: Now they will hayt w excuse for tiragginf their"feet; Ottawa will meet part if oofc aE of the operatisg losses ass4ciated_��ith urban recewaL It Iw0 tnz���� special! loans for tfce |installation of new sevast_ lystem*. .. All bukSngs don't jive to ;be torn imn. Some.cis��he jace lifted instead. And*rt '"will no longer requlre-that'lioa-ing- re- -We went" to see "Sir. Harry TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE ���"RELIABLE!-7 PROMPT > RICHTER^S T.V. XjXs& RADIO LTD. Sechctt, B.C. -Ph. 885-9777 dark can only come to a. sorry ��nd." This sort.: of "filing has Ttttle place iarthe ns^t fascin-__^ a ting of oetdonr naai-competb~j} itivje sports, Ijvhere tte~mq^: important aspects are "development of heart and lungs, good" fellowship, and exploration.. - -.. I was an automobile accountant :-fdr years* aik! so can appreciate the superiority of ma- kih^ ��-4iving oat-of-doors. The Vl f Y : v < ):' i. i i. OES OOHLES - BESfl BOHIES 25c loz. cash for empty BEEP, BOTTLES delivered t4 our yard, ot Wilson Creek. Will pickup {100 dox. lots at 25c per dox. , 7; Fo|low the sighs of Fields Rood b ^RUEBEN STROSHEIN - Phone 885-2261 iCHRT JUR SERVICES PORPOISE BAY (Scchalt) B.C. ^ Alf^ Sbafte ���^ Aircraft Maintenance -. Fishing Hunting Freight Air Taxi Contract Flying \ j * ' Sightseeing Tour^ Timber Cruising I - i I Air Ambulance ^ ,i: 4..- ��� *' .. ��� �� # . . -�� ' -��� < ������ .�� '- < �� ! ...' J :��� If ; < ; �� '. PHONE SECHELT ggj-f J## AND BOOKJ FLIGHf ffe^v &?V^&T** "���^ ^^^S^OSP1^^^^ ��. ..- yV-jtV & ��� SecTielt theTime Has Come ,|. .'.. . To Talk if Many ���'Things; of Shoes, Ships, Scaling Wax, CabbageKings ���-���|- Widncsday, July 1, 1964 Other Fsi-��lsl��ia Reverts T�� Stone THjE CYCLfe is almost complete and it but re- revealing more and more of what nature bestowed mains f<ir topless? swimsuits to be outdated them with; they have now all but exhausted their bi^bottomlcss swim-strits to end up wlere! it all resources. * 1 - , Jt ������ started, in the stone age. With no more secrets to reveal and having Britain has joined the "back to nature" fad reverted to the fashionable attire of treir jungte contributing1 the topless cocktail dnss. which counterparts, it would seepi the ��f*JJ W��2|J already Citught on to the imaginatio. i of those advance by the fashion experts wilbbc strings^ 1 ** .. . . .. - . beads, natur^y at fir&t, of a clear nature as daring prevails, obscured beads. - AH being well, by the end of the c<ntury,Tfic little lady should have ^igain reached the stage where knee length sjcift^will have paused an outcry fromthe moralist* of that time. This fluctuating craze of prudity by has who delight jin bucking society regardless of the degradation jnvolvcd The moral implications of thc approaching bare bdsom jera are not as serious as might be generally considered, foe in * very short time it would be become accepted as a ��� wajf of life, whether doable or not rock bottom, is, where wi Over the years they ha^e sought native women who save means of attracting the jmale of the sjecies by nature's clothes through ��� finally reach from there? to nudity is indeed good business (or the'clothlnjg industry Only ptjoblem awaiting the ladies bnce they but it surely must raise something cf a smile I they go among the so called primitive and uncivilized ���" * �� is Spirit 'Reviv<.d PERTURBED aKthe sorry manner in Which* the oldtimc spirit! of Chiristmas is falling by the Waiyside in the tsdal WJaVei of commercialism, business martj and councillor of Gibsons, Sam bFladagar, came out lastj Christmas with a sug- ' ges,tion jtwhiCJh he felt vj'ould ftejp maintain, to some extent, a concept presently facing oblivion. Taking into account the numerous lodges, clubs and institutions in ihe district, Flddagar put forward the idea lhat onb or more of tpe groups f undertake the project of (erecting a larjie wooden" < cr4ss on topi of the "JBJluffs," Illuminated wjth. colored lightib the cross jwould be seen for miles and would not only help remind people <?JL the ?S. Christmas story, but cou! sons landmark. v This was undoubtedly an excellent tion with lots of merit; nevertheless, th many others failed at the and was, to all intent, forgotten. Last week the profbsition was of day when a local man-approached cillor with a view to discussing possibilit actually going through with the project It is hoped one or more of the gtt behind the scheme and carry it completion for it would ndecd be an accomplishment. a fortune by the centuries. d be retained Capitol Mkak���� $��hs NCE THERE exists ri degree, of uninformed I public, prejudice against profits, Ottawa's fproposed surtax on foreign dividend; may be Ipplitically popular. But in its inevitable conse |qbence of discouraging'foreign inves ment, re- ���f s��onsible critics charge, this tax polic y may be - disastrous, i ��� I The government's proposal, ih bri ef, is that T6r foreign-pwned compjanies thai do Sse?l at lejist 25 per jcent of "their anadians by the end of 1964, the w \ ta|c on dividends to non!-residents will fr#m 15 to 20 per cent. ���Xl One outspoken critic of this ��� hostility to iforeign investors is Eric .minister of revenue in the Quebec G.vernment **Of all the jreturns from new invest nent," he of not offer shares to ithholding be raised policy of Kierans, said in a recent speech,j "dividend!. least." If foreign.money builds a pew 000 jiulp mill, he went oh by wray example, the pwnerfV di vidends may SI,000,000 a year. But the public's g;pns be much greater; an estimated 1,500 apd indirect employment':for hundreds $10,000,000 a yearr int wages and $3,000,000 a year in tax revenues; purchase of $15,000,000, ials and services. ' Capital makes jobs, and it will require a great deal of capital���mtCh^more than Canada. can supply on hcr own i���to expand employ- . ment to the.predictable Ubor force grpwth over the next decade. "I i worth of raw THE CHARGE that there is widespread poverty 7 /. in Canada,- says a professor of ce< nOmics at tie University of Western^rttand, is a myth concocted by social workers! who want to <reate jobs' ff>r themselves and by' the sensatiopaL prCss^ which wants,"to increase circulation; ; Have added also that some politicians [have been ;making exaggerated statements.on��� -the iriibject, lipping to win votes by Implying a monopoly on simpathy for the poor. ' T I "Despite: the advertising campaign about poverty," Professor John Madden told the Canadian Cbnfetence on Social Welfare,-' it's everybody's judghient for himself. Nobody can say Scientifically jwho is poor." It is a vilid point. Ifiving costs and living standards vary from- province, to province, from village to city, from Jfimily t<> family. Some people can save money on kb income that leaves others in\hardshi'>i \| But if, fpr^the sake of argumentsfwe t^ke a $2,000 anniia!l income as the poverty ilevel, frofessor Majiden pointed out that 87 ��er cent of Canadian urban families are above j that il'me. Jpurther, only 38 per cent of individuals living ^utside of families receive less than 751,000 an- as retaining as a Gib- sugges- idea like first base Ipven light the coun** ies of institutions tprough to admirable arc the $50,000,- specific come to would new jobs, more; ���salaries; ie animal mater*? He might nually. Those figures, he Contended, do riot justi* fy a massive government crash proj^am^ the "war on poverty" of the political spe<:cbes and sensational headlines. Rather, he ��� argues, we should do the obvious and fairly easy t rings that need-to be done���such as ljigher pensions for the needy poor, or allowance^ high enoujji to enable a widow to bring up! her children with dignity and Education. It is a tragic paradox that, with all the spending of public funds oa welfare anil security programs (more than $4,000,000,000 aijinually at all levels of government) for some. The cause, of cdurse, is that ciple of universal prograrns���equal aid to all, regardless of need���hot only deludes us into be lieving that poverty has be m'relieved, put leaves far too little for the really needy HIGH AMONG the reasons for thoughtlessness, cloudy judgments anji mental confusion is that all" too few persons some hard thinking. To db your job Well, whether it be as a homemakijr, student, :armer or executive, you have fo set aside sorje period each day,, however limited,; for refle stock-taking. This daily .tion and "thinking tine" is. a Don't be afraid to take a big step'if one is indicated. *.ou can't cross . food for thought a chasm in two small jumps. ���David JLloyd George must if you are to measure up to the :hallenges of your 'day-to-day personal responsi tfilities as wellas thc more profound implications of why. you were born, where you cameTrom "ind where you vare going. If thinking does not ccme easily at times, take heart from what Robert Blatch ford said in 1903: "It takes longer to think clearly than it takes to learn rifle shooting, round-arm bowling or piano playing.' pfi$30if�� "limdybe wrong, hut I shall not be so wrong as to fail to jay what I believe to be right." ���John Atkins WImt They Bwt*i Km��w OVest Virginia Hillbniy) IT WAS terribly sad. Here somebody was nosing Into things arid found that these families were living on some property that Mrs. Lyndon Johnson owned. The houses were classed as shacks. There seemed to be no plumbing as better people know plumbing, abd, Well, the people, were un-_ rferpriviledged. Only they didn't Inow that^ see? So the reporters tell thc old man how bady (ff he is.'He shakes his head. jjle saw nothing wrong. He thought Mrs. Johnson was a fine woman to give him a house to rent cheap, only five dollars a month, which, is a good tip in a night club for over privileged people who don't live in shacks. The reporters went away shaking! th^ir heads, and the underpri-' vileged families shook theirs. But they'll be back, the report-; ers, and soon they will get through to tiie people that they are really underprivileged and! that Mrs. Johnson is a Shylock-li And the man will move into a * house which isn't a shack withy running Water and get him a: televiisibh set arid watch plays' about men with problems and! frigid wives. They will get. steady jobs' and moonlight a; little bit. and get their ulcer ration. Once in a while they: will have a minute to rest and think about a little old shack down in Alabam' where that nice Misses Johnson treated: everybody so good and where: you didn't have no worry all' day. The moral might be fbundf somewhere between a hospital: that wakes a patient to tell him how sick he!is and the fact that; the most active battleground; for the war oji poverty will be \ fought on the front pages ofy the newspapers. ] ;A Mugie Cur pet. (Fraser Valley Record) THE Better Business Bureau has warned that certain firms that sell carpeting are under-' stood to be (operating in the In-! terior of British Columbia. In many cases these contracts will be a follow up of a! very heavy direct mail cam-! paign which has brought many replies. Extravagant claims are! made as to jsavings to be made; and the quality of the carpeting which will be supplied. If! householders are approached they should, the Bureau ad vis-: es, take the following steps��� ! Ask the salesman to show! them a tradesman's licence for[ your area. Demand and retain a sample! of the floor covering offered y for comparison with the mater-! ial delivered. Take the time to check price and quality very carefully be-> fore signing a contract. Do not be rushed into signing a contract simply because! "Thui is your last opportunity".! Do not acieepfr-any salesman's statements |0r promises unless written into and forming part of the contract. pain Drop8_ The raindrops' run with hasiy -i feet, Along ihe slanting roofs, funding like Uw hurried beat Of liny unshod hoofs. Down they drop onto the ground. To hurry on their way, For they havc lots of work to y do, * ' : Before ihey've time for play. They have to scrub each dusty i flower, And wash each blade of grass, And water all; the thirsty roots, As on their'way they pass. And when the world is washed and clean. ' i And all their work is done, Away they run to find a stream And have a bil of fun. Here they toss and roll wiih glee. And fill thc air^ with spray, luii like a lot ofchildren on 'A summer holiday. For their little hearts are joyful Because they're going home. To the rolling sea which feeds them On ice cream made of foam. little Boy Houses louses arc more than just four walls. Topped by a roof where rain- j drops fall, For some are bright and jolly aniLgay, With windows that gleam in a friendly way. ! But some are snooty and coldly stare, : '- M passers-by from their windows where iThe curtains are hung wiih so much care, you're .sure that no Utile boy lives there. Then others are built as if they'd found* j , A secret treasure *heath the ground, ��� . : And vainly tried with skulking mein. To keep their gold from being seen. "then some look cross, as cross can he. With roofs pulled down forbiddingly, You're sure. that| If you dared to' stop. They'd bite off your head, with . , a'big loud CHOP! Maybe you don't believe it's true Tfhat houses act like they X oughtn't to, * i 0ut you'll find it true as coukl "\ be.. ��� - ! Ijf you were a little boy like me. By source, tax payments made to the old age security pension fund for the' year ending March 31, 1964, were: sales: tay at manufacturer's level $327 million; personal income taxi $302 million, corporathnr income tax: $116 million; total $74$ million. Pension payments from the fund in the year to-; talljad $809 million. BsBUmx Pa*iNsuiA^��fi_�� Published Wednesdays ! ��� At Sechelt on B.C's.Sunshine Coast bv Secbelt Peninsula Times Ltd. Box 381 - Sechelt, B.C. Serving the area from Port Mellon fo Egmont (Howe-Sound^ to Jervis Inlet) Douglas G. Wheeler, Ediiot S. B. Alsgafd, Publisher Subscription Rates: (in advance) 1 Year. S5 -2 Years. $9 3 Years $13 VS. and Foreign $5.50 -��*w��k*--* ��"**. M- s * ~ **-** ' "���''' - --' *- ' ji rf .���- ������"������A-._i-'-i*Br ���-n-i ' - - "' ���--"������������ ��� ������������t������������-�� *��� i-����.i��ii - H '��� '"'���' I t ^ flou/ic. a/.ouf t/ie tovm ���By Ed Green ONCEJ AGAIN A fatal accident has occurred on the Sunshine Coast highway when a semi-trailer truck ran out of control and turned over on the Halfmoon Bay- hill. The how or why of it might never be learned be^ cause the man who could give the anivers died- However, one fact stands out clear; the driver could have lost control. ~\ Many will challenge the last part- of thc last sentence but a hard analysis of .it will bear out- thc truth in it. The diction-' a 6' gives many definitions of control hut-they all boil down to the oaa thing; restraint un?. dicr all conditions. . How much restraint has a mere mortal on a 30-ton vehicle plunging dcwo a long* hill at even 40 miles an hour? None at all if the least thing goes wrong: If the tractor brakes are perfect but the driver los es Ids- air on the trailer he might" have a chance toi stop thc - unit on* a level "roadyjjut he dare not put his foot on the. brakes on a" downhill *run7or 27 will 'jack-knife'^and crash. Any oneof a dozen things est�� bap- pen and all have the .usual re- - suit, a crash. ' - There is .nothing more than- today's highway speeds. Authorities say the speed doesn't hurt you. That's true but the sudden stop enn-aod does. On"a straight stretch of smoadi highway you seem to le gatag at a crawl at 60 or 70 mfles-aa boor. The memetst yoa -realise you are travelling at t���� great a speed comes when something fccsis suddenly, op sfsssd. Yob bave n�� time to e��s thai. Where fawyyots- control? ~ J It is Saoghahle to watch -many, of today's saper-driverii tooiing along^ at 50 miles an. hoar with <ase hand lig&tly a* the vfheel and the other propping up their e&wt from dm WibdowsilL..T8sy.aaSy-ieS >��t- ihsey haye eve^yZhmsg nndar control with power brakes amf steering. All Qsey seed is some . power.' Chinking "Iks********^ so man or. woman-, has ^aey&Bgg ussdzr cfflitrol wife ehLy asar hssd on the wheel. L_4 * tem& Mr* bis* 'sod iter are. yew? 7 * . | - Today's - motor- vehicles ai* as safe as the esgmecrs and devisnPTS. ess mafcg them. t�� The Sechelt Pentnsofa Tunes, WedJ hdf j, I<_64- ?o$e 5 there were nr&y msme way c�� making the drisiag public as gend we wookf be getting7 somewtere. - ��. * �� - - j ��� "You say," the boss roared, "that you have a thousand reasons why yoa s_s__dkf haye a raise. Name me tear.** - - **A wife and nine tads," said the mas and got his raise. �� * * Ors of ota* local merchant* ' who * gave . up tsmsksag* for - health reasons ca beics asked- Isow "he fc^ replied: "It mi^t bs good tor yotar health bet the way it looks cow is that i am gmg to be the healthiest patient in Eisacdalc���. -_������ ' �� * * - _^_ _��� "f didn't cal fete "anytKng. year honor," Ae " djfeadaal told the ma^strale. "Allt.said was that ca my way back I waoid stop at the butcher shop and pick up a b<3s#' for hiS mathsr.**" * .' - _{. ~ f ��� ��� * �� J When? d:?es "%*!m* f%rk ��s*<f aM Davis Bay'be2sPjit ism ja simple cr you thisk The bos cssnpssy will scili you a ticket bt* Davis B*y ind the* moment you come up ��? teg^ Ml jware hi &Jims P?rk aM asotber I5e h doc, ��� If f oo buy a tiekii ta See&eit Car! Setetk ��� Park" die driver *a*��* !iacs&er - 15c before- he g��s to -the tsp cf ae Davk Bay bSI. There-i* a 2.000 fo�� gap cf ?*�� Mae'S Land, f :- *..' -, 'Sined the ��rf of W��rid War Two- tsare thas mJxofiGO people Gfisg te ��mstn��tf - within' the British - Commes*eal!h. harve iimmtdt #mpk%*- tsdf- pendence. . t -g --." "*t. " 5 �� I AS AT DSC&CfSS 37, TSS3 ASSETS 1^- Ca^h on hand and* in bank 'Account? receivable . -��� Prepaid expenses ��� 3,6��Xfi�� 10.7CW.6<5 S 2S44SJT2: ��� J" "���"�� ��J"-U- ���J." - ��� Gwottf ��GapitatFoad Cash In bank ^ Debenture debt recoverable ~ Dkcoam on< sale of debentures f*iied assrts"*^ atcosl:" * - - " Sacs'���7j Buildings Equipment S^ 163.051.56; ���J I J49t483-js2**- . 23S345.42 Owing by Revenue Fund 1431333 unssxk^y IJ2S^f "��� JIIIIUI-T Ssif&s ��� Sc&shikr f ���; ' ��shsl.J* A i$tfT70|��J ft"'11'. >,e \ Eifabifl *SMHM0i�� OP R * * * **��� FOR THE TEAR EUSHD CiSlMiSS Sf# tfflt ".'.'1 b * !*" i ��� ���*���'������ < t* * - -I * *. i ���-, ! ���'��� : " L I. ��� . ��� - *��� .',--. !v -' - ' : - . '. ���.. ��.*��� . ^EVE^IIE. T.^JCES: *������" Provincial Government ��� rural area Village tstGibsons "Landing - Village of Sechelt . _5��t9.?I5.<�� ���'<��� _i - K . Tr.^0.0ff "*.-_ - %tfaftPT " - ' ' -'i - '*��.-���� * -^ i ^ GOVERNMENT GRANTS: 4��aMC* capkal and debt _ ---'* - d^wrtment''df'Heahh -zzZZ. Department of Education ^^SCEtLAli^EOUS: ' * RentaJs-.V .si44^2rr.oo : ' 3,~t35A* _ 116M ' ��Sice7 expense ^_^_ .Tnste�� expense ���- General espeass __ -5 14*466.75 . 3_rn.ii . VJM6Ji7 Xzms&g&CTjta&i; "FcacheTs"* sauries 147,463^2 S3rf50��^*cfcrieai-'s^3r��s Dental Fees Sundry Nighr School Fee*-:*- Tuitioa fees Grant in lieu of taxes. ^ 3^92J�� 793--13 **.0��~ b- *55��.<Ky . 3^sojoer . . 324.03 Clher RBBftfflg 6SJJKESJ5 ���FEStA��KMSt ���' ny^^PCf-l^ ��� *,p*yff*t^q*p _ -7i3*��.f5 L.;".2W6-k��* LiShi. power, waier. fuef fesuraace, real. esc. _S 53^��7.9�� . S^S67^�� Excess of expenditure over revenue ��� carried to Schedule 1 ������������-���': * ������ 9,161.4* I3.9S2L27 REF?I^ AND 5KIfs?f*f^.^��C_: ^n&f;- wages and '" ;���- wasesxad : P.tMtmtiinr wages and sappScs _S ���^*^.*E3 _ 37JS7.42 O^TSTt^mCM. OF PUP1LS: Oiflad^ cssoatss :��� --�� ~,L -**zk~ : 7 * - r* - �� * . i. '*- .J *J* * Jj.^rBall. Chairman Anne "Ehirns, Secretary-treasurer B; W. M^Bone, Auditor * m> - mr.-*.^ m _ OSwr ��s��ey?nccLjetpc23C ALTOLIAftY SERVICES: " -"^Heafehl : 'Z%-���iSSJR _ -t*;ti2:^ Bca^rand fc*dga^ Corre*5S3nrfence xsmsse% '-*-Retarded cfafldregr,:,7 ": _$ I,455^S y- -��� -'-486JW: 5S7jW NON-OPERATING EXPENSES: 7 Pa��ne��$ another school baa��fc DEBT SERVICES: DeSeetere pnocipal UebetUBre interest S851^85^3 Befeentare cfiscocnt amortiaKf Bank cfaargra . _ 5T.S0T.45 _ IJ75S4 843,36 CAFFTA!- ACCOUNT: * - Ejcpeiulkur�� an sites, buildings and equipment $ MMLp - - -l- :i% 4 Zt ~ 92JS5.S3 r IQ.43-^43 '2.24?."{0 I 1" i :.t 27,#��9.J0" S��5lJt5i3 ���<r-. -r fir- * ., t: . 4 �� ''. < -1 . i.- ! I ��� I *.*,: s. �� : - �����' - i *. .iv'.*�� ;*'"'>-'. **���*; I ���, ��� ,***********w**��� ' Iv �� .-Jt< ;**���-.'��� J-T "��������� ^^ -. -.^ .*::. *< IJS&3 ,x - >* ... . ���-���:.- ��� j'i . x XX r wl1 I' V ii< 7 ' I ' s- i -- . i * -< X ...' ��� b .*. Thc Sechelt Peninsulo Times, Wefc July 1,1964 Poge 6-7 Along Peninsula . . �� an mode dill&ctioiis COl 'i"* ' *V��l MOST DISTRICTS have somk little focal point of in- " '*i*J 1* {i tcrest which in so many cades is a man-made at- traction, often by one particular ingenious individual or group of people. It is as cred t to these* people that thtty put themselves out to the e. tent of providing their community with eye catching at ractiojls. | Tha IVniittula certainly has - r Attractive gardeni THESE TWO1 LARGE glass containers arrest the progress of many vikitors, w their viv cf disiilay of plastic flowers "they grace the garden of Mri and_ M J. C, Murray of West Sechelt - \ . '*���*%***% 1*11^11!" slop and I admire ttie * working model of| two loggers sawing through a log; in: the Robaite occupied his home for the past 38 years. , i ,.__:. Ub Tliis almost Jlfe-size working mndsl is i a simple but novel idea and is operated by a small jet. of water * ejected* through a pipe by gravity from a nearby crock. Brightly painted, the attraction has |)een iny operation for almosf five yaarsr CJray, Who previously, lived at Elk Bay, Vancouver Island, is now r j tired and has a. property to be proud of. Anothsr attraction ibt so-A|sible from the highway is an ornamental pond ccmpleta> with dummy i|sh, ducks and tartoise, and surr- ouMsd by artificial flowers. Gray ha.| not yet finished far p] aj plroluslCTV *of flower-i and shrubs.r Th;; glass contatiiar, which hhve been an esUbfehed show- isece for the pait three years, were originally brbujsht over fiom England. Murray, who curie to Sechelt from the Nan- a mo araa, obtained his idea fiom his -brother-who has a similar attraction. A N'anaimo . drntfet also has such -a cch- Creek ansa. This is tiie handi* ^uinik, bai~he. ih�� 'his as a ith . work of If. i/iy.-O^;. who has 4|^ go^nsh bowl: . \ rs. ^tgfjgoklOs Further down the highway, another novelty -serves as quita a landmark, Thvs. is a made! o ajHvoodisn canaoh, the brain- Ciiild of Assistant Ranger Wil* liini G. Brown ar.d is situated b >tween Halfmoon j Bay and K iddlepoint. ' -i Commanding t he highway fioni both directions, th? can- n>nywas manufactured from an cid ! cable spool and a cedar lcg.il-It has occupied^ position u> oa a larga rock far the* past ft si urj years, and. will .scan be jcimrd by a smaller addition, wftirh Brown is' currently ccn- ucting. ha -has plans for other attractions in t|ie futjtre. Clcssr to heme, in Wast Sechelt. thef. front gardsn of Mr. and Mrs J. C. Murray is a delight to the beauty lover. Eye catcier of his attractively ti Tliera probably are!many more Loggers a* work SOURCE OH interest to residents and tourists aul'3,, this working model of-loggers at work was constructed by Mr. L. M. Gray of Roberts Creek more than f|our years ago and is operated from a gravity fed water jet. _ ~->5 J4. * It E. ti These ars but cxam- of what a little/:magina- a.nd work can - accomplish. roughoul the PsjursuIu bujL p:issjibty not as predominantly situated. . *' ! Numerous visitors ta Die (lis- tiictj will remombt-r it fiom fenced'lot-is- a pair of large these examples of manS in��en- glass cotaainisrs with plastic u|t>4 They are to be congratul- flawers. Rest of his garden js a-.ed for their endaaVcrs. In Your Garden - __. Cable spool eannoft SITUATED UP ON, a high rock, this dummy cannon, manufactured from an cdble spool and cedar, log by William Brown of the Halfmoon Bay area, ;l)een a landmark foi* the pastiour years,-Mr. and Mrs. Brown resided for 20 y^ars put on the'compost pile'. Dust- in Gffeens'before moving to their pre* ent home. MORI! ABOUT . . . Da^isy Diary from f>age 3-j- place [ housing. Industry and loans for th? rehabilitation of existing ho nes in selected areas. Assistance will also be given to nin-profit organiza!- tions willing to provide shelter commerce can: be encouraged ".tor people in our lowest income to mqvje inst^d. All that is "groups. But enough, perhaps, needed i's a c^imprheriaive plan has been said to Indicate that ���one that fitls into an overall a fresh look is being taken, at scheme"~for ithe metropolitan :the problem [of slum; clearance area ih question and the neces- in Canada. |The provinces, all sary help: will be forthcoming of them, arle willing to co-op- from "^ttalva. ' erate; So are our various poli- There wily be low interest^ tical Tpjirtiesb^This vital legist^-' tion is therefore as jgooc as passed. Soon ;it will issue in a new era in respect to ufban development in this countiy. old has : ���By your gcirdener ���* The Qld Rake THE ROSE IS one of the most long suffering! plants we grow. There are probably rijiore wrong things done to roses than to anything else m the garden. The summer care of the Queen of Flowers shjould be aimed at keeping the foliage clean and the tjlotans at their best for as long as possible. As prevention is better than cure, the spraying program should begin ;after the pruning in April. Whether you use 'the old fashioned lime sulphur or one of the new preparations made exclusively for - roses makes ho difference, what "really counts is the fact that' unless spraying is done regularly there is no guarantee that it willdo th?; job properly. Black spot is the worst enemy, of rose foliage. Just as the name indicates, it is recognized by black spots on the leaves, which soon turn yellow and fall to the ground. The worst thing you can do is* to allow these diseased leaves to remain oh the soil or to work them into.it, This is as sure way of keeping the disease in your rose beds. All leaves infected with Black Spot should be removed as soon as they are noticed, and burned, never tliey best time to * cut flowcrs- and they will last longer if they cut before they open up. Klee a spent blooms cut off and whefi you come to the last er on a stem.icut it back td nrtiere there are! five leaves awl to an outside bud. An examination of your bushes will si iow you that when you come dnvn to five leaves you will find an eye that is'swollen and rjaily to grow. Tie leaf roller is; easily spotted by, ass_its name denotes, a kaf rolled up tight. As spray cpn t ( reach them it Is better remove the leaves~and burn em with the caterpillar in- e. All sucker growths that me from below! the grafts opld be removed at the point origin. v gg^S? DEEMS Spending by all governments _Canada, exclusive of inter- ivernmental transfers is esti- ated at $13.6 billion in 1963, ing- often gives good results, but some gardeners object to an increase of $683 million over the residue that is left on the the Previous year; combined leaves, all in all systematic deficits of all governments swim spraying is the answer to Black Spot tree roses. Aphids often appear on the ��� end of the new growths and buds, these can be taken care y~-*szi* -*p*��..i,^_-- .-k.i.fci^ifcS --' sgfc "You must : wear a suit Avhen tanning on thel roof * of by spraying with a soap and of the hotel, the Las Vegas -;���.-���-- ���-..... l hotel matron told the ypung modsl. *'But why? 'We're high 4nou- gh." - "You were lying on the dining room skylight." nicotine solution. When cutting roses for the house, don't be afraid to take -a good length of stem and if this is cut above an outside bud it will keep the bush in the ��5-.^H9Fer; ?5f?e- The morping is HEiP PRfViNT FORES? flRCS ere $877 million ! PROMISE f NOITO PLAY with Matches ?^^m^mmMrnm^mm^^m^m^mm^im^xm- ^ 1 ' *.!. /" nn i.i rr- ���*���i ni ��������������������* " -������ I. ���������A ��� �������� I I>.W�� ' \ NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Arnold ^feffAlR CAM j ACTUALLY 86 TURNED j ' VfUmoVSMtGHT:,.- i ByiNTTENSSFRK&HT-i/ Viae ov0r�� 2J50O ttiiesie* MSfl-WS Vh&ztm CANNOT UVBAT "HIGHER- SE��N ATOVSR 29000 F��ST/ TiflDEIL^A "You're The Only AreYou Sitting On Thing In My Thoughts ��� Hep The Lunch?" b: - DEEMS By TOM OKA SONNY SOUTH by AL SENDERS ^ GRUBBY BY WARREN SATTLER GRANDPA'S BOY ty BRAD "ANDERSON ' \FYO0VlMrfAZFOW AAiyTHlMGrSSAMPA-i TU*. &�� fitWMtiG* &OL��> 1 V LITTLE FARMED fay KERN FfEDERSQN 1 1 wj ���* 1 OFF MAIN STREET by JOE dNnCTT RURAL DEUYERY X WANT VOU "TO UNLOAD TWIS TRUCK! I WMTTiC l S!>�� FOOTTl-tEiSc, THEF * 7 EIGHT FOOT TW=B�� AMD THE TENS, byrAL SMltH TV&<�� ��KS T.-B;v. "J ' *'' rr=NS "n-s^s.v; 1 l*Wl i i a - i,i ii - in i I.I .. '" ������"��������������� ��� ������ ���"������;��� ���-.���*��������������� -i >���������--_ ���----_ ,_ ��� *"f t^-. . j-: ,.,.... ......r'... ���^.J...,.-?(..,i^..r.-_.'ai-iT* *i.7,v ..���������!������ .�� ���: j. ���',���*�� - Afll.., ,���*/��� - ��� tyt, i^-;--;i ^' t!,|ir^>.'-^-l.ta...r*J^J-* .-AneLiA-Nr^ .���������������i-iHr n r "*-BT. iSm .-^i*'*^ ��� ��*�������� ***** Poge 8 The Sechelt? Peninsulo Times, WejL, July 1, 1?64 Selma Park chatterboxirlg r- - - -if ii ��� - ��� -i ��� - - -- - - '���- ^��� i ��� ' , ���from here ��nd the*e BROTHER kcGURTY of residential school off for two months to visit his home in Scotland . . . Father Mac- Donell of Mission will be leaving for" trip back to Nova Scotia and points East, for next month . . . Miss Barbara !|_jndholm, teacher, at Mission school, will be leaving for Calgary, taking along with her "Murphy,!* her Gerr pian shepherd . .��. Mrs. Seymour who has taught on .the Peninsula for the past 13 years, will be taking her. fam- - , dy, and stopping, at Tofino, where she will visit her son, - He'is (akin? teacher training bourse at "CBC. atjd will" be going back next year for his third year . . . they will then -ihotor to- Coal i Harbor, where, for the tim* bein^ Mr, Seymour ! ip . . . At present timje they i will be just taking camping 1 equipment .until, they are sure ��� of a permanent spot,1 ir that's &&& > J��* we i: possible in the fishery dept's. 'plans . . , Mr. Seymour-plans on, a long rest, after her many ycjars of steady teaching . . . iShe sends her best wishes tp ralj. -h&r^ many -friends- on 'ihe f^om fowell River for the wed-1 ding i>f Elsie Btomgrcn and Walter Loitz of Gibsons . J . Well our liquor store is open in Sechelt . . . Will have to go in and brewso* around- some Ume,and admire, the pretty bottles on" the shelf, that's the extent of m> shopping, they'd never make their salt on* my purchases . . . After this, weekend, have to start dreaming:* all-over again. 4hey.;didnrt,d__aw our -ticket; oh: *r * * ��V < Vr vA^3JS^MA?^X^%ZM ^*$fr&&^��&KXu X>XXy- -5-Peainsu|a,', andL<'especially-', her:. .the ^reams-we have, spending bmahy pupils "."-".; ."we: wish "her "aU t*_at~'money,' without a hope rCkkfr Speed-;-, ahd bbpe-'it -will * be1,- "Happy lafflJtngs ���. ,.*, ".- ��� Sfti.' and' Mrs.* Frarfryates take off for Calgary next week, with thefe finnily. visiting "along the' way, and' then . to ��� their d&ighter, Wendy and |her hnshatrd5 -, . . .1' Scenes of -sadness and joy, 11 at the departure - of the students of mission.school, some going *nortss some' south, many leaving and not returning . , . ,8Iany not too happy about leaving, and would= be chappy i to stay, "but school closed for '. 'tbe summer. Sisters taking their wei_*earnsa' rest,' ait was* a coflftuftJir tsl goodibyes and* i -farewells* tar-tfuse nor return* ittg, many, gding. to higher , j grades in "^Sssipa' school, j>r ,Kaml��t��ps.,!'. iwtierje | . thtey have bplfHtde gn_cWs>. .\ j Sortrjr to*see jjtbem leavc^ they*' Ifave grown ��� jwip- for pasf * ftew years. in the Tjgc&ool, anc it is a French* to r��ee them go,"to1 wonder what ;*#�� fatorfr' ,te_tds': for them*. - a-fttes are very 'smart pupils-, .and witH* at little ifmral support ,XjM &f Otfr to' bigger and' Better things ... We Irish them all the-best in-the future . -. . Along vjfttr the* Tbffilrar went three. kittens, progeny of" the sdiobl "'matron''* ���-Sylvester'' nam��(d long before she proved her- skd . ... She. was ^very sad mother- all dHJVi kittens went -si*"- task, s&w didn't j realize it for. some* timer -. ... Bo besides si* hired help, we lave a very sad and- lonesome cjat . . ,. Ia workshop*will- be held at rejMdentiat school fbr* comSngr- week; 6ver*aHjeys' ajnii. several priests? ,wttr t^-in residence . .: workshop for Ms>ys ftHo" Have' leanings'towards ;a vocation of .jfflesthtsitf, t& gjerit them instructions and- an outline- of lSfje, in' the semitaasf; ttr help them make their'very impoitt- artt decision ;. . l| ] jar. and* Sirs. I filing, ftary, Home visiting af |-Ben|lfcatng& . . klr. and , Mrs-.! Berr Lang- WiH:-!u-L weekend in thc world. But then guess fhacf a ' wliaC jKfe's made o��-^, dreams' . . , A J_ad" i->!gnB"s's many many times, that's* what* keeps us- going . . . Hafil reality is too much sometimes- to face . . . Maybe, next time . , -. We keep* tefling* ourselves . . . A little suggestion" to our1 ���'card** stores, wouldnlt* it "be possible to' stock- a .few- more Mothers' Day, and Fathers Bay cards,, up the! near future . . . several of ofir late shoppers, and there are always- these amongruSj w^revery badly disappointed, when at the nth hour went foi cards; and were told (here was- to* mere*�� . , That store' did not want to stock- too many . , . after all; fetter to Have a few over, than stt* many disappointed custom rners.. . . or maybe I'm speak- .ins out of thi n . . .Just a sug�� ��� ,'gestion . . . Cooke* like two- more new stores tot otii> main street'. . , Hope they ate going, to be oe- cwpied; littley satf to' see "empty;* stores iif the'area *, * ,^r !ft*ay TTankin hopes tb enter UBC next yeir where he plans to major in' sociology, and ��etmtaHy*ge^lfls BJfc*. ���. . Ifay finished grade 12 atMcGeein Vancouver . ^-. t"fe- %vish him all the best . . . Dan Goorge fiom North-Vancouver, .adefcessinff a-.meeting of over SJO representatives 61 various tribes) on Vancouver Island, at a meeting where a formation of Legion, of Mary So. _ciety was fbrbted . . . told of two little Indian children; who had- no rellgkius..training, get^ . ting* lost" ir-ttie*"w��fBasr,* tiiey- decided to pray, trying1 to remember what they had, heard from a nesrbj[ church hall .... Kneeling down they began "Under* the* W 21' . .J. under the B 21 . .. j soand familiar? New Co-op Store VAST IMPROVEMENT over.thebexisttng. biiilding.i ttoe new Elpttmsitone Co-o > vs, going ahead i to schedule but opening- dafcqrhas not' ?efc beat set INexTfo.the .Cife- sons Bank��-of< Montreal, * he new. bttildKngi iwill fe^tuite lots of paved p^f^ng^-space-^and-'wiiF be' fitted- out *wifh '_ the* latest^possible in^i^ment ' '-7 [J * | - Halfmoon Bay ttl i IfcM-M-- JretlM -s : - X '1 1 i ��� \ \ i : ! ���I 1 1 3 els ���Neva owd View^ MRS.FRAl^CES FLEMING, pftbcipal, of. Pender par-; bour Secondary Sehoof, will-1 be at UBC. this sum-* mer toy act as counselloi ttr a ^roiip of principafe of; small High schools who will be-t|iepe taking a ^hort cfiufse in administration. This helps show the quality' and ability of teachers w*�� have in the area:* , Dave Steen,, 'Canada's best shot putter, who was a -teacher part- Ifmvttt- Pender Jast Se?i��- tembcr and a -friend of many people* throughont tfie- Pexdr- sultf, wIB' be unaHe to repr��* ,r. of time and mosey and *may> discourage them* frenr-returning: or from recommending, the! area to friends. ' Re^Uiing that it is quite of- sent Canada this* year in* ^if ^��n *-** visators-vrtH**do-tSis to* Olympics, af Tokyo. A; serisas attack, of infectious mononuclis*. osis has* laid him lovy and b*:-, cause of this-ho will |��e unable to- compete fotj severalymoie'- Already this | year a ho: it from the area* pas run oat r of gas several rnijles from shoie and had to get help* from- a- boat close st- hajml. Around th s^ area.- it.is- fairly-ea'sji'" to- ^i**-" help because of the number of boats- in the vicinity bit there are_ stilly a number ,<f peoplei who do-not think vers? clearly about vsater courtesy. The unwritten laws here: fe[- lbw those of the-road in many ways especially1 io- that they are maiifly based' ujsin coni: mon sense and'*:regard for ie\- 16w boaters, Ignoring - peopk s* pleas for aid or eves such' a small thing as < crossing ovt r op getting in fliq*-way of a fishing, line while they are Ia tiding a fish- may. cosi;;.a .persons 10��s. thentSjelve^ we 4*oi�� thdt* they* along- with, everyone* else; will\ reath* that littto; things * may.1, mesa"! a. lot out on the ^ater. - ^SE @a �� I -I ami ^ _��_S_________S asa^a^./- I'. f volt mm m im m����^:ymkz "* CASl^Sb# MOTELS-HrffONIBSi. > . * '" -! - '������ 7 - - For frtiormatiot. Caff ' MAhaJFACTU^ERS Box WW^T^flort Moody Phone 299-7704 immMmmm '���i W Kp. ana-Mrs-. Alf tSarjr^lown Prize and rattle - ����. *��iim | 1U19J iwu- Mjaugr *....*���' ' *�� i away tb William!; [Later for the ** CTOimg Cpaffa&n t<��Ct MRS. T. Wi Ritchie, of Selma, - wfll istift a garden tea on * ���Monday, JulJ5 6 fiom 2 to, 4: pmi.-Urate wiU be a donrpttee ���^aa'sataB iriystery, ��af5e. & ��harge^f.3Sc^^fifif te made to v augment thEr'ljaSfes' Auxitisry l foffife- to- the; Royal. Canadian iJe&tm "Briidt 140 of Sechelt. ~* Everyone welcome. P&%i��i& 0iWfl& udimn ���mm���k Fork iia&'Cfosm&A,&&8m8s$- WMiCQuVM. Travel by train ��� you'l IIIINMlElillBISl Mechqnica*! Si Etecfricol Repairu A COMPLETE LINE OF BOAT REPAIRS, Gtmten Bay. B.C. * ^? Phortet 883-2346 more withj^these ^eatrur es: .*.- I length leg. nests extra cost omeclining {seats ... fill ��space toilmove around ��all Steals feserved, no fbi^ furthel* ihfbtmatipri and* reseryaJt.bfijSi contact yyoiir* Travel Agent orCanadisih^PaCifi^offlee. ��n]oy ycuf trip" r l M s *������ P i I. TI��INS/TRUCK��/SHtPS/PUNeSpOrXlS/TetCCOMMUNICATIOI|iS^WeRtM mmmmiimmiaiimm h **��� ���*?..-. . rtjH>lil*��,h.lW... ','U,t-..i>.V .���.^JU-.J-.^^Jj.-.^... ���������'-*���...? ���������_'- ���*��� ^ ,.,..������. !M III III ���I'l - - -"If II IX I --������'- ! b Ottawa report I The News' Ottawa bureou CANADA'S BLUFF Minister of Agriculture from Cal- gary, the^Hon. Hariy Hays mayvlack poHsh and experience as a ParUamenta^^ has a. knack of get- tihghifnself and the government into mild trouble with - rtaive7 answers that leave him exposed���to. opposition broadsides ' this the ^tag* of legislation that died on the House of Commons* order paper. TXbout three quarters of the The Sechelt Peninsula TTmes, Wed.r July lr T964 Page 9 !month -is replaced- by $75 a month old age securitv and he new plan represents acceptance y^,^ tg fuir pennon. of the Quebec provisions, 1 Quebec provisions (which Ontario Premier Ko-_ In ^addition, survivor bese- barts expressed���sich a liking >7fits arise on death of husband for) the other quarter, compro- jas follows:^ But what he may lack in field he makes up in imaginative : ideas that, rival his prede-r cessor; the "Hon/Alvin Hamilton, who:never lacked theip. - Mr. Hays- latest is du,e to go understudy by the Agricul-* tiiral Committee of Cabinet on the farm last "year into a decline ia net income.- One of the major troubles, for the eastern farmer, Itr found, was feed grain. -. ' 1 By-the time the milling companies had turned the western grain into millfeed the farm- mise betweer the Quebec and Canada plan. But it must be admitted that its last state is better than its Gist. The main I 1. To a =wldow aged -45 to !65 or at-any age if there are fchUdrea���S3 - a month plas trouble may be tha"t it is too W1 *?**? ��* ^band's pen sion had he contributed until good. Higher benefits and con- , ... . , , , tributions are going to mafe-y65* ^mam ���* of *��*JK a it mere difficult to integrate 7momJP v;ry !sooh and seems likely to 'er, in spite of a heavy transpor gist tall cabinet approval be- tation sudsidy, paid a price so fore iParliament adjournsbfor stiff that, livestock feeding in the summer recess. I the sammer months- was al- Jlt is legislation to allow the most unprofitable. .Jrjarm Credit Corporation to Farm machinery companies make loans to purchasing co- * are now looking into sugges- oi)eratives~formed by farmers tions that, they might manu- who make arrangements to facture a mobile-feed mUL' It share the use of costlyyfarm would be costly;, probably in the Quebec plan and the Canada plan with private pension schemes, i Barring an unexpected dissolution of the Parliament at Wesminster inclusion of survivor and. disability benefits in the plan are now assured. The bitter Hag debate was interrupted almost at the start to | 2. To a childless widow fyounger_ than7 45-^tbe above jamount "less io per cent tor Jeach year she is under <5. At 125 she gets nothing on her own laccount. - - 1 3. To a woman widowed be- {tween e& and 70 or a widow freadiingHiS���a complicated far- machinery such as combines. Interest on the loans would be at economic rates, perhaps between six and seven per fcent, but' the financing would be>in- the neighborhood of S20.0CO. But purchased co-operatively, it might solve one of the major problems of the farm. There's many a slip between finitely'less costly than the 10 ���an idea and legislation, still to 18 per cent that many farm- more likely slips between an ers have to pay to fmance__ idea and an end product but fampanies. It will also {pake that's no reason for not push- vailable to the individual; ing-both. -_ farmer modernized machinery ,���___ _._���__,, ihat he could never, otherwise 'GOOD FATHERS afford to buy. ; . f * The-third edihon of Can- I ..-.. . | ada's pension plan has one STIFF PRICE b .great, advantage ..over its bre- f.And it is at this point! that thers. It was born alive and ]Vlr. Hays used his imagination- will survive and grow in the The House of Commons "Com- paternalistic smiles of its joint mittee on Agriculture - in* its godfathers, Prime Minister last session took a look atjjfarm Pearson and Premier Jean Le- kosts that turned a record sage. The first plan was stiU- sbattering gross cash income born. The second survived to whisk through the necessary b^ PW^S &** the greater petition for an ame53ment to {��. <a) ***"._ ��wn ^"f pfcs <- Hie British Xortii America Act- f2!"- pereeni. o�� hasBand t- pe&- y_The Quebec Legislature, bav- lSi��tt ad^sted downward by ing been given details of the X averaging his earnings over the federal government's survivor I fuD period to ��5. (b) 60 per cent and disability plan gave Its coo- 1��* what ^ combined- pension . sent after a oneway debate. f would harve been or Jc) $2S a -*.--. month plus s?1* per cent of DEATH BENEFIT !hnsband*s pension with the $25 These benefits will cover a | replaced at 70 by present $75- death benefit to the estate of | Old Age Security payments. up to $500 and payments to > i ^ -account of each disabled pensioner from time X J^rr* .�� .��� ccaf^ f ���� Ar AZ^-riXT~,X X? Zy*tl *L* 4 child under IS or dependent and of disability to age ,0 of.'5per_j attendiag ^^ tT age 7 2S- cent of tlK full penswn be -t I^Qnzl 535 a ml nth b^ S2S a month. For those earn-- -. ... ^- , JZr* ^*X^*f,XX *��� X^LXL*u 4�� widow with more tnan four ing less than $400 a month the �����. -n ,. _u, ���-,_ m%M,:,.a total benefit is larger than the , ch^dfef ��? J�� afa!e to.r&xv.e X^XIaZX *hXX* **^i~n �� :���" total on her own and her pension, for those at $400 it Jchadren.s account rf M ^^ of living I ��� '���*.* CAPITAL HILL CAPSULES The French Embassy is at it again. Having failed ia its attempt to force TCa through the sQvertimeat to buy tte Caravelle )French jet plane, it is now' -promoting establishment of an assembly, plant in Quebec far French eari.- It -looks very; much as thjcsfe tfce_ government might be .caught on the boris of a dilen-.tna. The ta-o companies. invohtd. Renault and I Peueot,. backed coC onb* by the French Ambassador but by Piienner-. Lesage, are dgmandisi far more in ux and tariff eencetsioas thae has been given to new 'plants ia ether province* If the ��i\crn- mest accedes to the demar.4 it wiU beUecosed of dt-xritni* natkia against other .pfcvLice?, If it refiLas^ U will be blamed for loss' of a Quebec Lndustry with all that tbis imptcs roll* tieaily. { A major considcrati'jgi ^hich may never be disclosed, in tte government's decision to hurry adoption ef a Canadian flag, was the threat of Que!>ec extremists tiat they wcuSd create incidents {during the Q^oez's visit unless they got fe before that timej ripping down L'cioa Jacks and breaking zp the singing of ;the N'atioEai Ar.l-em. is thc same, and for those at J the maximum pensionable {as $168.23 a month. ���earnings it is J1.M 1 month I AH benefits are adjusted up- %ess. At sge 70 the $25 "a J ward with increases in the cost Employees at the federal governrneat's department* and services not . including Cro* a Corporations! tou&ed 2)1.723 in January, aid payro.*! foi* jhe month was S7S "miKIoa. I I-- !l ff/tff/f/t�� KRUSE DRUG STORES LTD. ..-���-. 1 Pharmaceutical* ~. Chemists and Druggist Gibsons 8SS-2023 Sechelt 885-2134 gA<M-*WMMMM~l��MMM"l'*'**-"-'*'^^ I Marine Menrp Wear Ltd. SPECIALIZING IN HAND TAILORID SUIJS. We Guarantee Satisfaction Gibsons 386-2116 8 - " ���- ���-- - ' 'i -. -'��� I I i KENS LUCKY DOLLAR * Free Df livery. *. -"'::-"-.-- " t - "���-."��� - - OUR MEATS A TR1AT Gower Pt. Road -Gibsons Phone 886-2563 I . . . .... THISSPACE irnrm Marshall [Wells I G1BSOMS HARDWARE OWNER ":_ GIBSONS 8ff-2442 , ;-'xk\ x- ; j WATCH FOR OUR FLYERS i 1 1 I I mywwmMwymiwV Thriffee Stores Ladies7 Wear and[ Thrfftee Stores Drygoods Phone 8S6-9543 J I s I I I 1 IT'S EASY! YOU CAN WIN! It's Easy! You con win $5.00 by simply identifying this object or objects. Each of the puzzles which will appear on this page are part of th�� present stock and one of which will be advertised on this page. Yest All yoa J have to do is identity the object and the store in which It is located. -Be the first persoa in the store on Thursday morning and correctly lidentify .he object and you* will win $5.00. JSimple? Yes! Be the first to win. This contestUs open to adults only ai^ there will be only one winner per week. ��� - . f ~ * Bf WtiURS! - -1 ���: ��� -." PHONE 8.5-9654 HOWE SOUND 5-10-15 Bal's Block - Gibsons i - ��� I - ���" . I " : i" 5 " Novelties - Varieties Beachwear - EverytNincf Phone SS6-9352 juuuuiwjur. Phone 886-9533 I I I I I I 0'"rfMMMMWWWW��<VW'MMMMWWM*-*'MMMt**UMMM^ ** 1 I | PENINSULA PLUMBING LIMlTfD ' Heating 8c Supplies FREE ESTIMATES Super Kem forte Sherwin Williams Paints &. *v~*��� BE * ft" <$:.*** i#: &!���" �������*I-, s'/V1 - "_-<?iA >*?:: %_ Aims and promote* understand churchms 'creed. -JtteaJ" ever \vtere arranged for I Tuesday evening and wilf be held, attthe home of ona cl* th? members. .-Next meeting will be -at i the isome of the chfiriqan Mr. Fred Taylor- Interestled persons m ay phone the secretary, gave Hay rwardj at7 885t9755: m Well, yijiu have to admit the Russians ha<re: us jbeat- onfl way. They're pore successful at blamiig .tpeir shortcomings on others*, John Hind-Smith I efrigeration PBRt Phpne from 9o.iJf. MELLON TO "-FIND. Eft HARBOUR 886-2231 to 5:30 p.m. come Ittavigation tugi "Haida Chieftain? formerly K. R. Lang" has returtied from an extensive refit at Burrar 1 DrydocK, and successfully completed her trials on Junp 19. ^-^ ' She was placed on thc Paci- fie apd en her initial nn ih 1953 towed a tanker to'Jipan.��� Here she was acquired by the ^owell River Company, who wVe on. the alert, for a powerful'deep-sea tug to handle the, heavy weather of the <lueeg* Charlotte towing lanes. Fallowing a. refit, the tug was renamed "N. R. Lang." With th& advent of tht log carrier era, the "N. R. Lang" proved her worth as the highspeed workhorse pf _ the : ting- come Navigation r fleet. The "Haida Chieftain"' will be era- ployed mainly in towing the self-loading, self-dumping log - barge "Haida Carrier." Htr increased power and speed will aid ii; providing better service- to contract customers and to remote logging operations - of MacMillan, Bloedel. and. Pi iwell River Limited, King come Navigation, the marine division of MacM Han* Bloedel and Powell River Ltd., now.has il tu&s, 15 scows and covered barge's, and three log barges in service on tbe Pacific Coast. Kingctme Navigation is the marine division of ^lacMillan, ��� Bloedel ahd Powell" River Ltd. The "! faida Chieftain" is the j largest tug in the Kingcome (fleet, scaling 150 feet in length, [with a 33-foot beam and 15- -foot drat. Reconstruction work included .installation of a 2,400 horse p c w e r Sfork-Werkspoor engine with' a direct drive to. n 10-foo propellor and extensive abive deck renovations. The new power, plant will make her the fastest tjug on the Canadian weit coast, and one of the largest tugs under Canadian registry. Built tor the-HEJS Maritime Commis: ion at Orange, Texas in 1944, the vessel was purchased i fter the war by the fa- '��� mous Maritime Foundation or- ganizatk n, named Foundation - Lillian", and operated out of Halifax is a salvage tug in thi North A lantic. In 1953 she was Bulji Carriers at New " 'Escort.' ILDBNG or REMODELLING ;���'' . we Can Hklp You "Save Money" And End Up With "Satisfaction" 1 m BMO PAINTS PLYWOOD - SIDING ^SUUTIOM - TILES ROOFrNQ - FLOORING COMPLETE STOCK bf!- - s - FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE .Hi Everything to Build Anything' SECHELT" Phone 885-2283 '""'"im���--ir-nrinfirirMinrrniifiiiriwnMaiuwm.111-! "b-",^^lb- r'-*j PHONE ORDERS 886-2433 mmy. '*_q_a 3T? <Q BETWEEN GIBSONS and SUPERVALU Gibs-piiS/ BX.*'.; b : __^__i^____^ ��� 1 1 -��� muf^Am**** The Sechel. Peninsula Times, Wed.r July $T, 1Q6d3>o$e 11 PENDER HARBOUR RESIDENTS MR. SYD EDWARDS of Gibsons Family Shoes Will!be at ANDERSONS VARIETY STORE "- MADEIRA PARK j ' -- i - * ../- to advise you on ycrar Footwear problems, WHITE-CROSS STYLE and COMFORT SAVAGE^and BONNIE STUART CHILDREN'S SHOES! mx m\ 10 1ft TO-6 P.M. ^���^���j'-fl.' *^.**��M-.' 7^, *"i '" At the beginning of ism Ioig- \ ��� n ��� Scout church service term foreign investment *;in LEADERS OF THE Third Rover Scout ^roup turned up Canada totalled 525,271,000,0(50, in force last Sunday to attend church service con- jot which so ybillion was jjnb ducted by Canon Alan Tfr Greene in his little-Church of vested in government securi- His Presence, at Redroofs. The leaders were at Earl ties and $21 billion in-business y Haig camp. Roberts Creek June 2S-Jul\-1. on a training _7 .course, and were from many parts of B.C. including Van-: b couver.^ctoria/Burriaby..Comox and ChiHiwack. Troup *" was tinder the charge of" Jack Adair, regional fielti exe- etrtive ^jf the Vancouver Region.-_ lenterpris Surplus' Equipment FOR SALE D8 CAT 13A MODEL Hydraulic blcde Hy*ter-winch Price $12^00 Va YARD TRACK SHOVEL zyij Complete with shovel front crjjd 35-ft. dragline boom, G-hfC, ' .;..- diesel psowered- -"--.--- Price $4,000 1be Y1LB1S PA4NT SPRAY COMPRESSOR with -1 HP eleclHcmotcr tS_UDEY LOGGING LTD. MADEIRA PARK, B.C. Phone 883-2233 : Third Hover group . . . . Scoot framing coarse oS Roberts Creek Camp THIRD ROVER SCOUT Leaders Part H wood Tbadge training course to be held in B.C. will be taking place at Ear! Haig Scout Camp, Roberts Creek from June 26 to July 1. 7 : =- ; ��� --a mi���irr-innn ���-----���-- MALAWHANA ���_ DRIVE-IN Selma Pork ��� COMPLETE FAMILY AND, . PARTY MEALS TO GO 1 Chili Con Come 'Italian Spaghetti^ Try our- homemade ; Doughnuts Phone 885-2270 OPEN ' 10 a.m-to 1 O.ffl. nwwMv Candidates registered for this advancsd 'training oourse for leaders cf young m?n.'16-23. in the Hover Scout section of the Boy Cccuts^of Canada are: Wilf H. Gibson; Donald Ham^iv R. T. Paul, C. II-bHumble, Charlns D. Reeves, G. ET. Simmons. Albert E.; Yates and. R=y BfomieyofiVIctcria. John Dcwling and. W. L: Lawrence. Buraaby; Edward F. HaisaH and Joe Wallace. Chiiliwack: Frank WarringtcH, Port Moody; John '.Stevens. Ccmsx: R. L. "Dolphin. James D. Forrest. "Gerard J. ! Jansen ahd Stan Seymour, North Vancouver; Charles'--Nash," West Vancouver; W. R._Shcrtreed. George Bar- rass. Bruce Blain, Guy Deucet. W. R., L-'Gage. Edward A. Hulme, John H. Huriesv Verne Jchrsoa. J. S. Lillyman. Bill Rolsicn and Dr7S. L. Williams of "Vancouver. The ��� training teani_ for this outing will b3 Stanley Wilson, Burnaby; Roy iladarsn and Jack Scrivener,! Victoria; Nt- .gel Ssjslgrove* West Vancouver and Jack Adair. Vancou- . ver. = Mr. T. S. Mallory. Roberts Crsek wiU be Quef Cook for the course. The training team will bo assisted by Cliff Bse- man, Roberts Creek, President cf Mt. Elphinstone District Council: Xcrrnan"���Ru- dalph.. Port MeSan, Assistant R?gi;mal Ccmmissioner and Cpl. Ray Kelson, RCMP. District Commissioner, Sechdt. - Rev. "Alas D~ _Gresn2? Halfmocn Bay will be in charge of - ths special Church Services in his '^Church-of His "Presence" . at Redroofs, Halfmoon Bay. A ��� i Limited A Complete Service * Five Seaplanes To Serve You INCLUDING THE BIG HUSKYV CAPABLE OF t CARRYING SEVEN PASSENGERS OR ; _ ~ __ I 1700 LBS. OF CARGO j, . A TELEPHONE | CALL TO OUR SECHELT OFFICE will bring a modern radio equipped aircraft fo you I at once, j < j: GolModern * Go Ty^ Whonm Sechelt S8Sm2215 OFFICE IN THE LOBBY OF SECHELT BUS DEPOT e. i > ��� * ;* ' -' | '-t'.'J: u 1 lb ijin ijimjpi ji j M Page 12 The Secbelt Peninsula Times, itsbn Greek rimes Wedi, July T, 1964 ly Mabel Wagtnan have the JOTP Coach Mr. J. <>. Little to officiate at the sports. Mrs. Margaret Slater kindly donated Ice cream and- treiit�� for the children. Also a wo rd of thanjes goes to the A. Simpkins for, their! donation of p >p _ "���' * X Port Mellon News is 'Big Maple Mo-! insen. First Class, ies are available.; .*. &!i r -* ���*-.V^ i- VM ��� \C\ -l . ���&>-��� ��* i :i f: 3 v> Ss*^>'* 4- iL, Jf""* ��.,f.'J S'l *���' -"JSjrt: V , !*%_ ��'. ���-fl* .* ��$s ... 31- * A 'NEW BUSINESS for Wilson Creek .tel' owned by Elsa and Paul H; four-star cabins with modern facili Verjy convenient for sunbathers is al sand bar, less than one-quarter mil j away is -access! ble. 'Big JViaple Motel'" is named aft< ;r the large maple tree located on the front area of thefir property. Camping grounds -. are also ~-z��� available to the public. . XWm, frothy Erickson and -Elsa and-Paul Hansen, whp, ^^ -,. Uvco here ^ Mrs. arrived from Calgary last year ' .Jean Mu phy and her brother felt, ttussoa-side areawasa JaCk' Pc :b!es Wcst Porp0jSe perfcctToiration for then mo- Bay( botl WCfe former Kitsi- *"*��� ��� ' ��� .. --, latto residents. LEAVING SPORTS DAY .,** Dr-. an.? Mrs- & *\ ,H^so" The Davis. Bay School closed and.tamily recent--residents of with a ^^ day Qn Junc ^ Davis Bay, have moved to Gib-, ^ ^ ^Udren. Events started Sons Avhero they will make their at 2:fl0 .m_ ^ & march. to boI"e- grounds and singing of "O Can* VlStTQRS - - * ada." MJs. It. L. Jackson of- bMrs Ada Jackson and Mrs, - ficially opened the sports.day. Bert 'Dunfield visited sister, They we're also fortunate x to finish the sports events th BROWNIES GOOD DEED members of the? Girl Guides of ���...��� M. ������.. ��� Mr. Davey Gant aU W. J. Port Mellon. The event netted and to/ all those, who helped aid Kennedy were pleudmtly sur- $76 jto go Jo_ the church, paint participated hi making tie prissd by the Brownip Pack: of fund. j day a success: Due to the fact Port' Mellon on Fighter's Day. "VISITORS | that th4y ran short of' time. to, [The Brownies printed the Mr. and Mrs. DTT. Turner j,uuu uccjv-ii, >vj-uj ^ will be continued-on a future tester cf home baked cookies daughter and family, Mr. and date. by J. Moore >' Js��'o grandfathers with a can- of Pert Alice were visiting their SURPRISE SHOWER A social evening was held I at the home of Mrs. Queenie Biug, -participated mine hostess, where the guest of honor was Mrs. George Wig- man, who is expecting a n?w baked by the girl*.. The girls Mrs. M. Hostland *n Port Mel- alsp made the cannisters. Mr. Ion: for the past week. -: Gant and Mr. KemMy would arrival soon. Many lovely gifts munity Church hed Annfe, Mrs. Mary Annie Drew, Mrs. so^- Mrs. ��� S.undi fWilma SteehanSon Frances Belts. Unable to 1 'mmmm^mmMmmmmmm^wmm^mm SUNSHINE COAST ! SERVICE x Specialized Body Repairs^ tTfREE ESTIMATES * WILSOH CREEK PHONE 885-4466 : If "*���**������ Uke to thank all tlej girls who USE TIMES CLASSIFIED. effort. WA NEWS The WA to Pbrt*jMbllohCom- - were ^received. Those present were Mrs. Connie) .McDonald, , Mrs-. Kayc Moore, Barbara weather being perfect garden Flay, Mrs. ,party!weather, the event at-��� BonnietNel: tracted many gues|s from Gib- Reid, Mrs. sons as wall as Port Mellonitas. and Mrs. The WA mainbersTlserved about at- -1^0 with stravvbeniy tend were Mrs. Connie Marie- 'There was also a bake sale, nez, Mrs. Emile Srrochien and >The children were ably super- Mrs.' Lenorc Nygr^n. .vised by Mrs. D. punham and and M '-.���!'��� I . - -! s oft yojur business '^^"���"rmmmmmmmmirmmmmmmmmmjmmwmimmmmmmmmmiKmmmmmm \ E. i��,S. Tfatis^orf Lfjl SERVING THE SUNSHINE COAST Gibsons 886-2172 Vancouver Tr. 9-5388 Sub Agents - tp . Bekins Moving and 'Store ge WORLD WIDE MOVERS free Estimates; -I *. Call Collect iDJORGEHSIM EUROPEAN TRAINED JARBER You look and feel like A new man Next to Pool Room Sechelt I Next f tews lea Slepp On It! E&OfiJH Clean With It! **mm*mmmmarmm��*mmm��mmmmmmwmwtmmBmmmm*mm~mm wmmmm* * * . - I - % isten i o -Watch If! Cook With It! Clean With It! 1 ����� 1 I. their - an nual Strawberiy jto a on the lawns of H!duss Jffo. 14. The shortcake. RUG CLEANING and DEEVJOTHIMG Day or Evening Appointment " Done Right In Your Own Home MTES REASONABLE For F?co Estimate* ������' Phone 8SS-9890 w*mm"****mmmmmmmm*mmmmmmmwmm;mmm* ��� mmm store Sechelt, B.C. - Ph. 885-9519 "Specialist in jfootbeare'' mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm'mmMmmmm^Mmmmmmmmm. ! I OR m 5>.jV&:;4' "���-, % 7 ^^^ '* &r$M ' ���sr%o>z. . l��r/jf.��F Shell Oil Ilisf ributo GIBSONS, B.C. Phone 886-2133 , s \ Jbst Plain Like If! Can SAVE On |f bidiati. Isle lariiia FRANCIS PENINSULA/ PENDER HARBOUR Everything tor the Boot Owner Shell Marine Prod. ���mmMM ���Mmmmwmmmwmmmmmmmipwrmmmm* Phone 883-2444 �� itu mwt staMps ] COAAMERCIAL PRINTING ! ������������������--��� j y \ 'mmtmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmi mmhmm*mt*mmmm*mmtwmwwmmmmwrmmmmmmmmmmBmwwm AT i\ FURNITURE AND PAJNT STORE NEW CHESTEHF1ELD SUITES NEVY AND USED EVERYTH1N6 COMEgIN AND BROWSE SECHELT Phone 885-2058 see The Times ���mtHmmmmr.mmX Helen's Shopper "A full line of Morjorie Hamilton er*atIon��" Sechelt ****mBm'mmimm4fmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmm-mmmmm*immMmmmmw'mmm. \ 1 r s �� * S �� �� �� * i***********************************************i Bats Block Marine Drive ! \\ Gibsons f J��hoite 886-9941 bone 885-2058 ; : ! eatiEig Cas Furnaces Sheet Metal Phone/886-9961 vmmmmm-mmmm*. +***mmtfmm**mmmmt' PEPSULA MOTOR PRODUCTS (1957) LTD. COMPLETE LINE GENERAL MOTORS CARS AND TRUCKS AUTOMOTIVE PARTS BODY SHOP SPECIALIZED REPAIRS \ 1/ I Adjacent to!-.Your. New Hospitaf ! Sechelt/ B.C. / Phone 885-2111 V'. '' - ?��� ^SffmtmmmBmmmmmmMm* -
Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Sechelt Peninsula Times" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled "The Peninsula Times" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26. Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26. Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980.
Newspapers
Sechelt (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Sechelt, B.C : Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd.
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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Sechelt Peninsula Times
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