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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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m*. ji-t*~y��^*_ unci by rh�� _JRo�� 0*<��c* ' 0*fOrf?r*��^f."O*tas��c. MS**- I Serving the Sunshine Coost, (Howe Sound to Jem's Inlet), Including Peri Mellon, Hopfeim Lending, Gfomhqm's Lending G*fa*om, R*6��fH CrUfc* Wilson Deck, Selmo Patk, Sechelt, Halfmocn Boy, Secret Cove, Pender Horfcour, Mcdeiro Park, Kleirvicfe, Irviee's Landing; Ecrt Gw�� fsmem. WfONOOAT, AUG. If, tfS* iOC 63 year old m*p behoved drowiied MISSIVE \.<hr%*d Mr. J->i itiru v,as lac ��rra s!^j*. _, in* rr.'-r {f-A.i; Vj ���::*;.���".. Bird's eye view njj- j - * _ SCENE OFS considerable interest and activity as it nears Added weight . ��� completion,! The Times with "co-operation of Sechelt Air Services was this week able to take an aerial shot of the new Sechelt'hospital, showing the* general layout .with the nurses residence to the right of building. To try again iiit granite posj- sea ���- a v : ..;���"������ .-I SEARCH F^R additional wate*^!for the municipal supply. . at Oibsions has so far proved unsuccessful, Councillor Sam Fladagar reportecT~_o his colleagues at last regular meieting, Vat-120* the drillers hit solid granite."- he said. ; ! -----: *.-.-.:"b---- '--- -' * . * -: ,*. This announcement proved a disappointment to council for .it had been [hoped to augment the present supply Jiad drilling .been successful, although there js no water! shortage at this time. -������*;"- . ''' ��� Mr. Fladagar suggested a further test be made in another location while the driU rig was 'available, "It could mean spending an extra $1,200, ** he said; '"If it fails we shall have gambled sad lost but we must have more water. "This should be our main project, we are going to need more, and- one way and another we will get it." Council agreed "to go ahead with the proposals, ' general "opinion Ijeing that if successful it vroilRrbe money well spent. ���Sinking of a well at the ochelt Gibsons - Municipal Alr- (port has been a UtUe more successful,: commented Councillor Drummond, "we hit water "first lime." .:..'" an. Visitors Bureau supports Breakwater ENTHUSLASM and" support for the construction of a break-water for-Sechelt is -grossing, a further stepping stone along the path of progress laid by means-of a letter to Coast Capilano MP Jack Davis, from the Vancouver Visitors Bureau, supporting the project. ,. General manage- of the .bur eau, Harold J. Merilees, writing on behalf of the presides! and board of directors of the Greater Vancouver Visitors and Convention Bureau, stated; *Tbe bureau by unanimous resolution supports t&^ construction of a suitable protective Howe Sound and Welcome Pass for small or medium-sized T___rsra fact there is bo protection between the mouth of boats, and this is a retatively.- pag* 12 4; -������vl. I *%-*������. r*r ?-! A* 1^ iefi. Gardes I_j> la t,~ Li,: ir hit hos.c a j-hort dl:-.iaice up the coa-d j Ilfs tfdit* wa* <fjw��-it<'f��-i v 5 a.m.? the Maf. evemir.;; bf fishermen but tlwr* \ui bur. . ca sigxi of 63->earcfd t*d.tn-.rif _ StSCP. * ��� j- __ He resided vith !��l�� ��.?'<r--.;- law %lm. Ewma Sm:'.n �����. Garden B^.'. ��Bd is cr* ti.7:*A " -listed it mlmng th-i. tii.rs'Hj drows-ii. ~ - } ki^immd over on Healih i Unit.; CONTROVERSY ov��*r ijs4 nsa�� . for the oewly-farisci f health - unit eatkd last week n ifcn Dr. -A: J.-Cunningham,~.{mei!|r3l ot- ' fleer- hi th* unit| (rlwrnal coasciU be hid st4m** ha tty* coocfusion the name; M#l|sp��u, favored by Powell JEif���f\ was not 'representative hi tie da- * trict. \-~ _X_ ^ { "1 1 - . It has now bees j deirlie-3 to name the urat'"Alc3caadir Mc- ,_Kenzxe,T this, is a flsmef whicfe covers -tfie entire aiea; iad eli- -mmates further meetingsfto_dis-' c-JSs the matter. *' * I "^ - ������ -i ^ . f " POISONOUS BERRIES f .'Many ef tfie wild berrfcs are _ attractive- but poi|os��i|* ��!*#'' - chiMrea shoaM not be iUowed * to eat! them* unles* feei* fea%��� . been dh&eke4 by at *d4it wsb can idestify tiie safe rt*3** tie ^dizgttUzs ones. , , I \ ' formation. regarding the ��~j.- . ��� - * ---.- *, . * -T.r-._ tfon of motels in a residential breakwater for snail boats op Amend Dy*lCL~W district, the provincial munici- "���'*-"��������������- ����������*������� <***<"��� ^* = ���:��� pal department came up with the same opinion as council, that a good class motel could be permiUed in certain residen- Ual areas. Situation arose when focal operator J. Gaspard approached council with a %iew to expanding his present mo-. teL AX Sechelt on the Sunshine Coast!' The- resolution, passed July 27. followed repeated requests^ and comments to the bureau by both local and American yachtsmen who have travelled this portion of the Lower Maia- land. coast in : the" holiday months. * 4 It continues; ^'It is a wef- Gibsons to crackdbwn on peking of ien<# ILLEGAL AND dead parking in ttbe Gtbsoni ar^a has . created a problem which Uas wxw resultel iisICouo- cil ba\*ing to jDonsider measures for dealing: "wt|b the Opens Friday RETAIL LICENCE 'Application:forra"!icence to sell ���retail garden7 and nursey .products to be associated with his , -existing poultry business, was received from Mr. F. J. Wyn- 'geart who explained some of Uie products would be brought in. othersL grown and produced on the property^ Concern was expressed as to the position, ip that the property is classified as a farm and ��� is not commercial, it would- therefore. mean two businesses . involved. ��� Councillor Drummond felt the ���intentions -of Mr. Wj-ngeart should be made a little clearer, pointing out- the farm is presently up for sale. " ;-. It was finally movied to hold application over. * pending a" -discussion between Clerk Jules Mainil, and Mr. W'yngeart to clarify whether to become clas- ,:��iiied as commercial property "er not. 7 7 . "=.-.- ;ers prepare greatest Fall; Fair 4 PREPARATIONS for the Sunshine Coast Fall Fair are ^- going "full blast and there is little doubt the event .will surpass all previous shows. A tremendous amount . of planning arid organization has been underway. for some months and visitors are expected td attend, from many points of the province and elsewhere. -_] The school hall will be open- . ���-���; ~ MOTELS PERMITTED Following a request for m- ed at 7 p.m. Thursday, evening. August 20 for exhibits. Flowers " and home cooking musj be in by -io a.m. Friday, .Aug, 2L Rule books are still -available from local merchants. Village Giairman A- Ritchie and Mermaid Queen Diane Mc-- 7Donald wUl officially open tfae^ fair at T pjn. Friday, Augusf Zl, which will close at id p.m. .:and " reopen ���Saturday at 10 a.m. until 5 pjn. All entrants -are asked to be on the premises at 5 p.m. to claim articles. Fancy dress~and"- pet parade;will assemble at f- p.m. Saturday at. the. side of the .Telephone office, and prizes and ice cream will* be given the youngsters, - r- Bingo is to be held each day and refreshments* will be available. Hobby and handicrafts display will be located, in the parish hall. There will also be ia display by the. local Indians: . Lions" Club of Sechelt will operate their carousels on the grounds of the elementary sehooL The Boy Scouts will have a first aid station and the Guides hope to make available a baby sitting service, j Saturday evening a "hard-time dance 'wffl be held with prizes L .���Me pas�� ill situation. - Asked to attend axincii m ��n advisary ;capacitf. Cpl. Norm Kenny-of Gibsons detachment ECMP- tofd merabers be was aware of the situation asd had taken action on a few occa*Kfffei under Provincial Statute, few*. agreed council Ihould stnctd it* parkins bi'ia*wrin order that a crackdawn on offenders will be sfrapkfied. I ��� ^farfy lanes have been completely blocked by parked vehicles, making access -tojpos- siMe acd creating a hazard" in the event of fire cr other emcr-_ gency. "Signs mean -nothing." said Councillor ,Korm McKay. ''Siiice we erected- a no parking sips." at Wynne Eoad to tfce beach there have been more parked car? thaa ever".** The question of bos- parking also was - discussed and it was mentioned council should de- fleftirns North -Vdn Mayor St Maryjspatierit RETURNED TO Vancouver by ambulance last Friday, Mayor Angus c�� North Vancouver is understood te be malang sat&factorj- recovery following sadden illness when on holiday in the" Pender" liarbour area. ���- The mayor "had been recuperattag in St. Slary's Hospital, Pender. Hbrbour, following what is "believed to be in the nature of a heart attack about a week before he was returned to hospital In Vancouver. . .t cide.zk a- parking |oei|on rg- . ther liss hifvc Uif tjuf company decide far tbin7 f i --/��-?! Councillor S**s.-FJa<4ajar cx- pre��f-<| the ��pinion\ihf {bt^e^c offenders vere tisc7^f*fe|t Mellon workw* -wfso parkrU their carsis the district anri'j poe'ed- car* to work. " ��� |_ -.Clerfc. Jtdes MaidJ. ��j| lair^i to CpC Kens;- li-* j?r<r -fr.t by - Law u 15-years-c'd, dsrmf ��-tuci I time * motor iehick-* have incressed cosswitr^W* m cumbers and are a't^ much mere than pmioutl^-f- ^ The officer pTOir.ned to study ' the fajliw with a _ vie* to *ug- - geftxn;| surtsbie ' >me^drn*ea$ and will seek the a:-i cf Cpl Mills, an RCSfP tttiecr experienced iin. traffic pjobltms". EXPENSIVE DOGS One hiethod of controlling tie dog* *:p3pulati0n, a:-tesri^che-to co-onci* for j-orne" t-m*-. vt/jjd be a substantial isT.treaye is b- cence fees. T*zis-'v.k-_l~e opas- ion <f��^CoueeIi>r"'FLidarar "��;feo' suggested raisarj tir fj<*. _cf x, "licentre for a fesva> 6*>- to- t��i~. Biggest problem fro?.."tbe police P4^ ��* Vi*"** 'is-^tue fact people} will not. by ".cnarges,- "Tt^-}-1 co-operate tor-a ��nile * after saakinf a eos^piitrit 'then back *ouL" ' csm^aia-eri- Cpi. Keanjj-*;Htt thi {*^-ck<.-t boot 'seemsJto be the'cnlj answer,*". said "_fr..__Fladaj3r, "$2.i -far a. Ikesce will soon! psrsaade p*s>-. pe toTget- rssf cf aniaals "Tiey 7 are. net sufScieetlf irtere*t*ed_ 'in "to controL -*1 - ~ ���u- - I -���/V:* '*��� ��������� . 4" '��L -*��� ***-' X"il'-'rv**��� -=/-''"*>-"'''-������ -".'-k-.t.V .*��� i?-xj.^;-^v >^ _*_ ^ .-��_ ^_��- - -i. ��� ��� -TV*, l. ,._ f ���- A- ���^l^iml^il4falmmim \^Ski^'BmimjLRZlptfte& <00**0***0**0*000**M0*000000000000000000'00r0000000000m0000***'**r rat000M00000m00W00000_000.00000*M0ji0000MM0maM0 n ^00000000000000000*1 __, Published Wednesdgys by the "Sechelt Peninsula Times] Ltd., of' Sechelt, BX*. .: Gross Circulation, 1850 copies ' Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Line AdBriefs 115 wordil One/Insertion "_ J_Ju...85c. Thteelinsertions. X --1.70 vExtrd lines (5 words) ^_=s.).._ ..15c /fBox >lumbefs> _. .-25c extro ^If paid before publicatiop, a dis- - Jebunt of 25c per ^dBrief is allbw- r,.~ ed. Semi-Disploy,' Super-Display,- 7 7pnd Blue Chip Display 'l .50 per XXX ' inch, ,. v -_ Legal Notices: | - -*I7&, per count line (5 words) ffrst '. Insertion) 13c per count iline sub- , -:"������: sequent insertions), Y ���"'-i-'Peadlines;,Saturday 5 p.m. .,"l-*v-tHe evenr of .a iypojrophieef error ddvertisirfg goods' 01 - services : of a yrong price, goods Or services; ; - imoy not be sold, and .the c inference charged to the newspaper Adver- -trs'mg is merely an -off en to sell, dad nay/bj?kwithdrawn at ony 1 ifme."*-, ; Advertising is accepted pn; the con- . -diiiion that, in "the event of typo- ,grophibal error, thot portion of the advertising space occupied by the erroneous item, together with reaSi-. rShabio allowance for signature, wilt ^ not be changed for, but the [balance I of the advertisement will be paid <t" 7 forflt the applicable rate. A composition chorgc fs rrjade far. - odverfjsing accepted ond out into : ..production, but cancelled I before publication; Change from original _ copy whenTproof is submitted to " customer'is'also chorgeable at_grfe_ Jiourly .rote.-for the additional Work ��� . I ��� " required. j Subscription Rates: 1" ,10c per copy, "!"dc per month (by ^ carrier); S5,00 per year,] in ;C^;fe^;7'..,:j,ddvanqe;4- ---b 7|C3fo;j-ijf- ';.n^'n&^],;-&nodgcrnehts-( Wwtlwj'lSlrlfts/ln^^rWm,- Corrif- '/IngfEvents). Etc.- Per] insertion' (up7 to. <40rwords) ST.25; extiia woids, 3q *eqibi<25G: Discount if! poid" before 'z publication. HELP WANTED 'MECHANICS 'helpar Is requir- Ei-Il- time enip'loymant. licence necessary ��� and experience if written application -cfcisidered. Secbslt Mo- S]iort Ltd. 1, Box 70. }.C. i 9824-tfn ed for Drivers .State any., iwill be ytor Tran ;Sechelt. - ag2 Only B JANITOR _ tor is Harbour fective S ^ars cone (ind ' * rom Ttfr pance icn-fopmj; School' B.C .duties Bo, "A full time jani- equired for Pender Secondary- School-, ef- ��t. 1, 1964. F^rticu- iifnmg hours of work may bc obtained A. C. Porter, Math- supervisor or applica- are availabie'at the :rd Office, "Gibsons, 9811-36 FJARTot j i required aged mar t in QUNG j prentice chelt Pen|ii^sula discussed 9791 1 s 1^oi4ioge Announcements MR. and Mrs. Gordon A. Potts fj of Sechelt announce the ieri- fjagement ,.bf their daughter Joyce Elizabeth to Mr, Michael Stewart McQuire, Json of Mrs.* McQuire and the late Mr. Stewart7 McQuire -6{ Nanaimo, B.C. Wedding will take place at 2:30 p.ra. Saturday, September 12 at'_St. Hilda'* Anglican Church ^Sechelt, B.C. Rev. J. Fergusson officiating. "���."������'-, 6910-36 PART MPCO^ iby rell FOR RENT 3 BR. Pender See Dan YUkon 8- '2 ROOME)P at Selm 8^-9367. PERSONAL 1 PLUMBING repairs and instal- latLons, Agent foriStihl power eaiws. Tillicum Plumbing, Box 3J6, Sechelt.5 Fhone1885-2055, . ��� -V_ - 8_i9-tfn iMS^tv^^^M'^^^^^*^^ LOST 16' OF_2" HOSE ��� Befwceti ' 'Egmont and Sechelt." Fhjorik 885-2145.' - - OSliftrSJS J REAL ESTATE FOR 'SALE 2- bedroom hetne, full basement, including nin- pus room; electric heat. 2 lot;. Porpoise Bay Road, P.O. B~ok 76,^S_2Chelt. WANTED ���.2 or 3 acres cl^ar With.: good water"^ivatlablt -, CJibsoras area.'_3am/s Jatjvii, 2255 East Avenue, Vancouver B.C. * v *- 9814-38 2/3 ACRE Welcome Woedi New fully modern 2^��bcd- room bungalow, 20 minute from Sechelt. -F.P. *$55C0 terms Owner Harry Hill, Phone 883- 4473. - 6911-36 fjill time, employment by reliable' middle Ph., 886-21^. WORK WANTED Pago 2 The Sechdt Peninsula/Times, Wed., August 19, '64 LEGAL NOTICES -. ^ J-'orm N��. 15 (Section 40) - ' LUftAcir ! NOTICE ��f intention ':o apply lo purchase! l^nd. In land recording district of | Vancouver and situated District lot 2739. ���9821-316 Take inoUce that Stanley ACREAGE for sale overlooking Sergeant Bay, 1.100*. roajl frontage. $5,500 terms, discount for cash. Also lot in Welcom Woods. $895.' By owner. Phonfc 885-4427. , ��� 9807-3' .BOATS and ENGINES an to train as ap- air: engineer on- Se-- Salary to be ton interview; ' Box Seclieit Peninsula Times. , . b 9791 SEAGULL Wi IIP outboard mo tor. May be seen at Morgan^ MeiiB_Wear. Phone ^85-a*30. .... :| P809-3 LAi ERVICEv- JS' CLINKER built: boat witi 80 HP -Mercury putbqard,-:* years old. One boat trailer,- ' Clinton *5 HP , air-cooled oul lioard ibotor.'a^ ncw^'l Neptunr outboard-1-7 HP, fflithtly ussd. allay be Sect*' llaMmoon Baj? Shell Service.* Phonp 885-2136 9806-35 FOR SALE jFjields-- Lawns - Gardens ROY BOLDEr'sON Box 435 -Sechelt * ^9530^xA:. j-M Please 'ifibne -evenings-only. 9722-tfn OR FULL TIME EMPtOYMENt REQUIRED ioble midclleaged Phcrje 886-212g WANTE > Help Wanted, female ^PPLiCATld^S arc now being7 received for thc following po- eitions: Cooks, kitchen and 7BEGINNI|>I]G of Se-ptembbr: Tp ^vard maids, laundry help.l Ap- -ply for imc'rview to - Admini- stcatof, St.- Mary's Hospital, .sponsible ���Box 403, Sechelt. i ' 9794-35 man. FURNISHED heme, Hirbor. Gunboat Bay. Johnston or phone 215. ."���' "9815-38 suite ��� Furnished Park oh beach. Ph. -98i7-36 CANVAS���Ground .sheets, Dun rage Bags, Tarpaulins. Boat -Covers made to order. Waif Nvgren Sales, Gibions, B.C, #tejtte 886-9303. ' 9822-&JT GOOD family - milk, cow due iresh en Sept. 1st. Phone 88G- 9375. ������ >, '. 9816-36 REASONABLE OJFFERS i 20' Cabin ^cruiser, TO hp iTia- tor; compact 'eartdp carriersp adding machine; radio-record player; portable TV; Bell -ptj ano; oil lamps; la|wn Tollers bathroom scales; men's boot roller skates, size 9; 8' dingy wifli oarsv Walter Flay, Selma Park. 885-9535.' 9792-tfii ~ 1 REFRIGERATOR $59,98); Washer $19.95; Washsr $1 Annex heater $25; Used Sings Portable $12. Parkus;Hardware li__ 9827-33 SMALL oi t ce in ^Sechelt aiail- abb she r tly S25".mcnthly. Apply-box 3.1 Se'cheit Times. ,-, _____ ' 9820-tfn 21' CABIN boat,- 422 Gray ma rine -powers iivFullyj equippec red holdars etc, SfcrificeT at $1,100 or trade for pick-up ojf equal value, Phone 885-9371 ' ' 9803-35 TO RENT HOUSE ,i i Seehelt-frdm Sept. , 7th. Mm, J. Hall, 1010 Lake- ; shore Dr|v|e," Penticton, ;B.C., ,9818-36 POULTRY MANURE ���.-Bujr new and compost for Sprin use, Prepare; a^ exeellent gai den predict. Sf^ked "for coifi venient handling;. .Phono in, ap Vance for ������rcqulremjenitf.. Wj>h- gaert Poultry fernii ��� Plvohi? 886-3340, "9826-# Sechelt W near vicinityi- , FOR LETTERHEAbs, envel small hoi sb suitable for 2 re- '.- opes, staternentsJ invoice sponsible adults.- Please write , and all -commerclall printing Box 9797 fScchelt,Times. 9797-34 f contact the-.Times office -at : 3.1 -ERECTED ON YOUR FOUN From $6247. $624. down HHA QfTd VX.A. inquiries invited. Cottages from $895T<j)0 ATION- $78. month ' -Ll -���'**���.. \|Manufacturers of ��� ��� Cottages -J- Cabins ~iComme rcial and Residential Building > X ~ $ BOX /679, Pptt-toQObY.'&C. 885-9654. tfik EGGS ��� EGGS --E^GS. Farm ifresh, all sizes; IConvaoieht location. Bring ycur containers Serve yourself, and Save. Wyn gacrt Poultry Farm, Gibsons " *" * _' '9825-3$ RU8BEE stamps of all des criptions may be obtained at The Times. IPhone^ 885t9S54 Quick service on all orders! -THRIFT SHOP Selma Park Rummage Sale, Aug, ^"i) aim.~5 p^m. Everything real cheap. Some tfuraiuire. Dishes Clothing, Good l|)resses, :! Men's- Suits,v 7Sports Jacket Coats, Bedspreads, Curtains Books, etc.xWe must cleajr ii stock to put in haul floors' ant -windows. Phone 885-9757. , 1 9S23-36 George Mot at ofi Jfalfmoon Bav, B.C. occupation "Cat operator", intends to apply for permission tq purchase the following described land. Commencing at a post plant-, ed at the Sojith-East corner of Dislrict Lot 3342, thence East 5 chains, thence SouttvJ chains, thence West ilto East Boundary of District !Lot 1638, thence Jforth to point of commencement and containing 2 acres more or less.- The purpose for which the land is required is Homesite. STANLEY GEORGE MOFFAT 6909-pub. Aug. 12, 19, 26 - Spt 2 APPLICATION FOR A WATER LICENCE WATER ACT (Section 8) We. Arnold Emii Puchalski and Barbara B. ' Puchalski (Joint tenants) of R.R. N��. i, Gibsons, B.C. hereby apply to the Comptroller .of Water Rights for a licenfccito divert and use water out <tf Chaster Creek which flows southerly and discharges into Gull of Georgia . and give=-n6ti,ce of my application to all pc -.sons affected. The poftit offdiversion will be located at' Block "B" Block 2, D.L.V902. Plan 477G. The quantity of water to be diverted is domestic use���1000 g.a.d. - ' The purpose for which' the water "will bo used is domestic, The land'oh which the watpr will bc used lis Block fc, Block 2, D.L. 902. Plan 4776J A copy .of this ,application was posted at the proposed j point of diversion and[ on the l land where the water is to be .used on the 12th day of June. 1964 and two-copies wire filed in the office of the Water Recorder at G35 Burrard ist., Vancouver, B.C. Objections to this application may be filed with the said Water Itecorder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. B.C., \vithin thirty days of the first date of publication. ��� < Arnold E. and Barbara B. Puchalski applicants. ' First date of publication is:,, July 22, 1961. 6906-33���Pub. July 22> llifrl, Aug. ��� 19, 1961. \ 3 Hundred dollars just tossed aside WHO has been" throwing money away? Soirieone' has, in fact al least a dozen people who re- ceived Shop Easy flyers during the past few,wecks havc tossed- -away $25. The Flyer icontest which has been running' since July 14 has ���so far produced only two local 7 winners, ��� each received $25 as ���a prize for I holding the flyer '.with a number corresponding to numbers displayed iii the Shop- Easy Store; Sech'elt. Mr. Dick iClayton told The -Times, '"Altogether we have posted about 15 lucky numbers, yet only two shoppers have pro- ���duccd winning .numbers. This -means that-at least twelve recipients of flyers have thrown -away $25. The- contest has proved extremely popular, yet ���a number of people who had lucky numbers failed to come in and claim their winnings." Contest is still in1 force, so come! on .shippers, check that number, $251 could bc yours. Winners to dhte are JUr.?. Diane ���Webb, Secbelt and Mists Alma Rogers, Selma Parki ! Rescue incidents occupy R.CA.F. VANCOUVER���The" Jutf sum. n\ary of the 'RCAF's Rescue Coordination Centre shows a total of 122 "incidents" logged during the month compared to 70 ''incidents'' in June. ' Included in this total arc thrCe air distress calls, 28 ma: , rind distress calls, six .mercy - fligljits, seven, marine mercy missions, 11 aircraft communication incidents, 15 marine communication} incidents, ���and, - 52 bther airci'aft and marine ��� incidents. \ Oi the last J weekend in July,, as beautiful weather drew out the summer sailors^ the RCAiF Rescue Co-ordination Centre logged 25 incidents in a 48-hoiir! * "peribd. ' j; . Tiie rescue centre has recorded A total of 444 incidents as of the ,'end of July, I Presents Charter to jPen. Democrats PENINSULA NDP members h<?vld a meeting at the home of Mr. Don Marcroft Wednesday, Aug. 12 intended by MLA Tony Gargraves who presented thejclub wjth its charter. Ha also gave a speech outlining the democratic structure of the NDl}. Elected as executive were: Johii Kelly, president; Gerry Van'demecborg. vice-president; Frank Braithcwaite, secretary- treasurer; "Ina Grafe, member-- s-hip secretary. Sechelt Dis' " social notes- Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Mayne and real old time visitors arc Miss Ella Jamieson and Miss Bessie Jamieson of Vancouver. Recent visitors to Mrs.-A. A. French were Mrs, Claude Caron- and Steve and Lyne of Ladner, formerly of Quebec, also Mrs. Art Woods of L&dnpr, and Mr. Alan Foreshaw and Brian of Santa Barbara, Calif. Chuckie Pooteet on a visit ��� to Red Deer and Olds, Alberta. Eric and Trevor Waters on a visit to the Cariboo-for a" camping vacation with their Aunt Ida Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kent with Braden and Paul returned from their vacation. .Visiting Mrs. Teresa Mulligan her daughter.. Mrs. Jack Griffiths and children kathie and Ron", of Vancouver. Mrs. Gwen Hopper and son ' Bill on a visit from Seattle guests ol Mr' and Mrs. Olaf Korgan. Mrs, Jask Nelson back from hospital and on the mend. Miss Sheila Nelson on a visit to Victoria. Stephen Caron of Ladner will spend thc month . of August with bis- cousin Mrs. A. A. French, i Wclconic -to the new butcher ' at Shop-jEa.sy, Mr. Ken^Hiighes of Vancouver. , Miss Bessie Burrell on .si 6 short visit lo Vancouver. Mrs. S. Dawe in Vancouver for a short visit. Also a welcome to new Red & White Store butcher, BiU Meikle. Your local merchants keep ���the economic wheels of your .community turning thrpughout the year. You'll be happier if you aro ���necessary to somebody. PREVENT FOREST FIRES ;SAUS*i-*3"? VI. La^ki J-7EVwV.\3,^._ ���f.>~?& ^^���.������-y:^^.,,^-^,^,^.^..^ '--v. ,-; .Vr.T.J^.,.i,7^v.j!^^^.v^-i..-.;S!k:..,-..-. ,a>****fi^:,..f..-,.- .... .nvl. .i....k--.... f^i. ��� ��� ��� ..t, . t.�� ��������� ��<��������� ������������ ... The Sechelt Peninsula Times, Wed., August 19, ^4 Page 3 Selma ,'-_.. . ���from; here and there CHARLIE GREGORY in hospital, Charlie King also down far check-up. Hope theyuare soon up and around ajain son and f home, her Visitors at-the.Mr. and Mrs. Barclay* home, mily from Alberta ; X. At ithe Airs Mclnnis father-in-lawv Mr. Angus Mclnnis from Lang- ��� i ���,! -*'\ : ���:������ ��� *,������><���*��� .���*!��� ���'.���-- ��� ������. ��� ��� ��� : "* ���< ���' -i-Jr. ���** . ., -*..-.-������ ��� ' ..- ������ . * 4 ��- aw ; ..* ,..��< j\-; .. . �� t ���- .-���-���- ������"��� _ "^ ��� T "-������ .". . ^ . * * . .. - ,.iir. -ji" ��~�� ..* 7 > �� '"-ibb ley..;_.;.-.. C(cele Nestman visiting for_the weekend, home. Back from r . . iBishop, back on 6f- her" moth holdays Mrs jthe job again . . JBill Swain gary, Banff, pretty/wet-all the'"way around, decided* to come home . . . Mr mind, no reason why. but hopes Mr. and Mrs. to make >up ^ mind in {he ��fter a tnpto Cal- near Tuture. He is confident ?."�� .I3*; J*?!.-!' *; this* is the coming -place. According to him the city is push- ii.v-,,'���:-���-:-:-,. ^iyr ��� -������---��� ing-out this way- and that we- ind Mrs. Charhe "Carter back hav<; ev-erythingr and that we from, a weeks-holiday in Ke-:.-caimof. -stop future population lowna. . :;Mr-:_a^_^^Fpster;*--'cxpIosien. from the-city .'-**...; ' " Well/^notice our local druggist away,-, with their daughter-in-law |ind small ones, to Grand Prai- rie ^ . ���'.' Mr. and Mrs. AbJ. Eberle retired from Kelowna, parents of Arvella Benner, tak ing: up residence' in thV Dan ��urry cottagi at Selma,un October . .. . ' Ve welcome them to our..Selma' circle, happy-to "Have them There is a definite short- One of ouij neighbors moved���age of" homes, rentals, are al- jjjp^ non^xisteift:. 7. Guess we pushing out the wall, and taking in the store next door". .'. Joe Benner enlarging his store, and great plana for the future ... It is a strange thing, when one family moves out "there seernsjo be two or three others ready _and. waiting to move in ��� *�� ,'V ���"'."' :- ���*��������.;' - "', ->���' -.��/.* / - ^. V - 5 ������ 3�� ���"������?..-.* /^ . ������5v ������-" 4' & "*��� - i ���"s. c * ' - *:���������-*�����. - - - �� * -v -r: Out last wei ;k, left behind a - lijorsian. cat, no one tp-takie it ip or be resionsible for same. This is crueity to animals, as= much as we are kind-hearted;, one. cannot adopt every stray around . . . If folks decide to.- ihove, they (ouid get in touch With. SPCA, who have a very: cia'pable* orga lization oh Peninsula, and they would be happy to; help.Qut . . Seems this- hap-- pens - after - eyry summer Tipli- day, and it is not a" very pleasant.situation;. . . Well we have hiby sitters, bird sitters, and- njaw we;have plant sitters,;yes 6potted some plants'- being, nursed and rejuvenated. att o��rr lpcal floristsj the other day. Can't say we don't give service around.our area . ... Our fire- dept. pretty -busy folks these days, and mostly at night . Se"m"around lathe rain XZ~. ammd-one o'clock m the mora- Djd not think too much of rhis, uig > . .one fire at-Wilson . ,as it seemed "a famHy affair, Creek mght: before, someone We-all shared ia this project ty a bonfire, then in* the pro- They-were happy days . . . ce*ss almost set the woods oa when you think back, it seemed have to face it; coming in here . Spotted on the beat our "sanitary engineer." Syd Waters, delivering the Vancouver paper for his son .'. . There is a real busy-"man-. .. He is the rural mail, man, and-any other odd job you can name^ Syd does it"-.-. . _A tip of the hat-lor him, this is real family co-operation , . . Do you remember whetr your Kys were young, news- papta- carriers? 'Did yoa even help- them-oul? . . , I-imagiQ& you did. f remember when- my boys delivered' the- old News Herald, a - mornii^-paper, be- for schwrt in the morning^ .--.-.-��� Tliey covered a- wide- area- in-. White- Rock, fMany a morning I got out with-thenr, ami - drove . Clicped telephone pole l _ "- . ���' ��� " f' _! 1 . THIS VEHICLE^ driven bv JuEa Anna Jfyrtle of 2d65 [ImKflTlS KlWSnf*^ West 5th Vancouver, hit gravel on the soft shoulder UWZUW* l^WOMli while proceedings down the hiH into. Halfmoon Bay. skid- TniiT!f��f_ hnrhor^iiQ ded out of con&oh-crossed ithe road and clipped' a; tele- iulii*V^* WClx'J#"l/Uc phone pole before coming to a stop. Car receivedLdam- COMPLETION of a ^enatkzi' age to front eiid, driver taken, to hospital with mainly fa- barbeeae at The isMnhznj- cial lacerations; Gar was^equipped with seat belts which Army Sunrise Carapj JLatgda'e, people are were not in use at time of accident. ���M'jYqwGarden project id the GtbsoEsf-Kfwani Kill be marked-'! Se??f mfeer II -" -Kith a Slant' mknoz. {barbecue ��� which ��,i2- if.'lude -r 4 day <>t' factor yvarng. aKf___4d zSke. :- I Anwns ! the eretrts plated It * a fishing' derby, racei for* thc ystumsteii. and it- is } ca^sected .. to- tslai. -aver from |Van��ouv��-r ���By your gardener ��� The OW Rake IN S^ITE ol the- unusual! weather we. had in early- sammer-there are^Iots^ttf: blooms in the^ gardens now.- a team of'horseshoe pftefier* to To keeg this bloom longer J it is necessary to toep aH ��� &*" *~- * desrwirstmsKr If -the- end spent flewers.pickgd-off and. let no. seed.pod^ form. Once time sport :{ { the seed pods form-the plant's need, of flowers Is past. -Kiwanis snefnbe��. !Ed Ander- This is also "true of lilacs -and rhododendrom. besides soa. Daaay Smhk: tzd i>m being unsigfrtly the strength: of the shrubs is bemg used: pauses recently visaed BcU- to make seed at,the expense of new growth- ;--*--- --��- ��.--. ���- .<-<- .- Tte fkiwers" c�� lavenria- are finished'oow-and'if cuttings ai*e-f not aftKsrd to dry-out' tad the desired they cam be- bad. by I cuttings khould "be rooted is pulling;some <rf tfafr young green, j six. or eight: ^eefcs. shoots with a-heel of old.wood I ��� .-, ' . 7 . . attached. Trim the end off Ie- I P������afe--"saeh egg ger- vel and root-ur the usual man-! ^^^ t^ss) aoetea "and ner. The lavender bush -can i oneetal poppy can ih be plant- now betgiveaaL. light trimming, removing up to three- tparters; ed Q3W, whetfcer t tfaey - are brought from the nursery or di* fire, the boys; quickly 7doused tills fire, they deserve ar great ' deall. of' credit for their, fine, wjork, all vojuhtary . . . They tell me thetwo trucks pack fiVfe hundred-gallons of water each, ia tanks: on truck- and if fJiis amount of water^is not capable of dousing a fire, thea- it's a ['lost- cause _;.'. ". We are very proud of our; fire department and our boys . . . ' ~- jSeemsb no .matter, where you look these days, someone' _ is building, or remodelling, place, of the new growths. Even. witE | vided and- moved from votir. so-long ago ; . . It-is heartening to. see others doing the things we once did . .'. Things don't change too- much do they?-?.?- .... T -The. residential school has a very: fine face lifting, with a real macadam roadway into the place... .Going to make a real difference ta the amount of gravel they once-itracked info the- place-. .;.- ChUdren will be pleasantly surprIsed when they return to school. Rev. Father Dunlop: from Kamloops, is! humming with activity, one": vvili be new principle. He wilt wonders- where they come from, be here some- time- this week and why . . . Property is mov-. ... So far the roll.eaff uill in^/ really amazing to us .all amount to about 130 children,.' around here . .... Talking to from 3ll=over B.C.. . . and or|e of._our visitors, who was ^would be more if. school, han- jujst browsing around, for the die them . .l.'Wltfch reminds day, he is reallyr sold on our area, says. he has always bad Sijchclt in the . back of his- John Hind-Smith Refrigeration PORT MELLON- TO PENDER HARBOUR Phone 886-2231 fiom 9 o.m. Ift 5:30>jn. Rea. 8S&9949* me about another three weeks, and school will .be back - upon us again, b. . . where, has the summer gone, if we can-call it such ... It's already feeling, like fall, --when* you. get up in the morning . . . Let's hope we get a re3l nice "Indian Summeri'** to me that-tr about the nicest part of the year ... Dont forget 'our fall fair- at Gibsons August 21 ahd 22 \.-.. In passing! "Two -persons will not be friends; long, if thej^will not forgive each other's "little failings" ..-.-:_- Mr trimming- every, year, la 1 owa S^dea. : vender becomes wbodv and It Is } . Fansies jal violas that have best to discard t____n_ and- use 1 become straggly cttr be ait new plants. If left on one place | back and. a haudfal of rich soil for too7loag: they *wip attam-1 put- in the^ izsddle ai eacfe massive pSropartioiis-hai are"not. | plant In tfff* way ibey will -at ail attractive arai the best {bloom again, ia .a few .weeks flowers, are.formd. on- young; jand continue US it gets too plants of two and three years., {cold. . - ; - The fine evergpeetjSrisay; be Jj given a light trimming about now to control any wajrward shoots and- put them in good shape for'��"inter.' Cuttings can also; be- taken: from-these cowll " with. a. fair promise off success if they are rooted.* ia a. Xrame��� A small one can be made from an apple box with Use top and bottom removed and a piece of glass put oa top. The best mixture to-use is sand- and peat, half and half. The little frame should be put;is a*sheltered corner and the mixture - ngha ra %��faere they wefe fbte la get flrstlhacd* infbrmatfca Xn feo-sr-tfee Krarsea tbcrt?-operaterf their barbecue." Tbej"; returned . fsdl of eatissoasm. asi wasted rso tisse |> puuin^ thor c^*!y ��� acquired knowledge ta" good ef- - feet | - -- _ ' An idea of~tonie rnar.t'ss al- nticates 'this fe^ek"fc:tfe the conspjetioa: of���the fcarfcecue, jaluck will be donated, to tfce - Sunrise Camp fo_fcj*int tie bzz day-SeptJ 13. to be* fa-Id on 2 kst at Suis-tse- Czm?, trar��d the KIwznis by the Salvation Army. T*i<��ets j_f<3r ymir,cs*rr%~ srd adalti viH be ' ��i aiSabl7^ ti everyone and a -iarsre. t^rn out is aiKicipited. ' 1EER: BOTTLES:- BEffi BfllEH 25c doz* cash for{ empty defrrefed f* ��*tr- yorrf> of W?Hofr Creek. Will plcfc- t up 100 dax. ht% et .2Sc- per 4ox* *=" * Follow tfs�� -sifns e* fUUti Ro*4 RUIBEK STROSHEIN - Wione; 885^22^1 Liberty lives only where the power of the people is supreme. y r ^~. .��- ��� ����**��, > f HE AAEDICAL CLINIG SEGHELTb Will be.moviofto^the newMwIicbl Clinic Building on Inlet Avenue (opposite^ theiCoxy^Cotirf Metei) effectiyebMondajr/ August' 24th. Phone 885^2257 ^ ECHEiriUR SERVICES PORPOISC BAY (Sechelt) B.C. _ - * - ��� - ! Afr Cfiartif & AifCTnii Maintenance Fishing 1 Contract- Flying f Hunting j /gEz^ Sightseeing Tour* p "J fC^dvi ; _. , "J." . . Freight' I %����^__^ Timber Cruising x Air Taxi I _ AJ* Ambulance PHONE SECH^fc ggj-f 5CM1 AHO^ BOOK FLIGHT *\ :'H H mm -- ��">.--�� rgii ���[ p"*"*'" *~*" -11 '-- (tor �� it ���!��� ****** .ft-.a. ."��������: i ��� _���������-' - * ?-*-/>iia._i '��� i. j ������*��� ^���laiWii[r% T/ie Time Has Come To Talk of Many Wednesday Things; of Shoes,^Ships, Sealing Wax, Cabbage*, Kiffga . August 19,1964 - -���?���������. '" e Mtter-lrag Other >s* ty 4ct THAT so much Htter is casually deposited alobg the roads/and sidewalks within the commup: could quittkeasily be cjxplamed away by the no refuse contained ar6 available. , J. I .Should such/containers be set up tn| strategic positions along tljc shipping area, they jmigh: to some^extent elimfnate h certaiij amount pf re use indiscriminately yeatteded from cars andfeyslep-* pcrs 'who with comp etc indifference japen up packets of cigarettes, Candy and hun?er<|uszP^ci items* letting the wrappings drop to thergrc The bulk of it would unfortunately continue. This is inexcusable, for without doubt tjhe only people who would use refuse container^,|/if "t may be [wrong, tut I shah not be to wrong as u> fail to s,ay what I believe to Ve right, Thmsgfois Metier (Abboisford I News) To People } look't in the hcart today? petals like dclicato Have you of a rose Tpucb't it*; , treasures)? Have you rartca? Ch. how can you say John Atkins Ma^ L.Teiu aiMj ma$t struggle for Pleasures? Have you Jobk.ianc The bright Slow-driftidg down parent trie, at Abtotsfo^d-village tis, ..r< meet'inr last week. -p^flajj, importance of a sectnn of the pro- 1 pet; wiiqi prohibits sidemtion to hep keep it" that way "|.d the label Cf ^r^intt^/or Wh^ you ^ an old oak. do t Mshpsiekers ��ream ��� you go bljindly on ; girth and it's the frail butterfly in fho ���>th sides, for as witn acuviuev,.reuuvuui, wv ����� .v^a, w��.,.��b.,, .- -.-������-.--*-y-'y^rz all projects, therein those for and those aga:nsk * pairs, etc.; reduction m transportation cost; jand ��������| ��r ^1^ ^Sienincantly, almbst all against are representatives additional boating opportunities, -it wouic also pky billiardS( s,[0o]cer'or pool. - sunr of outside interests i - create opoprturities for the^lQcal Indians, find as sueff it filli a loig felt want Dolour eyes |pkasure, you with -* *......,_ J ,jirek)iy Studied the situation f*<>m would solve,, Canada's balance "of payment*}pro- for a plajce ^f entertainment, these wonderful things? all angles and Ibllowng due deliberation, Mr. '"XZl,��\X*7*XZ:'^\rXXr^t~ ; should not tM Any difference. Davis has made abundantly! clear his views on jhe to ���* U��^n��� ^l^L,,���,, im h<trv between hall}] j^- bowling 0 Run r. on without thought, nor stop to takj: rest. Having carefully Studied the; situation; t-om ^z^ maVing ii easier* for U.S. ind othal craft There is no WfcMee; or there 0r perchanec you've mo time, fe to,raVelupCanada^WestCoi. [ ��� : S^alS & S- tH�����"��� At least one new manufacturing inc &4>try skaUng cur]ji,g] Mbards would be established at Sech;it: boat bui djng; any 0ther inxopr sport is play- tugs, fishing vessels, water taxis and float planes ed. *��� , , , ,���,.,,-���iA. ���..,.,, ����uld make use of the sheler. Motels \\o\ttd - Well dqne ^mUkoner Ken Hasten, hasie^, your pieces mi .. t��- questioning the . subject and jhas Orepaifed ;i comprehensive brief Which he mil shortly present to the Fed|e|ral Department pf Public Vfork s. _ . Many local businejssm :n have written to] tjhe iUtembet expressing their views on the import; ree of a breakwater, While on the other hand, fisji - packing companies-for reasons obvious to all, fail - tpifsee Why!S25()j0OCrshouk! be wasted on Sechelt when there are places when: such a project would ���be of considerably more! value. One would hardly exriect support from ihe fislipackers for after 411, l hey have nothinj; gain from "the projects and one of them st openly he; sees rib justirtca"t on for such expen ji- tui*e for any local fisherman. Another spokesman for a fish packing C3i��~ pany admits Jhe stretch of vater from Gibsols to tfailfmoon 0ay is. extccmely vulnerable to sqialls and sforms.^jut claims |ther2 would be7no nfiOre than twenty fishermen, jgillnetters and Or tro likely to 6se ihe breflkw^itcr^ Z This particular perjson then proceeds to |p Litter-bug" is^ertaihly not a tag.to 'be projid of. bSrd^S11"8 Such an act was understand- Ignoring a'-.; able when pocl~^ halls were, height known as deni ol iniquity, when With unsceihg eyes,���your i - - . I . , . , ^���1ai fn ^i���v�� guns were drawn at a moment's , tiibughts sst upon GREAT credit if due! Jack Davis, M.P. Csiisf required to^ assist one group of people to make noUce *tand ,vhl!n_.drink ,was F{jh^merai pleasures in sig^t? Capilano, f<fr thejstandhc is taking on the. money. As Mr. Davis pdmts out rn his bn��l,| tne freely available-. Obviously not i nrnnnsed Sechelt Breakwater For some months benefits involve new industries', new commercial the best place for youngsters. Dq'1>!ou thrill to the marvel of .W tave?USat|d 4 bfeh Jide^for as^h ^^^^XZ^&^TZ <S^$&^X %* " ^ "*' [he parting: w6rc mood, have you we had them, would be these who at present jkecp their litter to dispose of whenjthey return l^ome. The litter-bug who* knows no better|jwill THERE is no doubt/that- maiiy As tho' in continue to despoil the village streets, and Wbuld of our provincial >nd federal grief? dospregardtepfalitterbo^howeverpro^nent ��g%��SMm'tfZ *n humh,e it might be; .. j past and) no one-bias e|er gbt, greeted trie sky ���^ Public spirited members of the,~commiinity around tij) anenlinsthem. Ahdithe sixrs in their infinity? devote f great deal of time.qn improyemeni s! that One sijch act cjime in for Ah�� that w<|>uld banish the ego- all go toward making this^a-pleasant distii?t in JjJS|CCHin which to live. , There is It needs but a little-forethought and con- vincial Me". savoured it's frag- aken a moment to see tinted Autumn leaf, from" the spring up and various other commercial actpS Jj-g^ .tW_f5_*L2- E^l - to resection of the Coast. ajtes and antiquat:d pro\ incial act.: missing the stimulated. By removing one of the major hazards to Fortunately h[ njeed dot apply to jUsi iexisu wiihoiit_jiccinB. then northern transportation, it wo^ild open up'Canr Abbotsford. lhe! \tillige can do J(.|? ada's great marine hinterland to tourists and iiiake w!,at il thinks fit[' -adjoining markeis in Vancouver m ��heju.S.' J"?*Z'BZZZ **��� ^^f ���**" "**��� ' Pacific Northwest more accessible iq new induSf gp ahead with A proposed by- -Hower todajy, tries establishing themselves on this jfast growing law limiting jthe 4ge| to. 16 for Before your li>rief moment has mote a breakwater for project] desirable fo :he Yet another of youths* " . j ! flowii: In an age of kickbacks and pressured politics, II was r!8btl>' decided that Be attuned with thf grfindcur, it is indeed refreshing to knew we have an ffl.P. �����*Slr^f ^*��$�����'* ^^"^^^ t'lc of certain ag:, Uiat is his privi lege, "and thlt it was not the business of council to set the age limit for him who thinks und acts completely oblivious to will of commercial dictators. theJ'ort Renfrew art larger fishing interesju. th4 large ^outfits stressed A TORONIO WRITER observes that a third world war must be avoided at all cost, if for no other reason than" to guarantee vthe survival of that staple dessert, a piece of pie: Before the first war, a restaurant piece of pie was a quarter of a pie. Following that war it-became a sixth of a pic and during the second war it became an eighth^ of toe average fact the fishing between jWelcome Pass and Gowcr Point is not a good areii for fishing. This is rui* in thatjt Ls a restricted area and naturally pot economical to the larger fishing fleets. In t words; our thoughtful j fish packing comp will not stand to increase their income by construction of a oreak^ater in Sechelt. ' Th*e very one~side<| reasons for which I people .argue against ^ breakwater for SCcheJt. _ render their,opinions worthless, The project i|i pot J miiliitte M-essages ii,- . ���. - . . , ��� ���0~.. ��.. gnKt average normal man who tne a piC, -&nce the second wars end, it iias shriink keeps his eyes neither on the cet moments, and best to restrict h|s place to people' |n -Npiitire'�� rare gifts .ire1 you're gone; Mre Lobb TigM^FUtmg ^The Wee Truant ���marm -rn ^*e have a little traveller Mmmele (Sudliurj Slat) normal man who He's [just a tiny mite7 And jet he goes oui wandVing Almost every night. to-about onertenth of a pie, and it is suspecjted;'stars nor on that the diameter and depth have also shrunk', li not fail, to ob is easy to foresee-that a third war would mean pie trends in fefninine fashion. And served bv the hite. nnt hv ihi nu������ it is mjghty puzzling, too. ^c ground can- serve the startling! thei;* served by the bite, not by th'e-piece, hies And in between his little toes the hese ISamlom ThogBgIit�� Most people are bothered those. by the those passages of Scripture do htyt understand? but . . passages that bother rhe are I do understand". ��� Mark if^ain NEED Ff^R A DIVINfe GUIDE * Men have harnessed lhe-atom, landed rockejs on thc>moon and buill electronic computors with astounn'ng ability yet have-not learned to live together in peace. A strange paradox .this,, yet ono thai is affectinu the . Jives of us all, ard reminding us that man needs a Eivine Guide. THe best1 of ships >jvil| veer off course wi bout some outside directive. Guides political or religious can* not provide the safff reliable direction needed if; their movement springs from min's interest in. himself;,lust as a "ship's compass needs the pull of magnetic north to give il direction, so mankind needs a guide that r^ichcs above arid beyond and "hisTLilliputah schemes to as;ure a future ifor himself and his| children. That needed snide ij the Holy Bible. All of jus can read it with up^ler standing: aud add satisfying! direction to our lives:. ��� - * ���rJehovah's Witnesses, S��jc(iclt Consider the: fishing "trip on which the female companion needs a heljilng hand to get Are tiny scrap* of down into a boat, or to cross a Torn from off the fleecy clouds stream on a slippery log. Yet, As he raced up and down. by Ben Burroughs . return her to the asphalt jun- ' MY LOVING God I "pray to You unon mv gIe and shc wlU perform the And: never will you find tbe ���>yJ��s k,fe"s ���;��� i eranLme x*"^ - * ^'%.^$ZLZ��.Txt^ --- Your work . . . and all my heartaches ease . . . lead known as he.ls of shoes-with ',dtS Sh"r me from paths of w1ckedncss . . . toward a righteous never a wiggle or -a wobble. way ... I am a sinfler needing help , , . for many How does-sho do it? times 1 stray . . , my teving God please fill my mind ��� More recwly the younger set And'whcn ^ comcs aM.unninff ..jrJdth only puree:-.ings ... touch my heart with **, ����n ��� walk ng the streets in A^ 1,c COmcs d runn,"s tendprness . . . and all the joy it bring, . . . oh char-' Skln't,gM SlflPks *"* "i"'"���",," itable Master . . . without Vpur guiding light scream. 1 know he goei up yonder. For on each tittle fist Are tiny little dimples That angels must have kissed. that virtually "Lobk, Ma! No gir- - . -my die ��� life-would- be a vested thing ... a dark and dreary Men may ask themselves night ... and so I pray on bended knees ... answer how the won ten in our world my fervent plea . . . my loving God I seek Your aid can walk on] spike heels, but ing in his eyes In'any other place at all Except thc bright blue! skies. From romping Over There I know the sun has led the way. Its. gold's still in his hair. .*******, to fashion heaven's key. as Universalis! Leader: Problems our never dreamed of will facts'posterity* such as how crowd two coffee breads, lunch, a meeting of bowling league and a bridal shower for one of stenographers into a three-hour working day. hotxifi a Jog. Howthtfy appeal 4or man's help to close a Ripper but shoj-horn themselves into skin-tight, slacks; Women argue that men, and not they, an theweaker sex. Whatever merit there may be in that debate it'must be admitted that nien are the losers in physical contests with wear- forcfatriers in8 apparel. With women it to seems that they can wiggle into he the tightest, balance on ihe |h tiniost^ind still be mobile. It's a modern mracle! food fox though! Reminder for a tourist visiting. a foreign counllfy: The jawbone of an ass was- a killer in Samson's time and still is. ******************* Splinters success are the way doivln ladder much sharper on Se&��W PeMNSULaT^ Published Wednesdays at Sechelt .-; _on B.C.'s Sunshine Coast b bv Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. flbx 381 -Sechelt, B.C. Serving the area from Port Mellon to Egmont tffqwe Sound to Jervis Inlet) Douglas G. Wliceler, Editor S.B. Alsgard, Publisher Subscription Rates: (in advance) 1 Year. S5 - 2 Years. $9 ( 7 3 Years $13 : - VS. and Foreign $5.50 t********** ***************** i A A i^-TV;*" ^jj Planned lor Fall 4-H Rally inspires for Peninsula ^TTEDING THE fourth annual Cloverdale 4-H Rally recently Were Mrs. Skytte of Roberts Creefe and7Mrs. HazenLisle of Selma Park, who, together with Mr. Shyttfe, hope to get a girls* 4-H club, home economv . inhthis district this falL -- ������ ������ ��� 1 .The; j i. rally Ity, held the was held in fairgrounds-Cloverdale, Friday piid Saturday, July 31 and Aug. jib 1964. | -The rally consists of compe- Ititipns where the 4-H club members can earn their Junior Proficiency Badges in certain ik'Hls or their Senior Profeci- cncy Certificates insych skills as-judging, showmanship; pro-' "ect .demonstrations or dress revue. * - ���'��� ! Other competitions are^open , to all members. First, second iind third prizes are awarded in ���jhese ^classes, plus points _fbr placing in the top three. These points are added up at the close of the rally arid awards are given for the girl with the highest number of points, and )' thus girl is also crowned as rally queen; the" boy with the highest number of points; as well as the high home arts member;^ the high livestock member and a silver tray is awarded to the grand aggregate winner. - The club competitions held this year were: Educational display, livestock, home arts stall, competitions, tug-o-war and the parade through Cloverdale-which asL also classed as a. competition. Some of the; results^!7 competitions that individual members could enter are:. Beef Showmanships senior: 1st Judy: ffewkin, Richmond- Delta Beef Club; 2nd,. Sue "Wallace, Richmond- Del t a Beef Club; 2nd, Sue Wallace, Rich mond-Delta Beef Club; 3rd. Sharie Maiisauskas, Sarrev -Beef Club. Beef Showmanship, junior: 1st. Bill Galloway, Surrey Beef" Club; 3rd, Sharie 5falisauskas'," SurreyBeef Club. .; -Beef Judging, senior: Lstv Lynda Chamberiin. Howe Sound Beef-Club; 2dd, Judy Hen-kin, Richmond-Delta Beef Club7 3rd, Alex Skytte, Howe Sound Beef Club. - Beef Judging., junior: 1st. "Marshall Mdiescbi, Surrey Beef Club: 2nd, BUI Galloway. Surrey Beef Club; 3rd, Sisan Hopkins, Surrey Beef Club. Rope Halter "Slaking:"' 1st. Alex Skytte. Howe Sound Beef Club; 2nd, Judy Holt, Richmond_ Holstem Calf Club,- 3rd. Jac- qirie Lang. Surrey- Hoistein Calf Club. - . - '. The winners of certain competitions held at the rally go on to7the Pacific/National Exhibition to compete :with 4-H members from all parts of B-C in the provincial competitions.. The following is the Ustof contestants from this district that: ���will be competing in the 4-H show at the PNE. ; Dairy Judging���Jaek Ooskey & Jactpric Lang. Surrey Hoistein Calf Ctub; Judy: Holt and - fTfcg Secbelt Penin&utc Times, W��<f.r August 19, '64 Pege 5 jGerry Holt. Richmond Hoistein JCalf Club; Colleen Weaver, Del- rta Hoistein Calf-Club. f Beef .Judging: I^-nda Chans- ~beriin. Howe Sound Beef Club; ���Judy Heukin.7 Richmond-Delta Seef' dab. 1 "Rabbs'tTTJudging: Dennis tvbang, Sarrej: Rabbd. Club.- | Goat Judging: Jarfce Lfcjjd and Gleen Hansen, Cloverdale Goat Clab. f Home Arts Judging: Jo-Anne Kavanagh. Haxcimere Home Arts���Chib; Sfargot Strachsn. Green Timbers Homecraft Club. . - :" , | Project Demonstrations I Sharie Maiisauskas and Fett-r Bo- '_ den. Surrey. Eecf Club* Rope . Halter Mafccf XI��< - Skytte. lime Soand B<ff O-b. Dress Revue: Lynn Whetdky, "Hazelmere; Home ArU.TliJb; Lorraine Dearborn. Green Timbers Hcrnecrafl Club. 1 NOTTOfW \m matches HELP PtitiHt fOUSX fl��* IWMM<<W��<WWMMMWM����WW��<><WWVUtAJWAA��MWMMWWWW<MMMMy��<l<>*il>��M><M��<M��<��<tl>i><,��>> H00+ **, ARE YOU LOOKING FOR THE BE$T IN A FURNACE! \ ~- ... for the best term's and at the lowest prices? : ; Na payment b&HI October will get a FURNACE- MEM FURNACE. For our price okd terms coil Coffect$03*2643 ��� offer 5 p.m. - [_ ew5 MM SUNSHINE COAST SERVICE Specialized Body Repairs ��� "FREE ESTIMATES * WILSON'CREEK PHOME 835-4466 lea/3 af your* business teiaders mmm mmmtmm f RED JOtGENSEH EUROPEAN TRAINED BARBER You look and feel like A new man -���.-" Next- to Pool Room Sechelf �� X Stiell Oil BisffibiitOF GIBSONS, B.C. Phone 886-2133 ef ��fi& FURNITURE AND PAINT STORE *"* _ ��� ���* NEW CHESTERFIELD SUITES b NEW AND USED EVERYTHING GOME IN AND BROWSE SECHELT T Phone 885-2058 _b IffmUORSt EXTERIOR I i = �� I ��- I �� - * ! i . i �� ��� - �� ��� t - i * * �� ��� - i- ��" t - i ��� ��� - wm+>mwmmmmwm LlMMl BULLDOZING SERVICE tdtid Clearing Spsdalht Road ByilcKng j Clearing Blade} IGAEBS SHO& STORE I Sechelt, B.C. -Pit. 835-951^ t I YOUR FAMILY! STORE b f ���I' STYLE SERVICE ANfrQUAElTY j ��� *���' i.( 1 ?- i �� * i * C. E. SI���07TE: BULLDOZING SERVICE: Land C'ecring ���- Excava ""rigT 5 Rood Euildsng ��� Clearing Eiqdf Phone S86-23S7, Scxl IQ6, Gibsons I f J I \ Z ~~ Phone 886-2357 Box 106 Gibsons ��� j. -1 z ��� ; * �� * Commercial Printing jj SEE The Times i ��� .********_ Sfeest/ Metal Mio Oil Heating GarFeriiacesYl Sheet Metal ! -y I Gibsons I Phone S86-S9S1 | PENINSUtA MOTOR PRODUCTS CI95TJ ltdI^ COMPLETE UNE GENERAL MOTORS CARS AND TRUCKS7 AUTOMOTIVE PARTS BODY SHOP SPECIALIZED REPAIRS - > . i i . i i -���- �� i < ���-������ i < i i -i Adjacent to Sec&elf#"B.C. 5ur N'ewtfcsp'tcJ Phone 885-21 IT i_ ���#****��#��#*����� rat^rrrum rr" ;���. ,'.-V->' * * ;- -/-:'--*S .'.��� i' *���: . . .' I.., '��� .-���!���.. T.. .^...J-. ���-" X-1"-' X'z ^b'^'V-'f^^V-'^^^ VX- ,,'>i>,',/U.*r*,i.i:f',/,\r,'. ** - ;.--*���: j,".-;. ***'-. *\t .- ���������.,���.- Poge 6 The Sechelt Peninsulo Times, Weil., August 19, '64 Shrine CitCUS . . Continental carnival is exhibition theme v--~ Port Mellon news k i ��� .. \^ATER SURVEY SERVICES' -- i -c ��� "���[���(' Complete, Water Systienj Service 1 C. EMERSON SfecKelr 885-9510 | Insured Blasting 7b71 - : ��� . : !������ " b Frank E. Decker OPTOMETRIST . , .'��� i Bal.Blo&i j Gibsons ^ ; |very Wednesday for_appointment y 886-2166 TlNGLEYS l-HEAT SALES Tor all and SERVICE your heating recuirements 4 Oil Co. s finance Pfans C. E. (Cal) Tingley BoxNc. 417,Sechelt 885-962 6-��� 885-93321 Phone Sechelt 885-9669 PENINSULA BUILDING SUPPLY ~i .'The House Witbj A Heart'' E. J. Cqldwell, Proprietor 1 Box 9t - Sechcft, B.C. Roy Newman Plumbinjg Davis Bay Rbpd, ' - 'f 'Wilson Creek Phone 885*2116 CABINETS CUSTOM WOODWORK ���lOMES Guent ier Barowsky R.R. Mo. 1.-Gibsons Phone 886-9880 NEVEN > TV & RADIO SALES 8* SERVICE. (- All Appliances French's d Philips Dealers ��� Marim .Drive - Gibsons j Phone 886-2280 ��� The Finest Ih '*//. FLOWERS j For All Occbstiops ELDRED'S FLOVf/ER SHO 0&wrw_StrM��-;:SeeJicl** Phone 885-4455 y FIREPLACES CUNNINGHAM AMBULANCE SERVICE , HALFMOON BAY7 ,. Emergency ond non Emergency - colls. Sped si rotes lor O.J^P. , Qual tied personnel I 24 HOUR SERVICE !������ Phone 885-9927 The "August -28-September 7 circus features* an unusually large number~oT imported aetiij from" such countries'asEng. land,. Germany, Belgium, :HpIp land, Switzerland and Bulgaria The circus, which Iioasts a outstanding' array oi anlm acts, also lias perfom ers fro Auslraljla, the Libyan Dese; and the US. " Many of \the international stars in the highly-en Lertainin program haye been featured iii! European segments of Doit Ameche's "TV International Showtime" One act, that of Germany's Walller and Herta Klausei^ proves that the upco ning Bi;* Top show is loaded for beaif/ Or should we say bears. PERFORMING BRUINS The Klauser pjrformink bruins are a headline ktraction in every sense of th> phrasi, and 22-y;ear-oUi "Katji" is^ho star of "the -show. This Syria S Brown Bear no�� only speeds! around the ring* on ja motor- cycle, complete with siren, bi t also rides a lO-foot^hi&h bicycle; VISITORS Visiting at in Ldngview son's sister, ���by;. J. Moore THE 1964 EDITION of flm Shcine-PNE Cir :usl fits right in with the "Gonfinental Carnival" jttente of this year's fair. It is as if thi:1 all hew, i allsta* clrqus was especially put together to'.* complement tho August 22- September 7 exhi^iUon,'\?hich this sekor sMfes the K^I0h1", v^^J^n"x IlnitPri Kiriarinm adtlVurdnp '. b XX' Enemark home. She accompan- u5.lle*?-.KinSaom_aha laurqpe. I ied Mrs. T. Enemark, Carol, Karen, Vale riband Gary to the aerial balancll ind! "itoh jaw spin" performance of the Scandinaviar i j - Rpodeenjj; also, draws gasps b j And then Ttjielre'si the tight wire act of Mis:; Le(la and her son, DoMille; th; Fsjmr Kelroys of Australia bonba|stie bouncers on the ir imjioline; Jan Risko and Nin^ jugglers extraordinary* the rrSiree! Gpetschis, unequalled on tha uiiicycle, and the Sahara Troipe^ a Libyan Desert tumtjling and acrobatic group^_ Add Ringijnasller pops Paul, an enthusiastic by Henry Kyes,. group of Wow^ns, band directed and a madcap and you've got PLAN PENINSULA Aspholt' & .* BuiltiUp ly-i Gubhthe|" i o^isky: ;;f; iuenrhetr g rlr: ROOFING iGrqyel , Rbo^s ' FOUNDATIONS "WALLS A.SfMNKlNS-885r21 SHERIDAI-f T.V. mbsdhsX T Sales CHAIN SA>^ CENTRE WiUon Creek Dealers for P.M* Cdnodien, M<^ Cullocb ond Hofnelite Chain Sows. 7 Complete"stqck of all models ' :*Parts and reporr service. Telephone 885-2228 ���'��� '.,,"!" ��� ��� - i i- - -- Phone 885-2062 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Electrical Contractors Appliances - Electric Heat Phone 885-2062 Phon H. B. ERS 32 Walter Klauser's oSy reasoi "P,1^ f*?.,.^?10^ for training-a bear 'o ride x ~ "'*"* bicycle of that, height^ anptheci trainer told him UcculdnH; b�� done. Another brainy bruin is Nicky, \yhe demonstrates his extraordinary; sense of balance A"d, yes, inevitably,' some! hi the: other furry performer i ���have names like-':*Yogi" and r*Teddy" ' ^ The Great Gossing trains: ari other headilnfet'act, one whicli and. Service will make Sbrine-PNE Circu 5 througholit Cai^a la. KADIO -- APPLIANCES e 885-9605 GORDON & KENNETT LTD. Real Esta e and Ihsurahce Phones: 885-2013, 886-2191 u the 1964 jShripc-ffie: Circus. ] Opens up business following vacation VACA'riQNEW in Sechelt. Bill Nicholson jof Richmond, an expert im thei iie Id of radio, TV radar and telecommunications, became lso lehtliusiastfci about the district tjhiit he decided to move intb th^_|district iind open Logger's Sjorts Day held on August 8 at Squamish. When Carol- Williamson^- returns to Portlaind Girol Enemark will go with her for a visit. Mnand Mrs, S. Swanson and Mr. and "Mrs. W. Brandon also attended the sports day at Squamish. ' Mrb David Doran has returned from Birtle.r Manitoba where he was best man at his brother's wedding. David's cousin Harold Doran has returned to Port Mellon "for a visit with him. ; b Linda. Debbie and;I spent a day.in Stanley Parkjon one of our few good days.! My other two daughters, Paula and Gloria and Paula's three wee ones went with-us. We met the children's great grandparents and "my nephew, Brad Anderson for picnic lunch and supper. The ;weath;r being.; ideal for picnicking lhe children enjoyed going on ihe miniature train and,the ponies. They also went to the zoo and enjoyed seeing all the baby animals; The park .. is a lovely spot at this time of Born ift Winhiiicg, hei was for the year. We saw the three new some years ih jbusiness with his penguins too brother In thi radio" and TV business, I This w as followed by a three}|'eai! ] stint with the RCAF during- jvhich he Was in vdlved m- radaxi aiid telecom- mpnications On bisi relea'sd f��i>m ? th? Air Force, .Mjr. Nidholsoii s^ent four yeiars inihe^Mkl of Iradar com-�� munieati4ns aijid electronic microwave.; on jdt fence systems PLUMBING REPAIRS AND INSTALLATIONS Agent fo r Stihl power sows. TILLIC1IM PLUMBING TREE FALLING topping or Removing . -lovver limbs for. view. Insured work from Port Mellon to Pender7 Horbour Phone 886-9946 Box PHONE 885-2055 NICH6l.SO^'S T.V. & MARVEN RAD VOLEN SWANSON BROS. Septic Tanks ondDrarn Fields Sackhee and front; End. Loader Work:; ScreenedXemknt Gravel Fill ond Roajd Gravel Phono 88S|-9666 ' Box 172ikcehelt All work 316, Sechelt audiences gasp: "Gr^at. Heaf: vensl" . ,'' . ' : Belgian-bora Guy i ossing i s a lion trainer delu,xc, a mai who - turns himself i ir to a , hi ��� man arch in his sbttyf, permil- tihg* the. lions (late 'of the Afr: - can Veldt) to leave]ttcir cages and pass 4hrough ' his parte 17 legs at breakneck speeds ' about elephants; That's fine, ryou.jsayv but what about elephantsi-what I; ! a circus without elephants * We'll counter by asking what i> , a- circus without the famei I Besalou Elephants? Peggj? and Mack MacDonald, trajners and mentors bf the sic most talented elephants ii America, each year accomplish new wonders with thiir pondc rous pachyderms In opening? | u f> his I7serviee business Iwhicb rjl ie twill operate onr a twepty-|oiir hour basis, he feels he has a| l(t to offer and looks forivard !to making many friends ijn thei distnctl, which he is convinced lias!a good fu- ture. O SERVICE N�� w supplying The ! iunshine Coast 24 Jioiir Service. with a Phone 885-9566 audience > fully guoronteed.; Scows ���*" Lojg* SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving ^& Log Towing _ ' L. HIGGS v Phone 885-4425 _ ^v., __ r. STUCCOING-PLASTERING GYPROC JOINT FILLING CEMENT WORK by 7 M. SCHOENEWOLF ! Phone 886-2862 Shrine-P3VE Circus will see. Other fine animal, acts iri- elude Miss >Lona -and her 715 trained Canine Cuties, one. of the world's finest dog acts, th; Van Donwen Sea Lions,, pml Britain's Royal Scotts, bare- ^back riders supreme, .' flliss Van Donwen . and ��� jhe: j troupe have been featured vy-itl 1 nearly every big circus in Europe and South America, and three times were ^presented; on �� ow.tt u _ u j -.At. Ameche's program. . hl^^fS Im d^S *, Nelly and Andre Vaft Don^ei XtSZjffi^^jZ. hpe had their present J since 1957. Prior to that, Mis s IS but bind the featurer of this yCar's | Pacific Natio lal Exhibition par ade. The sm unit is the trophies ea:h time big 1 r t, award-win|un| Mount Baker ��ec- ondary Scftiooil Girls* Bugle Band of Cianbrook, a comple- buglars, drummfrs, banner carriers, flag twicers and majorettes who are bound to win a 16; of applause in the August 22 parage that kicks off the two-wecjk "Continental Carnival" Fair The handl organized in 1941, z*ry Bill Nicholson Ottawa Diary ��� By Jack Davis, M.P. AN IMPORTANT piece pf legislation.his^been set aside. It isj the R( distribution Bill. Though strongly-opposed by the Conservatives it cannot be lonj; delayed. Simple justice de^riards. that Parliament must break the stranglehold;which rural voters-have on ourLnational affairs. The official opposition wants ....... to preserve? thife {dvintage. Mr. This'year is_no exception,! a^ Diefenbal^er's Strength now comes lalrgely! from the agricultural areas! ol Ontario and Western- Can i<Ja. ;The Liberals on the other nine, have elected most of t(rreir MP(s fiom the- nation's citijes-i rid towns. Buring the marathon debate on redistribution, a lot was said about democracy" and "equality: representation in Parliament." But circumstances differ fr^m o|ne part of the couhfry to another. The word "tolerance" therefore crept into the discussion. It implied that the old'e'r,- slow growth areas should ��� continue to have more say! in piir parliamentary affairs th^n n^w booming constituencies like Coast Capilano. The government went as far as 20 percent This tolerance I think is ekcesMve. But the Con- , servatives want 33% per cent. Surely, - this higher figure is out of the quejstion. Van Doiiwen was prima ball eps&rmth the Corps de Balle)t of the Theatre Chatelet in JP ris. CIRCUS ARISTOCRATS It has been said that aerjal ists are the aristocrats of thje circus), and the aristocracy the Shrine-PNE Circus is Ray-Dens, an American qu!al!���- tetj (two men,_,two women) fanied for stratospheric excellence. .������'���*������ has partici] >ated in three pre- --. Jimmy Troy, the comedy ��� Vious PNEL parades, winning king of the air, titillates and Why? lierehis an example. Mathematically! speaking each of Canada's &5 ridings should have 70,000 pejpple. with a 20 per cent j tolcrjance the upper and lowerj limits would be 84,- Opo and 56,00}, Raise the tolerance to |33iA per cent and the t-!Sfeil>&4a^ Icene 000. A bij city constituency, following: )iefenbaker's reasoning, could have 1 twice as many vote-s as ,a backwoods riding in E istern Canada. i Under the government's scheme, 2,00,000 rural voters fcouM still elect as many MPs as 3,000,000 city people. This IS" bad enough. But the-Cortserva-' tives want to give many rural residents t,vo votes for every vote cast in Montreal/Toronto or Vancouver. This is more than an exercise in aritimetic. Thc formula which Ottawa ^adopts* will affect the compo.'ition of the House - of Common 5 for* years to come. It will determine whether your vote-Tin Ccast Capilano is as , goodas tie vote of a wheat farmer on the prairies or a logger in same remote part of Quebec. Sooner cr later our local municipal officials and chambers ;of commerce will, -ihem- selves, take a stand on this subject.-When they _do,-and when the press begins to focus on the matter, the Opposition will probably ���melt* away. Coast Capilano vail have \two MPs and-to.'C,.; will have an even greater impact on thc Ottawa the Swanson home were Mrs. Swan- Mrs. Hugh Clark of Clinton, .B.C). -and her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bautinheimer of Red-Deei, Alberta! Carol'Will amson of Portland,- Ore.,'USA, )nerttme resident of Port Mellon is visiting the Tex ,Uo*^����~��� ■*^ \ XX Personal article ... I ED. NOTE—In a recent letter, local MLA Tony. Gargrave : submitted a suggestion which if likely to appeal to the readers of the Tim^s. "I -am eiv closing with this letter «'photostat of an'article which I wrote during the last session of the * Legislature," our MLA wrote, "iburing some of the duir^fe- bates, { have been in tho habit ofj reading some of the older government reports and I de-. cfded to write an article arising out. «f one of them. I ** thought the paper may enjoy - printing it. It has not been ~-~Pf inted anywhere else." The MLA'sl article follows: | During a lull in legislative debate during^ the last Legisla-' ti-.'e Session, I-was browsing through the 1918 annual report ol the B.C..Department of La- bcir>^The provincial minister of libor at that time was J. W. L de fi.Farris, now Senator Far- r|!s, [and the premier, was none ; other than -old John Oliver. j On page 58 the Report, writ-,- Un by Mr. Farris, said: ; "The advantages of the fix: irg of a minimum wage are not ajlone to the employee,- Such wjage—-is the fair employer's lirotection against the unfair ejmployer, who otherwise is able to undersell his competitor by paying his workers starvation wages. The satisfied, contented ; employee is an important fac- tckr in industrial success. ["It requires.no argument to \ prove that the woman worried . \-- bj debt-or harassed by the "Oif* \ flculty" of; making both ends. ,r h m|eet.cannot give good or-effi- ctjerAAservise; it va empfoyeE J ; nilay pay his experienced work- 7 ers less than, a "living* w?gef7 ib^PP the serious, baiidicapls/re- ;" mjoved under, which the em-: f plbycr with broader vision at present struggles. This might nptb'be true if all underpaid: >r meant inefficiency or in-. labor competency. It does not LACK POWER 7;__ b "Same competent workers are totally lacking jn the power to bargain, and it is this class that needs protection; tbe_ right-minded employer should "Be protected from the worker's lack of ability to successfully demand a proper wage from his gracing competitor an£ from the underselling, of a commodity necessary to his business." In careful language reserved for government publications, the report told of the strikes which had occurred that year. A one-day strike .had taken place, against Canadian Collier, ies at Union Bai on; Vancouver. Island and there tf-as trouble at the White Lunch in Victoria. The ..cooks "and gaiters in Victoria were after the eight-hour- day from 10 hours and_after a two-day strike the employees won their demands. The Boilermakers at Victoria In June^struck -for extra pay .for working on the night shift. The strike was settled by direct negotiations between the parties, resulting in the conceding of the demands of the I men, the report said,.The workers must have had good bargaining power that year. . The Pulp, Sulphite "and Paper- Mill Workers engaged at"the works of the Powell River Com-= pany'struck on July 2, 1918. to" enforce their__demands for a raise in wages of .five cents per hour, avwritten agreement - embodying the same,- and a "closed, shop." The strike of about 450 men, terminated on .July 5 a "compromisebeing accepted whereby the men .secured, the raise asked," the report said. ■*.":-__-"■- STORMY YEAR The year 1918 was a stormy .one.' Albjert Goodwin was shot that year- at Cumberland near Comox. (He was -shot in the. % ■r "■ -'I.' "*'-."'"'' ' V fc-i " . - *■ - K *'*-*■ .*. -■ ... 1.*.;; .. ■"*t--:j"""' ,; -' -.It- >\" '-*■' .. '"',' "r -. > v-;;:.i t ■ :-.i4 ,■ J ... ^. •,. the Sechelt Peninsulo Times, Wed., Augost f 9, t64 fogg 7 t - v . . Written lor The Times t - . "- 1 ■—. 1 -i far"; into, history ~ Bank of Commerce^ letter . .;. Petroleum industry sees bright hhuie "Z JMPORTANT developments .in both the area of supply and demand indicate a pismlsinglfuture for Canada's petroleum industry. Production bf crude oil ar.d natural gas liquids^ which will likely increase by ejgi t per cent this year, may almost double by 1975. says'the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commercer Comrnertr.al ■ Letter for July. - : ; —-r MLA Tony Gargrave - head with a soft-nosed rifle bullet by a special policeman named J)an Campbell. The policeman was charged and acquitted of murder. Ginger Goodwin was. a trade organizer and formerly a vice-president of the B.C." Federation of La; bor. While leading a strike at Trail the authorities had re- -classified Goodwin's medical classification from D to A and b<f had been drafted. The labor report said this about thenncident: "A strike of 24 hours was caHed on Aug. 3 in all trades in Vancouver - as "a protest against the shooting of Albert Goodwin, a draft evader," by Dominion Constable Campbell. In the face of pronounced adverse, public opinion, the strike collapsed ^after lasting a few hours!'* ZA^ J British Columbia Historian Margaret Ormsby, had this to say about the same incident when she wrote fin 1958) some 40 years later: SOLDIERS RETURN "In 1918 tbe wounded soldiers now returning to die city by the" trainload, found the life'of Vancouver disrupted by a succession of strikes. The Metal Trades. Council ordered a work stoppage^ the street railway- men went on strike far-higher wages, civic employees, with the exception of the fireman and the policemen, also went t^t^^.^», .»t^ ** -,- .-.*.,- a * a^- . on strike; and a more radical INDOOR AND outdoor living is the keynote of this year s socialist movement, the Fed- | Pacific National Exhibition prize 'home. The. con- eratioa of Labor '"advocating temporary, two-storey structure, completely furnished^ government ownership of fish- ahd also featuring outdoor "rooms without ceilings," is* .eries-mines, lands ami timber, wforth a total $33,839. * JThe fabulous prize will goto Exhibition highlight >f- indoor-otitdoor style sdme lucky patron of the J.964 "Continental Carnival** F a H.August 22-September 7: Entry- blanks are contained in PNE prize programs available during the exhibition; j The seven-room -(three-bed- 1 roiom) home features two long, low and streamlined wings ex-- -. tending from each side of an ejfe<atching "A** designTn tfie: centre of "the structure. . This cantilever "A" design is completely glassed from ground level to roof line, except for the front door, and provides a view ofj* the spacious entrance halt arid the spiral staircase which J lejids to the upstairs family ro^m. „- ■ This family room is the only upstairs unit,. another^ up-to- thj^-minute innovation. . The i,900^square-foot dream hcime itself is valued at $20,-.. 339. The attached garage and th^ "rooms without ceilings"'_ are worth S1.500 each. Furn-- istiings from the T. Eaton Com- pa|ny total $10,500- - The "unit breaks down this wjjy: living room, dining room, kitchen, three ' bedrooms, two bathrooms (one leading to the master bedroom) and the upstairs family room. The home features two fireplaces, one in the.living room,; th^ other upstairs. ' The .kitchen—which contains made its appearance. The first general strike, in a washer, dryer and refrigera- tor—will feature vinyl flooring.* Canada, a twenty-four-hour protest on August 2. 1918. to honor The" bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room, entrance; halls and stairway will be carpeted. " Winner of the cfreairi home also will receive a scale' model of - the unit—a doghouse. The winner then will choose any one of a litter of white German Shepherd pips which will be on" display during ihe fair. This novel and popular *innofatioh was started two years ago. the memory of Ginger Goodwin, a radical leader who had beecT "murdered" by the po- Gce* near Comox culminated in aa attack by returned soldiers on the hall of the Longshore- mans* -Association on Pender Street." ; . Xo wonder that old Provincial Labor Report was careful to say that the constable who shot Ginger Goodwin was a Domini ion constable. Starting NOW CLEARANCE SALE OF ALL SUMMER SHOES _ Vz OFF - ^TALSO BARGAIN TABLES AT 5G£ AND MORE OFF! WIGARD'S SHOE STORE Sechelt Phone 885-9519, ♦V#V*VVV*'»V»* «*»»*•»•:• •V»VV*V» **##»#*"♦"*"»» #"»"■* There are reasonable pro<- " pects that the industry will reach a prpductkm level of liquid hjdocarbons per day dur: ing 19&L the Commercial Letter says. By T5T5,. production may grew to izz miSion barrels per day.- • fTha immediate increase is expected ta come frora greater use of Canadian petroleum products in domestic markets, while, in the k>ng=terro, experts. are expected to make a growing contribution to overall de- masd- ' - . . " J Tbe commercial letter _savs. "in a study cf the Canadian oil Industry, there is no indication that Canada is running out of conventional oiL Proves reserves are near estimated . at -some 4.5 billioa barrels of crude cal and almost^700 million gallons of natural gasrlkalds. This ii more than suffica^t ta support fetal Canadian needs for 2t least 25 years at the 1S63 rate of "prodyetion- FURTHER EVIDENCE } There is evidence, too, that farther sizeable expansion may: be expected. The letter reports that the recent promising oil 6sd south ot Lesser Slave Lake,: . Alub is considered to be a significant step towards the proving of whatTm*** well be ti further important ioil-pool in Western Canada- Canada's f oil Industry i-s emerged grid 'devt*icpc4 ov.r the past IS years: Usui th* d.-.- c«very of -=4fae Leduc Cw Id ' .1 1347, crude joE product:-)- \.^i small and confined--rn^irJy t> the Turner Valley WA •" soothaestersL Alberta. In IS61. the^Canad.at t\.- . emsaen^ fazrcxdaled a NV.ii.iil Oil Policy. ?desigs«fd lo -'.r\.- Lste greater ecasuinr ti.r. _*n Canada of j domesticity preduced cmd* oil znd- to *r.e*.i.-- age increased eijsoru. Tb- p>7-- cy bzs *trked weii."^ijj> i * commercial I letter, tir?r-v >'- cause cf the ctKjpcrati.r. -.£ the industry. - * - ; Since its | iaception. pr*^,^z- tcn is Canada has bcrn - i-.- creasing more."rapidly than n any other I maior- r^^d .<: ?z country in the" Western l'>;r.:- sphere. | i The inte&sififd cxpltrat-ti for cnjde oil it. Western C-i-~- ids. also kd to the d.>ccstx\- of* mapr'"resets6s "of ts*-?ral ~gis, .beo&Sfr- of lack ,of. trar.J- porution facilities. ..litiLut.' 1 ot the-gas J reset-res "wa< t~r.- fined to local market* ,\i recently as, 1^2,-natural £!* *^".*- plied -bo js«re. than ibfic p-r cent of the nafion* "tncti-y needs. } - - - ' - XL SAILINGS DAILY .-i VANCOUVER-SUNSHINE COAST' , t- t Travel atrcss rtowe Sc-^rc tc tie cea..!,f_" 5ec*!*-t Perynsuia. Service c«t«*-e« K-«sr.« "Esy -sj-si —to 16 sarii'g? da..yi.C-3SS.fg t.rr-e. c^'--.- S3 t r,-es. SUMMER SCHECHfLE - - Lv. Kerseshae Bay Lr. U«fd*'e 7'30 ZJ*r, '■•%.Cp.n. - 6:30 sr- S 30 ajn. 4:3 Cp.ru-"' r.30 2.r-.. 9-30 a.it.. •6:3Cp.rr!. - 8..2C a jr. lC.3Q*-.m. 6t30 p.irs. 9-3Ca.r-. 11:30 a.m. 7:30 p.r-r. " IC-30a.fr. 12:30 c.rn. StjC-p.ir. ::-.20arr. 1:30 p.rr.. *9i30p.rT. 12 30 cr-. £- "2^30 p-nt. 10:30 p.m. 1 i3C ct-.. Additional lailisgs Fridsyi and Sundtjt •ll:30.p.fr;7 IC:3Cp- enif. f -SECHELT PENINSULA -""POWELL RIVER Seven rcund tri-ps <-H'Y t«!*«e" Eaf«; Ccve &"■£ Sa.'ter/ Say.23 rr.des ScutM c'f Pc**S< fi^f'.Oc-is^g time, €Q rrunwtes. _ - \ ■ SUMMER SCHEDULE ! _._. - s . Lv. Eari Dsve t,v. Safttry Eay . . S.00 a.m. 6:20 p.rv- 10,20 a.m. B:40p.rr.. "12:40 p.m. 11:00 p.m. 4.-CO p.m. ^=- C::0j^. 7-.r, BRITISH COLUMBIA FERRtES - -He*d Cff'cezBie t;<-tH Stfeef. Y<hn*, fcrinfcrrr.it&% pker^: Hersetr.ee El* 521-74II. Tsaw*-ass«n 943-2221,-UrfCaJe 6SS-Z3/2 1.1.'- t- 1- *!***■,. ■i ■. 5""-° c.uz^ne.izg^.-*. __■___ M-JM UI!ll«lliMIUI*MIUJHI!t_i_y_M r v *.! r • . ��-���" I - Poge 8 The SechelnPijminsulo Timey Wed., August 19, '64 Lovely shower for bride toh& mOS'to-Be,7 r<��yce B>Us7 waft ^hovyered wfi ma.ny lovely nd^us^ul kitiheni-iteniis by a arge group of friends t the home cfi Mri -August. 13 Tj Lamb. Having beeil invited to din- tier, Joyce-'wisj camjplejtely ta. ken by suriajlse when her many friends- shrivel, even before dishes wire done. As guest of honori"She was presented with, s corsage of heather by Mrs.- ,A, Williams, then escorted to a. chair beside her sister,, Mrs. .Glen Phillips who assisted .her in >penmg the attractively wrapped gifts. Refreshments-were' served by "the hostess who | wri_s assisted by friends, Twosome bicycle STANDING 013JTSIDE1 fpjerfcers Hardware with a sign reading "Tandem If ofrent," this two seater bike was seen inaction. Pirsijl customers were Gail Cumber- *'*������������' ������--��-��--'- ui ^echelt how of North Vancouver igon of West Sechelt. land former resident of and her friend' Denisef ���By Rosy and Alex Simpkins EARLY READERS wilk jperhapk recall a -report which nbme house and a bench beside ��rk... Ave.L, Roberts Creek. Doctor a'. s we made about a _ the road an a frill on'P bEhompsoriThad scooped ojut a sebt on a log. put a stout back to^his behqh,. and printed'a sign sa|tng Tor the, tired; onefs; restb ��� ... -'��� _; j . --jv'"-������:/ - J ��� rrz~ Althoughbhe -was unaware ||��f materiaLjyhich. at any future the^Sechel^'Ijimes;7he \yas rid- dati may be converted to a in&7 ori the shoppers' special tax free profit. In; theip mean- bus,,^a%v dur- sign? hiked ujbtlhe time they rare having avwonders hilfo&id ordered-* lamttk^abjfeb sfuL time.;�� xionlight sffigjsongl nypbrqught him in while l|wks- and clam bakes are the-order of the ever ing. Hammers arid saws... are the order ef the retSKibjg Annie to; sleep. |T|he do'ctor reinarked5} that rockitig, ami- cuddling; singing and toy- day. infewasrthe best medicihb jin thfe Wprldi _. S "expressed -amazement jat his coming jiere, and we, discussed the bench. He explained that he had noticed a young . mother with a heavy baby,phav One marl; came to order bricks and- went back to* K;io-/ neer Blvd. kvith equipment iahd advice to b >ot. We noticed fwb groups ��� of ' people Renewing acquaintanc zs. First they* shook hands, and then they did some ing already, come up thej hill hugging; Tiere is a kindred from the beach-on her way;to~ spirit whict is contagious. We, the forestry camp: So he s&w a log and made the "seat. Numerous people have used the seat. He has received sensed the un they are getting , out of it all. Another pioneer, of -whom we ' cards and letters from all bffer thanking him. Just got a letter last week, from Edmonton, j Among "'his many ge'ms \ of pqst- need,many npre, is Oscar luon; wife apd" family who have carved a lam out of the woods& That is.wh'Jre we. go for giant slrawberrielv also raspberries es. own cows 7 sheep. wisdom, he would like tb tell and vegetaftl mothers that too ma!ny "mojth- With thei:' ������ ..ww*, .���*^, ers leave babies \ too long be- chickens' t ley enjoy many a fore calling on the doctojr's meal which is composed entire- help. If caught in the eafly ly of their own food products, stages it might be a simple Others of is buy carrots from thing to Correct. " w Texas, potatoes from Oregon, j recalled the time in 1946, - pickles from Ontario, fruit at the Vancouver fants Hospital on where I had gone - ivHli 12 oilier soon-be on Service girls to ta oh" infant nursing dying injepidemic dissentry. Several marked that many Generajl In- from California^ etc., etc. llaro Street, The Van:ouvcr Times will ke a course^ wish.it be;X of luck. Brother to that time' Clark, who is one of the di- the -babies in Vancouver were rectors, Kai the strecVand we told us about the numbers,; of revolutionaijy new equipment doctors ire- being used i on this production, of these |*a- Billy is pouring over the new" bies could have b;en savedrif seed catalogues just receiyed, they had been brought in dur- with ideas for his garden. Gen- ing; the early stages.; eral topic here is 'Clothes and Dr. Thompson's! house, isbar^ -JJooks for School'... The extite- chttectually different. He calls ment of school opening is be- il 7'Qperation SuH ival*. Ij[er "is ginning. N from Ontario; whjire my> ikte ^eh bl�� holiday, Mr. and Mrs. father" and grandparents were froijn. His hobbiesfare- gard2n- ing-j and building.7 Ie has ipim* eered and built a beautiful place in the wilderness. ^ Another pioneer area, which we | refer to in our family as Pioneer Boulevard,, i& at Kis- sio^i Point. This:7s good Und, which was laid; diwn.in jK'St- glajjial time at tie mouth "of - Chapman Creek, then. for. thou- sands of years '.it7was ���an< ��n- cient feeding ground. Now. it , is Indian land leasied to cjity folkj and. eighteen few houses are going up. These-."pjeople lire GeorgejKraft'and son Gordon, all looking well, having a family re^inibn. Mrs. Kraft reports life is gpod. in Edmonton. Gordon has been doing well in school, as usitaL His marks are in the seventies, but he particularly shines in English composition; much ahead of the ^lbe^ans; This, of course, is a direct re; ult of the special ta-' leirts of Mp*s. Slater and Mrs. Seymour. This wou d be^a ..better wprld if we had i lore Wild life in our noti spending money .exactly. forest�� anil lesS_Jn_th.e^big | They are investing "timeHand cities. " zr" ~ ~���--^t- .- -I Jplor Olympic pov^ Mri test TWENTY athletes_ fro'm Powei River, secheit and Gibson?; repressenUig Elphinstone District ilegion, went to the Junior 01ymp|icTrainingtPro|gram ani Age Class Track Meet at Rick- "mond, August. 7.-9. Although no. medals wereuwop by our athletes, many cam Ftumbing itd. FREE ESTIMATES ' Shcrwin Williams Paints Phone 88d-9S33> Mt)MWWt<|tMMtt)ttJI��tMW)l<M>a<wW^ iBOH? THEATRf Sibsons ��� Phone 886-2827 All fovening shows: 87pm- ChileIreirs jMotlnee^ .Soturdoy;. 2*30 pjn. W^lnesdayi 1Hursdoy> Frid&y,, August 19, 2$, 21 Kim Novok close and fort. This in B.C. 1,200. competitors, c^mprisin some of offer. Success only in th all put in ii -fine, el? was the largest meet with ; apprjoximatel f he best B.C. has ta comes before wor^ i dictionary. rmftf wwwiwwiwiw wm* , fames Garneri, Tony Randall, Janet Blair, Pat til Poge , \ XlOY% NIGHT OUT (Hilarious Comedy) ��� | *ZZ��* ii Saturday, Mol^deiyVi Tiiesddy, August* 22,j*.4,\ 25 Gory Cooper, Grace Kelly *; HiGHbNOONk >Wrfull Western JClraraa ituirday. Matinee, August 22 Bowery $oys" PARIS PLAYBOYS Wild Bill Elliott BITTER CREEK FHiDAX A! REFRESHMEMTS ildrsn OUR DOM Hei SATOTOAY, AUGUST 21^ 22 GIBSOHS SCHOOL, HAI.L Official Opening Fridiiy, 7:00 p.m% i>y Miss Dianne McPtmahdh Hallsopjr5:Frid<i*7 p.m.*to 10 p.ni. -J Saturddy 10 a.m. to Sp.m. lL Children's Fcinfy Dr;ss Parade and Pet PaJ-a^de with Bagpipes and Decorated Bicycles Saturdajy 2 p.m. 4-H Calf Judging1 at 3' p witlij DOOR parents and PRIZES FRIDAY Hard Time Dance Lions Rides and [ FAII^ ADMISSION 50c Students with student cords 25c $-]|0 Saturdoy $10 ORS ����� _ Life & Sans Saturday 9 p.m. Candy Floss j 1964 FALL FAIR Countn lenry Bui B.C. Telephones Canadian Forust Produtfs Canadian Ligion 10? Diclcsons Impoifing - ' Ji Eaton Mailorder Ji Eaton Retail Store H..Mi Eddie & Son Florists Fraser Valley,Milk Products Association Howef Sound Formers Institute Kelly, Douglas &*Co Maple Leaf Mills Nabob Foods. Ltd. _^__ PaIni Dairies Bank of Montreal >Vi!d Rosa Flour Mills Thrifty Dry Goods,Agci cics {For Simpsons Sears)) Bucket-fields Pacific Press Family Bread M. R. McKinnin Insurance Dan Wheeler Esso Ag :nt Jack Clements Orange Crush 7-Up Agen^ \ JontxenSvAeaters, Cbrir Jewellers. I Redmans Red & White Store Sechelt Taxi" ��� / Sechelt: Motor Transp art Tyee Airlines Peninsula- Building Supjplics -bStqjndard Motors Sechelt. Theatre Siiris Electric:.. Morgans. Monsw.^ar Toggbry, * v Parkcrs Hjordware. Tassela Shoppe Sechelt Shclll Service Shop Easy ' (LP. Baljlentino Hopkins Landing Store Lissi Lana Florists 7 Kens Lucky Dollar Peninsula Dry Cleaners K. Butler Realty Scaviaw Glass Gibsons Ai torriottyq Hilltop Builcingi Supply Midway- Srocery " Don Hcai Shoes ���Don'Dc uglas Walts Centre Service Anny !!mi^h McMynh Realty J. Decker. C ptomotrist Jim Druinmbnd McPhedroi Electric 7 Bill Wright Dourric & lAcClennon Peninsula Plumbing Kenmai: Parts Ike Masor s Garage * Helens Fash Al's Second Mr. W. Kent VS atkins Dealer Calypso Shoppe id Store Malawona Drive-lo Sechelt E & M <!raccry Selma Park 1 tore Vic's Trading Post B.C." Governmcr t Grant . A..E. Ritcfic Charles English Howe Sound 5 $ 10 Gibtons Girl Bca 4ty Shop Granthams^! tore Coast News Port'Mellon Con munity '. Assoclatinn C6rp. Village of Gibsons [ Elphinstone Co-op ' Gerry Dixon itarber Fred, Holland I armors ; Tony Gargrave M.L.A. Nevens Radio Harry Smith", Contractor i Walt Nygrcnl Sales ; Earl Singly Jtoro George Hill Mac line Shop Gibsons Hari Iwate Gibsons Bo *cry Gibsons-Radit Cabs Gibsons Famil f Shoes. ; . Dogwood Cole Gibsons: Marino Vicnswear , Eric Thompson Lawyer Gordon & Kcnnctt Shell Service Station y Tfiriftee Dress. Store A . ��� Dieters Radio Welcome Cole Kruse Drug Store es iijil ill muritll. nn f mi- ~^*-i -• "-* *.*-!>■ : ..'\ **.■•*,■ «•"■*:-: — . J.ir. . : . .... _.... &"*"**£ WJV- left?!**. If P P H -a ll frl .8 If IS p 14 I* tl Round about the town —By Ed Green I}\fERY THURSDAY^ the stiopping^bus brings a large Inviting the advertising ist you can bet you're not going to get something for nothing. In many places your offer to pay cash will be met with & faint smile. They don't want yocr (ash. , a r i j ■• i ----- t - - *- a, -- - ,f They wilt give" you a cut rate complement of elderly people in. for their weekly "bargain** if you are a good shipping. They go from one store to another about their credit ride ami sign on the business and in many cases theycross and re-cross dotted-line - far monthly pay- ebjwrie Street in peril of life and limb. 3here are no crosswalks -, ' —-^—- ■ ■ —? rked on "*» this busy street. -Thlere is nothing whatever to walrn the motorist be must proceed with extreme caution while passing along the most crdwdod* sections. The passenger cars are bad enough but they at]least have a chance of stojpping fast- enough to avoid a periods accident if proceeding at a reasonable speed. T*tut whjaf "about those monstrous trailer tru?ks that weigh fifty tons or more? How soon can they be brought to a halt? How m£ny tim'es -of late has the < The Sechelt Peninsula Tunes, Wed., August 19, '64 Page 9 more than~doubIes during the summer months-it is time this question was resolved and suitable action'taken to avoid what can easily be a fatal accident- Traffic sign in "a hostile town. "Drive carefully. The body knocked down might be your own." -That old fallacy, **We can do better in Vancouver," should be changed to, "We can. get -done better in Vancouver," for that's about what happens when ail brakes on thetrailer failed '-™?.,}?™^y^ ?Z* £? arid a serious-wreck has been the result? What would happen if j.this occurred.^, the village ceintfe? We - don't^ like to contemplate the "results. ;*-"." JEach Thursclay Cowrie Street is! crowded with elderly people. As said before they cross "and recross* the street. Many of them have" failing sight and none, of them are nimble enough to keep dodging the motor" traffic7 A -properly marked crosswalk' and warning signs might be the answer. - I jvVe have been told that Cowrie Street"is Highway 101: and any regulations, markings etc. are under the jurisdiction bf thk Dept„ of Highways only. We'll not argue the pros and cons of this but with* the in- crjeasing 4notor; traffic that big city to buy many of the blatantly ^advertised "bargains." In practically every instance they rue the day they ignored the "'Support' your local mer- - chants." slogan. What our would-be sharp" traders, here never7 seem-, to learn "is that Baghdad-on-Burrard . is simply crawling with masters, of the -_ fast buck and they can spot a-country cousin, a mile away no matter how sophisticated they try to appear. True, you 'can get. some ^marvellous bargains in smailwares etc. but when ~;you. aim. for the major investments, such as appliances, cars etc. you're asking to be 'took.' i —. There7is fierce competition;" for the consumer dollar in these lines and no matter how ments. '.'-." . The profit they make on soling even cut rate is. nothing to ^what they make on finance charges. One firm in Vancouver floods the market with merchandise under S1C0 but practically turn thumbs down on cash sales for over that amount. This same - firm -will not sell even on de- fefred.payments to anyone out of Greater Vancouver. Once you -mention you a« out of town the salesman has jm further* interest in you. Why? You figure it foot- it is z. bit difficult to repossess merchandise out of town. ; - Your local merchant might not have the wide selection ottered" in Vancouver showrooms, but he can get you anything j'ou want in the dependable nationally" advertised, lines, and if you want .to pay cash he will be delighted. "If. the goods don't. .perform as expected you have" a comeback without having logo to town and probably be- fast-talked out of it. - f * There.will be some who wiub challenge this, as is their right but please dont waste time' correcting me on it. I've beea through the mill, with many others,, and the experience-has _ been refreshing. However," many complain^ that - most - of our local merchants, unlike those in the citj*, db not feature 'specials* or clearance " - - I - -~ iteins in whatever advertising they might do. They point to the tag ads in the Vancouver papers and say this is what tn- Caeaces them. This Is a^ problem easily-solved and once it is Clearly understood local merchants will be Qiack to realize - it.tin just one trip 'round the town I saw several major .iteins offered at prices far lower than city ones for the same merchandise. Bui, who knows 'it*}- Place that- knowledge- be&re _ your potential customers! with the same vigor as j that pursued by the chy^ slickers and more and more" people will begin to appreciate the advantage of shopping aL home. - If you4wati to ks»w„ What's behind the headlines, ask .afiy housewifi. Shell__ tell jw"i('« her husband, | especially at- the breakfast tabic - - - * v» jj Beauty Sal@i Secheit Evelyk Hayea Afeave Foif Of fie* Will be Closed __ firs! Weefc_ Sepfgrnber lor Hofidays Phone SS5-9525 Gibsons ESSO OIL FURNACES Ho Down Payment - Bank {Interest Ten Years To Pay -First Payment Oct* S COMPLETE LINE OF APPUANCES t For Free Estimate - Call 886-2728 j Marshall Wells1 GIBSONS HARDWARE OWKER. } GIBSOKS 886-2442 -> I * ].-'.. \" . WATCH FOR] OUR \ FLYERS! 7 ■ • * *2 Thrlffee Stores Ladies' Wear ;" _ t :\ and i Thriffee Stores Drygoo^ls Phone ..886-9543 _t «V(,*W.*»1 j."** - KmSEDRUGS MRS. GRACE TRELVIC of Gibsons IT'S EASY! YOU CAN WIN! It's Easy! Yoa con win_$5.00 fay simply identifying this object or objects. Each ef the] puzzles which will'oppear on this pgge are* pert of the present stock end one of which will he "advertised on this page. Yes! All you have ta da is identify the object and the store-is which it is located- Be the first person in the store on ^Thursday morning ^ri'd correctly identify the object and yau ,$*nJ'Vrin $5.00 off any purchase. This contest is open-to adult* only and there will be only one winner per week, f 5* %_ i i HOWE SOUND 5-10-15 1 ~. : — » , j ' 1*5 -'Bal's" Block ■-, Gibsons k '- ■ I . ■ - . s Novelties - Varieties Beachv/eqr Everythiitg i - ' i : I Phone 8S6-SB52 I IWM*M*-*W»*W*^WWW^^<^^^»*W»^*^M>#MWWI.»MWi^*A<MMWi PENINSULA PLUMBING . LIMITED j Heating & Supplies FREf ESTIMATES Super fCem_6ne Shewn Williams Point* Phone 886-9533 I 7 S-8 I |EB___~_g£_^^ *rrmsrrrrr*zrnmi t(^Mmr0mtrmmFr*mrfr'rrr*rtrit*frtggg£ftIfMlM£ % t. ■-■ 7 71 /';��� ' . t Page 10 Thc Sechelt PcninsuhnTimes; Wei k, Attgust^'S^ -sc~ ' : i I ,-*n^ ��� - �� ^,->'^4"*,��o*yJ,v. ls ; <?�� ' Lb. \x\J.v- ��&. v' . J; ?"b - -' * ^: ^-V-**.- *v\ * ,-'--'���." - , . ' *" ��� �� ���������..*. -��**,* . .������ * -^-* '' '���*.* . . ���hI'V'u. i ���"---<���'��� . ' - > _'�����? ���r~ * '-* ��rt' * V "*/ * >* -"f i-y^v,*- _* *. �� ����� . > * .... ��� ... Camper destroyed in lat^ niaht fire FIREMEN were kept.busiy last weekl attending a number of fires, none of a serious-nature, thanks' torthe, speed with^which the firefighters were-; on; the scenes.,! | . ' I -' ' ' ��� A la,te nigfyt blaze; occurred last Wednesday about 11:30 p.m. at the Wagmart property, ' Wilsonjj Creek- when a camper ���w a s 'i completely demolished.* The owner, Mr. Edward Chias- sen used^the camper as alsleep��� ing quarters but was not in it at. tire | time. He- is * understood*, to. have- been. atf the iWSagmaa,' home nearby and vhad -returned to'his '.quarters to-discover: the fire-baid broken out. | Firemen were soon on the scene but were too late to. save Anything. Loss of the camper, and belongings is about! $i;500r Another call oa Friday, afternoon sent- the brigade 'to the home of Mr. Leo Nestman, Selma; Park^ Where a small shed, used' as' a 'children's pla,yroom, was in flames. "- ' Blaze was extinguished before adjoining bush caught'fire. The shed however was' gutted. Oriental! AUTOS frmn tfye an interesting automotive disjiliy .Continental Cai hi vptl National Exhibiti c i.. j A total of tn and i two motor like turers from Japzii hibits. in the Aug^t ber 7 fair. It brings to nihe i �� i ! . r i �� * r % Eiiiitbs part of show Orient will be :eramre of the Ut the 1964. Pacific Playshed razed ELEVEN-''EAR-old Eileen Nestmto quickly* raised th alarm and sent other youngs when fire 3rofce ouEun this nearby soon on job.and ptrkqut flarfies but room, was razed ters from the house; shedj Pif^tnen were shed, usedpasjaptay; Jung cancer fatalities Loccil MOH stresses dangers in smoking "POWELL RIVER has had*four deaths* residtiifg^frorri' ltmgscitireerpverthe^past two yiears,'^said"XJr. A. Jt- Gunningha mj mediralSc^ce^ o��he^ surrounding region. "These deaths were probably tho result of s: noking and in most casejs it has been the con(- tributing factor." of car manufacturers represented, in thc show. Trailers, bi cycles automobile manufac- yill put ex- 22-Septem- and the newest '"com pact^ compact'' vehicle also will be on display. Products of the automobile industry's allied distributors also will be n feature- of thc auto show, which encompasses 21,000 square feet in.the Show- mart-Building. Quality has everything in its fa,vor inchidipg the Ffrice,- The. cigaiet smoKejSj^devel. oped7 as tyifi of lung cancer which is ixtremely rare in non-smokers and it is the most vicious can :ef "affecting mankind. This claim is made by?Uty M. N. Loui *eedi off the^ilbnR* treaL General Hfepiia^ifc ana article, ina ** Health," * thie_publfc cation of th > Healths Leapje^ofJ Canada. ; ���~~z- ,Tlie cancer resulting from�� smoking-is anaplastic, oat-cell; or epidermoid and is the most common tyje in cigaret smok ers, say^iDfbLougl^ej F iiRiiiiiMiiESiiii egataaBUBBgWMIMMeaBBIM GARDEN BAY BOAT WORKS Mechanical & Electrical Repairs' A COMPLETE LINE O&QpAf Garden Bay*. B.C. ' ... Say You Saw It In 'Wie Tiine&t yWtWUWJWWMMMWil/WIWWWWMWWVtaAWWIWllVWIAIW^IWWWMU^ REPAIRS 883-2366 E tone jw- WOW' FOLLY EailIPPEI�� FOR FURNACE ANO HEAVING J T- INSTALLATION Financing arranged through Bank or Oil Company-- ete^rcrnge of Puma :es and A^ces^di7esi air/vwc. We hoy t an -expert ot��ypur service BENNIi BROS; FURNITURE & PAINT ORE Phone '.<WMV1^QKI����n��W<IWWWWWMVWI IWWWWWWWWWIW lIVMWWKVWVMWWVWWWV. SE< IHEUT 885-2058 QUITE RELENTLESS Medicat'men, thef article ista tes, distinguish between a "cit garet smokers' cancer" and cancerr of- nocr-smokers. The" smokers' cancer' is> very;, rouclr- more- commott.ami'is^ extremely vicious and* relentless- in- its course;. "Once it. has-- started' it i< very> seldomri tKat* it; can.! bt' stopped, although^ sometimeii tire removal* ofj a. lung: maj- help. But it'is iB;theimajoritj of cases to late by; this iime,' explained Dr. Cunningham. __ Many times it'may. |5rsttpre ' sent with symptoms .of !a% stroke, 1 including paralysis. It jmay. ini- tiate_ a numb^. of: ojther diseases, some of^thenr-very-painful and* very crippling: Those who have seen much of the disease have seen head' strong|men reducedtOf-paraple gtc cripples, spending'the j-of thefc lives. in bed; unable-tc go toi the bathroom, Ha vim: their bodily functions cared for by othenmembers.* of the- fa mily. ���_::'_ PREVENTIVE METHOD This t cancer?7 may^ cause-blind - ness, crippling by pathological fractures, sudden-haemorrhage or death by "suffocation," or jaundice associated? with liven involvement. "The real remedy aiss,in any drug, problem,'.' said.Dr. 'Lough- eed, "lies in rediicingthe number* of ������ volunteers ��� Us ttje* ranks. This is idifficult, but, the obvi> ous*remedy* is to,stop,tobacco, promotion, whether deliberately as-1^ advertising-, <^r subtly as by exampje." I Dr; Cunningham- said-, "Part of our job here- is- the education of the public concerning these, types of, problems. We have put some work into the schools to try and stop this problem before the children develop the.habit.!' ��� NIW. HALIjI Contracting - Sheet Metal Install* ition Oil Heat ��� Financing 855-��606j S��fe|^,_fcC. -ww��vvvwvv������www<rwvwvwyww<fvwvviiT ., ..-J.i- ���-...���������...���'������ i. ..-��������� >^..> ;>.-���_���!���.. .r��� *��������*..j, r ,. .. ----���-;,1 ���*.^'-..'-> ... ..������������ -���������*.������������'j a.-.i. ���������������* ���^ ����� ' ... ,������-���--��� 1 . . * - ^ - l I f The Sechelt Peninsula Times, Wed., August |9, '64 Page 11 H-V-^b fv ' J r__ ----. =/ ^ 4 ,-* -=, ���* *���* i t , - ^**- . ->-*^ - '" \ ���_#b_~ ��� ' . .. PJT - ��� - Woodcutters VERY VALUABLE requisite, firewood is always needed for cooking, calnpfires. etc., however a combined effort by the campers soon makes ; short wori of the. problem.. Strangely enough^ they seem to enjoy the chore. ��� | - / -������.-�����^.---��. -- i - r*^**-j ^-i'iUs;^^**'^^* --- Rise and" shine ; THREE MEMBERS of the Eagle Patrol cautiously peer out from their tent before preparing totalce part .in the day's activities at[ the summer camp. They are from, top; Donna Nelson, Linda Hanson and Barbara Jaeger, all of Sechelt. Linda was later nominated Best Guide and presented with a woodcraft axe. b ^_- [Eight attend X .. .bbb Xj i V .. ~~y~ ~~ "~ .-;.. ...'. - .^' .-. b - ��� . Porpoise lay Gmde Camp success despite weafhe GUIDES OF the 1st Sechelt Company held their annual camp last week at the Porpoise Bay campsite. About eight girls attended and were under the care of Dorothy Stockwell.^Captain of the Sechelt Company,: and Lola Caldwell, Camp_Commandant. j- -y y- Tiie active group'has already ~ ~~ ~" \ ~~. held two 'weekend camps this group in-so many ways. -~*~ season beside this last four- Another willing helper who day camp, which_ included .in tooj- part from time to time it's program; pitching camp, during the camp session, was woodcrafts, cooking and hiking,.��� District Commissioner -Sirs, .ending with breaking camp.- frank Newton. The Guides were taken on a , Valuable assistance has been number of hikes as well as given the company by the aiixi- swimming trips, _under the su- liary who through their numer- pervision of their^superiors, al- ous donations' have^heiped in though they are all competent" the purchase of two tents and swimmers. "��� various items of equipment and .Despite rain, visitors turned ^Mils. ^^^%^ up last Wednesday for the btea recent ��� tap ��� to &ante carapfire sing song which went *^H^f 7^JLf^d L ahead as planned with both -appreciated -by--guides and visitors and! guides having a leaders- - ������ ^ pleasant evening. Guest of imn- Of considerable interest to or was official Guide Godmo- visitors is the arny ofcamp ther- Mrs. Charlotte Jackson, equipment constructed by tne who'has continually assisted the ' Guides, such as tables, wash j*S - *j^ w, ������ .-r - j'��v.��* ^ssl ., -.^ ��� Daily chores _ I " _ 7 XL GUIDES QUICKLY erected: many items of necessary equipment which were sooa put into use as may be seen^ Susan Thorold "gets busy and iias-a'jwaihat tMe k&sh- bswl stand while Judy Higgs, Jill Cobley and Sharon Lawson proceed to" hang oat the camp washing oa the drying rack." " ���' J za^X^^.A)X^.&XJ% * ��^'-^^.^:--^i^*:jii-J basin stands, cooking arrange- * raents, clothes racks and many \ such items made from avail-1 able wood. " - - . j A good deal of hard work is j involved in pitching _ a camp J but the combined efforts of I the eight youngsters and their I leaders/ accomplished wonders J in a short time, on top of which j a good time appeared to have J been had by alL - f - Work for all _ J - .-- - WHILE THE guides work. Camp ^Commandant' Lola" Caldwell and Captain of the .Sechelt group, porothy StockwelL gets busy in the ididheaj The open far life provides the girls with prodigious appetites^ f j ���jwijw>wi��^niwrnrt^<MM^^if><vwrtnrM-irinfiriinriftririfiiirnfi<-trt*-i-ini-----'- ��� ----- \ ��� ������* Truth has only to change hands a few times to become fiction. �� Only you can pnveiT FSfusr FIRES! b of'% Soaf GsoitEiS Ead. Porpolcn Bay SECHELT, B.h. Pfmnd 885-2Qf 7 t j Boots --Fishing Tackle Motori - Gas -O-t * Bait - SceoiC-ToufH Skiing - (Scbins FOLLOW THE SIGNS *^w���w*w,,*���*',^,**'**','',,''***'**,-���*l,l,* ��*>*. * - - ���> , 4 -> i "1 z ^^^^^^p-a^p^m^^spii?i��i ��������������� uj u^^n^n- v*"bi- m ��� wh^p ��� ��� ���mm*- TmB"n*. ' m " *���* * ^ ���^���������|IH�� n > '.re.' * ���fe lt : from page 1-��� ^warded to the mobt original dress. ' ' '- Raffle tickets are iio w~on sgle for the1 picnic cooler and S15 grocery" hamper. Iri (addition to' Jtae cash prizes listed in the : fair books, there arei numerous vother merchandise prizes as listed. _���'"'��� ~ ���' ��� There will bos>a door prize each day of $10 and a further . 7prize tp! the holder of the lucky ; program number.. ��� Main centre wiU;pei the school "'ball at North ..Road with other fiialls available to/Heater to thc ', large turn out antajci^ated^ MORE ABOUT .l;j. j from page I��� 11 ^long strip "for a *mall. boat to* venture without adequate shelter being-available. "Small craft plying this route in ihe summer ^timber in the -hundreds per wejik. _This- bureau has no a^lhentic count over the spring,; summer and early fall season i but the num-; bers roust mbujjitinto thousands." ,. -;."���' 7'From the commercial stand-,- point, such a breakwater would also be of extnj ne j value to small fishing arid work ves- - ��els. It w'ould also jbpost the '; general, economy jof the greajter "* Sechelt area by inviting- yactjlsv men topause on: their way up the cciast." In forwarding -i cbpy of -a' brlef to be presented to the \ federal I dept. of public works, to The Times, Mr. gayis asks": that any comments,'suggestions Or criticisms by. ^nyone kndw- ledgeable about tiie subject be forwarded to him at the House : bf.-^itimbn^.;C'ttawa|-7;:. A- ? -- SPIC five-s has just Operator a quick i. after it's trip in th the great flight * lil court , . . ^'���^-Cw,^ '����?- Eastern arrival SPAN and all ready to go, this Cessna 185 *at'addition to the fleet of Sechelt Air'Services arrived after a 2,800-mile trip from (Toronto Fred ShrOedqr and Bill Brysen give the plan*' cjnce over before pronouncing it in good shape long flight,-Pilot Goodie Garrettee nfiade tho ee daj's, being delayed sodiewhat by lakes. Last lap of voyage involved a the Sechelt bash Brooks, Alberta to - 6' infraction ��trejngly defended CHARGE Josep presented jan inter defend- ) i Almond of, Roberts Creek, e��ting cise in court last Saturday- whkrt Almond ed by Mr^Earl Dawe, pleaded not gjuilty*: and Untested the chargeT " _ Case aro se following an in The reason people who mind1 their _own~ business succeed j so well' is that they have so little competition. - t * *������* ' '; A long dispute, riiiearis that -both parties, are vyrdng. sons, sion. causi ped before left* hand SHOP THE EASY CATALOGUE WAY i. at SIMPSQNiSmRS " ciiBsdiis OF failure to yield "right-of-way against Harjy fog over non-sto} i cident at ":15 a.mt August 3 when the �� ccused was; alleged to^have made: a left tilrri Into the path "of a station wagon driven by Mr. Don head of Gib- ng a head-on cblli- Almond claimed he had stop- proceeding with a turn. He was then (Located in-Thriftee Drygood; FAST DELIVERY SERVICE Orders placed before 3 p.m. Back Wednesday Store) viondoy PHONE 886-2252: Seehelt* - Selma Pairk - Wilsos i Creek: Phone Toll Free - ZEnitfi 6912 struck by the Head _vehicl< which he] said slurred to the left and jstriick liis did mode car. 7 ' j -; | - A witness Who had stopped a the intersection \ where colli sion occurred, -Mrs. Francis Dpreen Stewart, l6ld the court, she had observed^ the apprpsch of the Alriiorid'autb winch made a left hand turn without stop ping. She had glanceid in her rear vie\y mirror * When she heard the erash. I X - ' Constable Webb of the Gibsons detachment fRCMP^ gave evidence he had: been call to the scene and:7 that Almond told him he had^not; seep the other car approaching. -Although both���flead- Tjind Mrs. Stewart heard this remark, Almond denied it in: court. A spirited, defence? by Jvir. Dawe who suggested' a slight impairment in one qf Head's eyes could haye caused misjudgement "on bis^part, was to no -avail and afagisttjate Andrew Johnston pointed out the onus was tipon Almond, who it bad been proved had failed to yield the right-of-way. Found guilty as charged, he was, fined $23 plus^cpsts of S9t Timeis -Plfeosje may I* listing siWiiiiliisiiiM^ reminder of coming events ���Is a service of AGENCIES LTD. Phone Sechelt Peninsulo dirjR.t for free listings, specifying "Date Pad". note Ihot space is limited and) some advance! dotes bve,to.wait their tum; also that this is a "reminder" on|y and cannot dlwoys Corry full details. J August. 21-22���Foil Fair, 7 p.m* Friday 21, to 5 p.m. SatuMloy 22. School J-loli, Norfh Rood,'Gibsons. js|t SjEJ-f-^VVofer sports, Gibsons firemen. 3 4-t Kiwanis Salmon Barbecue, Salvaiion Army, S|unr)se Carpp, L,ongdale. *;;,'---.J iUi*-**'-- yVqterFrontage ~|Davis Bay[ Over 150' ��� Cottage $10,50.0 cash for Cjujck sale See Bob Kent���Phone 885-4461 SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. REALTY and INSURANCE Whai f Road Phone 885-2161 mmmm��mmmsA
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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