CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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J p.'2H?1I��l|M'. ��-��-,�����-��� ||||"|��^|��i|||g|j��^j||j| The .. >> ,t. I N^r^ (I ^*94^S^Sgpt W5 W***** Au-rc'.xed cs *ei*-"-i e'er* ~r-c* bv tHe P^.t C-6ce 0 Depot��� ��-��*, Cf?;#= * cP'i/ c^ L>* . ^w**e Serving the Sunshine Coast. (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Pert Mellon, Hopkins Lending, Grantham's Lending, Gibsons, Rcberts-Gcek, Wilson'Creek, S.elmo Park, Sechelt,'Halfmocn Boy, Secret Ccve, Pender Harbour, Mcdeiro Pcrfc, K!einda!e, Irvine's Lending, EcH Cove, Esmcrrf.i-'.WEDNESDAr, SEPT. 2, 196* I0C tn ca 0 w t> ai w w . Cd O => 5= F. f-4 Cl} �� > ��� .J < O **i ��� t. x: ai .0 *�� its c* �� �����ci *-* a* . t*t ���s^e OJtxJ RU> O Bt 2 H < O fc�� M O UC02 ��5 *+ < e. e**> ;4^v;-sr^-.-**^ v . --w. .. .... ���-��� ^ I" -V-- -*1 T **- ��_���' 1 . *��� *>:. v.*.-***. **-_Ti--~ *T "J^"*} #"*-' ��.-��<�����-" . ' N. ' . , ���*. ., Z'�� - * *���- '*7 ^ T." '*��.���������-. ��� 1 c V V - ,.-f ���^: / -.i ^juj-^ifcjfvi�����^S- - "2 -- "*"��� "���,.*' ����� ��� *. ��� #���*��� ... - f . "��� - - * 1 Itak ��� - .-jr'A ���.- * �� >~- . * i' / . - '" "l '*- * b ���I :*:'������ ���-.��� ft . ��� ��� -!" . ".*'. ,^- ' r .. ' .' i ~ , - - v, - ��� -'��� ' ��"\V fc"* ' ���-"- "- - ��� --��� v ���-- :���'{���': ^' ' /* ** ��� - * . " '-- *- $ ^ ��� *** " . . ^ r . , ~ " , �� ***H ��� ' * * * ��� *. **��� * * 9 * - * ����� ��� ��. *. - ' ' <"��� ��� ... ��� 1** ' V ��� 1 -,��� , . ��� ���"'' * . *" - --"�����- . " . * - *��� '. �� *- -*. ���a-��-'V.'��-' . f r.- * ��� 0 * * - ��� _ - . .1 . -' L ��� .���������'-'' ��� *��� r . Pktying-j youngsters Jbarred from wliorri EiAilAGE to; fccats arad pr-rx-r- ty by youngsters and var.di.li.- in the vicinity of -the Par>-��i- Bay-uiiarf. %k< 'caoted a real deal of expense and 4scf-.'.tr.- ience ta beat o*sers v,h~~- _zi up at fee Wharf.. Same -ss-cjfo ago it wa* *-.r<���.-*- sarj' fiw pdSce ta cnas^' 2'*ay gan^s of youngsters vnzzt u*ci. both v.-harf and beat.* as- $ tt-y- graund. .Earlier -in the Mi^-tr. two youths Were s-en:en<*td ��r.r "stealing frc-fi a. bost afc-i =-- sr.er5us;-<-tasr comp/sinu ��^\c tK-ea investigated. ' La.st week} a disghy belief -.nz to Mr. and I Mrs. Herb f**/1.-a. was takes kithjot ti^ pergus- :ston and re aimed misus -gs <;ar lock. Earlier be- bad fca I _v> rescue two other juvecs!*- e-n.3 had been piaj-isg in - 2 * dsr~y when it ��"35 bijwn <xit tfetq tr.e bay by-strong wtsd?. ' Constable! Destree cf _ the RCMP Secbkt detaehmefif tj'.i The Times.! "wc;^e ftc objection, to (youngsteri: fi>!*:t$/ from the ��&arf, but ^ * hJ\ e to jxil a stop to pia>ing sr-xrr.d oitthe government ��aan " ^s^ ' Final" fling HOLIDAYS WILL soon be oyer and it will be back to school for these Port Mellon youngsters who appear to be taking advantage of ther sunshine to get the-most out of .their remaining vacation: ' Local interests ... : X 'x iuiii dwelling units isoos po SUBSTANTIAL building projects appear to bev slated for the Gibsons area which include an addition to a njotel, a five-suite apartment block and the' distinct possibility of the previously proposed 30-suite apartment block.' "Sanitary Inspector B a r r y MacDonald. appeared before Gibsons Council last ueek to give hi5 opinio** on thc suita- bility. of a .lot on -Wynn Road on whi:h Mr. Jim Watson re- quested tentative approval - to construct a five-suite apartment bloek^ _ 'J:- ,; Mr. MacDonald assured council.the sewage system proposed was more than adequate and that he had nothing against the project.-'Council then gave their tentative approvaL Although nothing has been conformed, with council,' the Saraliry Inspector said he had been , in conversation With the company who. was planning on " building a thirty-suite apart- mer���t block" on School Road, and had been given to under- standi .'the pr'ojsct was all sat. MOTEL EXPANSION developed as a motel as laid d5W3 vby ^council at .time permit request. : Seek local advice iorzborthing boat DURING the .past monthsbpolice have been called upca to assist visitors in the recovery of lost boats, the majority of ft-hic*! have been Ins2cuxeiy fasteaed or^ had ropes chaffed. Jbe police report a large lumber cf -visitors to the district are cot familiar with the south-easters that blow up, neither do tb^y take into account- the *Mgh tides. Others ar? not too efficient with their tying up methods. Coaseqaeirt- ly they find thsir boats missing 'when^they go back to them The? RCMP therefore ^advice visiting beaters to seek local advice on suitable mooring:- before leaving their vessels. No co-operation ... j Highways Departmen holds ap park site PLANS TO clean ub^ird imprcr.'e &e ste previou^;*' oc- ! cupted by the United Church-1�� G&sotis. by vtila^e council, have again been set back with a statement from the dept.'cf highways to the effect tbfey nave no plans for improvements to their own section bf the property. I Until the department- sees Ct * ' ; Enthusiasm grows _Also seeking tentative appro- -tremdy po'pular ctt the Lower to construct a retaining waU cc tbe corner" cf- the ;property. .Council wHI be unahle to proceed with their plans to create 'i park site. . Tfce * notification from the-highways dept. raised. iomething of a storin is. ctxiscil for it bas bees tbe desre cf tnemters ibr some time to remove- what is at present an eyesore. ' _ - J - } Cbairmas. A/ "Ritchie told council, the time had4come for a short sharp letter expressing dissatisfaction with ithe attitude of the highways depc I Clerk. .Jules Matnhil ^expiais- PREPARATIONS are going ahead the length of the Pen- ed the-dept. origksaliy gave" insula for the big Horseback Playday to be held next _ cotmcitto understand they were Monday at the Farnham FieldbGibsons,, sponsored by ���� pardiase:-s��re.of.the pro?- the Sunnycrest Plaza and organized by the saddle club. Numerous .riders are training ��� ��� ^ at��l sprucing up their horses for the-2ve=t, which will pn^ ^vide something new in the way of entertainment in this district, and is expected to draw a large attendance. Th-e'se horseback playdays _are ex- Annual event planned for Horseback Playday val for .the construction of -additional units, the operator of the Rite ^oteT~expiained be was considt'rihg the purchase of a lot adjoining his present property with a view, to expansion, ' and requested a copy of building: regulations. Councillor] Fladagar. wahied "we must- Watch this closely, it is./not a j true motel but a number of. psrmanently rented small houses.- . "If. he only intends building more such houses he would be defeating tiie bylaw."- Councillor Jim Drummond agreed that such being the case he would be getting away with something no one else "could do. He added: "It should be mado quite clear to him now to save wasting .time later oo." It was agreed to inform the operator of the/'Ritz" he would be expected to submit plans for Council "approval and that the project would have to be mainland, and in the interior, with competitors attending from far asd wid2. The saddle club hopes "to dei-olop sufficient in-\ terest- to make it an" annual even there and at this time the - prospects are- quite encourag- . ing.' 7 Three judges have agreed to adjudicate the series of competitions, they are: Sir. N'orman Hougi, Mr,. Cecil Chamberlain ami Mr. Les Wray. Assistance will-also be given by various occupants of the Sonny- creat Plaza. Mcthers- of club_��� members syill operate a concession,, whale fathers will patrol tbe ring and lend -general assistance. '.Show'.starts at-11 a.m. and continues to 3 p.m. with a number-of "events to maintain interest. More than S1C0 will be presented in rprize meney with a special award fof best horse aixt rider. Cost of entry is one dollar. fcr which any number of contests may be entered, and any-' one may .take part. Entry form Is found inside this nowspaper and it is pointed out,- must be received by Septmeber 4. Post entries costing double. Simply check off the events you wish to enter and mail to ~ ���tee page 2 erty than they finally <��d_arai that improvements were to be Carried out. 1 1 *We have been very lenient With them for years over that comer/" said Onmeslior Fladagar. "We can't do_ a^rthiag cq- tiltiiey put up_a_retainisg ttsIL Lots cf improvements are needled." :��� -" _-. ;_->-- I It was finally moved that department of highways be no- Costs cut Gibsons ��� i - * get hettefj service TO ENABLE residents of the Gibsons area to get their classified ads in The Times .without the added cost of a long distance phone eaii/arrangements have now- been made wherebv vou may call or-^hone in;your advertising needs to the Coin Dry Cleaning located in the Sunnycrest Shopping Plaza. | Headline is Saturday <at the issue of the following Wednesday. .... J " Take advantage of the continually increasing circulation of The Times and the Response you expect. Phone number to call is 886-9941 Or drop in to the Coin Dry Cleaning. ^ : I " ; tifled "��� cf .|.ceaoe2*j fte'Kfi. pointing sui a. catch bc*.r. zz-A improved drainage-*& nJc-Ji-ec. " a -power p��Ie needs- refc-cjt^r,^ aod .that ui�� ;"a te^.tz:trz: *^.-L is ccjsa-jctsd. council fc-/Ir be unabJe to oomptete ihe park. -We migfe -^����t a ��(..! let tnem iEisW ~We arc not iit ��� fied with * jbriish-ofMJM ihzki." corxluded toe chairman. Wfirter search over but not abandoned SEARCH ftr water on s;tr "cf - present.a1?!^^-^5 proicd..ji -va.n zr.c \crZihrt% 3tbz.r.ds:i<i. reportecL Councillor Sam FV|i gar. Ho-*e-��2r all is n;t j-et i��t for water |is actually. o\cri'J- ing from t___ last.ho'.s- rXtk. even if not in any larve q^Ec- tity. ' ] ��� [ - Tne erudneerr surc<j-*<��". { a culvert be pat. in to. pr3*-ct {'-.���-: facie, and it is-piannci'a> t*z\r.p the* water 1 in order to a>:?-r- tain jus^fci��- msch it will t&o- dz.ee. 'I .| Council agreed to ae-ft-pt lr.e Riggesticn { aod supported *ti op��mon of: Mrv -.Fladaiir the project 'should or'*. pletc'y atardooed. *> J R��-ZQHZlR��GVMST PrevKHis-Jreciie^t fcr a^rc-ta-.* "licence to (seH qarden *^ nursery prodJCSi- :z jikU'-o: *V.h "hi* axiit.rx poulor;- ^u>. ne��s. by Mr. V * Wyncj.tr*. ci GibiGns. 'fzs heli o.cr fa/sv- ing fartnet di_-c-j^-'.D-n^ "t^l" c-:~ Clerk JAes Ma:~J ir.c Mr. W-yngsertl A letterSrea-l i.: la^: rr.e-mr;* feoml -Wj^iiaert ita:��: h.; bad no desire | to c*-z<e 2.T.. pn>fc- lenii resardm^ ^.l- z'j'r.z; <���{ -his property ar:c ^i"a^ pr-.jsred to "let council rez-.se thc rro"?-- erty involved, zz. co~2.<^r<::-! ^Tze apjcics?:'- r��'j�� i caia shelved ia ore*: tc (L^crz $> A? situation refarri.ee *. r*i<- access tnro-j;s live pc-^^rty. i - -. v: i: 4ar f~~i: be r|.~:- i ITF* i��" .="'��>r?����- >-�����*?..- *-l'\fi^ii\*y X ���*:*-.^i i*'-*'*'-->"*X~'.'���"���'*, ���o.-:- 5 * * ��� S*. T *.*, -��� ��� *;.���\ .��������� . ���. �������� if���-"' J.\V-. iiiJuiMifiiaflamii b �� Page 2 The Sechelt Peninsulo Times, W<d��� Sept. 2, 1964 B0ATS on<) ENGINES - m000000000000000000000000000000000*"0"**'**''" ��eSShELT PfiNINSULA^����4 ^mB0MaM***0**00***0**0000000000m0000000M0000m*0000000000000'000m Published Wednesday^ by the Secbelt Peninsulo Times Ltd., ot Sechelt, B.C.; Gross Circulation, 1850 copies Classified Advertising Rales: 3-Line AdBriefs (15 words) One Insertion * 85c Three insertions ���.���1-70 Extra-lines (5 words) ��� ....15c 2*^22**..��-tf*p.-**jLpQ*luilZj���u^-t&tu^aS. rflA ���.'��� ���>***. r^MnV��� *��� mtV -iMwiiiiiliirilMll**" r'IB" ������ f' ���" TT���' 'n J"*' ���" V^l-*! ���( �� > r ��� i - . i ������ i ��-v.-^^te.v-*r.^^-.,A 100000000000000000' I PERSONAL (Continued) ORDERS, r cas ting -Pliona 885-9; nflw taken for young ft wl, 6 lbs. and oyer. 10, 9835-38 LOST*^ Box-Numbers, ".'J 25c extra "If paid before publication, a discount of 25c per AdBrfcf is allow ' " ed. Semi-Display/ Super-Display,* "end Blue Chip Display I 1.50 per !. i '���*h. ! Legal Notices:! 17c per count line (5 words) first Insertion, 13c per count line sub- 1 sequent insertions. | Deadlines': Saturday 5 p.m. ' Jin the evertf of a typbgrophicaf rlrror advertising goods Or- services! 'Jf a wrong price., goods or services rtiay not be sold and the Jdifference , charged to the newspaper., Adver* tfsmg is merely an offer to sell, t nd . may bc withdrasvn at any ...i 1-: - '-time'" / ���*! * ������-,' ' /.dyerrtising is accepted on the^ibn- t-itior|i that, in the.event of typo; ..graphical error,-that portiorijDfjihe tidvertising-spaee, occypied'tiybhe i rrbneousjtero, together with reas- ' /nab)e allowance, for signature, will .slot tie charged for/but'th^ balance ''��� - 4f the advertisement will! 6q paid ; l|or at-the applicable rate. ,\. composition charge is made for ^dveffifeirrg^aecepted and put., into . prodijlcfionBi^But cancelled;. before publication.- Change from (original copy] when proof is submitted to tjustop-ier is also chargeable at on hourly rate for the additional^vyork-7 i : ,;, , required, | Subscription Rates: .10c per copy, 50c per1 month (by carrier); $5.00 per year, in j advance. Cord of . Thanks,, , Engagements, Deaths, Birth's/ Iri Memoriam, Coming Events, Etc. Per insertion (up to 40 viords. $1.25; extra words; 3c T^.achj'..-25c.-Discount if fpoid before ; '[ ^publication/ 8' PLYWOOD side, Sandy Hook Shoe- Store. HELP WANTED 14' FIBERGLASS bottom boat. . 1361. 40 ,-h.p, Johnson. Allv A-l shape. Ideal ski boat. Fast- ��� Safe. Fully ; equipped including skiis. See a. Clay's'Wharf. Mar deira. Ph. 883-2266. 9832-40 2-12 FT. plywood boats, 3 years old. 7Vj Brigg & Stratton Engines. Npwiy painted. ,En- gmes- overhauled, ��200"* each. Phone 883-25681 6915-37 FOR SALE Prfted dingy���oars in- . b from j,. Whito Report to *Wigards 9S33-38 YOUNG-m. n to train as apprentice �� ir engineer on Sechelt Peninsula. Salary to be discussed on interview. Box 9791, Sechelt Peninsula Times. I 9791 WORK WANTED Sill Fields - Lawns - Gardens -ROY 30L.DERSdH - Box 435 - Sechelt 8 $5-9530- Please phqne evenings only ~~ri'.- 9722-tfn FOR REN 2 ROOM "Selma- Pa 885-9367. Eurnishe^ suite at k ��� on beach. Ph. . 9836-38/ 3 B.R. FURNISHED homfe, Pender H irbor. CJunboat Bay. Setf' Dan Johnston or phone 1962 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe- New conditio!���Reconditioned - piano���Naw oil filled elcc- trii healer. Phone evenings 886-2748. Miss Elizabeth" Murray. _ 9837*18 CANVAS���Ground sheets, Dunnage Bags, Tarpaulins, Boat Covers. made to order. Walt Nygren Sales, ��� Gibsons* B.C. Phone. 886-9303^ 9822-37 GOOD family milk cow due fresh on Sept. 1st. Phone 886- 9375. 9816-38 TWIN BEDS S20. 2 Pee Ches- -terficid suits $35. 4 pee. kitchen set SIS. Phone 885-9777. 9834-38 POULTRY '��� MANURE ��� Buy_ now - and I compost for Spring use. Prepatc���an excellent garden product. Sacked for convenient-handling. Phone in advance for requirements. Wyn- gaert Poultry' "Farm ��� Phone 886-9340. . 9S26--38 FOR LETTERHEADS, envel- opes, statements, invoices, and all commercial printing, contact the/Times office at .885-9654. ( tfn EGGS - EGGS ��� EGGS. Farm fresh, alt sizes. Convenient. location. Bring yoilr containers. Serve yourself and save. Wyn- gaert Poultry Farm, Gibsons. - 9825-38 Round about the-town. **"*' " ; ���By/Ed Green TUF PKMINSULA, we are told, is a fine place to grow old It's mild climate and leisurely pace are conducive to'long life. Indeed, it is hinted, folks here/wejl past their throe score and ten allotted span have been known to tell the Grim Reaper to_wait a while before passing on Manv of them have thumbed their noses at the Man with the Scythe until, well past*ninety/ They: attribute their long life to whiskey, tobacco and a happy mar. riage. L ' ' b''' . . What a pity these poor mis- right away that what ��s m a g)id.,l people didn't heed the human head is a set of springs, blatHlistjuiu-nts of the- hucksters hammers and electric sparks, on TV. a hey would be as young. There is nothing complicated if m��t vjounger today than when about curing anything .wrong lliey sVarted out Jin life. They with these mechanical marvels, could throw away their canes All you do is swallow a couple and glioses and go skipping of pills and you're -fit as a down the road'like youngsters fiddle. ,. j , juM w{t ".f school. How? It's jj y0U ihink you are it} tiou- t-asy. All you need is a TV and Me with your stomach you ju&t unlimited bank credit and an j^^ at ^c picture on your boob unswerving devotion to the tube and vou vvm sec jt as a blabbering-words; and pictures yg bonfire going on in .your boiler room. You put this ou. pouring out of the1 idiot box. if yi u are a" girl you are lucky. You will never know sag*bai} ��ycs or ithinning, hair. You merely get a , pot tff "Madame Pompes i Magic Face TighU'ii��r. $16.50, for a giant two-muice jar and; the" wrinkles will disappear like, as it says, niagic, S*> will half your face with a special pill that has been mined with a steam sho.- vcl. washed, packed into.a pill and sold to you for about,$3,000 a ton. Of course you don't need a ton; but that's what you are paying." But who cares? You are younger than ever. If your joints begin to creak but no, price is too great to ^ ^ ^.^ ^^ ^^ pay i��.; beauty. If your hair has Seanv(Mjv. Soothing Slop. This thai -��ruUu te^J-^J��� stuff will give you such a burn ' "�� "*" thaj you'll forget - what was buy a l��ttle of Floop's Feather lit** Gl'wp and your dying mop comes vibrantly alive. You bav��* it choice cf about 96 of ihvse , pie para tions/ each one tM'twr than the next and if you Iwv" i(ny hair left after treatment.- you can bet it will be the btist groomed hair ra the territory; Of/jcciurse you will 'want 7a. ahehij "permanent*' ap<l y,(\a can haye it too. There wrong with you in the first place. But you have forgotten the-ache that is what matters. .You can ��ee by now there is no excuse for growing old. The hucksters even havc a soda-pop for "those who think young." If you have any rdoubt about thej'value ��� of all this gunk you have only to look iat the glad- YUkon 8-72*5 ���PERSONAL rx.' '��� PLU|V1BING !repaiis and instal- j lations; Agent for StiW/power '/paws. Tillicum Plumbing, Box t:i6, SSeehelt^ Phpne 885-2055. 7 ,| ' b -������ ��� \X z '9949-tfn, 'ioiEosJ WANTED SMALL off ce in Sechelt available shor ly $25 monthly. Ap- [ ply box 38ljvSechelt; Times. --?-��� 9820-tfh tltUBBER /stamps of/all descriptions1 riiay be obtained 9815;-38 at The Times! Phone 885^9654. Quick service on all orders. i^-^oiher shower of these to de~nS,Feport ^n,>f*��?l��tche. choosei from and! they all have om; - tJjiing in; Common. Your curls i.vitl be/ about as! perina- ueni ajs f ri;ici>;|cak,e in -a blast furnack If yijiu are ai. jman, -and^t isn't viuare ifoohshto use an\ wan when the doctors were on strike. Having nothing ibetter to do, the good people of the prairie, province watched their TVs. They must have profitted because during the: strike the death rate was lower thm at LEGAL NOTICES TO RENT BEGINNIN3 of September: In Sechelt sr: near vicinity sntall bouss suitable for 2* responsible idults. Please wr^te Box 9797 Sechelt Times. 9797-34 HEAL ES1ATE !. ��>N THE SUNSHINE \ X COAST? Cash in on the big Fall and Christmas selling season. Represent Avon in your: f eighbourhood. Excellent u WANTED��� With go: Gibsons 2255 East B.C. ACREAGE j Sergeant for cash. 2 or 3,acrps clear. d water, available, afea. James j Jarvis, Avemje, Vancouver, , - 9814-38 for sale overlooking Bay, 1.100' road frontage. $5,500 terms,'discount* Also lot in Welcome Woods, $85 5. By-owner. Phone 885-4427. 9807-37 corrjirjnissions, Bonds. For information wrfte ��� Alma Legjg^ Box 7S?, Wellington, M - ^ 6912-38 AUTOS It TRUCKS 1952 BUICK convertible. Good running condition. New tires, custom ratio. $300. Ron Kush- ner, RR 1 Madeira Park. 9829-39 - Form No. 15 (Sectien*40) Land act �� >NOTIC& of intention to apply tolpurchase land. Tn land recording" district of Vancouver and^situated District *tot ,2739.y> Take notice that,, "Stanley"' George Moffat of Halfm.oon Bay, JB.CJ ^occupation ''Cat operator''v*intend& Jo apply for psrmission t��:'.purchase .the fol- towing-described land. -^ Cammencin^ at a post planted jd, the South-East corner of District Lot 3342, thence East 5 chains, thence South 4 chains, "thence West to East Boundary of District. Lot ��638, thence ���North- to point of commencement and containing 2 acres more or less, ,'The. purpose for which, the oland.is required is Homesite. STANLEY GEORGE MOFFAT 6909-puhTAug. 12, 19, 26 - Spt 2 electric razor ^ttiout first buy-A any other; period in the history ing a.; jug of flower Magic." * oi ^c province, ; This iji supposed: to dry up all - ^Parl itom mi having enough perspiration even if you're half money to buy tall of these age fro?en arid set! those stubborn savinS preparations, including whiskers yp fori tfie razor. an; auto with a 500 horsepower After -they hive been/torn mo^or tiiat is 8��a"ntced to out b>i the robts 1 you use a pot of- "^boopersl7 Sooper Never Again" and you have a face the gitls will livje to stroke. Of course: you gufn yourAair down with ,:Gravasdl?i*bn!Weisy Kid ���Stuff- ';4nd the grrIs:Lwdl fight for >-om. , ������ | . -���. .You can,see of now how you srart out to- be :forever young. What girl eari resist "Omsky's Living Blah?'r With this price- less asset she will never have that 'let- dowrt* feeling. There are many',' many more good grooming accessories, but what about the inside of'the package, i will never know why doctors waste their time going io college to study what evenings, Mrs. D. Clark 855 ail.* the human body. All they 9357. Or enquire at the Sunny- tkhxI i,v a TV and they will see crest Shopping Centre. ' f*/www/v*y,'wA*W<WMMMMMWWUM\nw<v><WMWWM��W "make you feel young," if you live long enough to shut the motor off. there Is only one other bright light in an otherwise dark future i it is that those who tout this stuff so highly have a higher incidence of /ulcers, mental ^disease- and plain old passing on than any other profession, f MORE ABOUT . . . Annual event from page 1��� Mrs. C. Cathercole_at English Real Estate, Sunnycrest Plaza RR 1, Gibsons,: For further information, call 2 NEW SUBDIVISION WATERFRONT L0TS Earls Cove Subdivision ��� -adjacer t to Earls Cove ferry* terminal on the Sunshine Coast Highway, ; Also - LARGE VI Madeira Park Subdivision ��� over Harbour and Gulf ��� 10% down 7 i on balance. Discount for I coking Pender -easy terms cash.. FOR SALE-BY OWNIR O. SLADEY1-���Madeira Park, B.C Phone 883-2233 or phone North Vancouver -f ^ 7 -985-4934 *"" r EWCTRIC RANGE ���!*'������������- v- : ONE Automatic pven \ ONLY Glass Door The Times Phone 885-9654 QOOD SELECTION OF USED OIL RANGES I ] bfrom SS0.00 PENINSULA PLUMBING LTD. b -b 886-9533 I ��� '*"~v,~,wrow,nnrlnnnn"nnnn��>��������wwwvw��mvuw^^ "> W�� JSiS^o ����- .-V i^P%., _ ,-;i4i5isS**3: i f -^m^lmsms^m^lm^mm^^^^^^^^^&^, ���nwyn'. j^��y.��j. J�� l ,7>mii ���������nun ��� .- V w- ^7>^;^^Vi*b^.y^;;-;Vbb-'-;-*v;*'1, '" v. * -���*-*. * - * * * r ��- - ^ ����� *���" -���* - ���_- * �� * - t *, ���* i~ ��� . _:.*-. mm* h*ii<�� J} 4* ��� IV. i. " ���. ! i The Sechelt Peninsula Time*,. Wed., Sept. .2, 1964 Poge 3 ���&.*������ ': *%;' "x. WATER SURVEY SERVICES Complete Water System Service L. C. EMERSON Sechelt 885-9510 Insured Blasting �� ��� ' ��� Frank E. Decker OPTOMETRIST "' Bal.Block- Gibsons Every Wednesday for'~appointment 886-2166 , Phone Sechelt 885-9669 PENINSULA . , BUILDING SUPPLY "The House With A Hcart" E. J. Caldwell, Proprietor Box 97 - Scchclf, B.C. br Ray Newman Plumbing Davis Bay Road, , Wilson Creek' Phone 885-2116 P111'" ���������"in^^.iwn 1 !��� ��� ��� nr ��� fl J .-" The Finest- In FLOWERS ,i.bJ- For All Occasticns / 7 ELDRED'S FLOWER SHOP Cowrie Street, Sechelt / Phone 885-4455 TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE RELIABLE -;'PROMPT "'J' RICHTER'S T.V. �� RADIO LTD. Scehclr/B.C. - Ph. 885-9777 CHAIN SAW CENTRE Wilson Creek Deolers for P.M/ Conodien, Mc�� Culloch and Homelite Chain Saws. Complete stock of oil models Parts and repair service. Telephone 885-2228 Phone 885-2062 SIM ELECTRIC LTD/ Electrical Contractors ~rj Appliances - Electric Heat Phone 885-2062 s TOPPING OR REMOVING LOWER LIMBS FORVIEW.- Insured work from Port Mellon - .to Pender Harbour -Phone 886-9946 MARVEN yOLENi;, SWANSONJJRQS. Septic Tanks and Drain Fiefd�� " Boekhoeond Front fnd iooderWofk . "'-, j Screened CemenKSroVel b | .Fill and Road Grovel .- Phone 885-9666 Bo* 172- Seehelt PRINTING BUSINESS ��� PERSONAL -b ��pCiAL RUBlER STAMPS ; 7 THE TIMEb -, ' Scows ��� Logs SECHELT TOW4NG - ���& SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing L. HIGGS Phone 885-4425 TINGLEYS HI-HEAT . SALES and SERVICE. for ell your heating requirements A.' ' 4_Oil Co/s-Finance Plans C. E. (Cal) Tingley Box No. 417, Sechelt 885-9636���- 885-9332 STUCCOING-PLASTER1NG GYPROC JOINT FILLING CEMENT WORK by N. SCHOENEWOLF : Phone 886-2862 CABINETS = CUSTOM WOODWORK ttOMES^ - Guenther Barowsky R;R. No- 1- Gibsons Phone 886-9880 CUNNINGHAM AMBULANCE SERVICE 1 HALFMOON BAY ."//T Emergency and r��oo Emergency - calls.. Sp.ecial rates for .O-A-P. . Qualified personnel - 24 HOUR SERVICE / Phone 885-9927 FIREPLACES PLANTERS --���������" FOUNDATIONS WALLS A. SIMPKINS'885-2132 SHERIDAN T.V.V Sales and Service x A RADIO ��� APPLIANCES Phone 885-9605 H. B. GORDON & KENNETT LTD. Real Estate and Insurance . ! Phones: 885-iOl 3, 886-2191 PLUMBING REPAIRS AND INSTALLATIONS Agent "for Stihl power saws. ��� - T1LLICUM PLUMBING Box 316, Sechelt PHONE 885-2055 -X \~- \i\ i>- ity ������ * ���*��� _T �� ��� 'T. n r _ --- ���*". ���*���-��� - 1 J .- * * ������������- f ����� ��� " i'i ���*"��� -:<-.-*���'* -���"*��__ -"���"., *--.^��� ��� - -��� * \ .**��� ��� '"*"- '- *"...���*' fc �� - * *NL-V -���* X' -' ��� <*; - -1." ; ��� --*�� - ��� 1" "'' *, - - , V V* rr-T-^ *r.. ^ r _' * ' ' - - j ' w -4- - *r * t . 1 * '- * "��� 7 ��� ***1j "',- * ���' *���"-.. t*y 1 m J V 1 - ." _ <��� �� : W " .1 ,' -*������*-. *~ . f ��� ��� - ���* ii ��� '��� }. . 'T IS **���*�� V- ^Ayt * ��:--* ' fc**^---^ v_ ^WK6tit-��^-? -tT?V��0*'". '������-^��*~"i - -- " -, ". - Picturesque Cottages PROBABLY missed bv the casual/ visitor ".to Port Mel- [lon. this road offers an almost old world atmosphere with it's rows of extremely neat end picturesque cottages with their fenced in gardens and a profusion of flowering shrubs - almost obscuring the pleasant, stucco eottia?es. ' , , :ck<d it RV.'l Headlines l | - ���fay Vee Lobb LI2f HAD A fuhny loot on her-face when she called-in [this morning. '*Helio Liz/* I skid, "have you seen the!paper?**b*'No/-. she replied smugly, **I havent had time to look at papers. Stan's back} and he took me out to dinner last night. I -can tell you fit eost him a pretty penny, after that cougar epi- ; f ���- glanced at it, ir.-. n. i, The Caption reidi_- Locsl Autii-;r j Dines Queen- af Tcngi"*} Oar own Jbziziie- Batfc-y \hi izzz, ited ... I -. 'Liz went wiite]-'Yi3u v.^r.Z' ��� sh= shouted. ">-oi wait "::7 I ���gat'ey hssds dp. Sizn. T'zzi bazdlsxs^i -s73 fee Local-R-t-"-"- er- Found - in *nax-e Plact��� ' She grasped her hsji sr.d_ ���.' z i jnaSdrig fsr tfce frsst d-ror. !->r_ voice *.^as ts.Oiz-�� c<ct. ~ bcr I cculd "still h��ar fcer. "The f.r-t trenfc- v^as'izmnd j. . . ~ Th-.-! *Jie =11 msing of-ter cir c.-r-r, tfce cla^h of gesrs, and i-il-n^v. sod^. But jrealiy, I can"t stay_ mad at; the guy. He was genuinely sorry, and --he made up for it_ by. giving nt3 all th3 naws of his trip to Monaco. Honestly, heboid me .stuff "he wnuIdBt dream of telling anyone _ebe._ But RuthSe/1" she. averted' her eyes,, "there's sometiniig you've got to fcno'jc. Stan met a friend in Monte Carlo��who told fcim - something. .Stan ^ho^in-I should be the one to teE ym Crst. . Yoia- .husband was seen ia Tonga, messing artMind with natives. There was one..woman especially, and *he�� seined to be fascinated wffls- her. Stan said she was eKJiraously fat, "and that if's/disginting the way^ some white men get hypnotized by these nati^-es* and they simply won't leave. They were all sitting together po. Uje groaad under a canopy.- eating -srith- their fingers, oat of bowfe. Stan said "it- most have been their day off. because they were an dressed op. .Aiai "Bsten, isjt csly that, but there, were two trage Blacks there, and tiase natives were smiling ami picking their teeth, and looking at him as much - as to say, "Just white man, it ��x>n*t be long Before you're fattened up*** "But Liz," I remonstrated ... '-Are you mad?" she interrupted. "How can.vou sit there yourself to Tonga right away." VButlliz ..." By this time I wasj-quite .hysterical irzd shaking with- ia-jgfcter. th-e. fears ^streaming down, lay" cheeks j Liz ran for wau?r. I .gulped j some" asd tried again. - "Xow Uxy I "* started. She leaped f up ^srd sfermed ahbut the rooin. '-I think it's a slisme the.wgj- that man'. . r I was helpless with Iau^iter ixd pointed to the newspaper. She Beauty Salon Sechelt - Evelyn Hayes AbcT�� Fcft Office Will be Closed first Week - " September tor Holidays ���' Phone 88S-9S2S s *t ��� -- ���? wait,��� ��5 5* I MOW SIRVIMG IHE SUNSHINE iCOMT | j NICHOLSON j ^ Radio, T.V�� 8t Electronics A 2_4 Hour -Service Is now available {for aH makes j of T-V^^sdia land j Appliance repairs. j * - I _ -: - i i / ^ " b I - : f Located next to: Sechelt Agencies Ltd. -"I. Phone 885-9566 L I*7" # j ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED I - si s! I I _? 1 i | I I -I 1 y/mmiffiJTiiimiTimmTiixi* NICHOLSON'S T;V. & RADIO SERVICE Now supplying /���- The S��msfch���� Coast -/. with a 24 hour Senrife. Phone 885-9564 7 AH work fully guaranteed. BEER BOTTIES - BEER BOTTIES 25c doZi cash Jbr empty BIER BOTTilS delivered to our yard, at Wilson Creek. WHI pickup 100 doz. lots at 25c per dox. Follow the signs at Fields Road.- r RUEBEN STROSHEIN - Phone 885-2261 CHELT ERVICES PORPOISE BAY (Sechelt) B.C. Air C6afto? B Aircraft Mais!eoaiice| d* Fishing Hunting Freight AirTaxi Contract Flying Sightseeing Tours Timber Cruising :- Air Ambulance .; PHONE SECHELT ggj-ff���� AND BOOK FUGHT !* i" t - i- T. w I * mm "ZT*- f-. .-V:' >" 'M*.i-'A \t* \'\X\: i ���. * ****, "-.*.��� ,N " V*. -H' - .', r tm .-^'.���J:-^>"��.' *:���.*"��� ��� . .**��� ���.v. v:.-^-V--v -���.; ;**-s* - > .- _�����..?' ..-'��� '*��� -V'* ���>���"��� v.-.-. ���"���-: >���,"��- iSs &eu* fti��NmjiA155&f��* ir/ie Tinie Has Come wmB is I ���a.-.?--J*-. ���....���v.; . .>��� .���������? ^ *.A. ������.-..���. .:.. .*.*/.* ��� .w.-a, .. ������-������.,,.. ������ ill. ������ ��� ' ��<*** '������<. ��� : - ' - - 7 ���..-���- ���- . 3^-T_7& o/ Many 37 Wednesday, September 2, 1964 little doubt as to the need of one or " I more crosswalks strategically located along the ihcreasihgly busy highway through Sechelt. Whatwith the development of the-Peninsula, increase iii ihe amount of locdl traffic plus the added ntimbfer loif outside visitors, >usiness and otherwise wlib'hpw| tiie advantage of the improved ferry setvlceT me tor traffic on occasion presents a consjderabk hazard to tho^e wishing to cross the i-dad. I * I'. . - -, I I Naturally, there are many who will con- tinu��"to cross anywhere biit on a crosswalk. The majority 'however will appreciate the security of- feted and take the trouble to avoid jay walking. ! At theipresent time, the driver faces as many dangers as the pedestrian for during peak periods he cbjuld well use a dozen( eyes, never knowing when spriieOne is about ta dash out from behind a parked iveiicle right tntq hiis path. ; Gouhci are awar-e of the problem and have trigs; of Shoes, Ships, Sealing Wax, Cabbages, Kings Other In Season "1 may be n'r<wft but J shall not be so wrong as to jail to say what 1 believe to be right. ���John Atkins ���by Vee Lobb '- * Tis Spring, I think, appeals lo mc, 7 \ With little chilly, breezes; Which take thc place of wintry winds,��� "; -. �� . , One only gets the sneezes. - Cr��s&walfe Jpatlly N already made representation to tr^e Department of Highways, on whom the onus rests *" "* could ���w���, ��� _. u ��� care less whether man - a survey of the situation, and there the matter ever j.eaches th6 mooq or not, r~t<. the Americans appear to place - ;��� �� This is the type of minor but important faci- great stock in such an, achieve- Next, Aotumn comes, with hi- lily for which the M.LA.in most c^ses, takes ment < Madness (Vernon News) N^^ to'say, govemmentidepariments not wfflLE some ^^ notorious for hasty decision, have agreed io make hardJy But then Old Sol appears in force; For Summer I most yearn. With Mking days, and itchy - nights, ��� i .. One only gets sunburn. * ^? ling leaves COUNCIL of Gibsons recently made clear the fact th ;y were not. letting would-be builder: get away with sub-standard construction withir their jurisdiction. . ' ��� This is indeed a >vefcome .move which, wil; ~be appreciated- by allethical contractors, who only too often, are called upon to put right thi shoddy uns lttsfactory work carried out"by ir- ���responsible people, out sblely to make a quid: buck. / _ ... X- - Many suildings haye been erected in th<: past which ire a disgrace^ and not fit for human habitation, j|et they were! erected under the nos<; of less vigilant authorities A\xtd paid for by gul lible citizens. Atjthis present tijrne there are stores in th district which-could Well dp with some sort of strutiny,; and they are not old buildings. Yet h l somedases they have been Rented with no heatinj f*i*\9*./---W**i**% FlrtJ-iV*. t��rs*t* M/\ ��� '*l.1*i��] cva* /t/\JiKM_ ��� n nUnrlrt u��>n himself to waee battle with the gbvemrnen- Reports are die nitioo mil And laqey frosts and rains. tKnt^oncerned " ' 7 > have t0 **** *? ^m��D l-D thC Red apples hanging on thc tai dept. concernea. ./ , d ^^ 1S no . ?r Unfortunately we have an M.LA who ap-^arantee .^ bifl won>t ^ treesr- pears to be Oblivious^to^tne problems^ot this sec- higher by the time.man event- One only gets.chilbJains..:. tion of his Riding. Possibly this particular item uauy arrives there. , has not been brought to his attention, which is Nowaday5 mimoiw and bil- Thcn Winters hoary head aP- quite understandable, considering'he. is practically nohs slip off the tongue readily spears; a stranger to the area. With the exception perhaps enough and few people stop to jn soothe, a great Odyssey; of an occasional private visit. . . **& what th��?se astonomical .(. 7kli snow dclights ^ He fact remains, a crosswalk is needed and it amours really; mea^ P_ is t*^ hoped��� council will 11 be co^to ^t^Satu^^vi^^ ^_^ let the matter rest. Persistency will finally pay off, of ^ mooa nt* ^ wh?t .% p]eurisy even without the assistance of an active M.L.A. i���voiveSi , and came up \Vith these figures: :! Spring, Summer, Autumn, "For the sum of $30 billion, Winter, too, . : vve could give a 10 per cent My favourite 1 can't name. ��� . . , raise ih salary to every teacher .��� ,-;. , . ,������-./��� be done in the way of restitution. in the v & {].om kin��lergarten rhe P'fn a���1 simple fact is In the event of a'person renting or purchasing through universities, both pub- 'his,*��� ���a storerfhc lime.factor frequently makes impos- lie and private 'institutions i like them ALL THE SAME. -���if -rwhat's this? lust lers sible an inspection before-hand,; apart from the (about $9.8 billion); give $io f�� U is gfcrally .aken for gran.ed everything ^^^ 1&J- . . ���.,���,������ will be in order. {inanee spven-year fellowships ^"^ 8 tligilWay v. Who fdr example would suspect the absence (fre��hmen, through Ph.D.) at ���by Ed Green of a heating system in a store block? Who would $4,000 per person per year for . . expect a ladies heels to sink thfough the floor? 50,ooo billion);, contribue ��200 �� ����" rpllmg down the hj^vay, Who for one moment would expect to find a, million each toward the crea- on .he ever changing Inghway IhrST inch gap above a window, open to the J-^new ^g schools m^i^f ,��� a weather. ��ndow complete universities, In other words, there are those among us with medical, engineering and Thtn,8h ,hc windshield long has who do not hesitate to take advantage of a situa- agricultural facilities for all 53 shau'ered ] tion to line their pockets at theibxpense of their oi the nations which have been And the top is torn arid taitered ,���,.���; v^..- , / added to the United Nations ~ -.j z fellow beings. ���- ��� j since its original founding S13.2 Dn ,h,s ^^ carefree scr,m*' . This is far andabove the etnics of business in billion); create three more per Per rm has happy as a lord, the true sense of the word and is nothing more manent Rockefellelr Fouhda- llian the dispicable practice of mercenaries, A tions., (Slis biUion)!; and still Though the radiators thiswng ... ... .... , i, ?.,���� ���:.>:��� ._*. ._ and two cylinders are missing 1 decline all kind assistance and 1 offer humble thanks Irt this; pageantry of troubles y ��� Rising: effervescent bubbles Indicate a- sweet serenity of mellifluent clanks. 7 ' 'b without. popularize science.* - Credi. is te ,o d.'tttfUd. by Gibsons "g^ Z?Zi Council, Who, it is trusted, will continue to main- pSyChiatric study ;of %vhy peo- tain tlieir endeavors to protect undesirable operators. ��the public from pie want to go to the moon. concrete! floob with rio tiles or cohering, shodd ? practice we can well do without and should do bave $ioo million .left over to workmanship in a'mu titude of ways, and in on such place a Window had been fitted three inche short of the frame. AJloorftas a number of hole ih the t;He|, resulting frbrn holes, in the wood be nljatfi, ladies higfi, heel ,shoe$ had jpenetrated th tites, forttinately sb far without injury. M These are~but spaler details which alon; aire deplorable, thereTSIittle doubt a rigid inspection by an experienced builder would reveoLfauItjs off a considerably more sefious nature 7 .Sadly enough, ajmojst every community hds this type of situation toj contend -with. Some cf tl|em choose to take thei easy way out by elosinsi but provide their electorate with the protectidiX {' Con(i& they are entitled it?. i- -j ht is one of Of Many Things ... ��� ���- by Ambrose Hills CONFIDENCE ' When we were youngsters, opr teachers u-sed .to make us learn about the products which make each country famous and prosperous. Canada, of colurse, was Still MurUeis Red Fuees (Financial Post) Oh the differential's growling and-the timings gears are bowling All the valves kick up a clatter likeja widow at a wake To the carburaetor's.spiittcr .. ...._, _, ,-������._ ^ . ...... CROWING activitv in the'^"^ a" underlying mutter their eyes'to dubious tajrtics. Others take actio ii ,breadbaske" IO the worId- f,rst in ntewspnm. kuckel, etc., stccks of ^as aRd 0il com- Bl" rm mo^ng-down the high- -ttfhich might not: be popular in certain quarter ;j| etc. One very important thing was missed. f panies, The Financial Post in- way. to a goal I'm going to p- ^ Confidence didn't get a mention; Vet in my opinion, adventently S3id retianfly, has make. the most valuable assets tof a nation or an brought the Calgaity Stock Ex- blindividual. Minerals buried underground are-worthless change in -third place in terms In th"s4'*h'1*110' ^ shocking there b^inghab���Tfcn^rvl^h,Mra&^^^^ J^f \?��*!* ?*,*������ "i**- ^rt"s S4?g T*"^ C���adla" .; .j ���,.. _^J f -I J. . . . . . T "for them. Talents, in the individual, often 4~ -' ��� **,alR-t~- tion and only aft0r mjovihg in do thp faults reveii thernselves, invariably when little or- nothing may a�� are;niany kinds of knocking But the progress t>n this pilgrimage is gradual but gay ! ��*, i, w,�� to head of ,��c ,..-<-. >BM Jfr&F&^JS'1****' ���'<" "��* * company that advised young men |to "double your rate straight. * ^'j'i'"i. i'ie dormant unless there is the confidence to -pin- them lo use. food for lhoug it Hal Borland iin This Hill, This Valley: The cows havie cut a path" across the pasture frcm [fie lower gate diagonally to the fence, then out io- ard a wild cherry tree, around the tree, back to tie ence, Across Millstone Broolf and, by a Windiig oute, to the far end of tbe upper pasture. Theytaie his path going and coming, single-file, each time cut- ing it a little deeper. ! I have walked that jpath repeatedly, wonderi lg iyhy-a cow should have <jhosen that particular roue. [ think that if I had laid Ixed my eye on the desti t. Then I look back on by your mistakes. There is an air of confidence fn Canada enough, however. There are still! far too Wc- were wrong, of courss . . of failure." In short, to get out and do ihingi, and learn - "You note that trading hit And the clutch incline;to slip- if**** out thait path I should ha ve nation and gone straight to tpy' own life, to where I Jtarted and_ where 1 Wertt in my journey before- 1 arrived where I jam nOw,, and by contrast with ny E>ath this cowpath is rulerl-straight. I suppose thevyholk ^natter turns upon the question wtiether -thei objectiv); or the |purney is nitre important. And 1 know thjit when I meet a man w io ias gone directly to his jobjective/ I too .often fi id nm\ a farrow man with little ranee of experience. t <U.:.-,\-��� ������ i - .. -i-j!.'��'Vi -"��� vi * -A' '"���'' '":' ' ��� \^%\'ir 'V' a paak of 2(^,000 shares per ^J"8 :: today. Not day in Calgary on: the average Wn[*re times when there's no many who in APril�� Ma>* and June. We *r��ublcs as I travel: on my seem to make it their business to talk Canada down to ^0uld point out tb^1 d"nng w4'' emphasize prob,en��, to nag instead pf bra& - ^ ^V^^t^S ^^ are others - this high- Sure. Canada-has faults, and they should be pointed cbange was mm sK f Way. Life's unending, rolling out. But wc have umpteen virtue^ for every fault, and ���see page 5 highway �� THAT deserves a mention loo. -.. Making Swif, and speedy pro gress like the one time famous Cord But fve often been a* thinkin* ! Be it Buick. Stutz or Lincoln They all have their special ail, ments like the! boiling, toiling Ford. | j So take heart if you're not ! speedy and yciu're feeling low �� and seedy ' S There's a moral in the flivver as J she battles on her wjay | That in spite^of all the'moaning J All the knocking and the groaning Canada, with an adverse climatft and a small popu- �� lation. is doing spme pretty bigj things in the world. | SEraEI_rPENINSUUV^&��fi* We are now a faetor to be considered in the competitive {' PuWished Wednesdays world of trade jnstead of a country called upon only \ at Sechelt when a war is threatened. Our products have an excel-1 on B.C.'s SUinshiae Coast Ifnt reputation abroad. Our business management is the ' 'bv- best it has ever been, and labour management has ma- I Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd turedm wisdom with it. ! Box 381-Sechelt. B.C. We've every reason for confidence. Let's begin to ! Serving the area from show ��! ' \- Port Mellon to Egmont <HoMe Sound to Jervis Inlet) Douglas G. Wheeler, Editor ,S. B. Alsgard, Publisher ��re. let a smile be your umbrelk, Stenographer showing huge electronic machine to * co-worker: "The darn thing won the office football J mrz.'.x.*..^.:..-. Subscription Rates: (in advance) I Year. S3-2Tears. S9 3 Years $13 TJ,S. and Foreign $5.50 ^AVC Attrwtwt4* ^^r^nr^r**"*^\x-z J Shei will reach her destination while thc others die at play. ���1!-. I vv\v \\V ��� t^. , ,-m. Y.r-y.1.,. h.-���7 t*-. -. ,������"������,��� ..fl:>.,.,-....m *y-j..:-.. f.-..--j.;..:�� .y^.... ,.������ -,"J*:-.Ji.,._?J: ,.������/"- ��� .���������������.��� .: ...: -���-... ������.r .. '_"._ '-- v, ���f * t -il Ottawa, report The News' Ottawa bureau FORTY YEARS ago the "cattle boat" was an important s i part o%Ganada's merchant marine. Ships fitted with" decks Of stalls left Montreal with full cargoes of beef cattle bound for Iliverpool where they picked upwhat- eveir cargo was available for the return vovaae -"- ' The^rade;stopped abruptly in ;" the early I930iS:when the pound sterling was devalued overnight and" the last Canadian shipper with, his cattle already/on the high! 'seas took a staggering lossj / -. :";/- -���;- ���;--;���/" .7- '- * .-.During World War n beef_ shipments to Britain were revived but this time in the form of earcasses.//lt: trickled out partment of Agriculture w rut have been making a special study- of the border catile m-.ve- ment over the f>ast itnv-m��'iihs when Canada .was enjoying t'ae unusual sight of ITS. cattle moving north across- the ^..rd^r. The word "eajoyir.j;'1 might get an arguement in some quarters. There ,was a"-g����od d��-al iMK< ;��� .i7' j . - -iera. mere was s ��*>*xs d��-al Sft^VfdU? t0 ���a" o�� concern Over thibA��ier*��Tr growui^ beef consumption m~; import Iest 4t ^y .tf ^ Canada and a sharp difference - -- ^^ ��.j-^- ��� between Eurdpean "and Canadian tastes. (The British consumer* is fa^- less concerned with the tenderness of his beef and has much less use for the product of ^'ell-fattened beef cattle * - "Last- month with an acute shortage of beef in Britain re. suiting: from 1 a'stfyear's Argentine drought, Canada - Packers Canadian prices. To ^i:rt-t-t* imports* of cattle acroys the bor^ idee the Toronto price. It- i< <-it>- mated, must be at feast. $*.*�� per cwt above Chicago. Tais situation existed in April, May" and into June. By 'June- 27/ 250 ; head had crossed the birder.- The_^reason, howvv��?r. ��x< not a glut- in the United Statei -where supplies of Iks-T caul- /were only 1 to 2 per cent ^thuve tried out a Ample shipment of ^^TV l�� ' Pe^**^ beef to the ^mithCeld[market ^HT^^'V^ j�� in London, The experiment; as f^^ -ma�� ^"^'^ S* the company^probably realized, ��^^ ^f?' f 3 X^T was doomedbto failure.bju 4^^ nf^ T-y things Uirned >ut it lost nothing ~^!^r-n 1- ** ��� "^ ^ more tfalra its shipping cosS S^Tf*^^ ^-rf ahd brokerage charges. The x���*****. U.edt �� Ctoe**,. The price 'foif topi quality ScottishJff^^i **�� *% c���^ beef on the sbhithfeild market to 3b0Ut ^ B2fore xn" emt "( was preciselyi the same as-the price for defatted beef carcasses of a comparable grade -at Calgary; . VALUABLE LESSON ' For Canada's cattle raising and bee{ mdm��i$&-l��g*rCP experiment hjflds" a' valuable ,Ies- the year, it is exfx-cuH* that Canada will again be" a targt "exporter of beef catik*. ��� <- DECREE OF NATURE This continues to be a <iVi-re��- of nature so long a.? coM. hard winters in Canada-make.��> non. competitive with th��; Unit*! States in production ��t. fatten- son. For s6me time jto-come it ed beef carcasses ll is the appears^ l&e& that ,the move- reason thdt m Uv^-V ^ ivx.n ment of North .American beef ^^^ in Canada of the hiil .���� ****f*I_�� tM/I k/iAf *��tt-I Kn ~��� *m fi ��� ** A _ cattle and beef will be-confined -to the North American continent. For CanaSa there is a very special- lesson, that so far as possible cattle raising in this country should be gauged to Canadian beef demand.; This at least is the conclusion running its course in Ombres.* to restrict imports yf-,b��-~t tu the levels of four tow: iinaort years. I939-S3. Live cattle are not affected sm; A? S<".ng as Canida continue<; tu hare this /outlet for 7< -<inzAu<- of experts in the- Federal De-- cattle, it is all we can'^fc. Vir tually the only beef shipped across- the border is for use ia processing sausages or odier beef .products. X- Vo& beef import K1I, if it passes Congress, is more than likely to get a presidential veto. If it does mil, the Canadian protest wiU be a matter of principle only. ' The postwar1 chicks are coming home to roost. A - heavy wave of family formations between 1345 and 1950 produced the inevitable crop_of Canadian babies. While Canada was experiencing the ups/and downs of- the 1950s theyv-faave been growing up. In the next five years they will be entaing Gan-1 ada's labor force Jn numbers7 that are causing eoncera. A-" suggestion of what may be-nn store tsr eontaii^ in the labor force figures for "July which are 2.8 per cent above those for - July last year. That represents the largest year-to-year increse in any postwar year except ���_ 1356-135". Canada's problem -. will not be confuKd to main- "tatnfng a growth rate but a growth rate that win pace the - increase in fee labor force. The recently-announced reorganization of the Department of "Citizenship and Immigration follow, almost to the letter, the recommendations of the Glass- co report! The radical change of direction three years ago when Canada placed the whale emphasis "on skills and education- in its selection of immi- grants rather than race or nationality preference has never, been fully implemented. Under . the reorganization and expansion plan we will be selling .. Canadian opportunity "in East as well" as West. One of the fccaL- points will" be Japan. : While hopes of any substantial wheat sales to Russia during the current- crop year are . dimming" as days;: pass, sales to other Soviet bloc coui^ries indicate that Canada may still i>e benefitting indirectly from last year's Russian crop failure, Recent announcement of a 7.4 million bushel sale to Poland puts that country w-ell in advance of its purchase corn- '��� mitmeats under its three-year trade agreement. Without fur- the Secheft Peninsulo Times, Wed.t Sept. 2, 1*iS4"Pog��� 5 ther sales to Russia" It is now certain J that Canadian wheat exports I will be substantially above 250 millloh busbe_��_. Until last years.spectacular ship- - meat of joas niillion bushels this was considered a top year, f "I - >������ MORE ABOtTT ._... Other Opinion from Editorial page- recent weeks the Exchange, orr "several pec&Ha&sJ' has recorded a daily voiume In excess c��� . 2jDGJ.0a?] shares. On those days Vancouver has ranged saccad in Canada, surpassing ths- combined volume of the Slostresi zrd Caiiadian Stock Exchanges. In factual fact, the Vancouver j Stock- Exchange for" seme years has ranged .third in Canada Ifrenf the standpoiit of" daily share value.** - iVaneoaver can claim more than ths reccgiutian du^ to it as Canada's^exchange with the third largest volume cf trading. Comparing the volume g�� shares traded cs the 22 recognized exchanges in North -America. _ the Vanccavar- Exdiae^ is naw m fifth place.- FORs QUICK RESULTS US&iTlMES CLASSIFIED' Barge raising proves cosily . MORE than four snonthi -ia-. elapsed s;��;e erder* ��er out to the.department of r,-.o.. --works to raise the oil b-rc>. ^ ?unk off Paisley {island la^ . XIarch." . 7 . " Since that time I there-" ha^ .been conliBtsed ecHixplaitii. o oil seepage fouling Jbesiciu-^ ' ruining fish nets ind "ca-~tr>_ "other damage/ Aithsxigh ooor; aQQns-',commet3ce��%wror wc^Vr ago to lift the barge., it ii r y- learned work has {again c��h- saspended_ I Problems have Lssailed *.h project from- the /itart. ��.arl ch slings broke in proce-�� . raisircg". "with the* result t--- barge- slid into .deeper vy-r The SCO,��<SO gaOoa ve^ef--*-' in 200 fe-ft.-of water ----.c means divers are limited :�� t"v length of time.they are ibV ; stay do^n. Csssaqeurttiy t4, process Is a stow ofce. Latest report __sithat mor�� _alh��led far the raising has m . cut. arai new-financial imr.^: rr.-ents have to'be settled ixlz- work cotSitHies. {, , ��� ���- _- \x* ��� i : A lb 1 > * ty- I TWILIGHT THIATREJ }: ^ G&ictn. ������ Pfacne 886-2SSX i I - - - A',i eve-nr-Tg shew^r .8--p.'n. -1 Children's Matinee, Scturccy, 2:30 .p m. \ Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, September, 2, 3, *4 f" Olivia OeHcysfcrvd -Xseorge Hamdixm . I LIGHT IN THE PIAZZA f Technicolor ~ j ^ - - -1* Saturday Matinee, September S { I /" - Mcft-n-West ���' '- 7 '--; -^ 1 " FRECKLES : j I - Technicolor, Cinemascope 7 Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, September 5, 7t 8 _.T *. Pet-Boone _" " "f ' ' ; 4 MAIN ATTRACTION ! Technicolor WffffSiMIIII//iIiMf/MI��lff/M��fiI/IfMMf/Iffi/i//fffftIM^ S - -' Gibsons 886-2023 r~ L KRUSE DRUG STORES LTD. Pharmaceutical Chemists and Druggist Sechelt 885-2134 Marine Men's Wear Ltd. =b Gibsons Your Locof ^LIVT' Store for Back to School Needs 886-2116 Marshall Wepis GIBSONS HARDWARE OWNER. GIBSONS 886-2442 I ic \~\ . 7 WATCH f OR Ot}R FLYERS V V V. V. s V '-."���l ���wv^rwwvMWww^^^^jw��AjOuu**A<uuut****Jfc*/Z^" PENINSULA PLUMBING LIMITED "ies Heating & FREE ESTIMATES Super Kemtone Sherwin Williams Paints Phone 886-9533 It's Easy! You can wm $5-00 fay simply ��feutl-| /fymg this*'bfirject or objects^ Each of the pui-l He& 'which will appear on this page are part}. of the present stock and one qf which will be J od*e*��ise<i on this page. Yes. AH yoa haTe toj do "Is identify the object and the.Store.in which j It is located. Be the first person, in the store] on Thursday morning and correctly identify J the object and yotr wtlhwin $5.00 off any purr I cha*e. This contest is open to adults only and | .there will be only one winner per week. .'-' LAST WINNER MRS. A: SMITH - Gibsons I AT GIBSONS FAMILY SHOES f <*inj-iJvruirLAnninrr-ni--r ���~- ---..--.--.---���- ...... **.*** j-. v ��� V I V Thrlffee Stores Ladies' Wear I AND i Thrlffee Sfores Drygcods Pfaone 88S-95431 MtfWMM**J*WJM*l<IJI IMW(WWWWWWW��WW HOWE SOUND 5-10-15 b BaTs Block - Gfbsobs Novelties - Varieties -Beachwear ! fverything j Phone 886-9852 \ - N V S ��. V s "I - ******* V 1 *S^*^**-*^ ���v ��� *' \ .* ���fl**"*" iV- V * - I ������ *\Jf\ >* <��� ��� -. ������*."_ **r7*r* .�� . i1 ��� ���* r ' * - *" ^OWWJ��� ���miinrtu 'bi >>=*: ��. '���'. ������������':". ���;'.. :-b- njjilm i'ii Hi >iiniV flT > ���111 Iri i V '>. ��� j :' .-* j ������ -.fv :<��������� '.--'.r'-t. ^rtii People places & things ���By Rosy and Alux Simpkins WHO SHOULD we meet cm the ferry to Vancouver but Mrs. Lily-Rogers.' She had moved away after seJHng her late husband's business on.Pratt Rd. ard tbediigh- way:. She; missed the fresli air of Gibsons a id has just completed ari urtsucces^wiiir attempt here to find a suitable^ bachelor suite foy rent. Maybe some apartments will soon [be up. She i5 subscribing to the bcal papers to keep iix touch; pays ��75 per month; has fif y members in her club who would |ike also to come to tjie Sunshine Coast if apartment sui|es are available. Alex \vill| now leil you ajbout the late Mr. Fred Rogers, who came. over here on the siamj: ferry^s ourselves in 1955 ,; We * had [bought 60 aciieS oh. Pratt Rd���ifrom Chas. English who whs then jvorkihg for JJapi- lsno Highlands and-'Wfiibhad advertised [this,, Gibsons larjd in Vancouyerj ' yj -��� Sir. Rogers, discussed the I pos sihility of conducting a plumb a.g store or of going fishing for deep-wat&rj prawns. I knew* no thing of patching prawns buu being a bricklayer looking for fireplacs |obs, I did tell hiir h>w to cajtch thd retailJtrade Be must sell below- call lbgue ^irry a complete/stock aid ad' V��;rb*se his! wares/ He did jjust this and more first-in a ':rent id buildup; next to the Co-oj amLthen in his own n?w biulding (h, the highway He was over tc and worked-foo hhrd.~His ?weel :ly delivei iejs to Plender Harbour brought a(bout hs accident. ,y7e are all ftcci doht-proneuvhen ov;eir tired! He gjive freely of hi? time and provided "fnuchj equipment i for any people.; ��l jgun and /Province don't! carry much advertising for this kiea lately. Ondefi Coast and Island Property \ye| see many nt^rac* | live place's oh Silt S'priia is- i land, etc., enoighl to make one wantr-tcr -go -trierc/'Thc^e are^ usually, no eiftic|ements from1. here. "Under r|il of the istory ii? that i|t tb advertise cc nti nually A man Ifrom gassing up at the He had been Vacation there has beer riractiealljf nothing either. Uj tile North Etoad _is a fine npyapng ��oIf ^oufse, ifhich myjboysfe^jo^The Iho- pays California to ���..--���^������-���.���^���AiV^, '"v----1-'-- *> % ' {- - '-������������"���^���a 1 �����������������- ������ ���*���- ���������"��� -- -V-.-.- . < t,* Poge 6 The Sechelt Peninsula Times, Wed., Sept. 2, 1964 "H*-r<w,��^i ****** r. i -- - ���-- X ' ':** n , i, jy A*' t **"' .:.������*��� -������ .*V, *i .1" *. 1 + �� ?i -i" > * ��' 4 *-.�� Guide was Shell Stallion. Pender Har- This proves tion is growing weekly, allotin mils supply the deriiaijid of thje cur rent week ,..' '���;> j hbur, had Caught no fishj couid f get no! help, wis definitejlyl dis- f gruntkd. Jack bj.Ison sent him to Bill May. Bill and his Marina have been makini .-a lot o^ tourists happy. Th^s visitor istayed and extra; week/ had a igood time and lias gone awaj: jplea- j Johnny has just come ljiome fij-om Sechjeit apd report! hav- iijig met aijr Ontario family who asked him: the w.iy to the Porpoise Ba.l dmp, since fhe Forestry C^amp was. full. Local tjetailers should be grateful to the K.&M. Confectionery which "?lays open to all hpurs, greets viiitors with a smile and jprevents many from leaving us disaprotnted. For the sumner m.ontns, we need a tourist bureau In Se c|jelt, the hub of the Peninsula. On occasions \ re havq tried- to buy extira copies of ^echelt Times andi fouhd stores hut of the paper before the wejekend. that the circula- few thousand ptaple reading this paper at the present time. Yet there was not one published cpmplaint a bout all these recehterroneous statements except a? letter poirling out'that you��� i��jan back up to the hospital door Ino one; bo tin red about the statement that one couldjn pass Oh the road to the hospi- tzLl. Then %ve ha< a slur cast on & .ir water supply and nefbody in Sechelt seemed to care about the damaging propaganda/ Noi\y I have bifore me this latent outrageous production- eight hundred wor is of condam- nalioh of our industrial potential, And I. don't save to guess that nobody will even attempt to refute this absu rdity. So here goes 7 These are ekce rpts - of statements made in thp August-fifth issuer 1. fThei-e is noljhing here offer industries:, landj no cheape}: supply of iraw thing��� 2. i\Ve will neve|r have a factory | here��� 3. jSechelt hasrl' slightest thing to construction bf a mill 5 4. Least of all ply of logs 5. .the giant interests strangled the sm; sawipill operator. 6. Logs will 'stunipage alone the big operators 1 Iftttn^^watcar^r/ /- i. lEvcry^-Wiick5" mill^ had to _be scows and towed Letius considei whoppers in ���> reveji ti r * I ' ' M *:~ -i.*' j>j^*f*r*c^as������B'^ * *��� >, i��t i ^ -,___ to tax-free power, no ihaterials, no- 't got the warrant the modern ?aw* j steady sup- have ll logger and cost more in than it costs to put them leaving that. put aboard :o Vancouver. these seveh rse order. 7. Quite a bit <f the lumber above mentioned was sold at Porpoise Bay. i bought there myself and know a number of other purchasers. 6. Somebody fe) depth here! 5/ At least the J;iant interests Lpay their .bills, puts his ,-4>��ame else. 4. Where else a more central Sechblt far a steady supply ot logs, firm Many an drift logs on thi more than sa steady supply of logs. 3. Mr. N'orminiton of B.C. Hydro can "supply the figures on construction ir this area. 2. "We used to have a glue factojry, a jam fictt/ry and a toy j factory. There are boat plants. Who kno-(vs what the future holds? 1. At this mombnt the Van couver "Kmes is a(clvertisin^for Sechelt area. m producing providing a Sanitary Inspecto: r MacDonald leaves SANITARY inspector for nine years on the Peninsula, Ba Ty MacDonald Ieayes shortly to take up duty as senior sanit try "inspector with the newly-formed Health Unita No. "li in Pov^ll River. ... Barry has served the district well during his tenure th office. He vjras previously sanitary of- (ficer at Alberni and bef)re that in Manitoba. He has actually been acting in his new capacity since June 15 bf I his year and was due to take up duties in Powell River--'September l. Unfortunately suitable accommodation has not jyet been located for him. His replacements \i/ill tike m Gibsons play beach f SURPLUS govlernment floats, taken over municipality have created an excel swimming ar0a for the youngsters arid popular spot, during the summer mohthjs park area in > the foreground has also7 " by residents who enjoy relaxing while tfte-ytyung swim and have fun. over duty here in the ture. He is Mr. Phillip Craiip- tori who comes from Satmich, Vancouver Island. This will be Mr. Cramptcn's first position as sanitary inspector and it is understood 7Ir 1 in over his Hany a man *" on someone :an one find7 location than/ MacDonald will asislst til he sattles in. near him old country. would consider even our beaches as fifteen carriers in "Here: is a new fi ^ colorful paper, since incjreased payroll and a miUiion dollars in tt|s don't even cash working capital to go on. Di$l they get taii cheaper power or So at least ifiere are quite a help?'! think not. go free land, - ^any special ytMHflH^ GARDEN BAY BOAT V|ORI_S techanicql & Electrical Repairs A COMPLETE LINE OF BOAT REPA RS Phone 883-2366 fu- un- tht las bufen the Gibsons and safe proved a ���The public well used element Sechelt\x } OPENSI SEPTEMBER 1 at 7 p.m. All interested in forming leagues or ���'/! joining leagues | Phone 885-9918 or 885-9322 SECHELT SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 46 NIGH^T SCHOOL or as is now gerterally called ADULT EDUCA|TI(JN h this area, has not been too successful in the past. Your School Board feels that thjs failure to achieve maximum success has not been due so! much to lack of interest or admin stration, as to failure to modify th^ method of administration to suit best the needs of the communiy. Consequently, in credit courses, wi this yeor those persons desirous of obtaining instruction II be encouraged to enroll in mixed subject classes, taking correspondence instruction under the supervision, of qualified teac|hers. For example, four peop in Grade 12 Socials, or any other combination of high school subjects could make up a "cldss for Also if schools,are not conveniently located for the required number of * students wishing to tion will be considered. The same genfera credit courses (recr^ati Your School B<j>ard Education this fall you explore the pordnti To make this pi accommodation AND t s on the team? jlf so, l?t e studying French 90, six taking Math 20, six interested Adult Education. combine for. instruction, any other suitable qccommoda il plan regarding suitable location of classes ional or vocational) will also be considered. is anxious to embark on this new approach session beginning October-���but it needs your al of your community? an work we need teachers, students, if necessarv suitable MOST OF ALL COMMUNITY TEAMWORK) Are ybu your School Board know by letter now. for non- to Adult Will Felp V?.-.j^>; ^^f^^ZZ^^}*'&?$&%tin-'*/*: ^^^v-t**'^*:-::;-*?:> i-.-v.�� ' :.> *:v*\'��; ^������'.������\���:���. ��� *t y 'i^ ��� - 't-������-��� -J.J ^ �����-*���-��� ��� ������� ....,..i... ������ -j. . .^ i .,-...��� -*;������ ���;���_-_ ��� ������ ;������_>_...- ...M ��� . . _'- . '.. ......i\.. ~ *? "'���--"���"- ! I Barbecue project BARBECUE PIT, a project of'the Gibsons Kiwanis was a trial run last week when about 20 Kiwanis and their! [wives,enjoyed steaks of salmon and'beef together with salads and baked potatoes. The Pit, erected at Camp Sunrjise; Langdale, is to be donated by Kiwanis to the; Salvation Army as. a permanent fixture following the giant barbecue Sunday, September 13. /~ . SelfriQ^Par^c^iaffenbox/rig ,--''***- 7���from here and there VISlTlNlS ?HE home of Mre.Jeaa Murphy, hen brother i- Jack Peebles, he had been recuperating for past three months, he will beleaving for San Francisco A-'. A Also visiting/her daughter Maureen Sadler with her four children from Golden . . .."��� Mrs..'Murphy's apples^ arc reads' tor, sale, just thought - ----- . I'd'mention-this in passing ... Shi? lives on I the iPorpoise Bay . road, up' the hill .j. .The Charlie r fosters/-j-.ar*��t" back: Thome,..; from a trip to Grande Prairie, arid the farm of their son . . . they -7had grim, wet weather' most of the titne, and the crops in the 'area7 have taken quite a beating ... Heavy crops of wheat, barley, oats, and- fescue, : but dije to Heavy wet grounds the combines were unbale to harvest only ft half of the crop, of 200 acres of fescuebwiU be * lucky to get 100 acres harvested, hut as Ctiarlie says, nothing one can do" about: the weather . l. .'* and its} just anogier one of those years .zZ/So guess we ase not the only victims of rain;. . . dr.- and Mrs. Johb Pyka visitinjg; thsir summer sometimes neighbors are realiy neigbbors.andthis is one time .. _-. Lost cne of our- aid timers last week, in the passing of Archie: Innis^. . -.- he had a very fine garden oh the. Davis Bay hill lor many years. He really worked in that garden, "several times I visited it, and^ being a lover of plants, he-"was more than generous, he had a beauti-. fui spot there, _i think his garden spoke.volumes for the* man: May ha rast in peace / .'_ Also passed away suddenly; in Vancouver; Wally Marks, son of- Joe/ Marks, of the village. He will be buried from the church' in the village. 5fay he rBr in peace Mrs. ;Teresa Mulligan suffer-. ed iTpainfuLaecident last week home at Roberts Creek,, where - at Roberts Creek, someone they had {planned to finish up a great dzall of cement work, steps down to the beach and a cement wall, >vhile on his holi-" days, had a real stroke of bad luck, Mr. Pyke MI down these cement steps, arid was taken to St Mary's Hospital, where he had himself a forced vacation, instead of working as he had figured ~. ,- . he was dis^ charged from hospital, and forced to rest up, but he has some, very good ' neighbors -down7; there, who are- going to pitch in ahd help him -. ; .You know. with a /rather -large dog, certainly not-having it under control, caused her to suffer a. very painful injury, when the dog in its excitement; with its master, \knocked her down on the cement, it is hard on an animal, and somehow, folks" who bring their/animals up with them-on their holidays, seem to feel, its a holiday for- the animal, as well as for them, and they turn them loose^ to run almost, in pack^/ which I have seen happen lately around our way . . -. Folks with pets. CLARKE SIMPKINS INVITES YOU To See -"���/-.- * CANADA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF 4-WHEEL DRIVE THE VEHICLE THAT GOES ANYWHERE^ DOES ANYTHING Top Quality Used Models, 6oth gas and diesel STATION WAGONS, HARDTOPS, PICKUP, CRUMMIES ^ii NEW LAND ROVERS B.C.'s Largest Selection. Terms to Suit. _L . FROM easy terms . . . . all models Cars and Trucks Wanted in Trade "BUY, RENT OR LEASE A LAND ROVER" Write, Wire or Telephone Collect CLARKE 999 Kingsway at Windsor. Vancouver /TR 9-5211 feel somehow, that this is the countr>r and that there is room unlimited for their animals to run. There ^ it is true, but I feel caution should be exercized. An this respect also, people who spend days and endless hours in keeping up" a garden, certainly are embittered when thev- see these animals roam over their gardens, a little understanding, and co-operation on tiie part of our visitors - would be appreciated all the around, and many of these nn- fcrtunate incidents could be avoided ... _ Sister - Veronica, <^who was nurse at. the residefiial school last year, has been appointed - Mother Superior at Durieu Convent, Xort'b Vancouver" ... Well here we are In September, it's been a very short summer. and. at the rate' time^is flying by,' one has7- to face ir. for somehow after, the summer and the children return to school; the days jusr fly by agatn. Until Christmas, I feel that with so* many of these _ dates and days that we look forward to. we rush the-year ourselves, but that's the world - today.and we have to face it ... speed, always speed ... IVouId appreciate it very much * if you have any news, items for" the paper, or anythink in**"*" "teresting you think others, would be interested-in hearing. If you would call, me at 95^, will be happy to publish for yoa ... Read some very interesting notes on the. feeding of the - worlds hungry . / . Dedicated groups/ or individual acaieve- _ment. are accomplishing some wonderful results, "^ lot of little pepole doing a lot of little things in a let of little places can achieve a great deal of_ good" . . . One man 6,000 wells ���some 350.000 people in one section" of India are at last" getting enough nourishing food because one American engineer helped them irrigate theirTpar- , ched fields._ Not only did he dig 755. wells, but he aisa left behind 72 Indians-trained to continue digging hew wells. In . 30 "years - this one man has drilled 6.0GQ TSjelis in Latin The Sechelt Peninsula Timet, Wed.; Sept. 2, 1964 Page 7 ���������m^^^���m���wmii -in. ��������� ����� mm������������**^**. ..I��� I ������ ��� ii���l ������ m I ; - I Davis Ottawa'Diary j f _6y Jack'Paris, M.P, CANADIANS MUST be on the alert against those u;;i .. would balkanize our"c&untry. Canada s pjpulatxn it stiH not Large enough to allow us to "produce everyth:.-? wcf use. So protectronism^ is bad enough' on-a national scalej It-would-be catastrophic if it were to get cut cf hancf on a local basis as well. " > ] ;" ��� This fiuhject 'was dealt wiUi. ���^_ j ****** rather .|_self-consciously, by the provincial premiers during their recent feeeting in Jasper. Pub-. licly Xhey_ thre^r up their haeds in horror at trie though of .discrimination. Bat privately- tbey admitted that they were doing ail- they could to be self-sufficient ia manufacturing and other Selsti of endeavor.. Most |-provincial department? buy from focal firms-even if their tads are five to ten percent above those from outside, "Tne same "apliles to provincial- Iy-owr.sd Crown Corp^raticnis. Sometimes a bid may be ignored entirely unless the head 'office off the company is located in the fprovince concerned. This {narrow-minded approach may appeal to local politicians. It maji even stimulate employment in the short-run. But the longer! term effects are bad- Our provincial" taxes will go up. You aad I will ���sLso be faeed with a' contimiing rise in our cost ofiliving. ^ ' :. Recent experience'has sfio'*rt titat t&e large TTVfTa-^trial nrr- tions. like the United Sates, the Common Market couctries are in | the best position to reduce costs and prices. Witb- their. bigger plants they ere reaping the benifts of mass production. Heaven help Canada if it-were to move in theoppo-- site direction by breaking its economy "up into small provincial em pi re s���petty states whose population would be but -*% a tiny, frseuon .erf" that ri p.. Santic free-tri.de Ireas like :"-# United States acdjTVe=terr. F__r- ope. . ��� j Under ocr Canadian, c:-���'..- tution. tr:*.er-p-rc>-7Eriai tra-i^- ":s a federal ntatzer.'Acy Ihm-Ls" by the promisee? lata til- ;.---! **o�� Eatianal" j^ristljctija t/.-..-.-. fore rc-srei^Ets an -attempt :5 undennlcs* our Ccnfcderc'.^-i Firms which arefdiscrirr���zaf i a|a:n>t *bzuld take this r- -���* ter to the coart-s. l\.~d~Czr~-r e COriitl���f 5 ^^---r- -.?; -0f tf--i-^- * *- cal politician^ kzzhfz that 2 ration divided v:i-hiz itself ci.-> not' survive a war*d" ia-v*h:.-*t the twin forces jof iwrr^a^ 3* competition and improved c ���-.�� murJcation> arc-~carr--;i-; - k > kicd in the.oppo-ate d:rcct.cs. - . As ad-:* .*ftV;:<��rn :-* <-. ".. 1 ufci-h thzt prttrv j&Z. C3 jl" . r r%J3:*^4.^ e^f^t f-.ftm ���'t\f**<. *f * *T*-. .- ��. - '��� John Hind-Smith Refrigeration PORT MELLON TO-PENDER HARBOUR Phone 88f-223*i __ - fren* 9 sjr. tc 5:30 pja. Res. 886-9949 America, Asia and the Middle East . . . Truly a helper, an answer . to part "of our daily prayer that goes "Give us this day our daily bread*" ... It is within the power of every person to help fulfill oh a small or large7 scale the anivcrsal plea In tfie Jlord's Prayer . . . Nature has given man one tonguef but two ears, that we we may _ hear from��� otrfers- twice as much as we speak . . . ATON'S OF UNADA J Are pleased fo announce that a foil free number has been installed for the convenience of Secheff residents^ when ordering through Eaton's Catalogue ��� simply sail ZEnith 6840, and your needs wilf^e takeVi care of promptly by trained personnel. - 1 I^TON'S CATALOGUE SALES ZEnith 684CX ^T EATON.C^ UMITUD vayvwwrtwyyyyww^^ FASHIONS FOR FALL ARE DELIGHTFUL I .";- COME AND SEE OUR. SMART DOUSLE-KNfT SUITS AND CHIC HATS, SO ESSENTIAL TO COMPLETE ": * j " YOUR FAi-L OUTFIT - j. . 7 H. iBishop Ladies Wear & Millinery I LADIES WEAR IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS Secl|elt Ph- f 8S-2002 I <-: j,*1-:' ���v*-:* S 6- '.��� * -���* ���W ��� *��� ih * l v 1 -i. . *:.�� -�� -���' . * * * *-. /���'���: r,Ji-.: -������ :��� ���'��� . "W. imUrtVi" I 111 'it ivVl% i. !�����!��� i'iT ������������ ia %11 ll, '{ . ***** I I i ���' i f '-- - ��� -^ *inti -*��� lin ��� ii - i \- "���mi r -'������" T "l11"^-���*' ' '.��� > ". * .1 t'f .ti.^t; ���y--' * ft * V-. ��!*���! IH J,' ^ ' V *, -J I. ������ ,i 1 Poge 8 The Sechelt Peninsulo Times, Wed.f Sept. 2,1964 Halfmoon Bay Brevities . I��, * V, i I ��� f I. ���...��. _c C-.Ji i ' Sechelt Lake -b POPULARLY known as "The Duck Pond" this turb lake occupying a large area .of parking .outkide' the Post Office and bank seems to be deeper and larger each time it rains. A small th$| centre of town might be unique but very few dents view this, one v^ith aky enthusiasm. Tuma- space getting in resi- lake Visiting Mr. anil Mrs, Arthur Macklin-are Captlain ahd Mrs./; G. Shelland %iih children 'Russell, Michael and Kathryn. Also going_oh. to We^tview- and Powell River where Mrs. Macklin efijolye$- a visit with, her hiece, Mrs is^moii'gst the tp&chers chosen trip trough the Roger's to rjepresefckB^tibat^^ Visited .Lake; mer schooj-'fcfr July and August an in &���* >;' 'W< R" Hibberd, With Your Neighbours and MrsT C. G. Lucken, ^came over by jet and flew thi polar i;oute ,'vta England and / mster dam;' refueling at Edmonton Many years since she hs the juckeii's but maki _. fpr il s seen ng up now; travelling wit i Cur- 1 Mr/ Hiijberd ley ..and/Jessie on a wouderfi^l. j ._. _%, ������. nd the chairi ift, greiai Africa] The 'jvisitors Vere ''"tjhis*. On to Radium Hot 5 prings i? disappointed atncrt. seeing him.^ back!.. through the Kooienay's <'- : i, 'ZfXjf'X'A^j. XXy ��Jnd ffie Okaiiagan. ithe i; on a Spenthng a sniping- vacation'" -fix-week visit and wil lonf id calling. dn^ota^riliKfe, iW&^W^teri.tfcis wonderfoMrip :������-**'������ The Waters boys���Trevor and PassT Louise | thrill been spending the sum|mer with his sister Mrs. Jean Murphy haslnow left for his home in San Francisco( ' V V ������ ^Mrs. II. M. Sheridan at her summer | home for a two-week vacation. 4 a a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holland of Vancouver visiting Mrs. T. Mulligan and Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Korgan. Gucstf of Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Luoma of Secret Cove���Mr and Mrs. George Gray. * * * ��� Also on .a. few days holiday with Mt. "and. Mrs. H. Clark of-*-Wiispn. Creek is Miss! E. Johnsqri of Vancouver. ��� '��� u���:���' USEi TIMES CLASSIFIED FOR QUiCK RESULTS THE Redroofs annual fishing derby was held on Saturday, August 22, but the fish proved to be very unco-operative -with very few fish being caughi in ratip to the number of fishermen taking part. ( The coveted Stoker Cup vvas won by young ��� Ken Hunt for the largest salmon of the tiay". Winr��r���of th& prize for the largest salmon caught by a person_jindsr fourteen went to Kalfiy Cruise and the prize for the largest fish other than a salmon was won by Stephen Foley. * Also catching a fish in a derby was' Gerry Gordon who came in twalfth in thc Sun dprby, just finishing two places obt of the prizes. Better luck naxt Urns Gerry. j Back from a trip through the ihteribr of B.C. are Mr. and Mrs. "Ernie AVhite of Redroofs. lit rained during the trip but ���News and Views they still enjoyed their trip reports Mrs. White. : 'Also back from a trip, this bne" to near Prince Albert', Sask., to visit relatives Were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gamble with daughter Lori and son Dennis Jr. It was hot and dry said Mr Gamble'. "Gophers and rabbits lined both sides of the road waiting for a chance "��� to get across in search of wa- Z) ��� ter. As they headed north it ; began to rain which helped / save the dying animals and i crops. , CHANGES SHAPE, . Spaghetti has gone square. It is its first radical change in shape since the days ot Marco Polo. The four-sided spaghetti, called non *>kid, is' less soggy than the usual strand, easier to swoosh up, so thai it can be eaton with more finesse. And' "lhe sauce clings to it better. ^///I///I///fI/I///I/l//////IM/lJ/II//IU/////IJ/////I/I/IIII^ HALL-METAL ! -1 General Sheet Metal HEATING - DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL �� ':"*// X -z' X", I i PHONE 885-9606 �� ��� j .-.'.' - - / -fc - 'I//fJ/f//////IfI/fI//II/ff/IWf///fff//M/////fffff/ff//fffh and and Mrs. Geo.T; Millar (-Dpdie) of Vancouver. Mr. Millar} was well knofwn here Several years f Bob-ate b^k from that won- back. whe^i he lagged in] this ' derful caMping trip in jhp Cari- area. With them were-Mri. and ~~' "L?"t" *'":" * ,J" **"*--��� -fJ 'b Mrs[ A. Attwijli ahd bdys.'jThey spert a 'very, ^easairt/ visit with Mr. and Mjr|. Leo Johnson, beingivery oJ4 .friend;:. As- tourfded ,sf the Change in the villdge/ ���' ; . "It *-j-�� ' .', Visiting;'Mr. aind Mrs,1 Leo Johnson���Mrs/ *_[,. Brysqp ^>i Fraaklih River ;who is Mrs. johiison's I mtjtheij- and Mr. H. Benson who/is li-Irs. Johnson's brotheiri \Ve_ do sjo admire tljis remarkable' manj although totally disabled there is nothing he cannot do���JHis specially equipped car will [take him anywhere 'and in^ his ^wB^elcbair. which lie gets around in without and help, he is a positive wonder. He can do anything including hunting and fishing and nevfir a dull moment. His home too' with their aunt Ida They stayed at the Flying U at 70- Mile-House and are now planning lor-next year. Th^y liked it so much and. got on so well vhok news, a Wofkiiig vjicatioh nay be-on the agenda. Caralee Johnson* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Johns m and attending UBC has won scholarship of $124. Arlene Johnson and Caralee are spending a few days' in Vane mver. .' ' * * 8 Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Billings- l^jy back after a nice loliday pent with their son Ha? ry and his family..' Drove many miles visiting all- the new sjots in Vancouver including ;i trip through the Fraser Vallsy. .* * s Visitirig Mr. John rVatson ftom Ocean Falls are Mr. and Mrs. I. Harper and daughter ��� n and C>AMfUUyWtAAAAASUU,/UWUVVVVVVVtAi^^ a B.C. T i I Is- ff i X ^v ;,*-b^4i ^X^kAd^J^Zw4X^.AXA i^'S^ SIR��|Cff| ^lf#TS Meats Government Inspected Open fVlonday through Saturday 9-6, Friday 9-9 Opposite Parkers Hardware Store - Sechelt ; A/rV>y ^"^ ,j^'f""v- W^/^ SJCT *" *��� V*^ *rAXi is Cjamptell River; ._ ! . . " * * ��� ' '-��� Murrie and friend Joa Visiting * the* S^inshine Coast fj-om Vancouver Mr. S. < Collins, and; loving every minute of it, 1]*heTr first visit to Sechflt. Mrsi, Ronald Tcjbey of Sheffield, England, Staying with Mr J Mr. Jack Peebles wHo has Alt schools in the Sechelt School District will open at 8:50 a.m. on September B. |The Principalbof the school will announce the j regular opening times GIBSONS KINDERGARTEN STUDENTS pre to meetlin the School Ho|l. They will be expected to hove their $3.00 supply money-with .hem. ELEME NTARY ARE TO MEET At 10 A.M. .-- - ' -. ' THE SHIFT^GRADE IV IN GIBSONS PHONE 885-2160 -5-1-*, ^ nr Comgra^fulafrnms on tp 0 1 r. f cf AtMred the opening of his store We wish him every success for trie future. VERN and ANN RlCHTfER! ***-��� t ��� j.-*.,-..-. ... .-..* l���f.-^..;^.,_J*>���^_.____ ��� ������������������-* J.'.*. ...... -'i^> - A..',..��� ^*. .;���������-' . f .. .���...-..:��������� ...-...��������� .. _ .. ���-. r-. ^. _: . 1f. .^ !. b I I Summer Safety Tips from St, John SOME* dogs never seems to learn. They will tangle with - porcupines every time they go to the cottage^and end up with a mouth full of quills. Others, not knowing what a~ porcupine is, are less to blame,, but no less, susceptible. St. John Ambulance recom-. mends that the falmily taking their dog . on - vacation with them, take along a heavy, tranquilizer or sedative for just such a prickly emergency. It wiU ease the dog's pain until a veterinarian _ can be found. If the quills are in the animal's mouthy forcing the pill down his throat will bo difficult . but worthwhile. Because porcupine quills are barbed, removing them without . causing the dog agony is almost Impossible. Such layman methods of cutting off the quill heads and pouring kerosene into the hollow tubes are not-only ineffective but make removal of the quill even more difficult. The farmer's trick of holding the dog to the ground with the tines of a pitchfork around his-.throat while he rips The Sechelt Peninsulo Times, Wed., Sept. 2,1964 Pcpe *? 1 *, "_C��*5?'2 .* --"-X ��� �����' ���Jj-'-C 'J *\ -#-���-* * ' ' b * *������***': �� '. '�� ��� .��� *.-.' -> . . *���* * :��� , - j1. .. - - "C "�� . - * ��� - ���'.'.���-��� "^ . . ���*' ��� i -., * ! "-. * ��- " " . ���, ��� V ,1, I l";'i J _ * 1 - * ��� V ��� l* ".*.������*"���..' ��� b* Port Mellon grows UP AND UP goes the steel which is to house the new^ recovery/boiler at Pt. Mellon. This building is as high as a 10-story apartment being^ part of the present expansion program. . them out* is'effective but almost sadistic^ In short, there is no painless way to remove ���them, except to take the dog to a veterinarian who will ad-7* minister an anesthetic. While painful, quills can be left in a dog up to 24 hours without danger. After this time the inexorable migration of the quills may cause biindness,- crippling or even death. The most dangerous are those near the eyes and around the lower feet.- Th former will be. deflected into the .dbg's ey*s when they hit the skull. Those around .*. the - feet twHI move Into the joints and cripple him.. - As. with all first ai<L says St. John, prevention Is more effective .than treatment. Train y dog to leave porcupines���a: other I animals���alone. If 7 he does" get. quills, take him to a veterinarian as soon as possible. ! flfTOMBI HOT TO PLAY' YiTTHMATCKBi "z-4:��� * "wr* KELP PREVENT (OUST fllEf PENINSULA -HOTEL j LABOUR DAY SPORTS I ATTEND THE ANNUAL SPORTS DAY AT THr PENINSULA HOTEL -.GIBSONS SEPTEMBER 7 - 2p Jn. MAIN ATTRACTION ��� LOG ROLLING AND OTHERAQUATIC EVENTS II I ew6* cut SUNSHINE COAST SERVICE Specialized Body Repairs ��� ��� FREE ESTIMATES * WILSON CREEK PHONE 885-4466 X lewd of youc^business leaiJep tmmmimmmmmmmt^rm^mmmmm f RED JOROENSEN EUROPEAN-TRAINED BARBER You look and feel like i �� �� A ,ne\r man -fe=; Next- ta Pool Room Sechelt Shell JOH Distributor GIBSONS, B.C. Phone 886-2133 Kj**T0&*!-**'*iri��**- ���-*.j**~*rr*Z*!>t Yoirtooft: And Feel] Like A ew Man MWUM,imw*��*M'"rTnfrt -~. \ \mmtxMi os# FURNITURE ANP PAINT ~'_ STORE f NEW CHESTERFIELD SUITES NEW Ai*D USED EVERYTHING COME IN AND BROWSE SECHELT b/ Phone 885-2058. ^ " INBMOR& EXTERIOR l ��� ���-* i. *- i- i > > >. < > i ��� i i �� There's nothing like a j~ haircut by a master barber - to improve a man's ;_J appearance and boost j his morale. . - ~* | - * - I Fred Jorgensen has been in Sechelt since 1958 - He is a master 'iri, hair sty ling and a specialist in f any type of haircut. j Fred Jorgensen's \ Bathers Shop SECHELT, B.C GARBSt ^ SHOE STORE Sechelt, B.C. - Ph.885-95S9 YOUR FAMILY STORE STYLE -SERVICE AND QUALITY **mmmmm*mm*im mmmmmmmmm C. E. SICOTTE j BULLDOZING SERVICE i - Lend Oecring ��� Exs5vc*.rng j Rocdi^Busiding ��� Clearing Blcde �� Phcne^ M6-2357, Bex 106, Gfcscrs j t i I" �� Commercial Prmfing 1 -- :SEE.._ ' \' - : The Times Look your elegant best this Fall with the fine selection of garments how available af ^rrele elene 5 "3k ,/, aJhio/i mie Conveniently located across from Ken's Golden Dollar Store Phone 886-9941 - Gibsons 'ENINSULA MOTOR PRODUCTS (1957) LTD. j COMPLETE LI^E GENERAL MOTORS CARS AND TRUCKS AUTOMOTIVE PARTS BODY SHOP SPECIALIZED REPAIRS Adjacent-to Ycur Ub-h Respite! Sechelt, B.C- Phone 885-2111 fc <:.' ���:���: rnr��n ^**���.***^*. -r*--^-��-*���-* -=.J.r-K-^-k,- .J*.* -v." pjoe f 0 The Secheltj peninsula Times, Wed., Sept. 2, I-b S7 bf-**f��r.i' * w& ^^tf/;/' 1 ,] S- iF j>Tf!��'b>~5^b/'y *, j *** ,.* "(i. */ ���*���- "-ZfA-ry "AX -A _%*�� I *il*ui_l*'��lp^s?-*��iW ������. ���J+W3HI ���* wHA.' j, *���**>��-'viw*4- 1964^ Professor's view ~ *. * r~f- -^ < b"��'*-./ ^1 ** ' L aiWHilHifc *:"^'-,,ir J*{ .^���j"*./* '**# - * -a Sulphate pulpmill ��een key to future b THE SULPHATE pulprtill rather than the sawmill holds 5 the* key* to unlocking the untapped timber reserves 7 ; of B.C., a University of British Columbia geography pro-* fessor says in his recently-published book. Dr, Walter G.; Hart-wick, assistant professor of geography, in a book? entitled "Geography of 1 the forest industry of coastal B.C." says full utilization of trees is now imperative. -/ 1 J --^ * _ [ I Lease DISCUSSING THE new lea* of B.C. Hydro cars, sehtativejs Bob JHdlden of Gib; thjj interest.f|f ^Tbrm "McKay !mercury' vaporj lights may b| residential properties; at al v light up idarlf ijdeas: Thei pi; Z."-*r ��� area of 200! fdel for the past debt years J, 4*, Ferrarii Mr. Hoid raen v.:-rpoi r: ih ho es reports .[ X. lignr * lights demonstrated <J>n top onsumer Services Itepre- ons seems to h-ave ar pused i Paninsula Plumbing. The rented* on commercial or ���y-lbwrrentaband se-ve to powered/lamps cover'an has lived in the district t I He adds: "Full utilization cap only take place through" addition of^ provision of additional pulping plant capa'clty which can use both sawmill waste and pulp-grade logs." ' When such mills are built, he says, total ahnual recovery on a J sustained-yield basis could r^-ach an annual allowable cut of two billion cubic feet, as compared to the present annual allowable cut of 850- million cubic feet., UTILIZE GRADES *'Much^>f this increase," says Prof. Harwick, "would come central locations.^ strict" requirement As they haVe done in the past, Dr.- Hardwick says, the fiiajor forest firms may feel it timely' to gain control of unalienated timber and their motiyes will be the j same as thosij of oil companies which continue exploration even when new wells have been capped because of lack of markets. Today, however, timber cannot be purchased solely for Speculation, as in the past. Pulp harvesting licences and tree from utilization of igrades and" farm licences can only be sf- species suitable for, pulping, cured if plans for conversion v ��� * *., ->J^&^^^v<^i2iSs^:^U.^w -*x-ij^vs trris week to Vancouver. M)R;f J. -L.-jJerraH, Association, was ibg profession from annual Workshop of Verhon last swejek. -Theme of the conference was leadershipitriaihirig. ��� ��� I discussions .-ranjgcjd frojrn paij-. liamentary procedure, ij^serv- icej training land federation [finances to^reorganizationiof tbjs federation, 7 \ i "'��� I | _*or a chahge of; pacei, detei- galjes learned /about junior colj- lege development] in Catorriia an^ the rnbyemetjitlan 3& and- hcalrd a 'Vernon teacher give his, impressions ofi -a siihrmer teaching jteachers Tin ikberia. The conference vras opehied by Mr$. Tsabjal Cull of Vaniouvfer, president lof the teachers' federation. William Allester, director of professional development for the I teachers' federation pex- -fiaps set-the tone of tho conference Ci?hen -he i told the dele- gales that the teacher's-' training! doesn't'end when he graduates froitt the college of education, b Cltanges in education are tak- . ing illace so *fa*?t today;, Mr. presidbiit o| the Sechelt Teachers' among the i|50 leaders in the teach* acrosjs B.G. who attended thi 15th ithe -B.C. Teachers' Federat on at BALLS % ��� >. ' ^ Royal Academy of Dancing Syllabus _ANlJ4E GORDON Cborter Member C.D.f.A. BC. Branch GIBSONS - THURSDAYS Legion Hall WILSON CREEK - WEDNESDAYS I Community Hall I * - !:-- ��� ' .! . i * Assistant Teacher Penny |LW Davis i �� Rh^ieMrs.jW. Davis 886-iO09 or ' r or Mrs. Fearnley 88S-2244 or| write Miss A. G6rdon 426-E SBth Ave. i Vonjcouver 15, B.C.' Allester saidl, -that -tiachers must work hard to keep up with the changes, ! This means taking in-service courses on their own time- usually after school hours, at weekends or during thn summer, just to keep up -with the changes. Mr. Allester said th at six years ago there was on i summer non-credit course nt "University of B.C., with 30 teachers atteriEing. This jj'ear 700 teachers took courses ���: n new curriculum development;, "The B.C. Teachers' : federation committee concernc d' vnth in-service training is on< of the major committees of he organization in the / amo unt of money spent, time tak m and number of people mvolved," Mr. Allester said./ John Church, newly s ppoint- ed assistant director of professional development It r the B6TF who last year was a curriculum consultant **iih the department of education, gave delegates an ihside look ai curriculum deveilofnnent in! this province and explained th^ rqa- * sons behind the change, j Rules on parlimentary procedure and a sample association meetihg which posed "many tricky parliamentary problems made up the first day���Of-the workshop. <��� Delegates said that running a meeting properly was. tone thing, but getting enough /teachers but 1o association meetings was another, They reported that in conimon with many ot her organizations -teacher groups have" trouble getting a good turnout for meeting; >. , j Fewer meetings, planned pro- i-grams and a partial refund of j fe$s for those who attend n cer- .tain specified number of. meetings were some solutions to " poor attendances. James Cairnie, -of Victoria, immediate pasi-ipresident of the association, who last year inspected junior [colleges in California saicL the federation- is pressing the provincial government to develop a masteij plan for the development of higher education in this province. Junior colleges would fill in this plan, he said. The California experience has proven! (that junior' colleges are deshjabie, j UfiC president John B. M3c- i donald recommended theiri in 1 bis report atid tiie governjment has passed legislation providing for their establishment. "But still," Mr. Cairnie said, "unless some ordsrly plan is devised there is a danger that junior colleges will develc p in a ragttag fashion. ^ : "We- could ^easily?* find *ur-^r selves In a position in the hear future where technical schools . might exist in one area, regional colleges offering an inadequate programin a- high school setUng_ might* exist nearby^Kle private institutions sibiated elsewhere might offer something .else again." i. One of the highlights ofi-' the conference was an illustrated lecture by J. Barney Bojlton, principats'of Vernon elementary scbool, on the summer he spent teaching teachers in Liberia. Mr. Bolton dispelled some of -the glamorous notions- jihat teachers might have about teaching in far-off colorful Africa. He said teachers have to work' under difficult, trying conditions. Many of them iiave, no more than an elementary education. Schools are small Jand crowded, r- ^ Mr. Ferrari agreed that!-the conference had been a stimu: /lating educational experience! He said he intends to put) into practice some of the many! new ideas he h4d picked up dilirinfe the sessions.. , . ��� : , but not sawmilling,and timber found in remote areas." ' The demand for Ml utlliza- . tion of forest re-sources will significantly modify the pattern of fores^. activity in ,the province: ! I Dr. Hardwick first traces the growth of the forest industry in coastal B.C. and concludes that even though markets are not yet large enough to permit establishment of totsil potential sylphate pulp production, a major expansion.in timber speculation is due. B.C. still occupies a peripheral location when* related to major- world markets and thus continues to suffer I frdm competition with producers in more plants are included. j This involves expenditures of up to $50 million and companies may have to gamble large sums to secure perpetual control of the. inexhaustible forest resource,. The' establisment of new mi^ls, says Dr. Hardwick, will/ rsignificantly modify the pattern; ! of forest activity in the-north-i j as it has already done! on the/ rcoast "Some, 1A70 sawmills listed in : /the! interior may be reduced in���"! I nuinber to approximate the; j 147 on the coast," he ^predicts,; and "grouped mills" adjacent: to important regional timber J sup;jlies =will become common-'i place. from Port fVlellon to Pender harbour 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. FARNHAM JFIEL0, on Highway, Gsbsons Enter any or oil of the events listed below Moil entry form with $ English Real Estate, 1 entry fee to Mr. C. Gathercote Sunnycrest Shopping Centre R.R/U Gibsoris For further inforrriotion call evenings Mrs, D. Clark 885-9357 or enquire ipt Sunnycrest Shopping Centre. Admission -to grounds: -Adults 50c ��� Childen under 12 25c Entry form for "Peninsula Play-Doy on Horseback" v oni Sept. 7 - Name, of Rider, '-���-���- -���<������ _.... Hone's Nome.���., .J... Address . . -^ ._ Ph7 .. ���=- - EVENTS Stake Race Keyhole Race - Pole Bending Barred Race Musical Tires a 0 ��� ... ID . ��� < D Horsemanship up to 14 years and -under ' Worscmonshlp over 14 ium'RlRB-1*6'- tp 2'0" Jumping 2'6" to 4' a D a a SPONSORED BY SUNNYCREST SHOPPING CENTRE,LTD. Entries must fee; in by Sept. 4. Post entries charged double. ' f ' t_ri _ t t il ft .T* ** "������*"**���*-.������ - ?�� %�� ~ - S./"** .��r ** i 7, J? S "*"-l" ����� " - ~~tt" Balloon logging TESTS ARE starting by MB&PR which if successful could mean a major breakthrough in cable logging. , This /artist's impression shows -the idea in operation.- Conduct tests liUooi lo�� ping mxif he oust lor iiiuifry VANCOUVER���The world's first; full-scale operational tests in balloon logging^will be-carried out by MaeMillan, Bloedel and Eowelt.River limited on Vancouver Island, -British Columbia, it was announced recently by H. R./Chishoim^fgeneral j manager of the company's logging/group. - , ..... : -. ��� b Site ot-the tests will^ be the! company's : Sproat Lake Division, : near" Port Alberni, and threeb helium-inflated, balloons each of 75,000 cubic feet/capa-i city will be used. The operational:; tests/will begin as soon: as thejballoons can be delivered from the United Kingdom.,, jj MB&PR has been Studying the possibilities of this -. new technique since ���; 1961^_and believes/that it may prove to be the next: major "breakthrough" iri cable logging: - _ It the operational tests are successful, thousands of acres of British Columbia^ forest lands jwhich are now economi-7 cally 'or physically accessible may be opened up to the forest products industry. ; ~ -y�� w 7 ITiebVancouvcav firtn ol Air-/ -Reel Transport limited, which holds ! patents 'on ��the balloon logging- concept, will worth with MB&PR engineers and logging crews [in the tests. Chester Ma- theso.nt an officer of the Air- Reel company, has spent a. ; number ol years in developing the_jconcept. b PREVIOUS TESTS While a Swedish experimental group has carried "^ut-some tests Jn balloon logging and the US Forest Service plans experimental work, SIBiPR's project , is the first iull-scale operational list of the technique. Success with, balloon logging would- add another "first" :to the company's list of accomplishments in the forest products industry, MB&PR pioneered the self-dumping tog .barge, aerial re-seeding of logged, forest lands, techniques which enable year-round logging despiteawea- ther ext^emes^"sa|yage*,' logging of previously ktgged areas, hydraulic .barking of logs, and its- "intensive torfestry** program is th<��. most advanced in Canada. * :: The��� balloon system represents another advance in the . evolution of togging metboSs, logging being "essentially transportation-painted out Chlsbohn. - In early days in British Columbia, logging was done first by oxen^ then by the old "steam donkey" (eng&je)f which hauled or "yarded** logs from tiie stump to the railway line 4tr loading point- Later "high lead** logging evolved, and huge "spar trees" were equipped with cables and pulleys to haul togs to the loading point, using steam donkey power and later diesel power. STEEL SPARS Currently, huge" mobile steel spars, which are self-propelled over logging roads, yard 7 the logs to ths road or loading point.- / - ; *-" Having. Harvested the valley _.- bottoms -and moved up moun- - tain sidehiils," the forest products industry of British Cohim- - bia today is faced with steeper and more rocky slopes where construction of roads to accommodate steel spars - Is prohibitively expensive/- - - ��� The need is tor a logging system winch entails minimum-* road- construction, which provides the lifting effect of a skyline system, which eliminates expensive cable - rigging, and permits the use of light lines and fait yarders. . Balloon logging. MB&PR be- - Iieves, may be the answer. Balloons provide lift,, speed in yarding, and require a minimum of rigging. Logs would not be lifted clear of the ground: one end of the log would trail on the ground. But the -lift would eliminate hang-ups, minimize breakage of logs, minimize damage lo soU and standing trees, and is expected to - be-safer for logging crews.. WIND DETERRENT ~ - "Wind has Been considered a deterrent to use of balloons, hut modern balloons have aerodynamic qualities which cause thenr to behave hkeXs kite���* that is, face into the .wind and rise with the wind, which provides a greater lift factor. It is believed they could be used in logging with winds ss iigh *" as 50 nriks per hoar.' -- _ It has been demonstrated, "say MB&PR engineers, that a is possible -with balloons to overcome the physical obstacles in rugged terrain." But it remains to be proven that the operation is economical. - ~ This will be the main purpose o�� the MB&PR -operational tests. DETAILED STUDIES y The engineers and loggers will perfect {the rigging system and^'develo^ the best- possible operating "techniques.. . When this has been done, detailed time studies will-be carried airt in order to determine the exact -operating" cost," said Orisholm. "With this data, MB&PR loggers then wiU be able to tore- cast logging costs at the company's other logging ."divIsiQES The Secheft Peninsula Times, Wed., Sept. 2, 1964 Pege If in terrain best suited to balloon | Once the balloon system reaches full operational efficiency, other advantages are expected to appear. - ��� - - 1 Logging crews would have more flexibility in harvesting desired species- and grades of trees;. tfaere^ would be* a redaction in mileage of __high-cost roads; greater timber volumes coming over existing roads would lower road ; write-off charges; and many stands of wind-thrown, disease-ridden and insect-killed timber %coM become readily accessible, "Giis- feolin pointed out. J Cost of the balloons and an- -Ciliary. equipment has been a <_eterrenl is the past but. with Increasing^ interest in tMs technique, costs of equipment are ixpected to be reduced. The United States was once- the only source of helium (which is not inflammable.!, but. heliam is bow available from Saskatchewan, and is readily transported in large tank trucks. I'USB TIMES CLASSIFIED. Forest blazes show Increase y OTTAWA���Ftre destruction :s Canada's j forests ta the end "of July greatly exceeded ths tosses recorded fcr th��- corresponding period last jeer. _Forest areas burned * ere estimated it 1.5SSJC*) arret at the end of jJuly, as a rtsU: of 542S fires,{according;to stiti*- * tics-released by the fedora! c<t- -partment of forestry. At the "saae datej l*s{ year,/ ZCB.tX/i .acres of forest land hjd fc-een damaged. s*4 5-.197 fire--. * The- department. issued' the following figsres- for t&e cur- .rent season* .- June���estimated areas.bulrs.--d 2SS.OC0 acres in i.2S$ f;re-( ;s- -clsding 22.Q0Q acres is y* \-.re* in the Yukon and" North*-, est Territories/ juiy_l.lS.eoo acres ir. \-~TL txresZ Of these fire-. -C-' occurred in the Yukon and Strhl- west Territories on a total *rea cf 344X<j0 acres. -- ' . September 1964 :. * - - - i ��� . - - i 11) Wesr Secheit ��� Go=me Phi E��tc Ccms eM H-;~-=i '.-- Secheit ��ierr>er!t?r>- end E.'shi'nsxne Seccrsdsrj��� Les.fc 4c*-1- mc Phi Eets Cc��c ct S:Q0 cm. j (2." Mcsen -end North West Ecv R��is fcr Sec-* t E'e"^*.'z and Zphinstirhg. C-fTi. v���Lcc.es Vcion Rsc- ct f zl '(3i Pcrpeise Bey,fcr Sechelt E��rnenter> cnC E ^ t _. . r--^-. T2.^.*~ ,.��� 7-sri /- rr. i -itcr-��� 5e<- s-.dary���Lec��es O-sss Roads, et 7: 0 cm. i (4) Jce Rood, Lever.Rood. Rcberts Oec*. Raii er^i h ;*--'��-> "'^M --Elphirsstcrie Secondary���Lec-es Joe erd la*e��- Rccc- c* /- iZ * : cm. - - - '' i: - '* - '* ���1 155 Highway, Jc�� Rcod, Lc-*er Rood for Rooerti Crce*. ����r-en- . " Scry���Lecve H^h-*cy ct^d Jce Rocd ct 3:50 <zj-l. , til Crsw-e Rccd, H��5h>"Cv.,_B?hinEtcrie-Rocri, Ecsch A** ifr Rsbens'Crssk Efcrrsenterv���Lee.es. Cnr*e Roee ct ��:2C f =: CJP.Z ' - . - -��� ; t; -i - sstopfe f Sei- (7) Gc^f Peinf-far Gbscns -Eemerttsry cr*i Bshi . .. '-ceviaFi^-Leews.-Go-er Font er-4 Hcr^rf^m Lcne ct t ���_ cm. 1 - (6) Socn^es Pcfnt. Hopkins'Lend.n3 for Us^ccfe Ee-w:^ ���Lecves Scones. Pcir.t st S: IS CJn. f ��� (9i Lcr^dcie Berrent=ry tzr Ephshitcne Secontianf ���-L*=.��-. Lsfigceje ct 8.20 cm. { (10) Port_Me**c�� for" Bphtmtcrte Ssczrdcr,���^x^e PcrtVr zr - ct S;3Q cm. i I (11) T>-s��i Rocd. VVttscn CreeK De-iS Eey fcr 5ed--e:-i E7e^-i.":-> ���LeoesTy5on".Roadetfi:35s>n- A PENDER HARBOUR SCHOOL BUS RUNS -KMONT.���Lee ves Me^Ic Rarer 7:50 cr--. Co%.mrr<<-i v^-er* . " ct E;C0 cjn.:;fcr Fender -Hertour- Seccrteery end Me^e��^e -fierrerstcr?. i _' _ - } -- . ��� ? "��� EQ.'.ONT���Leeves R, C. Lee's ct S;05 dm. fcr Ftpder t~z*z:r Seecsrvdcry cndMcdesrs Eierr-entery. j. ? HALFMOCN BAY ���- Leoes'cr 7:<0 ar' fir f��n��<~ Hc-tr^- Seccrxtery-crsd AAcdeire.Be��".<r,.fcry. ' \ _- ,,jifwwV-r->*-******Ani<'wrv''^��vv��vvw^^ YOUTH ALLOWANCES IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR PARENTS At the ersd of Secternher the first cayn^nts w3�� be { b made under the Youth Allowances Act recently passed \ , % ' by PadiamenL If ycu have a chiSd who is 16 or '7 years of age. is maintained by you. and is either in full-time attendance at schooi cTunr/ersitv-. cr ���$ unable to attend byreason di physical cr rrKr.taf inf jrr.tty, .you may be eRgibJe for s rronthiy allowance cf HO. THIS ALLOWANCE MUST REAPPLIED FOR -IT WILL NQJ BE SENT AUTOfAATICALLY During August application fcfnrs were ser.t to the parents of children afready IB ot 17, cr w.ha would ' be -16 before September. If you have a child;who meets the -above requirerr-er.ts. and for any reason an application has not reacfied ycu. yc-a can-efctaifl one *by v.-nting to the Regional D.rectcr c' fan-.-'y Alicv- -."anoes in your provincial capital The appfications s-hoofd be retwrrt'rd as u&r. as .���possible,, in order to ensare prc~pt rece.pt cf tr.e f.rst payment. \ -- I DEPARTMENT OF NATlOffAt HEAITH AND WELFAREj 'izm^^^m^^ -|-^Jn unfllir i i* ,*H��iwtrihiii��*wifliii iuii��"nujnip�� innnmtliiji ���**�����-* q+U+Z .!���* *'. , * . * . ��� **&****I****l***i4*. i4gt 12 The Sechelr Penins ilcj Times, Wed., _ cpf. 2, 1964 Dfejrict 46 IieWS -l Ali��.0-;jci.S;* | Flying horseshoes YE GLDE and ancient gsW pf throwing horseshoes i j a bi4 attraction/at the /takes tiriie ant to ^emonst ���t. .I.r t*- '-'J-..i__ ��� r: _-= bejr pf regular players arej already exper Mri Mellon (News HERE it is Friday once agafn <ind;hbt too much-news ;>s 11 haijl tb-take .Mr; Moore to hojs- pitjil {again. I spent five days in | Vancouver and New Weijt- inistei while he underwent sujr geij-y <jnce again. It seems that Lirida and hcr dad just ta^ce tur|ns- each month being in St. Paul's, It has just been lilce home to me lately. Debbie and I speit a day at. the PNE, chUdreifl^ay/to-pass the time away the'dny of the operatic n. Tltere sure was a good crowd of children there and it was a pfehinsufa Hotel. ra|e the art at \v of the school bo~a'rc|- last month. Thc school tmste&s who servo ...... . , for varying tennis on lhe .vchool S:wL��_.*.l am��mm : d-aJ^l. : C�� board find that its' admini.stra- CnOOI OP621S 0001.1 Of ����� .and/management responsi- ... .... j ;;v * "f-- ���: -* .��� j ! - bibties increase yearly. In their |ji ��� i II L ' 1__3 - "I L * ; constant endeavors to improve CJ18CK BUS SCIieCilllGS the toard^ performance and wMww** , ��^ Mhw *r-^-����^-^��T��i-.|-r-r, co-onfmate its duties Mr. AN ANNOUNCEMENT yof bus schedules appearsjelse- ^'^t mS^ted'Syl ��� i where in thispaper. Please estate+theU^# *��> Ja ^g!"C��2S "3 rival at your stdpi The < chool board must provide/trans^ ^p^tion- between scnio ppi'tation for children living outside the ttiree-njule limit, staff niembcrs and truste< [pfe miles for grades 1-3) ... .... i'fhe buses will pick up children! within the thrte-mile limit, to capacity, this may mean that if- mor<> children *.re attending school this year on any bus routle s|ome children who previously; travelled oh the ?bus may hot have Jhe privilege this ygajr. Transportation is a large item on our district budget ind the! school board endeavors to keep costs to a minimum wiile pro-riding bus privileges for tiie maximum number of students. SCHOOL OPENING/TIMES IS Mike Turik licit a num- s. - -' ��� district Will on Tuesc ay, Elementary- 4 students / -: -*~ii _y J. Moore lovely day, wca herwise. NEW "ARRIVAL A now arrival < n Stucco Row is the T. Humes *vee daughter, Kathleen Elizabct i. Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. Hune, Port Mellon at St. Mary's' Hospital, Garden iBay on Augist 22, .weighing in at 6 pounds, 13 oz. She arrived a little behind schedule sd. missed last week's column, MrZ-and Mrs. 1*. Hume; Port Mellon,- grandparents of the new arrival arc holidaying in the, interior. ���ayme Bank In Ten Years To P#y ��j (First Payment complete l neIof mm terest Oct. a ICES AM schools in the open at 8:50 a.m. September 8. At Gibsons Sehbol only. Grade} on swing shift shodld reporf. to school at 10 a.m. Kindergarten pubil-s report to tiie school hall. IJ'TA members will be present .to as sist. For those living in boundary area* of the Gibsons school trict a reminder: Grades living on Henry Re. and vtet ^'go to Roberts Creek School Grades 7 Hying in Grantha Hopkins and Langdale go Pert Mellcn. Othsr Grade ?';b in Uie Gibsons area goto Secqelt. NORTHROAD CROSSING Taking up Gibsons Elenlen-, iary School PTA's concern the potentially dangurous North Road intersection a letter vas written in~3une to Mr. Uniler- wood, district engineer, ,N6rth Vanicottver. No reply having beeft received to date* a further letter requesting acion has been sent direct to I Ion. P. A. Gaglardi, dept. of highways, Victoria. 7 SPECIALIST TEACHERS During the past /month jtwo meetings have been held iirith the iSfliiamish School Board to disctissbmutual problems and the possibility of shared hiring of specialist teachprs and counsellors In tbis connection 'a visit, iv*ill be made to the quidince 0;>er- ated by the Langliy School District for the bene;3t of studiints with; [above-average acadenic potejnttal who have droppeti to a failure level in acliievemant, and fqr students who arc n.ak-. ing inadequate adjustments to the demands and pressure*! of secondary, school. Tliis clinic has'been in opepi- tionj for_ six months and 'is. is -hoped an assessment ofjts lue ;to the students and their families can be made. ��� While the schoci dron-out are not major ones in this district at present libe School board feels that indijvidujjl students should not hajye-^'to; wait until their problems beccimii a menace to the community before they can get l|elp, . CounseJlihg in element a r y sthools is still only itrthe talking stage but teachers are able to recognize the dalnger signs and khovv-. that the; earlier a child receives help the better. VISIT OF^EFFICIENCY EXPERT Mr. IL B. Stringer, Assistant General Sscretary' of the B.C. Stehool Trustees! Association was invited to meej With members r trustees could be improved wero helpful ..and in this coniicction thc Da- vies-BrickcIl System of School Board Management and lhe Policy Manuals from other school districts are being studied.. - 7 Many Iipme fires *:re caused by shvnkers. The use or small azhlrays could be a contribut- ing factor. A tray siiculd be large- cnlsugh to hold a dozsa bulls with a rim "wide enough to support ia burning cigarutte. A cigarette that is still burning can fall on upholstery cr rug and smoulder until it burst into .flame EUffC The smoke can cause alien if anyone is. slcsp- ^ ^f.^. ^^. -~- f-
Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Sechelt Peninsula Times" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled "The Peninsula Times" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26. Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26. Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980.
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Sechelt (B.C.)
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Sechelt, B.C : Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd.
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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Sechelt Peninsula Times
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