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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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r - l.J ��*_ O -- ���-�� >- CS td w�� e> :*> _S 3= si > p3 < t-l t*���� X* O +�� fC 02 O ��-* tfi tr ta o e�� ��s_ a ���- a. o�� Serving the Sunshine Coast, (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Lending, Grcmbcm's Lending, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, , ,, , r, . - _ . i ._, -i, ������- - ��� - ��� -��� i ��� n _ Wilson Creek, Selma Park, Sechelt, Halfmoon Bay, Secret Cove, Pender Harbour, Madeira Pork, Klelndcle, Irvine's Lending. Ead Cove, Egmont. 0f WEDNESDAY, AUG- 12, =1964- iOc '-I * ������ Top priority *. . �� - o 5�� E HOPES FOR a breakwater, for Sechelt took a sharp \ rise last week when a copy of. a brief to be presented to the Hon, Jean Paul Deschatelets, Minister of Public \Vbrks, by Mr. Jack Davis, MP Coast Capilano, was received by Norm Watson, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Breakwater Committee. T" In his brief, Mr. Davies states he is convinced that a breakwater should be built at .. Sechelt and that he feels project should be'given top priority. *Tn otlier words, it should rank ahead of any other project lo be carried out by the federal department, of public works in my riding of Coast CapiiaBQ," he said. The brief continues7"My reasons for urging that this $250, ,_, i Drastic action on dog problem DOG problems in Gibsons are .'( proving something of a headache- to village council and again at last meeting, com- plairfls were brought up, this time by Councillor Norm Mc- Koy who said he had been approached by;a number of people regarding dogs on the beach. ��� ! Residents using the . beach have been pestered with uncontrolled mutts which chase among them in packs, fighting, kicking up sand, running over clothing and fouling the beach. | Council has been investigat- , ing ways and means orbringing jjtbout some solution to the ^ problep and it is now felt that ^^TdeHrtfalreforelost-lo ^f owners .do not exercise a greater degree of responsibility toward their pets, drastic action, will, he taken by council .07 remedy .the problem. Welcome newcomer . - - * ��� ~ '��� *J z ARRIVAL OF the Secheit Queen on the Langdale-Hors#- GibSODS fiJTSIIlBIl shoe Bay* run quickly reduced weekend congestion A-*f*'ww**" **f nk and so far indications are that the service will be quite jjIfT fl?*V JLllO" 20 jer. toiu -. 57 ~ < X w'- adeqtiate. Mr. Pete FMayson, terminal manag The Times Sunday,,many people as yet appear to be Lob roiling, fesat races; swim ooo breakwater go ahead at unaware we are now operating an hourly service, we ming coniesti a��d a salmon once are largely economic. The -have been busy on theiusual even hours" but quiet on derby are but �� few of the great majority of small and the.odd hours. Interesting sidenote is the fact that the fcvests expected to draw a Urge medium-sized boat owners in Chief Officer of the Se<_helt Queen, Mr. Z- Kirenn was the Vancouver area generally at one #me navigation officer on the replica of the go southward to the United Bounty, the vessel built for the illm "Mutinv on the States -waters or across to the Rounfv-" I - . * - " southern end of Vancouver- Is-A - A~ ; -A - ' - m land for their recreation, A. .--- - - . i long 20-mile stretch of exposed By-lCXW VCtCfUe �� �� i. coastline prevents most of them from proceeding in a northerly direction. Much of Kin, Dance date proofed last week Advertised and publicized ! in last week's Times, the dance organized by the Kinsmen of Sechelt was held last Saturday, August 8 and will 4iot be" on" the 19th as advertised. . Someone goofed,-with tbe result dates, became somewhat {nixed up, we tender apologies Canada at the present time. ��� "Safety is a secondary^ con- - sideration. However, given the protection of -a breakwater at Sechelt, boats and vessels of all sizes could move northward with less, risk of loss of life and" destruction of" equipr ment. More visitors -from the United States would also be encouraged to explore the shel tered .areas of our. northern coast line which are generally inaccessable as a result of lack of shelter facilities at -Sechelt, _ B.C." _ - ��� Mr. Davis feels the project could earn and save millions of US dollars each year and illor prefers dogg toRgngatangs ROT ON THE heels of ail night revellers who ignore the outside bcomrnumijesb thereby efforts of neighbors Wisiiing to sleep. Councillor Bar- creating5 considerable interest nel Gordon is to-make I study of the anti-noise bylaw, as? well as hieiy pompetmar.. in order to determine steps available to council to reme- -' ^e . ****? "}*- commence - - - - X ���-;_ -- : : from the Gibson* tfharf. cEfifcf crowd to Gib^fis for the Gibsons Firerr.t-n'i" Water , Sports' to ;be held Susdaj-, August SO. Swimming races-will be be Id fori the. youngsters from eight years afage,1 fcith diving "contests for the 10-vear-oWs tip. er entertalrjf.ts'Js to include ater skur.4' hsgh 'reiving. v ta, spot prutE draws and the "big saign&s jderby from daws to 2 p.m. -\ -Ham IPed prises will be awarded- in the bg! rolling competition and ii' is hoped to attract log rollers feom various they favored So. 1*1 as preferable to "a name. Centennial chairman Councillor Dawe told council page.8 iand trust no one will be too ^that it_ is consistant with the disappointed should they have policy of expanding -tourism, missed the event. ���see page 10 Elementary schools . dy the problem. Copy of the bylaw had been received by council following a request to Victoria fcr information on the" subject, after Councillor Gordon broughtbto light a riumber of complaints from residents who had been 7 _. . - kept awake at ni^it by rowdy- LrQWinOn GSSaUil . ism. .' * '"*-*- " ! - ������������-- -. i - - - - i - . - ��� - Town clerk in expressing the ^ opinion there was little council could do, said, "4t is difficult to determine what is an *ob- at*the taanic^ai-fl>at, ts vnlh thi boat race*.' "; To become | eligible for the salmon ,derb*. ectraats_ must*- - purchase, thre^ xiitle tickets. cost of SI. j Resignation enlaUed. juggle of principals onei'is hi es ollowad dnn CJMI ___.��� '���- jectionable reiise," to which Mr. - Gordon replied, "an objectionable noise is that which disturbs my sleep." f Chairman Mrs. A. Johnston r DRINKING EED to the appearance in <ou?t last Sat- ��� mentioned it might be of fin- : urdav of two Roberts Creek men chargtM with as- terest tovnate a barking |og^ saQjt occasioning bodily harrft upon another Roberts - can be stopped.ior distorting- ci*eek man and his wife. The charges followed a fracus N SPITE OF or perhaps because of the unsettled wea- <*e jpeace- Councillor Gorjon ^^^ ^ home 0rwmiam Douglas Price, June 14 at . ther, most of us are' chiefly concerned with making -.S^hS-btktoj^S ��5 about 9:30 p.m- ^i*~~- _ ������" the most'ot the available sunshine and the remaining {^i^en to-someel the��.radga f -days oMhe summer holidays. For the school board how- ^ags ar0Und here. fever," the summer - months are especially busy. New staff has to be secured for the coming year and owing ���to the sudden resignation of Mr. Child, considerable juggling has been necessary at the southern end of the district to provide principals for the elementary schools. I Mr. G. Cooper, formerly ~ ���- Price told .the court that on that night he had just put -out the house lights prior to retir^ NOT MALASPINA ! ing for-the night, whence Suggestion by Dr.-A. J. <*in-_ beara a car approach and pull ningham of the new health c up ^^ ^ bome.this was fol- unit that perhaps .council would care to accept "Malaspina"! as a name for the unit, received the same treatment as that of Gibsons Council, councillors lowed by a great deal of yelling: and foul language. Disgusted with the; obscenities, he went out to speak to the occupants but. after -threatening ta principal at Sechelt will be - swing ^f^ jn September un- principal at Gibsons. Mr. W". m ^^ time ^ classroom t . Reid, former principal at Port spa^e ^ available. There ane TOtinir the doctor be notified ^^ c��fe of his dog if he did" 'Mellon will be principal at Se- - ��� ...��-��� *=��� .. chclt. Mr. A. Merling, formerly ion the staff at Sechelt will be principal at Roberts Creek. [1 Mr. J. Portlance will come from 70 Mile House to become principal at Port "Mellon. Mr. still a few organizational prob- that perhaps- another" meeting tat get rid of it. they drove off. ���see page~2 would be advisable and that Having recognized one of the five men ia the vehicle. Price then decided rfae would drive ' after them in order to ascertain-why they had seen fit-to c use such language outside his ;home. _ - * - ... BEER BOTTLE"ATTACK : __Puinnf up at lhe hoise, he reilited the other car" had Allowed him and as he observed th^ "five "��� men hate the vehicle- he: shouted to his wife to call the police. z ks they advanced upon him he* picked up a piece ot wood lying near his Itct. at tiar same page 5 Wettest since 1932 K. Powers, principal, Madeira HIGHEST RAINFALL^ since 1932 was registered Jfor house within; earshot of his Park Elementary School, comes _ j. b Mr ^q^^^ p. Kennett, weather^obseri'er young cMldreo.- ��rom the Kettle VaUey School . ^^^i^o/s B.C. with 4.74"-to a mormal of 2J0". Sta- Catching up with the gr^p District. , _*rJ*-s_ fl t*���i��� V;. ��^f.Yii*hcAne arM ��rp- 1 at the intersection, where they pointed the, dis trict. uTr m nnhpr has h<?en an- tistics for July for the Gibsons area are:. M*' "i'SSl U rS Z-" Rainfall. Ji";, nonnal, 2:90"; extremes.-4.74-' WW), Days with rain, 13;-normal. 5; extremes, 13 -{1964K Highest temperature. 79s; normal, 5^'; extremes, S4- (1958). ' f \ Lowest temperature, 50=; normal. 45��; extremes; p3' (1962). - ~ b^ Mean temperature, "60=; normal., 62*; ixtfernes, 5Q- J (1957). 1 SV/ING SHIFT 'The sc&ool board" is .grateful for lthe sdpport and co-operation of parents of grades 4 and h ebUdren at (Jibsons elementary who will be adapting to $1,000 donation : iinew hospital AT THE executive meeting o�� Branch HO. 'P.ryal Cahadias. Legion, Sechelt/BC. it was decided and pssVed that- this" Branch 140 raske a donatioa c��- _ SIJOCD to" the h'^pital committee wto "be'^didn't ki��w at that .for use ia ar$- v.ay they see time, became abusive and ac- fitj-regarding if-rnwhings/ etc- cused him .ot squealing. Alarm- The I a di\b < susiiiary to ed at the hostility of the five hrinch i��.'S#ch*It, B.C, also, who he-saM ^were shouting at made tf donation* of Sm<�� to him' and using language he be-used for fie Tfurmshin^ cC would mt care to repeat, he and exammatifn md treatment turned and drove back to his* room." |~| ?. f - I" I *^ hid stopped. ��ne of the men * - ���: ���r.- --���,- ,_������_- - i j i ��� i ���--��� -��� - cu-r- X-"S ;. * '-~*~^''"^v ....' ,; i~: ���it- V'7 X: A<Z, 4 i. -t ���-' - .o - - :."��������� J. :"*&���> .���**. ���, ��� it".". bi ���*::. ', m*.00'0W0irmVM0MW0rM-0M*-M*rw0wrMW-*0T*nr*r0M000irinnrrw000.rr0000'r*'r***r SscheuPeniksulaT^^* , I V<0-00000000*00j*000000000000000j*0-0000*MM0M0m*000MMjrr00i0mM00000*M - Published Wednesdays GyLthe Sechelt Peninsulo Times Ltd., at , - Sechelt, BX.. WANTED Gross Circulation, 1850 copies 1 Classified Advertising Rates: OLD .car batterie; are worth S1.00 each'at Simpkins Place, Davis Bay. , b , A 9813-33 REAL ESTATE (Cont.J I L ...:,,...;*** ACREAGE for sale/ovcrlooking ���Sergeant Bay, .1,100* road frontage. $5,500 terms, discount for cash. Also lot in .Welcome; Woods, ��895. By owner/ Phone fai e 2 The slcheltl Peninsulo Times, Wed,, Aug. 1j2,1964 Fjiil Fair *^kns; best yei: 885-4*27. 9807-37 3-tine AdBriefs (15 words) One Insertion Three insertions 'i Extra lines (5'wofds) .. Box Numbers, -,_.-_ *25c "extra. . ft paid before publication, a dis- ' Count Of 25c per-AdBrief Is olfovv- .ed. Semi-Disploy, Super-Display/ find Slue Chip Display 1.50 .per i" ! .. inch. f" " Legal Notices: 17c per count-fine (5 wortjs) first Insertion, 13c-per~count tine SUb- ^ I sequent insertions. - -.-. Deadlines: Saturdoy 5 p.m.__ **In^the event of-a typographical- 1 error advertising goods or services ot a, wrong-price, goods or services -tnay not be sold and the differfence charged fo the newspaper* Adver- . tfeing. is merely, an offer to sell, end may. be- withdrawn ot _ any '- _ time." -Advertising Is accepted on the condition 7*hat7 in the event of typographical error, thot portion" of? the cdverlising space occupied by the erroneous item, together with reasonable1 allowance for signature, will no! be.charged foe, but the balance of the ] advertisement will be paid i for ot the applicable rote. - A composition charge is made for cdverti^ing occepted and put into production, but cancelled before publication. Change from original copy when proof h submitted to _ customer is also chorgeoble at ah hourly rate for the additional Work _ required. , " . - Subscription Rotes: ,10c per" copy, 50c per. month (by carrier); $5.00 per year, in \; " *"__ advance. . ��� "Cord bf Thanks,- Enjfdgemenfsb ^Deaths; Births,7ln Memoriam, Combing Events, Etc. Per insertion (up to -40 words) $1:25;, extreTwords, 3c t-each. 25c Discount if paid before *��� - ' | publication. V"* " * PERSONAL t\X ��� '-PLUMBING repairs and install -***-, lations. Agent for Stihl power . saws. Tfllicum Plumbing, Box 316,. Sechelt.' Fhj/ne "885-2055. - 9949-tfn 185c HEl..* WANTED .1.70 ', ,. ' " - . _15c lull JANITOR W A tor !' is required Haipcur_ Sceendarj- factive Sept. X lars concerning and duties - may from Mr. A. C tcnanee .Supervisor _tich-forms are av rschool Board Office 7B.C; ; time jam-. for PendeF School,. ef- Partku* hijsurs cf .work be��c obtained ���orter^ Main-. or appiica- ilable at the Gibsons, 9811-35 1364. 1 a-e. ore APPLICATIONS received for one- janitor- Apply for intervieiv strator,- St. Mary Box 403, Secheit. now being cook ahd Utility - position* to -Admini-~ Hospital, 9755-35 PART or full time 'required,! by, rel atged man. Ph 865-2122, YOUNG" man to prentice air chelt Peninsula discussed ^on int 9791, Sechelt_ Help Wanted, fe male APPLICATIONS -a:* j- received for the ^itions; Cooks,- ward maids ply for interview strator, St. Marj Box ,403, Sechelt FOR-RENT 3 BEDROOM hone on water- terb Yearly i>&3, 9890-tfn front, city wa* ease.', Photic 885-1 WANTED TO RENT BEGINNING .of September: In i Sechelt ,or ne; small Jhouie suitable for 2 re: employment able- middle rain as ap- engjnecr on Se- J:alary to be" jrview. Box" Penipsula Times'. 9791 e_now being following po: citchen and Iaunqry help. Ap- to Admini- s Hospital, , 9794-3$ yicinity- . sponsible adults.^ Please, write Box 9X97 Seclielt limes. 9797-34 WORK WANTED '.-.A -.:���.' i* ��� ��*: ^~X;. ���-���������>: a..: 4'V ,->������* X. -V- FURNISHED . areai. W^llirig^tc $l50.ja- month. The Times, Seche hom)e in Sechelt pay jup ~t(y Box ��719, t, BC. 9723-tfn Re >ly ROOM and BOARD i; j X 11 Fields - Lawns - Gqrdens ROY BOLDERSON Box 435, - Sechelf ;885:9530 Please -phone- evenings only, 9722-tfn -ROOM"and board 7 Isl^rs Drive-in Sunshine Coast "deira1'Park. Phcnb PART OR EMPLOYMENT REAL ESTATE FULL TIME REQUIRED by 'reliable* mfddleaged APPROX. JZVi acr js residential and revenue pioducisg pro- perty in fcgmont'. "Good vie^-. Phone ,-883-2214.- , [ 9808=35' WATERFRONT ��� 1C0' lawn, flowers and bslu*ubs. ! 2\ BR "httmefFP only S10,5C0. E.Mc-_ Mynn Realty. Phone1 886-21GJ5 ���everangs 8S6-25C0 or 886^2496. . ' '98J10-35 i- -1 -1 ii 1-1 - r *���1 ' ^ *��� AUTOS & TRUCKS b ,, ��� 11- ��� 1 1 I - 11 -->i 1951 CHEV. Licesiead and running. Excellent mater. Body poor. ,2 new tires. First $35 takes away: Ph. 88G-2S16. ' _- ; * 9S05-35 BOATS ond ENGINES SEAGULL Vk HP outboard motor: May be seen at Morgans Men3 Wear. Phone 885-9330, y' - X' * - 9809-35 181 CLINKER buUt boat .'with 80 HP Mercury outboard, 3 years old. One boat trailer, 1= Clinton-5 HP air-cooled ji outboard motor, as new. I" Neptune outboard 1-7 HP, slightly tiazd.. May be .seen" Halfmcon \ Bay SheU Service.* Phone 885-3136. _ a ' 98(16-35 I por Sale - " , TENT 9*x9\ Sewn in floor. Dutch style door, windows etc New. 53WJO. Ph. 886-2816. ��� " _ , ' 9804-35 [ REASONABLE OFFJERS '. , 20' Cabin cruiser, 70 hp motor; compact cartop carriers; adding machine; radio-record player;, portable TV; Bell piano; oil lamps; lawn roller; bathroom^ scales.; men's .boot roller skates, size .9; 8' dingy with oars. Walter Flay, Selma Park;! 685-9535; ~. b 9792-tfn 2r*CABIN boat, 422 Gray marine power. Fully equipped, red holders etc. Sacrifice at $1,100 or trade for pick-up of equal value. Phone 885-9371. 9803-;35 FOR LETTERHEADS,, , ehvel- opes, statements, "invoices and all commercial. printing, contact the Times office at 885-9654. ' , ' tfta 1 ��� 1 ��� - 1 1 1 ** "*' - -"-������ RUBBER stamps of , all j descriptions may ,be obtained at The Times. Phone 885-9654. Quick service, on all orders. . u/day Aug.: Sunshine Coas Gibsons, will p.ir. Friday SLATED for Friday and Sat- 21 arid 22, the Fall Fair, at commence at T and] continue alt 10 la.m*. Saturday^ highlighted wit 1 a fancy j. dress] and pet parade, Saturday- tJlternoon. j Generally-an ajrinnal event, there was no fair lasi year, but it is expected ihisl year's show wil. set la. far! higher standard than these of the _��*Mt. . . b \ Ibcre wiO'-'bs [ af program dr:w with a .prize holder of the lucky "^it a. daily door t a cut crystal h&ivl present- going to thei drawn Rum-I prize of $10 the most 1 1 - jidLfor points^ , 7 ''; '*here will alstJ ag?regat^,^ priie 3C ht 25c each and a $15 aggregate a - special from Kelly Dcjuglas for tlit>. s. ?e,ciJfl Home Baking contest. |Raffle tickets wi I be -availably for a picnic cpole gr>ceiy hamper. The Pet ParadaUill assem- blu at the tzlcrJhonh wiU be piped- tohlie graunds by .?inc wliere judging >vill school Hallifi ,^T3rth Road will be the main centre, oUier In ill* availabHal" j if Eitries to be ini ti^ hands,of Mrs. F. Lauer by August 1��. office and School Hall Thompson, take place; M1.S. LOST f for teachers, and Dining, HJighway, Ma- 8^-2564. 9812-35 DARK!BLUE 10' plywood proat'r Believed drifted west |from Roberts Creek. Please contact -J. R. Marsh, RR 1 Gibsons,' B-C/Phone 886-7746 9802-35' PETS man. IPhone 886^122 ; WANTED ��� 2 or With good Gibsons area 2255 East Avenue B.C. - ~ i acres clear* wat ;r available. j|mes Jarvisr Vancouver,* . . 9814-38 ��� - V- r' 2 NEWJSUBDIViSlONS WATERFRONT LOTS Earls Cov'e Subdivision ���---\ adjacent to Ec rlsXIove ferry!terminal art the Sunshine Coast* Highway, Also - LftRGEi VIEW LOTS Madeira Park Subdivision *��� overlooking Pender- f^&rbouc^ and Gulf -���- \Qfo down1 ���- easy terms oh balance. Discpunt for cash. FORI SALE BY OWNER Q. SLADEY ��� Madeira Park, B.C. 9honh 883-2233 or phone North Vancouver 985-4934 ** .* 4. IWHIWl"i^j I ������ ��� PUREBRED Basset HOund puppies. 886-9301. J9785-35 LEGAL NOTICES ^~ Form Np. 15 (Settion 40) LAND ACT NOTICE "of intention'"io apply ' ^purchase land. Ih land recording district of Vancouver and situated District Lot * 2739. L Take ^'notice that' Stanley v George Moffat of Halfmoon Ba>v -B.C. occupation 1 "Cat operator",. intends to apply, for permission to purchase the following described land. X~ Commencing at a post planted at the .South-East corner of. District Lot 3342, thence East 5 chains!-thence South 4 chains, thencelWest to East Boundary- of District Lot 1638, thence North to point- bf commencement and containing 2 acres more or less. , The purpose for which tbe land is-required is .Homesite. SI5NLEY GEORGE MOFFAT. 6909-pub. Aug. 12, 19, 26 -iSpt 2 Westminster typs last yedr iii 10 months PROPERTY salps in 1 New Westminster and!1|he |Fraser Val-; ley appear to' be heading for a record year, iccoiriding to the Westminster Counti''Real Estate Board. , ' ;��� _ Myltipie Listirik 5^1es during tlte first .10..,MonthsM>f the board's . fiscal Jyear, havc already exceededi -the,' previous annual record J set | last year. Sales /or the present, calendar year'are also running two full months ahead Q�� last year, ; Record July sales of $981,555 pushed the salejs for the first 10 months of the board's fiscal yfar to $8,422.22j4, almost $400,- ahead,of the tolial achieved tn the full fiseal jyear .epded eptember 30, 1963] Sales for the first/ seven 'months of 1964 total $6/456,809, ;ii sides Volume reached only , at. tlbe end of nine months last V^ar. Previous July sales records, set last year,_*vvas' ^959,190.'For the seven month "period in 1963, sales totalled $5i070,l31.'Thc increase in sales volume so far this year is 27 pet! cent. Seven hundred properties have been sold by: MLS since January, an increase - of- 179 over "the same period last year. The number of properties offered for sale during;July was almost identical thii year with last at 387. The number,of listings on j MLS to the end of July this year was1 2,69-;i ' compared with 2^>26 in the- s^me period 1963. I ' USgbTffflES CLASSIFIED, 3 MORE ABOUT , . Resignation -Jfram page 1 - | lems to be ironed out [but with the goodwill' of all concerned it in hoped to make 1 this unavoidable necessity as' painless as possible, t ' . \ TENDERS 7 . j * The approval - of a school board referendum requesting money for .building is |oKen the simplest-part of getting something done and much correspondence passes between the board and Victoria before- the first concrete mixer|. arrives and tiie proposed newj building begins to take' shape: 1 '���. Tenders *yere called for an addition to "the industrial arts wing at Elphinstone |,and for home economics and industrial art." centre at Render Harbour. The contract 'for Pender Harbour unit was awarded to Ross- Crest Contractors in - the, amount of $59,000.00 and work will start immediately. The bids on the addition to Elphinstone were higher th^n antici* pated and some revisions will be necessary - The plans for the ne\ elementary-school and room at Gibsoas have proved by-Victoria and will be called imm J 6-room activity been ap- tender* ediately. The new school wilt to? an ex. tension of the existin; annex building" and will comprise activity room, staff room, princf* pal's office, 6 clasirotfms and cloakrooms, /storage sr ace and covered play area. - /- ELECTIONS OF REPRESENTATIVES , The /October-Novemlier1 ani nual meetings-for ruril areas may.seem in tlte distant futuro but those whobwish to exercise thqir right to vote for their re* prcscntative .should ^mske sure their names are^jon tie rural voters list NOW. ^' . WHO IS ENtlTLED ,*��� TO VOTE? 7 1. Registered owners of pro* pe/ty 'should -be automatically on; the llst-^-check wlien the lists a-rc posted on September* 10. T 2, Tenants- of not kss thari six months residence-i.e. before March 1, 1964-should regU ster at ihe Srhool Board Office where rforms sare availtble. Z', Wives or husbands of property owners who' are not registered pwneirs may also register as, resident or .tenant electors - at the School Board Office. : ' -- |4". Corporations should name an" agent and inform th j School Bioard Office before Avjgust 31, when the lists close. JDo not delay, register* now I. your name- is not on :he list! fftEVENT FOREST FlilES BE ERECTED ON YOUR' FOUNDATION y[ From $6247] ~ $^24. dowh ��� $78. .mon i ' b.. J - i , * 7 W.H.A. and V.L.A. inlquiries invited. 1 Cortjages from $895.00 .-: I ;- L SliRlE LOK HOMES! * Cottages 1 1 BOX Manufacturers of ��� Cabins ��� Commercial: and Residential Buildings '. 679, PORT MOODY,/B.C. -**> > t ,v-r ^.^1 - ;r t t i--. w t i. h f J' -> : ������> IRECTORY Water survey services. Complete Woter System Service L. C. EMERSON Sechelt 885-9510 Insured Blasting Frank E. Decker OPTOMETRIST Bal Block Gibsons Every Wednesday far-appointment 886-2166 Phone Sechelt 885-9669 PENINSULA BUILDING SUPPLY 'The House With A Hecrt" J. Caldwell, Proprietor Box 97 - Sechelt, B.C. Roy Newman Plumbing Davis Bay Road, Wilson Greek Phone 885-2116 LAURIE SPECK SHEET METAL LTD. Qil Heating - Furnaces ,-;' Sheet Metal GIBSONS/ B.C. : Phone 886-9961 ! - The Finest In !���(' FLOWERS I For All Occasticns- ��� ELDRED'S FLOWER SHOP Cowrie Sneer, Seehelt - Phone 885-4455 *t ������ ������ ������ n ���"���' ���^������" ���������_ PENINSULA ROOFING Asphalt & Gravel Built-up Roofs Guenther Barowsky R.R.-5 No. \ Gibsons CHAIN SAW CENTRE Wilson Creek Dealers for PM* Concdien, Mo- Culloch ond Ho'melite Chain Saws, Complete stock of all models Parts and repair service. Telephone 885-2228 Phone 885-2062 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. <| Electrical Contractors Appliances - Electric Heat Phone 885-2062 AUTOMATIC LAWN - MOWER SHARPENING Get Your Lawn Equipment Sharpened Now Irvine Benner Phono 885-2292 TREE FALLING TOPPING OR REMOVING LOWER LIMBS FOR. VIEW. Insured work from Port Mellon - to Pender Harbour Phone 886-9946 MARVEN VOLEN r SWANSON BROS. Septic Tanks and Drain Fields' Beckhos ani Front End - - Loader Work Screened Cement Gravel Fill and Rood Grave! Phone" B8S-1666 . Box 172 - Secfcdf Scows ��� Logs -SECHELT TOWING _ SALVAGE LTD* Heavy Equipment Moving - & Log Towing , L. HIGGS Phone 885-4425 STUCCOING-PLASTERING GYPROC JOINT FILLING - CEMENT ^VORIC by b^ ~N. SCHOENEWOLF i Phone 886-28621 .-. TINGLEYS HI-HEAT SALES 4nd SERVICE for all your heating _ requirements * 4_0il Co/s Finance Plans C. E. (Cal) Tingfey Box No. 417, Sechelt 885-9636 ��� 885-9332 CABINETS 77 - CUSTOM WOODWORK HOMES Guenther Barowsky _y - R.R. No. 1 Gibsons b Phone 886-9880 NEVENS TV & RADIO SALES & SERVICE All Appliances * Fronchised Philips Dealers Marine Drive - Gibsons Phones 886-228? CUNNINGHAM ' AMBULANCE SERVICE HAt*FM0ORBAY\ Emergencyj and ncn Emergency ,- calls. Special rafes . fcr \O.AJ?. Qualified personnel _ 24 HOUR SERVICE ���- Phone 885-9927 * % Peninsula Plumbing Ltd. ' FREE ESTIMATES Sfcerwifi Williams Paints Phone '886-9533 FIREPLACES PLANTERS FOUNDATIONS WALLS A. SIMPKINS - 885-2132 SHERIDAN T.V. Sales and-'Seryice RADIO ��� APPLIANCES Phone 885-9605x H. B. GORDON & KENNETT LTD. Real Estate and Insurance" Phones: 885-2013, 886-2191" bb PLUMBING REPAIRS AND INSTALLATIONS Agent for Stihl power saws. T1LLICUM PLUMBING : Box 316, Sechelt PHONE 885-2Q55L Selma Pafk chatterboxmg ; J ���from here and there VISITORS AT the home of Mr, and Mrs. R. M. Thomson, Selma FafkT were Mn and Mrs. J. H. Smith of Garden Grove, Calif.,! for two weeks, j they spent one day: at Powell River . | . Fishing was excellent, a catch of, a 22-lb^ cod, and^aj nine and onerhaif-pooM salmon, besides another five falmon, which they canned," andy took baelc to California! with them. ., Know they gonna' enjoy that fish this winter. . ._ * - fins ' : ' " " Tftg Sgefteff Pimitiiut& Times, Wed.,' Aug. 12,1964 Pfi��e 3 jwmr'jgfrf* cctzi* took: into tha . *"������������L - work, and <ou!4 benefit xxs- measurea&Iy,'" in rnaoyXszys in lids service .���, . information. ots_ . this - course ma;* .be _ obtained7 ��� ��tqbi the %cliugl > . '_. positions ire obtained immediately ��� for " these girls, in fact 'they _ar"e in demar-d, the harvest Is~p!����i-_; . Mr but the .Laborers are few .. 1 Wonders * vt Hi "never cease'" Seems out of" a ��Iear blue -sky,-'" tfae.cesr terry goes uno'-bosi- riess ... Tesurday if csrae =.fbto the dock at Horseshoe Bay" -full steam ahead, sheared off J tagfc-turn tier, "almost- raoved -the dock, had visions of sitting* there for a ter~ hours vMle they: repaired the dock; but- k* was business- as v*tt3*\ ". �� , U theyy- ieep docking tSit way. Horse- time Bay %on*t hare "to. worry* about '-.leery moimg the wharf ~ etc. front thear area, theyil- ciove it bod;!y t_.e_nse_ves*V^.... - Oh well, ia another asapfe ef ireeks^ no doubt **re"U he -b&ck. io winter schcdele. and wos'.t- hare to ���arorry.sbmit bit or lit* 0e feme* . ���. . t While bowsing sround stons-: is Iowa yesterday, spotted boxes bt .Christ-, teas"cards on silc . ���*.. Seems" it gets closer etety, year . _^. kmd of Ti'C3ri��sne,- -harisf it _ ifenift ia fri^t ^if you so "early -is"the game . . . ifs-lost ill Its dtarra k>rtg 7 before It gets here . y b:Ovcrheard at the Canada Custonij;, newly arrived i-tsitor says, **Fiiray people yfca ��� Canadiars .' . J ."Yoa- take a _ glass,, put susar Into make It- sweet , . . lemon, to make it sour . - - 5"��^ f��o- gia i�� to make " it war%*". . . yoa ���M ice tor * make it cold y. . they you -&&y isre's to >t>a.- sek!'Sites yea - iirisk .itycorself'* . "���* . Visitors tins "week* tof tiie "TfeonisJii'^.hQnie, tbeir ^asd- " daa^tter ami her 7 girf jfriecd ���from Ricfamosd ;. .Wendy and Iitaia .Yates, bomej WeMy for a visit and liada ; home f from a" holiday in Calgary .j..tjr.da Carter Some this * weekend, for her two geeks holiday . ,t Mr. at^ tSfrs. Dxtis Becj^rvaial the Sonny Benner's, spent tfjrfr ya- catlon.in the interior, pome again and .back to vsnilsXr. .. X Frank and zJonej Wheeled and daughter JoAnne, Back fiepm a trip'-. as far as Rogue - Hirer, Oregon,, where they msited^the Browns, former readers of . Selma Park'.-. -;������. *. Tbeyf have added two Ettle girls toj their family, since -leaving Selnia z. z. Little-hit iajmsiefc-:7fba| tins part of the country, and? hope to return again some da^ . .-. *'Min^ ^r gem a I hostess Of the E 2sKi*'-M eoffefe har,! away. for. her fejHdays^ fan Alfaerfe; "pbere she wil visit daughters- aid te graMcbiWren , , * - I Mr. snd Mrs. KKerbe". Porpoise. Bay," moving to Gjbsxss, where th^ have built'--* new -home , . . One of- oar| weB- kiwvm bachelors around ftown, spotted Sunday gathericgfsmalL - change to'spead at IM lattn&o- . mat: ; z littl*esadisat ft , . ^ :_ JOdrz and z Mrs. Pb3 Delin__eer faking off -to Prince^ Charge, ���where 4hey will be fiviag for. "6ie; next .few years or maybe : lohger, they have;' leased their iKnne i -. "*- Sorry to se^ Jthem leave. Lots of. luck T^kMs," hope everything works out for you . ... '-��� ; -What weD-knowitJjachelor of Selma, is squiring - a jyouag lady around t&ese dayf ? ?",? V . A Joan Hanson is "no#-^dl settled in her new store, fwMch is a credit-to atxr mainistreet ���t . L We, wish her all the best, and kiKiw- thicks are goteg to be very successful for ber ... Oh7 way to town met our old friend Erie Thomson, who Is still on the Job. and eripying every minute of-Ms work, of. ^iiich he has plenty. jWhicif goes to show* that It's better to "wear out-than rust out*J . -.- *- Tn last few days have met a few graduates" of this year's crop. They seem a little disheartened, due to the fact there- is so little promise o^asythisg here for .them ;. * . It is sad to see-them" leave homi, bat no alternative . . . Rathef grim ** to, jraise arfamily and not- be able fo enjoy" tnem irX their working days . , v but fseems this is a very difacolf sitna-7 tion to try to remedy * ,-Atfs ^ist, not here .- , ."Down to a graduatfon ^f practicaj curses in vocational school, Vancouver *'. . vsy'insiariag to see these young?women.- J*$ out ��f a class of Hity, graduated, one of %hoEiT was very much iek terested In,?_t_iss (iecele Sest-- man. wia> tsj^s to izkt up a position is St. Paul's Hospital . -A' Among the_gMs were=- : many different races,-a very 1 fine Hindu girl, a ��aip|e cf our own Indian \ girls, a Doukabor girl, a Dutch giri,. French, asi other nationalities . r ���* A real melting pet,- whlclr la suclr bu- maE'tarian worfc-is ar it "should be . ." .' but woMerfal to see bow all were so happy at the succ^s cf each others A good year's work accomplished, as! successfully .carried to a very fine efimax . ". , Their worlels - jiMt beginning, and we certainly hope that all these yotsg graduates, may spend some very re-srardicg years Is this good work . . . Many of" our : ��� . i * .�� �� - - * - �� *--! r j��jumiutnn.rMiinnnnnrnnnnnrrirrir-"** ********** .**.**��-**0* ARE YOU LOOKlMa rOH THE BEST IN A FURNACE? ^ _ .... for the best terms and at the lowest pticei? ; No poyrrfertf onfff 04fofrer wilf geYo FURNACE- MEN. FURNACE. Por our pr��ce end terms call Collect 883-2643 -h- offer 5 p.m. " . __ - - i- i " " ~ mvvw�� *********** "utruirtftnnfffljitfrtinAri^fiAinnffAffrfV^fi^^ ****i***p-J*Mm****r***fmm*m*1****' Cottages & Homes Erected on your lot from ��� $1070 "* ���" --" = > See our disptoy at Wifsorr Creek and Mission [Point, 1 Buiff fay Pedeben Pre-Fafa^ Write 15392 27th Avenlie R.R- 4 White Rock Or phame.53\*%2A7 ii0Vwv^*mvvi*v*w*v***w**w>*e<��<rt***+***<*"'v<**^ ���������'* ��'��^ ECHELT RVICES PORPOISE SAY (Sechelt} B.C. Aif CMffer & Ah^mit Mamtenance Fishing j Hunting] Freight | Air Taxil Contract Flying !' 'X " y -. Sightseeing Tours Timber Cruising i -. ���* ,. _.. Air Ambulance PHOHE SECHELT ggf-ffOO ^ B0QK F^!GHT * -.i :- mmmm n ��. Si' ��� To ik of1 Many Thtor. ot Shoe*, Ship, \sealtnS Wax, Cabbag^Kln^ "VYedrrcsday, August 12, 1964 .- - r -Pulsoiiailty Above jBoMfcart I've never been ojnc of [cxlra vsigant tittle, Most modest am I,| to. waste, with nothing 1 . Let the wcaliHy rum; court all (By Ambrose Hills) business neither,is the*c . hi, flCW <hi���in^old. i mTiT> ��� - V kj rTHERE are occasions^wjhen our free enterprise anyone'opening up in-business hchhm n> ��.��-,��� ". * ; g -j . - system might bc considered to leave to bc do . anything as nefarious .as a law forbidding pcop e ,".. ' * '.' *[ * '. I THT> Ljbmig sired, it is however, in gelicral .principle, a demo-, from shopping in }H spre of their choice, . " ,u^*ftyJ1ouPand- m Pncs> Tl^��� L^rea1*' cratic way of life maqy oi us fought for aj number __ j lt WflS therefore with profound pmazcmeht fl of. miserable years to protect, ; ; that a welt respected Sechelt businessman was su j- KJch v^vcU ^ * j. ������ ;rttnngible jectcd to a garrulo^ tirade last week, by a sales* ��� - - L- ~.,�����:,<��� ;ntf��r��'��t. simolv b|C-��M of miserable years to protect, i tnat a wu i iwy j k b a S�� ��f Freedom in its ^/^SfiH*? grS^ SSSte W ^ bhMcrc chinchilla o seldom appreciated until it �� ^^"i^S; Si* he had seei^ fit to purchase a certain c 7,-t.:. ������ iiL timo. nnv_normat thinking numan cau.se ��w �� 3 m Sechelt. seldom appreciaicu uum *���.., , This is the time any^riormat thinking human "Being will fight1 with his back to the wall |n an endeavor to stave off the fetters* of totalitarian do* mmation. j ���" , - Such principles as freedom of speech, freedom of religion,, freedon*. of choice,in respect to what we do. and where vitego, are all basic freedoms accepted as our civilised way of life. Often we see examples of. free enterprise stretched somewhat out jof proportiojn as^ in the case of* too'many businesses of a specific nature - ... nnifllMr t'AlCPtt CATC m-in representing an outsiuc ������*>������ ;�����rv - - ^��v.v v..... - mndiiv from a hoiise of business in Sechelt. TuXhAtLi he ehme to give hi. custom lo M for ten oral ft could -be of cour&e that due DID YOUR Iastvwcckcifd gucsf do any. ser? Leave a cigarette bin on the bednfom dres* ti , , resoect. You may not like cverymmg_ you m.u, COnccit ,-md, bluff! goverr.mv��v �����...-~��� = . Spill fiauw on your&arpet* i. butbrcmember that much of this may be a maiter _A ���.fb|ftfc w,��� room, they wire dsteatt?d. JParty ^ . ^S^of .yoLfa'L gue^t towe1f to wipe **��%* 0pjnj , l^^^^^ -nty ^ ^ ^^^4 ^^ " off hh automobile? ,' " - ,-L i Hn the same mail abou:tbc. "ff. "J** ona cnmigh, '- .- _ JS Sheralu ��pcnt to the cam Allow his dog to chiW on your sofa? ' " highly crliical-anM the cjber hi^ tow|?S2>r��. " ���- : ��� v%n \m the tank^it*nicr�� Allow r������ogwwic. , r d fo, ^ you may have.bad-one'jinsatMfac- Wlit/ sii^ a Jn# flIJ ^wn!nK ^'���,^ weffin.t the basic Tuck some of your ashtwys.bcdspreaas ana, *^erkricc don't asatimc.it will be re|W""�� .btohkctsirttohbluggp^heleft? ,U, ^��^rou%top.Voiilw��^dft��P��a�� ��� uniy mo m ������,.-, ��.�� ��� �� h.-. �� - *��� >arkhiSx*afinfronpfycwdnve^ySo^ou,jvc^^ ^idefatc and- ho^itablc, Soun^^f nX^T ^ * b��Mi *t�� bolicMhan4lKm attt andotherrguestScouldn[tget.norout?L . fr JSftjTrcgi.trationde.k in a,friendly frame <���*����*" fnVown'. ' tude. It�� pufalicati^ seem to ^ Cook a few meals h his room?;, j ( 0}Fmind and be rciisonab'lcJn your demands. ���f-^ , L ..���,: , pnach that aU CU-em are My want* are'^o few, anc* dc- uircs so small; ' i ' , In truth, ihcr&> not one "hats worth mentioning til all* [ermines never could wc a falling P*- conservative. "imay be wrong, hut I shall not be so wrong yyhat I b'elfeve ta be right.' \ ���John Atkins The Spirit ol Xaskatcmwan im Saskatchewan, have a big opportunity. There -i* probably n\ other province in the nationx with psople quite ��o earnest, largc- l , ,1 1 , hearted, neighborly and \wll- ���I- mink would ym Uj���work. u tlte tibcfolg fumble, thtT will have no o\ic I . , 1 but themselves to blame, air* diamonds, it's they will do great damage * capatilrsm [enough togo Saskatchewan was do!��g pretty well where the Libtrrals came to-power. The . socialist 1 I government, 'under Woodrow h, and sapphires umd, was socialist mostly m 1 T name,, - In the majority of ^p.,ct^'sa,-,^=: ,t vg, itis? giKid capitalist government, encouraging industrial growth its I are m0S| ��* privat* iniUaUve, !t was winning praise from, publica- r.. .. tion* such an Maclean'0 and ���m wttm, ��� tha- comcrvative-mlnded Win- Isistcen, 1 1 ;tl lis- fivw�� ��*."-�� .��� To .,�����,����� . ^ncc . nd rt. *mcW,�� �� gf^X �� the.se "li room ,ou wan.Ynay no. *��^-$; ^I^W *i -�� Sl'Jvr^S^^S * Th*. manager can't force the occupant to ici^, wmi|<J Mjk mei fjfle# , g'^ t}jig ^ %i.&tQ\t\niL and nipcgJTribune. At th'/present time, the CCt 1 ��� 1*. 1 -i /_ .it _*���/��. Thc manager can't ..... and you'll need to wait until he goes, -i _ ��� , ( Once you're inside tlw roonij treat it With Aml flS f b ! , I be-lieve many of the ranK- respect. You may not like everything you Jee, Mli ii%'for ^ h,Tml Wm and fU* f^T ^�� ?,c **�� ' ��� ., . , e .*.��� , tT- J._- ���..-.Muni iiin/i<��rkiflrid whv . . ...,1a ,.f (l,iD n-l'kl/ Hf�� 'A tfl'iHter ""���ill ��HT 0/ Many Things Carry away the key you loaned him? ' If he did, you have some idcU of how the manager of a Hotel or motc4 feels when some of hfa guests have departedj^Some of wtie actions by hQtelguests areuraorigthe more commdn irritants , -,..... which plague innkeepers,! J_ CONFLICTfiNG EMOTIONS , ���, ,-J ' L ' TOiSoTbe^aacited "viut vhm You can be a wclcortTe guest, the B.CbAuto- INTELLECT and cmoiion oficn_do battle in��ide u�� all. Lavuh d,nyr* |nave_Oicy. fich thw want ia^hcr't i() jmpjy mobile Association advises, if "you .make [yourself _ My intellect���what ^ havc of j|���-telk mc hat ft>0tIs an<| H^ w,nc* at home during your travels. Treat yoiir quarters Canada must encourage immigration. y?c are drear wrs ��welve coU| .as" if you were in one. of your own jooms at hpmc if w<? think wc'can'hold all- these"fertije acres for wr- s^,l'c ^ot\ -where you'd have to pay for the damage your-| selves, when 40 many go hungry. Eithci; we^invite ot icrs .~ [ J ' - I I ���'-������-���- 1- "^T-�� A������ iu*u self J A popular and^w they went further, io imply .�� ���,..v, that every critic wa,5 a tool of ijrsc* they serve, id t,jg Jnlcrefls, that business men {nine. werensltady characters, that all outside the party were greedy. selves, when so many go lyrogry. cimc^ w^,��v(lv ��,,��-.. - , acmn%i onc money-grubbers, they &*������? - ,0 come and share this land with u^r, one day, ihey ^^W ^^^ ly nauseated their jnoal tot* ���idcly distributed^ BCAAJ will invite themselves and come In forc��; pamphlet, "'The Innkeeper and theXiuest," makes this observation: ' observation: j wncn 1 gw-numinji m m��>iiiv>m�� ������... ��� - "One of thc greatest contributions that car .1 revel in the spaciausness of the couijtry, and the JTact be made to more pleasant travel is an bbservancc that there aren't too many people around to chew up thc of the "Golden Kulc by UA*h *"^ct '��n<i cr'it<*��t " landscape. I fully realize that thi.i is a selfish cmol >f the "Golden Kulc by! both host ahcl ^uest." landscape. I fully realize ihat this is a scnisncmouuii, ������ w iwim��v Here are.a few gerieraj hints to help in your l'kc!y 10-cloud my thinking on an issye such as in mi- Lad 0f minbj wjith eager eye, relationship with the innkeeper: - |. gration, buithcrcitis. _, ��� " .. -TelJ me what" yiu sec, . . . Remember that every establishment has 4 " Similar battle* go on all the time in the mindsj of Searching for the straightcst certain number of rooms t^at eannotlbe increased during a busy season cr reduced in dull times). Therefore, if you fail to. reserve- your accommdh dattions in advance, don't be offended if the hotel mm s-^^XtXZ-V": ^"i *_1 or motel doesri*t have wliat you want; Evcnjwith advance Ireservaiions,,,��� ...���, ..��� always get what you want at thc time you want it PLAYING j A water let a ^tmite be your umbrella hott at 1 ' \, a local] golf club, ;p avid .golfer, the guest,' of a^ club member, promptly drove;th'e ball into_the pond. Then he] asked his hqst ^sS7 iilVW IJJW van ll..w_a..v r~,-���. r- . to supply him with another as he had no spares. Thc^guist unerringly drove-|the new ball into" the pond, Jtoo, "and did. the same with a third, fourlhi and fifth "Sam," the host finally protested, "those are my brand new $1.25 golf bails you're losing, I "Look ��� here, - Charley,? replied the * dunker, ' '|if you! can't afford this game, you shouldn't be playing it." 1 A lifANWHO had been henpecked most ftf his nur- , ", "' Viedjife'wa* burying bis wile. As lhe coffin was being carried out of-the-housebit bumped iigainst a tree. To the' horror of all present, there was a muffl :d scream. .The lid was removed, and the supposet ly dead woman stirred, She| was not dead at ail. the shrewish tfoman livled . , t .jshe really died, A&'-the coffin was (being carried' to the hearlsc, r>sd ZM three yearsj' longer. Then ��� As.-lhe coffin was ��� ._ , the husbanld addressed tns bearers very* solemnly "Boys watch ii>at ImVX hsst preach that all w*"��r�� ������� Vfat numbers <��f people have j,jj{hlyb moralktic, billed with cxccsMve ^re��d ' brotherly love, hate" filthy lucre They want imd they covet", bc-j, / .. in'short, are saintly meft ��� - ' ,���^uht* yond bmm'need; ! and women devoted only to mo by I^mbtoso H]iIIi >ona i��u^.pewi. , commofl good. This air of piety 1 iiticnt followers. Those who TXZSZl^X'^ 7&����� w4d, ^*".._il,-i!l.b.':S���T US*-*-" ��*.**��!��: When I go-hunting in Manitoba's, beiutifut north!- sn't too many people around to enew up me 1 v * , fully realize ihat this is a ^elfish cmol ion, baU OT dwllfie ...1 _.. ,u:~v:���,. ���n ��n icztit- ench iit in ml- T nil of mint!' With eai lcJn ineyre jt��ft weiai ��iigm% ��� mjght'have made their grass- ncj one completely ignores them. ro0^ organizations- effective rJX x] ; ���VceTLobb had ,Iost the'taste for it. They Similar battle* go on all the time in the minds of Searching for thc straightcst most men, arid fuzzy tbinKing is often the result. E no-- way ' tions often get the better of intellect. Across life's. I trackless sea. A ca->e in point, I think, has.bedn lhe attitude of some toward the efforts of the RCMP lojkicep track of Lad oi mine, with eager eyes - . , . tJ , m _ . . subversive elements within Ihe country, pin; intellect* Thatf like an ease's, rise Dteldoesnt have what you want; . tejjos that this1 must be done and ought to be done. We To pierce thht far" horizon Ev^h^^^ ht:^had'examples only lop gently In thc VK and- wLc ',_ -in the USA of the tragic results w^ich come vhen Tomiorrow -sleeping lies, security forces are lax. _ .' i 7 I 4. Our 'emotions, however, rebel against; any intrusion Eager lad with "your upraised of privacy: We love freedom, and cherish our rights to cycs, '" 1 _ do and say what wcwish without hindrance. I always Heed where; your-jfootstcps go, find myself on the side of the man who h being inyesti- For, one. false, step can bring, gated, in spite of thc fact that my intellect tell* mc such dcar.Iadj ; investigations .must take place. * j " "* Fathers face this mlellcct���Vs���cmotibn fairly often, dealing with the youngsters. Our emotions;tell us nothing l is too good for our children; but intellect,!darn incomes g^EjjPiamSSUt&T^^ along to say that"when a youngster steps too faf 01 it of ��� - ��� ��� -. ' m* �����* ii..*. z. '���_.'.-��� *��� _��_��,/_ r .1 __���*:-*. _:_��_�� I had lost the'taste for it. They knew that CCF��ers just weren't that holy; indeed, some ol them were fed up with the. way the party was rewarding friends0 and punching enemies, in a manner scarcely as pious as the CCP made itself out to |be. . So-Mr. Thatcher has won [his chance. If he gives honest -government, tha peopte of Saskatchewan will make Uiat p|ov* jnce boom. ~�����,.---.,���j - ��� . _. line, Dad better exert a bit of discipline. 7��<H| mm ,. food for thought I That proud head veryJow, '. *��*MMmm*wprm***m0**0000MW0* most en- Dor6ihy"Pa*rkerT when asked for the two beautiful words in the English. language: "Check] closed." " _ _ - ' - _ Bill Vaughan: Youih, ai distinguished from dhild * " "* . -* .1- . L_!^f ^A*',r\A Xltt,t,n\ itli i hood or middle-age, is" that brief period when Ibexes;.talk to.each other at a.party, _ j. , , ���. ��� Published Wednesdays 1 - at Sechelt oa B.C's Sunshine Coast . By. - *b - Seehelt Peninsula Times Ltd.- _ Sox 381 - Sechelt. B.C. I Serving the area from \Part Melton to Egmont (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet) Dou&ldsG. Wheeler,-Editor S. B. Alsgard, publisher \ Subscription Rates: ' {in advance) 0 the UJS. and Foreign $5.50 The Timei ^********.********���0* MORE ABOUT Roberts Cr. fracas from page .-��� time one of.the men whom he identified as Brian Ross Flu-_ mprfelt, broke a beer bottle and - calme toward him with thc neck hcjld in his hand. ?acklng between two cars, was followed by another of ���hfjs assailants, William llichard Jijck who was pushed aside by jNumcrfelt lunging at Price. Price was able to throw him toi the ground howuvdr and held" h|m down by the throat. n.^^n^w^n,yj��.f Haifmo^n Bay [Brevities Port Mellon News VflFE STRUCK ; In thc meantime, Jack had hit Mrs. Prleu to the ground as she attempted to defend her h isband, he then attempted to attack Price's nephew James P. Shcpard who had come along to assist his uncle. Price was pulled away from" Flumerfelt and, he. claimed, Vfas held while ' Flumerfelt t kicked him in the side ot his fice. * At this time he decided- thing-? had gone far enough and h[eadcd for, his home, stating he would get his shotgun. The live men. immediately drove off, i SMASHED EVIDENCE 1 Giving evidence, Constable G, Webb of the RCMP detach- -imcnt, Gibsonsj said he had" "."Jbjcen called to the Price home "about "IO p.m, and as* a result of vi'haj* he saw and heard, proceeded to patrol tbe art*a. j At 11:40 p.m. he stopped a vehicle driven by Christopher u Danroth. One of the occupants, \ Wayne Blomgren then jumped xjmt and proceeded to brca.k i beer bottles,-but the of peer was able to seize a numbdr of full bottles, Other occupants of the car j^ere Jack', Flumerfelt and Edward Blomgren, ��� | Jack\ admitted having been involved\in a fight at Roberts i Creek and claimed the beer was his, \ Z Constable'Webb warned them j charges wouju probably follow next day^and Jack was alleged to have>aid, "If I_get iime for this, f1| kill Price.'r | Both "Mrs. Viol^ Price and her nephew in giving evidence Substantiated the Incident as i described by William^ Price, VISITORS V'siting at the <JalIk-r home la-it He'rk were Mm, K. Loren- zc-n and son Jeffrey John from ��� California. Alia Mr. and Mrs. IL Gailier of Vancouver and Mr, and Mrs. T. Gailier of Calgary.. - Visiters to .die E. Hume hom;�� last wstk were Mrs. C, Kdwards. Mrs. F. Wayne, Mrs, D* Sar.ko, Miss C. Wayne, Mrs. D, Armstrong and baby Leila all of Vancouver. HOLIDAYING ���Tin K. Gailier family, arc on holidays up at Prince' George. Ihe D. Dunhsm family are ho'idjyinz in the Interiar. M.V. MADRID "B" SOLD The M.V. Madrid "B" which has long, bain a landmark Tat tha Pert Mcllcn boat' dsck has htcn sold by )Ar. J. McLean, Mr. McLean" purchased thz bost from the 'Canadian Forest Products Company when it was na longer needed as an Ambulance boat. The familiar sight will be missed at the dock: BRIDES SHOWER Mm, R! WatAon, Fort Mel- Ian was the hostess to a miscellaneous shower at-the Wal&sn by J, Moore �� home on .August 5th 16 honor MUs Linda Stanly whose mart riage to,Mr. D. Gant-wlll'taka place on August--15th. Linda was the recipient cf many lowly gifts. We all wast ta wish Linda and Dave the be.-4 of lusk in lhe >cars ta come.' ���News and Views THE 4-CTH Annua! Red Rcof* ger h:4 oMml.Kr lmh rati /e- Regatia uas.bcld oa Satur- compEsh ti^-�� uilr dayTA-tS." I. There was a good ^vX >��;��� ^.% w~*;\ ,.---,. ..... . . . -ard ntUctaU of ; 'Ja- r.-��5*M. time for ail with iwanmin; and l{riV*-A h 8i gwj F,xt ?t.jr% rowboat races, diving and \i% -with the v.tu'.i.i'r -{������".'.'u '*"-_ rolling coctt-sts. Everyone got ter, *Sur.bath��-rs liyA v>atrr *-:- - a Rood lau^h when the rr,*-n er- comir.i out trf dpj'.i*. 1* '< tried their hands al \n% roll- hoped that th�� i* a'?.--.- -*-: * ing only to have it sink under %���*** far a a'.ijt- 'l..s -*is;-\ them. Maybe ptst year a &%> ar.d not ynt for t'.<-lr *A��-: Church Irec����i*ff Beifcel Baptist Church Secheit, B.C. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Church 11:15 a.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:3Q p.m. Lutheran Worsfiip Service ~~~ Sechelt Home u;rvicc 7:30 pm. 2 cod 4 Sunday ct lhe heme cf Frcnk Half, Porpoise Bfiy P-scd- information $hci%G ��35-2003 cr 885-2027. Pfl-.fcr Jchn l/I*w. , - Sunday School 11 iJt>. to 12 peon. Chivalry; A male instinct which prompts a man to protect a woman from e^cry man bat himself. TWILIGHT THEATRE Gibsons ��� Fkcne 88.-23.7 Ch-Jdrcn's- U^x.rKX Sci-fi:?.,', 1 30 ? mt Wednctdby, Thursdcy, Friday, August 12, 13, 14 Doris Doy, J'Jhn Gcv.n, R<^x Harnscn; M^-na Ley MIDNIGHT LACE ��� ~ TECHN'CG'-O'i - * Soturdoy Mafince# August 15 [ Lloyc^ridgcs, Vcrc M5�� PRfBE^OK.TOE BLUE G^ASS _2 ���, -^ r Soturdcy,-Mondoy^: Tucsdoy, August 15, \%, IS Pcul .Newmcn] Jcckle G'easo***, P<per Lto-f ife THE HUSTLER j - . (Adult) - .1 ;..J eicorne ' ! '��� DRANK SIX BOTTLES . J Admitting he had bcehv drinking the day of the fracus, Flumerfelt said he, had ' dranfi"��� ,4bout six bottles of beer and Although there had been drinking in the car later in the evening, he himself had not. He also*. denied breaking a bottle and\ Attacking Price with-it, neither had he'kicked Price, j He told the court, he was being given -a ride to his home, they had driven first to the _ \bharf to turn* one of his friends had shouted at Price's t|og which was vharking and- they drove off; Stopping at the intersection, price drove alongside them and shouted, something they were unable to hear. - "they then followed him back to -" his house in order to find out what he had said. Blomgren left the car to speak to Price w tut was hit pn the head with a length of wood weilded by Price'. They left the. auto in ���order to ask what the trouble >vas, and were attacked by*^_ Price and his wife. j Flumerfelt, -who was defended by Mr. J. S. Kiyne of Vancouver, was found guilty .of - pommon assault and given Za ~- suspended sentence of six bonths. He was_ordcred to enter into recognizance of $500. i Jack, also found guilty of common assault, was given 30 days jail for the assault, on - Price, 30 days for assault on Viola Price, and, three months for being an "interdict in pos- iession. Sentences are to run concurrent. f Character references for Flumerfelt were given by Mr. Jim ^nimmond of Gibsons, Mr. ~ Dick Flitchet of Gibsons, Captain Eric Stateby of the B.C.. Ferry Service and Robert Cum- fines -of -Roberts-Creek? -^_��t > I .-*" * National Advertisers accept ������', .*.-.- - -i and services -. ���". it will The Times to tell erf ^heirprojiuct hard for you, tool ; m *-���' t t. m%m;&mim&e^^ ���; ������ i ���b X 1 ��� *��� i 1 WINNER WILL BE ANNOUNCED ::���" zxx ���'-'-.: i ������-."' - -���" 'i - - ���*. ���'���" "��� b >- *>"By EACH MONTH IN THE SECHELT PENINSULA TIME: f f-��)l��)K��: IS CHltfDREN'S. AND INFANTS' WEAR LADIES', SPORTSWEAR SUM .- EST ���i Cashing your family allowance cheque at any of the advertised Plaza community places \6f. bust- . ness. When you cash your chequem one of these premises your name is placed in a barrel and the lucky name is drawn the last Friday of each ntonth. j DONfS SHOE* STORE A COM I IMPERIAL ESSO . THE SERVICE STATION WITH EVERYTHING FOR THE MOTORIST -r -��� �� LINE OF ENTIRE FAMILY SHOES ^ 4 3~ ��� -,. t --- t-' -, -.1 X: - _ -,. -^ _ -"�����A '- - bi --"_". --."; **���? * -i " X �����";'-* - - _' 7* ? z ~ ' - - -" i *���- - - Sunnycrest Ploxa SHOPPING is both easyjandjpleosant in the Ptdza with a number of first class stores equipped with a" wide assortment of fine merchandise. Parking is easjLand plentiful! '{X : i b*' . #;- O'i Dotsglas Variety and Paints *��� - - * *" i X ANYTHING Y05i WANT 4-WE HAVE" V \ it supemiMUxi^ Byy Better ~^���sveJMore i ' �� - -- --T -. Gnorles English Md. y-.t-' Real Estate and insurance ning j Mofdl Room SupetHide Latex Interior Finish 'GOLDEN CUP'' AWARD :PtAZA ElftBif 5|fOP; NOWIOPEH _ ! Tuesday through Saturday - Friday till 9 p.m. Investors Syndicate Don Matfteson - Local Rep. Chevron Service Station Walter U?f* -[Prep, : : 1 _. *' - - * i ���- . f -_ NEXT DOOR TO THE PLAZA vj extend oTwarm welcome to the new businesses on the Plaza and sincere congratula- '���]'. ���' - '��� ���"' ~"~ ' b -b7 - .. * ffons to existing merchants who have re cently expanded their business premises. UPER fXXXW^smmxxmgxegzmxxAxm , ,#l_?sli��rt_Py��i8M" ~ S-S_____B___ "X-WF���','!"-i:i''Ma f ^ygslfewiyefefel liiiBlBPiiB1' HEADQUARTERS FOR SAVAQE SHOES COBRECT SHOES FOR GROWING FEET ����� SUMMER CLEARANCE CONTINUES / WOMEN'S ITALIAN SNADALS \ <jj Regular $4.95 ��� : " I- - ' __-.SALE j Phone 886*2624 - - : .. . | mm i ���mj'ew*iB|''"*we!^"'"^^BB*wi 5* -���::��� * .: t * ' '�� *. * ��� < ������ ! i _-*' :���:. * I- x ' - ��� ��� r.. ��� -f-| -1- ���ijy~ 't*"t- ��K J The Sechelt Peninsula Times, Wed., Aug, 12, 1964 Caused by fleaIpowder ; ^ ����� -1 j Kill 3$G)0 salmon | --��� "Z-~s&*r"*��� ��� - v .-���.-.'.--���-*���.' ������;..���- ��� - V^.- --;, * , -- ? : - *V\-- ' ~-fb ii-.*v* . .��-.-: :*|- on Campbell River VANCOUVER���Irresponsible use of the stream for disposal .of household garbage has-resulted, in a kill of t\vo or.three thousand eoho .Salmon and trout fry oil Cambbell River which empties into SemiahmOo Bay near White Rock. ! '! ��� ~ ' Following up a 'report oi dead fish, fightings -late Tuesday, officials of "the Department o�� Fisheries of Canada ItiavcJ established that thc conte'nits of three evidence of careless or irresponsible dumping; There' are still people who regard a creek or stream as anjdeal substitute for municipal* garbage dis- t m 2-outfce packages _offflea- pow- p0^ fa*i!jK!l ftf i,wifvin** der [caused the Ifish1 I ooisonine ' The Problcm ��.f identifying uer icausca mc |tisn , poisoning. th(Jsc rosponsible is comp0und- Ore of the Compounds in~the. C(1 by the impoMiblo tusk of flea powder, lindani?, is (so tox- providing constant surveillance i. Head-on collision w MORE THAN $700 worfh of .damage Was! solferdd-by this autb, driven by Mr. Don Head-of\ Gibsons came into collision with another vehicle on the Coast highway!early last week. Neither culver* was hurt ��� i - Round about the Obstructed police ic ti|i fish that ass .05 parts i>er mill i| i -- when it childish oiieneef Sunshine rSTEVE Bcdiuk-of Sechelt, was fined $50 *whcn ho appcarjed .before Magistrate .A. Johnston lsist-Satuvday ;on a 'charge ot obstruction, r . I" Charge arose follQ}vlng_a�� fn* cidenl' in which -Jiediuk' b|ai) on~of -water j is Itlead Tho j household garbn cludiin^ thc thr^e flea -*" 'ainers was t|unipcd* nsfream ship of ���* a cent dow cros 24tb in I y. ! ge in- powdjer on~the bridge to prevent indiscriminate__djs- posal of wastes, Only the co-operation of the public, a majority of which is already sympathetic and conscious bf the dangers of pollu* sing Campbell ��� Itiycr at tion, can offset the problem. Avenue andj Lambert Road . angtey. , ,1 , Our family is as-modern as Fish' swimming Jaboye thc they .come, We see to that. *"**������ , had.(a..., .���,.,, -,-. -.,I-f-r..-;-a,-ri , .;, , . :-i .-., * JJ-17 ' --Jt'h^y- - ->'or A considerate-time since You - didn't, know that; did ���. available for- long, dbarter. .,, be^g g-lvc^ a' ticket. you? few d'obfor" never was- There .was a;. tirite; and not Magistrate Jobristbri, afjef ��that oK saw, *��a prophet is too long agq, when the bus- fleet rea(jjng out the riot act, Md ^Vithout, honor , in- his own of the Sechelt^Motor Transport gediuTt, "the usual sentence if or cQuntry>^gip^j_3a^^aUy3U|uys;C^nsisted5-of one,'aever-ailijigi1rthit^,0ffenceJs-jail, he however A seated than'itls right here in seven-passenger. Dtjdge sedan..-- letiiim'off-with a fine of 150, --"an area ^o^^niaU that many people- know more about ^your business than you do yourself. Ask almost anybody.:, where .the Sechelt busses Trun 'and"^you'll b��|"told betweenJtfancouver jmd- ^morf; ^passengers PbweU River! iVy<t\x ��K/wBre ^afeJIfowing^andl else you'U be-regarded! as-a system. When the menace to organised indiffer- en'ce, which-'-is- another*" name for disorganised public .knowledge. ' v The people of .Skagway know the buses .of the Sechelt Motor Transport. They see them come in from over the.Alaskan Highway with a full cargo of pas & The rough roads <f the time, , , battered it mercilessly but it FAILURE TO FILE _ ; kept going. Jhe nexk bus was. a!b Vic Gooldrup Boatworks ^td. large step forward! it was7a' was fined $75 for. faibng to sub: Ijodge too ,and carried many, ��.��* income tax returns.. _ ,i But- Sechelti '-' _ !! . s4 did iti bus; MORE ABOUT . . *. i *"' BalatouS .Councillor preferis was inaugu-' *" f roiTg, page 1��� ,J went ahead he^had been experiencing l| dif- bacl;* Today .sengers. Here; the passengers "addition to many?. ferries "started an< trip to -Vancouver rated the bus line and never (looked it" operate^ seven jijiodern buses, and *siix school bus es Working"| in co-dieration with the celebrated .Travelers' Club; a large organizatl in ..which, in "' ' other social ge, were foyiid ,to bd active Little Susie, age only two,, al- healthy, but -M'low.V hund- reaiJy can han(jie an IBM canjl of dead and , dying -fish without bending folding, or ml> siwtkd ,byi^ej)art,nient of tilating lt.; :* ' ' Tips observers! 7including ^�����-~~-��� = ������.?-������* I ft^^,'|''W.O/..*Wi^/7-^^^MSl',W'^*���.^,'-' t��af7n$ralJoHon &fol ift^falfation if ��� Financing \������:mi ��UM;8& S-^v,*^n7V'*V|-f^*v^r'wvvnErw^.^ %/-mi*fnves,tigatHn?)f %tXhrpti 9'eI|��%'*"#Pp>��hUt'of,ffie isnerio's ..nersonnfil f��re <t,H* nely_/��i5��irbed .^f... thus- n<-w_. if ia^aa^'^^tftiWaiaaRwJi'TaMfe he Corporotfon of the Vilfag j v.orf>oral of Gibsons Landing re# Tenders for! pai ERS INCITED nting the Gibsons Landing Fire Haif will betaccepted at the Municipal Office until Saturday,. August -14, 1964. For detailed Information contact the- Municipal Ofiice. The lowest or any other bid not.necessjarily accepted, ' JULES A. MAINIL, Clerk ��� ��� will -go - aboard ' ship that wiU take" them back to Vancouver while those who" just .arrived - on the ship will board the bus for the "*" return trip! No, the ���. buses that - have Sechelt as their home ��� base are no ��tran- _gers to the north and on many , occasions go on to bigger cities -*" in Alaska. i ] [ 'Your familiar, and at times activities, j provides low cost tours for its mempers. Sechelt buses range the, lii ghways froni beyond the Arctic Circle to Mexico. T^e mcjncy earned by these'1 tou^s, apajft from the ficulty in getting someon? to take on the* duties of Chairman of. the Centennial Committee. - However, he explained^'M^. J. Parker had nominated . JMrs. -JDawe. It was moved by Coun- -���Ciller Dawe that Mrs. y I^awe he accepted^ and unanimou^ approval was given., !j wmmmmmMz SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. BROKEN BOTTLES , I Driving in the vicinity of the uirac wuro, ayaAL uuui m^- municipal boat ramp," Chair- club'sj share", com<s to Sechelt^ man Mrs. Johnston noticed the Here ,it helps sustain a steady refuse # can, put there by| 4he Kinsmen, had been overturned, -refuse scattered over the beach .payroll^ something we can ap- '' preciate. I ' ~""~" "There ajre, of :ourse, ill-in- and formdd~pgbple who say our bus unfairly criticized ��� blue white buses are no strangers south of the-border either. Vou might not "notice it but" the charter", buses' -are licensed to operate in H western states of the union. By the time this ap- pears-in. print one of them wUl be rolling to Colorado. It" is also likely-two more will be,,going other places for three buses are FOR QUICK systeijn has quietly beeh- absorbed by) the giant, transport compexes and is no longer-a local effort. This is not true. It was.and still is, tie same as it ever Jwasjundet tne direct control of Cece Lawrence. USE TIMES CLASSIFIED RESULTS Si" . I t-X$ . I- and bottles taken .out -and, broken. Rather than"' haye broken bottles along the beachj^ she felt, it advisable to- have the containers removed. ''Shortly- after V ard," continued ! Mrs. Johnston; VI happened to drive past the B.C. Hydro office when a woman drove.up to the building "and unloaded-rubbish'from her car into the Hydro bin. , JOB FOR. SCOUTS Assistance has been sought - of the Scouts���to help clear the' -beach of tins believed * to be working up from an old dumij. - Mr? Frank Newton, notified council the scouts would be t pleased to undertake the du- 'ties. ' ji John Hind-Smith Refrigeration PORT MELLON TO PENDER HARBOUR Phone 886-2231 from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.nj. Res. 886-9949 ��12___Slllililiil!illllHliitW ��� This free reminder of coming events is a service of SECHELT, KGENCtES LTD. Phone-Secbelt Peninsula. Times direct for; free listings, specifying'"Dote Pad", that spoce Is limited and some advance dates Please note -*������ to ^.j.bJ^.^nJ *, ��b*J*��^*�� may have to wait their turn; also that this is a "remindef" listing only and cannot olways carry full-details. ���August 124���N.D.P. Charted Presentation, 8 p.m. home /. Don Mar croft, Wilson Creek, i ' i -I - August 2U22���Fall Fair, 7 p.m. Friday 21, to 5 p.m. Saturday 22. School Hall, North Road, Gibsons. ��� ' i\ - j . August 30���Water sport^ Gibsons-firemen. " Waterfrontage ��� Davis Bay Qver 150'-r Cottage ,$10,500 cash for quick safe See Bob Kent��� Phone 885-4461 SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. REALTY ond INSURANCE Wharf Road ' phone 885*2161 ���X . M ���i ���'J 'I ,.* t il .3 1 \j?| ,1 i 'A -J I "8 *4 Wilson Creek notes ; i * ���By Mabel Wcgman Pnrrp Vitrr^ cliriw The Sechelt Peninsula Times, Wedi, Aug. 12,1964 Page 9 \mattractioii j Pender Harbour NewsC rb 4.! 1} , VACATIONING VISITORS ! Visitors at the home of Mr. ,and Mrs. John Browning are , their daughter Maude and son- in-law Geprge Kraft, from.Ed- , !jnonton_. with grandchildren, ** 1 Martin* who is on 2 weeks leaver from the Navy, Gus and Gordon Kraft who were ' all .long-time- residents- of '.Wilson Creek. Also visiting are*daugh- :ter Betty and son-in-law Doug | Forster ��� with Eileen, Peter, ; Penny and friend Colleen Ma- < gee from Richmond. Judy ��� Browning, from Calgary, is al- i so visiting. ; iHQME FROM HOLIDAY , {Mrs. May Fields," accompa- , nicd with Mrs. Margaret Gib-. son, of Selma Park, have re- * cently spent a' weeks holiday on Vancouver j Island' visiting friends. - i - i�� BRIDAL SHOWER '��� '-'Miss Nadine'Gant and Miss Dianne McDonald were co- bostesses at a���bridal shower given at the home of Miss Dianne McDonald of Wilson rCrac-k. The gue,st of honor was Miss Linda Stanley of Granthams who will be marrying Mr. Dave Gant, of Port Mellon, on August 15th. -ON HOLIDAY - Mr.* ind Mrs. Harold Roberts, accompanied by daughter Ivy and son-in-law, Jack Baird, Have left on a motoring trip through B.C.", Alberta and Vancouver Island. - Mrs.- Gladys Ritchie and Mrs. Frances Ritchie have recently -made a trip- to Pen-, ticton where Gladys had accompanied her husband and family who have beeir spending 'the_ past Z weeks around Penticton". - VISITORS ~ - Mrs. Margaret Mcleod* Sr. had "visitors from Saskatchewan recently, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Patterson from Moosejaw. Al-~ so "on- holiday here : is. "Gail Mcleod, of North Delta. : "Mr. and Mrs. Stan.Arbo, former-president of Davis Bay, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. lion WhitakgrbiL their resort at Shuswap Lake. ENTRIES close August 10 for the Cage Bids Show during this year's annual .Pacific National-Exhibition. 7 | The fair will be held August 22-September 7, and all Budgerigars, canaries,, f oTr e i gM birds, displays, etc, must-be in - the; Poultry and Pet- Stock Building between _ 2. p.m. and 10 P-mb Friday, August. 2_.J Judging" of canaries and foreign birds will start at 10 a.m. August 22. Judging of -budgerigars-starts at 10 aim. August" 237 Teams and displays will be judged [August 22-23. | Mrs. CL J. Tompson of Bum- aby will judge the budgerigars; Mr. _G. W. Carr of North. Vancouver vvill_. judge the canaries and foreign birds. \\ . All birds will be judged by British Standards for type aid color. ; . | For. complete information and classifications, pick "og_a PNE Poultry and Pet Stock prize boofcleb at the Administration Building on the. PNE Grounds. For additional information, write tiie PNE administrative -Offices or. telephone AL 3-2_ai. { ���by Howie White PENDER HARBOUR is&'t going to be the same after August 12, that is the day two of, our best known residents, Prank and Marg_Campbell.-leave to set tip home at Williams Lake. ' z *' *���-���*���**"" "-l: - - Frank~plans to work on Ms come- fiocldnf to cur shores:- father's ranch, a large spread the Southern; coaciry txsh also adjacent to the Cariboo city, go $a tour, or so it seems.' "We all wish them well in their Sonny Scoular Seised up two* hew venture.; I - ^ Sdpiajk tana, with, a gillnet set" ? Since starting'this column,.-1 ���*& Bargain Harbor, -weighing .seem to have reported a large sev?p aad ������ pounds, number of7 HJiMssfs over the Gceat sighs of "mingled relief past few weeks Jand now in my and} dispaxr-Tacre uttered-"-by - search for a few rather hap- the | collective* veices of local pier events in the community, high' "school students July _*3 I am pleased to say I have when results, of June's depart- come up with a couple of wed- raeAal- exams t* ore retartied. dings. "I' .:*_������ First and fortmost is the betrothal* of the former Mrs. Ar- vida Nicholson to Mr.. Jce Of ;the Grade 12 graduating class, four ot the eight prospective succeeded with a "cumber fof others undecided. Jssice Mickleberry, a happy occasion " Northrup. Lmda Hate.y..-Shir- wbich took place in Vancouver IeF ! Haddock - and tr.ysed, ail two weeks ago. Also. I am in- cle����i J&e hurdle. formed ��� that Sharon Davis, daughter of Mamie and Lloyd, was married recently. During the rare occasions Bin Edgett _ f.ss not": been heard from and frsimo Savo- lainea dropped English El tfcoagh he declared. "I'll .grt .when'thejsun shines through, it to t'BC if it's the-hst thins I isn't only Californians- who" do.*? __ . = * u *i i 5 It u ���'J !4 rl "4 mmmmmm Spcc'ahbe^ Cody Repairs ���Tree estImIates * Wilson creek PHONE 8S5-446& V nmmmmmmmmmmmmmMMmtMMmMmmmmm*mm RED JORGENSEH EUROPEAN TRAINED BARBER You - look and feel like A new man . Next to Pool Room Sechelt **J % I i ^%=>* ��te�� **f- f *.^ w* > -# *^t*' f *���' t***** ,***** % s I i \ ��� ��� �� land Clearing Specialist Excavating Road Building 1 tlearing Blade BechS* B.��. - Ph. I8S-9S19 YOUR PAMlLY SfofeE^ STYLE SERVICE ANt^ljllAtffY ��� nil ww m mmrtrr~mm-mZmmmar%9m��0imir-T'��-r'^M-*^mi^m, C. E.SICOifE BULLDOZING- SlRVte - l_cnd Cleanng -��� ExcavcHng Road Building-���>J OecHng JBlcde Phone. 886-2357, Box 106, |Gl&spns Box 106 Gibsons Commercial Printing -| SEE. he Times <S-Jg&��| ; ^"���tW^-W��fc��WW��3*AS-�� >*JM!- 1) ���jjlci^ /t c,Iv*Sc4 ^^LWn{^> >^* i^, t&��$ *C,,^ch?i'y#*c<,,'^J A?��-. b f^^S^v^ <.*& .b ^r^fs:^''?^*-^- */**;>* ^ ��� "?tf ���* "* I J.J. i^^fi^sf* a����*��(res?x^ Pcjse 10 The Sechelt Peninsulo Times�� Wed., Aug. 12,1964 lospital grows thfe NEW VIEW of-the hospital, taken from ; ^ some indication of the size of the- building inains to be done.yet but progress continues schedule r "' , >- Ottawa report rear, gives A lot re- to run tc j r - ��� - " ' ~ ! The Timei> Ottawa Bureau "b * - :��� i ; OTTAWA���PREMIER W. A. C_. Bennettapt eared before the Senate's Banking and Commerce Cc mmittee and for five hours sought to convive the'senate rs that there ,.was no political patronage motive in hisj Social credit Government's intention to ;buy([up to 10 pe* cent of the shares in the proposed new Bank of Brij*i*h Columbia. But insofar as "the senators! vveU-e concerned[ for the majority j>f them* he was unconvincing. ���For-many of the senators it! !"*"! ���was the first time they had the| opportunity to watch the pre-j mier-^from the west coast in action. ' They [were -impressed by his strenuous efforts to sell them on the, faearthat British Columbia needed a bank. But they did not buy the argument- be put iip as ti-why his provin-- ciajl government should pur-f ���chase shares in the. provincial bank".' - ��� . ". - " . j S The senators i resuitied- their^ sittings in. thej "evening an<I in less. than. 20" minutes the com. jnittee decided[ to give its ap* proval for thei;Bank of W.estern Canada which will have its head-office-���uf-Winnipeg,, and, for another /B.C. bank���The Laufenffde,* -with headquarters , in Vancouver.' *". - ' 1 ~ indications were f;hat_ The "Laurentide bank won l approval p_artly because the senators while not inclined to favor pre; mier Bennett's B.C* baijk, bef lieved that a, rejection also of the Laurentide bank I would "convince"British Columbia that it vvas being ' discriminated' against, consequently it-did get a bank from the committee. - : The' bills " must receive the ' approval of the- Senate then go to the House of Commons. Then after--Commons'- approval "the ��� banks'"charters are granted a pi!ovin<5e can buy anyj_ bank shares now. Why restrict us where this" particular bank is concerned? -Why? Why? * b'TU tell yoii: why," keplied , Senator Wallace McCutcheon (P.ci-rOntario) former. Argus Corporation- Executive and ' a former bank direfctor. "If you Wjantjto ��0 out and buyi some shares of say the Canadian" Imperial Bank of Commefcp, then go to; it and God bless you..But you will -have damn Titjtle in- Jhience on that/banfc-rThat's tlte reason." J , . The senators agreed th^t Pre mier case MORE ABOUt . . Davis submits frcm page* 1���j jl ,._A_. advocated recently by tljie minister of .trade l,ai**d. copimerce. - H( also thinks I. the project in line with the statement made in Ajril by the miwster of.pub-> lie works who spi<_��� "<fottsfdera- tlc n should be ��� givte&' to i federal ��� assistance with' respect j to|. the, construction of marinas !and re--' iated projects of itliJjs'fkliid.*'*. . . Mr. Norm Watsor '-who has' pi t in, a great.d<ial ^"effort on behalf .of ,a .break;vater. told' Tl e* Times, "'this .i\ excellent news ^nd we all ifeel extVemely pi jased to learn Mr, Davis has seen fir to. support o*ir requests wth-such vigor.! "As- may be expected there ate certain interests who would, undermine ^our, case, but it Is obviously badlyj needed*; and wiill certainly be fa big Stepping a good a new iwould i>af -prblincial governments from owning'chartered banks., The decennial' revision ojf the Bank- Act was scheduled 'lotthis year but has been post- , plotted until hex; year because j of the report of > the Royal Com- 1 mission - on Ba iking -and Finance. The first bill : eceiyed* by the 7Sei$ate- was an application for .^thC Bank,of Western .Canada.' rSeiiator 7D*Arcy Leonard (Lb 1 Ontario) sponsor of that.bill, I said it had beei 52 years since i a group ."of Canadians had 1 gathered the c mrage to pro- , pose a -Canadiar >4)wned bank. ) The second r ;ceived on behalf of the Laurentide Bank, ! theMbird fyr this Bank of Brit- < ish Columbia. !, ! I The Bank of British Columbia came in" ft r severe' criti- jrism because, tie Government of "British Columbia had| indicated it might acquire- 25 per :ent of the sha*e capital. In his pres^rtation Premier Bennett sought' to meet jhead on- the criticism that the bank would be govjeifhment- control- ould be a ''po- Bennctt hadjmade ,for the "n^ed- of large! bank ih Western danada But; he also had made a. case for other provinces having share's in banks. Under the circumstances the serfators were faced! with the. prospectrpf con^ flicfover monetary policy in the one, field in which jottawa was still supreme, the. banking field., , "| , - Premier Bennett said Idttawa sjone in thte progr|ess of ,Sc c! lelt: "I vinderstand thc department o' Indian-^affairs! has. given for- rt al approval to thei access road along the waterfront; and the Gooldrup "Boat Wqrks op- e-ating in the'Pendsr .Harbour a-ea is considering investing a onsidefable sum oi! money, to e rtabbsh the bjisinsss i in- the vicinity of" the propised breakwater." j ! | Numerous businessmen from Sechelt and "surrounding dis- t ricts have written to Mr. Davis outlining the nepd of a break- water as well ais a number of Ibrge companies v has full control, over .banking and could always change the Port Renfrew,! and rules^ But he said baftkl shares���< equently prefer were,a matter of property and ijnent to, spencl to civil! rights,' under, complete r-ijnore on a btcjakwfater there, lie said that in tremendous sup- Trear certificate by jthe Federa sufy Board, j ' ' Final "action Ithat will ken by' the senate ���in regard to Columbia bank ��� is this writing senators-, expressed the" British (not known at i Several concern over , led, or that it - litical bank." ; view of the ' port evidence jbjy B.C. citizens- i in the proposed "bank his gov= j'ernmeht would purchase no ! more.lhan'10 ier cent of the- be tab shares. He contended that this worild not lead to conflict with the, federal mojnetary authorities. He- steadfast!^ held-*to__the the - principle of; point that jhjis government -a jirovince, paving ownership" ��� would want a-minority-stake in directly or indirectly in a char; " the bank even |ifl the'public was .tered bank. Tbe bill ran into willing to proviae all ,the" capi; strong opposition in the Senate tal, which could go as high as whein it was; up for second .��� ��300,000,000���more than., any reading.-There were hints that other Canadian bank. Senators it might be defeated on second7 said they were reluctant to reading, and .only vigorous ap- open up a precedent by clear ing the way for a provincial government to own part of a private comm^ial bank-. Premier Benn Jtt retorted that favor an amendment being x there -was no Is w to prevent a made to the j Bank Act-when ijt \ provincial government from -comes-up for! its regular de- , buying bank shares.- "Why* riP" cennial revision next year that . strict usT* he) asked. "Any "peals- by a [ few senators to send _ the bill to committee, "stalled off-such a defeat. i A -number! of" senators,, now1 lUpS! liliilliisiiii BiaWnfflffniHniwnriiiMWMini mum ��^mh.. mmmmmm: I3AHDEN BAY BOAT WORKS , j Mechanical &| Electrical Repaiis A COMPLETE LINE OF^BOAT REPAIRS Gorden BaybB.C. _ L Phonb 883-2366 i-S��i��*1'*" <��� I ���"SSSS^SSfiKS- ��-u- provincial jurisdiction, [if thd federal goverbment stepped beyond its own constitutional powerg it, would have to take its chances in the courts, he pointed out. ��� - A Senator Grattain OXeary (P;C.-Ontario> -reflected that for_50 years.in Ottajwa jhe had watched Liberal and Conservative, governments and no[ mat> ter how good ^they had been,- they seemed to'favor their own. He cautioned that there! would be ��� fears -> among some i people that |he provincial government, - through" its-bank interest] would- use its persuasive power, for example to" have its o\yn suppliers and contractors use the services of the new bapk. r , -__ Premier Be nne tt declared Tfbat- "patronage will defeat, any. ^.government." '! After his appearance i before the Senate Committee Premier ��� Bennett returned to J British Columbia and-held a press conference. He said he was not trying to. threaten, the. Senate but he declared British < Columbia was. going toNhave [a bank one way or another; One way might "be '��� through establishment of treasury branches, such as' those,in Alberta. Another might be through tjrust companies. CAPITAL HILL CAPSULE Trade and Commerce Minister Mitchell, Sharp hasj tabled in the Commons -a mid-year review pf private and public investment, in -Canada for 1964. It indicated there had jbeen a tremendous - build-up , ip 1964 capital spending, pijdgrams since the previous survey was madej at the, start of the year.' On* the basis of ;the ney iilfoi*- mation..total capital outlays anticipated' for 1964* amount to $10.8 billion, about $700 million or seven' per cent higher than previously-indicated afld 16 per cent above actual outlaws last yearbfThis is the greatest year Commenting din er area. The opponent��| to the project . ppear to be a few [ish-packing "c utfits ^Who have larger [interests in other! areas such > as This 'rotor' quite a motor A sensation! new ride from Ger-- . many that is as- much fun to watch- as it is to board, is a Playland highlight for the 1964 Continental Carnival at the Pacific National.Exhibition.' , ���The, rotor will be' a big hit, from August ,22 to September 7 during- the fair. "' ." , '. It is "like a big upright "drum that patrons enterblil starts to revolve until centrifugul force '��� pins the riders.againstthe wall,; in a mixture' of odd positions. . " Two other new midway at-. tractions' this year will bc the' Paratrooper ride and the torture, show. These are only part of tho. gay collection of rides and attractions (that will be brought into million-dollar Playland. There will" be feriis Wheels and go-karts; a whip and met- ry-go-rounds; la miniature golf course <a n d many exciting; games of chance, to mention " but-a few. "i in the Vdncou- would, con- the govern- considerably jjon said, "If 'these ���j ��eople require a they should go|igh^ ahead and donstruct one them thlls Mr. Wat- big money breakwater, feel ves," _ittttB If Your Job Is Cutfmg Trees TKis Message Is For You We pre Dealers lor > P.M. CANADIEN ' McCULLOCH HOMELITE COMPLETE STOCK' .OF ALL MODELS J PARTS REPAIRS , CM SAW ^CENTRE Wilson Creek 885-2228 iff//fM/i/jmfimmfMMfffmmfffffWfffMmMMf/g OMS FIRfMil Sunday/ August 30 1 p.m. ENTRY FORM , I' ; NAME 'J: 1. yoLJngest Swimmer to year increase,- in spending, since; 1956. People Avho complaijn that Americans spend more, money on liquor -that tiiey do m education don't".realize" what you can. learn, at a cocktail .party. I capital 2.,Boyb Race, 8-9 3.,(3irlkRace, 8-9 ��� 4. Boys Race, 10-11 5.' 0i rIs Race, I0r1t 6.7 Boys Race, 12-14 J. Girls Race, 12-14 ��� . 8. Novelty Race, 8-14 - " '. 9. Bdy^Diyihg, 10-14 10. Girls Diving, 10-14 _ 11. Combined Diving, 15 and over 12. Novelty Race, 15 and over 13. Log, Rolling/Adults only 14. Combirted Relays - - 15. Distance'Swim, 15 andover ** 16. RoW Baaf Race, 10-14 -. * ^Ov|n Boat and Life Jacket) Sdlmon Derby from Dawn till 2 pm ��� ,' iTurn in at Coast News, Granthams * - Store, JHopkins Store. 'II ��� jl Lots Of Prizes - Fun For a d a ��� ��� ���.. a a, a Di ai a d b 17'. 5 ?ffliMfI///M/fWffII/ff/MII/I��fffIIM/IMSI////fflIfJflft > - ���i h ^egSicyKfUTiaBtfw^fi-* The Sechelt Peninsula Times, Wei., Aug. 12i 1964 Page It In Your GardenX A - t~ ' - - I - ���Bjr*f��ar gcnienerT��� [The Old^Roke OXE OF THE quickest and surest ways hi- propogatlngj is the method known as Ilayering. Low- growing shrubs and biennials are the most popular subjects. lot this opera tion. Select a shoot or" young "bifinch. near the soil level.,notch the under side {and insert! a! very smal^ stone or piece of wood to hold it open. Duff the cut with some rooting hormone powder and peg thi branch down into the soil and make sure thekoil does tot: dfy out for too long and in a couple of iriontlis the fronted portfor can be cut off and planted In the case Of pinks and car- , nations all that is necessary is *to scratch, the shoot at a pint and peg it down. When there; are no; branches or shoots low a firm soil. A f tile lime worked- istb toe sod Jrflt help to " discourage 7club proqL lie casHi-- fkrsrers that ire about reads* for use cow ckn have the soil enough to reach tbe ground, 5 pulled up arotaui them and the a pot-or box filled -with sand 'leaves tied, arfund the bead to ' - -Baby ferry SEA WOLF V: the baby of the- fleet, is the smallest of the B.C. Ferries and operates from the new government wharf completed recently nght next to. the fLang- tjlale terry wharf- With-a capacity of about 12 passengers and a one-man crew, the Sea Wolf operates between Langdale, Keats and Gambier Island. ~^ People places & things *���By Rosy and Alex Simpkins OiVE OF THE nicest things -about the Peninsula is the ferry. This is because it gives us a chance to meet and -talk to friends and neighbors from different parts of the Sunshine Coast who we may not otherwise bump into, or have time to talk to. v- * It was a surprize, Tuesday, ��� * = * August 4, to find ourselves on. 'Qni it is also a work of art A thc second big ferry, the old' &:e3Lt deai oi planning and <3iinook* fromthe" Nanaimo run_ work hajj been "put into this As a matter of fact it -was _* protecL lifaere are exotic shrubs surprise to many to, find them- . and sim^e ���vergreen plant- teeives on this particular run. * ings ^ ^ of Oregon Grape-. The children had fun exploring wfll ^ attractive next year the ierry. , and f0r years to come. The We always; enjoy the drive babyycedars will grow to form and, in no time at all we were a screen. Two birds, looking in Stanley Park. The Phlox were ! a riot 'of. -color and the grass very- green. "^ We went past thc tosc garden . and into the parking lot (for the Children's Zoo and. the miniature railway. Since our jeight-raonth-old baby finally kvent to sleep,' ahd I bated to move her, I stayed in the car while Alex took the children to the zoo and the railway. He will tell you_about it. To go to the zoo is something every child enjoys. They also Jearn from such a trip. They , saw a Llama eating huckleberries, gophers eating grass, 'mountain sheep eating grapes, rabbits- eating carrots, a red |fox looking uncomfortable in | confinement; and they saw the I hind- end of a porcupine, which [is all you ever see'of a porcu- "pine anyway. They couldn't" iunderstand . why the- skunks ^didn't squirt somebody, or the. bear cubs bite the disobedient ones./ j There is ��� more ��� information packed into this little corner of tbe^ark than any child can absorb in a. short visit. - * * * like giant herons of washed-out color and two��� peacocks with resplendent colorings stalk the grounds. There is a big overshot w'aterwheel fed with water from, a vee'd out log, an-artificial" lake complete with island., On the island is a huge birch bark canoe! Of course, there is a bridge and a substantial tun? nel made of concrete covered with garden, and the CPR stops to let the passengers drink in s the atmosphere. Even the old fashioned split fence, as - built in the days of" Abe Lincoln, is >a work ef art, T ���Much whistle' blowing and bell clanking is added for the kids enjoyment. What they might miss of the beauty (also included is a vista of First Narrows) they" get a kick out of the noise.. Waiting for the family to come back from the zoo. I noticed two parties, one from Alberta' and one from Oregotr who took off without locking their cars. This was more noticeable, because all the cars with B.C; licences were carefully. locked^ Enjoyed seeing whole fami- i The miniature railway :is fun, lies with children . and some '.______3__i__i3___ i Gibsons No Down Payment - Bank Interest Ten Years To Pay - First Payment Oct 1 COMPLETE LINE OF APPLIMES For, Free Estimate - Call 886-2723 grandparents heading for - the railway in a "carefree manner.- Annie woke;up and we went to joimtfae other -members off the- family.-And Isoon we left ftrrf flie Art GaUerjr. b - - .- 1 _: At 7the Georgia Street �� en-i trance thereiare round concrete * planters ____[��of Petunias, ranch too heavy to be carried away. Inside is a souvenir shop.- Most7 noticeable- items .were hand.- madeV pottery and E^dmo fas-' kets. .There; were Emily Carr's ' books for * sale, and adjoMng:- was a whole room full off her pictures, which we tbdught were .'very good- I 7 . One of ber especially fetxsd " ones ? was a totem pole faith mother- and7 cbfld with a* smile.-- In the shop was a- plaque of7 Rembrandt's 7 famous.-"*.sel&pbr-{._! trait. This was about the'fonlj- artist we recognized*: The children got a great; bang out -of - the? abstract stuff. Billy said, *Evea "Mrs. Parish's grade one classi from Davis Bay would be shocked- -��� - - *"- TlfaHIyn noticed that :'t h e largeblack and white scratching .had the name BOND ia big letters1 wbea-eas the signatures on the better pairings. Could hardly be noticedb Alex| explained that* a real artfist Is never "satisfied with Tiis Work, and that great people 7 ef| any talent are down to eartb| and modest. - ? - I. .-���- i- ���."-���-* "* *_.=-. I We have previously said? that we' bought Sirs." ZraTs form. Wbat actijally happened 1 was, we made", a one huMred. <follar deposit and fully iateadai to take;over this attractive Jugh- \vay5 property, it faces J two roads, adjoin the creekjj has " a^grove offerees like a park,- has many fruit trees and? berries,; and was once a market garden. I Over a hundred of our J fruit trees have become so weEjesta- . blisfaed that they : cannat be moveci. little Billy started^ having nightmares about moving so " we conclude that he| has ^akea root up here on the bill, "and Aere'sfe. must stay. |BiSy remarked, "What will we do " with; Annie's cherry^ tree? jWfcat wTE7^we tell her, -.why. did we leave the place where she was born?*--: 7 w " ������'.-- _ | ..;_ It is like the case of fee|llttle girl ^who was moved to a; new house. Aftejj-a couple of weeks she Tasked *ha: mother, *When* are :we going home?* I ..' Mr. Jaij!: Redman was J complaining abcrat the Weattftr. A shopper "nearby stopped 'shopping, and said, "Stop right now, we are fiom Winnipeg, we' have ninety; degrees, and we like this stuff.' Two more shoppers got in the act; "You don't have to complain" about this wither. We icome from California and this is a real treat for us.' and peat can be used if it is built up to the required hei^it- If more than a few plants are required .all the Dianthus family are readily propagated by oittings taken, from the b^se of the. plants. A word of warning, when taking cuttings of _ pinks and carnations always use a knife to cut off the unwanted leaves. Try pulling them off and you will see what I mean.- - rpreteet itrfrohi the elemeats. The poinsettlas for Christmas blooming cant be taken from. their three-imp. #ots and put. -into six indi toi eacb six goad kK3_ng ttae last two f. three plants, pot make" Dsrii wxk��hs before' Christmas tbefpif ots shaoki be allowed to hafe pot mare than six hours ot Ii [fat per day. win. ensure th it the red brae will appear "ai! the proper time? The Sowing of seeds for Broc��� AJ daily syri^iig with aire<r coll, sprouts and kale for wfn- "ter use should be attended to right away. The site of the now finished early peas? make an ideal spot to set out the plants when 'they are large enough. AH that is'required is a light forking over j of the so2 as tfcesei plants fall ds, better ia u-iter will _hflp" to keep the leaves from, ^rdiig yellow and failing off. Trouble is a sieve through. % a "** -��� wfuch - we si _ our acquaist- aices. Those | too big to pass tliougb beeoiie our frieffiis, %m BOTTIIS - BEER BOTTLES 25c doz* cash for empty ".-���.-. But boittus delivered to oar yard, ot Wilson" Creell. WHI pick- - . , up. 100 doz. IcH e*' 2Se per Jdctx. Follow the signs ot Fields Road RUEBIH 5TROSHE1N I Ph��ne S#5^26l '- --:- i - -:- - - - - si ?-.'-* I ..: - *.| + MpAiiWiMBIiMMJIWa^^ SB Grandma "bame home feeling younger thsa for a long 1 time. She had.stood on a street corner-for. fifteen minutes, in her new; dress, jand whole troops of well-mamiered little boys. had = approached,-looked at her, and" gone on. ��� f SAILINGS | DAflk : iVANCOUVER-SUflsHINE COAST -Trave* -across Howe Sasr.d tc trie beauif^ Secheit- Peninsula. Ser*tce fcefweetj Harsesr.ee Sa��. and Langdale en the lovely Sunshine Coast ne* *<c?ease<i4 to 15 sailings catty. Crossing tsme. only 50 ,-nir.ates. X-\ Z _ SUWMER SCHEDULE * - * Lv. Horseshoe Bay 7:30 a.m. S:30a.m. 9:30 a.m. 10:30 a.rn. 11:30 a.m. 12:30 p;m. 1:30 p.m. 3:30 psr.. 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m.' 6:30 p.m_: -7:30 p.rn. 8:30 p.m. 9:3Gjp5n. | Lv. tangslaU 6:30 a.-m.- 2 -30 s m 7:30 a.m. * 33 s rrt S;3Q a.m. 4 30 c rn. - 9:30 a.m. * 5 30 z rr.. I03Oajn. t> 30 3 m. 11:30 a.m. 30 p m. 12:30 p.m. SJ 30 c rn. ;1 '30 Q.m. a 30 a.m. "2:30 p-m. 10:30 p.m. .Additional sailings Fridays aad Saodayi jsnty. 7*'c -tll^0p.m- -'* ; 10:3Qp.m. SKHELT PENINSULA^ P0WELl| ipER Seven round-trips daily bbtweeo Eart ipdye and SalteryBay, 23 miles South of Ppwe�� Rfvee Qrossing time, 60 rmnates."-.. f '..'-' SUMMER SCHEDULE Lr. EartCore | Lv. Saftery Bay 8^K3ajr.. 6i0 p.m^ . ^���:50 a.m. 10:20 a.m. S:40p.m. iS;J0a.m. 12^0 p.m. 11:00 p.m. - 11:30 a.m. 4^X3 pjri. *" '- - I2i50 p.m. 5-_-!0 p m. 7":30 p.m. 9:~0 P m.- x British! coujMBi a FERRi ES Head OffkzezJBlS Wharf Street For ir.t Tsaw*assen; Victsria information P^qse: Horseshoe Bay 9$i-?411* \ 'saw*assen 94S-222I, iangdaie 1*^2372 \ *' ' w 1 i '-'.,?��� i-b'-; . 4 ^Xi *$x-s. Pre**; "X.V."' ���wmj. *****t**m^**- ii '���- |- f.N * , 1: M V. ' _ t ��� ��� ��� a. i . f. . ��� . - Prbvincialj Rangers ALL BUT ITHE Province]of Newfoundland were represented at the Provincial Ran- ..- ger_,��amp held at thei Roberts Creek-Guide Camp Jlast weekend.'Girls representing each^p*-ovine�� stand beneath,the Coat of^Arms df their own] province. Shields, made Dytie girls themselves,, will be. left at the camp for future use. Rangers from Newfoundland are expected early this week. ,_b \ . ���- ' ���������! -;������ Davis' Ottawa Diary ; , ��� I By Jock Davis, M.P. EVERY WEEK, on Fridays, the government brings forward the1, financial estimates of another,department. Recently our| Postmaster General, the Honorable J, R. Nicholson did a good job of meeting the criticisms aimed at his department iby Opposition MPs. pay its way. -.-The mail shojuld Canada,! at one time, could bojist that this' was" so.. It is "not however the case' today. ' Mr. Nicholson; a former businessman!, is {accustomed to reading [balance!.sheets. He re-- ported .that, durijng' the' last low rates on second class mail -^���on newspapers," magazines and the like. _ --. The main argument, used in support ot these uneconomic rates is that Parliament is subsidizing other forms of-corn- year-of [Mr. I?|eWnbaker's ad- munication. It is spendin ministration his [departments n��>ariv sino million nn hmari revenue of $2221 million^ showed a paper| surpKis >m $3 million But i certain co^ts had (been" ignored. One, fringe benefits for employees. Anpthcr ' was the provision of fentjfreel accommodation by the Department of ���public Works. !lf they 'were included t^ie Post O'ficei actually lost close to ��30, m illion-in 1962. ., , ferent - classes of service. I What is the? gove nnmbnt doing think that each class of mail nearly $100 million on broadcasting. If it is prepared to do this,-so the argument goes, it should give > our newspaper industry and our magazine publishers a break as welt. Personally, I'am against subsidizing and industry in perpetuity}. Nor do I see~any reason 4o i distinguish between dif- Biology lesson. �� -:Vi '...;.��������t,!���,b.; w' �� lesson, "J tho, chapel ceremony will'talic "--VISITORS'IPO .the Ranger Camp Jast Sunday were Mr. pjacc, this is also visitors day. .. _, and_Mrs, Waugh;'amateur marine biologists who ' crcdi. for the organization o* V/ere delighted to give the Rangers a few ti!ps on marine tbe1 camp goes' to the Ranger . life. Roar from left, Gail Hamilton of Montreal, Mr, and leaders who put In a Bremen Biggest yet * * *. * - - Prov' Banger Cariip held af Roberts Creek ��� * - .. - WESTWOOD, HOI Rabgei* camp^ held for in B,C.| and probably one | of the ldj'gest Ranger carpp camps ever in Canada, .was assembled al the Roberts _Creek Guide Camp Jast weekend and. 2pmpr_sed H2 Hangers from all 10 provinces,, ages ran'!~" ' - ''" lo 21. - - - - ~ -. i ���,��� ; They were under thc earc walks and tours of &mmm\tent Mrs, Kay ..They are to -tfiHltb of Wc'i?t*yflficouver; Mls.i- Powell Hiver ha taken on- was the' atmosphere L which started 'off the camp' which is scheduled to last 10 days 1 The la?t_ two days aye free .days, which means tho girls ore not* confined*to any roiitine. A further 30- girls wore expected over-thc weekend, mainly from B.C, These arc! work- Jngi Rangers .unable "to leavp he first tm>e their duties for -the complete >ing from 15 have ft trip io here they will Aimn MeCnmi, ^deputy com*' ha taken on - it tour of the ina Admit, VuMmwwyWttw VM* Mfi&VH pulp mill A trip to Jvr, tri'ttttUH't of -VtHWodvqr, Victoria In pint: ncd. which will Parking place: An uiifillablc opening in nan. unending yiinc of automobiles near an unapproachable fireplug.' I . ���-., * .**��'��� I tuUr Mrs- Margaret . berry, UiiueU'tiatifiUif * of Vancouver; -Wis* Margiu'id,'Stewart flUwjid' ed itn c��*rtp' nam', and MUn Jom Murtifdcct as Jifojuarjj,. During their'' stay, tin glrh luku part in" studies of marine imfnay,- botony and related MibJL'itff ami aixiuffe them sol ves -ivitli .boating, nytlmmlnfij nature Include, a - vtei yard ���� well a Frtttwi' Valley a antmery lo ft tUiViiV i a trip Ut the vitti a vteil to Last .Saturday "ihey hold-& CHrJip/Iro *e����;loi settled with scicvcu^eacb with m emlHfm yt proyJncr?, Wednesday, and were pre- (���cu^eacb with presenting hcr dedication of !@i!�� 0 Evelyn Haye a i Abova Post Office b Cutting ond Styling . , Tuesday to Sotutday V*5 ', ^'Your Stoirwoy To _' i Holr Beauty" Closed My 14 oni 15 Phone 88&-9S25 :# ' '^^^sig'gJgafgiia^'j.JSiij about it? ;.Several' things. It has already boosted ,the rate for third-class maW so it now pays, its way. j Free mailing ser . vice to' other ' gov ermjnent de _p��irtments will alqo be discon tinued. L. Parliament i|ill nowi be called tipon to increase our [local first class postal rates frob-4c to 5c a letter. The Opposition parties arcj already up In arms About this, proposal But this is not enough! Wc should -be financially self-sup-' porting. . j- A thorough overhaul of oqr postal rates is long overdue". Today they range from one- fortieth of a cent _for some categories of third class mail up to 5c for a first class one- ounce letter. The Post Office Department's historic reputa* tion Jot efficiency, is also at staktT. It can.only be.retained by making this vital public service a money-makingJ' rather will stilfc >e aboui ,$20"million than a money-losing, proposU In thc hole, Thb reason���special tion,.. f/3 OFF i yii/ii//Miwinwgiifiiiii/f/ffii/fiMii/ifMfii/iMf/iif< Dan River Cotton Dresses - Slims and Pedals, a 11 Sumner Coats ahd Jackets. HELENS our ^i/f//f/mifff/m7ffifufmffff//////if/iffiu//iii/i//i//iif7. - SUMMER CLEARANCE sizes. Swim Suits, Hats, FASHION SHOPPE Nov1/ in obr ijievy; location across-from Kruse Drugs Phone 886-9941 , Gibsons, B.C. SHOP THE EASY ^CATALOGUE WAY at sT. SIMPSON-SEARS (Locate Or&m Sechelt Phone FAST DELIVERY SERVICE OSBSONS in Thrlfteo Dry^odds Store) placed before 3 p.m. Monday Bock Wednesday PMONE S36-22S2 Sclmo Park - Wilson Creek Toll Free - ZEnith 6912
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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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Sechelt Peninsula Times
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