CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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'���yj-'-- - "**-��� -��� Jl_" "'-��� ��� ' '"'f ���'���'������'���*" ������!!��� ���������'_��� ��������� ^ ^ ^ ^ ^_^ ^ _ ^ ���__-���. _____ pRSSTOa tfICRO?ILS��IRS SERVICES 21B2 fEST 12thj'AVEKBE vA��coav��a sr ��*����� i Serving the Sunshine Coest, (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet}, including PortMe*io��v Hopkins Lending, Grcnthcm's Lending, (wfasorts. Rcoerts Creek, ��� ������: ' ~'- ' ���f��� ��� : 7' :���: ' ������ '��� : = ^ AWson Creek, Seirnc Pari:, SecteSt, HcSfmoc^ WEDNESDAY*, i OCT.' 7, ISM 1QC ;��� _ . . ��� rr* ��� ,; - -'. - : : ? : '���. Hot Springs visit . . . ~y ^b -f _ "��. CHAIRMAN. OF the Gibsons'Chamber of Commerce.. Ken McHeffie. in. company with Marine Division Chairman Walt Nygren and Councillor: Fred Feeney% paid a flying visit to Harrison HotlSprings recently- in order to "make a study of an imaginitive dredging venture carried out by that community.- T_ n Growing interest in themove 7 ���-"���'_ ;��� - ������' -���rr ������ Nby thc_ chamber to promote-a In this ^^ be ;has rnanv sup- breakwater and create a sa.ndy porters:in the district- '-'*"' beach by dredging the bay at_ i -- Gibsons,, led the^riso ta invest!- _ r * z.-z. y 7 Smorgasbord ���4 i*m-%- r.' t ���tflV- / ... J.., ���,|.V; ��� ' /J. * ~./i v*"* *" *' tfv -���rt - p -A ���&h i ' '���**>'*���"- X#- >��� - ;*<.,-*-���". i�� ''V / Jut V.- to + * 1* :���/& -O date change b DUE 7TO unforeseen circumstances it ;has; Jbeen necessary - for'TBe ladies of the hospital auxiliary; to Tchange the date of their smorgasbord,- previously planned for Nov. rll< new date will be Nov. 21. The event will he held in the Legion Hall, Sechelt 7 . -*>. '- .��. 1. "Westview indicates *_ * gate the Harrison Hot Springs project, whereby a three-quarter mile strip of excellent sandy* beach had been developed" by dredging the area with- an old dredger, purchased and renovated -at a cost of about $12,000. Bulk of the cost of the operation' is bcihg~patd for by- outride work undertaken by the dredger and its two-man crew. Actual cost lo. the district for the sandy beach, was 9v*.c a yard. _ _ --Ay' .*, Sand has also been dredged out to for.n a break for a shei- Ifered swim area thus providing warmer swimming fascilities- -j than that normally - enjoyed there. _ .-_--, , The three men were so int^ ~fbT_Sem?ttatlfef,SS__fb2: BYNOMmNSa *dead.issueJ4nuch goerta behindthe fifed Imd i^n^rSe to ^r^n'AIMnforltfe freriendous ot commerce hopes to puttie scenerfdrfhe promotion for the eagerly awaited Se- J amount of assistance he has given the fidcai Guide sreuo. idea to council with a view to chelt breakwater. The advantages to the district would f ������^��� : :���-������ -.���=���; . . 1 promoting a similar project be-tremendous .and it woald appear, no one is more | y, rlrr^rrmm* * * l Mr.-Nygren said last w��k> aware of this fact that MILJack Davls^ ~~.. ji^ore Classrooms . . . . . "the possibilities are unlimited- Mooring responsibility Accepted by Government Cerfifleafe of merit f GUIDE DIVISIONAL Commissioner Mrs. Agnes Labonte 1 of Gibsons presents the. certfficate of merit to Mrs. I Vera Iiebich District Commissioner of the Texada |group, for services rendered, far beyond the normal call fof duty. Presentation took place at the Guide cam? at 1 Wilson Creek, last Sunday during theJannual meeting of jthe four guide districts. Texada^ Pokell River, Hsne- Ichin and the Elphinstone district." Earlier on a pfese^tg- . , **. ,^. Latest correspondence from A company asked $24,000 som^.^..rf^,^y*^Ji*^s^~^.^*ii*^^ cEamS^foT^Commerce Break- years agtr-to'-orettgi bay, with our own dredger, we could thoroughly clean oufthe bay and pile in sand where we need it ~ Another firm believer in the idea of creating a sandy beach, is Councillor =Sam Fladagar, who himself suggested the idea some years ago. Mr. Fladagar previously stated he could foresee the Gibsons beach area-becoming a second English Bay. water Committee, Norm Watson, reveals the fact that contrary to the view that the Federal: Goremincnt limits It's assistance mainly to projects" involving commercial fishing. Such is not'the "case." " Mr. Davis statea: "In recent correspondence having to_ do with a harbor at Westview*. B. C. I have nsted a comment at.elets, "FederariaSStef^a^ Puhlic Wcrks. to the effect trust 1 **the Federal Government has assumed #S3me respansifaiiity to coastruct anoorisgs fcr .small commercial vessels, and for transient yessels, be they commercial cr pleasure craft: i��g��S9�� j*Ancffffip,__f IHMS10H fj fATTEXDAXCE FIGURES indicating:that it \rill sccrtly | be necessary to provide two additional cias^-o^ms .._.-. ... . sat Sechelt^Elenlentarv- School were S presented to -tbe "It was on_.thwbas.is tnat. |school board bv Mr. Gordon Johnson, inspector of Sctiooi the-barter at "ftesmew was |1>isfrict No. 467 when the boarcTconv^ned ai :ts regular ^^ Imeeting at Gibsons last week. I *' " Source of this statement was - ^ .^ _ Require $95 ��� . ��� a letter dated Sept..21 to- Mf7 ? Mr. JotaOTs_snrter.fiirther . ? R. John, President cf tfae Po^ |sh��^ ^t** ^T^s-���*^ ^eEced 1& a xie* M c*3?3-"- weE River Chamber of Com-bf Madeira I^ik^id additional ^ ^sciisol site ca p��t kt a mercfc I facihues at_BpberU Crees wih parcel of Indian Et^trve Ucd --r- -i. - j- .- r .*. izlso ^ r&vdr*d in the near fa- cear Pert i irelion v-bio u bur- Turther indications of the } tare. And the Gibsons- kinder- rectlv h^d utterr Ua<e I bv endeavors of the memoer far Igarten class registration Jtais Canadian Forest PrvdJci* Ltd Coast Capilano to jxish for tne |year w^uid apparently indicate- -a letter cf ity^rv r-.* I^ea breakwater are revealed in a 1 tfeat ^^ j.ear iour classes and - ��jgi to the palp-cill fit-- ' copy, of a letter he_ recently | two teachers- win be reqmred. - * = KO^NATION meeting and election :wS*tfd,te dav In Sl^.P^nSettf ^Se j ^"^^^^^^ thfe Grade 7, Divisions, classroom at Sechelt Ele- and Commerce, which states, j ^^ a/rt ^o^ to preset its Sechelt- Elementary prepare iunci drive menta^ Schoo.. and. ft. foUowing officers j^re gc|ed ^^TSSXTS �� J^t^A "** ^"" to conduct the third annual "pushpam drive: ��� ': 7,.;���- -7 . -��� -. ._ Chairman. Dean Driskell; de- of the Coimbatore Home and puty chairman. Marilv-n Mac-- mailed 7to Sechelt where they Kenzie; secrtary. Domia. Nel- _._.. _ are circulated for all the hoys son; treasurer, Raymond Sheri- and girls to read. Several boys tfan; co-ordinator, Bruce Cob- and girls at Sechelt School cor- leigh. . - =���_-'���-. respond with bei* regularly. Pushpam, a 10-year-old or- This.year^if every.pupil do-. ' ' ' J nates 33 cents over a two-month period, that will more_than^be ebpment - on the West CoSst. suffident to-assia-e room, board I am \ referring, in particular. and education ;for* Pushpam to a- strategically located small through 1S65- * ���*** P*se 2 Federal Governments plans for j _ Yvsthez business ipclad��i the a7$2I millisa pavilion at_EXPO j foEowing: - 67 "in Montreal. I Sir. Barrie McDonald, sanr- rNo doubt it is a worthwhile \ tary inspector, presented u.e project. 1 am" even more Im- {results of a recen! survey-of pressed by the difficulty which | classroom ..lighting coiiitions. - I am encountering in finding I' Mrs. Leslie Jackgen reported phan -girl who is being cared . nates 33 cents over a two-month . for at the Unitarian Home in Coimbatore; South India, was; adopted in ear4y 1963 by the pupils of Sechelt Elementary- School, and the boys and girls who_initiated. the scheme, then in Grade 5b have spearheaded, the school effort ever since. I As this will be theuLLast year t�� organize tbe- "drive," Grade '__ intends to raise the necessary $55 in record time through weekly collections, during November and becembcr. The surplus, if any, will be used to purchase a Christmas gift for Pushpam. . . Pushpam. who writes to.her even a minute fraction of These {that West Sechelt transporta- moneys for tourist trade dev^_ |_ tion arrangements had been Timtrovfei by adding 5S miles I to the bus route and by some ! re-scheduling. I Mrs. Celia ' Fisher reported | that the cogiraci for boat trans- I portation from Gs rabier Isiard | will be suspended until there: I are at least seven student* who j require the ^ervice, | Mrs. Muriel E a II, hoard I chairman, thanked :Mrs. Ce!ia | Fisher on behalf of the l��ard I aiaf the teachers who had es- position FOLLOWING AN association of about 28 years with the J joyed a most successful social _ school 'board, Mrs. Anne Burns of Gibsons resigned t ev��sing recently. her position as secretary to the Sechelt District School! The 1xjafd sa5,��^��i its} Board lasfwerfc-a.situation she has-held since 1946. | t^T^-o^l ^ti<��Tt ^SillenS;^ ;; Dlimct faperintendent Mr. G<mion ^hnsonj&antod j ff- ��T^j������Jl faT hoS Lme ��7 to ��-. Mrsr Bums for her past co^peraUon and expressed toe J-^ ^^ ^ ��r ^h come a teacher She writes hef .opinion he had always enjoyed a cordial relationship ? io atteM at school premises in WtuVher on school board affairs. = - J the evening for work as. their _____��� until a successor Js I respective study programs. _ ^ letters in the Tamil language, antf they -are then translated into English by a staff member appointed She wiU remain at her position Negotiations have; been cors- . Lions campaign \ to assist CJLEjSj SUNSHINE Coars: L����^n:em. - . bers will be canpa^zn ttis week forjfasds en U-hi.f of the CARj rrs'-sren | project. This worthy crganiiatiSn. dedi- - cated to the crre of arthntis desperately netrd- }cvr fce'f to ctmtisae Irith r<.-i?'--arcfe v��Lieh ��� his.already re*iil*.cd ir. trtr.��Jng relief to j ma^y th-3usa=di * of sufferers f^-fao f-re^Iji-Iy -tzd little hope * Lion Frsnk Parker.*��� .11 css- vass the^tcerciict* of tiu Se-~ cfce��f~district wt le of bt Lj >cs members j win &.'.. tst-<Tiesi- dtniizl iiezs. ' f t Doctor attends ~ PXTJLZ meeting SECHELT F-TA - ���-' n*-��rt it �� p.m-. October. 7 ir. ih>: Sechelt Activity Hz-'Z- _ - Mr*. W7 Rank.'. c.rU c-^ife seHor " ai; Elpzizzttzz? H . g^ School, aad cSe c. ocr V<zs,i - doctors toil bt* cc k^r*! tc tilk and. discass the f-J'c-rirj '"p- ics;. r 7 Tbe- prihlem cf >ou*-- tuiay ���Lack of moral-. r.*-fe er-fs. -.Where is jit lead;.1:,; ouf >4.-'-'*; How" can js-e pcrc^ts fc��.;._tr.�� r*.* II** * 1* Aiidscr-^zsd cs second :c:=is rr-s3 b**1 t**< f-f.t C" ce Depcyrr--e-.t, Qr.z**z \ Vclur-<Z:,th.��.z f : * t t 5 .1 * tSSBSBSSSSi ��l������ "f)�� _ . ^_^m**,m***0**^***��Lim 'I ��� ������������n.i ������ i ��� '"'&,.' -.J/- i��... j. j in- jn mi "i"*"."." m--"-,���' -.'.- -\: .?.*. -��� "'. .' '���������' -: ... ��� , .'4",'-..ip . ---."���* .***���'..'" ���".-'. X-.'X- *.' -. ���*��� " ���������*', -* _ '-.*i^V .' ����� �� ��� -'->-���. ���.�����-. ,r., -': d&y.-'i ^'"::'7s*.-**V"-"-^.^"'-^'''bC.'** 4*'*J ���-:*'.*������ ^'V* J'.-.**-* -.' -s-^-- ,' -V:'::.--;-^ *."���������--������:���>'���������..���- -:-' :' - **. *f.^-r ���������i;rf-fc..V..^rf*. A Page 2 The Sechelt Peninsulo Times, Wed., Oct. 7, 1964 p0R SAL�� Published Wednesdays by thc *5cchfclt PcninsuTQ-Timcs-. Ltd., ot , Sechelt, B*C. GroJ* Circulation, 1850 copies Classified Advertising Rates; ;3-Line AdBricIs 115 words) 'One Insertion ���*",���?�� Three Insertions .. i. *''^��- iExtro lines '5 words) ~���~-~ 1Sc ,'Box Numbers, ���~ -25c extro Hi poid before .publication, a dis.- xount of 25c per AdBriel is cliow- icd' ' Semi-Display, Super-Display, and-Blue Chip qfsploy 1.50 per iocb- Lego! NJsticia. 37c .per count Ifnb (5 tyords) first insertion, 13c per count lino subsequent Insertions. , Deadlines: Saturday S p.m. *:ln thc event of] a typographical error advertising goods or services at a wrono price, goods .or services moy not be sold ond the difference charged to the newspaper. Advertising Is merely an offer, to sell/ end moy be withdrawn ot ony_ ���Advertising is ocp5ptcdon^hc con- ��� dition -that, Ih &��.&ven/of typo-__ _J5>ophicol-jcrrdr, ttamnpnioa of -the advertising space isssupied by the erroneous itcm/togetn&i' with rcos- onoble allowance for signoturc, will not be chorged for," but thc bolonce of the advertiser* ent will Jie paid __for at the Opplicobte rate. ���A' composition ehprge is made for ,-odvertfsing accepted ond put Into "jprcductien, but 'cancelled before publication. Chorige from orioinal ,c^py when proof! is submitted to xu*1omer Is also chargeable at on - *h<Sjriy,jcatp, for the additional-work . 7 '*", -*>f'e<ku\ted. FOR RENT, Continued MODERN two bedroom home, Mason Uoad. West -Sechelt. Box m, Sechelt, B.C, 7769-44 2-UOOM furnished suite on beach at Selma kPark. Phono 885-9367. ��� '7731-tfh HELPWANTED MECHANIC helper for service station, Steady employment for the right man, "Write box 7765 Secheit Times. . -7765-42 WORK WANTED b��u��. SERVICE - Fields - -lawns - -Gardens ROY BOLDERSON Box 435 - Sechelt - B85-9530 Please phone evenings only AT SIMPKINS place.] Davis Bay, 885-7132. 2X4 $41} M. 3'* sheeting 565 51. Cement SI .55 sack. - Cement .gravel 51.50 yd. Uoad-fill 9Cc yard, Drain rock $2.50 ' yard. Soil $1.50 yard. Small bulldozer loader,1 $6 per hour. ' 7771-44 EVERYTHING for thc hunter. Rifles, ammunition, cases, ground sheets-tarps. At Walt Kygren Saks, Gibsons, B.C.' Phone 8S6-1&G3. l*77G0-tfn CEMENT, gravel fill, peat top' soil. Lowest possible prices, A. Simpkins, Sechelt, 1885-2132. 7756-42 times WATEfl SURVE SERVICES Complete Wafer System Service L. C. EMERSON \ \ Seehelt 885-9510 insured Blasting GUN BOAT BAY Float Romp and _. Approach ��� Building Contractor Phone 833-2324 l,30O FOWL���live���50 cents ca. \ Dressed, 51 each,-Offer good 7 for j^weeks -only. Phone 885- 2048, evenings only, , 9845-42 FOR "LETTERHEADS, envel- opes, statements, invoices and all commercial printing, .contact 'the "Times office at 88S-3G54. -tftf Frank E. Decker OPTOMETRIST Bol | Block" Gibsons Every Wednesday ���for. .appointment ^86-2166 9669 USED ^automatic washer'S39.95, used .annex -heater ,$20.00, ,uscd, a.eClaty 'refrigerator *$G9;93, -usid "Norge -electric range $89.00, steel *full_ size jfacd-| slead.SlO.80, new .54" box spring and mattress ,198.97. See;the new "Trendline" Tappan "Ranges -now tin -display. Parkers 'Hardware; Ltd, Jiarshall-Wclls -Store, Se^Clt, 3J.C. ,7704-42 Phono Secliclt 885 PENINSULA^ BUILDING SUPPLY "The House! With "A Heart" E. J. Caldwell) Prop/ etor Box 97~-fSechelt BX. TINGLEYS HI-HEAT SALES ond SERVICE for oil your heating requirements Oil Co.'s Finance Plans C. E. (Cal) Tlngley Box No. 417, Sechelt 885-9636 ��� 885-9332 9722 tfn Port Mellon news REAL ESTATE. Scows ��� !�����<* SECHELT TOWJNG &ZSA&MS��X��U>. iHeavy^utPhwntl loving ��� SFEojg Towing tIa,Zhjgg$ j"JxoneS85^4425%��' STUCC0ING-PLASTER,N6 (GYPROC JOiNll FILLING CEMENT WORK by N. SCHOENEWOLF Phono 886-2862 ?& LOT for sale, ~%\,TQfrAC\etived _ corner view lot at Davis Bay. "Across from playground. A. Simpkins, Box 389r Sechelt,. B. C. Phone:885-2132. ' D&i3-41 i ��� Sub-efiptlen Rates: .10c per copy, 50c per-month (fay cofrie4; $5.00 per yeor, in advance. Card of Thanks, i Engagements, Dcoihs, Births, InjMemoriam, Com- ���oq Evenly, Etc. Per insertion,.iup to *?0 word,) * 1.2S;^xiM*4&lfjjg\Q'i* - AUTOS & TRUCKS 1950 PONTIAC, good condition, radio, ��aK>, cash, 88G-98S8. ��� D853-42 -rby J. Moore A MEETING ��1ll be held at &:W Wcdne*sd,ay, Oct. 7 in Thir Port j Mellon Community Church Hall to .organize a~Hos- pital Group. With the hospital f ncaring completion , everyone 'i who is -interested | in ihis, group' are asked to attend. �� ���^The finest ti FLOWERS For Aljl Occostioilis ELDREDS feLOWEIL]SHOP Cowrie Street, Scepc'* * fh-mt-Wl&lPitr'-Jtl CUNNINGHAM AMBULANCE SERVICE HAIFMOONBAY Emergency and rion Emergency . .collar Special rotes fo^-O.A.P. Qualified personnel 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone 885-9927 .\- \ o TELEVISION r SALES !&5ER>'ICE ���^-.-i- hiiu cts��iNta ���^ publication. COMING EVENTS: FALL BAZAAR Sunshine Re- .hekah Lodge' 82. Fall,Bazaar to be held in the Hospital Cot tage, .Sechelt, a.m.-4 p.m. October-22, 11 7766-44 IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS WE WISH to thlmk our kind friends and neighbours for their Jacts of love and sympathy during the illness and- loss of our dear "husband and brother, f,tf. Harry Clark, Special thanks to Drs, Swan, Paetkau, fnglis and - Hobson, the nurses of. St. Mary's . Hdspital, Mr. Harvey and the Rev. Dr, -R. R. Morrison, ���Mrs, .H. Clark and family of Wilson Creek, 6925-42 28' GILLNETTER���10-14-East* hope engine, $550 cash. ^883- 2336. ,- s77(58-42. 18* CLINKER boat���equipped with head, two outboard*motors, life jackets, oars, anchor, ���bumpers, etc. May be seen -at JDoug's Boat Sales, :North -Vancouver. No-reasonable offer refused. - .7772-143. BRIDGE CLUB The Peninsula Bridge Club -met on Monday, Sept 28���,in the ociiabi p PRO/UpT Hall with IC members, present. Thc club -plans .to'.hold'-a .meeting every two weeks, pne in Giljsons, .the next one ��� in Port -^Mellon. Due Jo. the, .TbSflksgiv. ing holiday-falling'on the 12th there will be.no>meeting till thc 28th of-Oct. This will RICHTtKS 11. V. & RADIO LTD. Sechelt, B.C. - Ph. 885-9777 * 4 CHAIN SAW CENTRE Wilson Creek be Rub= Deolers for P.M. ConAdicn, Mc- Culloch and Homelitc Chain Saws ���'Complete stock-of-al -models *> *1?arts ond^repair service, 1 Telephone 885-2228 ���JHORNE Duncan���Oct. 0, 1963. So.jteach us���to number our Uays |, , . Tb^t; we may apply oar 1 hearts . unto wiKdom"������ psalm 90:12. t Gone to a Sappier hunting ground. Sadly missed by Luel- la, "Wendy, Glepna, Roger. 6924-42 -WE ARE AGENTS FOR ': "I i\ i CENTRE of WINNIPEG WRITE OR PHONE US YOUR ORDER FOR ANY OF THEIR HEALTH SUPPLIES WE PAY POSTAGE SANpS SHOP ���v 4794 Joyce Avenue, POWELL RIVER, B.C. Phone 485-5550 ' Phone 885-2062 LTD. Electrical Contrnttors . - Appliances - Electric Heof- Phone .885-2062 ber Bridge and will be held in the St. Bartholomew's Parish Hall. The Brownies and. Guides of Port_Mellon held a tea,in the ���church hall to ^present Mrs. J. Serafin with a 'gift in appreciation -of her --workxas president * SIM ELECTRIC of the LA to the Guide's and Brownies. They ralso fircsentcd -Laurie and .Rennie Serafin with & gift as the Sarafin family are leaving Po'rt Mellon. The -.Brownies and -Guides are planning _a -bake sale -and coffee party. The-date -will bc set later. ' - Mrs. tP, Burdett was choSen president.of the LA and Mrs. --K, Gailier as-secretary-treasurer. Brown Owl Mrs, D. Dunham, Tawny Owl_Mrs. J. Willis; Captain Mrs, W, Flockhart and Lieu^-MrST.B. Littlejohn spent -ibgweekend at Wilson-Creek at a training* session oh Brownie -and Guide training. TREE FALLING TOPPING OR REMOVING tOVi^R LIMBS FOR VIEW. Insured work from Po t Mellon to Pender Horb ��u'r Phone 886-9946. _b MARVEN VOlEN SWANSON BROS. Septic Tonftf ond Droit* Fields PERSONAL PLUMBKMfL repairs ami-installations. Agent, for Stihl power sasvs. Tillicum Plumbing, Box t. Phone 885-2055, G949-tfn Sechel RENT BEDROOM.^furnished house on waterfront���No children. Gordon & Kennet, Sechelt, B.C, -Phone 885"-2013. 7767-42 SMALL office in Sechelt available shortly $25 monthly. Apply box 381 Seichelt Times. 9820-tfn 2 NEW SUBDIVISIONS Earls Cove Subdivision ��� adjacent to..EarlsCove' ferry terminal on the Sunshine Coast Highway. - Also - LARGE VIEW LOTS- Madeira Park Subdivision ��� overlooking Pender Harbour and Gulf ^��� 10% down ��� easy terms" on balance. Discount for cash, FOR SALE BY OWNER O. SLADEY~^ Madeira ;Park, B.C. Phono 883-2233, or phone North Vancouver 985-4934 , Backhoe ond Fron} End . Loader Workji Screened Cement Gravel Fill and Road Gravel; ���"hone 885-9646 I Bu��H72-Seehelt FIREPLACES .\*t >LANT*2^*V . ���%* FOUNDATIONS WALLS A.-SIMPKINS-S85-2132T SHERIDAN T.V. . Soles and Service -i.' RADIO ��� APPLIANCES Phone 885-9605 H. 6. GORDON ^ ~ KENNETT LTD. -Real Estate and Insurance��� Phones: 085-2013, 886-2191 " i " ��� NICHOLSON'S T.V. & ELECTRONIC SERVICE . N6w supplying The Sumhino Coast with a 24 honr Service, Phone 885-9566 All work fully guaranteed. MORE ABOUT ... Breakwater , from page "1**=��� botlt refuge harbor at Sechelt, B.C. ���r- "Cohting only about I percent of Qmada's pavilion at~EXPO 67, it is one of the vital "slep- -ping stonesj" necessary for the z expansion of small boat tourism ,upcoast from Vancouver." -,is it:.:* M 4rv.---r ; j ; *p ~]The X ��� , AngliwnZChurch j Z~Vf CANADA ��e|ctor RcK|___a?ics BbFcrgusson, B.A., L.th. - ' j.. Phone 885-9793 | Anglicon Church Services for Sunday, Oct. 1 li '64 HILDA'S - SECHELT f Mornirlig Prayer���-1T:0CT a.m. i EGMONT ��� ��� Evening Proyef ��� 3:00 pm. MA6I1RA PARK ��� Evening Prayer ��� 7:30*p.m7 H��'"l��W WVi'M'iniiu i.n.'f<Wu ���.wuV:.''. Ji. W i^^^ffwi^���ht���*^wjmi|i iijifi fwfawrtwywjj ii^pWff **-gw. m ?>mz <����Wt^Uoiw*��^-,^��. ���- "*-*��� -��*- ��� '. ���a ,5 Li ������ h I' L AirborneTV PROJECT ENGINEER Christopher. WHson, of the Cana^ dian Armament Research and Development Estab- , lishment, Valcartier, P.Q., demonstrates the lightness of : the airborne component of the periscbpterbabDRB-de- signcd surveillance device. A'winch on the7eontroI: veb i hide stores Uie tethering cable and permits raising and i lowering of the airborne components. " ���".���"-;. *":���_" j.Combination helicopter i.. l _, ~ lelence research hocM - ��� '.-* ' ^ pf^CPlI -jfT"n** tests ilying television A FLYING television set designed to view enemy-held terrain is now- undergoing feasibility tests with the , Defence Research Board. Called a "periscopterr^b^ its 3DRB inventors at the Canadian ^Armament Research and Development Establishment (CARDE}, Valcartier, P;Q., ' the device resembles a combination of a-periscope and a helicopter. ~~ ������-*-+-<,.^'7.'b. a^XZ The new���surveillance device system will be u&er daylight. which could be operated from conditions ���altfiougir- CARDE*s "h. vehicle -such- as thc military scientist* are hopeful that im- personnel carrier, is controlled provements in the system will from the ground by a -coaxial cable 'containing - .power "and pther electrical lines. A' 4*-i* ft. - Helicopter type rotor is used to"constructed and its simpilcity- lift the television camera into will require only ^single op- the air. Thii airborne elements erator who will require no spe- weigh 50 pounds and the sys- * cial skills. Its small size would tern complete is about 500 make if^i difficult target for pounds. _- . ~thg~enemy if it were detected. -Designed to provide forward . In addition to its^?ability to troops of battalion and smeller monitor enemy actios and" to units with, a clear view of the assist supporting ground- fire7 ground ahead for relatively to select targets ;the periscop- long- ranges, the pcriscopter ter��� may*.alar be uscfuL hi cpn- "should also'help to .improve the trolling .-anti-tank; missiles "to performance of supporting w;ea- their targets Its" potential also _pon systems. By providing embraces early warningof slow Programme plans for i nigh! school ^ BOARD cf school trustees �� interested-in increasing the ���night school program for the -^1964-65 season^ extent of which will be decided according to response of the public. Also under consideration _s~ the possiHlity-ef providing a. supervisor-instructor for those taking" "academic- courses by correspondence, this again will depend upon response. 7 ~Tn order to prepare a suit-^ able program, the trustees have prepared an advance request for both students a^d instructors, details of which- will Ik found within the pagss cf this 'newspaper .together with, a tear-out form Local teachers at \ Powell River meet HELD reeentiy in the J. P. Dalfos elementary schaoL PoweH River, was a Ttfadiergar- ten workshopi Attesting from the Sechelt area were; Mr. W. Reid. principal of Secheit elementary!" Mrs, J7 Hartje, Grade 1; and Sirs. J. Hall, kindergarten. Miss S. Holraan attended from G 1 U s o n 's Elementary - School. t- "~ Speakers -were Mr. Gordon iohDid", -superintendent of - School. District No. 7*6}. Mrs. Borden and Mrs, Sfarturfrora the UBC study centre. The meeting which proved: most inform afive^jvas sponsored by the Powell River school hoard . and the Poweil River Teachers* Association. \ __' iTopics discussed were: How can^parcnis Thelp .tha kinder-M gartea; program.* The .nature cf-' the Tkindergertcn child. Curricula and mithods-Ho kinder-" garteh. Waysin^wbieh. kindergarten prepares pupils for Grade 1. The Sechelt Peninsula Times, Wed., Oct. 1, 1964 Page 3 !A BALLET * _ "���""-: I Royal Academy of ' ) ��� Dancing Syllabus f - ; ANNE GORDON I Charter Mefnber C.D.T.A. E.G. Srzrkh j GIBSONS ^THURSDAYS I "- Legiett Hoil WILSON CREEK -WEDNESDAYS j - Cammaaity HzU AssistantTeccher Penny Lea Davis 5 Phone Mrs. W. Dcv h SS6-2S09 er ! cr Mrs. Fecmfey 855-22*4 er wnre ' " Ycncacvet 15, BC ���' J'-: I Sechelt School District N��r��4ll- Gibscns, B.C. ! Scpferti|er 29, T964 UGHTSCHOOt allow~it va "see" at night as well; b . ~7r= -The periscopter" is ruggedly dear coverage of most types of terrain, corrections to "firing orders could be given when needed. speed, low-flying aircraft. *^A_Jireadr board*! model: ot the periscopter was tested by" Father Dun lop NEW principal of the Sechelt -Indian residential-^ school. Father Dunlop. was previously at Kamloops where he had held-a simj^ lar position for the past six years. His brother was well-known in Sec belt when he was in charge of the / school: from 1945. "to 1950. ���'*:. ��� ' I The Board of Schocl Trustees cf District No. 46 Jis interested in meting crrcngenrients-Jcr en enlarged iNight School Programme for the secscfi 1964-65. I - -Where instructors end pupils ere <irasicfafe Aco- -IdemTc, Vccoticnol ^end rKn-YoccTicnoH subjects >*"'! j^" offered- In cddtticn, the Bocrd is =cdisidertng the ssuggesficri of providing "c sjpervtKK-fistructor fcr fpersens taking aciidemic courses by correspondence. lHawever, the^extertt of our MIght~Schoof Progrcn-re Jwill depend entirely en the response of yf u. the pec&e ��� "|of the cfemmunity folhis cdvence nequesr for sfude-m -. Icrrf instructors. ��� ] . J I This retjuest for instructors h r>ck. coc&rcC; tp ' |professloml' "flechf rs^eople v��ho: ore- qucttfiec ���-��.'/ 1 training^r^jqjerience in ether "subiects 6re d^io ccfied faporr to take port in the Night School Prc-grcrr.me. 1 Instructors are now^Gvcilcble for Art Courses ct Eiphir.- fstone end Pender; Hsrbciir Secctic.^r-/j Schodi wr**. iPh&iogrcph.y ct P.phmstzne. ' ;-' j ��� A form is provided -below for the cbnveni'enoe cf' fper^ons wishing ter take part, either ai instructc c jpupil. If you ere interested D<rease-fcrvtc<~d the i^rr*\- .fttrthe ScFraol Boarrf.Offtcs, Bex 220, GifeleM; B C;��* |socn cs possible. " ~ . J- . . 7. ]name*'____ L;._��_ * ! b.._������ _ 1ADDRESS ��� IPHONE 1TEACH ER Z- PUP1L! tSUBJECTS 2. I REMARKS THE BOARD OP= SCHOOI. TRtSTE��Sr _ School District No. 46 CSecfaelf) j Box 220, Gibsons, B.C. __- i W^^^^KBS^^k .Through its. closed circuit CAHDE^thts__sprmg t^f ensure tolevision" system, the peri- sd(*htific feasibility of |he pro- scopter is designed to give a ject during, the pre-dev^opnient 3G0-degree instantaneous- look ^^. Another xnodeltis rio^r at the enemy s movements and��� ** -.-_ . - ;, .- equipment. 'unde]r. construction for; further Initial employment of the and more axacting*~txials-".. X ^ MALL - METAL I"' " '������' ; 1 Genera! Sheet Mefal | S "���-*- ��� - 7 ��� S 1 HEAT1HS - OOMESffC f �� COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL | PMOP4E 8S5-2S0S l tsmmm/mrmmmmffm/mJWffmfimmfrmimMti* ECHELT PORPOISE BAY (Sgchelt); e.C. Mm Chaziez &? AizozzlZ F.^aMenance Fishing Hunting Freight Air Taxi Contract Flying Sightseeing Tours Timber Cruising 'Air Ambulance PHOtiE :SGCHB^ S85��9506 !aWS ��$W PlllSHT :& ft -j. *r \ 4. t ' r- I*i '���ft i- v m ^������..,,.,-:?-.^,y^-^ X.4i.-.^.'tf.e-r^'^-;,^hfe "ii- -i - r-r-.-- ��� ' ������ *��� ���������"'" ' 1 -. ~~! . I . 8ft >> ���; i-j ��� XV ���!--=��� r _ SeS&EIT REanNSULA^����* _j I 1 ' . - iWednesdayrOctober 7,1964 ��� [artist [ff��fi? Progress Shmw Mlzzf (Londoit Freu Press) 77ie Bomb I ���byVccLobb Awed, looking in hqrror On his creation, ' Brain Child, Out of Science^ By cunning, *;." -Sporcd, splitting the Atom, Man reels at results: 7 The Atom turned Manster; f huge, ��� stunning! vj ANY lingering dotibts that pro- ���EL *��� ^"p* ."*"** ��*^ fessional baseball is primar- jFORTUNES are being continually rtiade and lost average shopper, store entrance doors provide a {,�� ^spelled U>y -he purchase All down through the Ages }n the [unending battle to make life a little perpetual battle of wits with the cards stacked in pf the New York Yankees by Vain-glorious men easier with Mechanical contrivances and ingenious faypm-of the doors. - the Columbia Broadcasting Dreamed of ruling Earth, devises, whjch although accomplishing the pur- No two pairs of doors are- alike,., one side system. I Heaven, and Hell Sponsors one ��ach vaunting its strength, ��� pitch. I - ^ '.���.,..���'.-���#:���� p^..L~i\���\h���nther monstrosity which proves ��,stas thebnetw-J i -^ pulling ana pusmiig ���� o^,...w , The simple door for example, the operation a^ tltfncd to the other monstrosity which proves r?0^r*w ���^k;i�� b^u va of which, m happy days gone by, simply necessi- to read pull after a ntimber of pushes prove to no.'g^vJn"'S jSfpSr .,������, nrwrru ���������;i others reouirie for more than average . of course! the ;r a number of pushes prove to no Sull}vjm 0r Jack Paar. Man noW holds ;��� his hands,., ttt^nx&^ttAt^jtf" ��g.jg ^isife^ ^^m��z tated the tuijntng oi a snuu, is ny�� �����j -r ......... date item of equipment requiring no more than a strength to force an entry, consequently tne un- implications -reiauy^-.w *<., ��� *** built-'m X-Rtay vision to ensure the; most simple fortunate shopper who has recently has to exert evision and the questions about Deadly weapon, where'er it of operation! . 4 great "strength in ord^r to enter a building,, takes monopoly7 control-.of the sports should fall; Z .^.^ - Generally spejaking, these doors of today are a vigorous heave on1 the next meeting with our industry. To the sports loving Nature's 'seeks unlocked^ far more popular in places of business usually modern aid, only to fall flat on the floor when P��blk this 7maj' or may not By Ma0j pLy'mg cod; coming "��" fa��� knd popularly referred to as discovering too late the_doors open almost with ^���!*^��� a"t,-i?,Uik!�����u��Te^ U��*d in wk&om. 'twould ftne- "swingdoorst. [ \ / -. ^ ahea^hrelathb ���.'���;��� . *���"* ScS^dfSnS^cS fit AIL '��� ��� ; Unforuinatel>1 there is at least one snag! One There. are many of these ridiculous swing cje& : Two Goliathv ��,t;md. tense, has to either pull or push and althou^i it is quite doors in every community, products of scientific-.' Representative Emmanuel Each holding great Vower, customary-to find simple instructions jn a reason- accomplishment, with advantages difficult to ap- Celler, chairman I of the judic- lhe i.mall Davids in fear, look- ' * ���'���'��� "����� *XL ArsesrK thev precialc. Decadent though it might be, Jtfe would iary and afiti4ru; - * ��� * - ������ ���*��.-. f,��u of the VH House las to either pull or push ana aiinoujjii n-u Mw..�� ���..- ftstomary to find simple instructions jn a reason- accomplishment, with advantages diuicuu to ap- whh, vh��..,..��.. ,~ .,- ...... ibly predominenf position on tb| doors, they precialc. Decadent though it might be, Jife would iary and a?iti4n?:t committees ingon; ;eldom follow through. The variation in opera- be infinitely easier if we could but return to a few of the UH ilouse of Represent- rhCArcnaI ���- =..:_ #������, .,.^^���7iniis5 so much so that to the ,of our obsolesent methods of living, atives, sa^; toe deal^appears NoM^jt but K ��� !��� ��� -' -x . ���. " - '" -..-. ._._i:J���,,,4 '"������* " The great hsn Sfiisaday EittertaiiiiMeiit - L. . municipaniic�� anu..nu��b.. ~, ��� ,_ cannot yet have Sunday entertainment, either by 7 their jown legislation or by Victoria legislation; A the latter has the final control over all municipal, : | village arid unorganized territory actions. ' Victoria is: saying that there are two kinds of citizens���-at least���in British Columbia. One kind atives, sa-jjj. uie j ��>.-��, ����������--���- Nought but Kcison can vtay to create problems undsr ths ���,, ;��� - . , .. . a federal anti4ruM act. ltef **? h���^ *,uc �� ��* He raises the point about dwchiiys Hw Bomb! vertical aequisiticn of a major ��"������;���-���j j ^ill'XZ!ZZZZZ^XX>Af "ttX them to remain as laws , . .and thenjconsistently j.1^' 'TX'rJt in imo .residents and that even the promoters of the , fls- tl breaV .hem _��� ' "�� to fag in Imo��� legisliitton "did ndtwantwdc-opeh Sundays.! and flagrantly break, them k-, ">��-^��j ��� .u^L.^.fe-,^ nr,A 'SnMiii* People m the plus-fortv growp have some , ,.- ������,.... W^^IBSB&MSP knowied^ and recollection ot��{his ridiculous Cf^S^e "O^^.^S^^^S^iSS; shuatiori developed in the years since the First ZtfX? .-. -.w S.mdnv entertainment, either by ^ md ^^ Tegard 4 whole lh5ng wilh WfTeS tired amusement. (The Observer, London) But how ^an they explain it, clearly and inr A^IONd Britiin telligently, to young, people, without tacitly im- Vble ji'nheritan- ... plying: "Don't do as we do . I. do as we say"? .nineteenth century was one of " _.---���'' the best and one of the cheap- ^. ��� _��- est postal systems in the world. > i x^,^, A _��� ��WS* Now, rising labor, costs and ����/. '^* * b. '��� -��� ��� , scarcity oi manpower in the rt IWtl jfOUlCOttW WHAT follows \s not a new topic, but it crops"-up doning to a certain degree the breaking of laws, big cities are destroying this vt���Mi0 a ������* Xo often in newspaper work���in big cities Publicity is considered part of the punishment for inheritance! of an efficient ser- nvtnv Signal '...._�� *^..L* .>i;t��__��har a little reminder is misdeameanours���not by us, but by law enforce- vice The time Has c��me fo ask The- hills are waiting to wcl. - - - ' whether all the "���"-"����� -"-" Now They flinch; now They, hedge: Now in fear, play for Time; Neither, willing to give nor to . bend; 7 E.ach knowing one slip ,., most yahi- Means Disaster focJWl! j:es from the Woe! Should Reason succumb In the end! ���; �� Naines' ih, in�� -^�� tZZ S!S7torc��S1s misdeamcanours-not by us, but by law enforce- ^p- --^--^ ana small towns alike���tlja^a imic ment officials.- really necessary-for example, T(v lhcir a���d. healing Our policy is, we believe, well known now, couid not postmen leave mail ;^cacc j Names can be omitted from7a story when publi- m a box ��<,J^ f^ g*^ When ^a come back to your ^^��j.*nrt tn o, formal statement from a or in the entrance looby oi a - , _ y * cation, accord ng yto a ^^f'^^^E^^jj.t,^^^ block of f^ots. as^ In America? home ^ga.n �� physician, will adversely affect tne wen oemg Mon?ov J lhl Post office vvhen the;bounds of war drums and health of an immediate relative. I hey are also ^^ make ^r eftarts in cease j omitted when a fine is less than S50, since that applying technctegy to com^f amount is the dividing line between civil and munjcations. Orie of the most An<] your cars will'-soon forget criminal offences, broadly speaking. urgent tasks ij bringing Bri-. ;lhe ro:)r! Finally, we would add one moroobser^tion *��$" f^ghSe^SSi at <* ^^ ��- 6j��^ ���*����; to indicate that we are not inhumanly callous. leasty^s geod J|S that now en- when you come back to_your We have invariably found that concise,-accurate ioved by'the Americans, the ;home again , reoortine of incidents such as we are discussing Canadians, or the Swiss. And the land you loved so well, is fax more desirable than any attempts to husb (.Note: In Britain, telephone _i>.i<u_iiiyi>- v .j/- __..; u-.���u :* services-are owlned and opcrat- Urails once more; vaich a sunset fade �� holocaust across the necessary every once in arwhile. ^We^r'e speaking of people who would like to control the news; people who don't mind -^seeing controversial articles so^long as they concern anyone else but'therm But when these same people get ''pinehed" in court, they immediately plead, cajole; demand and even resort tp bribes, just to have their names kept out of print, - ��� ���Funny, parti is that even the most estimable citizens tend/It** forget that one of our most esteemed freedoms is freedom of the press PX&S ,V.9-i..-*j 5*W** :���& . IH>, ...-I-. ' {."���;,-��.;���.;, ?*.$A<-iib\ ) you don't want it published, don't let it happen. Now, lest i this appear to be a holier-than- thou- attitude,.let us also point oi^t that we are hot inscntitive7to the predicaments which occur. When we hear pleas lo "leave my name out of the paper" believe us, we feel every ounce of compassion, every flick of sympathy, that is natural and human. F But we have to remember that we have a policy of printing the news, and hence we cannot \ make fish out of one, fowl of another. We cannot print a few names and not allj! if we were to print sa�� . food for thought ���� Bh B.C.'s Sijnshine Coast A- 7 f I"-,' Sechelt Pcniniula Times Ltd. Box 381 -pcchclt. B.C. Leo Aikman: Tbe 'lucky fellow today is the opti�� . mist wholauilt a two-iar garage in 1929 and now | finds it just fits his 1964 model. .. * God, not man, has made. "** -: j You can walk along a peaceful i shore ~T _ Where thc waves with quiet j ; hands t Will wash^iway those night- Servims the area from _: \ ; mare dreams ��� . ���'���* a* i* I m~. ���- 1 ,^-b. i ; > 3 &x ��� print a f��iw inames and not all;,! if we were to print Turkish saying: The firstTdrink makes you a play- t no namc��.at all, we would not be doing OUt job fu! gazelle, the- sccjond a dashing zebrarthe third a | ���*.*-,* -��,���..^^���J��� ���nA ������> ,..^,,,1,1 yn fa/>t lv�� e/wi- roarim? lion. and_t|ie fourth._a.silly jackass again��=. J��� ���i~*^*rir*tf ***** ****,���+ i^v.** PorXMetk n to Egmom 'Howe Sount' to Jervis Inlet) Douglas G. Vheeler, Editor SBAfkgcrd, Publisher Subscription Rates: tin advance) 1 Year. S51-2 Ycars^Sg^ 3 YcbrsS13 \ fhft you had of other lands." ft. �� AiW soon you'll feel at ease * 7 again, * And things won'i seem so : strange. For nations can fight and-starve and die, no mimeU all, we would not bc doing our! job M gallic, the ^ **^*" \!J*< ^ a \ ^V^and Foreign S5so ^j>iWjtej^^.^cttil8a. as ;a newspaper and we; would ih fact���be con- roaringJion.;amLthe fourth a.*'��y J.��*** ^"*- ,^^*******.,********.*******y^ ������- # tA y*mssmm *&;i\ PJSHMRS*1 *&V* ���Vrt-ff mvM��&h%*Uw^y?A f ��� r . *.- *���_ ---;���;��-*. .' ���** *.--��� - Mine hosts. AN EXPERIENCED-cook, of some VT-.years in the-business, Mac MacKenzieandihiy wife Dot. who'has alar- had extensive experience in the-catering:linewhave taken, over the- Madeira Park* Cafe and already have made a name for the cafe as. a good place to eat. Prior to taking ^up residence in the district, Mac and Dot operated a ! truckers cafe in Lytton; . . less responsibility. And partly, ify because- <&~ the excitement of the. "game**"���along: witlr: the worry, tfaecer are Iiughs - as welt- But' mostly, it*s became of the challenger the- challenge ot beings in- faisinrgs and_stay~ ing Iff business im a; growing, developing anumnmtg:- ���The chslleng&- a�� knowing that if you succe��t othar businesses will come M&> tfie area, and stilt otters n__t_Ithe wbole- conununity:_-yuS* b& fetter served^ bettor developed, a red more prosperous., = "*...-_ ~ " ���The challenge of knowing; that not only cair yosr peigb- bors deal^ well and. safely wilh- you���they cair deal better1 with--- -you dollars-and-cents-wbcthan:; they carr anywhere eise^ i ���And. the* challenge* c�� kndw-~ ing that many oT yens- neighbors stilt do, rait know, tins. So you simply tunrerto wait. 7 _ ���And7 die- a little- for a> ccsi- ple at ^day^7 eacit yean Bof there is sfEtTtfcar old, earror art the sticfc hanging jpst beyond your nose: ThercmshrtumAhst, because of the automobile, faotfr you. and your, neighbors may all do a little more living and .3. little better living, too... Tlte Sechelf- Peninsula TTmes; Wed:, Oct". T, 19&& Page 5" MB&RZaimouxic& * + . swisws MacMILLAX;. BLQDEL ami Powell Rive* Limited will I proeeecLwitb: theimstallation of a. new newsprint ma- dni^j.one of the-two-; largest ever built it! was announced today* bjr tbe Honorable J. V. Clyne, chairman, of tb��- bdard and chief executive officer" I _ Engineering; ia connection wi2r the project is nowf underway and tbe target for^siair-up: oftthe- new madnoe Is jVX&G&y _saM73Cc Gynei < " The expansion, wifl. create 320 permanent neat; jobs itt rsems~ prfctr and: associated logging: operations. azsL some U30G con- stmctkm- workers- vrSL be* cm��� played. __ Mr. dyse-saidrthe; new ai- chine will have a design sped of I3,0��t feet zperz mr'naiff , At the presets time not eeci- sidn. has- beer made 'zsr to the. precise-location, of the machine in: the esaipaEy*s operations, j' Mr. Clyse said the growsc cf nekispiint demand by psrsret enxtrrvrrs c�� JMR&Pg. wrajrsstf ed this mcjcr addition ta. tfc* company's "newspruO: capsc'tyf The one .2S$4sch machine will have capacity of 150.000 to&s. .per'yean b fhe first pkssesger fSgLl td the moos. gets-.nearer and nsssrf er,- .JCow ih&m'i a trip v4 wouldn't take without nscrv? atiocts. .. ; f | Pro-file SpecMteervicebtMeZuifcfrM&t^ ���by* Eari Dave THE BALLROOM sparkles. There are beautiful womeir in jewels and expensive fashions���-men in formal dress^An air of festivity everywhere. What is this;��� a-part-y for visiting?royalty? Well* not quite���bat it i& the unveiling of the new line of automobiles:for:the current year; -*,"-' "-- '*. '- = f = - Automobiles every vr h <rr tr. Everywhere tbe^- iraprej.sion' that, all you heed is money to- buy right now the very automobile you happen- to desire- ;, But you happen to know that- this is- not quite the situation:- you are an automobile dealer '. trying to_get your quota." You iarer ifor example. Ted Farewell' of Sechelt. .' There is an area away from the Ballroom where the .gaify if. replaced, by an atmosphere of tension- the dealers, large, and small, trading-and bargaining among themselves. It seems the* everybody has a^ quota; but who has all he wants, who has the particular models tha: he needs,; who has - the cars, period? You move dnside, and" then, after a few hours, yoa move, qutside again, and. drive home. You think you may have won. But-it* wont- be until the Jelc^ phone rings tomorrow th3t yotr c'an/Besure.' ��� "- - .-- ~ The phone rings eventually and yovi learn' that you have- some cars coming but not as ih3ny as you hoped-, and' you won't be able to get them for two d3>-s past the time you Had- hoped for. But by and -large,- things are going' better than th^y might have been. You put- the phone ddwir and fori moment- or* two' wonder why you* keep on" hopping this same old- merry-go-round year- after model-year. The answer to this always ]comes back; to the same thing: - ^Partly, it's money���earning a iliving. Bnt there are better ways to make a living���ways- with less worry, less anxiety, Centennial Commitfee~ needs -. Y@yr^iggesti@ns i- * Pro/ecf must be'of lasting significance - and provide* maximum benefits to all ��� People of Gibsons area* _" .1 ** Grants available in viciniiy^f $3,000. * Submission must be mailed or deposit-, ed at Thriftee Store office* r x~ ���k All Suggestions must be in by Oct. 31 MY SUGGESTION-IS- r-~������ - X - y If you became disabled and unable to work for a lon^ period of time |���the bills wouldn't stop coming- in._ Your family would still have to be-elothed and fed. The mortgage,Ithe light biHrand the heating- would have to be paid���-notr to- mention medical expenses. ThatVwhr it'sja good idea to arrange for durability income throagh-The Miitu&i Life. You canTaddf disability income protection to year present Mutual LifeHPolicy for a small additional charge ��� orjnclude it with a new plan. Then if, through sickness or accident you.were unable to work fora certain length, of time ��� Mutual Life would pay you a^monthly income. (It would begin after a three 'or six; month I waiting period depending on your choice). And, what's more^ Mutual Life would pay .your premiums a5"welL. \ X . - 7Your ifutual Life representative will be happj-to discuss disability income prxitection with yoti at any time. Why not call him today; or'?impIy complete and mail the coupon for moreinformation. X-i : ^{ ; .-,��:,"��.a:, *--;���-���* ;;��� rn:.; ���; ���X%z: ���������i 7 * t *-. r* ����� ^ ftp. ;J-fX x-x.r i ���* ;ir. "���>;**"������ ��� ;���;:". ' ���* *:,��������� i, *;-;.��� ���: -.***;-' -'���*"���* {' . ;; *��� ��,v ���yav - < _ <, t ����������� I I I !': HTFl'Tlie Mutual IJfe! ASSURANCE COMPANY: OF CANADA | HEAD OFFICS:>'ATERKK>,OXTAJUO/ESTABIiSHEn ISC3 * IcsiiiiteTrsXedidDwbiIity-rr.aFr^.Pi~=t*i^-�� * *^^0U^ycaReceiceReguLzrlitce^eIfDifGile���rr I* SA3TE STB������- I crrr- _^__ PFU3V1SCS- m: t*fC \ REPRESENTATIVES; HICICD.TH1ESEH, 7Q��8_AIienii St, P��w��B Birer, B.C. \FSicn��485-63S67 PAVLHWniB, j_7_ " 3fiO-��75 .We &fe����, Ye*csa*erf E.C -yhc��* R��. CIL g-��I37 - Ear. MU. 3-4SSS fi- Va % * ? -��� Mm i niMQ-ii���i���i���i���m 1 1 rrT.'^'j .;���-���. >", .L-Lr".;..,-'"vi tvi""! T-.'r'.'^IWi"," -v;; "*; ;7*-*:.;- ��� :. - at. , i ... -. -��� -.* ���.��� ,. ,*. . "I ,. C ' ---..' I.' ^rr~ ������*.& ���' X-.'X-"Z' * i*,*-"---.*-:\.'f-'.b*1-. -**r---i*-l-1V-^v-./ijV^>1' ,*;.f--.. . ���- �� ., *. ���.-, :, .- -. ��� ' _* * - , -����^ 5 i ��� -�� - ��� ��� v i * ��� -��' V -���"�����' u l��f' . �� - ***' tn'i ii I ' i -- ' -* ,1,'-|iMfiV-J"-->>f '"-"--flifin i --- J---'-'-- * -i "j iifn"^ " " ''^' ' " * -��� .��� _. .* i _#. Prescription cost XTM shows s6me decline AVERAGE pirice per prescription "hi Brjtish Columbia in 1963 at $3.14 .showed a ^slight decline from the 1962 average price of S3 1*, according to the 22ml annual survey of; retail phprftiacy, ronductedby The Canadian? Pharmaceutical/ Association.: Average price per preKcrip-. uada was $3,120 in \ -ed with. saiifi for "tion for Cat 1963, com pa 19(52 Gmsg pre 552,552, but offset by; In %m teami enjoyed the game whjich was all for the sport. ��� ;.;''. ,[ x .- ��� ~j n~~ ; : ' People] places & things First soccer game shape J)n thc. waterfront at BRIGHT SUNSHINE prevailed for the first soccer game ,sechelt for Mr, and Mrs. Xor- - of. the season, held at the Sechel|t Indian Residential man Burley. School. Thi Rofeerti Creek team played the Sechelt Ti- .At West Sechelt, Mr. and cers were trounced1 by a score of 1_S .nil. However both Mrs. Walters have their place * ��� r7 - r . i? ���" .;-,._,. ...__���-.�� *~_ .u��� , ���. looking particularly attractive. This is the house they bought from brother Clarke. We have just added another cut stone wall in the" kitchen, using some rocks collected across-the continent by the Walters. Mr. and Mrs.Jim Hayes' ,��.~.... ^ new house is'getting the com- their"way 1td*the deep" south. Michaelmas daisies and pleted look, This is another . . " 3. ��� r< i.-.= _^.���:z.~ ai._ -���_j^^. beauty, and can be seen from Jhe highway. - ' _ : There are four Bantam Roosters offcrod^for free to the first takers. Telephone number is 885-4472. . Our reader reports that* all ! four Bantams are tame. Anyone wanting one-of Tinkerhell's puppies, other than Cliff* Connor (who has put ��� in prior claim) should telephone 885-2132 This exceptional German Shepherd, who came to us from :Mrs. Frank Walker of West-Sechelt, is the most intelligent dog we have __'���'���; -���By Rosy ond Alex Simpkins THE MIGRATORY birds are flocking in the trees on their way td the deep, south. Michaelmas daisies anc* the last'roses J>f summer are brightening the garden The red belrries! on the American Holly and the Conton- easters suggest that Chirstmas is not far off. ~~���- Tinkerbell. who expects her - ' ~ puppies ,>any day nmv* ha�� been Coast as , a sportsm<y)^,para- eatiffgT blackberries/ fresh, off ' dise:' To quote*. 'IMs'nar secret Conference visit paid by car-wash TEENAGERS oif ;St Hilda's, Sechelt,; worked hard over the weekend operating i car- wash as a fund raising project in order that six of their members might attend the three- day provincial Conference of the AYPA to be held lw-Mission City, Thanksgiving weekend'Oct. 107 11, ll .. Leaving for the confc rence ._ from St. Hildasj, Sechela are: Valerie Swansoin, Gail Swanson, Heather . Patric, Alice Potts, Linda' Hanson and) Leslie Cobleigh. sfit was higher at this increase was i "her operating- expenses, re.ii king in a decline - in net profit which was 2.3 per cen ofsaies compared with the the preceding year's 2,8 per cent. | Annual; rate of<" turnover was lower at 3.5 cwtnpared with XT. Pharmacist in the province dispensed iiiore prescriptions, 11,194 agaib^t 9^12. Average receipts 'J, f r o m prescriptions Were, $35,"2.7.7, : well ahead of 1962's $29,508. bu,t the increase was duejtojthe greater number of prescriptions- dispensed. Ratio of prescription, receipts to total receipts at 21-1 per cent were up]-from 19:8 per cent ve? corded Ih It" The survey also showed that British Coliimbta's pharmacies are a longl way from the 40- hour week hours weej; worked-50. They were open 66 ly and proprietors lours per- week. Highlights of the conference that nature, lovfers from*'Seat- tic and south 4ind the beauty of Sunshine Coast irresistible. 'Itfs wilderness as rugged, as primitive and jis awesomely beautiful as any you will find in America or the World. The springboard to this great region of-fish and game, of moun- the--.wi^r JBjritain^ ever kootfp and is nice with Hip Syrutpfor" expectant~moth- den by-manris little more than children. P.S. Tinker had 12 200 driving miles from Seattle. the Vines, to supplement her two cans daily of dog" food and other items from ithe kitchen. Now she has switched fo; Rose Hips and. we wonder if she knows that they afe a wonderful source of vitamin Cr Our small ijcy eat them! too, and we have very lew colds. During ers and children f,since they -were short of oranges. In. the .vegetable kingdom, green and red pepper are the richest source of vitamin C. Billy eats, these \ raw. Every/ body, especially pensioners, should have a daily supply' of vitamin C. In or hear the skin of potato there is; a worthwhile quantity of this same C. On Mr. and Mrs. Nason's farm on the highway at Roberts Creek there is a huge rose shrub loaded vyith the plumpest sweetest Rose Hips ever. We * noticed twice recently in the - Va.ncouvdr Times articles by oujr- fellow columnist kr. Ed Green. In the Sun there has appeared a Sunshine Coast ad by the Ferry Authority and also a most interesting, and informative article - about smok> ing and canning salmon by. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Normington of, West Sechelt. We deed more 'There is salmon fishing, as well as the facilities for going after them, all the way from Gibsons on the south =to Lund oh the north. There are also a great^matfy^ trout-filled Jakes, -many of them inaccessible except by air. 'With vows to return as soon as possible to this fascinating, vast and uncrowded country! Anyone who has driven past Seattle's mountain picnic ground, which is several miles of tables, will appreciate this American tourist calling this place an 'uncrowded country'. Overcrowding is a thing which cannot .be tolerated by animals or birds, and apparently Uie Red Snappers of Davis Bay felt the same way when they-^ moved up out of their deep water hole. So perhaps with man, who is being pushed (by high taxes) into apart- 4 good people) boostingpnir area/ mentsi, we may find an over- The printed] wordj carries far. flow from the city coming here ,In the PJowell River News for proper living space. . there is a rtprint of the Seattle Another beautiful modern and P.lX describing the Sunshine well insulated home is taking ���isaf TWILIGHT THEATRE Gibsons ��� Phone 886-2827 Ait evening shows; 8 p.m. *" Children's Motinee, Saturdoy, 2:30 p.tm. Wednesday; Thursday, Friday, Pctober 7, 8, 9 Paul Newman - Geraldine Page SWEfT1 BIRD OF YOUTH _ TechnicoI<5r,_ Drama . RESTRICTED Saturday, Monday, Tuesdoy, October 10, '\*\, T3 Gregory Peck BRAVADOS Technicolor, Outdoor Action puppies���-six like herself and six like Luke the Collie. We are being pigeon-holed for our one and only copy of the Vancouver Times. Won't some enterprising local' merchant take care of this demand by selling the paper! -What a wonderful think, to be thankful for is a sweet little baby girl. Many hands make light work: everybody h'elping a bit makes raising a baby a genuine pleasure for all. According to the Vancouver paper, a man who changes a diaper is a mouse. Nothing could be further from the truth. That same writer probably takes a holiday trip .and expects his I wife to cook for him on the way. Baby Ann is restless in her sleep. She is %vet.jThe room is dark. Without a light and without waking her, the switch is made with a few deft, movements^ and _nobody got stuck with the- pins. Actually this a challenge, requiring more skill than the old trick in Scouting of lacing ones hiking boots in.the dark. 0 This happened in the city. There w^uflTyoung. couple who. had a baby boy. Grandmother and father were told to keep hands off. The boy ��grew up, and the teen timej came. Mother was lost and called to father for help. The father, who had not become emotionally close to his son; and the son who did not respect the father were both lost. Son is now a beatnik, beyond control.. Sidney Kalz in McLeans poked fim^at big families. But that poor fellow will never know what it feels like to have a baby girl's smile first thing morning and night-and the 1 dear soul's arms around his neck, or pulling jis ear. will incl^de^ |afijHbotehanny which wiU %Mh*"|the 5proce*etl- . ings;. Saturday! jeyening I will ^feature a banqiltef and djance. There will be a '��� c<j��pduct.ed| tour of the famous Westminster Abbey, a Roman Catholic ��� monastery of the" Bejnedictine [Fathers and a 20th j Century Mass, presented for the first time to a congregation at An'lican young people. A; cjioir fro n the ranks of the A*VfPA is being especially trained for the occasion. ' * ; Note of interest regarding the 20th Century. Fqlk Mass ik ��that modern music vVill be introduced for the '.Commuhior Service. Music traditionally used ���in the service was fresh- and up-to-date when! originally composed but it i$ now felt time to introduce 20th century music for 20th century christians. USE TIMES CLASS IF ED Chahcfe oi name for legion J0TP A FULL council meeting of the . Pacific Command Royal Canadian Legion, approved a change ;.of name for;: Legion S p'o r Is Activities, announced Chairman Ron Haig teday. I. J-Thft^kiom Sports Training Plan" is ipofe explicit because legion branches are (already sponsoring jail types of sports. It was "felt that undue:emphasis was; placed on track and field and, tbe name '"Junior Olympics"- and record breaking results. : This -wajs far from the Legion's jiriainal desire to improve genferal fitness in Canadian youth of all grades. The appointment of Lionel Pugh, assistant professor of Physical Education at UBC will ensure continued interest in thc province-wide track and field events, iculminating in a major track meet.- The Legion will now put more effort into coach training, this year ahd feftcourage more participation: of" legion members - who will have an opportunity to attend clinics and take instruction in cpaclung and officiating in all spjorts. CLARKE SI PKINS INVITES YOU To See '.- . ��� ��� I RGEST SELECTION OF CANADA'S 4-WHEEL DRiVE' THE VEHICLE THAT GOES ANYWHERE, DO!-S ANYTHING Top Quality Use! Models, both Igas and diesel STATION WAGONS, i HARDTOPS, PICKUP, CRUMMIES $ FROM \ ���easy terms . . . . ail models NEW LAND ROVERS . . . . B.C.'s Largest Selection. Terms tOLSult. ��� ^__ FROM Cars and Trucks Wanted in Trade "BUY, RENT QR LEASE A LAND ROVER" Wfite, Wire or Telephone Collect CLARKESlMPKItiS 999 Kingjwoy at Windsor. Vancouver TR;9.5211i- ii ii n ii i< i .., IHH ��� m il ~?L '��� *'-*. .. ,"*'. *���:, ii i|iy in nwj im :h.X:*'vt>. ��� I .j . .f> ��� j ; ��� - ��� .V ��� A ��� . . ��� ** *��������������� *���"��** ����� ***���-**''��������''���"*<��� J f*ffin mi��� i 2 i ��� - <;-' a*. / __nrt^^vr^^^9H____^v��^ *^&V: "��*��"<?*��� ', *, j . ���-: ���?-"-'A''ll| -. ���".lV ������-'. ���'" .*" ��� ?."=*'��� '-'1 . \*'/^ -..'������ " - 'J J* i -fl.'-- - ��� ���-��'* The Secheit Peninsula Times, Wed., Oct. 7. 1964 Peg* 7 News from Gibsons "IX SPITE of the very-wet day, over 20 rftembers turn*. - Jed out to the-OAPO meeting. Nothing stops the-a young-in-beart people, and a-very 2<xxi meeting en?ut-d. Mr| Haley."presidenUiad attended a golden wedding-reception over at the Horseshoe Eav-Branch, given for their treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, s GEid to see the We5 **'ods- " **"**"***"���~ '���" < *.T '- 5. / ^-��*. *\*- :^x\ V.r -V b .*VV*q A h��x ���*. . v *%.<* -"C' ^*- * *" *���'- ^-j' -'���������-���;- i *-��� i -:���'' ** "fj W-��. -'-''.vr-V:I*:'*" ^ X/^y> -.-'a'"-?-. ��� ���" .'-3 �������� *. - * ��� ��� . �� ������ !iti ������ j. * - * , ��*��� .:5l ,-* V l . ��� l ��. * �� , .e., , i \ . *. * M ������ '. ��� -���.-��� ��� ��� -��� -;. * * j * n son's home again after a Uiree- moath trio to the old country and|the continent. Mr. Harold Bartic. a longtime rei��den< of Gibsons, was up jar a lirief visit with his daughter, Mrs. Nora Haley. Corning uji S2 this month. Mr. Crttk. an Battle is still spry and enjoyed .Gibscrj meeting old friends. Was '-.een-r ser-tatior. t the I ly Interested in the changes, sins ^ood v ;^t-< cf Mellon, ard *3<>Vn'- Cr*��_*< jiine-i vz'h the G-i:^->r.i c--r.frt.:- cr.y-.zd ��e h.-', .f zzizir.-z Fc'ZL^^.Zzf the s^pp-rr a --':.��� r". ;.r-r.'t was ^i\en_ :z'Z.i Mr. J. Ir^, speakir.q c-. t��-3^' o: P..7irj- Ker^-ctr. -yt i*.>o r-^Jc s frr. ����v -I". ��� - a��� 3- ">< J \��' < ;.-��; especially the new Co-op Efare, tslce \z\> r.z~ ��-*xzr- at with memories of-4Q years ago - mish Vr.t r-rft-'j-.-r^ of th-. IZs- in jthe oId^j>Iace. Says he, wac:s Club o:' C- bv.-n- iL-" f..-^- ������Tiines do change*." ser.ted Mr Hu-rii w.r. a Jt-k set. s'ji'.at-':. ir.-cri\*-d. r.-'1-"rg , *<j <*. v *Jt��_3 Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliara Hst-- chias a��.ay to Calgary:fcr a vis3. Mrs. John Coleridge Sr. off to Winnipeg; jXaotice in~the Vancouver pa- icy 'H'.-'iM irif!-<-ii ^ear : 1 -'3 1 Privately owned . BOBuMALPASS of M&W Logging, Sechelt, has just pnr- Rebekah news chased this fine, new helicopter for service in his .���= ��� Togging operation. He is pictured here, on theright, with 7 -iyAri�� Mr. Leo Lannon of Leo Lannon Helicopters^ Vancouver. L5DGE SiforSSLl11!"'? ?yiV?^ S00?61" ar0USed C��n; two months recess, although siderable interest in Sechelt last Saturday morning and th* mt an enthusiastic group of youngsters gathered around to the summer. What summer. Times series . . . grows ^as FASCINATING HOBBY of candle making is fast gaining in popularity and in order to assist interested readers, The Times will shortly present a series of arti- are one grand family and, as you may well ask? However there was a nice day or two. A wonderful picnic was held at Secret Cove, a lovely spot, and the small fry especially enjoyed it. Also a fine smorgasbord held atHighcroft, Selma Park, the home of the Xoble Grand of Skinshine Coast Lodge - and his wife, .who is, the : District Deputy President of this area. - Mr. and Mrs. T. Ivan B. Smith- Members in Oddfellowship " him Iron: una to time. Sympathy is'expressed a-. -!��� -again hsv^ lost two of th-.- ~$ timers of thib area. Mr. V." ]- peri-tells of a sop for the Sev. liam SeQctt Sr. and Mr lu*- Johis Sno*detS57 This 7 yoimg ^n Cstor. S '' "* felloe*' * wOi be in for quite a - * ; Ume, with three fisters. a pair i -."*"- .* _ of these, beicg tirins. Many will ~/In Ger.ev-a. jewel��-r�� hi'-X a*- reniember John from jlays at ceded to worses cu-iome-rA rr*- - thel vicarage when his; father -quests -o des^i a na; :^ be was in charge of this parish. won: on the i-ecofid fiaj^f "*<rf " A pot luck supper was fea- "^ ^^ ^^! to indicate jrjst -tured at"tlM farewell gathering -the nearer is7 neither r.arr.id fori Rev. and Mrs. Harris and cor ensaged,! bat * ir.tere��:e-f Jolfiu last -Sircaiay evening in" The rircr is-is iht* f.-rtr. %{'$. St.lBa"rthcl_eniew's Parish liaiL snake which'carl^ a "dtanK-rd A large! attendance from Ifort apple in its riauth.7.-- r cles on the subject. Candles made by skilled craftsmen in r.each- medieval village were once precious pos-; E-: InsUtute by October 20. 19St_ From the photos, 100- finalists will be chosen and asked to sessions of "only the prosperous .send the actual - candle for C- few..-. ��� ,:v| nal judging. :; - ->��� Today,; tliousjands of Cana- These \m candles from -.final**, dian wmen aije making their ists Will be put on display in -own candles and: a few are Candle Maker's Lane at Christ- even starting home industries to earn extra dollars with; this exciting hobby. Candlemaking enthusiasts, in their searcti for new designs, like to shafe their knowledge gained in kitchen experiments with other keen candle makers. To'facilitiate a more efficient exchange of information The Candle Making -Institute was established in Toronto:, early this year as a central bureau for the dissemination of .-ideas, information and. news on candle making. The institute also provides a source of basic and adr vanced instructions^ for hobby. _ . . - To encourage others to.take an interest in this craft, The Candle Making Institute has organized a national'contest with more'than Sl^OO in prizes. ' Morelhan 5.000 official worn-- en's groups and auxiliaries have been contacted with details of the contest. which is open to participation* by women's groups only and not to individuals. However, the institute is not limiting the number" of groups that can enter and .any women's group can obtain an entry form and other con- test^etails by writing ���" The Candle Making Institute, P.O. Box 408O, Terminal **A", Toronto 1, Ontario.; The Institute has chosen this time for the contest because many women's groups are preparing candles for their, bazaars. It is suggested that the finest, of the candles prepared for * the group's fund-raising sale be submitted in the contest. '���" -- The iniUal judging of candles- will be done from color photos that are to be submitted to the mas /Fairyland, a six-%veek show in Toronto's "Casa Loma." Final judging will be done during the first few* days that Fairyland is open. Prizes will be awarded to all 100 finalists in the contest. Prizes are $1,000 first; _SS0, second; -S150. third;"$50,' fourth; $50, Cfth;and 95 prizes of 55.00 each........ - Included in7the instructions td each women's group were an^ J introductory^ letter, rules, entry form, suggestions on taking color photos of candles and a booklet which gives complete this^ instructions on candle making. Watch The-Times for" a wonderful series showing you how to become proficient in this interesting pastime, 7 Weil say one thing for Castro, he's got courage. It takes a brave man to light a; cigar In a beariTlike that. a-family should, look after one another^- in detaiL Friendship - and k>ve are exemplified between ihem, visiting the sick; ahd^reheving the distressed, is an every day occurence. The family-life of a nation is the foundation of a nation, surely that is true o fthe family life of tDddfellows. This means service to one another in friendship, love and truth. The local Rebekah Lodge is now planning a bazaar, which will-be held October 22 in the Hospital Cottage, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The sisters hope to see you there. . Church parade October t at St. Hilda's Anglican Church, 7:30 p.m. commemorated the 113rd Anniversary of the Ttefa- ekah Degree." With reference to.the guery: What does the lodge do to help locally? They expect to help the local hospital as one of their projects and have already provided funds Tor a. wheel chair in memory of Mrs^ Agnes Reynolds.'who was a very valued member of the Sunshine Rebekah Lodge. ; _ SIHDBLAfflHG: PAIHKiG1 j GARDEN BAY BOAT WORKS I; Mecbanicof &'Electrical Repairs 1 j 1 A COMPLETE UNE OF EOAT REPAIRS > Garden Boy, B.C. Phone 8t3-23il4 USE TIMES CLASSIFIED FOR QUICK RESULTS The Motional Film Board Proudly b.;."-;���-��� ���XZ;'X PRESENTS 7b'-'-: ^InfernafionQf Focusf* A series of films from all over the world. These pictures \will be shown every other Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. at the Twilight Theatre, Gfbsons, starting October 4th and continuing through the Winter until March 20tfu This entire programme Is available by membership tickets only,-obtainable at the Theatre or may be reserved by PHONING 886-2827. " You get 12 showings for S5.00._Progroinmes at the theatre. A nice way to spend a rainy Sunday afternoon. SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. HATE PAD ��� This free remir^er cf caring ev*r.:s is a service SECHELT /KiGcNQES LTD. Phene Sechelt Pera-��. Times direct fcr free listings^ ipecifr^ "Dcte Pa P'ecse ncte thot space is turuted cr<d scrr.e cdvence cz nicy hcv�� fo v��sht their turn; clx that this is c "reminc* ���nsting enfy end cannot clwoys ccrry full, details. Qct; T-^PJK Mjeeti'r^. _Acti*irv- r-s", Sec^e-'* �� P�����*"- Oct E Hcspitci "Auxi'iCrv TAett ng. Hvs&nl Cc:'z ' 2 s.m. I XX _ ]' ' '- Oct,, 17���Wethers Crc*e Derrc-Icy Turkey-7 Cmner, Moir^i -Hail, 7 p.m. __ J Oct. 22���SursH��rse.Refce'tih Ledge E2. Fell Bcrcc, i- pitc! Ccttcge, I * cm.-* p.ml Oct. 31���R��"'& 6wi Cd: o��xi Mciyjers-^e --="*'- " Giihouse WitscrHCreefc I N.'cw. 3���Wilson Creek U*;ied CK-rch F-dl Ediccr. I X K'ov.Zl ��� HcIL COMMERCIAL LOT SECHELT, LEVEL LOTS, DAVIS BAY . -j from $1,260 | Ycry easy terms ��� Eoquiries to .Bob Kent \ Phone 885-4461 j . \ _ SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. ; REALTY and INSURAhjCE Wharf Road Phone 885-2UI 7*7? ' *-.��� 1 I ;:u* >' 1 . , ir 1 11 ��~ '1 'I ' ' * ' * ' "* * ' "' ' ' * *��� **" 1 '������ ��� ��� ������ *��� nwmi ...������mi. --���'..-.*. ...v.---.* .... v'.v^**^'v^f-S-. ���.'���'���"*,: ���'"��� x* -Vr */'*;<,' ;;w'., ��� -:.v. 'V---- i';*. ������,*>��� ;-'".���-;< ir. !��������,.������ .-i ���.-. r* ������ ���*"��� -��������?..-������ . '-. ,��� ������ ��~*4.Xs* :---.v���-������''. '��� :".;.������-'���: .���&���'.%���;���.- 'Vi/-:--."v-'.-.-!.'--'-/-r ���"-���: ���������"���. ;,^- \ xxxxa:, r*' ii nn '-.ni *"! V ���'nriifc'ini--rn "- ' *^ 'ii"r f "-~ " ��� -*���* p" ���*"���������"-������- ������* ������������������ ���- i ^M^.^^i^m^^.^j^. -fl Page ffTKe Sechelt Peninsula Times, Wed., Oct; 7,. 1964 Citizens help sought > . -ir- 1966-AND-1967 are-not far away considering the, planning - required for our centennial celebrations, stated Mr. L. j. Wallace,. general chairman of the Provincial Centennial Committee^ who-has-expressed the necessity for att'CommanMesL. organi^dand^ unorganized, throughout the province, to appoint their respective local centennial" committees early, in order to ensure-that every citizen, willl have the opportunity to participate in the* celefara- tions. ' J " British. Columbians in 18S6, wilL celebrate -the tmion-ot the colonies -of British Columbia and Vancouver Island-*: under the name British: Colombia, signed^ on. November 19, 1866. and..in. 196?, celebrate thi-Confederation oi Canada. I Mr; Wallace.further; indicated that- pertinent -material, would, bee distributed to all .locaL centennial eommiUlees in. the very near" futons an&'-that-it. would* be-air-advantage-to have-coro- mittees formed,- in order- that communities might complete applications for commemorative projects. The following consultants of the* community' programs- branch of the department o�� education have beea appointed to act as official centennial representatives' and must be in. attendance at meetings in unorganized, areas* for-the* forming of -local ^centennial* commit-* tews;: _.. " Vancouver Tsland,- Mr. Cr. Ji Pynn; 422v Douglas1- Bldg-. ."-Vie*-' toria, B.C.,-Fraser- Valley-Se- cbett, Mr. T. Rubefc; Box 1460, Abbots fo-rd, B.C.; Okanagan- Similkameen Boundary, M r. J. M. MacKinnon, Provincial Bldg., Kfelownav-JLC; Kuoten- ays, Mr: MSos*- Gordon, 104 Medical Arts Bldg;, Nelson, B.C.. Central; Britispi Columbia,. Mr:E. W. Mayers,-*52I Columbia:^ Kamloops.. ECl; Northwest B.C., Mr: D? M. McCooey, Box- 2109,, ;SMthers;. B.C.; - Northeast wdb%��� Mr: K-- C; Davis, Box 1630; "<*fuesnelir"B.C. The. lacat centennial committees; im British} Columbia, to- date number 100, and it is anticipat-. edsthat at tbe year's end, some-, 350^4$*^ committees covering, the- whore ~ province will-" be' registered' with, the* ProvinoiaL Cen- tenniaL Office.- Council of Gibsons already- formed- an.1 active- centennial, committee- presently- seek.ing ideas^ for- a-- project;. Ai farm- is enclosed, cleswfaere-' within this, newspaper- on.* which". allTinter- ested- are- asked7 tcv submit their, id&iis, and "post or. submit to the- Thriftee.- Store-, (____*_��;, G&sons,. B.cr. Sechett Bowling Alleys DICK GRAY, bowling with the high single real big 368. League Scoers: Ladies League���LU McCoikrr, 57GV Harriet Duffy, 578; ^nnr Shaw, 254,-. Elly Masom 2|88$ Hazel Skyette,. 583.(230). Pender'- ��� May- Widtaan;. 50��j (197); Dave MacDonald; 644^ (276)- Se?helts Commercial'���Eileen. Evans. .722 (288); Diclr.Clay|ton; 748* (283); Dick Gray,.2841 Kurluk, 27Si Jean Robinson 25i; Tedi USE TIMES CtASSlFlEff ���By* Eve Moserip the Sports Club, -came up ' the young season, rolling _a_ (155); - Marsha Gibbons, -183 {151); Earl John, 156*. Ton-Pins Roger Hocknell,, 53T7 (211); Pat- MUllihs;. 538 (224); Dicfe _ Clayton, 566* C. Hauka, 553; , Chuck Kpdway, 509; Mickey , Baba*. 51"5t- Btitefr. Ono, 500; , Alex- Skytte; 533; Marvin, Skytte 526.. ?55;- Itr nEver. pays - Vte> work.-* orr. a. fuHl istomac&wuniess you're' a mosquito'. Sports- Club���Dick". Gray; 1750*. (3G8): DorcthyrSmifh* 584;- Ifev; Nelson;. 257.;. Lit McCowft Tony; TSchaikowsky, 2StZ Ball"&. Chaim~Miay Flay;. 659;,Matt*.Jaeger; 632^ Tcd^oe?. 287.';. Laurie Cavalier, 2HI. School* leagues;: Seniors���Atlene: Johnson, 1327- (234); James. Duffy,! 3BR Ted Johnson-,, 3S5r(28i$;~ Gary:, ifasur son; 37t*(207).- Juniors���Alan Hemstreet, 300>* AbowrFesfc Office- CutHnstotuLStytihgr Tuejdoy,��teSaKri*Sfr9-5-- "YburrStatrway Ta HclB'ttsQuty"- Phtrae 8S5-9S2S i , ���of youf b&fsin-t^ss lesrfers ���H.V R BTMiWS * COKHBEROm. PRINTING ��.." ��� ��%%%*�� jvmtiiiiiMJi' EUftOBSAM^ TRAINED BARBER A* new man Next; tb: foot _ti_____L-. SecEett?.- * Sechett: SXYIM %* . B.C* - Ph. 885-9519. YOUR ^MtfcY-SrORr SERVICE ANO^UALITY wt��mmm#m+mM<M . f.: SiCOITS ��� ii X'^-h' <Ei:l4 It's the dtessiest time of - i - \ the year. time to refresh your wardrobe with smart daytime fashions and festive after-five styles, toio. See our new array .. now!? BULLDOZING SERVICE fca\td Clearing -^- Excavating _ | ft- "Rcjac Building ��� Clearing Blade | 886-2357, Box 106, Gibsons J J mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm wi00mmtm��*��t*\MmMMMm��mM Coiiwiercial Print In : SEE s I Ion o@0e ��� ������] xJ -****************************& Conveniently located- across from Ken's Golden Dollar Store Phone 886-9941 - Gibsons wmm*mmm*imm FUStta^TOeE htm. FAIH? I -^ STOPE j- NEW^ CHESTERFIEa�� SUITES? NEW AND USED EVERYTHING C^Elk AND BROWSE SECHEIT Phono-885-2058 m^a f r Mi! HOLLY BLOUSES dndf mm J WIPERS TlrlE JNEWLLO0K \S HERE eienzes ^jradii \ �� �� I Conveniently frocoted across from Ken's. Golden Dollar Store Phone 866-9941 -Gibsons mm plDENTSl * Calls miw taken for messages and ad briefs at the Coin Dry Cleaners on- the Suhnycrest- Ploza. Talce advantage ofcthisl new service and get value far: yawc advertising costs. Let oar classified aids work for yoiu hone 886-2231 or The Times office t 885-9654 atnm-tmrwrmm -nrrnmr if irr- mMmm?,<wwJmmmm. mmmmmm nmmmmmm. X V, \ I �� �� * �� t t ������� \y �� �� i; ; t, m***************mH********.. ^.^--K^t.T5��HCf*- vrt<W*htt^.V��wfa^t ���-^-��^v-.:^^^^^ i-.v.-i-'l--.*i. ��� ���- i" �����. - f-*1 The Sechelt Peninsulo Times, Wed., Oct 7, 1964 Page 9 social notes ���X --_._._-. ���With Your Neighbours A VERY quiet wedding-was held-at the home of the Rev. E. Jessup, who officiated when Gudrun Leemari became the bride of Roy Pollock. The bride is the daughter jof Mr. and Mrs. Hans Leeman and the groom the son j of Mr. Ernie Pollock and the late .Mrs. Pollock. , The charming bride wore an ��� ' " - Alice blue .dressmaker suit withj white hat and accessories and carried a bouqtiet 1 of pink earrations. " Mrs, Dorren Coes was Matron of Honor and chose a silver grey sheath gown with White hat and accessories and. carried a bouauet of pink carnations. .Mr. * tJordon was vhest man. ; 7 "Tiie young couple will risside in Sjechelt. : : b WA to-St, Hilda's Anglican Church will hold a pot luck supper October 7 in the parish hall at 6:30 p;m. 7 '. Visiting her mother Mrs. T. Mulligan is Mrs. Mary Griffiths and two children" Kathie and Ronnie of Vancouver. ; Mrs. Daisy Clampitt of Vancouver: guest of her daughter and son-in-few Mr. j" and Mrs. Jack Redmi^7.'-*" -���" ���X: St.- Hilda's' Girl's Auxiliary :and teen age group'are well on their, money- objective for the ; trip to Mission. Apparently had a field day with the car wash. 7 Sorry to see that: our young fry who entered the'Shop Easy Coloring contest did-not make the grade in Vancouver. Competition very still apparently, however. Mary Gray and Patrick Gaines made a good .showing locally, . ������ -5- - Mrs. "Lloyd Turner spending a few days at Powell River. Mrs. .Arthur Macklln -spending a levir days in Vancouver. iliss Bessie Burreli bacfc from Vancouver after two months absence. .- -��� ' Two old dogs well known in Sechelt gone to the last roundup. Owned ." by Alice Amelia French who seems to" be able to hold the record for old dogs. Speedy-going on for sixteen and Nellie for twelve. Nellie had quite a write up in the Vancouver Sun some years back when she was at the animal shelter and was foster mother tb some motherless pups. Speedy had been hit by a. car some years back and became very crippled, so both were mercifully put to sleep. They will be missed. SfV'dson Creek noies -; j- ��� | ~ ���By��MabeI Wagkiaa -**< VISITORS OF-Mr. and'Mrs. J7 W. Andebon of ._t___jsi<_a I Point were Mr. and Mrs. Le Bihan from Vaneotivef,. accompanied with Aunt.Xet from England, who is 01% h^r . first trip to Canada.* She remarked that tfie Peninsula was, a beautiful'7 place to live. . . j ~ ��� I r '7*b j . t *.\ Everyone knows how to cure a cold except the man who has one. PENINSULA. BOUND * Arming back on the Peninsula again is Albert Lynn, a. long time resident of this area- Albert left for Princeton last year then on to Prince George where he will be leaving soon. FALL BAZAAR The date set fcr "the fall bazaar of the Str John's United Oairch of Wilson Creek win be November 3. Here is your dance to get a. head start on those special Christmas ��Its you.have been planning on by dropping in and browsing artauaL 7. REMINDER : -~" The first geceral meeting c�� the season will be held at the Wilson Creek: 'Community fH|3 on October 8 i at 8 psa. Every��� cne welcome"; - " - 4* 1 .JUI John ftind-Smith Refrigeration PORT MELLON TO PfNBEft HARBOUR- Phonel 886-1231 y ffe�� 9 8-*t- ro S:3Q pjn. lUs. 8S6-9949 I <-\ ��� <*:\ ~*ff\Tli (SUGGESTED RCTA1U>R!C��) PER 4 PIECE PLACE SITING ,- Thousands of motorists tJ-ioughout B.C are already boSdingup a service cf this famous tableware from International Silver Company for as little as $1:49 per :place setting with each seven gallon Chevron Gasoline purchase. J Start or add to your collectkin^-with its . elegant "Spring Wheat" pattem-frigbt away. Supplement it with other lovely matching pieces like those illustrated ca the inset. If you wish, charge;! your Rogers Stainless Tableware on! your Chevron Credit Car<L I For the fast tfete ever Rogers tableware ai these-amazingly low prices h exclusively yours at���- 1 ~ " j . STANDARD STATIONS CHEVRON DEALERS STANDARD-OIL COMPANY OP BRITISH COLUMBIA UMlJED ;'*|: <' '��� ���' x:\ hx 'xx 'x% x% p **i- ;<-**'**. \& hi ���x - i/d> '. K '*' < .y- -cy- ;<.- ��� ��� r-v. 1; ���������> X w \'* t : -i 1 -��� j MniiAiauiim Page TO The Seehelt Peninsula Times, Wed., Oct. 7, 1964 Selma Parkchatterboxing ���-from here and there PADDY GRQ.UNDSELL, and Cissy Thomas away to California for their vacation . t . hope they are not ���absorbing "liquid" sunshine tion . . . reading . . . Ask for them, they, will get 'hem for you ... or Thc Cardinal. "The Prize," story of Nobel Prize winners, really_ intriguing. Reading is one of the most wonderful forms of relaxation anyone could want ... I could name dozens of books, maybe will try lo a name a few weekly for you, anyway in meantime but having a real vaca- try -your nZrJtcSt ibey havc _. A' ���?c rt .1' v ��h ��������:��� r.: Mr. Robert Mitchell, Selma Park, down to 50lh anniversary oi 16th Canadian Scottish Battalion, Mr. Mitchell one of four of the "originals", social evening and banquet held at the Georgia ... > Mrs, Isabel Gilbert, has sold. hcr1 home, new owners Mr. and Mrs. Cojbblcigh, Isabel will be around, 'with us for a while anyway, little too soon to predict ben future plans . * . We hope she does not leave us, would njiiss here ... We 'are losing too many-of our neighbors, nice to know she is not leaving iis'al once . . . Mr. and Mrs7 George Ebber- Iey, and % little family, here from Kelowna. They will be occupying thc Phil DeLmheer home . |. . George is the new laundry.mechanic for the hospital ... i Wendy Green CNee Yates), ]will be taking off for a brief weekend trip with her husband, to Paris . . . Wendy now living in Galgary . . lucky people . ,# . | Well our Selma Park Beachcombers' were lack again at the local bingo. T.hey all came home winners ^ . . hosv lucky can you i get? . . . Must apologize to Mr. Pumphrey, last week, I called .him "Bill," the newly-weds are) Mr. and Mrs. George Pumphrey!. , . Hope no one gets -mistake f��assed * awayl suddenly, over hurt over this terrible x .1 64', fromr*tho villageX . .,&ne leaves three sons' "and 'a daughter .. . Samuel, Leonard and JPaul Johnson, I her daughter, Mrs. Caroline Joe . . . and 17 grandcHIHrei^. 7 . She* Was Bbr- led from village church, funeral services" by Father Mac- Doneli-.S . >Jri��d in the Sechelt pillage Cemetery f,��.jt. May she re*t in peace , .', < Air. Sep Rescue caused a little-excitment ground our district Sunday afternoon. No one seemed to know what it was all about, could see smoke which appeared to be a small .boat, and plaijie circling it, then tak-- ing off . . . due to our local gendafrtj* having no boat, air- sda rescjue. called in . . . Heard later on radio, man from Hope was picked up off boat, taken to Sechelt,-and boat burned to waters (idge ... No serious effects, thank goodness . . . Noticed snow on one of our mountains this morning, fresh snow . .1. it is up the inlet. . . but looks very, very close . , , FOK ALL YOUR fSEEIDG Will you he sbte to rebuild �� . . ? 'I, A' : I Jf 1 fire strikes, would your present insurance enable you to rebuild? Rising costs could prevent it! Ir>* sop your home for its full value. BE SURE . . . = INSURE! "SEE i. D. I FOR SAFETY" i. H. O. Mm) DRUA/IMO^D insurance Agency I Gibsons, B.C fjj Phone 036-7751 Reminder that winter not very far away . . . Wc havc been very fotunatc thc last few winters, get by with very .little real ~cold, in fact there is a be'autiful healthy geranium in Mrs. Jamicsons garden, that had' wintered out ih his garden, and really was a shows of blooms-this summer . . . let's hope of winter this year will bc just as mild 7. . -Crib starts Oct 3, in Selma Park Community Hall, everyone is welcome, and-a very sociable evening is promised tp all who attend refreshments, etc. . . . the library's are open, for winter reading . . . Have you read tne book, "Dear Glorious Physician,'' byr_ Taylor Caldwell, and "Prologue to Love," by same author . . . These two wonderful books will give you many hours of fine something for everyone, and Will bc happy to try and get ,you what you want, through Victoria . . Can't expect very much more, that's for sure . ., Well it's getting around to the World Series time again . . . and it looks like the very much hated Yankees are going to make it again ... I don't know why people havc such a dislike against them ... I think they are the greatest ... I have very few supporters in this, I'D admit . . . but then I guess people resent the same team winning year after year . . . I'm sure Uie other team's don't lay down and give up to thorn . . . They have to earn it . . . but no one else seems to give them credit for this . . . poor Phillies sui*e took a downward plunge . . . but that's sport I suppose ... It will be inter- ���ihen stood back and waited for. esting to watch anyway ... the smoke to pour out, nothing whoever wins ... I'm still polking for Yankees . . . Horry to hear Bill Skellet Sr. passed away last Week. Knew Bill well, a fiery council member, who fought for what he thought was right, I like to remember him as a hard worker for the community, always with a smile and a joke; for the past few years he had been a very ill man, he is at peace, my deepest sympathies to his wife and family . . . - Still no date for hospital opening, seems no none lias the fog-' giest notion, when or what date is to be, why? ... It seems queer all to so hush hush . . .' Is it a military secret, or just that everyone is afraid to say anything? , , , really intrigues me, but I guess they gonna spring it on us all of a .sudden . . . Better hurry up, some of our little ladles in waiting getting real worried ^ .' . Woiider who is the official opener upper'-' . . . Had" the queerest thing happen to -ne the other night, watching TV, as usual,' when tht loudest bang inside the TV, and then a weird howl, then a black ^screen . . '. pulled the plug and turned it off quick, happened ... so left set ofi till I talked to a TV man . , ��� He came in looked it over, everything was OK . . . Cottld- not find' anything' radically wrong with it ... so it's still a real mystery lo me , . . what happened fo my set . . . I'm .still- watching iL. and it's as OK as it has-been . , . The lon'i ^waited Warren report on the' death of President Kennedy is- at last out . . . Over 800 pages to wade through ... it may. make interesting reading . . . but uji&t does it prove?_The main figure in the terrible tragedy is gone ... it is all supposition to me , . * and for many years it is going to be a controversial subject , . . And it seems as of now, very few are satisfied with tbe whole report ... To me it would have been better to have Iel_it just fold up and rest there . . . who i* iiolng to benefit by il all? .* . . It is a good and safe rule to sojourn in every place as if you meant lo spend your life there, never omitting an opportunity of doing a kindness, or speaking a true word, or making a friend. Tbe greatest ability is 'dependability. , f r t x.fMxci^m mi 4U' /*#>'?> t. . * s* 4 \ \ /* \ 4*9-*. ��� e- ~*?m. ��; Ewryoitetyasswrietltttigto save/or... Cknada Savings Bonds / no*^ on sale EASY TO BUY You can buy Canada Savings Bonds for cash or on instalments���at work on the Payroll Sayings Plan���or ax banks, authorized investment dealers, stockbrokers, trust or loan companies* They come in denominations of $50; $100, S500, $1,000 and 05,000 tip to a limit of $10,000 per person. SIMPLE TO CASH You can cash Canada Savings Bonds ae any time at any bank at their full, face value plus earned interest. When ready money is required all you have to do incomplete the redemption form on the Bond and present it to your Bank, You will receive your money immediately. They are instant cash! GOOD TO KEEP You get interest on 11164 Canada Savings JJonds on~Mov, 1s% each year���4%% for each of the first two years; 5% for each of the next five years ond SYM ior each of the remaining three? giving an average return; (held to maturity in ten years ot a year. They're worth keeping years when 5,00% ���sosra^ a ���*f | 'WSZP %^m _i_..,.,. m n i r ��� ������ i- ���' '�������"-'"V"�����' ���j.''i""'i - ' ** . " - ...�� ���*-���,-��� -f*-.'V4 '���'���*.V/ ',- '"*��' -?-�� v ;-''.. . '.V? .-v*. V "1 ;'. . vf\. J- -> -j/::V .'&* - ^"i&L* The Secbelt Peaiasulo Times, Wed,, Oct. 7/1954 Page 11 leadership training . .7. L ?6y Scouts of Gcmada I announce fall courses 'Regional Program Committee. -VANCOUVER-Coast . Bo^~ Scouts of Canada (A United Apjpeal Agency; announces the -first fall leadership training courses. ,_A }P a c fc Scouters *-batsic'* " * i Apple time /\ . AN APPLEdoesn't last long .when these two four-legged sweet tootlis are-about. Mrs, .Pat Vaughn of Wilson Creek shares her apple ^with the ten-weefe-old foal -and . mother :Blue Mist. A .particularly tame .bull which .acts almost as father to the foal was missing at the time, "-'��������� ��� ' ' ��� : ^-=��� Round about the xtowft Z ���=���By Ed Green THE TOURIST promotion agencies ,oh.the Peninsula ;have done a good job in .promoting the..tourist trade vdth ihe.Umited.means-at,their disposal. More and jnore ���cars with U.S. license plates, and many from other parts of the provinces, are seen here each year.'Whether these visitors will return or not is something else again. It would be folly to underesti- = : mate the tourist dollar. "On .a jrccent TV program it was pointed -out that over .Iwo'-mil- Iion tourists visit Canada each year and if they ate only one ham sandwiph each and drank one | glass of jniik they would ��� have-spent j over half .-a-million ��� dollars. .iVnen.you stop. to.con-. ' sider what [the- tourist actually spends it will be all too evident- ;,that -catering .ito! tourists its a. major industry. Every Cana- , dian benefits .directly _or indi- , rectty from' the * tourist -dollar. ; It is one of- the mainstays rof * ' our.-econ'omj. - Are we. on this Penisula getting-our -full-share-of-these dol- Jars? ilave we done all -possible! to attract a return visit? -What-have we done to make a .return,as inviting as -possible? next Ofy miles. He will see still less -of the mountains for the simple, reason, that the narrow, -winding highway.is prac-- .tlcaHy smothered "by the 7forest ���growth. AVhat can he-donfto provide a more scenic view for the -tourist? "'The answer here isn't hard to'find and since,the B.C. -Provincial Treasury gets a large share ef the tourist dollar it would not ie asking too much to - provide view points, .along the road where the tour- "ist could pull off andenjov the marvelous view of the Gulf -and its ��� islands. There are many such sites^for view points pr *pulkrats' hetween Gibsons "and Earls Cove. We should insist that they'be used. -Several tourists have corn- cause heavy damage -to _such places .aad it woaM he economically impossible to-pay for the services ctza. aratcfaman-or *an attendant. However, "the time will come when this prob- "lev~.will.be solved if it is.given the consideration it deserves. The personal comfort -of a -tourist -and his .family -are as important _as any; other "essential service. - ��� 7 We have several fine motels" on the :Peninsula. They are a credit to those abo .built and . operate ithem. They do a. -lot of 'repeat' business because they provided^ the visitor^- with excellent service. He shows ids appreciation ;of this by coming back next year. ��� That is the "type of business that counts. We oh ihe .Peninsula have .a rich tourist potential-ia the sea and mountains.. We can't brag^ -about* Tthem .because we didn't:create them. Nature ^did that. Jtis up to ns to create .something that wiU exploit them Jo the fiillest extent; A generous JNiiure Jias endowed us With endless possibilities. Are we ready to ese them? The answer, is not seasy but it will come. Next summer the. tourists will be here again. Jjex. us be ready" fcr them. ��� training coarse, sponsored " by Kerrtsdale district will be held at Kerrtsd a Le ..Elementary School Auditorium! 40th Arenue and Carnarvon Street oa Thursdays!-October 8, IS, 22 and 23 ^rotrij 7:30 tc 10:60 p.m. J��ach evedag. This is a -practical course to demonstrate how- to conduct the ^Wojf Cob pro-am. It is| presented fa "story book" fashson and the-candidates wiU be organized as a Wolf Cub pack: for ihe porpose of "learning by doing." - Centre district is. sponsoring a Troop Scooters basic; *'A" traMpg course at -Dawson Sc Jibo I gymnasium. Bnrrard and Helmcken Streets cs Tuti.- dajs. October fiL 13. 20. and; 27 commenda? ati7;30 p��sx, j _ - .A . basic 7 "A'l is _a" practical course desigoeil to '_ illastrite bow to conduct .the scout program as csctai&ed ts-.the'ttaiMc "hzndhodks.' *. J - I Registrations for these courses, should, be jscnt to Sck:t "Bocse. 641 West - Broadway, Vancouver S. or telephone %%- *9-572i as soon is -possible, j I _ _^ _ .��� j ^ -After examining i inilac|y*j rruffrrre. We've decided tiat what goes]-osrSn-tfce averse; beauty, parlor today is fispry -hair-raising. j_ . } f MOW OPEN I j IMiEiAli^E fjust% mile off the Highway. Operated by I Dot and Mac MacKensie , Let us-dwgm to rea_iie.ihat.the..3lferined about ihe lack of piib- much .criticised -ferry serviciJ is-=,{" ""if���* Nation* tmtb�� Pen- ��� a major attraction to toitriists -ivhd have never before jeeea ; salt' water. It gives a much appreciated nautical touch .-to what would otherwise ,have ' been, a highway endurance congest. It lead* Uie tourist-to believe that he will. -see- mother breathtaking views of the sea and mountains. He little sus- ikcts that once ofT the ferry he will see little of-thc sea for the lie comfort stations on the Pen- jnsala. Automotive^service.^ sta- -tions have these rnuchneedi^ facilities but tourists are reluc- ��� taflt to go into �� service station .sad *nse them .without -making ^a -purchase of some isssdz =Such stabcBis are a -public ^necessity Jwt siho . is .going to Jnstai .and service them? Village councils are reluctant ;to go into th<j matter. They point but, and justly so, that vandals jWtfflM&XKtiimgm ��� ! xwsm>mm/M!jm i��wBWMMafei��maiij��!M 25c doz. cash for empty BEER BOTTLES, delivered to our yard, at Wilson Creek. WiU pickup 100 doz. lots at 25c per doz* Follow the signs ot Fields Rood %B-W RUEBEN STROSHE1N Phone $35-2261 ""S It.I t ?������-������ V t ��� - *���- ���] ����� f ��. Gibsons ^. *��� . Mo .Down t^yrnenf -^-Banfc -Inferest Ten Years To Pay - First Payment Oct. 1 COMPfcETi LIME OF APPLIANCES For Free Estimate - Call 88@-272S S^SBSB ,..^IU'|WM�� ! TV* ...... ��***v*A*Wtt,'.**^>gj&&&5^ - *=~z "ZXV'Jf^t^ s- ir-i < r * t * <!-A> "*&***' Pago 12 The Sechelt Pcmnsuo Times, Wed,,. Oct. 7; 1964 DtLvis Otttiwd. Diary ~~~~ ! \ i"*^ By Jack Davit, M J. i . < MEMBERS OF the House of Commons were recently visitetl by ^ real live ombudsman. He was Sir Guy Powles of, New Zealand. Sir Guy's job, which is of recent origin^ is similar'to that of a ^ ; ; Scandinavian Ombudsman, This /aimed at the government's ad- office [goes' hack ISO years. Tl is no Occident that the office of a public dafender was first created in these"countries. Socialist or ncar-socialist in character, they have seen a great many government regulations' and government decrees. A reaction has .set ih. Bo it is tho job of thc ombudsman to fight for the rights of the "little man" against red ministration on thc one hand and' cf helpfulness to citizens Vi-'{their -deapngs with gov- lernmcnt officials! on the other. ��� Complaints were - quick to flowj in. Not all of them, how- evef, have been justified. Only about half have been worthy of investigation. Less than IQ'/r were really ���justified. Much smaller in number they arc however important. They il- tape and the bureaucracy of* lustrate the crying need for a , "big government*'. * With I morje than Us share of bureaucrats', Jhe need for ah ombudsman! is, no doubt, great 7er in oth?ibcountries. Howev- ' er, the need exists in Canada as well; The establishment, in 1962, t?f SH1 Offiee of Ombudsmen in New Zealand c&itte after ten public defender in modern society. The ���government agencies have also been quick to put things aright. J\t least half of thc.\ - well-founded complaints ;were rectified before Sir Guy Powles (could move in. Often tip? (departmental officials did not ivait for the Pftibildinian written off as failing to do his ' J��b- ^ In our Canadian system, an MP who registers a complaint rarely finds his way blocked by an official. Usually he receives a1 sympathetic hearing Many hands jl TEENAGERS OF St. Hilda's, Sechelt, held a successful car-wash last Saturday at the Shell Service Station, as a fund raising project to assist six of their members to attend the AYPA provincial conference, to be held ai Mission City, Oct. 10,11, and 12. As may be seen, a combined effort made Hght.^tght work of the auto. ��� ���_ from the minister concerned." years of debate. But it was foi- to complete his study before Also he can take a -serious i��,..��,i ������ ��,���w�� k., o Mn��.,.��^ ���'--"amends. Nor has any grievance to a Committee of lowed, at opae, by a renewed making -confidence jin vice. No doutit this is-because the civil'-servants, themselves, Jiave beebnie more ? careful in carrying out their "responsibilities.- . ���-. | ��� NOT SERVANT Sir Guy Pokles is n selfr a civil servant ' special officer ol Parliament��� not the government of the day. This is an important distinction. Reporting td Parliament, and not to tie government, he must" therefore maintain his independence bath from the Cabinet and' from the Judiciary.,, This he must do in order to build a .tradiiion of strong and ' impartial criticism ��� criticisiti the public ser- case, ai yetr occurred where Sir Guy Powles has had. to report \to Parliament that a rec- ~"omniend ation from his office was turned down. . ANOTHER ASPECT In other words, there is another faspect. ��� New; Zealand MPs are, not 'altogether pre-* pared to abandon the tedious -task off personally attending to many of these complaints themselves. An MP who has an injustice righted gains some gratitude from a constituent���hence a few votes���for himselfj Conversely, the "MP who ignores his correspondence or hides behind the broad shoulders of* ao Ombudsman is the House. There deputy min\ isters and the heads of crown i companies are iperiodicalily called upon-to give; an account Of themselves. Still the setting I up of an Ombudsman in-Canada sounds like a good idea. It will help to remove some of the injustices of bureaucratic oppression. But your- Members of Parliament will still have a job to do. Write to him I He then can go to a Minister. Then the message comes down from the top. Under these circumstances an offending official will be more inclined to make amends than' it a ' local Ombudsman comes knocking at his door. WMW�� ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL Sechelt, B.C. TENDERS Sealed Tenders clearly marked "Insurance Tenders" will be. received by_the undersigned until 5:00 p.m. (d.s.t.) j October 22nd, 1964, for insurance coverages required on the new St Mary's Hospital, the nurses' residence, equipment, etc. Specifications may be obtained from thc undersigned at thc Hospital Cotjlage, Sechelt, B.C. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Thc St. Mary's Hospital Society NORMAN BUCKLEY, Administrator WMM^^ v*V/V*/////////X//W^^^ s: **"���..���" - �� I I I Agents for: | HomeSite fe All models in s I WILSOISS CREEK ien - Pionee PHONE 885-2228 rs stock7��� Complete stock of parts ��� First class repair service ��� ma/7 orders accepted. Good trade in �� ^ prices given. Catl^and see the demonstration of the lightest chain saw in the world, only 72 lbs. in weight, also- �� | the world's most powerful hand circular saw. ��� Gas driven engine ���8V2" Blade,-iweighs only 21^lbs. ��� | ACCESSORIES: ������ I I FIBRE GLASS GAS CANS - 2 gallon $3.20 ��a. I FIBRE GLASS GAS CANS - 1 gSlon $2.15 ea. I GALVANIZED OIL CANS��� 2 gallon $2.85 ea* I GALVANIZED OIL CANS - 1 gallon $2.25 ea. ~~"1 ' - 1 ��� ��� i - . . ��� $6.85 ea. ~ $5.50 eq. AXES: ^ Black Diamond 2!/2 c/w 28" handle __ 31/2 lb. c/w 36" handle SAFETY HATS - Aluminum SAFETY CAPS - Rain. Trough _ FILEJS: . I ��� 7/^2"xS R.B. Black Diamond 1 4x8 R.B. Black Diamond ___ 9 32xS R.B. Black Diamond 8'* Flat - Chain ___________ . f**t�� ' .*��� " ��� 8'^FIat - Axe ."��� 78c ea. $8.80 per dozen 83c ea. $9.00 per dozen 83c ea. $9.65 per dozen 94c ea. $1.04 ea. WEDGES: Cast- Bucking and Falling- Plastic - Bucking and Falling CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS __ AUTOMATIC LOGGERS TAPE Spencer (^11 parts available)- BOOM AUGER L50 ed. | $5.70 ea. | $6.35 ea. | $2.60 ea. | $2.60 ea .00 ed. I CHAIN FILING GUIDES NYGRAN FILE N JOINT $21.95 ea. | $60.00 ea. �� $4.25 ea. | .75 ea. 1 Mighty fidget EXTINGUISHERS __ $7.50 ea. f. --. *.A...r.,<k. '//////////////////ft ��� ��.->* -* jj"-��VJt^.S>T)t>?~eq*V-3-j ��� ^^^M^ii^Viin*!.. .���^Jg'g-#"*'&'-^^^ 5>* ���'X"^N-tt"^*^'.,^- t... mmtm.
Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Sechelt Peninsula Times" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled "The Peninsula Times" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26. Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26. Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980.
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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Sechelt Peninsula Times
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