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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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]\ 41 1 , , ,.ln.' r,r 4 ^..^UflU'i^M ���>"-��;*����>* ���u^jW^.a.^M^Oryii���<V^N>'"��^ryr'"*~T>T7'"r��/,��,t��3^>5te^ Ww��r��fcaj*��rt<7��' .~v^-��-.^.^-v^.^^^��� Ifoa. Pan Campbell'.'. ��' nnmidm inaipies p��iiq. mcmp FUTURE' of a .regional district for the\posals and in effect told Mr. ,Woodwa*d Peninsula lies-in tiie balance following4 'we,would be interested in hearing,more a mefettog between the proposed regional when,i&[ has something different to offer, district committee and Mr. Chris1 Wood- '5 "��� J ' " ��� - - } * ,. ward of -the department municipal affairs -J. r i , JastJChuisdayJi^eclielt : 1 tfcji ��OT~^f-mA���CAft^ftYl , Although the committee is carrying ori * Ud* U1 1UC ����cadUU preparations for a district as previously planned, trommittee chairman Jform Wat, son stated later "there appears to Jiaye been a change of heart since the original proposals were put'to us and it looks very much like the same old story of welching out on promises." While it was originally suggested Pow- i ell River be included in the regional district, the ministerfiof municipal affairs, Dan Campbell, later indicated that due to the nature of the area, a regional district could be formed involving only the school district 46. Subsequent meetings with Mr. Woodward revealed the fact that grants available on formation included; $5,000 for planning and $3,000 for administration, Also once projects were decided upon and a committee of directors elected, the formation could go ahead within three months. Some weeks ago Mr. Watson said he was. given to understand the department was again considering inclusion of Powell River in the district. In a phone conversationwith Mr. Woodward, Mr. Watson made abundantly clear that such a union was put.of the question. This was followed up with .another call from Woodward who indicated he would like to meet with the committee to discuss the situation and was again told that inclusion- of Powell River was out of the question. The minister himself was then approach^ ed by phone and was told by Watson that the committee would no be interested in discussing the latest proposition. He was assured that the department had no intentions of forcing something they did pot want Consequence was the visit last week by Mr. Woodward who in due course not only brought up the subject of Powell River* but advised that the aforementioned grants actually applied to districts of between 30,000 -and, 50,000 -population. In ^other^ words, it will be necessary to include Powell River in order to obtain the grants. ~ During the discussion, Woodward again suggested operation of the St. Mary's Hospital should be included in the regional district. He was again advised that the present hospital board has efficiently administered for some years and that it would be absurd for a group of inexperienced people to move in. particularly considering it was operated at such a low mill rate. . Asked the final analysis, Mr. Watson said, the committee unanimously and spontaneously rejected the department's pro- PRSSTOM MICROFILMING SERVICES, 2182MI.EST-.2Ttf AVBMOE, VANCOUVER 9, B. C. _. > i 1 Authorized os second efass moil by the Post? Office Deportment, Ottawa, Serving the Sunshine Coast, (Howe Sound &(/ervis Inlet), 'including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing, Grantham's Landing, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, 1 Wifeon Creek, Selma Park, Sechelt, Halfmoon Bay, Secret Cove, Pender Harbour, Madeira Park, Kleindale, Irvine's landing, Earl Cove, Egmont. 0* WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1966 J0C pistol league meet SUNSHINE Cqast Pistol League held its first meeting of the season on Saturday, October^ 8. Five teams are >expected to participate in the eight shoots scheduled for this season; two teams from Sechelt, one from Gibsons and the RCMP team. ��� The three-man teams will compete in the 60-shot National Match Course for .22 calibre pistols. First /jhoot of the season will take place at 1 p.m., October 23 at Gibsons Rod and Gun Club. Annual smorgasbord planned October 14 REGULAR monthly meeting of Sechelt Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital, will be held on October 13 at 2 p.m., in the physiotherapy room at the hospital. Active and associate members wishing to take- advantage of the advance ticket sale for the November 12 annual smorgasbord, should arrange to pick up tickets at this meeting. Tickets will be available to the public, Oct: 14, 1966 by phoning 885-9988 between 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. iVew building . . . hits rumors no contractor connections Defence incidents THE RCAF Search and Rescue Co-ordination Centre in Vancouver handled a total of 386 incidents during the summer months of July through September of this year. Search and Rescue officials revealed today. mhe over the corresponding "period last year when the Rescue Centre logged 375 incidents. Included in the July-September figures are 275 marine incidents, 30 missing persons and mercy flights and 66 communication, checks. __..,,...:....���;_.,���.., .-.,,.,._.v. ,..,.., .......... Overall, tabulating the figures from January 1966 to September, the Rescue Centre handled 780 incidents this year, a slight decrease of 20 incidents under the 1965 figures. Marine incidents continued to be the most prevalent as thousands of boaters took to the water in increasing numbers ���this summer Head-on collision THESE two autos met head-on in a the other car were Mr. and Mrs. collision near Secret Cove, last Kenneth G. Hpllinshead,of Squamish Thursday at about 6:30 p.m. Char- and their fiVe-month-Old son. The ges have been laid against the stai- Jsaby was taken to hospital in Van- tion wagon driver William Dilley of Jcouver believed suffering head in- Burnaby for failure to keep to his^juries. right side of the road. Occupants ot Agents reaction . . . Rejects trustee's cheque following board decision OBVIOUSLY disgruntled at the recent acUoh 6f~^ ing changes in insurance school district at a substantial the taxpayer, a Gibsons insurance agent has, apparently, seen fit to take issue an individual.trustee. Extreme disgust has been -expressed by the board as, a result of a letter ti. a trustee from the agent rejecting *& newal of her insurance and returning her cheque. s Royal Canadian Mounted Police. --The accompany&&>^ Wilson had made a point of slating to me X_���_ ���_^_L^a_^ ~J**. that the recent decisions of a special committee, and of the board of trustees as a whole, were unanimous. To me this indicates in effect a vote of non-confidence in me and my ��� past efforts on behalf of &xyt .Centennial.play cards 3 help library project BESIDES raising funds, Sechelt Centennial Committee is helping solve many Christmas shopping problems by selling colourful twin pack playing cards, featuring the PEOPLE have been suggesting Commissioner Joe Benner has had personal dealings with the builder responsible for construction of the new Sechelt village hall. "I would move that council officially deny it has had dealings with the contractor," he said at last regular meeting of council. It was explained that this would be out of order in that cpuncil as such naturally has had dealings with the company As to suggestions that commissioners as individuals have had personal dealings, this is not the business of council. Chairman Christine Johnston advised he ignore such accusations. Commissioner Benner told The Times later the man responsible for the plumbing was a private contractor who occasionally carried out work for Benner Bros. The painting contract was carried out by Irvine Benner who also operates as a private contractor. Consequently both men were operating independently and were in no way connected with the commissioner. There have .been those, however,, who quickly rose to the occasion and implied that Benner was in some way obtaining personal gain. A EXPANSION Commissioner Ray Clarke brought up the proposed expansion of village boundaries and advised that people of West Sechelt appeared to know little of what it is all about. "I think we should start holding meetings with the water board and explain things clearly," be said. The chairman reminded him that a meeting had been held previously with Municipal Affairs Minister Dan Campbell in which the situation was clearly explained. The clerk, Ted Rayner, added that several "'"Tmeeting��'''Bave"1'ti��CTi''held." The chairman also explained that it would be out of order at this time to hold, meetings in light of the fact the government has not yet announced a plebiscite Comm. Clarke argued that should the ... water, district .see..fit .to. .call.. a .meeting,... there would be nothing wrong with council accepting an invitation to attend. He was told by the chirman that Comm. Benner could attend, "had they wished, they could have petitioned to come into the village," she-added. OFFICE FURNITURE , Completion of the new village office has necessitated purchase of certain items of new furniture. At. the suggestion of.the terior painting in order to protect the new timber. It was pointed out that painting would be required inside also. * The chairman said that as this came under Comm. Ben Lang's department, perhaps he and Comm. Benner should get together, prepare specifications and seek tenders. Cubs, scouts register Tuesday, October 18 REGISTRATION night for cubs and scouts will be held at^ Sechelt Legion Hall at 7 30 p.m. on Tuesday, October 18. Mr. Orv Moscrip, chairman of the Boy Scout Group Committee, reminds parents or guardians that they must accompany boys to be registered, both those joining for the first time and those continuing as scouts or cubs. Scouting and its aims,' also-the administration of the movement will be explained during this registration mght, so that parents may satisfy themselves that this "is the type of training they want for their . boySi Gibsons PTA meeting Tuesday October 18 MEETING of Gibsons P-TA is scheduled for Tuesday, October 18 in the library of Eiphinstone High School commencing at 8 p.m. Larger than usual turnout is anticipated for it is planned to extend invitations to the new teachers in the area in order thai they might be introduced to parents. The invitation is also extended to parents of kindergarten children and any new mothers in the area. An interesting evening is assured and members will be supplying lots of good refreshments. Distinguished visiter meets new Air Rangers MRS. C. E.; C. Stewart, r deputy provincial commissioner for tiie Girl Guides of Canada spent a short while in Gibsons, on \iye_Ihesday, en route; for. the Sunshine Tranquility , .HOLjfoAY weekend saw largo rium- sunshino create a pleasant picture, bors of fishermen out In Gibsons The scene is from a Cower Point Gower Point ,��rea whore it is under- lookout overlooking the tip of Keats stood many big ones aro still being Island, caught, Autumn loaves and bright . 1 , ; . , . ,. Committee reports . . * Many organizations pledge support Centennial project MANY Gibsons organizations Indicated flt According to reports, two private (Inns lnM~W*diiMW ing .your absence on holidays. I had called you before you went away, but received no response to my message. Yours, etc. ' ���������������'',. ���''������-���.-"���;-���';.���'������������ ���,������.������.������..���.;..���.. Last committee meeting of thc board terminated with a decision to contact the board's lawyer,' the local press, the insurance authorities and the professional insurance agents' association concerning the ethical considerations involved when au individual trustee becomes personally affected by the "''reaction.' of a local insurance agent to a decision made by the board as a Whole, to transfer its insurance business to a Vancouver broker, ��� Rolh local newspapers have boon aqualhtcd with the contents of <lho letter and decision of the board of school trustees, . , . Lions express doubts MEM HERS, of .tho Sunshine Coast Uons Club had strong words to say nt tho lust regular mooting regarding a donation' of $1,000 mado to St. Mary's Hospital two years ago for equipping a physio-therapy room, Tho amount was loaned by tho bank at ^-tlHv^'lmq"an(l��Hinctv-thon��inuch*of*lhe"fiinds- raised hy projects has gone to repay it to. ether ������ with Interest,, Some equipment was finally purchased but club members have, from llmo'to time since, expressed disgust thnt the balance of tho donation has not been used to obtain rest of; the equipment. -"-Gordon Hall minted ho felt nn explanation should bo sought and the board In- formed that If they do not require tho money,, return It, "It is absurd that wo should bo paying Interest on money for two \ years for It to bo lying Idle", he said, Other members nRrccd they were no longer Interested in lonR stories and would llko to see a'Utile'action for, i\ change, Lions president, Vm\ .lorgonson reported on the success of a zone meeting hold tamers, gold embossed with the Emblem and for every pack sold lar goes toward the new Sechelt Public Library. Selling for three dollars these cards mlake exceptionally pleasing gifts for overseas friends. They are now on display at the Sechelt Peninsula Times office. Sechelt Centennial Committee has already received two very welcome donations, $450 from Redrooffs Centennial Committee and $10.00 from the Sunshine Rebekah Lodge No. 82. OLD BUILDING Question of exact location at Hackett Park of the old municipal office was held over following discussion. The chairman x suggested that as Comm. Lang was ah- sent, council meet at the park later in the . week and decide the best spot. She added, "I think Comm. Lang should, be present." PARK BUILDING Mts.'; Stewart advised - the ;girjsr-tto "take particular care to' run a balanced program and not to let any one aspect; service projects to the community, outdoor activities, badge-work, study and developing skills or just plain fun, take too much of their time. All these things are part of the Ranger, program but it is important^ to keep an even keel. ' She l congratulated the girls on having Comm. Benner reported the new park found two keen and active flyers, Mr. and il/Une* nc xrnt iinr��ftmnlf*fnH ronnirpc ov. <����� m? *�� ___.*. _._. _. _._ ��_. building, as yet uncompleted, requires ex' Why no plans . . .. here is library project? asks Commissioner Benner DISSATISFACTION with the progress of the Sechelt centennial project, a public library, was expressed by Comm.' Joo Bonner at last mooting of villagb council. "Next yoar is tho centennial and we, don't appear to be getting any furth.or ahead," he said, ' . ,' Comm, Ray Clarke explained that at r ' the mqment, the library board Is in process of obtaining all funds possible In order ��� to prepare plans for the type of building , It can afford. Also, he drew to council's attention ��� that, the annual .grant'of $250 , w ,uldv be appreciated at this time. Comm. Bonner, supported by Comm, ��� Laurltz Hanson questioned further dona-' tlons until somo sort of plan for Iho building-ia submitted to council Chairman Christine Johnston said tho library commlltoo needs all tho support *po,.Rlblc**'imaIly~'pcoplc,-*'fromwasr~far,*as*'4���, Halfmoon Bay use the library and 1 would mn'ilko to sou council cease supporting It," sho added, It was also pointed out that the annual grant Is nothing lo do, with the new build-' ing which Is.a centennial project, Comm, Bonner said ho would like to have soon the old council chamber put to use as a library building, also he would llko to know what,funds thc committee has at present, Tho chairman pointed out that under the centennial, grant, It would not, be per- , i.i.l..s.l_(. to uno tho old bulld|ng, As to tho funds, this I. no concern of council, Comm. ������Benner repillcd, ^'Considering ' wo havo Invested ROOD, 1 would havo ~ihoiiKht���wc-ml .���hHinYo-flomethlntf1 to says'1 ���- thoy will spring a banquet.' Tentative date wns set for Monday, October 17. Mrs. Tim Meredith to support them. Mrs. Stewart was accompanied by Mrs, J. Carson of the provincial executive. The Divisional meeting at Powell River was attended by Mrs. A. Labonte, div- isional commissioner and Mrs. R. Alsager froni Gibsons, Mrs. H. Newton, district commissioner, Mrs. C. Jackson and Mrs. D. Stockwell from Sechelt, The day's activities included workshops, lively discussions, and exchange of.ideas of ways to improve and promote guiding. A film nbout international Guiding, "Journey into Friendship" was shown. > they would willlri. ly mipport tho Gibsons Port Mellon Centennial Swimming Pool fund. HoprcRonlatlvos present Included Mr, Ktl-Sherman,���rc*l<lent���man��gerr^C��n-��<l��. ,Jan^Ji,or(MiUJ!rtt(lucU(_m,l'.oi:lMJlPl|()lujyi.il ,Mlko HI.ney, IIWH&I'W; .Mr, Tod llumo, president Port Mellon Community Asso(). latlon; Mr., T, Loo, vlco-prosldont,, Uib- Nona Chamber of Commerces Mr, Hon HnlK, president, Gibsons Hranoh Hoyal Canadian Legion; Mr. Norm Peterson, provident Gibsons Kinsmen; Mrs, Kiwi Dawe, PTA, vices Ltd, and Mr. Ed Fiedler, Contractor, Finance chairman Mr., Eugene Yablon- od by ;ir> members from clubs, of tho lower mainland and Powoll Itlver as well as tho -I i ski urged everyone to be a Contonnlal pool . local club, booster and inako a fitting (jonntlon-toward This'win the first llmo Uio sun,shliw ������A!Wda!iublrUidA<vr��A<<��urv��y~oMhe��n^ wp)aUftlllMMJi)n���4vl.l|..,*be.w.,n]a(Je^nt^a_.coffco. lyirty mooting to be hold at Iho homo of Mr, and Mrs, .1, S. Macey on the evening of November nth. It In estimated that, over 50 person., attended tho dinner meeting, catered for by the mothers of Klphlnslono Chapter, Order ., DeMolay and Bethel No,,. .8, Jobs Daughters. jr.cil ���10MruwclL.a(lvii.udi��.jncinbcrNn.to���ii^t.. out, and sell tholr tlelcotq for the big draw to bo hold May Day In Socholt, Mammoth prlzo.ls, an alltexpense paid�����ovon day trip tfl'EMX) 07 which included flight by CPA', passports to tho exhibition! hotel accomnw>- dnllon and $50 spending money. Tickets may bo purchased from any member of tho Sunshlno Coast Hon*. Club. ;.:.,\. OPENING CEREMONY Official opening of tho ���' now $10,000 municipal hall which wont Into sorvico lust week, was .ungated by Comm, Bonner, *of��rpeefemony-p--��'i��<MHll>lyp---��wlth'--��'��pdlnncr' - thrown in, Comm, Hanson was of tho .opinion that considering the--price paid for tho small bulUHng, tbo contractors should supply tho dinner; , Comm, Bonner moved tho contractors bo asked to .attend tlu\ official opening, at a convenient dale, addlnji.. "perhaps y\ A ^^(ftBiBBfiteBSpKlHWMWSStWWS |ii*tt������t�����teW ���-:'-- -; ���������'���' How'vthat; -; CHAMPION "GoUlwumpor,r llshor- Ing. GolUwumpors aro a species of man of Tilllcun. Bay, is lD-ycnr-old cod ; peculiar to Tillicum Bay ami Brian Pavyko. who caught more than young Brian knows . just where to his weight In fish oh Sunday morn, catch,them using porch as bait. Jh ����*(��ipi=��*���'��* t*^^t*W^i ' I I I'' *V f*n*j*% *���*)**. ���*��� "�� ~*-y5 *��� rf* - . - *��� ** s ��� - ���S TV*- S /* v\W> T~.,, w -. -t t * 3_y 4 ) i Poge 2 , Secbel. Peninsula Times, M^ed., October 12; 19^6 .ni>ai<��.fp, __*_M___lta, b-MbJ tmmm-mmmmmmmmm-mmmm BCCKELT P��NINSULAy*W���4 Telephone 885-9654 i,.,. i �� **., I \ 4 4 .mmmmmmmmmmmm.. \ I REAL, ESTATE (Cont.) ._���_,_! ,�� ��l___i_> ���4*. LEGAL NOTICES (Con*') FOR SALE (Continued) Classified BRIEF mmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmwmmmmm444*.mmmn Published Wednesdays by the feehelt Pemhsula Times Ltd., ol Sechelt, B-C. BEAUTIFUL level beach lot, i�� ft. wfeterfrqtlt facing Tr ,U J Islands. New irjsuUjtecT delude { cottage, sleeps four, has cojti- | -plete facilities including laund- j ry room, range, new hot water ���-*w��^,*��*���mmmmmmmmmmmm< tank, refrigerator. Lot leaves ���L_���: / ��� ��� ample rooip for retirement HELP WANTED home on beach. Large dog ken- _,��� q^ tool shed ahd lafldsp^ped TREE Planters for lo��ai pro- tpflt site< on highway, 2 miles ject. Apply B.C. Forest Ser- west of sechelt. Phone 885-&5W. vice, Sechelt, B.C. 8962-45 8922-4$ WATER ACt Section 20 .JFinal Water Licence ��iyo 1177?, Halfmqon .Creek, which authorizes the diversion iuid use, of l cubic foot per second 12 BASS accordion for sale. C|had|ap Accordion Institute model, .(ike hew. Phone 885- 9680, '1, " 890^-45 QUAKER oil space heater with draught -_. regulator, stable for 3f> rooms, $25. Phone 885- 9565. ' '"- t 8903-tfn GQOt) local Ladner ���hay <f<m sale, $40 per \<n\ delivered. Phone 946-6568. 8510-tfn Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation Classified Advertising Rates: 1-Lihe AdBdets (15 Words) One Insertion ~. ���_..,.50c Three insertions ���$1.00 Extro tines IS wQrds) _ ��� -.10c (This rate does not apply to commercial Ad Briefs.) . Box Njumbers, .-_-_���:���10c extra 25c Book-keeping charge is added for AdBriefs not paid by publico-: tiph date. Legal or Redder advertising 25c per count line. Mrs. Naida Wilsbh Now 10 years ih business^ kEQiiikis sAlal PitKEFis Phone 885-9736 o* write c/o 9<4 390, Sech.it. -' . .jfe^Jfii for rent .. 'Vt .'-y^-y HALL FQit &?iNT --Wilson Creek Coihmunity HalliJ Cfe- tact Mr. L. VV&tsbn, 885-9954! , .";*;���' 927.Vt&l 2 ACRES cleared waterfront . property, g o o;d harbour, terriis. Pender Jtgrbour locality. Phone 883-2396. 8929-46 Gibsons Almost new two bedroqpt view home with garage. $5,000 down on $12,Q00- Go^ter View home on 44 apres of large timber. 'T^to hfetfrooitt, of-w^ter-for-Power-pu^e-i^--^00?-^^^ a Power House oil the Ea ,t portion of Parcel *lO", Registered Plan 6475 of District Lot 1638, New Westntihster District^ has become subject to cancellation for failure by |he licensee fdr" three successive xears to make beneficial use of the water far the burppse ^hd in the manner authorized Uhder the licehce. Notice is hereby'given thai unless cause. t��-the ewittrtry is ^hown within :��p days, of/the 4at? df the fpturth publicatibh B^ffiZn'So^TSf COTTAGES,ymm -Wm A/O W^e, eleckic liot wa. S^U-^^kS^SSS A4-|rM ������m��.st L50 per faeh. -^fe pi%^ AflAM. ter, gOqd wk with ptQ^h "A^ "SSiift*. S**4 ^V Also trailer,gMce . at>d &��&��� .Jrstem. $il,b(H) fuU wlc9. *�� 9e ��W��Wf . *. ���������������������-���^T��������� lent campsite 'facilities. ?hrtie ^ - tt n fte&Hkk COMiNG EVENTS BINGO���Friday, 8 p.m., at S6- chelt Indian Hall. All welcome. Totem Club. 9610-tfn MAKE a date with Rebekah Lodge, Sunshine 82 for their Fall Bazaar and tea. St Hilda's Hall, November 5th at 2 p.m. 8967-45 Wedding Announcements MR. AND MBS. Robert Edwards HflWen of Vancouver announce the engagement of their daughter Carol Anne to Mr. pavid George Simmie, son Of Mr. ,and Mr.. George N. Simmie, Sunnyvale, California, U.S,A. tbe wedding will tajke place November 19, 1966 at 7 .p.m.. in the Ryerson United Church, Vancouver, B.C. *" 89684. DEATHS SEPTEMBER 29th, 1966, Clar- 'erice Arnold Hum ber, aged 67 years, of New Brighton, Gambler Inland, B.C. Survived by one sister,. Mrs. Elk Steves, Vancouver. Que brother, Earl, Cfliforni��. Two nephew, -and oriel:.mee.^...I^e^^4^^<:?.,.>Y9?:-.- held ^tuxday, October $\k at 1 p.m: _^rom the Fan.ily Chapel of the Harvey Funeral Home, Gibsons, B.C. Rev. H. Kelly officiated. Cremation. 8965-45 CARP OF THANKS WE WISH sincerely to thank all our -relatives and friends for their kindness. to\ns during-the * * % 4, H ^ lent campsite Vacuities. f)M& fcj&5-?56$. Itfissibh : Poiht; Mbtel, Wilson Cre^c: . SSQ2't��n NEW suited, futnished %'��%- furnished. One bedtoom, bathroom, combination kitchen, Uvhig; room. All" electric new Stave and" fridge. Phonii ��� 8te- 933!$ after 5 p.m. 8t92rtfn FULLY furmshed 2 bedrobin home, with fireplace a^& oil range, beaph property near Rbr berts Creek. Ph. ^6-255^.. , 8828-tfn UNITS available at winter rates from September l. Suitable for school teachers, etc. Phone 885-9565. 8823-tfn Sechelt New tiiree t^rborh hqm�� with gkrage and landscaped gpQltyu)a V $5,000 dbwn on $15,QW. ���*" EMcMYNN: ?- REAl. ESTATE f. INSU WkHCE Box 238 Gibsons 886-2166 Res. 886-2500. 886-2681, 888#93 V . ' 897^45 CARS and TRUCKS 1961 PONTIAC, a door . sed^n, 150 hp, 6 eyl., ^y.W. and radio. Oom��Wwr0f WWer Right., PerUaroent -Buildings, 1*i5 l�� thP 8?d Publication. ^08-Pub. Sept/28, 5, 12, 19, '66 maintained car. 2829 or 883-2423. Phone 885- 8902-45 FtTRNISHEp suites fijf rent by First $1150 takes this well- day, week or month. Ideal for teachers pv retired people. Also farailer spaces with sewer, water, electricity hcplc yjp. Big Maple Motel. Phone 885-9513. 8874-t��n FURNISHED cottage, East Porpoise pay. Suit teacher, working man. Ppe niile Secbel.. *���$$ * miimth '"*includini" liightl''" pi. 885-2289. 8916-45 i Bedroom house at Haif- nioon'Bay. Contact Jim Cooper. 8?��-9432; 8924-46 BEA<MLiCo^ge ^^reni All facilities, $&. phorie 266-2402. 8961^7 HOUSE facing Garden Bay, living room, dining area, kitchen, wij-ed for electric stove, dryer, washer. 2' bedisooms, large bathroom, shower, and bath. Lease ayaiiable. Phope 88&-257$ or write Box 57, Garden Bay KO��� g.G. S9&47 row.^o i,yW special thanks P10**1* ��^ -*H^ieom-house 1961 NSU Pjinz, top shape. 885- 9948. 8944-46 WANT a used car? See Frank Solnik, Sblnik Service Station, Sunshine Coast Highway. Phone 886-9662. 8960-tfn 'i^(B'VTR^Sl^R''.ledan: Motor in excellent. condition, licensed. Phppe 885^78. 8969:45 BOATS & ENGINES 14'FT. ^ywpdd httll Sahgster- craft boat, windshield and storm cover, 18 h.p. gyinyude motor and boat trailer, $550 cash. Will sell separate. Phone 885-9565. ��� 8825-tfn 18 TT. CLINKER biiilt c^bin cruiser, 2 berths, 50 hp 1965 JMercury outboard. Electric Starter, pilot house controls Ship. Fully equipped.for cnus- -ing;"Pbor^. B85:?388g; 5:��*^38^"^;^'?v^^m^ WA1*ER ACT Section 20 Final Water Licence'. No. 94T2," Halfiftoon Creek, which aut&>ri?0s tiie; diversion and use of 3.,0(_)" gaHoQs a day of Water for doinestic purpose on Pa?Pfls "N'' and "O", Registered' Plan 64t5, being portions of District Lot 1638, Gi-oup 1, New.. Westminster District h%s become subject to cancellation for failure by the licensee for three successive years to make beneficial use of the water for the purpose and in the manner autbbriled Uhdier this h<^h. e; Notice is hereby given that, unless cause to the contrary is shbwn within 60 days of the date of the fourth publication of this notice, the said licence win be cancelled; H. D. DeBeck, Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. This is the 3rd Publication. 8910���Pub. Sept. 28, 5, 12, 19, ?66 to all the nurses'.at St. Mary's Hospital in Sedielt, B.C for all their "care and'kindness to our brother during his illness. ��� His sisters Gretta Speers, Thel- ma' French and Jessie Bowden also h& ��m Wayne Drinkrow. '��� '8975-45 v n . ' " * - * r - / '���' PERSONAL AVON' products now available In Sfechelt. Call your new Avon -representative,. lyirs. Gerry Goertzen-at 885-2829. ' ' ";'-:.. ' 8859-tfn ARE you under; 40, if so tho Kin^mep o? Sechelt welcome yoiir {nt^est as a, member. Phohe 885-9^44 or 885-9560. - . . ���. P581-26 i WORK WANTED mmmm,mi i^.-^.���i ,^-..w ���1^^���m ,___���.��� .������>��� ...mm*. ��� PHONE DAYIp NYSTROM FOR PAINTING AND PA^R HANGING 886^7759 , 8951-tfn Automatic oil heat and fire- plaee^-West Sechelt. Phone 885-8777, 8q58-tfn UNFURNiaifip' single' beft- , room suite,- impiediate occupancy.' Also bachelor cottage. Available November 1st. Ph. 885-9532. 8940-45 ��� i.���t- ��� .- mn _��M..^^j^tfnr_y7t��-iy^ ������^���^������������-^���j-.-.fc,��-.._. 2 BEDROOM suite,' all electric, . stove and fridge, $95.r Lang Block, Sechelt. Phone' 885-9366. ' > 8971-tfii 13'- PLYWOOD l^^assboat with 1965' 18 hp EyinTude. $50Qf Ptone 886-7793. 8963-45 12 FT, RUNABOUT, 18 l}p out- board and trailer. Equipped ready to go, $4Q0. Phohe 883- 2492, 8950*47 TRAILERS WANT to travel fast ancl [light ~ 1965 Scotty sportsman trailer. As new, sleeps, three, propane' cooking, ice" box, propane and electric lights. Ideal tor hunting. Tow bar weight Form No. 18 (iSection 8��)' LANH ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land ���In Land Recording District of' Vancoliverl: B.C. and situate near JSgmQHit. Poipt and adjoining Lp*t No, 6225. . Take notice.tftat Sv&i Van Haar of- Coquitlam, New West- mihster, 8,C.i pccup>tjQi) ship- Wright iniep^fl .to' ^pply fora MODERN fully ."furnished one b'exjrobjn suite, overlooking wiier. Perfect for m��p or wp- '{io lhTphoiie*S^jS" 8SSn leasee of the following described .Phene B83-2561. mftn on steady day bI^ 88�� ^^u'-^;^1' ^8? ' ' X^p; t^ttetih 2688- ' ��� 'WW5 W SAI<E ^O'x^v^lie^om comnienclng at a post plaiyt and felts���$300 or will trade for small house trailer. Phone 88^-202t 8931-44 FORMA1' dress, little worn. Also' Black Diamond ring,. new. No. 8 trailer, Karateew Trailer Court, Gibsons, B.C. ' . 8936-44 ��� , h ��� . ,,,.,, TRAILER for sale, beautiful 'gohditton. 8'x40' (Nashau). Apply Karateew Trailer Court, Gibsons," B.G. 8935-44 USE�� itotninion fridge v^th laqro.^-to-p free^eir, $79.����; Frigtdai^ frid&, $4^.5; Phttoo fridge, m$$\ 'used dinette suite, $ll,8��. f����rk��r*s nm- wyg, Ph. m-Mly 8g4?-tfii SiMwrdniin"winch"yg motor with m' w" U��e- Suitable b��om Wineh. 883-26Q3 (evenings). 8952-47 USED Dominion fridge, $69.95; Frigidaire fridge, $39.95; phileo fridge, $49.95; Frigidaire electric xange, $59.95; Fleetwood console television, 3 years old, A-l condition, only $125.00; I Chord Organ, 1 year old, reg $295 00, only $175.00 Parker's. Hardware, Sechelt, pho#e $85-2171. W:tfn 16 mm PROJECTOR, $100. Phone 88&2027. 8930-44 C^V HQMELiTE power saw, $100. Also near new 1966 Fleetwood 19" portable TV with Stand, $150. Phone 885- 9635. 8959-45 ONE used Speed Queen automatic ironall, new condition, $49. Phone 885-9777. 8957-45 ONE usad TVr i^'' m excellent condition. $125 or best offer. 885-2096." , , . 8954-47 1965 HO^OA Trail 90. Ideal for hunting, $200 with helmet. Phone.885-953^ , _��4_-47 SINGLE bed, spring and spring filled mattress. Phone 885- 9413. 8970-45 USED -power saws for sale. All makes and sizes. Chain Saw Centre; Sechelt, 885-9626. 8966-tfn f. ��� __.wii.<<n.��i i ^��y-���.I" ���n.iii i,i .��� ',*- p- -' STAUFFER eicercising couch with full instructions and in . excellent condition, $75. Also ' an^dectr^c 'timer with automatic shut off for same, $15. Ph.' 885-2138. 8976-47 P^NTQQN barge, 17'x8\ A-l condition, just copper painted. Ideal for small boat wharf. Will deliver, Pender Harbour area. Portable* 1965 19" GE TV with stand, hardly used. Set of '���skis, .i singles,,, 1, slalom complete with tow rope and' ski 'beit. Brass tfire screen and :dojgs, One sheet white arborite '4x8. Bath tub, totiet and shik complete with all fixtures. Fri- .'gidalre if ridge, perfect condition. All items open to offers. 8978-46 REAL ESTATE , : Selma pprk Waterfront lot, $5(B00. terms. 5 acres, $3,jft0.op house trailer, completely furnished. $4,200 vPith' term's. Apply p)g Maple! Trailer Court. Phone 885-9513. 8927-46 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY EXCELLENT opportunity. Only beauty salon In Sechelt. ill- 885- ppyj. Bay Lata, l Wqelf to beach,, R3QQ. nefl7^rce7 ^alel "phone Robprt?Crip^ , �� Evening 885-2884. 15 acres.on highway, $7,500.00 25 ncres, $5,500,00 897747 " ,n*r ^ANT^D JV^ w��jnted--elean up yotir .Rorpolpp.pay .'{J-.JICTB., $,30,., '^ch^lt- LEGAL NOflCE$ i.q��*i*mfimwim+.if*4m.iimry��' Jnnk,; ^at ^rtcos paid for 3bcd��wm Uascniept.��H>n)o,iim' ymw iJopper, hrnfla ��nd metal. ; ,w*PpM*> fW,M0. w-l��oi; 0508-tfn SilVQr-Sands JftSii Rf? m rt,^S*? ��� w���� Wo with wmmcrclai our fall furidture sale ^rker'a wor^bop, Qrcek and panor- * Sj?lww''Scctwlt- vlw���,:***<* flmlc view of ^gtiif, $10,500.00 8920-tfn f rniOVPLP 'or 2 yiar old. Also Haww bwrher. Phono 885 Fqrm, NO.. 1$, (Section 40) LANn'^ACT . ' Notice of Intention to Apply tq Ptirchdiso Land ed by "the' $pnth-Wbst survby marker of, Lnt No. 6225; thence 3Q0 feet ��NoriJi-E^st; tnenco loo feet rifo|th-W^st thence; 300 feet South-V?est; thence 100 feet Sputh-Ea. t and containing two-thirds acres, niore or ic.s, for the purpose of weekend and summer re .Idcnee. SVfcN VAN HAAR Dated September 3rd, I960. 89fi5~PUb. Sept28, &, 12, 19, '66 p^MH��n^��IM��^^��BMM^��M**M^IMMMN^��MM<ll 1*11 lanilH) FOR SALE F0ty fUl1; ypur shake ^nd* sh|n- jKle nojpds, call Sliver Skagit Shako and' Shingle, 886-9607, ; ,, .",;>.'��� 8^p-tfn COLEMAN oil. heater wiUi fit- Ungs. touWKfcta. 80H-45 SHEEP for p<��ie, also lamlw. phono 883-J5390, 8918-45 fqiX LETTEHHEADS, envel- . opep, statements, invpices ;and ail cominercial printing, .contact the'Times office at Se>- ���chelt nr phone 885-9654. .-> , iiji^iiiti irpi-jB SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH (Undenominational) Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Church Sorvico 11:15 a.m. , PASTOR REV. S. CASSELt-S WlUon Crook Community Hall Davli Bay Road William Fernie . ��� *. ^. fc^_- .f 44. -.]�� -*- 1-. .v . ,<r .T^r.r-TT.j.rfprf . . v i ' .. < i, ,-s _, "��� 'C,,&i- "^m* -A!, s?_- '���TA ap��C3 '$t.- John's Uriited Chvrch Wilion Crook. B.C. Sundoy School���9:43 a.m. , , Plvjno Worshlp-r-11;I5 a.m. Led by Mlsi; H. E, Campbell Except on 2nd Sunday each month family Service���-11:15 o,m. , Djvlne Service���?:30 p.m. ' Led by Roy. W. M> Cameron mi. W53-4. WANTED TO BUY p iwiiirii��Wfn SCRAP mctala and batteries. pjwno m-w\, DM3<ln Somo tern*"- HAKKY GREGORY 885-9392 H. B, GORDON & KENNETT LTD,' Secbplt, B,C. - 885-2013 807.-45 I^.��4T'fl-��ai4tfi-^-it'fl���Morgana,, In Und )[icpp|rt|lng District 885-A330, pochelt, B.C. Ipy t* j|. ���ati*H'WM'K?J #t*wi i'l '�� I 2 SURolviSIOh,^ FRONT LOTS Earl. Cove SpWlvi .Ion' ��� adjocent to Mty Covo .,L JerryJermlpaL on tho, Sunnhlne, Coast-Highway.,,..��, : Also - URGE VIEW LOTS f^$ir^ Pork -Subdivision *��� overlooking P#nd��r ^ariwHir flrwi Gulf <���.10% down ������ co$y t*rm% an balance, Plicount'for cash, FOR SALE BY OWNlk ,, ,M QL\*\ SLAPEYi mt~ M^eira Park. 9.C. ph^hf 083423? or phono North \Wouvor ::.��,,;;,;,.;,, , 985-4934, ,, ,.,.\, ... , .. ,i n-nivm**' i"'1 l**"'"'* "ij""1" ������"', " " ��� ,��..>!��� up i..i..i.i.,.pp.'.iIi.i of V<��ncouvpr ntyl filtnHte Vil In. o of Sechelt, }\,C, TAKR NOTJCR that I, WH- Unin Jacquo. Hocfolo^t of KU 1, Sechelt, JJJC.,' occupation mophanic Intonda to apply for permission to ptitchaso the fol- toylwdescribed fond.; �� pommencing n| a poat plflnt- pi. N,W. Corner <tf _>I��Hric* W ��701 N.W, W��trict; Ui^neo West 3,0 efoabw more or ld>s; (jjenco North ?0 chains moro or Josh to poiiiwiary of Di��trJct |M Ww; Wiencp SonU> Wn��t ajonif pown<!ftry of R,U 0035 i<,d phnin. mo_o nr tew, t|��pwo ponth 1? chains wore or Iran fa N,E, turner of D.h, m\\ Uicnco Wc��t 10 clwlnfl moro w }c3a to point o< comm<mc��. ment. and.��� confining ���,twcnty��� _ (20) ncrca, '^^r^j^J^s.^^^^ ai��e purpose for which tho land w iHKjwirwl Is ^asUu^ .. Lands, ................ \y,��Wty JACQUKS J HOEFBixxrr p. ipd SfiptPmbor J7tti, JflOfi, ��9<M~fv_|>. Oct, 1?, jfl, ^0,fl, M 8803-tfn PICKLING cucumbora, citron, potatocfl, pumpkins, Coor_o Charman, 8{10-l)Bfi2, ap55-47 MY BEE USED FURNITURE Phon�� 886-3346, Gibsons Next to Kon's Parking 0eor bottles, Wo buy and sell ovorylhlng SMtSP -iU..U.��� BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE: ��� 5ECHRLT Sund.y School ���-10:00 a.m. Church Sorylcft���1 lil5 a,m, Pfayor ���Wodnculay 7:30 p,m, ' REV. A, WILLIS, PASTOR Yom aro Invited to attend any or each wrylco created '.tti^'Mi^ii^"-''1 ' ,' n'i < .����� ' SEARCH FOR gold made many early B.p. ~ .^prospoctorg rich,' but onfe of ittie*niost%! s\iccessfulr of this pioneer brptherhpo^ vya^ i a man who found not gold, but'ppal, And , the first time he found it, he passed it- up -r as insignificant. ������William���Perm^-^'as���l^ying^-a���trail���t through the Crow's Nest Pass, acCompan- \ ied by his brother Peter. They saw a coal outcropping, but at the time they phid. it little heed. It wasn't until years, later* in 1887, when railway construction vfas starting and coal had a new importance, that they formed a company to find th^t body of coal again and develop it. > " w The result was the* famous Fernie coal enterprise and the town of Fernie that built itself around the mines. William Fernie was born in Huntingdonshire, England in 1837. He left school^ at an early age and sought adventure 'iir Australia, New Zealand iitd South America. Finally in 18.0 he arrived in the Crown Colony of VahcOiiver Island. But thatwas^ too tame for him too. So ho headed into' the wilderness of the adjoining cotpny< of British 'Columbia. Success didn't come easily. He was just 23 then. For the next 27 years he worked his way through the mountain settlements and lonely valleys of B.C. He knew Rock Creek, the Similkaiheen and the Columbia River and he mined for a time in the Kootenays and then tried cattle renching. Between 1873 and 1882 he was a government gold commissioner and be did short stints as a customs collector and-coroner of the Kootenay district. Then when he had reached an age when many men are ready to shorten their horizons, Bill Fernie earned his fortune through hi�� jnvnjy- ment with the B.C. Southern Railway and Crow's ,Nest Pa?s Coal Company. \, _ E Paintf f ibrcalass���Rop�� - Canvas - Boat Hardware WAtT NYGREN SAUCS LTD. Gibsons, B.C, ��� Phono 886*9303 78$7.tft ,^�������>���� "i tmi i m .in Anglican Church OP CANADA Rector; Roy, R, li .rry JenM, Sunday, October 16th, 1966 ST, HILDA'S-^SECHELT ' Holy CommMnlan���8 a.m. ,�������,.���.���- Evemdr>9~"*7;3 0, p,.m.��-����������.��-. ���STr/y\ARY,S=GARDEN*BAY"^" Holy Communion���-) 1 a,m, CHURCH OF HIS PRESENCE Even .ona���3 p.m. . ytry W��dno��4oy 10 ��,m, Holy Communion '������ It, Mill's- Wit I. #* irKI*** ��l,-����** |^*)|MWf^^*lfl|#��iilfl*('l^')|';|*1l WW W*)!��^StM if^Jft^MWiW**" Itmtm.tiwtyHdmt'*** ^W#^i**wiH��n*^rt ��?<ttf*i*, m <$ (rfr W# ��.*^***. **��,*_�� ��^Vw ��� **#<�� ���f ��� ��� ��� ',.��� v.,' ,���: '��''*���. 'f ���f��*l I, ��l, ��� .11 4,,I ,'< < ���,,,,,,, , ' \ ,> I, ' , k*))lu**��M����l����**Hrtl *1 Ho lived many years, m the Kootcnuys and was past 60 when-he came' agaia to Victoria to .build a' home" and settle. He died there at the age' of-84 in 1921. He never married. He was respected in ^the community for many charities while - he lived and when he died there was provision in -his $253(000 estate far gifts - of $50,000 to old frends and $10,000 to the city's Jubilee Hospital; LET YOUR MONEY EARN & GROW; INVEST IN CANADA United Accumulative Fund Ltd. f One of Canada's Fastest Growing Major Sample-Accumulating Account $10,000 Invested 2nd Jan. 1958 with dividends reinvested has grown to $26,968.69 June 30, 1966 Sample-Monthly Investment $100 Jan. 1st, 1958 ond $50 eoch month to June 30, 1966 you would have invested $5,150 - -���'��� * .->������ ���- :-'y r;.- ',f..',i? Cash value would be $7,843.71 ���-i.#' UNITED INVESTMENT SERVICES LTD. 1420 Clyde, Wort Vancouver, B.C. ADVANTAGES Df versification, your money is Invested in over 90 of North America's largest industrial & financial corporations. An investor may withdraw his funds on any business day. Tax-free capital gains. Investment 'plans as little as $20 monthly^ Please (pa|l m�� full details of United Accumulative Fund Ltd. without obligation. 0111 Sladey Madeira Parle, B.C. 883.323) Your Synshlno Coa��t Representative ADDRESS ~ ��� DATE PAD SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. wwnonfHKimww^ ��� Thl�� froo reminder of copilnq oyp. t�� Is a service of SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. PhPna Sechelt Pp. InMa Timo* direct for frca llstlpfls, spcclfylno 'fDqfq fyj',\i p|eaio nofo that *paco Is limited nnd *om*> advance aajos may hoyo tP wait tholr turn; also that this In a ''reminder" jUtlnp only ond cdnnot alvyays carry full dotalln, p,m, Physiotherapy Roomi St, Marv'* 5ccholt Hospital Auxiliary, !����^!#*��WJWM^��^IW����W��s��l��Ml'J! Oct, 13���_ p,m, Physiotherapy Room, St, Mary's, Regular mcotlna Oct, 14���,10 a,m.��12 noon-rGlhson. United Church, Thrift Sal.. Oct, 14~~~7',3Q'p,n,, Gibsons Elementary School, Puppet Show, Oct, 15--I1 a,m, Pendor Harbour Hloh School, Puppet Show, Oct, 15���7|30 p,m. Secholt Elementary1 School, Ruppot Show, Oct, 10���7.30 p,m, Legion tfo\\, Secholt, Roalstrallon night for cubs and,tcouts. Parents must .attend reolstratlpn, . Oct. 19���'10 a.m. Socholt, Legion I-loll, L,A. Dranch . 140, Rummaao Solo, Oct. 19���1;30 p.fii, Wllwh Creok Hall, Branch 96, O.A.P.O. .ft Oct, 19���7 p.m. Gibsons UnltocJ Church Hall, Gibson* Gordon Club, Annual Flower Show. MODERN % BEDROOM HOME, LARGE VILLAGE VIEW LOT, FIREPLACE, FULL BASEMENT, $2,300 down, full price $8,000. Call Bob Kont. SECHELT AGENCIES LIB��� REALTY ond INSURANCE ��� Phono 805-2161 * ��:����4iwik-Kftiissisw#te*m(- A -a hm*,*** u^^^^l^Jl^ii^ ��� -���"- .T v #r V- -** + * * . . <*��*^tfta%��y**i9^ ��� *>��� mf -fi f **���-* -*��� ��f _W n**H>^i*|^,ii��*' ��� Crt- -V -hi. xfc ���**��� ���*--*>��v se*'''*' '*''-|��f�� *- -*�� �� r _.-,>*-���%*��� ** tp. >v-j* W-**���, ,\ ''1 Egmont Eye ���by John Dunlop- ' DON'T STOP now���The powers4hat:beare showing signs of renewed interest in Earl's. Cove ferry landing property this ��-week. Gravel,and crushed rock are. being' spread on the adjacent parking area and we trust that 'this is only; a "prelude to the installation of proper and 'complete1 terminal facilities in,the very near future - , This column.- has xepeatedly drawn at- -.' tention to the dangerous traffic hazard and LT��k_oCm!odern_sanitary__conveniences-Land��� public facilities at this busy terminus. It is no longer an out" of the way whistle- stop on the Sunshine.Coast's highway.and ferry system; or, as one disgusted tourist was heard to remark recently when faced with a rainy,' two-hour wait for the' next ferry," God! What a set-up���this must be the end of civilization." He had just missed the previous ferry by a few minutes (mult have been a devout believer in Mr. Gag- lardi's' IVi hOurs easy driving), had not spotted the twin monuments to our affluent society, the little 'His'n-Her'n shacks back up the road and locally known as 'Bennett's Biffys,' and last- but not least, the privately-operated coffee shop was closed. Faced ,with a couple of hours of jusrl; plain nothing���no wonder he and his passengers were put out.5 The lack of proper washroom facilities may, and no doubt does, cause inconvenience to waiting passengers, but the lack of off-highway parking for northbound vehicles is a more serious matter "and one that* should be rectified without further delay. To approach the dock area when traffic is backed up along the single-lane highway, and this condition is occurring with increasing frequency, a driver is forced to break the law and travel on the wrong side of the road around a blind curve. Delivery trucks, the Egmont mail pick-up, and automobiles delivering foot passengers and their luggage to the ferry ramp are but a few of those who daily endanger their lives and the lives of others in this deadly game of Russian roulette. Others are patrons of the local cafe, residents pf Nelson Island or are bound for inlet logging camps. All must bypass the waiting line-up in order to reach their destinations. Yes, traffic congestion at Earl's Cove has reached the point where only the construction of a proper terminal with ade- quat parking space and modern services will correct the present antiquated situation. It is hoped that further renovation "will hot cease" with the spreading' Of a few ��� yards of gravel. CO-OPERATION Gibsons Village Chairman is a strong booster for the Gibsons area and for this we commend him. but he has evidently never heard of co-operative effort;" According to a published press report he is quoted as stating that "we have everything here in Gibsons, we do not have to ask a regional district for water and in fact Gibsons has. everything needed." He is also reported as replying to a further question if village planning would envision outside areas in Uie event of a regional district with the statement "we are not interested in the rest of the Peninsula, only West Howe Sound." 1 * A zealous gentleman indeed���but there is an old proverb which says "Zeal is fit only for wise men, but is found in fools." EGMONT EYEDROPS A new crew member for Billy Griffith's drum-seiner Charlotte M 11 arrived on the scene when Billy's wife Iris presented him with a baby daughter, born in Vancouver on October 3. Maybe not a dockhand, Billy, but will have possibilities as a future cook. Mother and daughter doing well but no immediate weather reports on the skipper's condition. Mink diapers, yet! The latest fashion fpr North Vancouver's 'under-one-jet-set'^,, will soon be demonstrated by seven-month- old Stanley Gulliman, infant son of Trudi and Jack Gulliman and grandson of Ruby and Oliver Larson of our fair community. Baby Stanlpy wa . the winner of thc mink stole raffled by the gals of thc Sunshine Coast B&PW club���but guess who will wear it? Some, mothers are just plain lucky. The winning ticket was drawn by Mr. Guy Winning of Ole's Cove dining room where the girls hold their first of this season's meetings on Oct. 4. Lily Dunlop,, the club's new president occupied the chiiir. Ill luck, as well as the above-mentioned good fort imp, was also thc lot of the Larson establishment this week with tho loss of their boom-boat MELODY. The vessel was bi'in_ totyed from Osgoodc Creek to the Larson's now camp across from Vancouver Day when, suddenly and without warning, It went down In deep water In the vicinlly M Mnorsnm Bluff. Admitted to SI.' Mary's Hospital on < October f> U is reported that Mrs, (Jeorgo Vaughan Is resting comfortably and, with . few days care and attention, It Is hoped thnt this fine old lady nnd pioneer mem-' Ikt of Mils ���community will soon bo out and about again. Another Egmont prtllont In St, Mary's Ip Mnrje IMnl. who Is undergoing trent- ment���for�����<*����� chronic���arthritic���condition.. Marjo has been In the hospital for n couplo of weeks or moro, a fact that somehow, or other escaped notice. Sorry about that, Mnrje���Just, call us' Iho Kgmonl Slmtoyo In future, , Brian Mfrler. Is still nursing n . oro hand which was Injured somo llmo n_o when his finger got tangled up with a .natch-block dming the recent seining sea- son, Only the ropes are supposed to go thinugh the block, Brian, Young Gregory Howitt I. "another who Is nursing ft sore hand. Seems that Greg sustained a slight fracture to his right hand when playing at school the other day. Mrs, Dorothy Ncvlllo of Hays, Alberta, lir. pending a few weeks vacationing at tho home of her sister, Mrs. Nolllo McKcaguo, ()ri��lhe-oceaHloni)f-hoivluHt.vlBltr.almoHta��� year ago, Kgnionl was besot hy rain- stmms and blustery winds. A most unusual elimiilic condition for our district-so wo iiHhurvd her at Unit lime. The bright, sunny weather we have recently enjoyed has almost convinced our prairie visitors' thai'" WO were telling the truth���now, if 11 doesn't rain before her departure. As If wo would sloop to spreading untrue propaganda concerning our Peninsula and, more particularly, our lCgmont weather ? ? ? Not us, Dorothy, THfi TIMBS IS A UNIONUBBl. NEWSPAPER X- Fins and Tails ' ���By Tom Forte* IT SEEMS that to some people who mistakenly call themselves sportsmen, rules and regulations concerning the outdoors are either for the other guy or were made to be broken. This simple and well-known fact was driven home Tecently with considerable force. _ A_ couple of -Sundays ago" the Indian summer weather and the call of the calm sea was just too much to resdst so I rose ���by Jack Davis, M.P. NEXT WEEK the Liberals are holding their national convention in Ottawa. It will be a boisterous affair with more than 2,000 delegates streaming in from all parts of the country. Officially, they will be hammering out a new set of policies (for the Liberal Party. But, behind the scenes, they will all be talking about the leadership. Speculation about who Mr. Pearson's successor will be is bound to be rife. The West, of course, has its own particular ax? to grind. It is looking for a leader who will give greater expression to the western point of view. During the working sessions, the west- era delegates will, of course, be pushing for policies which will appeal to tiie voters in B.C. and on the prairies. They will be arguing for freer trade, greater access to foreign capital and an easy money policy here at home. Nation building projects like a Trans-Canada Power Grid and an oil pipeline to Montreal are also on their agenda*. Equality' of representation in parliament and especially in the cabinet are other bones of contention. With only nine MPs from west of the Great Lakes (out of a total for all parties of nearly 70) western Liberals cannot hope to raise much of a fuss in the House of Commons. But they could do much better insofar as representation in the Pearson Cabinet is concerned. Out of 26 cabinet posts the west, now, has only three. On a population basis it should have at least six. On a tax-paying basis it should have more like eight! The three cabinet ministers from west of the Great Lakes are Messrs. Laing and Nicholson from Vancouver and Teillet from Winnipeg. They are good men. But they are good men in minor posts. Northern Affairs, Labor (with manpower cut out of it) and Veterans' Affairs certainly cannot be said to be slots in Mr. Pearson's so-called "inner cabinet." Nor has B.C. itself done all that well insofar as cabinet appointments are concerned. On a population basis it should have 2.6 not two. On a tax paying basis it should have closer to four cabinet ministers. Long gone are the days when the former Conservative administration boasted three senior ministers from B.C. The Honorable Messrs. Greene, Fulton and Pearkes occupied important portfolios. Thoy were external affairs, justice and defence, Not that Mr. Diefenbaker paid much attention, to their recommendations. But B,C.pS population and federal tax contributions were recognized nevertheless. The B.C. delegation is fully aware of this treatment. So, in their own wa. , arc the prairies. Together their total representation will add up to a quarter of the attendanee of next work's convention in Ottawa; You. can therefore rest assured that they will use their voting power, en bloc, if necessary to force their western ideas on the national Liberal Party. Tho aspirants for the leadership will also get Uio message. They cannot afford to Ignore nearly 600 out of somo 2,000 delegates at a future leadership convention. Unlike Mr. Pearson thoy will hnvo to pay moro attention to tho wost.i What they havo to offer should al|.so be moro Interesting by comparison. or i-^rnr Airlines expands ANOTHER sign of expansion in the floated over from Campbell River Porpoise Bay area was the re- where for the past few years it has cent arrival of a float plane hangar served Island Airlines, at Tyee Airlines. The hangar was ��� . :- ; From many lands . . ,-"'.'���, At least fifty ships to take part in Expo REDUCER WEIGHT HELPS Varicose veins are common to adults of all ages and both sexes. Centuries ago, doctors tried to case their patients varicose veins by tying off tho great vein in tho upper thigh, Tho prcclso cause of this, con�� dltlon Is still not known hut contributing factors may he constricting garters, lifting ��.hoavy,��articIoH,Tdolng��much-��tandlng.-.Legs�� that fool tired ami heavy, with aches and cra,mps and largo unsightly veins aro symptoms, Heduccd overweight may bo helpful, with support from stockings, Your doctor should ho consulted alxnit, n complete physical examination without c^olay, FLANKED on one side by the St. Lawrence Seaway and on the other by the largest inland harbor in the world, it is understandable that Expo 67 has instituted a- Visiting Ships Program. Of Expo's 70 national participants, 37 are maritime nations. The government of Canada has issued invitations to all participating countries who possess naval forces, research ships or training ships to be represented by one or more of these vessels during the week of their special or natipnaKday,.at _the exhibitioa..,_..._:. ,���.,���_,:..... ��� Present indications are that at least 50 ships will take part in this program during the course of the exhibition. All visiting ships will be berthed in special harbor facilities provided by the national harbors board within the grounds of the exhibition. They will tie up-at the Mark Drouin Pier in Bickerdyke Basin, situated along the north side of Cite du Havre (MacKay Pier). Combined with the normal passage of seaway traffic to the south of the exhibition grounds, and the busy activities of Monftreal Harbor, the presence of the' visiting ships will impress on Expo visitors tbe seaport character of Montreal. Fluttering penants, naval protocol, the presence of uniformed seamen of many nations, and the opportunity to board and. tour .the. ships will all add ,to the entertainment. and education of visitors. BLUENOSE II One of the most dramatic phases of Canada's maritime history will be invoked as Bluenose 11, a recently constructed replica of Canada's most famous schooner, acts as host ship of the program. It has been placed at the disposal of the Exhibition Corporation and the Royal Canadian Navy for this purpose by Oland and Son Ltd, of Halifax. The Bluenose 11 is an exact reproduction of the original, a lithe graceful, two-masted Grand Banks fishing schooner that in her lifetime raced arid dofeated everything under sail in her class. Bluenose I, the swift Lunenborg saltbanker, was lost on !a Caribbean reef in 1JM6 after serving throughout the war running supplies in the West Indian Islands. Canada's contribution to the 'program will also include: the Hudson, research ship of the Department of Mines and Technical Surveys; two Canadian coast guard icebreakers; two Npvy League training brigantines, the Pathfinder and St. Lawrence; and the,RCMP patrol vessel Commissioner Wood, Visiting ships from other nations are scheduled for week-long visits, They will arrlvo on a Sunday at, 5 p.m. and leave the following Sunday at 11 a.m. This will allow Ihem to navigate the river and the harbor at periods of least traffic and will also give the best chance for weekend visitors to witness arrivals smd departures, Mondays will be devoted to tho normal protocol calls involved In a naval visit, Ships personnel iwlll make calls on such dignitaries as Expo's Commissioner-General, tho mayor of Montreal, tho Consul- General of tholr own nation, the Commit)- ^m*4mmmmmm*4mm.m*4f.mmmm4.mmmmmmmmmmmm4.mmm4440mmm*4r4 sioner-General of their nation's pavilion and the senior Canadian service officers in the area. OPEN TO PUBLIC Many of the nations have already agreed to participate in the program and a number have indicated some of the ships they will be sending. Definite commitments received by Expo to date include: USSR, the Akademik Kurtchatov, one of the most modern oceanograpbic research ships in the world; one -training ship and a transport- ship^ Netherlands, two destroyer escorts; Great Britain, a squadron of her most modern naval vessels; Norway, the Oslo; Sweden, one Holland class destroyer; Finland, the Matti Kurki, a destroyer; Denmark, the famous full-rig training ship, Danmark; Germany, two Hamburg-class destroyers; and France, three destroyers under .the command of Vive-Admiral Lahaye, Commander, destroyers, Atlantic. The United States has announced it will participate but has not named its vessels. It is also hoped that there will be ships from Italy, Cuba, India and other maritime nations. before the sun, loaded the car with my fishing gear and headed for Madeira Park in search of a large spring or a fighting northern. ' , First stop was Haddock's, to pick up a boat then on to collect the last ingredient for a successful fishing trip���live herring, [t was while standing on the float waiting to collect my "salmon catchers" that I overheaVd a .hunting tale that will probably bother me for quite some time. This man was relating his latest hunting escapade to another- fellow waiting for bait. He had gone out after deer the morning before and as luck would have it he spotted a three-point. This chap was quite vivid in his description of how he raised his rifle and "boom���down went the beggar." After patting himself on the back and congratulating himself, oh his prowess as a marksman, he hastily went to examine his kill. . Up to this point his tale was like many others heard at one time or another. It was his final sentence that made me realize that the world is made up of a lot of different people and a few we would be much better off without. Upon seeing the deer he bad felled he said, "The runt was so damn small I just left it there." For a person to behave in such a manner is in my book not only unsportsmanlike but down right inhuman. I fully realize that of all tiie creatures on this earth man. is the most wasteful and selfish animal when it comes to preservation of other species. But for a human to perform such an act as this man did? ... The sad part is that he is not alone, one can only Sechelr Peninsula Times _ . Page 3 Wednesday, October 12, 1966 <% * ' assume that the recoil of his.rifle jarred his sense of values1 and decency as. well as his shoulder. If this man's privileges were revoked, as I think they should be, he would probably scream so loud about his "rights" as an individual to hunt in "his" province that all the game on the Peninsula would stampede. I believe that anyone with this; type of attitude has no right whatsoever to hunt, -fish or use the outdoors for any purpose.- This type of individual doesn't use the outdoars^-he, a bus es_mie-is-of-the-Tsame-- group that keeps undersized, grilse, breaks down a farmer's fence rather than go around, causes forest fires, litters the beaches. Wrecks picnic tables, ignores park rules and generally spoils it for the majority of honest, decent persons. Until the government���and never forget that we are the government���puts some teeth into the laws, this type of abuse will be with us. I do not advocate more rules and regulations pertaining to the outdoors, the ones we have now are excellent, only that they be enforced with a little more regularity and severity. Fishing on the Sunshine Coast is kgain starting to pick up after a brief lull. It would appear that the winter springs; heard absut the early start the cpho's got .this season to start early themselves. Up at Haddock's in Madeira Park the springs were coming in 50-50 with the* coho: ���Hank Holmberg, Van., took a spring and a coho both about 10 lbs. within an hour of each other, son Gilbert, seven years old, took -a couple of nice-size grilse; Art Cor^ net, two springs, tops 15%- lbs.; Ray Barnes, 9%-lb. northern; Lyall Alexander and wife four salmon mixed spring and coho. Keep that line in the water and.I'll see you next week. FIRST PASSENGERS ���It has been suggested that the first medium of transportation was invented by women and* that it was the baby carrier. This carrier has been used by primitive women everywhere and ihat^cme familiar example is the papoos^" board used by North American Indians. .���������##���#**���������*���#������. r THE CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF SECHELT SECHELT, B.C. NOTICE TO ELECTORS ' -?��� anwuai: tisf fw-WTmWtLM Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision will, sit ot the Municipal Hall, Sechelt, on the first day of November next frorh the hour of ten o'clock until the hour of twelve o'clock in the morning, for the purpose of hearing and determining any application on the part'of any person to be added to the list of Voters; and-remove*ar^ incorrectly placed thereon. The list of Voters as corrected and revised by the. Court qf Revir sion shall be that used at the Annual Municipal Election to be held in the month of December 1966. / ; E. T. RAYNER; Clerk ORDER FOR CHRISTMAS Slnns.1.. I louse. ,/Vvl MHS Carved oi" Painted, Ideal Personal Olfis ~* COAST SIGNS SERVICE Phono 886-7090 Evening* ^^C^, Do_ 37 �� Glbsont 5 ] A NOTE TO PARENTS: When you lovingly train and cnrofully plnn for your child, who! do you wish for hlmr To havo character? Confidence and polso? To learn solf-tllsclpllne? To bo respected and loved? How wo strive for these aoalsl Regular musical Instruction child thoso desirable traits, will assist Immnasura. |y to build Into your ..._������...^|.���,.|_^ make It.an oxcollont Inilrumont for stuclonltralnlno, Tho following Is now available In Gibsons'ond Socholt! I, ��� Qunllly Instruments ronlolilo for two^month trial course foiJwQlnnois. ��� Indlv. fual,or group tuition. ��� Frco monthly hand Instruction, i ' �� Froo entry lo concerts ond recitals, ��� Personal Interest taken In each student/ ..,''. ' , ' For further Information phono. 885^2109 <����S^.W^&!M_S��H��*,����*WWHWWi*^.P..|l. , 'Xop, Wildtot CMom Sport Ow�� w(ih pjpl^rw/ Wnjfl ����y. MMk, USubtt I'l/^fPm Uimttop, Bottom, $kjftork Span Conpt wWl epth not e/nyl lojp. Introducing BUICK'67... the tuned car ^BHlck presents .Jlw 'toWlon of the tonal canj^w ��tyJlnRLnw " ' '���---'���-' ���'���-���-���' ;)U|tir" no\vci\ new overall perfprin.inee.,, loRie.il steps m t|��c evolution ol" a Rrc.it cnRlnwrliiR concept. "Timed on." means more than pure nieclwnlcAl peifoniunco, li'mo. us tho whole e.u. StyliiiR, performance, ride and hiUullliiR, Ail In perfect harmony. , There's a Buick exactly in tune with,ynw~Klvler_, Itlcctra 325. "Wlldcatf LfSjtWrciitJkylwkAMd %ev-i*l Deluxe*. Chaastjoue at. On display at your Buick dealer's now SI Hero arc n few of tho many Stamford Mf.ty features Incorporated fn "All '^lliilckiii'diul i .aster fyIliiUcr hBKo systciu wUU wiiruliiR llRliti ci>erny absorbing mccriiiR wheels GM- developed enemy ahsoiblng MecriuR column; pwenucr- lUiaul door locks���all" dotiuifouiwayliairaril warning flakier! ��ol\ ��� tow ��� prvt'tl* ������ window ��� conHnl knob*. Soo your local Buick dealer- VMM. ^mti!��iAoMr ( Peninsula Motor Products (1957) Ltd. .\'.^ff^VJi BE SURE TO WATCH TEUVISEP CANADIAN FOOTPAW I.EAQUE GAMES���SEE UOCAt LISTINGS FOR TIME AND CHANNEL pwmwww���w������� jin i '��� ���'������ ""HI 1 " ���"'��� mmmimmmmmmmmmimmiimmmmmpmmmi^mmmmMmimmmmmmmBimmmmimMmimmmiMmmmm ���mmmm. w^U'jlf-f. _4 jj, fluff *.*�� W t -iV >�� l*lh��!iHr��t��r ttWt****!*^**;^ . �� I �� �� ft ���> 1, �� , * * <% * %1%,��S��<^ y\ i I V ��.,^ ���>% ��i����,��,��,��> 'ftM^y '.jM V '' fa t*.-,K _f�� V> *�� *1*1 * ..** V >i ^���,"-3 ^*,.\-*^ -^! tl&.^^^^ ! *IW��Wi|IW>IWIWtfMWBWtllWIWhaWMWWII|WllM��WMW Sechelt ?eninsula^&��^ U JL a UKI ��% JU O i 7 wifly be wrong, but I shall not be so wrong its to f Ml to sa$' WfM' 1 belieVe to &e 'right." ���jcmfc Atkins Build ^ fiett^i- Wiirtfl THERE is^more than meets thfc bye in are not collecting just for themselves. Hallowe'en/ the , children's festival Every year, moire and more of them that binds together past, present and are carrying UNICEF Hallo\ye-eq boxes, future. Centuries ago, Hallowe'en \Vai collecting pennies and nickels and" the EvB of All Hallows' Day, the day dimes for the United Nations Children's when mem remembered all the saints, Fund. And the coins they jcoltect are all the good people who lived and died used by UNICEF. to provide health ahd E��^HT to make the world a better place. hope for less fortunate children around c,1Vjrni Today, Hallowe'en has kept much the world, of its ancient form, but the supernatural And that is where the future comes in. When we help the world's childrert to a good start in life now, we build a better world ^tomorrow. So this Hallowe'en, when the ghosts come calling, remember that they are aura has faded. The ghosts who stalk the Hallowe'en darkness these days are our own youngsters delighting in dressing up, staying up late, and collecting good things to eat Jj5BHWfaift.��. Early riiorning crash . * young people were in this Jeanne Joe, Angus Craigen, Terry auto when it went out of control Joe, Barbars Joe, Kelly Joe, Sharon near Secret Cove at 1 a.m. Saturday, Craigeh and Jdmes Lumsden. All October 8. 36veh of them were taken but Lumsden were from Sechelt. to hospital^ One escaped uninjured. Lumsden is a Vancouver man pre- ThSy were driver Carl Joe, age 19, ��� sently residing in Gibsons area. Poge 4 Sechelt Pertltisula Times Wedtiesdoy> OctbberjiE; J966 \, don't you think first?" * ' ' Martin���-"I have listened to a lot Of ignorance tonight.*' Squire���"Do not listen to yourself." t ' Macclonald���"You will go to either Hea^ ven or Hell." Vdice���"I \Voldd rather stay here." . Kiernari���"I an. (goihg hs ignorfe th6 lawyers, and accountants ahd their words and phrasing." Macdohalcl���"t)o ridi tei facts spoil your speech.'* , , Campbell���"Don't you think a mart should to to the moon?" Strachan���"No, but you can go anytime," Barrett���^A-cerain-Minister-h'as -called TIMES ,-.-"���:. BUSINESS DIRECTORY PORPOISE BAY WATER TAXI Charter Trips - Scenic Totlrs Phone 885-2828 b* Radio Mar Dee ELECTRA-CLEAN Upholstery Cleaning - Carpets Furniture - Rugs House quip-keeper . . . Funny doings in kept by ex-MLA FORMER MLA for Mackenzie riding, Tony Gargrave in his years in the Victoria Legislature made himself the official quip- keeper for the House. Recently a few of But just as today's Hallowe'en grew commemorating all the good people of out of the past, so too it contains the the past���and that your coins in the seeds of the future. UNICEF box will make a better world Because the little people these days in the future. RMnaows At Lstrgfe SERVICEMEN stationed in desolate paper report regarding businessmen in outposts during the last war were Sechelt who, it is claimed, have agreed constantly relieved of boredom by fre- to stand for council when two seats for quent and often fantastic rumors which council and that of chairman become would sweep through the ranks like a vacant in December, forest fire. We are given to understand, by the his quips were published in a Vancouver As soon as vivid speculation and erroneous report, that Sechelt Chamber daily conjecture waned, an even more out- Of Commerce has agreed to support ex- -Tageous and equally dubious report commissioner Bill Swain as chairman would go the rounds, false hopes were and Joe Benner and W. J. Richter as eventually dashed ahd in short time the commissioners. almost professional rumor spreaders To put the story straight, Comm. would be seen preparing the next Joe Benner has not yet announced' his batch. intention of seeking re-election. Mr. Airforce men in hot climates listen- Swain has been approached unofficially ed eagerly to such stories as "blue uni- and although he indicated he might be forms have arrived at the store," the ihterested there has certainly been nothing official, and so far there has been no discussion at a chamber of icioria arpave inference being that the unit would be returning home. This of course was al ways a popular one although no one commerce meeting to date. ever really believed it. One airforce squadron was actually convinced, for some weeks, it was to be shipped by submarine from the African coast to America ih order to make a filriK Even "months���"'���'������'late'r^theffi;-,Kwere>:'' those who clung to the hope that the rumor was true. Which all bears oiit the fact thkt you can fool, some of the people all of the time, all of the people some of the lime,r but you can't fool all the pbb--v pie all the time. The. preceding might be a long way round to reaching a point but it is that this very same situation is hot iliiknowu to exist in small communities and it As to Mr. Richter, there has been no question of his even considering seeking a seat on council. He has in fact expressed extreme disgust at the report in question. And he said, it would be a Very simple matter to pick up the phone and check before making such a statement; There is a very good chance that Mr. Swairi will indeed stand for the chair and as an experienced commissioner he has a lot tooffer. Commissioner Benner too might well decide to seek office again. He has now had two years' experience Which should prove advantageous. However, corij&cture is hardly a" certainly appears to. be very evident basis for making bold statements in here on the Peninsula. We refer to a very misguided news print, even. when" they are passed off with "oops we goofed." .New Oiatl0��k Pemding RESIGNATION of Sechelt Village Chairman Christine Johnston was submitted to council last week, making official what seemingly has been general knowledge for some months. That. all has not been well with council has been fairly obvious during the past year or more, constant petty bickering, unnecessary arguments and little inspiring achievement' have made abundantly clear the fact that k change somewhere along the .line ' is ' badly needed. "big asset" is past due but commissioners have been told "we can't afford it." In actual fact, if we are to prosper it would be a little more realistic to say "we can't afford not to do it." Hackett Park is another sad story and as a playing field is in terrible shape. The only favorable aspect was construction of a park building after a number of years during which practically nothing was done. Commissioner Ray parke has expressed views on the need for spending In all fairness, the sorry situation money on the park, also ^on waterfront has not been appreciated by at least imP^ements. It >s to be hoped the two of our commissioners who, although pending council change will herald in newcomers to the local political arena, took the trouble to attend meetings of Gibsons council. Their object was to ascertain the reason Gibsons council should operate so much more efficiently. Commissioners Benner and Clarke might and might not have found the answers they sought; they do, however, deserve due credit for trying to find the solution to what was developing into a ludicrous situation. Since taking office as chairman shortly after incorporation, Mrs.' John a whole new outlook. To say the least, it is badly needed. I*����*'�� Corner COLOR THEM PINK ���by Vce Lobb The same old Pill is being .wallowed, Now disguised with many a hue. Thc Black nnd While of the idiot box .tori has undoubtedly done her best for Gives way to Color that's new. the village, which has grown steadily ever, since, and will probably develop 1 at an accelerated pace during the next few years. It is therefore logical that in light of recent events combined with Sechelt's growing importance as a centre, vital leadership in Council affairs is essential to the progress of the district., A great deal has to be accomplished ^ which will remain a dream, as^long^ns^CttkciviixeLcosmctlcs and Deer. There's no change in the Pill's components. The ingredients arc, this same; But Color's the mngic placebo In this strictly commercial game. Electronic torture bombdrds us, And it', just ns It used to bo Before the great advent of Color, On the screen of modern TV. Huckstering of Cars, Tobaccos nnd Soaps, imaginative proposals are, brushed off with "wc can't afford it" o. "this has all l>ccn discussed in thc past." Discussed is indeed true but discuss io rt without action is a complete waste of time and hardly the type of thing tho taxpayers arc interested in. to By nature of Its close proximity Vancouver,; already bulging at the Ench' product Is claimed to bo FINEST. Each brnnd is THE BEST���without peer. To stamp out the evils of smoking Bliu program*���*Young people to . eac .,������ Sanctimoniously shown ,, . . Next, smoking blondes, Prostrate with their males on a bcachl So Tlglit Is" ONE floiiirT pW float In air I ONE wax will accomplish lhe chores; scams, the entire Pcmhsula faces a pig future.' Gibsons has birepnircq for i\w With n swish of a mop, all's mlrrorbrli by obtaining the service df ft j)lnhH��Jh No s\vte)iln)., lio schibhlhg fMo.s, To say wo .do not need onp in Sechelt PWMnlhrophl8 ���,��� iSlr|VlnB t0 ���M. \ would be rather ambiguous.......... , Our ufriuent soclelv ,,��� iouri^ "�����% artt ���Gnhi^(ii ��S^^Ms nd,i1c��� do, with mon tourism iihd a littlo planning wilh vociferous propriety. this in mind would by no means be ,,,.. ,, ' nmlfis: Some plan tot the WAtcrftdtiffOW ~ "With- the paucity of new tnlcnt~^rw Crtmc Inferior subject matter. ' ' " ' .:*���"������ 0oJ0t>S, wouldubo mimics, and dlehardsj Thinking the quip list must contain- many other witticisms equally amusing The Times asked Gargrave, no lesser wit himself, for a copy of the list. He graciously consented and here are a number of them. '',-���' Macdonald when he attacked the Minister of Highways, said he felt like a mosquito in a nudist camp. He didn't know where to start. ' "You wouldn't know a million dollaris if you saw it young fellow"���Gibson to Herbert Bruoh. Bonner ��� "Mathematical computers could give advice." Gargrave���"Are you attacking the judiciary?" . Bonner is known in the House for his "verbal ciriSomloeution" according to Gargrave. As a reporter said, "When you say good niorning ^^to Bob Bonner, .he gives a,. legal opinion." Harding���"You didn't take that position last year." Bonner���"If my friend wishes to build, a program on my discarded opinions that's his business." Martin���"When I read our 1930 bill on health insurance, my hair stood on: end." Barrett���"This is another fabrication." (Martin is balding). MacDonald���"If all the statements of this government were laid end to end they would form a perfect circle." Dowding ��� (picking himself off the floor) "I demand to know what member on the opposite side has sawed through my chair." Macfarlane���"This just jgoes to show how unsafe an NDP seat is these days." Macdonald���"I am not a financial expert." Bonner���"Well don't prove it!" Bennett���"The Liberals ran a financial smear campaign last summer." Perrault��� "That is not tue." Bennett���"No it wasn't true." Gibson���"You tell us we can't drink, we can't smoke, and we can't watch horse races. What can we do? I can't stand it anymore." POPULATION PROBLEMS Williston���(talking about the Macdonald report) "The population of Prince George is growing faster than Bombay India." Harding���"Yes, it's pretty cold up there." Macfarlane ��� (on inheritance , taxes) Most people do not realize the extent of their own estate until they are dead." Bennett-r-"Tell us about your Cuba trip." Cox���"I found a great similarity to the way Fidel Castro expropriates things in Cuba and the way the premier does it in B.C. In fact if I didn't know any bet- ter, I would think they were kissing pou- ,.,slns,'!./.���,,,. ...,.,,,....��� , . ..,.,���,....! Gibson���(on Socred debt-free policy and especially the Premier's promise to lift tolls off toll bridges). "It reminded him, Gibson said, of tho prospector who owed his father's store $3,000 for three years, Gibson Sr. finally wrote it off, The pros. pector thanked him and said, "Don't you usually/give a man a bottle of whiskey or a box,of cigars when he has settled a $3,000 account." Gibson then sent over a plug of tobacco to thc Premier and said, "I do hope there will be no bitterness, when you swnllow It." Bennett later sent it back. Martin���(speaking during bis estimates). "The Liberals need a psychiatrist (a reference to Dr. Pat McGtior). As a matter of fact, one of my deputies Is a psychiatrist." Voice���"You're understnff. . cd." . ..,,... .,,. .. . .. ...... ' Gnglardlr-"My cabinet colleagues in Education nnd Hospitals nro getting nhend .oC��n.o��in~IIIshway3i^Squir'c^-<'Sornc_<){|}r. getting nhend of you on tljo highway?" Hoblnson (attacking a Liberal who criticized the PGE). "Tho member . hojild npt go up the PGE or tho people up thoro will scalp, him." Hnrdli}g~"Don"t worry. We'll ficnlp him for you In the next election." Bonncr���"LlborAl rose���tho , Chrlstlnn symbol of vanity. Tory primrose���lncon- stoney, tho primrose path, fl road of plcn- sure .without regard to virtue. NDP earn- ntlon���ft nymlwl of true lovo in defense of Cox'�� trip to Cuba. Roclnl Credit hyacinth ���nhfjolutlon, constancy, n desire for lion- ven, peace of mind, prudence and modest loveliness!" MISTAKEN IDENTITY Gordon Gibson was walking out of the Parliament Buildings one" day when a couple stopped him to ask "Are you Mr. Premier?" Gibson���"I didn't mind that but what I'm afraid- of is the premier may be going around impersonating me!" Waldo Skillings accused Gibson of being "tight" one' day. Gibson responded by describing Skillings as a "privy" councillor. Later Gaglardi reminded the House that a "Gibson" is a type of martini. Macdonald ��� "I -always admire the straightforward way in which the Minister dodges the issue." Macdonald ��� (lampooning Gaglardi's safety ideas) "Hurry home quickly before you have an accident." Shelford���"Our boat ran into a sandbank." Squire���"You mean a sandbar." Shelford���"I guess you like a bar better than a bank." Gibson���"The premier listens to flattering Social Credit back bench speeches as if he wrote them himself." "Brothers��� I prepared my own speach." Gibspn��� "Well, it wasn't a very good one." Bennett���"Our policy is to make the rich richer and���ah, ah . . ." Nimsick��� j "And the poor poorer." Dowding���(to the" premier). "Yoii make Cassius Clay sound more than modest." Bennett���"I want to tell you he can do something more than talk too." Dowding���"The changes in B.C.'s Supreme and County Court systems represent the most revolutionary change in our courts since the abolition of the wig." Bonner���"I was thinking of bringing that back." Macfarlane ��� (during a heavy exchange). "Mr. Chairman, call the premier to order." Mr. Chairman���"I ji^st did." Macfarlane���"Well that should be recorded in the journals." "Comments heard on the Act to Amend the Private Detectives Licensing Act)���Opposition���"The instant fink act." Government backbenchers���"The keyhole peepers Act." Macdonald���"I am in favor of equalization of the national tax structure. As we all know, the eggs in Newfoundland are large at one end and small at the other. Here in B.C. they are the opposite." SMALL SPOKES v Ernest LeCours (when criticizing the government on liquor, mental health, ferry fares and the tax on meals)���''I< am only a small wheel so I am going to give you a small spoke!" Smith���"Ninety per cent of thc population wiU pay no taxes." Squire���"How do you know?" Smith���"I have checked. You, my friend, are a victim of somebody who knows what they are'talking about." MacKay���"You, are wasting a lot Of time on a dead duck," Bonner���"Do not be self-conscious my Wend." Martin (with mock fonr)���"We are saving the province from centralism; wo are a thin red line agnjnst socialism." Dowding���"You are a threat to George Gobcl," 'Margin (discussing a shortage of acute hospital beds)���"You can get Into a maternity hospital bed right away." Barrett- "Do ydu expect them to wait?" Martin���"You never listen to what I say. I am going to shout louder." Gibson���"Why the itCMP a hunch of punks." Gaglardi��� "I did not." Macdonald, ifali&ing Gladstone) ��� "1 don't mihii Disr^li having the ace of spades up his sleeV'e but I rfesent his suggestion that God put ii there." McGeer���"I am not going to write a book called VSex and "the Single Whale." McGeer���"That member does not open his mouth unless he subtracts from the sum ib_al of human knowledge." Premier ���"WeHf at least he hasn't killed a whale!" Bonner-'" My friends are gifted With 20-20 hindsight." Bonner���"I am delighted to hear my friend from Vancouver-East (Alex Macdonald) He is never held back by the facts." DON'T BOTHER McGeer���"I hardly know where to be- gin.,?. Campbell���"Well, don't." Turner���"You are always stealing our program." Turner���"Well stop criticizing it." MacKay���"I was not worried about the matter until I heard the minister explain it." Macdonald���"Why Criticize the Minister, he hasn't done anything." Martin���"Smoking can be fatal. I stop^ ped smoking five years ago and I'm still here." Barrett���"Go back to smoking." Harding���"I would like to show the minister of highways around my riding. However, I must insist on doing the driving." Tisdalle (he arose to speak at 5:15 p.m. and covered the Holy Bible, Viet Nam, Maori customs in New Zealand, separatism and Saanich, concluding at 9:45 p.m.) Dowding���"That was a comprehensive and enlightening evening." Voice���"Not too long when you consider we had a break for supper." Macdon'ald���"The honourable member appears to have dined o'n alphabet soup." , Macdonald ��� "People who announce too many chiefs and not enough Indians." Gargrave���'in B.C. there is only one chief." VACUUM CLEANERS Campbell���k'T shall demonstrate that the NDP are wrong." Strachan���"You couldn't demonstrate a vacuum cleaner." Bennett (to Skillings)���"Turn up your microphone." Voice���"Turn it down." McGeer���"Turn it off." Smith���"Today is Shrove Tuesday." Barrett���"Yes, and your speech is as flat as a pancake." Macdonald���"This government is getting old. Their get up and go has went." Gibson (to the premier;)���"You are getting too high for this world���you should go on to the next." Premier���"The Labour bosses, the industrial tycoons, the newspaper barons are all against us." Barrett���"How long have you felt this way?" Campbell���"The minister made a policy statement on that subject in 1965." Strachan���"Who was the minister then?" Campbell���"I was". Perrault���"Please use a reliable source next time." Gaglardi���"I am so short you can't tell whether I am sitting down Or standing up." Gargrave���"No but we can tell when your glass factories (Huhn) should not throw Stonehills." Barrett���"In New Brunswick there are mouth is opem" ' Bonner���"A blue ribbon committee is studying liquor licences in Vancouver-" Dowding���"You mean a blue stocking committee." McGeer���"Thc Leader of the Opposition is a carpenter and he usually manages to hit.the nail square on tho thumb." Dowding���"Yes, your thumb." Bruch���"Some students have put a "for sale" sign on the Parliament lawns." Gargrave���"The building Is not for sale but we would llko to get rid of some of the tenants." Gibson���"I have a good voice and poor honrlng. I hnvo enjoyed myself here." For appointment Phone 886-9890 RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING SALES & SERVICE HOT WATER HEATING BUILDING & ALTERATIONS Davis Bay Rd., R.R. 1, Sechelt Phone 885.2116 Scows ��� Logs sechelt towing & salvage ���'.; ltd, ; ��� Heavy Equipment Moving 8. Log Towing L. HIGGS Phone 885-9425 L. & H. SWANSON LTD. Septic Tanks ond Drain Fields ��� Backhoe and Front End Loader Work. Screened Cetaentfiiravci ��� Fill and Road Gravel. Phone 885-9666 - Box 172 - Sechelt HARTLES MASONRY Fireplaces - Planters-Blockwork Quality Workmanship - Free Estimates Phone 886-2586 FRANK E. DECKER, OPTOMERIST Bal Block - Gibsons Every Wednesday and Saturday 886-2166 MADEIRA MARINA Madeira Park, B.C. Your OMC Service Centre - Peninsula Evinrude Dealer - Cabins - Trailers & Hook-up - Camp Sites - Trailer Court - Launching Ramp Phone 883-2266 CUSTOM TRACTOR WORK - BACK HOE DITCHING - EXCAVATING CONTRACTING GRAVEL - TOP SOIL AND FILL Let us solve your problems ED FIEDLER - GIBSONS Phone 886-7764 TREE FALLING TOPPING OR REMOVING LOWER LIMBS FOR VIEW. Insured work from Port Mellon to Pender Harbour PV SERVICES LTD. Marven Volen 886-9946 Diaby Porter 886-9615 PENINSULA BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. Phone Sechelt 885-9669 "THE HOUSE WITH A HEART" E. J. Caldwell, Prop. - Box 97, Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-2062 SIM ELECTRIC LTD, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS APPLIANCES ��� ELECTRIC HEAT Phone 885-2062 JOHN DE KLEER Building Contracting Sechelt. R.R. 1 Davis Bay Road Phone 885-2050 GIBSONS SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE Plione 886-2848 or 886-2404 PACIFIC MECHANICAL LTD. , TAR 8, GRAVEL ROOFING ROOF REPAIRS Call Powell River 483-9382 collect .. , . ASK FOR BEN ^Hjta t"i\ d rm, >..V'^ ;v. *M ittw'faSmf��iTOM*aiW^'t����i*iSW��aM��i'M��'>^)' J(|��Ti.awM**ttftw����9< Another ROAD SHOW SPECIAL See It This Week At Sechelt Tony Garorflvo .,... published Wednesday*at Scckll ,,. on ��.C,'a Sirtislilno Cda.it ., , by Sechelt Pcninmilft Times Lid. Box 381 ' Sechelt, B.C. ' Pouglas G, Wheeler, Editor , S* ft, Atyard, Publisher ��� iSubalcr^tlon RMea. On ndvnfice) . , I Year, $5 - % Yearn, ,$9 - 3 Yew*, $13 OB, and ForcJjm> $5*50 jwijKimjnijn irn��� iiriit|niii.fpirr''~i.'**"n~~~"**'"''~'"���~JM,"fc���**���������*������������ ���"������' ������"*" Worni>ut g��g��r repetitive clmltcr, ��� flie rfcii ,pomwit bcciunc iifriilii " Of losing (heir fitbuloiiN niuikel, .Hlil ft. the. "had It miwlc." Tliey cudgelled their birnlns for nn answer, Sold a clever one, (able io think) , "Tlmiiui) Black and While blonilc. are rtllbrlri.. Color thtni Irresistibly tMrtk." ��� iiiiiim ^/^!4W*B^����)^*'T*r"*>W: DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OF CANADA FOR _*0W OFFICE ACCOMMODATION < at Madeira park, im^ ���_ ���,������, ,,���Tho D��ptirtMifi* of I^MI. Work* may rmjulro on a rentol batlt opproK.mately-750- iqnara foot of ground door ��paco In Modolra Park for Poit Office mo. For further Information wrlto Mr. Leonard D. Glllotplo, DMrlct Manager, Department of Public Worki, '.1.110, Weit Gcor. la Street, Vancouver S, B.C. phono 604-6421, TaUlr mm%\ ItittUM Ott tbedyed prior to October 20, 1966. LIONARP P. GILLESPIE. District Manager Friday, Saturday, Monday, October 14, 15 and 17 LORD JIM Potcr O'Toolo, Jamoa Mason, Citif Jurgcns fECHNICOLOR- CINEMASCOPE - CARTOON Adults $1.25 - Student* $1.00 - Children 75c r.?wflj#fcjs!?#fffw*��*airi'l�����*irfi��' ��'WW*!<l!����^l��W^^����!PWWl,��SM^ Your SECHELT THEATRE^��� ��� ' The Theatre On The Waterfront 'i pp.. . '" ��� Smoking Section Available With All New Seats. H .it 4 , 1 -# rf^ *<t> MHx* f��JtM'+Hnt*f1 ��(**|**,.A -W.WP-W J ���' " "- i. .... i^J'i^f ����� ��� ' 'j! ' I" ' ' ' .; 4 ,i ,,t*<< 'h'l \ ,__JJ''M''^'tf \}' i. ^ <--w. Reft Srt jiffricExpo,,. .'; - -;.. brld festiva entertainment /*V_E ARE tCONl. IDENT that Expo's ftnijftbW the. Bed A^thy fcWiis., out World Festival will fe'e Unlike anything .taiidihl? ^oViet musicians ahd athletes seen before in the history of entertain- tjib Mo^cdW'bircUs, krld i>dsslftly iftfe Bol rii&tit. We are i>laftAMg 16 stage a gigantic 'Slit)} Baltet ��y th�� Boisfibl bifcra ih&kihg pfograih that \vill ffeatdte mbst of 'lhe " iW fi.sk visit to North Africa aiid 'oBK world's leading dti'eVa, Mltet ahd theatre Its aecohtl aj.0-kri.hce outside title USSB cohlpdiilfesf ordh&tfas, Chamber tousle , _* _'' WJ|1 ensembles. ' popular slhfeers, cdfheWris F[L��� <F*5T,;*,;. ��ta-^��,i T��+o.��a+?����ni and abates, hnd ntiwiy adtteTT attractions ~ I��^6* *** $? ^^l1^?���^ such as film festivals, and a series of J���* /S*1!?,^ 3��lttti__ ^^ f J?/ mammofe spectaculars." ��mJ?*!M ** JJ?? ^?fa?e 5UgU5JL - The speaker was John Pratt, *odu*r fe^^^^nSTj j�� J'S toXi��^Ca i��n* a Pr?��~briefing dn ndtton{ii^amtoas film celebrities^-prodii l S?!8^^113 f��r .eJter.t?inmerit- .���W* ers, doctors, star, and 'critics, statement swas earned in newspapers ' ��.��*.-���������;a t_si.u va_.��ui **a around the world as an indication that Ttor Fifth Canadian FUm festittl and visitors to Montreal in 1967 will find the _��. fllm�� ^?CSSJSS5 ��LSXJShS city the site of a unique world festival- Mrterofttongl SCUsecond film competition an exciting, vast and constantly changing ba*fl&<mJ��P? 67f, Tr'�� themf' J1"J program of entertainment atid Bls W)[)rId> WiU *ls0 be scr.e6ned ,��* P T house TeSmaTces by opera, bal- **> ^w^rSvJ J ft 2*25* let and theatre commies! rohtetrfe. fU* C^1��SS ISfSt ��ii^2L?3? chamber music ensembles and various in' a.?d a ?��ld fed*1' and the woe, runners-up, dividdal artists, fexpo has cdhtracfed to sdver wedals. rent the Place des Arte for the six-month fc to ,arf*tkm ^to the Gendarmerie ?ran- run of the exhibition. By 1967, the Place caise and several sports .events such as des Arts will consist of three theatres��� an ihternatiohal jsoccer tournament^ lathe existing 3,000-seat Grande Selle, (one crdssS tourhament and a two-day Europe Of the most accoustically-perfect halls in vs. the AmSHcas track, and field meet to North America), and a 1,300-seat theatre 4 he held, Adjust 9-10 following the Pan and an 800-seat space stage theatre cur- American GkW5| to Wihmpeg, Expo Sta- rently under construction. djum willAbe the sltfe of five immense Film festivals, light popular entertain- spectaculab/ ment nad several other special events ^ The.first.of tiie spectaculars will be will be staged irt Expo Theatre. The $2.5 Man tile iJairfedevil (May 10-21), a collec- million, 2,000-seat theatre stands just- out- tion df <teattt-tte_jHhg stunts suth as high- side the exhibition's main entrance on wire and helicopter acrobatics. The show Cite du Havre, a long strip of land jutting is bH&g #lit tt.gl.ther by Stdart McClellan, downstream into the St. Lawrence River head 01: a CHl^dgo-based firm specializing alongside Montreal Harbor. in thd $foductWh and presentation of dare- The six spectaculars and numerous devil hfcts aiid spectacular shows, sports events being planned by Expo will .���.fv��� tiTi*. Pleasant surprise s . \\\%!gik\\t'^aticers'. skaters, cidwns, /mCisi-' /-_,__,_���,.- , . - , ciails.attd rtiagiciai^ wlti circulitti -through' FIRST big money winner in the Shop friend from Coquitlam. From left are tfigM Slt��,^perfcrltiiife .b^liStteiiig croWds,, ;t Easy "Pay Check" contest is Sandra Marstin, Mrs. E. S. Qayton Sechelf PeninsalaTimes -. 4 JPttj^r 5 . ���-~ Sdmiffilftfoiiti ���by Muiiie Hemstreet HEBE I dm again- with the latSst w&rd ih kqdard darifcing arid What hatfe you? i As J sat 4Ul^tly irt th�� Gibsons liigh sci&odi jgym, tyatfehea th^ slioW on stdge -a-fcoU#el��f-Sfini.ily&-ag_�� Aifd Iddk^tt lih��� ound at the audience, J began t'o Woiidfer. hi. stage a group df girls" ^erfotmed ^ith gredt ability, ttigy cdnsisted df^a \���iitfartet���rahging-frtim fifte'ed to twfefity- �� ahd a tMrteen yeaT old pldnb player ^fto waS just terrific. They were the' greatest and for alrtibst two hours they kept the audience, including the small kids, in a, Iraifcfe. ' 1 . 5 Thev i/kve a gfedp called The Adrj. ek- gios. What Was so great atfopt them1? wefr, they were .blind, blit this didft't M6W thehi down "one little bit, ho sir, with sniifes as radiant as surishiri^ ahd Htutt&ui- tb ittatch, f. esiiesilkl Schud !Kliffi!iiM wadding be presented in a 25,000-seat stadium being sponsored by six of Canada's automobile manufacturers at a cost of $3 3 million In La Bonde, Expo's 90-acre amuse- LARGEST TATTOO The 1,700-man Canadian Searchlight Tattoo, the largest military tattoo ever staged, will be seen in the stadium June ment park, construction has started on the f-July 4 An as-yet unnamed spectacular Garden of Stars, a multi-purpose building *�� be Produced by Leon Uomdoff will fol- that will serve as a meeting hall in the _���. gaying^lirougg to the end of July, morning, a children's entertainment area J1* W��fld Horse Spectacularr-a produc in the afternoon, a teen-age dance hall Uon featuring unusual and colorful horse in the early evening, and at night, as a nightclub housing popular entertainers of an international calibre. 5 MILLION TICKETS lt has been estimated that more than 5,000,000 tickets will go on sale during acts from arodftd the world���will run September 15-28, to be followed in October by a wild western rodeo, Expo Bodeo. Expo's entertainment branch is also working on plans for a major on-site free entertainrhenl program. An important feature of this will be Special Days celebra- 1966 covering admission to eventsr to be tions���festive cereihonies organizted to fo- staged under the entertainment program. Already seven countries have announced some of the attractions they will send to Montreal to participate in the World Festival. From Britain���as part of its entertainment partifcipation��� will come the National Theatre Company, headed by- Laurence Olivier. The company will perform from October 16 until the. closing day of the exhibition. October 27, in the Place des Arts 1,300-steat theati-e. Britain will also cus attention for one-day periods on countries, the Canadian, provinctes and national and international groups participating In the exhibition. The cereihonies will be staged on the Place des Nations, a vast plaza on the upstream tip of Lie Sainte-Helerte in tiie St. Lawrence Biver capable of holding up to 10,000 spectators. AMATEUR^ TOO Amateur performers from across Canada���bSdds, folk singers, dancers-, choirs; etc.���will contribute to the freii entertairi- LA RONDE La Bohde,.the ei&ibitiori's 90-acre. fiinv , ��ai�� ll thfe downstream end of He $aintfer .* 1n Vfhnitai��infiAn . Meh% m rfetodto op��m whg afohr foel ln appreciation i . . rest of the exhibition has been shut &<$n for Uie~i3gKt. It will be something oi a cross .between Disneyland and the Tivoli Gardens in Copenhagen��� aj large lake^ for waterski and ijoat shows, an old. Iport, " replicas' df A firoBtiehO'wn frohi thfe dld- Canadiah W4'st (Saldoh ihduded) atid ^T' early rCanadiah,. village, ,ah ihternationaH * shopping area./mghtclubs-, restaurantsj * a - children's, wotld* and^ amusemeht rides, > among them, the Gyrotron, a spectacular ".thrill' ride'' desfghed by; the renowned British architect and stage designer Sean Kenny.' ~t.a" Ronde will also offer a wide variety of free' entSttaimnenE including logging shows, four daily waterski shows, strolling eht'ertainers -such as chansonniers, accord- ian players, magicians and instrumental groups, and a nightly lavish waterski show performed to music in front of a barrage of high-spouting fountains. The show will conclude with a gigantic fireworks display. Johh Pratt asserts that everything possible is being done to make sure visitors to Expo 67 will be fully entertained. 'The entertainment td be seen in the World Festival at tiie Place des Arts, Expo theatre and Expo Stadium���all of which buildings stand outside ,the exhibition grounds���and the free entertainment to be staged on the site itself, will be topflight entertainment," he says. 'We intend this to be an exhibition where above all else, people \Vill have fun." i.uui.iy tui^mio. ivia.&uii w<i�� cuici- xiiggie. mi. auu vnxizy. x. vy_. -.vim _. iui scariex niuoons, someunng aDQux. a ureait- taining over the, holiday weekend are both active "iriembers of Sechelt fast ol four ldppeM herrings, oh a <waf^r IM < two" grandchildren arid their OAPO. '" >f "' t with the duditehce joiMhg ih ob '"E�� Me NOT many - young . cbupjes"^, have aJ fifty piece band at their wedding reception ahd-iOonstable Jim Fitzpatrfck and his bride Elizabeth Bosemary certainly did not expect io have "one. They were just about to, cut the wedding cake at the reception held in the Canyon Gardens;- North Vancouver, when -suddenly the silence was shattered by the music of the Sechelt Besiden- tial School Band. There outside in full and colourful Indian dress uniform were Constable Fitz- patrick's young friends and pupils with whom he has spent his off duty time for the past two years. Father Dunlop, Brother Francis Macdonald and the sisters of the Residential School had arranged fo"r bride and groom sang "Happy Birthday". Constable Jim Fitzpatrick was transferred from the BCMP, detachment, Seohelt to Merntt, B.C, at the'end .of September and was married in^.St. John's United Church, Vancouver to Elizabeth Rosemary Currie on September 24tb., Kangaroo DoWn Sport" which itihd*, the hall rock .and rolL.Then tijfey finished* off with an oldie called ,kSide tiy Side". ^ Oh! Yes, I began to wonder as ;I iogk- ed around the hall, where were all pf, the people who should have come but to help make this type of a program a huge success, I ask' yob? - Ovter from Lake CoWichan fdr A week to do some holiddying, visiting ahd working ori thbir fafrn, however Davis jJfc. caught one of those outdated things balled measles,, but Isee ���and Bill Davis lay thit' thfey really got a lot df work ddne but the visiting tvill Mv'e to wait till n&it tihi4, aiiyWay, hajipy Square Uahehig. Also yfdQi theih and ^pending some time in our .square itibm were BVrJr 1 DaVis ahtt Elizabeth's sister, Kathleeh was the only h(* ^^ Sf* - ?-^, f^.. ^*^�� bridesmaid and Constable Bob Seiwood, BCMP Detachment, Sechelt was best man. Ushers were Constable Pete Grabowski, of Gibsons BCMP and Constable Irvine of Squamish, BCMP. All members of the BCMP were in full dress .uniform as was the father of the groom, Sgt>Pat Fitzpatrick, REME. Lake, jbst a hbp, skip and a jump ftbrii Lake Cowichan, and MaHijfa Nothani.firolh Coqiatlani, B.C. Nice tb see them all. Some of the Sechelt Prom^jiaders gathered atrour place on Sat. night and~ spent a very nice evening of square, dancing and general visiting for the first time this year. The next square danSe to be held in Sechelt at tile St. Hilda's Hall will be on The surprise arrival of th6 Residential Constable Fitzpatrick and his bride to have School at Constable FitzpatrickV wedding Sat. ev'eiiing, October JSlk 8:30 p.M. Iiv^ the wedding present they would have wan- Was an expression of appreciation for all caller, refreshmehts su^biied, club organ: the time spent helping the band to become izifig to be O^scUsSed. AB ybii Have fe do so proficient. As the young couple left the is bribg a dollar donation and enjoy your; reception, boys and girls of the band formed a guard of honour ahd many a tear was shed as these devoted youngsters said farewell to their friend. ted more than anything else The band was welcomed into the reception and Constable Fitzpatrick was handed his trumpet and accompanied the youngsters in their favourite number "Blue Moon". One little girl m the band was celebrating her birthday on the same day, September 24th and the wedding guests, self, ill squire dancers welcdom'e, s66 ybd at the square dance. Time is a herb that cures all diseases. A man never gets so confused in his thinking that he can't see the other felloe's duty. ........ _ ��� _ _ send tiiG English Opera Group, the cele- , _.. . ,, .... . _ , _. brated company founded^nd .beaded by ^ ^^'J^^M* ". ^Ve ban?- the British"'co&o&c lenffhi&; Britten. fj^ls u ^,n^ ^L'K ��� >??��&?'< ^ throughout thfe exhibition's l;000-acre site. By Deceinber, 1965, 57 amateur groups had been selected to appear at Expo,. Around 250 additional groups are ejepected to be hamed by the time the exhibition opens April 28. Most pavilions at, the exhibition Will feature free entertainment. Marionettes, chamber music ensiembles, comedians, singers, folk, dancing groups and experimental theatre, troupes are amdrtg t)ib numerous attractions to be sent to the exhibition by thc 70 participating nations to perform their pavilions. fven lining up to get into a pavilion be an entertaining business. Four motorized,, troubador units made up of ii)|��*ft��M*WWra!t4*torlf>��. frtWKttaW.. Thfe Theiatrie de Franfefe���the J&ah- Louis Barrault-Madeleine Benaud troupe��� will inaugurate the 1,300-seat theatre, opening its 13-day, Expo engagteitteftt Mjij. 1. France also intends tb send thfe Corii6- die Francaise and, as part of the stadium spectaculars program, the Gehdarmbrie Francaise on its first visit to North America, the Gendarmerie���the historic French military police force that' stems back to'"the ftftfcehth century and at one time served as Napoleon's Imperial Guard ���will perform AUgust 2l-Scptember 9 in h spectacle involving 700 mon, 110 horses, 32 dogs, 40 motorcycles and 18 jdens, The Netlierlands government has announced il will send the Amsterdam Con- cert^boiiw (Oirche'stra to '"'participate'" in the WorU| Festival. The famfcd orchestra Is bpoked to play in the Grande Salle of the Place des Arts May 17-19, MAKING DEBUT \ Also scheduled lo perforin ih the Grande Salle and making its North American debut "wl|l be the Ballet du Vlhgtleme Siccle from Belgium, Thc troupe, which is directed by French choreographer and dancer Maurice Bejnrt and Is considered one of thc world's greatest nnd most controversial modern ballet companies, will perform May ��-l3, , Another North American debut will occur when the Hilmliutg State dpera, being sent by the Federal Republic of Germany, opens Its slx-dny engagement at the Place des AHs June 14, ftr, llblf Llebermnnn, "nrtlsUc director of the Opera, hns announced that the entire, ailo-mombci' company will com9, to Montreal, And yet nnothor North American debut: tho Stockholm Boyal Optra j \vhibh will be Sent by the Swedish government to per- Wrm In the Grande Snllo May 30-Junc 4, The Soviet Union has announced K intends lo send several troupes to pnrllcl* |>tit�� In the World Festival Including the fiHl.s|ic"*onHebiblos��rof��4ho*Uki,aln<i-^and*�� JyelorusMa, Ilia drthcti ortScihblo W Ofeor- gin, the IMntnltsky Choir, tho Soviet Army 4 =3= Peninsula Motor Prod. NEED A CAR? NfeW o^USED SECHELT, B.C. Phono .&5-2111 ������ Ted Faro Well ��� i,lil; u i A, ���!' I SJ, , \\ ; V',=_=__= ��Svwvw��v%>wi��wwvw^wv����WM%wwwvww%f^ ^.piB*��JPiS��ffiuW.'**S*����l*il'*tH��S��l THE TikAES So��hoU,b.C. j Phono 005-9654 : ii.-.y -.��� 1 ���) i- > ������ t S8^-iMWwUj��l��01W*l(WB^IlA^tf����J*T'i GET THEMHOW For Eaty Budget TAfmfc Ufo Your or-Apply for- A Bonk.I��oan lit MHR'TOWN & COUNTRY NEW TREADS from $10.95 Exchange ZnH MNE TOWN & COUNTRY TRACTlONAlRfe 1 froni $18.50 lit tlNE TOWN & COUNTRY from $22*50 L" - ��� ���.��.,.,,,_,���_���,��� GIBSONS Qlbsont, B.C. ^MJH^w ^^^| MM\ T^^ ��� MM., ^^^^4. p^^^ PllOnO 886-2572 i^CTXXKSJQOOOQOaWCXX^ GcntcnnIal*9crieB'Gnnnclft"^avinRs-Bon<ls dlTcr jyou their highbt IhtcrcAt yield ever��� 5.48% a year wheti held to mhturity, *ri��e now Bonds t)hy annual interest nt the rate of ft% for each of the first fohr years; h)i% for each of the next threeiyears; WA (for the following year and 0% for each of tho Innt five ycara���a total of tfi.%5 In Interest on tvery 1,100 Bond. ''Ankl'toir tho first'time, thcto fan special compound interest option, To take full nd�� vmUiiKo of it, leave all tho annual interest iinco1lMtfc^uritil-Novi<lv407(Vnhd-y6u>wHlw get Interest ori your inttlre'st, nhiountSng to ^l0,000, Evek-^ CaHAdiaii resident may buy i). .,7.70 extrft oh every ^1100 Bond. It all add. rip to total interest of $ld0 ori every $100 Bond. I fan imfe, nure way to nave, nonnJi.K voim Kionwv with Cnnadn, Savings Bonds Centennial Series. This SoHcs retain^ rill tho trndttlonht featuft'Sp which make Caiiitda Srtvings "Bdmh CanadiV'A mpst favoured investment, ; ( They are still easy to buy for dish or oh irit)tuliuents where you work, bank or Invest, up to this liri.lt, So .An states,, they nro still simple td cAahifftri^iithfei ItJs nny bank in Canada for their full face valu�� plus earned interest. Jliat fill out the redemption form on tlio Bolid, present It to your bunk arid you'll get your inoney right nwny. And now they're hcttct than over to keep with tho highest Interest JWM Bit &HU liitchJstorilriteBt. D'diihhfeifbtiftMdi.fcv*ltK Canada Savings Bonds Centennial Scrica. i _ -W.b- ^iMty^��it*��*.��i(il**a����j*��fi*lt W^i��MWWrt*��MWi��'W*>(t**i**H'"F b^.hitM \ M I, jM*fli_p.W%_rfy "VJ4P.4* ��� h Y �����*-������ S h % i �� ��, �� * 1 * V*' HM - A} i A... >' "L f ���. . ->P ' ^ -t a- 7 J- 3 Vi Za^jiKSi*2 ^��xki "����fc.-��� . s ^-s - -'5-��> ��� J si \ 4 V (,. ^ svisis; a H. \ i��-i ','���>*���"���<>, V't'W ^^^^^^^'���4iV">Vwi.VP^1Vl .^VWV -^-#^5i.^^t^^*^ li \ a, .'-.-...'��� Changing guicfcly . . . New frontier opening in north-western B.C. A NEW FRONTIER in travel and recreation lies waiting to be explored in northwestern British Columbia. All it requires is a bridge across an historic B.C. river and completion of the Stewart-Cas- siar road. The river now divides a huge wilderness-area -lying -nor-th--of .-Highway_16. -be- - tween Prince Rupert and Hazelton, and along the Alaska Panhandle to the Yukon. Right no.v, government and forestry roads reach north from Terrace to the Nass River, the famous B.C. salmon stream. On the other side, the Stewart- Cassiar highway soon will link Stewart with Cassiar and Lower Post and a junction with the Alaska Highway. But the two ar^eas are separated by an impassable gulf���the Nass River. A bridge across that river will be the major step in connecting northwestern B.C., the Yukon and the Alaska Panhandle with interior B.C. and the lower coast. Until the last few years, the northwest area was a silent country of towering mountains, vast tracts of uninhabited tim- berlands, remote lakes and rushing rivers. Only a few prospectors or trappers moved through the area, startling wildlife and disturbing the tranquility. Industrial development on the northwest coast has changed this. The resource needs of mining and the forest industries have produced a net work of access roads that are fingering out a primitive wilderness area of thousands of square miles. Bulldozers and logging trucks are ripping at the earth and snorting through the bush. In their wake will come the fisherman and the hunter, the camper and the tourist, all looking for bigger game and more exciting vistas. They will find them in this northwest wilderness. The general area got a vigorous boost this summer when-. B.C. government ferries began regular runs from Northern Vancouver Island to Prince Rupert. Vancouver Island Coach Lines of Victoria offers several exciting tours through the area via its subsidiary, B.C. Parlor Car Tours. A short branch road to the Meziadin Fish Ladder brings the Stewart- Cassiar road to a point that will be almost across the river "from the__company road to Meziadin Lake. The access road will draw many a traveller to Stewart and to Hyder, Alaska, -where silent cobleways, _ dumps ..and. mines tell of past eras. This area is again rising to new mining prominence. Hyder sports one mile of road, and a bar that offers a drink of "White Lightening" for first-time visitors. Only a bridge across the Nass prevents a ho.okup of these two far-reaching road systems. The age of logging camp living is disappearing for much' of the northwest area. Columbia Cellulose plans a series of small, permanent communities for families of foresters, engineers and loggers who will be able to return home each evening. The logger will be able to raise his family and educate his children where he works. And he will find himself living in scenic surroundings visited annually . by thousands of tourists. New owners NEWCOMERS to Sechelt, Phyllis and Gerry Miller are already firmly established in the district. Gerry is owner-operator of Porpoise Bay Water Taxi and Charter Serv- HUGE DEVELOPMENT One reason for the wilderness developmentisi evident..in:I^ce.Ru^j^_..once.; an obscure fishing village biit how a timving city���Columbia Cellulose's pulp mill and the new Skeena Kraft mill being constructed by Columbia Cellulose and Svenska Cellulosa of Sweden. This huge pulp complex���soon to become .one.of the...largest in North .America ���gets the bulk of its wood supplies from a vast area north of Terrace, 93 miles to the east. From Terrace, the main access road to the timber runs 70 miles north to Columbia Cellulose's tree farm operations on the Nass River. Along the road, Columbia Cellulose has established picinic sites beside Kalum Lake and the even more exciting Lava Lake. * At the Nass River, the road forms a Y and there's a choice between driving 30 miles down' thfe" south bank to Greenville where abandoned Indian totem poles are almost as numerous as the trees, or driv- .ing north. North, one soon encounters an attractive log cabin and tea barn nestled like an old -English cottage in shoulder- high hollyhocks,. delphiniums, and diminutive Cailifornia poppies: Mrs. Hughan's tea- room^-a touch of old England in the primitive wilds, , ..,���������.*-..... ...... The ...main, road north along the Nass is being pushed almost to Meziadin Lake* Where" eventually Columbia Cellulose will build a small community, the nerve centre from which its woods operations in the area will be managed. (A road has been driven 60 miles north from Hazelton on Highway 16, and has another 60 miles to go before it connects with the company road at Meziadin Lake). 80-Mli.E GAP ' On the north side of the river, the Stewart-Cassiar road is working from both ends towards the middle; There is about an 80-mile gap in the centre, It will join Stewart, at the end of Portland Canal, with Lower Post on the Alaska Highway. FASCINATING SCENERY r Close at hand in the northwest area for weekend activity are picturesque, histori- fl&j rrrmirrinitzrl cal villages with their traditional totem sxvg ui.4uuwwu . . . poles, warm,i" saltwater lakes for summer homes and world-famous steelhead and salmon fishing in rivers bearing such romantic names as the Kalum, Isipiox, Kitimat, Copper and Skeena. The sight of thousands of seagulls feasting on the ooli- chan as they make their famous annual run up the Nass is a sight to behold. And for those who fear the bald-headed eagle is becoming extinct, there is plenty of evidence to the contrary, as hundreds of them sit in gnarled crags watching the seagulls at their feast. Lava beds, formed by one of B.C.'s last active volcanoes, two hundred years ago, make an interesting excuse for a one-day trip from Terrace. And for the serious hunter, the long weekend or the airplane will provide trophy-sized bear, moose, mountain goat, sheep and other big game. As the road system develops���and the Nass River.bridgeis.built-r-the public:willx find its way to tiie Neziadiq, Fish Ladder where spawning sockeye -San be seen leaping the falls. The Bear'Pass Glacier will also become accessible. The glacier grinds so close to the Stewart-Cassiar road that the road must at tmes be re-routed. Hundreds of glacier-formed lakes and streams provide almost untouched trout fishing opportunities. Above the timber line, alpine grasslands reach back in endless, exciting beauty for the botanist or hiker. ���' . ' Northern British Columbia is coming to life. In the decades ahead, it will feel the effects of population growth in North America. But today, with roads moving farther and farther into the northern vast- ness, it offers one of the few new recrea. tional opportunities on the North American continent. ice. Phyllis, who is a trained psychiatric nurse, is employed at St. Mary's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. MiK ler came here from Wilkie, Saskatchewan. Kiwanis president declares October 30th "Kiwanis Day" ���; .'.AW'.;,. :���".'. I. ). i i^)w��^w;^tw^��Mto%��^^i��iKf��i��ltob8'iW��ti I'*' The JOLLY ROGER INN Invites you to h festive FALL SMORGASBORD Friday, October 14 5 to 9 p.m. $2.90 SEWS Dramatic spectacular this week at Sechelt ANOTHER drama spectacular showing this week at your Sechelt Theatre starring Peter; O'Toole, _ A^ colorful and exciting tale of high ad- "venture,''much ,in the*"'.tradition of* "The Bridge on the River Kwai," this Richard Brooks production for Columbia-Keep is based ori Joseph* Conrad's famed novel and has an international cast headed by Peter O'Toole, who was acclaimed for his "Lawrence Of Arabia" and has just been nominated for ���:Wis role in "Becket." With all these exploitable angles, the picture should do strong , business in any type of situation; Brooks, who directed and wrote the screenplay, filmed the picture mainly on the Hong Kong waterfront and amidst the temples and ancient ruins of Cambodia. AH this magnificently photographed in Panavision 70 and Technicolor by Fred Young to add beauty and realism to the story of smuggling and Intrigue at thc turn-of-thc'century, The excitement and gunplay in tho Malay Archipelago jungles will thrill the action enthusiasts and there is a touch of romance, plus the top male stars, to interest feminine patrons. O'Toole again proves a facile performer who Imparts sympathy' and Intense conviction to his role of an incurable dreamer who gains courage in the face of dangof, Dallah Lavi, Iraeli 'actress', makes a lovely Eurasian heroine, . . SUNDAY, October 30, 1966 has been declared "Kiwanis Day" by Mr. Jim Drummond, president of the Sunshine Coast Kiwanis Club. To ensure that the day is a memorable one, not only for Kiwanis members but for the community, the Kiwanis Glee Club from Vancouver has been invited to the focal point. It will certainly be a special, day for patients at St. Mary's Hospital for the glee club will go directly from the ferry to sing to the patients. They will be welcomed by Mr. Norm Buckley, the administrator who is pastp resident of Nelson Kiwanis Club. The Suport of Churches Committee of the Susnhihe Coast Kiwanis felt that in view of the recent discussions and continuing interest in church unity it would be appropriate at this time to bring together the fine congregations of St. Bartholomew's Anglican and Gibsons United Church for a joint service. The service "will be held at the United. Church at 7:00 p.m. on October 30 and will be conducted by the Rev. J. H. Kelly, the Rev. M. Cameron and President Mr. J. Drummond with the Kiwanis Glee Club taking a prominent part. For many years there has been a history locally of co-operation between the different denominations at the ministerial level, but it is believed to be the first ���time the two major protestant congregations ,of Gibsons have planned a joint service. Port Mellon Community Church has * however celebrated Christmas and Easter with a combined service for many years. Light refreshments will be provided after the service by the ladies of both churches so that Kiwanians and members of both congregations may get better ' acquainted. The glee club will present an informal concert at this time in the Christian Education Centre. The United Church has recently come heir to pews from West Vancouver United llliiill ���lie!! lYourlienvelo^pei ;ish6uld!Kaveyi&" Jiy'--' i TSjiTT?"i: y/tfiiS''"*] &*'. ,'������ !correcti;postagiBllin| i;uppei|;right!corneri| .thVfnamerb ffpofsonj ^wholshbuldj receive. |thei;ietter^5*_ft'?K:|* ��: y^. p^pp'^fe. *. ^%6^.ii>-y-iAy% isif e 'e,t't ,'n Turn bo rA Is tree t s'ha rribV. po s t [ |bfficbibbx'.b,|rural;S froutb humbbr.Alsb^ |apartmehtjbr,?b'uslf* I n o s s b I o c k f a nd s u i t e' l-humborl^SfSf^J.iS5 v^-^-,^-Y--^ :4-,- ^-.?.lrir^^s-::.^iV;f j. ���:'. %^fji-' jf��f,,^ ��m> -.vi I iagb^tbwnlb'ffci tyf S-(an d>:pbstal.:;;zonb^.lf|| Slhf|uso)SPfovlh.cb^f IllliSlliili: i|'y oil rn'a mtfa no com. ^ ... A fellow In our office told us recently of a household Incident of which ho had been an innocent but perplexed hpectator. Our friend had called a Vcfyctlanblind ro- .p_iriBmJ^com^ and tho next morning, while tho family was scnted at the breakfast table, the doorbell rang. Our friend's wife went to tho door, and thc man out��ldo .aid, "I'm hero for (ho Venetian blind." Excusing hcruclf In a preoccupied way, tho wife went to tiio kitchen, fished a dollar from her pocket- book, pressed it Into tho repairman'.*!/hand, tiicn gently closed,Uio door and retiirncd>). the tabic, /'Somebody collecting," she explained, pouring tho coffee. i��ww>��>*w<��w<ww��wtnwriw>w����vwwwww<wwvi��wvwww��������*wvw^^ -����.<ji ��� talnp-Wj,Wfcfliiffl-irfRjVJIW^H. Wl- I I* ! �� _��sso] Gibsons I'M' * ' * i '"'' '' '*' J ' ' ,1 , 4.4 . .It' 4 , : ESSO OIL FURNACES Ho Down Payment - Bank Interest - Ten Years To Pay Complete Line of Appliances For Free Estimate - Call 886-2728 /r.-'Hi'/'f.) p lrf/|!' h ^ '�� ' f J ' A 4ftt^f^'_f(*i*.^^*rtiM^W<f*#*WwK����!B��.*..M��.^<^..ft��M A lottor with tho corfbet nddros a la dolivorori rloht nwny" A lottor with n wrong addrosstakes lonoor on Its way* For postal Information son your tolophono book Yollaw Pnjjon UttiHtit-tf -Ht -1!* ��� ft jl"^"! It** * lT*"9>��Wi'ftH*��W-'��^*a?^J N^j^^HiftW^-^MMVi^V ^W^^.'H^ 1 i ,i> "torn I ���l.i,)> i i* i t.#v.<i y \, ill. I..J.t*lf \ I. /'! * * %) .1 Church which will replace chairs, and the new wall-to-wall carpeting has noticeably improved the acoustics and added a cheerful atmosphere to this original building. DEADLY FEVER Malaria, whose germ is transmitted to humans through a certain type of mosquito, is still one of the greatest of the world's scourges, in spite of modern prevention methods. More than a million people in India die from malaria every year. Page 6 Sechelt Peninsula Times Wednesday, October 12, 1966 Sechelt Socials i ���With Your Neighbours RECENT meeting of the LA to Sechelt Royal Canadian Legion, was exceptionally good with a full attendance. Mrs. Ted Surtees, president, was in the chair and delegates to the recent zone meeting gave their reports. Mrs. Gladys Ritchie and Mrs. C. G. Lucken gave a very iiifdi-hija- ��� tive report on Legion affairs. Local LA is now concerned with the cbmihg' Re: membr&nce Day ceremony and intends to hold a pot-luck supper on November. 11, a dance will possibly follow the supper and former Legion members will be most welcome. The new younger menibers of the group are extremely hard working and it is hoped that the old-time members will turn out for the supper. Mr. Dalton Burt received word that his brother Arthur Burt of North Vancouver died suddenly of a heart attack. He was a war veteran and member of North Vancouver Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion.' Mr. and Mrs. Burt have left for Vancouver to be with the fainily for a few days. Former resident Mr. Herman McArthur passed away in Shaughnessy Hospital: On his return from overs sas he lived here before going to Whit" Rock. He leaves his wife, Alice, and two sisters, Mrs. C, G. Critcheil of Selma Park and Mrs. H. Fen- ter of California. Interment in the Field of Honor, North Vancouver wi i Padre Walter Little officiating. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arch Williams are Mr. and Mrs. Monty BeaUy of Vancouver. Students in v ancouver visiting for the Thanksgiving weekend were Mr. John Thomas from UBC, spending a .few days with his mother, Mrs. Cissie Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Johnson held a family reunion with their three children, Arlene and Caralee from UBC and Ted who is a student at Vancouver Vocational School. I A . ��� Mrs. Aileen Bystedt of Sechelt was the recent lucky winner of the Sechelt Branch Royal Canadian Legion draw. She wins a two-day expense paid trip for two persons to Harrison Hot Springs Hotel. 4 1 Panorama of BC life in Centennial book BRITISH Columbia: Challenge in Abundance is the title of the official centenary book commissioned by the British Centennial Committee to be published November 15 of this year, it was announced today by L. J. Wallace, general chairman. The book, two years in the planning, contains 180 new photographs���83 in full color and 103 black and white, and 25,000 words of informative text, on 160'pages -icfiween Ihard. _co^ers._.lt1 is _a_noj_��ro_tt _ Centennial publication, selling for $2.95. British Columbia: Challenge in Abundance presents a panorama of British Columbia life, acknowledging past efforts and suggesting the potential of the future. The book is regarded as a "must" for. libraries and families, and makes an ideal Christmas gift for friends in or out of the province. In addition to the regular edition, a limited deluke edition will be available at $10 per copy. Lutheran Church renews Sunday School classes LUTHERAN Church has resumed Sunday School classes at Selma Park Community Hall from 11 a.m. Two newcomers from Calgary, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wing are helping with instruction and any interested children from three to 14 years are invited to participate. Rev. W. Rumsch, executive secretary from the Mission Board for Alberta and British Columbia has been visiting the area recently accompanied by local Pastor Rev. John Ulmer, with a view to establishing a Lutheran Church in the district. NEED A CAR? NEW or USED TRY Peninsula Motor Prod. SECHELT, B.C. Phone 885-2111 ��� Ted Farewell Would You Get Such Values? YOUR PENINSULA CENTRE FOR FURNITURE, APPLIANCES Sales and Service RICHTERS'S T.V. & RADIO LTD. Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-9777 Peninsula Plumbing Ltd. CHAIN SAW CENTRE Box 489 - Sechelt Dealers for P.M. Canadian ��� McCulloch - Homelite - Pioneer ond SKhl Chain Saws COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL MODELS Parts and Repair Service Telephone 885-9626 Phone 886-9533 Gibsons, B.C. HEATING & SUPPLIES FREE ESTIMATES YOUR KEMTONE SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT DEALER HERE'D <SE>v- I'U-i, X! W> PfiVflU* \ i "7" , \ i i i ] >.__* fr*_iyMiKiij*ti'*pWpiM'*|��if.i��yi*i'K" "!' ' ' 'II &��� Diamond <$> Building Supplies Dealers for Westcraft Windows Benjamin Moore Paints and all Building Supplies Wilson Creek * Phone 885-9704 PLUMBING & HEATING Let us cater to all your Plumbing and Heating needs. Oil Co. Or Bank financing available. SUPPLIES AND SERVICE OLSON FURNACES BENNER BROS. Furnishings & Paint Store Socholt, B.C. . Phone 885-2058 Jh ^..Um.^M^'rtW-.!^..^1^**'���*'' ' He's down waiting for the doors to open on those wonderful buys at TENNER Furnishings & Paint Store Socholt, B.C. - Phono 885-2058 ��aa*��BBi��s>'^w��awiii*(fjv#' AS LOW AS 25^A~DAY~ A "in w# Helena's Fashion Shoppe (Where Elsol) JUST ARRIVED *_.FINE SELECTION..OR,.. .* . , LINGLRIE..AND FOUNDATIONS In now beautiful colours, ' at Kelene's Fashion Shoppe WILL COMPLETELY INSTALL A NEW SHELL FURNACE: Complete with Oil Burner; Ducts Work and Oil Tank in your homo. No payment till October. For full information call Bud-Kiowltx your SHELL OIL DISTRIBUTOR Gibsons, B.C. Phono 886-2133 Building Supplies w Gibsons, D,C, Phono 886-9941 Phono 885-2283 -v- t 'k,,fltV!yTl'i <M<wy ((���.��'��.,���( i,4V,\l>-i4 .-"���h\ ■-['-' '.'I — -TTTTi-Tt-17 ^1 ''»•. } ,*< (v ► ,"•; «~2-4!y «* «_f* * «• ji '•> *' ' _4^T_4-J4a.luii»,.j,.^4^ i i. ./s 'V,, * .' l/V/;vj,.> V u " « fV | »V ^ .4 *_ *f 4 -*. Y •- j^- - ■ V wj , ( f j <!*• rt'j ,M Fmmm News: >*« by Nancy Gqylord TO WHAT lengths? Paris" and 'New ¥otk -^ s .y /'down";, London s. yp Mup". * c^re ', „ to guess? However, the leggy look i$ still , strong and not^ likely to, drastically' change '. over-high.. But spring' may' usher in a now longer .length;-so, ^ion't g?t caught shorts Put deeper hem s op fashions you • i,ew from now on. Just in cpse! v " ' JPfJpt il fprsumiper, fa|l, winter, spring. Silky , florals, geometries, paisleys and stripes sppn ,the se.. ons a^d ovepts. TJiese excitipg new prints are equally appropriate for „a "cocktail party, or a shopping "expedition in town. ' Viny.^ coated fabrics steal the scene in coats, skirts, dresses and hats. Water- repellent, they can be ,wiped' cl, an with a dtfmp cloth. Don't wash, dry-clean or press, —Use paper clips or tape to hold during sewing and cutting. Fit and stitch with care.. Mistakes leave marks. —Use simple styles with few seams. —Chalk construction details on wrong side. (The -new chalk pencils, available at Singer Centres, simplify the job. They make possible a finer line' and -th. s greater accuracy). Flatten seams and hold hems in place with fabric glue. Fabulous felt adapts not only to cute stuffed toys and Christmas stockings, but has infinite fashion possibilities. Because, felt has no grain and needs no,hems, it's truly simple to cut and sew. Its rich, warm tex^o-e suggests striking jackets, skirts, hat.|and ponchos. . Create an eye-catching Christmas tablecloth in green fit with a jolly red and white felt Santa at each place. *'A Merry Christmas to all" can "be written in y sparkle-dusted glue. Sew or glue on anything that sparkles—sequins, jewels, beads (rescue that old costume jewelry). These boots are made for walking. Knee-high laced boots (like ice skates) stolen from Grandma's trunk, are smart fpotwear in the now fashionable colors of plum and dark charcoal. With the wider trouser legs, wear chic pant-boots that slip underneath. 180 register for soccer, Re ton.. <y Jgcflffh •**», > T". " ?""!■( "v ■*:►;_ J4* Story of reincarnation a-cpltrov^dl subject Local industry SALAL, an industry iritrodiicqa to\"ers, sortie olwhonvhave made up to* n _ -.Ij _^i__l _ _. . __ _-_ ^ t_"*i_.vtV— 4 .. _ AnVi. J^'i^. **„ »w * ____< ■_.____ j _._.._______. ~J*-~/ml ' SUBJECT of reincarnation is both controversial and interesting whatever one's persppal Reliefs might to.. A firpi belieyer, BJfs.. H. Gosden, of Gibsons, has submitted . foe following coptributioj* jo T&e Times wWch we v/*l\ piiblish in two parts: What is reipcam^qp? Jt means th^t 1 ope is again embqdied in the flesh. Wbep a persop dies as ap m)#\t, he comes back to the v^p. Id, .after a perjod of anything from between a 100 ahd J,_P0 years,' as m* infant once jtjpre. There aye, e.;septions of course, such as the .lase^menHeffwUfl thp.yapcppver 5nn, wberp a; doctor from i Jndia was trying to estaWish the-identity; " pf two :girlsborpin England span after being Wiled. • I witt not- go into that "for the present, as it is a' story in itself, and ades and celebrations werie open to all. Ipqid_entally, the N0W Testament abounds in r^feyenpe to Mfe^rie?, but I sftaU ^P"t go ip^o that for thepresent. - i When tjie christian reiigiqn^ame wm, titp scene, it en^nnfered tbe same prab- le|P$ earlier teaefiers had done. Sqme people had ;tr#vel|e4, evep though travel was 1%r removed from wba$~it~is today. Some were oidy educated in the manual sense (with <theiy hands), while still greater nHjnbe,_ were slaves, some of which remain |» tins day. .Chose however, who were schooled, knew that reincarnation was' recognized all oyer the world. It is the oldest doctrine of all the great religions that are still functioning . This last statement may be denied by some people, for in .spite Of the many ?«- Sechelt Peninsula Times . Pa&e7 \ Wednesdoy, October \%, ,1W SeeBiig d. efdesfuture |?tw twirling clcis.es ALL,M6THERS of girls interested in join- ' ing,life baton twirling classes to be held . in Si. phejt ur$ requested to attend a m^et- ing. t^,b^ beld at 2 p.m. on'Thursday, "Ocfqbpr113 in the central recreational qf- fiq. .'fin the Post Office-Block, Sechelt. ' The girls in their colorful red and white uniforms took part in many official functions »last ^year and it is hoped "to offer "them "mqre ~advaneed~instructiQff~thisryearr Details will be discussed at the ipeetiiig. New hotel hosts Bfanch 96 OAPO i > happens reasonably often. A person cpmes ba^k-and assumes a ferencfjs in tiie Bible wbich capnpt be /LAST WEEK, on one of the late summer's Secjjett a year, of,so ago. 1>VfJfptm '$30 daily. Mr Hayes is seen ,dwarfeii body according to his emotional,' mental explain^ wftiiout acefepting it,. Chri§tipns '.^goldepdays, the Jolly Roger inn was IJ^yeS," has added considerably'to ~ by a consignment of salal and re- and, spiritual standing. This doctrine is by and large .turn $;blind eye to «s truth, inva^ by, 50^ members of Branch 96^ of the economy: of tKe^real^no^all -latedproducts r.eady to sliip-ovit"and7 **?** »- fe*Wfc -^ansinigratiqn, ^- ' and choose, to deny it^fjie. ^iWe^ays, *' ~ - ~ v/ay. -During ;tHe*5^easoji,/jtfi^<p_j|in''valued' atr$X,?00. provides work -for, a number of' picfc' - T,^__„T, ^„_^„^„,„„. ^.7^ ,___,.,_ ^„_, .„., _, . tiie OAPO. Arriving by bus and cars, they ^stencp, tof^"g^nWis/wr^pca^ifl6on. "Wlieik Hem caipe to Qiemrei >ftiiip©C explored the grounds and enjoyed the pic- It meg*}* the per_w* Qr-ego'cqmes seared |fe asked bis dUeHPfces, ''W»m do men turesque views of Secret Cove from the ing for j bbilyby wWeh b§ can-learn from say that I, the .gonof Man am?" Asd pleasant 75 ft. verandah, further association WitiJ Pliysiw^ mn#er- they 'answered,' 'Some say 'Ihflu t»rt John Ihey-admired the modern tasteful decor The advanced" perspp" Jtries w s^ect ? the Baptist;' ft>me Ptias: an^ Qfthers ^§re- .of the spites which open out on to ver- family'of similar tastes to bis <>wp, bnt mias, »r ope flf the propfeets." Vw will, ahdahs and-the cocktail bar with its im- may have to accept much on account of see 4Ws question presented no problems pres&Ye oil j>ainting of a forest fire, karma. ' ' " to the disciples/ "Him that ■ hath ears : ^ ^y R€id> chairman of the trans- to hear, let him hear." —Completed, ^rta&n,'."committee, was congratulated next week. toa[ji&,organization of another successful 'outing: W.A. Deanery meeting held at St. Hilda's IT WAS decided at the Sunshine Coast Soccer Association meeting held Wednesday at Gibsons, that league play will commence Sunday, Oct. 16 in Divisions 'V""and""5r :'*" /'""'"'" 7" '""■ "
>\ .CEe route would follow the Island Highway .as
. Allyn_. ' Joslyn - Chick Chandler - Richard Jeackel - COLOR NEXT \^EEK: 3 Lady L and Fanny Hill Page 8 Sechelt Peninsula Times Wednesday, October 12, T966 Areimd-Gibsons THE home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey ' was the scene of a happy wedding anniversary party on Saturday evening, October 8th, when Frank and Daisy celebrated their 28th wedding anniversary. Joining in the festivities were Keith and Dot Wright who were observing their 3rd wedding anniversary. Congratulations and best wishes to both couples. Mrs. Rita McKay and her three children are moving to Powell River where Mr. McKay is presently employed. They expect to reside there for two years. Mrs. McKay will be greatly missed here by the Catholic Women's League in which she took an active part. Mrs. Raynor from Powell River spent two weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wisken at Hopkins Landing. Mrs. Alan Taylor (Roma Stephens) and daughter from Barnston Island spent a week at the home of Mrs. M. Crick. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Nygren are being congratulated on the arrival of a baby girl. Sorry to hear Mr. George Stubbs is home from town on sick leave. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hauka have returned from a trip to the States where they saw the Grand Coulee Dam, visited Seattle and while on their way home stayed over at Abbotsford where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sig. Peterson, former residents of Port Mellon who were asking a- bout friends here and wishing them well. Reg and Ruth Godfrey have returned from a vacation at Shuswap. Visiting for several months at the Al-.'.. bert Stanley Christiansen home has been Mrs. Christiansen's mother, Mrs. Rosa McLeod from North Burnaby. Miss Mary Wray and Miss Chris Wray spent Thanksgiving at Squamish. When Mrs. Sue Tyson returned to the Queen Charlottes with her baby girl, she r-.was.,-'.accompaided.:.Jby,,..her;,��..mother:^3Irs..-,. Gladys Arpiour. Mrs. Armour flew down from Peel Inlet recently and visited in Vancouver before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Moorcroft have been spending a short holiday in the Bridge River area. On holiday from the Super ;Valu Store, Keith and Dot Wright flew to Saskatchewan where they visited Mr.' Wright's parents, Ernie Preiss of Kamloops, former Gibsons resident spent a week here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tie! of Granthams Landing have returned from a trip to Edmonton where they visited their famliy. Edwin Hollowink was out of hospital for the weekend, visiting his mother.
STUDYING FOR FUTURE Johnny Simpkins of Wilson Creek in air force studying for military police at St,,Jean, Quebec. Ricky Simpkins of Wilson Creek at Kingston, Ontario, under Army Apprentice Plan!. Taking heavy duty mechanics course. Both boys intend to finish their fed* uckiioniinth^r spare tim��� ���.,,, A coffee party is scheduled for the end of the month planned by Mrs. Edith Hel- Jler. this gives you a chance to meet some of your new neighbours. CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE MONDAY ��� THURSDAY 1678 MARINE DRIVE -GIBSONS Phone 886-9843 WITHIN the space of 28 years, British Columbia changed from the private wilderness preserve of a fur trading company to a boisterous new province. Between 1843 and 1871 the Indians and traders made .room for farmers andmin-.. ers, soldiers and road builders. Government by factor of the nearest fort gave way to a colonial government, then to provincial and dominion government. From a handful the population grew to 10,586: It
%s a naval base. The year, 1885. Prior to 1843 the Pacific coast region had been familiar only to native Indians, a few maritime fur traders and the explorers who followed Mackenzie, Fraser and Thompson of the North West Company. The North West Company had led the Hudson's Bay Company in the drive westward from Upper Canada. It absorbed its only opposition in the west, the XY Company and the Pacific Fur Company which held sway in the lower Columbia area. Hudson'��s Bay Company and Nortli West Company animosity led to bloodshed near Winnipeg in 1816 but five, years later a coalition was effected. Western headquarters for the new company, which took the Hudson's Bay Company name, was at the mouth of the Columbia which was renamed Fort George, Later the main fort became Fort Vancouver, further inland, Where Vancouver, Washington, is located today. .,,.,.....,.'���.���,.....,;,.....���........., _���.,.,.���.. ..,....,..,.,���,..,,,., BOUNDARY ESTABLISHED 'By���.1843, it was apparent to the Hudson's Bay Company that an international boundary would havo to bo established in the west between United States and British territories. ' To the east, a boundary had already been mapped along the 49th parallel. Tho HBC, to be literally on the safe side, determined to move; its headquarters to tho north. On March 13, 1843, the Hudson's Bay Company Ship Beaver, bearing James Douglas, (not yet knighted, and 15 men, sailed to Victoria and anchored off what is now known as Clover Point. Fort Victoria was^erected and five years later the British government granted Vancouver Island to the company on condition it would create a settlement. British settlers, it was felt, would strengthen Britain's hand in any future boundary disputes with the United States, Years previous, in 1818, the HBC had leased all Russian lands in Alaska for fur trade purposes. The company agreed in return to supply the Russians with provisions at reasonable rates. s Hence the company had to locate in areas of agricultural worth. Victoria was chosen, 50 men were stationed there and Indians bartered their labor to build a fort. They also tended to feast on stray HBC horses, but a show of force established peaceful relations for the company. In 1846, the farsightedness of the company was justified. The international boundary was set along the 49th parallel, extending through the Strait of Juan de Fuca, midway between shores. Fort Victoria prospered through trade inspired by the California gold rush. Coal , had been discovered in the northern end of the island and Fort Rupert was established there in 1849 to protect the miners. Thfe only other island settlement was at Sooke, , But the company was in a dilemma, It. had the island as a fur monopoly but had to bring settlers if it wanted to keep it. Yet settlers would hamper the fur .trade... .:.,���.,:,���., .....���,..���..;��� ..... .,,,..���..... The company did bring out people, but to work for the company, not as homesteaders. In 1852, coal was discovered at Nanaimo, The company brought out immi: grants frpm England, but only as mine, field and fort labor. The company kept land prices high and made settlers pay their own passage. They, could ,and, did iettle more cheaply to thc south, In reports to the home country, the HBC blamed the California gold rush of robbing it of the population growth which thc British government had anticipated. DOUGLAS GOVERNOR UNOFFICIALLY The , company hold 'on all whites on the Island was .so secure that even when in 1850 governor Richard Blanshard was appointed, Douglas, a�� company head, ...rtiuiitftflnflflMflg^^ !Mlli$Hll_lWllS i^iM^i^W^MMAttMMU HH W*a<4**iS
and'fuled the colony until 1856. As.stated earlier, Douglas held undis-4 put. d command actually since 1843. Ten years later, under his
the island population stood at only 450 whites. Douglas was principal member of the committee of management for the HBC trading area west of the Rockies. Under his control also were all other posts. These were Fort McLeod, 1805; Fort St. James, 1806; Fort Fraser, 1806; Fort George, 1807; Fort Kamloops, 4812; Fort Alexander, 1821; Fort JCilmaurs, 1822; Fort Connolly, 1826; Fort Chilcotin, 1826; Fort. Langley, 1827; Fort Simpson, 1831; Fort Dease (abandoned), 1834; Fort Victoria, 1843; Fort Yale, 1848; Fort Hope, 1849; and Fort Rupert, 1849. The company control of the province may have continued indefinitely, to the detriment of the settling of the land, but for the discovery Of gold on the Columbia River just north of the boundary. The year was 1855. The gold rush, which was to follow, was one of three major events in the next few years. Governor Douglas was ordered to establish a colonial legislature and the first House of Assembly met on August 12, 1856. In 1857, British authorities, perhaps suspicious of HBC settlement policies, appointed a committee to investigate the company's operations. One recommendation was that the Imperial government should terminate its lease of Vancouver Island to the company. The monopoly was withdrawn Sept. 2, 1858���-the same year the mainland colony was created. The gold rush gained momentum that year and more than made up for the earlier scarcity of immigrants. Overnight, Victoria boomed into a major trading centre. ��� douglas Governor officially .......Douglas....Mas asked,to become.governor of B.C. at the same time as he was governor of Vancouver Island. But, to ensure against influencing by the HBC, he was asked to leave the company as a condition of taking office. He did so. On November 19, 1858 at Fort Langley, a ceremony was conducted-.establishing British Columbia as that British colofly reaching northward from the boundary to the Nass and the Finlay, and from the Rockies to the sea, including all islands, with exception of the separate colony of Vancouver Island. Douglas administered an oath of office to Matthew Baillie Begby, commissioning him as judge of British Columbia. Then Douglas took oath as governor. A detachment of Royal Engineers v/as sent to Fort Langley and began construction of the B.C. capital at the site of old Fort Langley, or Derby, two tmiles below the existing fort. In January 1859 the seaport town was declared unsuitable as a capital and it was decided to build it where New Westminster now stands. Queen Victoria selected that name after the names Queenbor- Qugh and- Queensborough were discarded. Douglas remained governor .- of both colonies until March 25, 1864. There was discontent on the mainland because he chose to live at Victoria. The colonial office decided each colony should have its own governor. Douglas retired at this time and his service, his justice and his loyalty in caring for the colonies was rewarded with a knighthood. Arthur Kennedy was appointed governor of Vancouver Island, and Frederick Seymour, a former governor of British Honduras, was appointed governor of the mainland colony. COLONIES UNITED But thc duplication of effort in administration of the two colonies was costly and led the colonial office to consider a union. This came about in 1866. Seymour was the first governor. First legislative session of the united colony was held in the main barracks of the Royal Engineers at New Westminster January 24, 1867. The legislative council consisted of five crown officials, nine magistrates and nine elected members. One of their major decisions was to locate the capital at Victoria and it was so proclaimed May 25, 1868. Seymour died in 1869 and was succeeded by Anthony Musgrave (later knighted) who was sent from Newfoundland to attempt to effect a confederation of British Columbia and the already united provinces of Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. British Columbians had few ties with the east. They were mainly of British or American stock and their trade and commerce was with either San Francisco or Europe. But the province was sadly in debt and liberal terms Were offered by Canadas in 1870. Under the British North America Act the dominion assumed responsibility for the B.C. debt, took over customs, and postal duties and inland revenues. On a hypothetical population of 60,000 (actually there were nearer 10,000 whites in the province), the dominion paid five per cent interest on the difference between its debts, and the debts of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. The new province received annual grants of $35,000 plus a per capita grant of eighty cents, (again on a basis of a 60,000 population), with increases according to dicennial census until a population oi 400,000 was reached. Then the subsidy was to remain fixed. SIX MPs FOR B.C. .The dominion was to assist with the financing of a graving dock at Esquimau, : provide regular mail service to San. Francisco and Olympia. B.C. wj(s to be permitted three senators and six members in - the dominion parliament. Most important to British. Columbians was the promise .that a railway to the Pacific coast from the east would be started within two years and completed in ten. A Accordingly, the deal was sealed and as of July 20, 1871, B.C. joined Canada. IVfusgrave returned to England and Joseph W. Tftrtch was named first Lieutenant-. Governor. Rad overheating? here's what to do IF YOUJR car radiator overheats, here is the advice given by the B.C. Automobile Association: ���Don't turn off the engine if the temperature gauge starts to rise or the. warning light indicates overheating, ���Instead, if stuck in a long line of waiting cars, shift to neutral and race the engine moderately for 30 seconds at two- minute intervals. ���If the radiator continues to overheat, drive the car off the road, turn off the engine, raise the hood and wait until the temperature guage registers well below boiling or warning light goes Off. ���Then remove the radiator cap slowly using a towel or thick rag to protect your hand, Check the water level. If it is low, restart the engine and add cool or warm water with the engine running. Never add cold water to a hot radiator. ���If the boil-over occurs again, have the car checked at the nearest service station.
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@en, "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."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Sechelt (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Peninsula_Times_1966_10_12"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0185203"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.4716667"@en ; geo:long "-123.763333"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Sechelt, B.C : Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd."@en ; dcterms:rights "Copyright remains with the publishers. This material is made available for research and private study only. Please provide attribution. For uses other than research, private study and personal use (such as publication or distribution), permission must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Sechelt Peninsula Times"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .