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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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tdT d 1 g^***!* jK ? ���*���!? * "V��� ��_-*''*'..-' -?*.-4>75V-V^ ���%U^.^ T4-" �����>- >>%A Conh'nuedf changes . y�� i / .�� tiff ,'^"^'''' cis^ "ja*K",Mt h: Many ediicahOM I 'I, V C ? i> . ft? <!���>. vr concepts ,f ! lie community commence EDUCATION- makes almost daily iie&&f ���' fient; tttew^ McKee and Peter'Wilson, sec- 1 lines In the newspapers^-'.'New concepts'1' ret'ary treasurer of the! school board, keep "teachers breathless"; "Report cards * /Next, all that was needed was a co-or- outdated"; "Sit-ins' more .trouble than dinabor tor represent Mr.v-arid Mrs. Sun- drop-outs." * ' ' ; A ; shine Coast and their children. The "com- - Open any magazine and similar state- ''mftfee -'-and- the' whole community have ments stare at you from the glossy pages Lkee.n m3st fortunate in,obtaining the.ser f *f f\ *+j+ f y * ���** ��� ���r _w -^^04.^0 **- <���? �������� y -^ * v *i *.. ���*��� -v* f r ��� PRESTON ��tCI.OFrL?IIH& SERVICES, 2i&% west izm.mm\yt9 . . . VANCOUVER..), B. C.J * , ���> n<. NINg ��Serving the Wn$hine'Cot3st/CHo.we;SpVrt^to/aeWls tnlet). .including pdrtl-M^ljon, Hopkms'Landing Gron^om's Landing, Gibgonl; Roberts Cr<*ek, Wilsort Creek; Selmo frcjfk. Secbelt^o'lfmoOr* JBoy_ ^ecret Cove; Pender*Harbour, Madeira Park, Kleindole, Irvine's Landing, Eori Cove, fcgmont. # ^uthoriied os second class mail by tfie post' Offictf Depai^ntieilt, OttoWa. ' v1' U 1 t ' 'I ���A "SsiAlJ*��� P, ���"Why Johnny can't read"; "How to talk to your .child's teacher"; "How to improve your child's IQ". What atout you,'" the parent? ' Your head's in a whirl and you probably shrug your shoulders and remark philosophically, "I guess the kids will grow up somehow, in spite of it all." What about the school trustees trying to keep-up with the times and within the budget? The teachers valiantly coping with today's batUefront, without knowing what will be expected of them tomorrow. By and large, we are all pretty well in the same bewildered boat. The school board's education committee, who also get somewhat confused by all the new educational jargon, thought that if we could get together and decide what the majority want for our children, then at least we'd be pulling in the same direction and keeping the boat on an even keel. So the idea of a (.omxnunity confer-T ence on education was born. The school board approved and the next step was obviously to seek approval and co-sponsorship of the Sechelt Teachers Association. , Now the idea was growing and had its Own steering committee���trustees, J. Horvath, Celia Fisher, Peggy Volen and Don Douglas; Mike Bujan, president of the STA and Malcolm Mactavish, past presi- vices'^of" ap experienced - organizer, Ed Sherman^ manager of Canadian' Forest , Products pnlp rmill' at Port Mellon. f -The'intriguing things about an idea of this. sort, is, the way it comes to life and starts to organize itself so that everything falls into place as though pre-arranged. When this happens, you can be sure you're onto something good. Following several weeks of intensive search, Mr\ Sherman reported to the committee last week that the suggestion of a community wide get'together to talk over problems and exchange idea about education in this, district-wilb be a, reality. ' A keynote speaker has accepted*the invitation andsiX;' others with specialized knowledge, and. experience have agreed to lead discussion groups. Discussion group chairmen and recorders will all be local people. Everyone approached has been-most gracious.and willing to help, all signals are go, all that is needed now is for you to come and participate.;'"'. By the end of the week all parents in the school district and students in grades 10, ll and 12 will have received invitations and pre-registration forms. Weekly. progress reports will be given during the countdown weeks ahead. Trustees interested . . .. Four school boards meet discuss regional college Wednesday, oct. i9_ 1966' IQc Scout leaders needed, otherwise group ends LAST WEEK.S open meeting of Sechelt District School Trustees was almost perfunctory." lasting just one hour "with no committee reports given. The board rOom seemed almost deserted with two trustees, district superintendent, school principals and members of the public absent. Trustees and Secretary-Treasurer Peter Wilson-Jjave been busy lately attending conventions. Mr. Wilson reported that jit the BCSTA convention it was apparent that trustees are extremely interested in regional coHeges and plans were discussed on the formation of a provincial associa- , tion with representation from all regional college committees. It. is hoped to arrange a meeting this month of the four school boards, Sechelt, Howe Sound, North and West Vancouver to further discuss plans for the establish- tion but unfortunately there is no instructor. --There was" miieh' interest in the'academic course but spread over so many subjects that it was not possible to-attain sufficient enrolment in any one course. Tutorial courses were being given in Maths, grades 8-12. Commenting on the fact that it is neces- siary1 to have'linw^ class to be eligible for the provincial grant, Mr. Wilson felt that perhaps the grant was not all that significant. It would be better to forego the grant and nurse some courses along with a smaller enrolment. For instance in advanced accounting eight persons were enrolled, which he felt was sufficient-to keep the class going. Mr. Wilson also observed that it was necessary to have at least a half-time adult education director, to maintain interest^and Sechelt Girl Guides get new lieutenant ROBERTS Creek Bo^ Scout Group Committee resumed its monthly meetings on Wednesday, Oct. 12. Reorganization of the Scout troop and Cub pack was fully discussed and it was regretfully decided that unless leaders were available, it will not be possible to carry on. It is hoped there are some public spirited citizens who will be willing to spare a few hours each week to enable the boys, to continue, their Scout and Cub training. Anyone who is willing to help-rtbe need is urgent. Please phone the president.) t,. C. Bengough, 886-9811 or the secretary, 'Miss E. C. Harrold, Phone 886-9371. ������ , > The committee expressed appreciation and sincere thanks to former, leaders, Scoutmaster G. G. Thatcher and Cubmaster and Assistant Cubmaster Mr. and Mrs. P. Sluis and much regret that they are unable to carry on the good work. Lt. Governor visits Pender Harbour area SURPRISE visit to the Pender Harbour area of Lt. Governor George Pearkes is announced this week and Organizations in the district are actively assisting the Pender Harbour Centennial Committee, hosts for the visit. The Lieutenant Governor is expected on the 25th of October, time,of arrival and schedule of events have not yet been finalized but all residents of Pender Harbour are invited to attend any social func- Marionette magic tion during that day. EYES still aglow from the magic of duction of a marionette show. A to- "* T^TL^^l^ *S nSnow White and the Se'ven tal of 808 persons watched ?e toree .���� ���.^X^^SEM Dwarfs, Laurie Kohuch, Gordon Kor- performances; in Gibsons, 120 adults yoUng adults gen; Dennis and Janice Bateman and 297 children; Sechelt, 72 adults learn from Mr. Dirk Oertel some- and 174 children; and Pender Har- Get educated . . . TWO NEW members were present at the pthing ��� of the intricacies behind pro- bour, 26 adults and 119 children. ' meeting*0f Sechelt" Girl "Guide AssOcia-f- tion held Wednesday night, October 12, at] Mrs. B. Fearnley's, making a total of 17. ; Mrs. Donna Croat has taken' on Fairy Godmother to Wilson Creek Brownies, and Mrs. A. Woods has become a member of the association. The Girl Guides are underway again- with a new lieutenant, Mrs. Iona Strachen, Stop playing politics warns village chairman and Mrs. H; Stockwell is acting captain SWORDS clashed between Gibsons Village for a year as Mrs. D. Caldwell has taken Chairman Wes Hodgson and Comm. leave of absence. ,iJim Drummond at-last regular council This leaves only the 2nd Sechelt �� meeting on a point of what constituted Brownie Pack short a leader; otherwise good manners in council procedure, all the positions have been filled'. Conflict arose following reading of a ��� . ������ ������ ��. ��� V. ���', letter from the public utilities commission Mrs. F. Newton and Mrs. C. Jackson- thority to act as he sees fit and pointed out "I am not sitting down doing nothing. There are things I hear that I don't like," he warned. Comm. Drummond asked why he did not bring them up in council then. He was advised by the chairman to get some edu- nee car at excessive speed POWELL River speedster Brian Dingwell, " aged 22 made a slight error of judgement when he chose to pass an unmarked police car at high speed in the Pender1 Harbour area, September 2nd. Appearing before Magistrate Charles Mittelsteadt last week, he pleaded "not guilty" to a charge of dangerous driving. Represented by lawyer Kenneth Scherling of Vancouver, Dingwell claimed he had only reached speeds of up to sixty-five mph." Two constables in the police car stated he had reached speeds varying from chelt Peninsula to acquaint people with ^���"��fS"��!!^^ the need for such a college. FERRY TRANSPORTATION Ray Chamberlin, assistant secretary- treasurer, who has been working on the brief to be presented , to the provincial government, regarding reduced ferry transportation for students using B.C. Ferries,, reported that MLA Isabel Dawson is actively engaged on the project and will endeavor to enlist the support of PovVell River District, Trustee Leo Johnson remarked that, if special 'concessions were given to students it would be possible for students attending the proposed regional college to commute,, daily. ADULT EDUCATION Reporting on the adult education pro- , gram, Mr, Chamberlin, who had previously been concerned over the poor response, thought he may have been, prematurely pessimistic as interest Is Increasing. " Twenty ���Ave people attended the documentary film''program nt Halfmoon Bay. Twelve people attended tho navigation course qnd It Is expected to enrol 15, A large class hnd enrolled for judo instruc- employed' half-time as an adult education director and half-time as recreation director would be successful. Mr. Wilson is convinced that the potential is here and just needs careful planning. EXTRA TUITION Trustee Wm. Malcolm, who has often expressed the need for extra tuition for secondary school students was told that it was not possible to get qualified staff to conduct course's. According to rules laid down by the Council q| Public .Instruction, it is not pcrmissable for full-time sjtudents to participate in adu'li education classes. ���FREE.TO OAPO..,.,v,.,..,;,,,.. Trustee Peggy Volen thought that the board should write to OAP organizations, notifying them that night school courses are available to them free of charge, for they may not have read the brochure. CORRESPONDENCE Trustees;,. of Sechelt, Fire Protection District have expressed a desire to meet' With school trustees, to discuss firep ro- tection in schools, It wns decided to ar- rnntfe a committee meeting to accommodate them, well, they attended the division meeting that is held once a year to discuss ! problems that arise, and develop new ideas amongst themselves, (leaders and association members), to carry on the work with Girl Guides and Brownies. This division takes in Gibsons, Sechelt, Powell River and Texada Island. The next monthly meeting, November 2, will be held at Mrs. L. Potts in Sechelt. New >members will be welcomed. given to increasinghoutside>water rates by 25 per cent. The PUC which previously indicated it did .not favor such increases, stated the matter would be given consideration. Comm. Drummond expressed surprise that the chairman had seen fit to take it upon himself to make such decisions without, going through council first. "This should have been brought up in council," he said. The chairman advised he had the au- 'You are the one; playing ^politics; .^ot ���''���;��� ing|:1^e accused stopped only when be~ahtf Seeks support . . . !enteitnktl project group loscends upon commission me," replied the commissionfer, GRANTHAMS BRIDGE Mrs. Isabel Dawson, successful Soered candidate in the recent provincial election, replied to a letter from council seeking action on the hazardous Granthams bridge. She advised that Mr. Gaglardi's attention has how been drawn to the fact his department has promised action on the bridge. Also, she phoned the minister's deputy asking that pressure be put on to speed up the required construction' of a new bridge. ��� OFFENSIVE SIGN Previous motion that ; an illegally- placed sign be removed from an unused structure in Gibsons, brought a letter from Mr. L. Morrison stating he was uh- awarc of the, necessity of a permit. He explained that when he purchased the building, it had signs back and front. He has erected simijar signs in many other conv companion noticed fumes i&4he -speeding auto: Found guilty as charged, -Dingwell was fined $300 and his driving licence sus�� pended for two years. ��wr^^(MmwWBSrl*��i-*,��_�� i ,.nm . ,. _ . ������ ,, ��� _., . , .... .. ... .,,,. .. ��� . .j urucicu suiuitU' siuus mi many outer couv REPORTLo the Sept, 27, meeting of GU* U>: be within, .^..vMagj.. ��.Wo. ;vcrc tod munities without opposition and he does sons Village Council as published in ongmailly the project had to be within nj>t feplthls Dnrtlci,1,'flr ono t0ibe a detri. Thc Times appeared to have been tho ��. thc village boundaries; npw wo hear it is spring board for a' mass descent upon the to go outside," he said. Comm. Drummond council by 13 representatives of Gibsons also ��� questioned the high operating costs nnd Port Mellon centennial committees involved, which, he said, "council could Inst Tuesday, Oct. 11. not afford." Spokesmen for the group took exception . Mr. u Ynblonskl snld operating costs to remarks mnde by commissioners, one have .been est mated at approx/ $900 to the effect that the swim' pool project monthly .which- It Is felt wll provide no wns the work of n minority group, as well problem. ��� "Wo are also giving serious ns other derogatory comments, thought to formation of a community asso- ��� elation, once the pool is completed," he Committee-'members' explained that the - project had been under discussion for two years during which time Ut|lo progress was, being made. Possibility of a, tidal pool hiid been consUlercd fbut indications woro thnt It could, prove more costly than a regular honied pool. ,; Port Mellon Centennial Committee ai>- predated iho need for a community pool hn(l-(lecldo(l-to-lcnd*ltfl-Hupport,wwltli-.tIiiO... result things progressed considerably. !/>��� cation, provided another .problem which to great extent, hampered progress unco again. This was solved with an offer by the school board to pcrhilt construction on the grpnnds of Gibsons Rlomentnr.v School. Also, tho participation by the school board provided, the extra' littlo push needed to bring the.. project,to reality. For. the Gibsons, committee, Mr. W. Ynblonskl pointed out thai despite any opposition and criticism, tho project, has now gained, sufficient suport lo ensure its ��� HueeostH, Main Issue at stake* was the fact that while council had elected a' ropfo. on�� i tatlve to the committee who hail been given support of council on liver pool pro said. Comm. Drummond argued that while council is committed to tho per capita grant, he doubts the legality qt tho location in that It, is outside tho village, Mr. Jack Warno pointed out that In all probabilities the actual site Is within thc village, Mr. Q, Taylor mentioned tho fact that irrti\o,"p��.rwiU"br*on'-"schooi-Kopcrt.ytoit could bo an advantage, for should It prove a fnlluro, the council would not bo saddled w|t.h It, | Comm. Drummond again said he was not against n pool, "If Victoria supports It, fine, but we cannot afford any upkeep," ho warned, ' Remark by Mr, .Taylor that, ho, thought council should have faith In Its elected representative, brought back a sharp retort by Comm, tfoonoy who asked, "Don't you think we have a rl. hi to know what It Is going to cost us?" 'Tho discussion which lasted about an hour, tormlnnted with comments by chnlr< man Wys Hodgson who previously said he wan not sold on the Idea, lie said he failed not feel this particular one to be a detri ment., Villago Administrator Charles Gooding pointed out that the building is unoccupied and Is used simply as a billboard which is actually what the sign amounts to, Chairman Wes I-^odgson advised council ho had already discussed the situation with Mr. Morrison together with Mr. Gooding and thoy had Indicated, to him disapproval of council. It was moved council stick; to its original decision and Inform Mr. Morrison the sign must be tnken down. : To a warning by tho chairman that Morrison is consulting his lawyer, Comm. Fladager asked legal position of the vll Business expands GIBSONS businessman Jim Drummond expanded his business last week by; taking over: the; Gibsons office of H. B. Gordon & Kennett Ltd. The insurance business will bo carried on in tho present Drummond Insurance Agency, on Gower Point lago. Mr. Gooding explained that council Road, Mr, Drummond^ said today, has every, right to reject the sign, also Uio Secholt office of H. B. Gordon a sign bylaw would bo shortly In effect. ��nd Kennett remains unchanged, ment of a rccional colleee on the North, Ration director,,*? maintain interest and Mrs^. .F.. Newton and _Mrs.. -CL Jaeksoir ^.r���pl ^ a?i|tter written at request of cation,.,experience,,and;;stQp.vptoW. ociU- , 80,tQ 95 mph and that although the polica '"M Shore-Also toxoid a seminar on the Se- arrant sOita^ courses. In-Squai&* -#����*tt^e^ ;���.,:., car siren was |oing ahd stop, light, fl^sh- | .L^ti ������ Vi.��! i- ._ ���_._���..���_. j.L thev are CXDenmenline tO See II a OerSOIl ttlVer. ACCOmpamea Oy JUrS. XX. OWCK- 0r,,an ,*n in-7-��ocint�� Aiitcirfo, wratAr Mtoc .hu -"Vmi-:ar�� *h�� nno nlsmmr.iwilHiM. nnf liitf..--tKki Vn^i.c-^l ��^��^^~J _,��!.. ...!,'��_.X.X-3Z**1- -^ - J For'third'tiitie*" pres. arson elected ngarn oiiiisl associffilioii ANNUAIV mooting of' the Sunshine Coast Tourist Association was hold ln'st Siuv day In Sechelt and was attended by 12 members, among them, Mr. Gone Ochlt- wa, bank manager turned motel operator qf thc Heach hardens Motel, Powell Hiyer, Main purpose, of .the .meeting was oloc�� tion of a slate of officers for the coming i&SrdS proeel, for' which grants and donations have to bo raised. ...-.....'........ referred to as n minority Rrotip nnd thnt nlthouRh he had not been too enthused, i\e could see It Is an active group, Fur- HuecoNfllve year was l.en l-arson of Ma> delra Park. I'' I .xccullve committee underwent n heat' Comm, Fred, foenoy stuck to |iIn con; ther,, ho fell, council would be wise to got , complete change with V, Glrard, Gibsons; etlons and adilimcd that ho had ealli'd It, bdilnd It. "The co Novo) crab trap GIBSONS fl .hormun Bob Thorburn roplncpci with not to whl6h is ot�� converts from trolling! to crab , tqchod n bait hook,,:Wheel rims are fishing, ns the trolling . eaHon, ends, then loworod bbrizortlnlly by rope Ho is .eon putting old bicycle wheels and raised periodically to check lo good use in the manufacture of for a catcli, crab traps. Npokcs are removed and vl 'rnwinoritynffwtir7T<��mi(��rFi��'tt'ii(Ke)niior boen^on-"-'tho-"Tontennlal'"p,roJect--foii,����two-'��* years, little or nothtnK had been nccomiv llshed u 1)111 recently, yd suddenly we hear an ���'expensive project' Is <to ^o ahead wl|h little or no explanation as to how It Is to be paid ,for," he said, Comm, Drummond agreed adding that while ho was fully In support of'a swim pool, ll had been Ida' impression It was >osts aro certainly'not a, (Ulmore, Hcohdt! W, Uughos, Powell cd," lie said; River. Mrs, 1., Kllborn was named scoro- the reason the delegation1 was , present "after all, wp hnvo 'already committed our- selves to 'the eentenplaV project with the per capita grant," he argited, ; On return lo council business, a motion'1 by Comm, Sam Fladager was approved assuring the committees that '-council will work whole hcujrtcUly behind litem. It Is hoped to appoint ono from tho ilalf> moon Hay area shortly, ' Con,mentlng on the poor attendance at meetings, Mr. Larson said It appeared to bo the old story of no ono bothering ns long ns tho boat remained afloat. It 1�� only when It Ntnrts going down that pcoplw begin lo shout, The Secretary. . stated letters pour In , from places throughout Canada, the USA and some from as far as Indonesia and Malasla, During the early part of the year enquiries come in at the rate of about five dally. ' Of 50. MK) brochures printed last yoar, lhe association has distributed 39,850 so ��� fiu.~Mt>��t~of~thc-bnlancc - -will-be-utilluMl��� at the annual boat show nt the ,PNK grounds, success of which was reported on by Mr, Larson who told members the Im.'" pact, of tho Sunshlno Coast Tourist booth hns proved widespread. ^ T,"IC'"Dal��rR.'C,"1 lyW^ \uUlnRTrQRnrdlnR!"uthe~"8iUlcs,w'of,���'tli(5-"'9uii' shine Coast, displayed at the exhibition grounds, said ho felt they could bo ln> proved, He recommended now ones bo obtained, preferably with' Identification visible, Donation of suitable slldos depleting scenic beauty of the Sunshlno Const will bo greatly nppruvlulcd by1 Uio uuwociutkm. A "'^���fp��� * ! i 'M,' m f^^l^^00^^^.^^^0^$^^^^��^^&^^^: **��*_��; ;����� v x v v f? ..-."^���VS'-W 1-J.^^V^^ , ^ J * "�� ��\ M>^>. ���>?;'. *,*VU,''' \ 5? ./ t /v ^ * -" **"J * v'y'��<"%Jp <���. * *J^* .-.��. ^fj^^.^^^^^'^''' 0cK 19'1966 REAL ESTAT��V(Co����fiUed) FOR SALE (Continue,!) LEGAL NOTICES (cont'd) rmmmi*jmm&mmma& . ,_.,,. " "',,,.., ,,.���,-, ���.���.^-.������ ������ ���..-,������.. ��� -,.-��� _ [ Maintained law ^tiVfcffWv** f *.,,t. , ' 44 4 .W Telephone 885-9654 <B&C��EwlisNiNSUU'A6^ y.-.-T . ;-���;,���;'. :;i, .'V "'-.��."_. '(���'.. "'. .#' '"''"'. . .... . , - ... :i..��p^ AD-BRIEFS *mmmmmmmrmt0mi Mrmm+mmmmmmm*mmmmmm J Publishey?!W&jnesdays, by the Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd., at _ -Sechelt,~BX. ��� WANTED ste ����� it Member, Audit Bureau*" of Circulation Clossified Advertising Rotes: 3-Line AdBriefs (15 words) One Insertion '������ 50c Three insertions ~���. $1.00 Extra lines (5 words) ���10c (This rate does not apply to commercial Ad-Briefs.) Box Numbers, ���. 10c extra 25c Book-keeping charge is added for AdBriefs not paid by publication date. - Legal or Reader advertising 25c per count line. i Display advertising in classified Ad-Brief columns, 1.50 per inch. COMING EVENTS BINGO���Friday, 8 p.m., at Sechelt Indian Hall. All welcome. Totem Club. 9610-tfn JUNK wanted���clean up your Junk, best prices paid for your copper, brass and metal. 886-��261. 9568-tfn USED furniture. Trade now while prices, are good during our fall furniture sale. Parker's Hardware, Sechelt. Phone 885* 2171. 8920-tfn BEAUTIFUL level, beach lot, 4S8 ft. waterfront facing Trail Islands. Jsfeiv insulated deluxe cottage, sleeps four; 1. as complete facilities including laundry room, range, new hot water tank, refrigerator. Lot leave's ample room for retirement home on beach. Large dog kennel, tool shed and landscaped tent site. On highway, 2 miles westof Sechelt .Phone1__5-9573. 8922-45 CARS and TRUCKS FOR RENT BIRTHS WIGARD���Mr. and Mrs. Lome Wigard are pleased to announce the arrival of their son, Gunnar John, born October 7, 1966 in St. Mary's Hospital, Se- Sechelt, B.C. 8992-46 DEATHS CRUpiL-rOn October 10, 1966, August Crucil in his 82nd year, of Sechelt, B.C. Survived by his loving wife, Christina, three sons, Lawrence and Rudy of- Sechelt, B.C. and August of California; five grandchildren. Prayers, Friday, October 14 at 8 p.m. from tiie Holy Family Catholic Church, Sechelt, B.C., where Requiem Mass w .is cele- ' brated*Saturday; 'October 15 'at 2 p.m. Rev. Father D. Kenny officiating. Interment Seaview Cemetery. In lieu of flowers donations to St. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt or Masses would be preferr^,. Harvey Fu^ral Home, Gibsons, B.C., directors. 8991-46 CARD OF THANKS WE WISH to sincerely thank all our friends and neighbors: for the kindness and help we received when our home was destroyed by - fife. Special thanks to the LA, Canadian Legion Branch 112, Pender Harbour. ���Bob andi-Ivy Dee* ,. ,p 8984-46 PERSONAL .,;ARE2,'yovtv under 40, if so'the Kinsmen bi Sechelt welcome your interest as a member. Phone 885-9544 or 885-9560. 9581-26 WORK WANTED HALL FOR RENT ��� Wilson Creek Community Hall. Contact Mr. L. Watson, 885-9954. 9275-tfn NEW suites, furnished or unfurnished. One bedroom, bathroom, combination kitchen, living room. All electric new stove and fridge. Phone 885- 9333 after 5 p.m. 8792-tfn FULLY furnished 2 bedroom home, with fireplace and oil range, beach property neair Roberts Creek. Ph. 886-2554. 8828-tfn FURNISHED suites for rent by day, week or month. Ideal for teachers or retired people. Also ^trailer spaces with sewer, water, electricity hook up. # Big Maple Motel. Phone 885-9513. 8874-tfn 2 BEDROOM house at Halfmoon Bay. Contact Jim Cooper. 885-9432. 8924-46 BEACH cottage for rent. All facilities, $35. Phone 266-2402. 8961-47 HOUSE facing Garden Bay, living room, dining area, kitchen, wired for electric stove, dryer, washer. 2 bedrooms, large bathroom, shower and 'bartK " Leaseavailable; PbOiie r 883-2578 or write Box 57, Garden Bay P:0., B.C. 8956-47 FURNISHED or unfurnished modern, one bedroom house. Automatic oil heat and fire- "i_ta cei^West Sechelt. Phone 885-9777. 8958-tfn UNFURNISHED single bedroom suite, immediate occupancy. Also bachelor cottage. Available November 1st. Ph. 885-9532. 8949-45 2 BEDROOM suite, all electric, stove and fridge, $95. Lang Block, Sechelt. Phone 885-9366. 8971-tfn fMODERN fully furnished : one Cbedroqm. ~ suite, ^ overlooking water. Perfect for man or woman on steady day shift. 886- 2688. ���'��� 8974-45 MODERN units at winter rates. By day, week or month. $50 monthly and up. Also full trailer hook-ups. Mission Point Motel Ltd. 885-9565. 8982-tfn 1961 NSU Prinz, top shape. 885- 9948. 8944-46 WANT a used car?" See Frank Solnik, Solnik Service Station, Sunshine Coast Highway. Phone 886-9662. 8960-tfn 1963 CHEV Impala. Good condition. $2,000 cash. Phone 885-2184. 8994-48 SACRIFICE-.1957 Chev stand-' ard 6, in very nice condition. $450 or nearest. 885-9423. 8986-48 BOATS & ENGINES 18 FT. CLINKER built cabin cruiser, 2 berths,* 50 hp 1965 Mercury outboard, jElectric starter, pilot house controls ship. Fully equipped for cruising. Phofte 885-9328. 8938-46 12 FT. RUNABOUT, 18 hp outboard and trailer. Equipped ready to go, $400. Phone 883- 2492. 895047 TRAILERS FOR SALE, 10'x40' 2 bedroom house trailer, completely furnished. $4,200 with terms. Apply Big Maple Trailer Court. Phone 885-9513. 8927-46 LAST chance at reduced price. 1965 Scotty Sportsman trailer. Sleeps three, propane cooking, ice box, propane and electric light. Tow Bar weight, 150 lb. Mission Point Motel, 885-9565. 8981-tfn STAUFFER exercising couch with full instructions and in excellent condition, $75. Also an electric timer with automatic shut off for same, $15. Ph. 885-2138. 8976-47 PONTOON barge, rTx8\ 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, 2 singles, l slalom complete with tow rope and ski belt. Brass tfire screen and dogs. One sheet white arborite 4x8. Bath tub, toilet and sink complete with all fixtures. Fri- gidaire fridge, perfect condition. All items open to offers. Phone 883-2561. 89|8-46 $TOVE and fireplace wod<i''..'for sale. Call F. Jorgensen, 885- 9796. 89S548 SINGLE drum winch, V8 mot- or with 400 ft. Vi inch Jine. Suitable boom winch. Phone 883-2607 evenings. 89SSJ-48 APARTMENT size GE fridge and stove. 3 years old, excellent condition, any offers. 885- 9440. 8980-48 HEAVY duty galvanized well cap, 4 ft. x 5 Ms ft. Cost $1"8~50 two years ago. Sell half price. H. Sawyer, West Sechelt. Ph. 885-2166. 8985-46 RUBBER stamps of all descriptions may be obtained at The Times. Phone 885-9654. Quick service on all orders. LEGAL NOTICES Form No. 15 (Section 40) LAND ACT Notice of Intention' to Apply to Purchase. Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver and situate Vil- ' lage of Sechelt, B.C. TAKE NOTICE-that-I,���Wil- liam Jacques Hoefsloot of RR 1, Sechelt, B.C., occupation mechanic intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commehcirig at a post planted N.iy. Corner of Distric* Lot jStfii N.W. District; thence ' - ' West,$.$. chains more or less; therice North 20 chains,V��ore or less to BpUiidary of District^ -. Lot 663. �� thence Sputh East along Bj^ndarjr of D.L. 6635 i4.5.c^iins.i^oite'or'lessYthiaice South iS chaih^s more or less to N.E. corner MfJp.L. 6761; thence West 10 ehains~more-oiL.__ _ less to point of commence- ~~ ment and containing twenty (20). acres, mote "or less. The purpose for which the land is required is Pasture Lands. WILLIAM JACQUES HOEFSLOOT Dated September 17th, 1966. 8964���Pub. Oct. 12, l��, 26, 2, '66 Sechelt Socials MM**' #_w BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY EXCELLENT opportunity. Only beauty salon in Sechelt. Ill- ness forces sale. Phone ,9525.. Evenings 885-2884.. 885- 897747 FOR SALE FOR all your shake and shingle needs, call Silver Skagit Shake and Shingle, 886-9697. 8879-tfn IF IT'S suits���it's Morgans, 885-9330, Sechelt, B.C. 8893-tfn WATER ACT Section 20 Final Water Licence No. 11778, Halfmoon Creek, which authorizes the diversion and use of l cubic foot per second of water for pdwct" purpose W a Power House on the East por- stion of Parcel "O", Registered Plan 6475 of District Lot' 1638, New Westminster District, has 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 authorized under the licence. Notice is hereby given that, unless cause to the contrary is shown within 60 days,, of the date of the fourth publication of this notice, the said licence will be cancelled. H. D. DeBeck, Comptroller of'Water Rights, PICKLING cucumbers, citron, * ������ UJ- ��� potatoes, pumpkins. George'���P^rha^ent Buddings, Charman, 886-9862. 8955-47 wtewaWt-f** ^<WWWrjW'��*J*''*Mb^!itfVW��wi��W' CARPENTRY���Repair work, framing and form work. 885- 9308. , , 8983-48 PHONE DAVID NYSTROM ' FOR PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING 886-7759 8951-tfn . WANTED TO BUY SCRAP metals and batteries, Phone 886:2487. 9543-tfn HELP WANTED Mrs. Naida Wilson Now 11 years in business. ON SECHELT PENINSULA REQUIRES SALAL PICKERS' Phono 885-9746 or write c/o Bo* 390, Sechelt. 8987-tfn ��� ���" ��� ��� -������' 1 ��� ������ - i r ii. r i it, t . i .. "i i il CALUSON EVERGREEN . CO. Roberts Creek . _ ��� Salal Pickers Wanted Huck 32c Bunch Salal 30c Bunch Contact plant before picking Located nt Roberts Creek, across street from store, Phono 886-2633. , ' 8����o.tfn REAL ESTATE 2 ACRES cleared waterfront property, good harbour, terms. Pender Harbour locality. Phone 883-2396. 8929-46 HOUSE sale, Hopkins Landing, all electric, semi waterfront, 120' from beach. Self-contained ground floor suite, 886-7743. , . . '',,, 8993-48 FUTURE high class residential property in Sechelt. 5 acre lots, $3,000. Box 381, Sechelt, B.C. 8988-tf ri. Sechelt and Area Terms available on purchase of 1 acre with house ahd three cottages���good revenue propos- iUon. FuU price $11,900. Excellent 3 bedroom hofac convenient to schools artd shopping. W/W carpeting In bright, living room. Cabinet style kitchen (tiled floors), A/Oil ,ur- nace, Fully insulated. Terms , 'on .$15,000. Davis Bay Area t *$10,000���buy �� -4hia *-3���bedroom �� home, 12{K) sq. feet floor nron, Busy walk to bench. Cbninum* Hy water, etc, E. McMYNN , , REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Box 238 Gibsons 886-2106 Rcs| 886-2500, 880-2681, 880-2393 8990-40 GOOD local Ladner hay for ��� sale, $40 per ton delivered. Phone 946-6568. 8510-tfn GOOD upright piano, new keys and felts���$300 or will trade for small, house trailer. Phone 886-2027. 8931-44 FORMAL dress, little worn. Also Black Diamond ring,, new. No. 8 trailer, Karateew Trailer Court, Gibsons, B.C. 8936-44 TRAILER for sale, beautiful condition. 8'x40' (Nashau). Apply Karateew Trailer Court, Gibsons, B.C, 8035-44 USED Dominion fridge with across top freezer, $79.95; Frigidaire fridge, $44.95; Philco fridge, $59.95; used dinette suite, $19,95. Parker's Hardware. Ph. 885-2171. 8947-tfn USED Dominion fridge, $69.95; Frigidaire fridge, $39,95; Philco fridge, $49.95; Frigidaire electric range, $59.95; Fleetwood console television, 3 years old, A-l condition, only $125,00; 1 Chord Organ, 1 year , old, ^cg;, $295,00, only $175.00 Parker's Hardware, Sechelt, phono 885-2171. S!)79-tfn 16 mm PROJECTOR, $100. Phono 886-2027, 8930-44 Victoria, B.C. This is the 4th Publication. 8909���Pub. Sept. 28, 5, 12, 19, '66 WATER ACT Section 20 Final Water Licence No, 9472, Halfmoon Creek, which authorizes the diversion and use of 1,000 gallons a day of water for domestic purpose on Parcels "N" and "O", Regis- tered Plan 6475, being portions of District Lot 1638, Group 1, New Westminster District has bpcome subject to cancellation for failure by the licensee for three successive years to make beneficial use of the water for the purpose and,In tho manner authorized under this licence. Notlco is hereby given thnt, unless cause to the ctfhtrary is shown within 60 day's of the date of the fourth publication of this notice, the said licence Will be cancelled.'1! .... II. D. DeBeck, Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. This Is,the 4th Publication, ���With Your Neighbours MR. AND Mrs. Ted Gardener and-family, here from Vancouver, guests of Mrs. Henrietta Gray. Celebrating her second birthday was little Susan Jenks, daughter of Reverend and Mrs. Barry Jenks. *~ ��� Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shaw of New Westminster. The Shaw's are well-known here, being officer's 4n the independent Order of Oddfellows, and Mrs. Shaw instituted the Sunshine Rebekah's in 1962 in Sechelt. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Wally George during their stay, being old friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. Peebles of. Powell River were also at the Smith's. A recent visitor was Harvey Becker who went to school here, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Johnson. Visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gibson 'The Orchard', is Mrs. Josephine Michie of Port Coquitlam. Mrs. Michie is an artist of some note and recently presented the medical clinic with an oil painting of Mary Ellen Paul, the wife of the late Chief Dan Paul, who passed on some time ago. This portrait is well worth seeing in as much as it. shows the dignity and humility of tins old. Indian lady, OJtfyer portraits~?!)y this * well-lchmvn artist are' iri'' the vicinity. ' Visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. Burt is Mrs. M. McKenna pf Vancouver. Mrs. Hazel Evans and Mrs. Gladys Batchelor returned recently from a 940- Triile journey to the Okanagan and interior where they marvelled" at�� the. Adams River Sockeye Salmon run. They say^the river was so full of salmon that it seemed possible to walk across; local school children were also witnessing the spectacular event. Mrs. Gwendoline Hopper of Seattle has been a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O, Korgen and family. Mrs. Margaret Gibson back home after a pleasant visit with friends at Campbell River. Mr. Adrian Eberle of Vancouver, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs; Anton Eberle. '' . , Tough pioneer Irishman became Okanagan squire JOHN OARMICHAEL Haynes used to the daughter of an English lawyer; in'51858 carry more than 75 pounds of golci tytt slie died Jin >jm< Hfer fiftrHfcd l&gain around in an old suitcase-^but nabpdy In 4875. His home an Osoyoos Lake ^be- ever bothered him. Because in those days came,a famous stopping place for travel- he was the law in'Wild Horse "Creek. As~ Igrs,] missionaries and "Indians.- He was" magistrate \with one constable to help returning to his home from. Victoria in him, he kept<the lid on a rough am} to..gh 18$8 when be was stricken.and died on,his mining .community^ Jearlessly^ _cqllectlpg 57th birthday. ' . licence fees and duties" in a camp .where every fifth man was said to be an outlaw In time he Was to be a member of the Legislative Council of B.C. arid a county court judge, as well. But in the Okanagan he was best remembered as The Squire, The Baron or The Cattle King. He came out from County Cork, Ireland wheii he\ was 27 to be a policeman for Inspector Charles Brew in 1859 during the early days of the Fraser gold rush. One of his first jobs was the collection of licence -fees_ froni miners. But he only managed to collect $80 before the ruslkdied off. He became chief constable at Yale, tl^en assistant gold commissioner and customs collector. Haynes set Up a headquarters at Osoy* oos where as deputy collector o fcustoms he was best able' to check imports miners' supplies from south of the border. But when gold was found in the Kootenay? fef ^ ' *-* "j^h *tj ^ .^y^lSgffij?1 he was sent- to Wild Horse Creek as a \% "t^^_r-to/��\^^V^l magistrate to keep an eye on 1,000 hardbitten miners. His appointment to the Legislative Council took him to New Westminster but with a new mining boom reported in the Big Bend country he was soon off again. When Big Bend petered out he returned to Osoyoos and in 1866 was appointed county court judge and was again appointed to the Legislative Council He invested all his money in land and with a partner soon held 22,000 acres raising horses and cattle in the south Okanagan. He married I John Carmiehael Hayrtes LET YOUR MONEY EARN a GROW; INVEST IN CANADA United.''Ac��um.iilative Fund Ltd* One of Canada's Fastest Growing Major "���"���-~ - AAUTUAL FUNDS^"' Cigarettes of the future will have such hoayy filters, that every time, you take a draw, you'll get a hernia. St* John's United Church Wilson Crock, B.C. Sunday School���9:45 a.m, Dlvlno Worship���11! 15 o,m, Led by Miss H, E. Campbell Excopi on 2nd Sunday each,month Family Scrvlce-r-^11:15 a,m, Dlvlno Service���3:30 p.m. Led by Rev, W, M. Cameron 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 Jon. 1st, 1958 and $50 eoch month to June 30, 1966 you would have ._, ,, invested .$5,150 Cash value would be $7,843.72 ADVANTAGES ���Diversification, 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. UNITED INVESTMENT SERVICES LTD. 1420 Clyde, Wdt Van couver, B.C. Please ma|lme full details of United Accumulative Fund Ltd. 'Withom obligation. Ollt Sladey Madeira Park, B.C. 883-2233 Your SunsBlne Coast Rep rcscntotlve NAME ADDRESS <��*�����'**'���>'* ��� ���. ���U4-* ���* �����"������" ONE used TV, 2:i" In excellent. 8010���Pub. Sept, 28, 5, 12, li), 'Ofl condition, $125 or hest offer, 1 ��� 885-20DC, 8954-47 !#!. *",* ��*>�� ���_<.]).}*. 2 SUBDIVISIONS T LOTS ..HarJs ,.Covfi,,��Subdlvlslon-.,r--5,.ad|acent���to.,,Edrls���CoYQ., ferry terminal on <he Sunshine Coast Highway. n"^- �� fj/j.fvi^nvn^g.'ii t*MW'l*tK'i'?'**i"(^-,,l Madeira Park. Subdivision -<-^��overlooking-Pander, Hact>owr and Gulf ��� 10%, down ^ easy terms on balance. Discount for cash. FOR SALE BY OWNER , *';,' ' OLLI SLAPEY +- Madeira Park, B.C. ' '���,%��.' Phortfi 093-2233 or phono North Vancouver 985-4934 ��lfl05-IIONDA��-Tr��il~00r-ldonl�� for hunting, $200 with helmet. I'hono 885-05: .2, 8IM1-47 USED r>owcr saw�� tor . nlo, All makca and sizes, Chain Saw Centre, Sechelt, 885-M20, s< , 8l)0fl-tfn JAY BEEUSED ; FURNITURE Phono 886-2346, Gibsons Next to Ken's Parking Beer bottles, Wo buy and sell everything Ofttu.tfn ttJHW**'***** t������atlW*|W*����i.f*OTW_RFM nt# BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE; SECHELT Sunday School ���10:00 a.m. Church Service -��� 11.15 a.m. Prayer���'Wodneiday 7s30 p.m. REV. A. WILLIS. PASTOR -You arolnvjtodioattond any oroach service. ^cW^fw .-t>M!i>t'*>wateKitoita(wi3Cw E ��� .< 'if-; , y , . , fi,t Paint - Flbreglqss - Rope Canvas - Boat Hardware WALT NYGREN SALES LTD, Gibsons, B.C. Phono 886-9303 7857-Un V ' ForiA.No.'lS (Section 82) LAND ACT ��� Notice of Intention to Apply! to I/we U\t]d In Lnnd RecordlnR DifltrJct of Vancouver, B.O, nnd Hltunte nenr E_mont Point nnd ndJoln�� 'Inn I/)t No. 0225. Thkc notice* thnt Sven Vnit Hnnr of Co<|ulllnm, New WcHt- mltiHter, H.O., occupation Hlilp- -wii_lit-lntcn(lN-to-npply" for-n��� Um (j of the following dc. crlbed 'I .'nd��; ,;.... i(.....;. .. ' CominejjicInK nt n |k>hI plnnt- cd hy tho South-West survey inurker��of .J<1oUNor4l225i����Ui<)n��o, ji(_iJv��i.,JNortl��:E.n.tt.t}.jhenc.ej.oy^. feet North-WcHt; thenco :ioo fe.t South-WcHt; thenco KM) feet Suuth-Euat nnd contnliilnH two-IhlrdH ncrort, moro or Um, for the purpose of wcekoixl mv\ Niimmer residence, SVEN VAN IIAAH Dated September aril, 10M. BtfOS-Piil), Sept 28, r>, 12, 1��, '6(1 SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH (Undonomlnatlonnl) Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Church Servlco 11:15 a.m. PASJOR REV. S, CASSELLS Wdion Creek Community Hall Davli Day Road Tho Anglican Church OF CANADA Itcclors Rev. R. hurry Jenks. '*^~PliiSn5r885;97!'3"~~~* Sunday. Octolbor 23rd, 1966 ST, HILDA'S���SECHELT. ^j��.Holy���,Comm.Mnlanrrr.9,^P.��.roi..^^^ ��_^Hp|y^PorornM.oJPDrx!J--ai33u-��-. ,. EGMONT Evensong���3;Q0 fJ.ri, _ , MADEIRA PARK N Eyonsong���7:30 p.m. ' Every Wednesday 10 n.m. Holy Communion St, H|lda'�� HATE PAD SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. ��� This free reminder of coming events Is a service of SECHELT AGENCIES LTP, Phono Socholt Peninsula Times direct for free llstlriQS, specifying "Date Pod", Please note that space Is limited and some advance dates may have to wait tholr turn; also that this |s a "reminder" listing only and cannot always carry full dotalU. ����ntfcl- MeWw��!MuJittW WI^*5*i&s^#teMB��i!awfc,��^'.IUs^��>^^ Oct, 19���10 o.m, Socholt Legion Hall, L,A. Branch HO, Rummage Sale, '.. . . Oct, 19���1130 p.m. Wilson Crook Hall, Brarich 96, O.A.P.O, Oct; 19���7 p.m. Gibsons United Church Hall. Gibsons pardon Club, Annual Flower Show. ���, . Oct, 22���Gibsons Legion Hall, 10;30 a,m.-2|30 p.m. Job's paughters Rummage Sale, Oct, 23���1 p.m. Gibsons Rod & Gun Club. s!c. Pistol League: 1st shoot of season, Oct, 24���8 p,m,���Nurses Residence, S.C, Chapter Registered NurseV , mooting and showing of slides. Oct. 28���2 p,m,-4 p.m. St, Alda^s parish Hall, Roberts Cr. ok, An- nuol Fall Baiaar, Everyone welcome, Oct. 29���Wilson Crook Cub and Scout packs, Bottle Drive, MODERN % BEDROOM HOME, LARGE VILLAGE VIEW prlco $8,000. Call Bob Kent. -��' ^tl^BMifiWw^.^Msl^s^^lMwalitl SECHEL IC1ES LTD. REALTY and INSURANCE r- Phonto 885-^161 V -u. i . wTWR i . 1 I' . i ' I \ : i I ~ ), I' it"' *��� '��� \ 'l l1 if p If" !''',r ��� ' ' .tyn'f't I "i'l "i p 1 4.V*il�� \ I li, \ I I l-p . 'K��,M)'( t,.*'! 'J' I ',,, ( p '"���llh'l if i i,M. ~AK' ttp: ' -T��' i ��. \ i.�� A ������j /�� ^h ��*_ _, .** * ���*��"��� ;-��0*v ���"^^i-i ���*w"iii��y m- The old master EARLY logging days of Gus Crucil atop a load, proudly surveying his meant lots of hard work with long domain, hours. He is' seen in this old picture August Crucil . . Sudden passing terminates successful logging career do not put gas in plastic cans GASOLINE in plastic cans presents a very dangerous situation, according to Pit Fire 'Chief Stan Davies. To emphasize his point, he passed along the following article, entitled "Don't put _gasoline in plastic containers:" The above headline or statement was the safety subject of the week, issued by a major refinery in a special bulletin to all its personnel. We'd also like to add a few words on the background that prompted this particular, special bulletin. The editors of Modern Plastics, one of the leading trade journals in that particu-" lar field wrote an editorial on Another Possible Disaster which could cause harmful public relations and grief for plastic makers and users as did the terrible tragedies resulting from unthinking parents giving their young children plastic garment bags fgr playthings. You've read that story too many times, here is why they were sjo concerned about people putting gasoline in plastic containers. Metal jerry cans were used extensively for carrying water, various liquids and gasoline during the war. Most jeeps and trucks carried at least one with them all the time. Now, colorful replicas of these popular cans are being made of .plastic and, unfortunately, many are being used for carrying gasoline. ��� . Very, very few manufacturers are producing containers able to take or transfer gasoline with safety. Investigating the possible danger in using polyethylene jerry cans, the editors talked with technologists who said that at temperatures ranging from 140 to 150�� F gasoline will chew up low-density plastic with ease, especially in thin sections. Heat in the trunk of a car or in the covered bow of an outboard boat can easily reach those temperatures on a hot day.. These are just two relative examples where explosions cOuld occur or a fiery blaze start that would most certainly result in another tragedy. "Don't take chances with plastic containers," good advice from those who know���4he refinery people. ' Controversial story featured at theatre "PANNY Hill: Memoirs' of a Woroan of Pleasure," the book that was banned for 200 years and now a feature film by Albert Zugsmith comes to the screen at the Twilight Theatre this week. John Cleland's sensational novel of 18th century London, recently published in this country, has sold over 12 million copies. "Fanny Hill" is considered- one of the classics of English literature. Lpuella Parsons.,has .hailed the new feature .movie as "the female Tom Jones." Playboy Magazine says it is a "fun and .femme-filed pictorial!.' "Fanny" does for women what "torn" ^did for men. Fielding wrote "Tom Jones" at the identical time Cleland brought out his "Fanny Hill: Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure." Both books are rollicking, lusty, and at times a bit bawdy, but having the vitality and humor .this has carried them through years of book-burning. Zugsmith was told he could never film "Fanny Hill"���that it could never be brought to the screen! This challenge to the producer of Academy Award-winning "Written on the Wind" only determined him to make the most talked-about motion picture of our day. Exciting Letitia Roman plays Fanny, Miriam Hipkins is Mrs. Maude Brown whose "home" boasts an unusual collection of seductive "nifeces" and a cast of brilliant international performers headed by Walter Gifler and Alex D'Arcy round out the lusty character of the story. Screenplay by Robert Hill was based on the Cleland novel. "Lady L" held over in Vancouver, will not be playing at the Twilight this week. In its place oon Wednesday to Friday, 19,-21, will be "That Man from Rio." This show was to play at the Twilight earlier this month but was also held over due to its immense popularity. "Lady L" will be back soon. Wednesday, October 19, 1966 Sechelt Peninsula Times Page 3 360,000 gals, daily . . . ���.I������IIMM MI���-II ������������ ,1 ��� ��������� ������* I��� ��� ������������! . .Hi ��� ������ II ? iitional water supply exceeds all expectations Two pints make one cavort. ��SW!I^MM*����'��^iHH,*l?W.W*ill��n PASSING last Monday October 10 of August Crucil ended the chfequered career of a man who came to Canada as an immigrant from Italy in 1910 at the age of 25. Survival in those days meant .hard manual labour under extremely rugged conditions and August Crucil, armed with will and determination, set out the hard way to carve for himself a future in a strange land with true pioneer spirit. In the province of Udine in Northern Italy, near the Austrian border, and not too far from the beautiful cities of Venice, Trieste and Milan, Gus, as he was known to his many friends, was born in 1885. His first job on Canadian soil was in the coal mines of Nanaimo and Lantzville. In Nanaimo, his early mining days were pn the present site of the ferry slip. Visiting his homeland in 1929 he renewed acquaintance with a boyhood friend and neighbour who he quickly married. Returning to Canada with his wife Cristina, he took up employment at Che- mainus, taking out poles. He started logging for himself in 1934 under the name of Crucil ..Logging., >mc of his logging at that time was on the present logging road of Comox Logging at Ladysmith, His next move was to Sechelt where ho arrived by tugboat at Uie present wharf in 1938. Despite one setback, ho successfully built a small empire for himself before .retiring in 19G3 at which time he sold his operation to Jackson Bros. Logging. At one time, apart froni his logging Interests, he acquired the tijen small tyis line from R, Howell, operated it for a few years before selling to thc present owner, C. Lawrence, Although he made money, Gus Crucil is credited with giving, ih'many and varied ways, Much of what he gave, donated and loaned will never bo learned but it is known that he provided time, equipment and material toward construction of tho present Sechelt Catholic Church, Thc statues and many other Items were obtained by him froni Italy and presented to the church, lie also donated property and rendered other assistance to the establish- 'ment of thc Gibsons Catholic Church. A great; supporter, of softball and other sports, ho donated generously to tho games In, past days. Other known contributions to thc development of the community included equipment and time to the clear- Ing of Hackett Park, and the present site of Sechelt elementary school, Ho also help, ed push through the roiul lo tho Rod and Gun Club site at Wilson Creek, Loggers who have known him since ho ftrNl^cQmmgncc0^iioinilOJ(l0.^b.ljOjlAJi' rlcl speak highly of him. Ho was a tough man who until the end refused to quit des pite his advancing years. Gus Crucil represented tbe fighting spirit of early pioneers who made Canada great and he will be long remembered by the many he helped and worked with. THE TIMES IS A UNION-LABEL NEWSPAPER NEED A CAR? NEW or USED TRY Peninsula Motor Prod. ������-- SECHELT, B.C. Phone 885-2111 ��� Ted Farewell AT A CREDIT UNION Anyone ��� young or old ~* may become a member qt a credit union. Just follow these three simple stops; Ah Call at tho credit union office nearest you; O Complete the application form And pay tho "membership foe (never more than $1,00 for adults); and . *> ^MM^lA^fetW^^t^iPlMW^^^ 'wUi**��jatl Fi*R#*to*��reilHWfS*��i��jl1'^ M-lllll mJt*Mtmtm��v\ "IlocWTnslffiMoM^ , "account,,. . ������,..��� .. ,. .1 . ., . . Today 21.2 per cent of all Canadians aro credit union .members, It's oi^y to Join �� credit union, Rocomo a credit union shareholder and enjoy tho inany benefits credit unions offer, iiEiiiii ROOM 14,96 E, BROADWAY, VANCOUVER 10, B.C. DOGWOOD CREDIT UNIQN SERVING THE D,C, GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES .. . . l-ivml OlIIcqjJJAM>sJ I, h^MbMtx^. Tolpphonoi'LA 1-1911 Local 336 tw*��BK*Jrft^����iJ^*��>w*W��iww*<iM*^ H. iUt* Bruce was gazing rapturously at an oil painting in the Great Hall. The painting displayed a shapely girl dressed- ih only a few strategicaUy arranged leaves. The title of the picture was "Spring." Suddenly the voice of his ringmate snapped: "Well, what are you waiting for, 'Autumn'?" NEW WELL in Village of Gibsons has exceeded expectation and in a test runoff has produced a flow of hetweer. 14;00O and 15,000 ��� gallons per hour. When com- Tpleted it is expected to do even better. - Compn. ; Sam Fladager told eouncil. Consultant Martin Dayton has expressed confidence that should the necessity arise, another well could be sunk in the same : area with ah equally good flow. Next move will be financing and putting out the construction contract to tender. Administrator Charles Gooding explained that no objection has been registered to the borrowing bylaw and that as the* time limit for objection has passed, council might now proceed with the financing arrangements. Chairman Wes Hodgson expressed the view that" council should proceed at once with calling of tenders. He was told by Mr. Gooding that it would be necessary to get the engineering report first Comm. Fred Feeney, reporting on the Seaside Plaza block, said he had accompanied the deputy fire marshall and the provincial, fire marshall on an inspection, of the block during which the fire marshall expressed amazement at the condition' of the building basement. A report will be submitted in due course and the deputy, Bob Wilson, will then be able to take action. iComm. Feeney added the fire marshall has pointed out that failure by the block owner to carry out any orders' issued him, carries a fine of up to $500 plus $50 daily until carried out. Comm. Feeney also reported the imminent appointment of Mr. Jim Comer as wharfinger. The marine division, Victoria, has supplied him with tie necessary application forms and wiU be sending ,va representative over to acquaint him"!with his duties and provide him with a badge. - t Surprise baby shower enhanced with gifts , SURPRISE baby shower to honor Mrs. ^'V^DV:.:TTiir��inne and her little daughter Christine,^ was held at the home of Mrs. Rod lizee on Wednesday of last week. PrSv Bob Kent hosted the party with Mrs. Ed Messner as co-hostess. The guest of honor was seated in a pink and white decorated chair and yOung Romeo Lizee had the honor of presenting his aunt, Mrs. Turenne, with a gift to commemorate the occasion. Many beautiful baby gifts were also presented from those present and many well wishers unable to attend. Games were played and most delectable delicacies served. The shower cake, made by Mrs. Lizee,. was a masterpiece of culinary art, shaped to form a bassinet and delicately decorated with pink and white icing with frilled and flounced nylon tulle decorating the edges. Under the iced covers peeped a baby doll. Also present at this happy event were: Mrs. Louis Benner, Mrs. Anton Eberle; Mrs. Gerry Lemieux; Mrs. Bob Lemieux; Mrs. Pearl Tyson, Mrs. Frank Wheeler, Mrs. Grace Bonin, Mrs. Eileen Evans, (Mrs. Leo Nestman, Mrs. Keith Deevy, Mrs. Ole Korgen and Mrs.' Claudette Casey. ORDER FOR CHRISTMAS Signs - House NAMES ��� Carved or Painted. Ideal Personal Gifts������ . COAST SIGNS SERVICE Phone 886-7098 Evenings j^**^Sfc >Box 37-Gibsons | 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. Phone 886-9533 Gibsons. B.C. HEATING & SUPPLIES FREE ESTIMATES YOUR KEMTONE SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT DEALER CHAIN SAW CmiRE Box 489 - Sechelt Dealers for P.M. Canadien - McCulloch - Homelite- Pioneer and Stihl Chain Saws ,. COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL MODELS Parts and Repair Service a Telephone 885^9626 Diamond <<$> Building Supplies Dealers for Westcraft Windows Benjamin Moore Paints and all Building Supplies r i Wilson Creek - Phone 885-9704 PLUMBING & HEATING ^ flilfr ^^''^A:.'i.V:!!^ft&;^V_^ i#ilfSf-*&,:-' M.9.J ���Mtm. mm If!! ���So? 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 Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-2058 {; &������������* ��M^'**WtarS^'*a!**Ma��Mtffe>(>WSWI! |IWlM��S*M��rtWB|(JE, M^M l��9��j��t!|Ma����0WW+W"��.^( ) A He left in a hurry so he wouldn't miss the terrific service at -" BUD KIEWITZ SHELL OIL DISTRIBUTOR Gibsons, B.C. Phono 886-2133 AS LOW AS "25crA"DAY^ 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 Kicwit* your SHELL OIL DISTRIBUTOR Gibsons. B.C. Phono 886-2133 Helene's Fashion Shoppe \ End of on era MANY WUJ/Iouk romombor AuKMt (Q\w) Crucil who pdlod lafit wook In-, li I h (12nd y onr, Ho ct\\\Mi to .{Socholt Wi 1038 ana liullt un bihplro ��a u ^uBh/linra-workUigloHBor. PORT MELLON INDUSTRIES \ CREDIT UNION ( Glb.oni Offleo���086-27 %1 Tucidoyi 1|3(M|30 p.m. FrMoyi SiOO-OlOO p.m. ��� Port Mollon Offko���884-5X3* Wodnoulayi 5i3O-0|3lO p.m, Tlmndayi 9|30 a,m.-12(30 p.m. ROBERTS CREEK CREDIT UNION So .halt, D.C,���005-9351 y-Thursdayt 10|00a,m,-5i FrWoyi 10(00 ��.m.-7i30 p. TuQiday-Thurtdayi IOjOO a,m,-5|00 p.m. >.m�� \ p Xi PENDER HARBQUR CREDIT UNION Madeira Park, B.C.���083-2236 1 JUST ARRIVED . , ,���;4���P..INEp^SELECTI0N..0n,^,.,,���.^ LINGERIE-AND FOUNDATIONS-.. In now beautiful colours, ��� "\ '-������ '^at .���������,.;(.--' ������;: Helene's Fashion Shoppe Gibsons, B.C. Phono 886-9941 viiiMJfl'^1^H.'*j!-,M',!fl!,4��^)��(;(ffJ*Nti?t; P- J�� * Gulf Building Supplies Phono 885-2283 Socholt, B.C. 'B <m,t4a,l;tXPpMIK W&m �� ��*����� Sf��p!B JHi 111 . ' I ) T ���I- >IP . ^..��,����, . ,,.��.,���, .-���*���.,������^,���._. . * * �� I * t * % t * * s % % * " f t 1 ' I ), �� * t * I �� �� (�� '������* -'-f ��������� *' *��� * 1�� . - ���> *�� l> ' ! 1 l!. ,,*<w*iiw��*ii|wwiwiwwwiwwwiiwwwMiiy>^ vwwMVwv4*ftfwu>vw \ Sechelt Peninsula1 EDI TORI ALS ; "J may be wrong, but / shall not be so Wrong Os to fail to say what' t believe td be right." ���John Atkins Page 4 Sechelt Peninsula Times p<jff fwO ��� Sechelt Peninsula Times Page 7 ��� * <tfliMiiMMMWJtfWM��_JtftfUlihMIMMMMMtA>MMMMI<l*MMMMtmWMWMM^ P^IIsBqas^Bit FsBtfnws Fail 1if#tiili WHILE so many communities complain of vandalism and juvenile, delinquents, jve on the Peninsula might well count our . blessings Torf with so little to occupy " youngsters, it is extremely encouraging to find we have so many who seek healthier activities. In the region of two hundred youngsters have indicated enthusiastic interest in taking part in soccer teams and one coach says he has sufficient keen players to form five teams in various divisions. Unfortunately adult support appears to he sadly lagging behind, for the acute shortage of coaches has meant that some eighty youngsters have had to be turned down. This, according to a coach, is the grim part of his job. For a few times out They are instructed in the basic rules of of the game, then he has to lower the boom by rejecting far too many of them because of the lack of coaches. "The ex-, pression on their faces is pathetic" he said. "We have people complaining there is nothing for their children to do yet when we do attempt to keep them occupied in healthy sports, the parents are the first to keep away," he added. This is a sad situation and even worse when we consider the.fact that at least half of the players selected for teams are ignored to the extent that the parents never ever see them play. The mother of one__��eject.ed^youngster_ became quite_ hostile when her son reported he was unable to join a team. Told of the dire heed for more coaches, she was asked if perhaps her husband would care to assist. The answer was the stock one "he is too busy and besides, he knows nothing about soccer". This is so much hogwash, the few coaches presently donating a great deal of their time to the welfare of pthet- people's offspring, knew nothing either when they started. Books are available in very simple to follow language and the existing coaches are always there to help out. All that is needed is an effort on the part of but a few more fathers to spare a few hours weekly toward helping young people who desire something better than wandering aimlessly around the streets with nothing to occupy them. This is where tirquble invariably starts, and to think in the neighbourhood of a hundred boys, all eager to take part in a worth-while sport, have to be thrown out because an even larger number of adults are busy thinking up a multitude of reasons as to why they would prefer to stay at home, is indeed a moral crime. Actions Outshine Fanfare ATTEMPT by a representative df the department of municipal affairs to persuade members of the proposed regional district to undertake operation of St. Mary's Hospital was quite rightly and very definitely rejected by the committee. Reason for refusal, explained in simple language, was that the present hospital" lx)ard*has operated extremely���--efficiently for some years, it is carrying out a good job and it would be foolish to consider turning it over to an inexperienced group. In direct comparison to certain public bodies, the hospital board is operating what might be classed as a large and complex operation, both effectively and economically. One of the mrist significant aspects of the successful operation is that the board is almost unknown to the public. It has-regular meetings at which hospital affairs are -discussed without fuss and fanfare. Members are certainly not publicity seekers and prefer to devote their time to practical business rather than, be pictured cutting ribbons ahd planting trees. Another notable aspect is that elaborate dinners or banquets are conspicuously absent from thd board's operating expenses. A welcome change in this day of more and costly social events considered so essential to the public image by many mislead groups. The present trend is to throw a banquet at the .drop of a hat, invariably at the expense of the taxpayer. This in itself is bad enough, the question is Where will it end? For after all there is the good old international custom of keeping up withL the Jones, which will inevitably lead to bigger, better and more extravagant events as each body attempts to outdo the other. A move in this direction could be the bringing in of lower mainland caterers for one such event which old Joe Soap Public will no doubt be expected to pay for. This' fad is becoming more and more pronounced and should a count be taken of the cost to the taxpayer for entertainment of this nature, the amount would be quite staggering. Our hospital board operates well without this added burden to the already well soaked taxpayer, some of the other organizations would probably carry out their duties much more efficiently should they see fit to exercise similar restraint with public funds. The best public image is obtained by accomplishment not extravaganza and fanfare. ^ Squaringly Yours ���by Maurice Hemstreet WELL, hei^e I am just sitting watching a football game, and come tp think of it, I wouldn't know who is on what side because unless one watches sports from ���- the beginning and get to know the names of ail playfers, one is just lost. Wiips, someone just dropped his hankie ahd no one ^viU--^ick^'t-U^-ior--tomv~I-^essr4here-is-- no chivalry left. Last Friday night, we had two sets of the Sechelt Jr. Squares in our basement square room and I must say that the kids are doing just great, and half of them areh ew to the square dance world. I must repeat the request that you don't send your children square dancing unless they have had their eighth birthday or older. When under eight, they still like to run around during intermissions and don't move at all when on the floor to dance and this hinders older groups. The St. Hilda's Hall rocked once again to the lively sounds of the square dance hSedowns. Lots of laughter and applause. I'm. sure that anyone listening outside, would have thought the hall to be full of people, but we only had a set and a half, including Jean and Bill Scott, Helen Coleridge and Jack Inglis from the Gibsons Squarenaders. So, to those square dancers wherever ypu are, whether just passing through Sechelt on a square dance night or wanting to visit or join in the fun of a square dance evening, try the Sechelt Promenaders at the St. Hilda's Church Hall every second Sat. night. The next dance wil be on Sat., October 29, 1966��� 8:30 p.m. till ? The Gibsons Squarenaders meet at the Hopkins Hall next Saturday night, Oct. 22 and the highlight of the dance is for the couples to dress opposite. That is, the men dress as ladies and the ladies dress as men, and fellows, it's getting cold outside so be sure to wear your nylons. I have heard that various costumes to be worn are going to be quite exotic. I am already catching catch . . . achooo . . . ^ see you at the square dance. Centennial ort Story of reincarnation subject to controversy SECOND and last part of an article on reincarnation by Mrs. H. Gosden of Gibsons is published this week, any com- -ments ^tl^-subject^are-qtiite-welcome in letters t<f*the editor. These, hp\vever, must be signed btit a peti name may be used for publication, are gifts we will all attain ih the future, but as well we must listen to the spiritual voice "which' lighteth every man that ��� - . . . ^.'.j.i.'.hj -Mr. ka cometh into the World.- bnfy ihen, like -Jurerme, assistantJ��^i^.nd lfrJM_ Bob Keeley president H Scout group coihihittee WILSON Creek Boy fccotft krtmp Committee' elected a full slate bi officers at the first meeting of the Seasdit; Ut. Bob Keeley, president; Mrs. fcarbafra Bodmarek, secretary; ivirs. Nannie Itathbtine, /treasur-* er; Mrs. Phyllis Pearson and Mrs. S, E. Casey, phone and badge committee and Mr. H. Sandford, transportation chairman. Mr. Chuck Bain is cubmdster; Mr. Dei the Prodigal Son of the old Testament, can we say "i will arise and go to my father," which is the highet self. He Le "Warne has taken over the scout troop. Fund raising activities planned" are the "bottle drive", Saturday, October 29 and The~Biiddhist~Religion-6f all-sects ns -recognizes,--and-is paying-attention to ~^a rummage sale tentatively__slated for Nov__ Prevention Week I 1 ��U)^l�� !fsli4t,M*��V< I I ;:j. i y /j I " ;t._r vy,. FIRE in Canada last year claimed 588 lives; 222 of them children. During the past, 10 years, 5,860 lives have been lost in Canadian fires which have injured and scarred thousands of other pebple and destroyed an estimated $,1,360,000,- 000 worth of property. v That'is a terrible toll, it makes Canada's overall rate of fire among the highest in the world; and it should make everyone of us concerned about the problem, i Now is a good time to start. Fire Prevention Week is underway across the land. ��� ���������/; /���"/������������ It is time to salute the men of our local fire brigades; both permanent crew and volunteers. They do a splendid job all year long; giving up rnuch of theii: own time and pleasure and often risking their lives for the safety of us all. i Fire Prcyehtidn Week is morb than just a time to pay tribute however, it is a timejo assess ���.the: black record of tragedv and to make sure fire hazards are eliminated from our homes arid place of business. Make no mistake about it; there is something you can do. Sechelt firemen have responded to a number of calls so far this year, Alriiost everyone of them -MiniiteH^ "Most people are bothered by those passages of Scripture they do not understand; but , . , the passages that bother Me are those I do understand", ���Marie Twain M>VE ONE .ANOTHER IT IS VERY easy, when someone la over- tsken in a fault, to bear down upon Mm In bitter condemnation. II is lu^rd to pause and ��sk ourselvc. "Do wo know ��U that hns tflken f>lnce in his soul, how hnrd the bftttlo Agalhst temptation tuny, Jutvo been nnd how many blttpr pangs of remprse ho may hnve suffered because of his faults?" "What*, doiie We pn.Uy may compute, But know not what's resisted." The Christian attitude toward Uie faults of .others ia ono of tolerance not Imna- Ucnc&rJiolpfulnosfi "not ^hau^iUiieflfli" lhter-TO cesfilon not condemnation. W wo allow ourselves to be cruel and corttemptuousln our Judgment of others wo strengthen In ourselves nnd In thoso wo Influence tho ��\11 .of.fcidt-flnding ��� the h��Wi<rfJMdijg,^^ to otherj>eo]))o for /milts, Jt.dcatrpyjs.tlie. ChrlsUaii qualities of lovo, gentleness and" sympathy; It makes It Impossible for us to befriend others, nnd it undermines our faith in God. , "JvC.. un lovo ono Another, for love Is of God, and no who1 Jovcs is born of God mid tonowfl God." (1 John 4:7) , ��� W. M. Cameron, United Church of Canada could have been avoided had common, ordinary care been used. Most were the result of nothing less than sheer c^reless- .ness. ....... , ��� ,.,,..' . ., The list of do?s and dont's, of course, could be practically endless; but they all reduce to the same thing; use simple common sense. Don't give fire a place to start. If you have doubts, why not give the fire department a call. They'll be glad to inspect your home and offer suggestions. ��� It. is. impossible to attach any m9ne- tary values to the lives lost each year in Canada due to fires, and equally impossible to calculate in dollars the human misery and suffering; but even the straight economics are stagggcring. Taking into acco, nt tho indirect economic factors���including industrial production and job disruption���Uie total burden of fire in a'year is at least $750,- 000,000 fire authorities say. This works opt to a cost of $38.99 for every man, woman and child in a population now approaching 20,000,000. ' Nobody, least of; all the taxpayer, escapes the responsibilities of fire���on the job or in the home. H��M!a��C!��^mer THE ARITHMETIC OF AUTUMN , . ���-by I'ctcr O. Trowcr FJsbbono tree* on the Kky; klutkl water; tho broad wako of the bout; this birds; orangc-ruM of tho leave*; , black fumes Htrcaking i\a o->s ;. frothing cloud-banks beyond; stereo-opt Icoa depths of tho day���the tun firing the waves; the gra^ aged couple, their eyes bent to the kcu; iho whole, grcntcr far limn tho mini -of Jt8piiutumnulppart��.-�����~-.~^--~p-^^^^ �����_,.�� I, ns I \yntch the day dance i>^> October drums, gaudy ns glrJs, hnvo'thought .���only.f��r..pj-lday,��pry<��-'~�� Npla.sl.cd In a paper cup���. God, that I could Ijo one With iho ccfilullc day������ have no need of tho ryo hpliiNhcfl in a paper cup��� htand harehcadc<l and Miout all (he Joy of tho world nnd be moro than the mm of my autumnal partv. t 4^4, I I . by John W. Fisher AVIATION has made a great contribution to Canada's development and I am still hoping, at this date, that there will be suitable recognition of the fact in next year's centennial celebrations.; I am referring to civil aviation and, in particular, the bush flying era of the twenties and thirties. In those days of northern development, when aeroplanes!? were still relatively flimsy things, more freight was moved through our norths country than anywhere else in the world��f and the tonnage figures rivalled those of the Suez .Canal. The bush pilots who flew by the "seats of their .pants" without modern navigation aids have stamped their names in Cana-. dian 'history ajid have left colorful legends known to many all over the world. Wop May, Whifey ��ahl, Sandy MacDonald, Gjant McConachie, J. H. Tudhope, J. ?.o- riieo Vachon, Punch Dickins���these are but a few which come to mind. Some have taken the last flight beyond the cirrus clouds; others are still around. i Bush flying, the two world wars and imaginative, daring and courageous men gave Canada its aviation heritage, Canada also received the world's recognition for being an important aviation country when the headquarters of the International Civil Aviation Organization were established at Montreal. Many,, Canadians don't realize that delegates from more than 110 countries are based at Montreal to set and maintain standards, procedures and recommend practices for civil aviation throughout the world. (An , associated agency of the United Nations, the International Civil Aviation Organization, is the only UN body based In Canada). Canadian military aviation will receive recognition next' year in thc various air shows, with vintage and modern aircraft, and fly-pasts which arc planned along with events such as the Armed Forces/ Military Tattoo, and other spectaculars. Thc first international free baloon race In Canada also will be a big feature on .the prairies during tho summer of 19C7 and the Centennial International Abbotsford Air Show, at Abbotsford, B.C., will be held August 11, 12 and 13, 1907. The National Air Museum at Ottawa has been developed Into one of the best of its kind in the world and It, with its collection of aeroplanes from World War I to today, is a tribute to military aviation nnd', to _ limited extent,'civil aviation. (I am pleased that recent acquisitions of vintage aircraft Wtrpl .hTTfoF'mofo 'arTTnaKIn'iit tfio 'foliii-* datlons for n historical bush flying collection at Ottawa). I still havo hopes that non-government organization^ or associations wllJL, spark interest In further events to recognize gen- oral aviation next year. A handicap alr-raco for vintage aircraft, , and displays from the'twenties and 'thirties' could be organized by aviation historicnf associations and flying club, working together, I _m sure, It's not loo late and a meet or race would attract many Canadian.) by road and by air. Tho��0 avlatlan enthusiasts In the United States and otlffir ' countries who recently havo developed a boom In antique alreraft r .Htoratlon and aviation hlKtorlcM Interest abo would attend in great number. ( lfm sure, replete with teachings of reincarnation, and the Hindu likewise. Who of us can accept such a fallacy as the Christian religion suggests, that a man like Hitler, and some of the Borgais (to mention a few) could live lives as they did, and by repenting at the last mbment, or saying they believed, be saved? It is no wonder some Of our young generation are confused and setting a path for themselves. What Jesus is supposed to have promised the thief on the cross may or may not have been said, but in any case "the kingdom of. heaven" is not in essence "paradise," as you will learn if you choose to study the works rof Mead, Kingsland, or any other writer of the Christian Mysteries. The same could be said about "the father," Jesus could be with Him in Paradise, and it would not. necessarily mean the thief would escape reincarnation and have found a way to study and work to attain "the kingdom of heaven." If such were the case, Jesus would have been there for a far different reason. As man must come to the world many times, and leave it again when his hour strikes, whether he be only two or 102 years old, it is obvious he has long periods of schooling outside the physical body. You may ask, "How can records be kept of every individual?" Man keeps his own record; from the time he has had the ability to debate right from wrong, the results of his decisions are registered in his own body, or should I say spiritual bodies? Humans have seven bodies, and every thought and motive is recorded on them���what the Theosophist calls his aura. The Christian Bible calls it the "Lamb's Book of Life." So, you might say we are all writing our biography as we go along, and a great many of us are unconscious of it. You may have noticed that all pictures of the Christ have _a. circle, of .light, about^His, .head. This is the natural appearance of one of the invisible bodies of man. It is not as a rule recognizable to anyone else, unless he has a highly developed power of psychic vision: To use a mundane example, you have no conscious feeling of x-rays, even -though it passes through a sheet of ir<|>n before you. However, if you stand directly in front of its rays, and it is strong eough, we are all aware how much havoc it can create. (It is only during the last hundred years, the science has "discovered" the x-ray principle, though many had known of it long before). In 1875 some of the masters decided it was time there was someplace where people who had an inkling of the grand powers of this wonderful universe. After training H. P. B. in Tibet, they were instrumental in forming the Theosophical Society. H. P. Blavatsky, a Russian noblewoman had clairvoyance from birth, as well as other powers of which I shall not speak. She, however, was the chosen one. Who are these people who have such powers, even though they were not developed systematically? Swedenborg, Jacob Boehme, St. Terisa, (of Avilla), the medium Home, Edgar Cayee, Eileen Garret, and a few hundred others, - We must recognize that such powers every thought, word and deed, He is doing his own autobiography, *'The Lambs Book of Life." ember 19. One thing a speaker should remember for sure: the mind can absorb only what the seat ean etidure. CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE MONDAY ���THURSDAY 1678 MARINE DRIVE - GIBSONS Phone 886-9843 lililliiilllilSii|l.liil BRITISH COLUMBIA here's the best $2 gift package in town! 1. A yearly subscription to Beautiful British Columbia Magazine (worth $2.Q0 alone). 2. A scenic travel diary with 26.beautiful.B.C,,colou.r scenes (worth $1.00). .3. A tasteful 6" x 8" Christmas greeting card announcing your gift subscription (worth 25��). A $3.25 value for $2.00! Beautiful British Columbia is a wonderful gift for friends and relatives anywhere in the world. Th|S beautiful, full- colour magazine deals exclusively with British Columbia and is published quarterly by the Department of Recreation' and Conservation. AH three gifts: current winter issue of the magazine, scenic r diary and greeting card will be mailed for you in a special protective envelope. Send in your gift subscription list today. PURCHASER ADDRESS U, SUBSCRIPTION TQ: I I I I Enclosed: MO. or Cheque for | to Sechelt Peninsula Times, Secholt, B.C. ' j SIGN GIFT'CARD: | j ��� :::.::::z::::::::::. i ��� '_. ; J FREE ?i!ii#E.t; R PRIZE iWlHiBJitiHfiffll^fliMBBri^.JJilioW FOR JUST COMING IN AND VIEWING OUR 1967 MODEL CARS AND TRAILERS All Entrants Must Be 18 Years Of Age Or Over. Just In Time For Christmas. A Beautiful 1967 Corvair Monza ��r? with electric lights, and horn. The Ideal Gift For Any Child, , COME IN AND SEE OUR 1967 CARS AND TRAVEL TRAILERS AND PUT YOUR ENTRY Ity THE BARREL .TMSpWt.tii J****! ttjifiWti)' Iriltffaq ���� JthVtHB**. r******m+*Mt*MMm*M+M+>WM**MmWM0,,mtmm, 'iwnwHHHWIfyWi ,fk��mx$mmM'l]hM PiibllNhcd Wcdncddnyu at Sechelt ���r-onlt ,cX _i Hishfor Cbntd .Box 381 - Sechelt, H.C. Doiiftlas (7, Wheeler, lidltor " S, ll, /ihftard, Publisher Subscription KiiIchi (In ndvnncc) I Year, W - 2 Ywh, %9, . . Yc.r��, $|3 U.S, nnd Foreign, $.1.50 > Swing the area from fort Melhn to F.fim<>m {Howe Sound to Jervis1 Inlet) < ( (Sechelt) Phone 885-2111 mmn���m.���^mmmm, '^^.mmmmt^mmm^m*,*.^^^.*.^ rr ,n(.IM mmmWum _j. ^.-Htylnfe,- 4 _._!_. ����� ����� +��� -V-*- *�� ���<<��"*^-> >* f. -e* ���*, '* t "WTf. ���<*- 4--^T"^^^"*'^tpr>-"*T^;��Ti^i *V"W" wirv* **��� _��r"* "fc" v��^v W"VTcr- ���.-vvvt. *w���v ���*_ -^r^rv_~c v"^-w,Vwr" _*t_we-��i-jr �����,__. It Canadian Medico! Assoc. KEEPING pne'g weight down is of para- m-ouht importance in preventing a heart attack, of what is .'often called a "coronary," -the Canadian Medical Association Says. D&embet anniverstsry . .< y f, ; 'wdw toes d gezrog focal Ki w amis group organisms in winter waters Wedfteaday, Oc.obeHj9; 1966 Sechelt PeiilMulii Times H*9�� S, l'/ wiuuuu says. - ^r/"- " <,?��-. i _ ' ./A *��� <s US' \ 'a/, ' - _,? . h A r^S0^" W s6Ver^ heart <k&tra�� SUNSHINE Coast Kiwanis Club will be N fvf Gibsons Health Centre, and ?re at>e- * caused by the heart ihU&ele rfecfeiving tod' ,'i2 years old,in December., tft takes seht active iri -promoting1 Brothers ( Mem- * lit tin Mnn_l f>*nm Ho _.*.���. _._ i.__. "m. . ii���j.. ._" _. ______ _ ,<��. __<.i_..._t_ V..IU _:_���_ .... Ti i- . ...tij. "__. !j !.<_- ..._.j.1. !._._. ' Ndll'PHJEfcN lakes have ���more living things r in winter than m^Mtnvaet because of that ' microscopic but highly' important group ,of animals- and plants kriowii col- lectivfeljr as plafaktdn. 'Nattrfalists say: ' "these tiny organisms, one, ,of the most jw wu ^ j^b vw im i,^���..���>.��� ^ ���,._.- ... r._-, ��. , ittipctt'tabt parts of the bbs4 of tlte great little Wood from its own "circVlatio^TS^ wotlc has 'pyramid of life' which.^supports us all, circulatibn is known as the "corbnaryv ; a ' service group, but with, 14" new mem- already been dohe. ' ^ ��� .\* . : '~ are fond of told water'and are, in fact, circulate from the two drteries whicii Ahets 'tM# year making a total of 31, s , This year the anfaUal'church parade mb��� abundant m Arctic and Antarctic surround the heart like a corona or Kiwanis is on/Abound footing in the Gib- , will take place on October 30 at the joint waters- ' , ' ' 4 crown. . i _ ���_sons-districtahd ready td.expand Anglican and-United Church Service-to: he 1'They form the food supply of most of Ttife original Sytapfcoms may vary froni. Kiwanis cl&k were started ih, Detroit .heldat the United Chui-ch at,'7 p.m..The {he young fish of the world ahd are eaten a slight' temporary feeling of tightness dtirtfig''the'Mst"World War bringing to- lesson will be rfcad by Kiwanis President ��y adult fish and whales. Some of tiie across the chest^-angiha pectoris���to a gethqr professional and businesstnen who, . Mr. J. drummond and ;the Vanfeohver largest' whales live almost, if not entirely, sudden, lasting chest pain of terrific in- thus 6^aniied,"cbUld promote thfeir ideals Kiwanis GlefeCiub, Will sing' at the fully on plankton. It is cunous that these great tensity, indicating a sectibn of the mus- to bujid better communities based on high . chor.l service.- ^ * .��o ' * , ,J T mdmmals survive on food they cannot cle is permanently cut off from its blood ethical standards in business, support for Cha. fce* members still belonging td the The torpbrtfon of :the Village df Gibsons Landirig JNICIPAL VOTER'S LIST The Court of Revision Will sil on November 1st, 1966: at ZiQQ p.m. in the Municipal Hall, Gibsons to hear all complaints and revise the list of electors. aL > ' A copy of the list of electors is posted, upon the notice board at the Municipal Hall. see.' /'. suPP1y- ' spiritual., ftd mbi-ai values and to'encoui- The CMA stresses that control of the age Justice, patriotism and. goodwill. , three Ws~weifeHt, work and worry���is very The name Kiwanis is derived from an important in prevention of a "coronary." Indian word meaning to malse oneself Overweight persons suffer from heart Jkriown.M With the current emphasis on attacks probably three times as frequently leadership it is expected that the local as those of average weight. group will become better, known in the The "work" referred to usually does commuilities of the Sunshine Coast, not mean the work one does for a living. ^ne of ^e f*rst ^S projects undertaken It means a violent burst of energy, often "*y ^e Gibsohs club was the summer after a lortg lay-off from doing anything 4artlP *��r crippted children at Wilson strenuous. This could involve a strenuous ^re*�� Much time and labor went into form of play or heavy work around the ^e conversion of the Wonderland Camp home such as a game of tennis or shovel- ^r Girls to meet the special requirements i! 0j d}sakie(j children. Now that the camp has been thoved'to Agassiz district this club ate'Mr. 0. Hincks, Br. H, Inglis. Mr fc. kttfee, Mi". J. Malnil and, Mr. K. Wright Sunbafher:/a fry .in the ointment. C. F. GOODING, Clerk ling snow Worry, dn exciting factor, should also be avoided if possible. Some of the common worries to watch for are those of keeping to a work time-table, trying to produce a balanced budget or keeping a sales schedule. The GMA advises that an annual visit to your doetdr is also a good preventive measure. A test for high blood cholesterol will sometimes detect persons who are more likely than the average to have a coronary. MANY THINGS will raise a person's blood pressure temporarily, says the Canadian Medical Association, but no one is treated for the disease known as hypertension unless his blood pressure is found to be significantly above normal on several repeated observations. Medical opinion is much divided on the question of whether hypertension is a so- called disease of civilization, perhaps in some way related to the stress of modern . living.;,,. ���^.f.;v,,r.������,;.���,;,,���-,,.,. ,.������,...���,��� .,_,,, .,...,.,���,,..._,,_ Primary or essential hypertension seems to result from the effects of several factors. Among these are heredity, age, diet, degree of stressful living, exercise, body metabolism,' and several very complicated disorders of the body's glandular system. Primary hypertension affects about 13 of every 1,000 Canadians, and causes excessive damage to the blood vessels of the heart, brain, and kidneys. Secondary hypertension, which accounts for only a small percentage of persons suffering from the condition, may be a result of disease of the kidneys, the glandular system, congenital abnormalties of the main blood vessels, or diseases affecting control centres of the brain. The CMA notes that there are several methods of treatment of hypertension. Many drugs have been developed which lower blood pressure to normal in the majority of patients with relative comfort and safety by maintaining blood pressure at normal levels, physicians can effectively delay or avoid the various complications of high blood pressure. worthwhile effort may be forgotten. How many of those usHrig Gibsons Library realise that the kiwanis were instrumental in raising money and helping 1 to erect tbe original building? Beside supporting most of the worthwhile causes CNIB, CARS, Red Cross, Salvation Army, St. Mary's Hospital and organizing the Easter Seal campaign to name a few, Kiwanis greatest support has been for the children and young people of this district. , If you have a child, particularly a boy, growing up in the Gibsons district within the last 10. years it's more than likely he will have benefitted in some way from the sponsorship of the Kiwanis. Has your boy been a Scout or taken part,in the Wolf Cub program? The Kiwanis sponsor" the Cubs and Scouts in this district and whibj this iprgahization tries to be self- supporting, help of the sponsor in such large projects as the Scout club house has been invaluable. Does your boy play , ba sebaH?.JThe Connie Mack league. Has your child -received free seeds to raise a garden? The Junior Garden Club is another concern of the Kiwanis. In fall it has been the custom to take a bus toad of boys oUt to the Forestry and Army camps in the Chilliwack area. Gibsons Elementary School Safety Patrol is sponsored by the Kiwanis. This group whom we are so accustomed to see at the school crossing, at this time of year looking so small and inexperienced but who so soon take. their responsibilities with adult seriousness are, each year as the traffic increases, taking on a more important and necessary duty. Tlite Kiwanis donate a $100 scholarship annually to a deserving student going on to further education from Eiphinstone. The recipient of the William Bow Memorial (William Bow was an early resident at Gower Point) this year was Gordon Arthur. Fire Victims irt the area have received a gift of $100 a very welcome start on the way to rehabilitation. The Kiwanis cooperated with the Kinsmen to raise money At Gibsons,. St. Batholomew's Omrri scene oi pretty wedding ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S Church, Gibsons, Was beautifully decorated with baskets of pink asters, provided and,arranged by Mrs. Jean Wyngnrt, ori the occasion of the wedding of Ocraldlne May Swanson nnd Jon Charles Nimmo. The ceremony, mother wore a navy blue suit with navy and white accessories. After the ceremony the guests assembled at Roberts Creek Community, Hall for the reception, where Mr. Ken McKay acted as master of ceremonies. performed by Rev,"J. H. Kelly, was held Toa>t to Uio bride was proposed by Mr. David McKay. Thc bride's table was centered with a lovely three-tier, wedding cako, with .small arrangements of pink asters and silver candlesticks completing tho decor, After a cold plate dinner, served by members of tho Roberts Creek Hospital, Auxiliary, the guests danced to music provided by Mr. Kurt Hoehne, Out-of-uiwn guests Included: Mr. and Mrs. S, Reeves, Mission; Mr, and Mrs. Ken Pligesley, Burnaby; Mr. and Mrs. D, McKay, Whlto Rock; Mrs. D, McKay, Mr. and Mrs, K, McKay, Crescent Bcnbh; Mr. nnd Mrs. Emms, Vancouver; Mrs. on Saturday, October 8, at three o'clock. The bride Is the only daughter of Mr. antf Mrs, A, Swanson of Roberts Creek and the groom the youngest son of Mr, and Mrs, R, Nimmo of Gibsons. Given In marriage by her father, the bride was beautifully gowned in a full- length, white satin sheath, In empire stylo with lily-point sleeves and matching satin train, A pearl headpiece hold, the layered shouldcMength veil nnd bouquet of pink cnrnntlon?., llly-oMho-vnlley completed the ensemble. Tho only ornament. worn was a locket belonging to the bride's grandmother. Mrs. I-orrnlne Hill was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Lynn Gibson nnd Miss Joan lllgglnaon, Thoy woro floor-length dresses In an Attractive ro.o-plnk shade and carried sprays of white cnrnntlonr. Host man wns Mr, John Speck nnd ii^hisifrn^WTBrianT"Swnnsoir"nn(i*"WmT Nimmo, For tho occwdon, the bride's mother chose a three-piece suit of powdor blue w.th navy accessories. Tho groom's Larson nnd Mrs. Huhter, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs, B. van 'Rnmshernt, Burnaby; Mrn. Clnro Reynolds, Vancouver; Mr, nnd Mrs, G, Reynolds, Vancouver; Mr, hnd Mrs, E, Preiss, Kamloops, For going away the brldo chose n two- plcco turquoise blue suit with blnck ncces- ".orlos-And^n-culturcd-ponrt-necklot^wlth" white orchid corsage, The hnPI>.v couple left for a ntttor trip tovtjho Interior n.tpr which thoy will bo at homo In Gibsons, i' EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 14*, 1966 J. H. G. DRUMMOND INSURANCE AGENCY ���~~-~j^hqsrtaken-overJhe.X5lb^ H. B. GORDON Jk KENNETT UD,, W��!^��<*BtnWBM^B(m^^Sp!5^fci��� n5s*ww>tr^.*p��B*^tw��wii,|i'imn'i'!wiw GibsWs"transactions will be carried on through the Drummond Insurance Agency. The H. B* Gdrdon A Kennett Ltd. Sechelt Office remains unchanged. SUPERVALU Buy Better Save More Charles English Limited Real Estate arid Insurance DO. Variety and Paints PLACE FOPt *', 'Anything You Want We Have" McPHEDRAN ELECTRIC Phone 886-9689 More arid more Shoppers come to shop at Sunitycresf with trouble free parking and friendly service. Todd's Drygoods Children and Infants Wear Ladies' Sports ''���:'���>'���'" -Wear,-- ���<_MlllilWtlW_l|i|W��lwniW<WWp11 monthly draw continues and each month orie wise shopper cat any one of the Sunilycrest places of business becomes a winner of $50 -- No strings attached. The Service Station the Motorist A Complete Line '.���:'qf ;Slio#s/fo_r', ���.������ the Entire Family LAST BOOTH'S i __ , , < Mrs. M. Meredeth Box 15-Gibsons, B.C. Kruse Drugs .0^ tiie Sunnycrest ...\.p'Plttza'i'iter''yburi':'"'' .Shopping Pleasure OFFEttSYOU Fashion and weathfirwtea vm mm zm^BB^wm We have just received a huge consignment of top quality Winter Boots. LET US FIT THE ENTIRE FAMILY BOOT -AND SHOE NEEDS. our Headquarfers TOR Winter Footwear TOMATO SOUP Cartipbclls 10 oz. tin 2 for COFFEE Supcr-Valu ^MttlC' Whole Rdast .,���.... JbiiB^ TOMATOES 20 oz. Choice for |�� li fim /Lf^%& iB Km Hunts ,15 6x, flrt ...,'...... M) for y, )�� A u. ���I >l ���3. v J*. ��� if ft I 2 y i ��� "^���.'v1 i.iPwiiiiiiwiliiMwwwMMMwwiwwwwiiwwiiiwii mim mm\m\m*immmmmmimmmmnm n�� i.m^mMm^mmmJmtMtmmmmmmmMmi^^ JAM Strawberry - Raspberry Nabob, 48 oz. ���,.. .,���. each BLEACH Super-^Vaiu 128 oz. .:��� 5 _>_��_& j 9�� l*UnMM|ri_MMMM*��*lMl mwm ��� h'in 11 ^,v"M-*ffM���mmMm+Mmmmtimmt ( iffUmim fiii/bfft.^ ��d��*M��MaAj hws-hww CENTRE mo _u 4* ���Ili��-i|^��*t*S' uJ-w��*-aJ<��kf i~&t4*4ArVU4-l<kr4. V t, Lf^^qa*1. 0%f&%1*t>*Xl\tphtmWfWhi^^ Shop Whore Your Dollar Buys Moro. rMm MOWtfcMfe-MjMkMdkUM ������UWMMMtelMMM m*m�� 1 I > !WB*^<^4r>ifii��^a1!Mn����t*Tfi'i��JB"*��>lpftil_(S_!'*. \t ��p*H>Tt��"is4ii**<.iw t��i(i����i^ilw**.i|��.limrt*#* * * n m '���* i-* % 11' . I I.I ��. * �� , �� " * ' t ft ��, ��� ��� ,*, ^ * ��, f ��� " \ I i ;<��� i i ,, 11 i' ' i> \i\ ' iA^' ",}k !,'/ fi i v ��� ,< y>A? \>A\ i"-r ��� a ��� i ' ' : ' , i "'.' JU' S>. �����._.*. J 4-" S H �� ����| > i_ I, V < ^ . t- 1. �����..'_ VP-.VT.H. .-.��.. $. Page 6 Sechelt-Peninsula Times Wednesday, October 19# 1966 Fins and Tails ���By Tom Porter SPRING has arrived���no, 1 am not six months ahead of Time^ the spring I am referring to is the kind that swims. From now until March can be the most productive season for the ardent moodier who enjoys catching spring salmon. ��� "The" reports that "have been - drifting down from Pender Harbour recently were so good after this "fair weather fisherman" donned his longjohns and equipped with rod, reel, and a thermos of hot coffee headed up to Maderia Park on Monday, Thanksgiving. Before I go any farther I have to fess that I was not alone on this searching episode. With a little bit of bing and a lot of hand kissing, Jones consented to show me a few secrets. I know he reneged on a coupl Lee Bay. Chuck; 1 hate to admit, fish year round in the Pender region though it was a private stocked pool with thc springs trained to go after his bait. Halfway up to Madeira, having listened to Chucks "modest" tales of big springs from the bay, I started to relate, with restraint of course, one or two, well would you believe 10 or more, of my more recent successses while out on the blue. . Well, by the time we pulled into Haddock's, what started out as an afternoon of fishing had^ turned into a two-man derby, prizes and* all. Prizes, of course, to be donated by t the, shall we say, runner-up. When we got to Lee Bay the weather was beautiful and the wafer calm. Not knowing the bay as well as Chuck, and knowing Chuck knew this, I shrewdly reasoned that he would head for one of the non-productive spots thinking I would follow, then while I was deep in concentration silently row to where the spring were waiting. Ah, ah but I fooled him. I lined up with a tree on the right, pardon starboard, a swimming seagull on the port, and a small fluffy cloud overhead. I had no sooner got my line in the water when, bang, something was taking the bait. Af- ter setting the hooks and about 15 seconds of gently playing the caller, I realized that on the other end of my line was my old friend *-Mr.- Dogfish. --- ���.--�� ....;,,,.���...,._ ;.^., Seven dogfish and 14 hooks later I came to the conclusion that 1 just might be in the wrong spot. With a sheepish grin I began to slowly row towards the area my partner had positioned himself. When ..I....was about a 100 yards or so away I saw that Chuck was playing a fish that appeared to have all the characteristics of a hooked spring salmon. After about 10 minutes of fighting the fish that ended up in his boat, .much to his delight and my diScomfort, was just th^;���a spring. It wasn't too long after that, however, that my own line went slack. Reel in fast, catch up to Mm, set the hooks and begin the fight. He took a nice long run ahd then, it. was give and take. Finally I had himvup to the boat-sgently, gently, easy;- gaff ready,'"'now���He'^was into the boat. No^y Mr. Jones we are even. Well to make1 a long story short, but not so sweet for yours truly* that was my only spring that afternoon while Chtick ''fluked" another one. I still had a chance to take the prize for the heaviest thoughand mine looked to be at least two pounds heavier. v When we.' pulled into Haddock's, John was ready with the. scales. With much ceremony and . fan-fare my spring was placed on the scales, 11.8 pounds. Then up, ..- stepped Chuck with his two skinny fish. First one, 10.1 pounds. I knew it, no con- test, then the next . . . Oh, Oh! 12.21 lbs. So with my fishin my hand and egg on my face we headed home. ��� Now I am not making excuses fyut after all Chuck did use two rods while'I had but one and he did have the first pick of the herring,1 You know I think I just ran out of excuses', but if you want some pood fishing I think it is well vVorth a, try1, ' rain, wind and all up in the Pender Region. As I said at the start���spring has ���'��������� arrived.- ������'������- y ,- <������ - ��� ������������": ���������'������ Keep that line, in the water and I'll see you next week. " IMH'f MiMM >*��.#������#��� ������������'* ���'������'*' -���n^ For Easy Budget Terms Use Your SHELL CREDIT CARD or Apply for A Bank Loan GIBSONS Gibsons, B.C. GET THEM NOW 1st LINE TOWN & COUNTRY NEW TREADS from $10.95 Exchange 2nd LINE TOWN & COUNTRY TRACTIONAIRE from $18.50 1st LINE TOWN & COUNTRY from $22.50 May We Install Your Snow Tires? SERVICE Phone 886-2572 ���4P r��M��}��*- u i \>a: �����,����������� .&>. \t,*_. .* ��� -3 Stylis JACKI Timothy of the Residentia ....- -Braves -takes, the -ball from Michael Laidlaw of Sechelt Legion in Div. 7 game "on Sunday. Legion put up a hard fight but lost 5-0 to Braves. Score at half-time was 1-0 for.Brav.es, Legion losing ground in the second half. Goal M \\ ri)Ml\L)S of Sechelt I_ia\cs ^endij the ball huithn_> thiou��jh the .��oal post-* as Suchc.lt Legion plajeis hold then bicath hoping it wont go thiough in last Sunda\ s ^anu \ewl\-foimed Di\ 7 teams aic sill iinding then feet but ga\e spectators an uiowblc game Wei Sunday greets football season AM ^inliv _,i tid tin ip�� nm ��t the itcu -t is m nn tiu Sunshiru ( > ist. 1 mi h mis pi i (I it iiiljsin mil Sihult v. th 1 ill > > m . m ulti I)i\ l um >- si ch�� lt R�� sidi nt il 1i .< rs I )i il ->7 FUibuS (i ik 0 suhidt K siduiti il Totinis u I)i iMon 7-v(ih(lt RlmiIi riti il Ir \.es S th lt L��. .on o fiibsms I < _,i< n �� Sethi ll Rwluntul Cubs l d mu s will hi pli\i i umminun, at 1 p m ru.\t Sund i\ at H.ikitt 1 irk ind I lphmstonL Si tond u \ Schol _,r tin K \Mi n isknl \ In hi Kit hi li ��� p< si tun tliL umt in! WlII I just coulln't til-i tiu i. tin. m in i���i i ind i i tint manager were always fighting:" "They fought all the time, eh?" "Yes, if it wasn't the manager and me, it was the assistant manager and me. One of 'em was always fighting." m ���v&8> & .1 FIRST Mi Insurance "See J. D. for Safety" 886-7751 BUY YOURS FOR CASH OR BY INSTALMENTS. DOWN PAYMENT OF 5%-$2��� FOR . A $50 BOND; $5oo FOR A $100 BOND, ETC. balance'ineasyinstalments(overa year, buy yours at any branch of the b of m. Bank of Montreal Canada's First Bank Sechelt Branch: ERNEST BOOTH, Manager Pender Harbour. Madeira Park (Sub-Agency): Open Daily Gibsons Branch: T. F. DAUGHERTY, Manager The TIMES CLASSIFIED 885-9654 // owtime off for this SOCCER season commenced on Sunday with Commissioner Ben Lang of Sechelt kicking off the ball. Sechelt Braves, who have been anxious to start for some weeks, limber up 3SS Warm up for the game. There Will be soccer games at Hackett Park, Sechelt, and at Gibsons next Sunday starting at I p.m. Jig! 'VJ��''i; ttuwiilgmv in hi ���!jin��>i-M.<niti-i. nn f Va*��4# W*I Wl��# SW^WKtsWf S tf>" She works uhinterruptedlY 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 52 weeks a year. She always answers the phone'1 immediately; tells the caller where you are or when you'll be back; takes down his message for your return. Her name: the ELECTRONIC SECRETARY from B.C.TEL-invaluable if you- don't yet Have a t&al secretary and still worth her weight in gold if you do. Bta fil*. IlktMISMISa ktJItWiS WITH BOB Solnik',,temporarHy'out wore JLocal 297 scored a 3-2 win ovoi of action, Danny W<3>��ihandMakes Sechelt ReslUcntial Tigers in Div. 5 over the ball in last fiJunoay^ game soccer. ���"������ ��� ���" ��� i' '" ��� ecissive Kf encisiis victor* Spring weather FISHING columnist Tom Porter went fishing with an expert last mnsl cers GOItDON -DIcH'w.hn'Urlck !����<! I'ck������k t�� �� (IccIhIvo 4^2 win over W.V, 1'acor. nnd tl)(? HfMii" w��h tied tip nt . onch, l<ornti KdnmnclH luul a Koal dlHiillowod on u "\ l��*|��)lvl A fUtltAAttHt TlmnlfRfrlvlnit flriv nnrl hnlwnnn tlmm fSntHrdlty .1 Ambl0��ld�� I'JU'k, ,Stnrtll)K ����t dOUMflll off-. l<lo Crtll, lUld llll! IdlUllH WOMt landed these three bcautitul springs u���, nt.|, j��� -{i,,, nrM mlmito of piny. , Tho "i��o��hm enma out Inilli! nvruml hnif' io a lotel weight of 34 pounds, They woro caught ia tin. Pendor Harbour hrca,'"" ';' ;'��� . ,''''", I) jjkjjKIHh,**,*��*��!����� W����n *Jh&. \ 'jtS & ^Hffll 1/ jiiA, r.n n, j Peninsula Motor Prod. NEED A CAR? NEW or USED , Lii . i. ii 'AA, I , i ' , , " .4 ^ ��*^.��*��-�� *lhf i ^$p*i)��*m M^c^^ *K/4*t.**w*t* Mill v. TRY' SECHELT, B.C, Phwi. 685-2111 ��� T��d F��ww��ll Km Blnrid.intprccptrd. n vm at mldv field nnd put n' V.'cU |��la��orl hnll down Iho Ml wink to Tony I'nul, Tony fdmimwl ,4uvvn_Uj����J>ldfllm', tlr(!w��li.liiJn.au..inid��C4,o.H.%_. jiwl IhoJ>.n|)^<)V(>i' to (itM'cll*' wh() beat.Jho^ ".���('nlro-)inlf iuid nllpi>��<l lh��n ,i)i"''iiiicV"i\\(T" not, The I'. w. .,'camc. back ...him! <, qtwrllr.od on n,J)R'nk��w��y which cmiHht Iho l'o. iinuh -'< defonco ni-pplntf, Thoplny Wiih {ill for Hon- nHUH ihouKh' nnd within inlnuloH Gordln put'IiIh lenin nhiuid on n dn//lli)K mjIo run down tho middle . ���< Nol lo ho ouUlono, Iho WonI Vancouver boy's.look aUvanlaijc.of���a dcfcnalv�� oh'or, and once..analn.(Jordlc .lippedJhrou.h ih�� defcuHo lo coinph'le hi. hntlrlck, renamm Hllll had Iho piny hutj fijlled to .corn ni;iiln ,uiilLlheJaisL.klck4)C,it>(;���i{lun(i��. J loin^nd,A>m*��. uhI lo(��k (iiiji Tony I'nul oi'onh In porfoo( .���,_.iiioin,^ nnd fired a low hard .hoi, Into the lower corner of lho net, Tom Hlnln nnd Kim ImhIIm turned in tlxilr uHiinl Nloady Kanut, nnd Kirk ThonwiH I. looking hotter (\\ovy >{nmo In the rl��ht full-hack .pot, N.'Xl, week I'oitn��Uf\ lake oil lhe I'lle Drlvei'H, Kick-off 11:00 um, nt North Del- brook, Purine! hoctlo WorHIno Boaalon*. whtin It'a holpful to cut out tho phono for n timo, juat'BwItch bVor'tbyour 'Electronic- Socros- tnry, No fruotrntlonn (or ountbmofo or othor oollora, No Intorruptlono of tho worklno ponnlon, An aoon an y9u'ro rondy, just swltoh on tho plny-bnck nnrt catch up on whnt'a *beer�� happening'rlglH avvayr����������-^'^*p����-".p-�� ���TRADENAME For tho omnll ono-mnn busl- nono, which must frnquontly bo lofrunnttonrtori'forvnrylnr par��� rlodo,tho'Clooironlo Soorotnry In n particular boon, Tho rocorclod mounn .o,(ln your own volco) nnswors tho phono, o .plnlnn your flbaonco nndJovltoa tho c-nllorto . Jonvo bin oWj[jjijoj��nnno for you to hoar on your roturn, No Jonloiioy botwoon thoao olrlal Your ronl imcrotnry will bo an onlhunlnatlo as you nro nbouthor oloctroplo qountorpnrtrlt �� .jjoIvob lunch hour and cofloo brook prob- loms, copoa with nftor-hour calls t\r\d holds tho fort for hor on thpno raro mornlniin, whon hor bun Is doloyod, Got tho full fnoto . oboutthoiEloctronlc Socrotntyjlil .j/yttP.Ki. without obllontlon, from ouf,M^oJJnqw Dopnrtmo.it. In Vancouver call 683-56. / If citlllna long distance, />M (ho oporntor tor ZENITH 7000 ((two Is no ctwna) xi'in n riMi B.D.TEL \�� BRITISH COLUMBIA mWHQM COMPANY ;lh '0 Hi w&Jtrtt *i*v<fi&i# ^��|IiWWsiM����('*u'iHJI V,I' y woninwior Tiiii'iioNr ooNNrctioNB ��� irtrrnNATtoMAi twx ano irinvpr, nrnvior �� n. nunmr'uoNffl ��� ciosko cincuiT tv �� intmcom ano PAoiNn flYOTEMa ��� (LtctnownuLaa ��� daiapmoniq ��� anuwlh.nq ano alarm units ��� ovi.n joo otmn communication aido ran mooion homi*,ano ouoiNtaa , 1 ri-i-L���i- 1 ��. trr* *t<^7K *���*-+-*������ ^.^J .^w *>*���*.* ���"���V tmr jr- ^"*" *��� V V"'* Egmont Eye ' S ^ ���by J*h*i Dunlop . A JOB TO lje'done:���Mrs.' Jsabel Dawson, Mackenzie, riding's newly-elected��MIA, will no doubt be subjected tb increasing" pressure from various groups and indivi-. ' duals as time goes on. This, in itself, is n^t unusuai and is the lot of any individual t who represents the people "and is ^ne, to b which1 they* ���eventually become accustomed. '��� * , In Mrs.,Dawson's particular' case theAz | people of Mackenzie district will probably be, much more, demanding and expect moreen the way of government attention - g to theirJneeds than theyhave in past years,' * and in this respect, who can blame them. For too long, and in too many instances, we' have been given to understand that reptesentation on the government's side of the fence might bring greater benefits in the way of, long-sought improvements^ Not that the present government, or any other party in power, would ever admit to such a policy, but nevertheless, this vague, unwritten promise is always there. Politicians are a cagey lot and do not often commit themselves. Now, after many years, we have elected a member of the party in power and it will be interesting to see what the next four years will bring in the way of government improvements, in and affecting this riding. j We need have no fear that Mrs. Dawson will not represent her constituents to the best of her ability, and will carry the requests of her people to the legislature in a clear and comprehensive manner. Isabel Dawson is a woman of proven ability and is untiring in her dedication to the betterment of conditions in general and people in particular, especially our senior citizens and others in need of assistance. She already has tentative plans for bringing interested and representative leaders of the various districts in this riding together at meetings to be held alternately in different areas. Such meetings, held once or twice each year, will enable them to view and discuss each other's problems and their effect on the Mackenzie district as a whole. Representative groups from the northern part of the riding and from the Powell River-Texad a Island area would probably come down to a Peninsula meeting, next time Peninsula and Powell River representatives would possibly travel to one of the northern centres, or all would meet at Powell River. '"'"*'* Wherever'i'such:"a"'WfeeUhg,ls'hlfldrit*wHr''''' enable the outside visitors to get better acquainted with their constituency neighbors and their particular problems, as well as proving to be of educational value to all. It sometimes helps to see how the other fellow lives. Yes! Isabel Dawson has been, is now, and will be a very busy gal. This writer cannot speak knowingly of the local problems in other areas, but no doubt she is quite aware of them by this time. If not, she soon will be. There are. however, other requirements that affect larger areas as a whole and it is to be hoped, for the benefit of all concerned, that they will not be submerged in a flood of petty requests of -a-strictly local nature.- ~ Adequate cheap-rental housing and care for our senior citizens. Hospital facilities for the chronically ill and those who 'require long periods of convalescent care ���these are provincial responsibilities. There are provincial parksites and the renovation or replacement of Highway 101, the building of a Squamish-Port Mellon highway to supplement the Howe Sound crossing, ahd more adequate ferry service with its attendant' facilities on the Jervis Inlet and Texada Island runs. The highway and ferry crossings aro requirements that affect the entire area from Port Mellon to Lund; and beyond. Then, last but not least, there is our logging industry, a vital part of Mackenzie district's economy and the bread and butter of the greater portion of its working population. A littlo more attention to the wants and needs of the small operator, on the government's part, would appear to be in order. Present legislation for the logging industry seems to be slantedin favor of the big corporations and, while it cannot be, denied that they nre thc backbone of the Industry, their operations from tree to finished product are so diversified that they can survive when the small operator is being forced to tho wall, as Is happening to so many of thc latter nt the present time, Why not an Immediate reduction In stumpage to those operators whose business Is solely thnt of logging from tree to boom? Just an Idea, but one thnt re- quires government cooperation. , These are but n few of tho problems facing our newly-elocted MLA, No doubt there nre mnny others that demand government attention, Isabel Dawson, I am sure, will convey our requests to the proper authorities and ,fight for what sho believes to be equitable and just, but the ultimate decisions will rest In the hands of Miters, Wc^lo"'Wt"V(>nch'��for-,th^moon7"neltpher do we expect that nil of our , require- inoiitH, pros. In. thbu. h somo of them nro, Secheft Peninsula Jime$ - Page 7 Wednesday, October 19, 1966 Fashion News i * . . . by Nancy Gaylord THE"AtyTirMADNES6 movement is the antidote to the crazy, bizarre fashion look' of ldte (called the Great Revolt). Both were started by London designer Mary Quant. She sees a future with clingy evening shapes, -solf lady-like lines for day and flattering, feminine colors . not at all gimmicky. This new concept heralds the return of the well-bred simple -shapes���lots-of-color- and soft-suppleHtab-- rics. Hurrah! Hurrah! " Press for perfection in sewing fashions. Use the iron after every step, and after completing a tailored-garment let your cleaners add the finishing touehr���a professional press. Stripes are sHck when ruled across stretched-out sweater shifts^ Bold bands of color slash straight or zig-zag around and around knit tubes with long tight sleeves. This is a look that'ssure'ta cut you down to size if yoh're' very tall. Heady combinations like navy and cayenne, or grape and olive, color these smart sophis- sence of 50 vefcrs, Francis Stone'trf r'f,,v?"^' ^-r^-r^VT^ ticates��� . ' ' Secret <5ove fed flie pleasure" of mak- _mIS-_W_W by Mar. ���Stom ��� &L?��gA ^"JSii'K ing the acquaintance of some Of IBS surprised Maureen Smith at "her home wardrtfbe ^txai looks like a million but relatives.' A "few* months after njs re- when a post-natal shower was held; Wed- doesn't cost it. Choose matching coat &M turn, tyro of.his relatives paid a SUi*-' hesday evening. Agnes Fossett w^s res- ��ijttle notfciug�� dress in your fafrorife prise visit tp Secret Cove-and,after Sponsible for the beautiful decorated cake, co]or Sew ^ ^^ slacfe; and a jacket, an enjoyable vacation bade farewell "'Welcome Baby- Girl." , ' ' ' (now called a trouser suit) in a check or to the Peninsula. They are seen out- , Antong the guests were great grand- plain that really looks good with the coat side The Times office prior- to de- " mother, Mrs. Donnan, 91 years*6ld who color. Add a couple of blouses and one parture for Bristol From left Fran- participated in the games and was A prize set of good accessories. Now . . . mix 'em v- ~> ��� ��� ^ ~- -.. ~"- ^winner in the corftests^\ grandmother^ and match 'em. Horn many combinations tigtummma Vacation ends . Br^ol^England^^ter ^:aV MQUTLa \&LDS0lilS cis Stone, Ruth Stone, Jo Bennett and Jim Bennett. will be met. We only, ask that^ our elected representative,will,receive the support of the government irt dtolflg some of the things that have been left undone for far too long in .Mackenzie' Electoral District. Action will .speak louder than words. EGMONT EYEDROPS Birthday greetings to little Wendy Orchison who reached the ripe old age of TWO years on October 13. Cake, candy, ice cream and all the trimmings was the chief attraction at the afternoon birthday party attended by some of Egmont's younger-thah-young set. Wendy is the daughter of Maureen (Mo) Orchison and a granddaughter of locals, Vi and Gene Berntzen. Another set of birthday wishes goes out to. Mrs. Ina Bowen, mother of our next-doorer Ruby Larson and "Gran" to all the family. Mrs. Bowen celebrated her 80th birthday on Friday, Oct. 14. Four score years, but "Gran" says she stopped keeping score a' long time ago; Maybe that is the reason for her bright and cheerful outlook and her youthful manner. Mark Myers may not be a local resident but I think we can lower tiie bars a little and allow him the privilege of being 'almost-one' of we fortunate people who call Egmont "home." Mark's qualifications for this great honor are twofold. First of ail he and his school-bus have toted our youngsters in and out of Egmont for the past few years and_, as a result, many of our parents nave come to know and respect this genial fellow. Secondly he is president of Pender Harbour and District Chamber of Commerce���the district bit includes our area. All of which leads up to the fact that Marks" good wife, Myrtle, has been a patient in St. Paul's Hospital in Vancouver for the pasi few weeks and is still there, convalescing from, a rather serious illness. On behalf of their friends in this area we wish.Myrtle a speedy recovery ano^ an early return to her home in Madeira Park. Brides,* Mark says' that batching is not all it's cracked up to be. And talking of bus drivers, did you ever hear this one; Bus driver ."Lady, you can't get on the bus with that dog." Lady; "Well! You know what you can do with your old bus, don't you?" Bus driver; VYe. hi .And if you do the same with, your dog, you can ride this bus." . i < ,, ��� , :���������,"." ' ��� ...' i Mrs. Nessie Hill; ;Jean Wilson;, Shirley Fdrechner; Pat Hogan; Gwen ISfimmo; .Carol Mylroie; Roberta Wolansky; Ann Triggs; Eileen Strom; Bobi Cramer; Clare Honey man; Vicki Fossett and Carol Mc- "Givern. 1 Carnation corsages were presented to Mrs.' Donnan, and Mrs. Maureiv Smith. Wheji Mrs. David, Flumerfelt entertained at a baby shower on Thursday evening for Bonnie Anderson, guests were -Sandra Wolansky; Grace Swanson; Kay Butler; Sharon Gurney; Gail Machon; Helen Weinhandl; Maureen Partridge;/ Shirley Macey; Jean Scott; Yvonne. Boydy,> fLila Porter; Nancy Le Warne; Heather ���Porter; Pat Wyton; B. Swanson; Janet Flumerfelt and Verna Azyan. Mrs. Sam Fladager has returned from visiting her son-in-law and daughter (Shar-S on), Mr. and Mrs. George Bouwman at, Burquitlam; Mr. and Mrs. Bouwman are*1 being congratulated on the arrival of a son. Mr. and Mrs. George Hill spent an en- ;joya ble holidaiy at Loon Lake, followed by. v a weekend visit to Victoria. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Zabloski from Melville, Sask., were recent guests at the home" of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and- Mrs. Ed Gill. Mr, and Mrs. Earle Bingley have(,.re^} turned from a 10 day vacation in the In#* terior, at New Denver. They attended the/ wedding of Norman Spencer, son'of Mr_f\ and Mrs. Roily Spencer, former <_ib��Ons|', residents. \'."~.A feJ Mrs. Marie Scott, Headlands Rpadj^' had her son James visiting her from Kim-;? berley. V J�� "V Mr. and Mrs. Vern Messent of Selma^ Park have moved to 1216 West llth Ave.,;*? Vancouver. Mrs. Jim Thomas of Gibsons is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Messent. can you come up with? (I get 10). A White Christmas is the perfect contrast for the rich, jewel tones of luxurious velvet���the fabric that flattens every complexion and figure, the young and the ycung-at-heart. Fashion into a glamorous holiday dress with the new halter front and an X of straps at the back. To sew, check that the pile goes up on all pieces. (It feels smooth when stroked upwards from the hem). Sew the zipper is by hand with tiny backstitches spaced %- inch apart on the right side. Strengthen by machine stitching the iipper tape to the seam allowance. This is the way designers hide zippers in -their elegdnt clothes. IT WAS SAID: "he who is of a calm and happy nature will hardly feei the pressure of age, but to him who is of ah opposite disposition,.youth and age are equally a burden."���Plato. SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 46 (Sechelt) ADULT EDUCATIO 1 i������l��ji��**nwpus��*��,>��.i4B��s<��waii* ��� l��**l��B��MHll**ll*��*.*f- tM. aM��i**)l*M#S. There is still time to participate in the Adult Education programme offered to you in this School District. Thc courses outlined below are in operation NOW: Documentary Films���THUR. Mr. J. Warn, .Gibsons Elementary Staff room 7:30-9;30 p.m. Oct. 27, Nov. 10, Nov, 24. Dec. 8���Jan. 12, Jan, 26, Feb. 9, Feb. 23, Mar, 9, Mar. 23. !*! *��w*t -rfitStS-WfiiHilUttlBaM I JOLLY ROGER INN rn* ' ' I", ' *��, ">t i V .iM" 1!l 1 * i .I**!, .t( V,y' THE JOIXY ROGER INNI INCLUDES FRESH SEA FOODS 8, CHAR BROILED STEAKS IS FEATURED IN,THE VIEW ACCOMMODATION IS AVAILABLE. WE SUGGEST RESERVATIONS PHONE 885-9998 ���nasKs your Canada Savings Bonds at the Royal _.,. Ask. foLjippllbatlon Torn.... at your nearest branch, Buy for cash or by Instill* * nicntrt. Cmuulu Hayings Bonds never fluctuate In value, can bo en. hed any ��� tlnw-for-full -face* valuer* ���,,, plus Jnlcrcst,.��.�����,���,������,����. bookkeeping (elementaryy���TUES. Mrs. M. Searles, Room 123. F.lphinstonc Secondary 7:30-9:30' '���- P'm- ��� --������ ' ���'-���' ������/��� ���������-' Bookkeeping (advanced)���TUES., Mr. R. Haig, Rooot 222. Elphinston, Secondary 7:30-9:30 p,m, . Basic Alterations and Dressmaking���THUR. Mrs. Ii. Wiren, Room 208, Eiphinstone Secondary 7:30-9:30 p.m. Building Construction���MON. Mri H. Almond, WoWork Shop. Eiphinstone Secondary 7:30-9;30 p.m. Ccramic�� and Pottery-���MON. Miff. B, Blng, Gibsons Elementary. Ccrnmlcs and Lapidary room 7:30- 9:30 p.m. i. , Documentary Films���TUES. ��-_���.��� Mr, J| WR, JlolButp,, NVcl, omc. Bench Community Hull 7.30-9:30 p.m. Oct. 25, Nov. ��, Nov, 22, Dec, (>, Jim. 10, Jan, 24, Feb, 7, Feb, 21, Mar, 7, Mar. 21. Documentary Films���'WED, Mr. 11, R, Holt?i\tc, Sechelt Elementary Activity room 7:30-9:30 p.m. Oct, 2ft, Nov, 9, Dec. 7���Jiin. II, Jim, 25, Feb. 8, Nov. 23, Feb, 22, " Mar, ��, M��r, 22, Woodworking���Thur. ' Mr. R, BJornson, Wooilwoik shop. Eiphinstone Secomhuy kcIioo! 7:30- 9:.0p,m, Lapidary���WED. '\ Ceramics and Lapidary room, Gib- ? sons Elementary school, 7:30-9:30 ' p.m. ��� 'yl Painting for Pleasure���MON. Mrs, S; Hooper, Halfmoon Bay Elementary school 8:00-10:00 p.m. Painting for Ple^sure���WED. Mr,, S. Hooper, Pender Harbour Secondary 7:30-9:30 p.m. Painting for Pleasure���WED. Mrs. K. Wells, Art Room Blphin- stonc Secondary school, 7:30-9:30 ( p.m. ���.,'.'. ifi&tem Painting for Pleasure���THUR. Mrs. N. McLean, Trail Bay building ' aKS��aiS����iBMMi��5fl ��S8��MiW*iaHBm. Piloting (Canadian Power S(piadrons)���TUES. Trail Bny bulklina Sechelt 7:30- 9:30 p.m. , Typovritlng (elementary St advanccd)---MON, Mrs, M. Scarlcs, Room 123, Klphln- stono Secondary ichbol 7:30-5>:30 P.m, Starling October 26, nt Pender Hnrbour Secondary school on Wednesday nigh'l. 7:30 - 9:30'p.m. a class In Millinery with Mrs. L, Dunlop, as in.true* Register NO\V for Gift Wrapping nnd Cake Decorating co\irscs start Nov, 1st. Mathematics Correspondence course students can havo the guidance- of MR. HUGH ARCHER, senior mathematics teacher every Tuesday 7:30 - 9:30 ^pimrBlphinstone^^ Secondary ^pTtootr &lt^j��^.'4t#illtir^lf^#lM^ 1- am^-waw*wii��^*'^HW''w^i^"0^';*lj'"1 wywy Wo nro sorry to havo to cancel all other courses offered In tho brochure, lor lack ol ���tudenw and/or instructors, but If there ia sufficient Interest shown In any subject and instructors can bo found lhc.no course* will bo luraiiRcd. Those students who hnvo paid j _focs for course;* canccllod, w|ll bo sent r��fund�� by mall. __^_^, 4I4*4\ ROYAL BANK VlUxom nrmwht It. O. Hopkla, tn#wt��.tt ANY A&MTIONAI. INFORMATION NEEDED, PLEASE CAU ADULT EDUCATION AT 886-2141. rmtftrnfm-* m 4, Kitlfd -r orsan FINE QUALITY SUITS At THIS FANTASTICALLY LOW PRICE 0�� $$9.9S EFFECTIVE tO OCT. 29 ��� i ' i Our new shipmehf >f fall iuits X sparMeiyvfth bright fashion. .V and they ctre made to keep ^looking^Qo&dl Jtim lines, quality fabrics- everything! Come get this million dollar look. TAILORING EXTRA *��M#Mfcfj|fti8MJ^F.&aito{Mi��|^^ Seche/f, B.C. ill Phorio 885-9330 '*. *-.,.,���. x I ' I I I > f �� ft I, > .�� * f # * �� * <n ' > �� * ���* �� . i ' !��� i t . ��,����.��.! ^ <*,*.���* t.> fc *���*.. * <����� ' t-if,* * * ".����* Hff,*. *-��i����-*�� ����� ^I***.tfcl**(*#*lf A �� f * * * I , ( I* \ y f , p <��� . . , i* * ti ��� ( ��<" "�� -���* i j l\4, ^r*. %/�� *V~ *-> s - - "> " -ft *v- ;. v<- i ������.. ^n,^xs. >������* ..--. ^.i* . -,v ,. ^ s * ���-��_y>-. ��^.'_. * VV<_ l< ^ * 0 r-w-^VH- ?.V;V(,>i/ J.rsWl4'. *VJVa- -T"��� -*irtti ��� ft, 886-2827 THIS WEEK'S PROGRAM TWILIGH YOUR LOCAL QUALITY THEATRE AT THE Gibsons, B.C. Where The Good Ones Are Show Starts 8 p.m. v_ww^SSs^mmmz. !__��\-vJs^. v \>" ��v.v!i Mi fiWoiT DON'T MISS THIS SAT.-MON.-TUE. at 8:00 p.m. ', RESTRICTED.No admittance to persons under 18* >Aw SatfJt Could Not 8o h'ffrfM^ 'J , t��_ �� \r\\ \*y^yi * AA^tK IA i \, ** lkDOOtt Page 8 Sechelt Peninsula Times Wednesday, October 19, 1966 TIMES BUSINESS DIRECTORY |i��(%ie*��{r h^ iMHt^lMJimMiMiMifiiiflM^^^ PORPOISE BAY WATER TAXI Charter Trips - Scenic Tours Phone 885-2828 or Radio Mar Dee ELECTRA-CLEAN Upholstery Cleaning - Carpets Furniture - Rugs for appointment Phone 886-9890 RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING SALES & SERVICE HOT WATER HEATIHG " BUILDING & ALTERATIONS Davis Bay Rd., R.R. 1, Sechelt Phone 885-2116 Scows-���Logs SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing L. HIGGS /Phone 885-9425 L. & H. SWANSON LTD. Septic Tanks and Drain Fields - Backhoe and Front End Loader Work. Screened Cement Gravel - Fill and Road Gravel. Phone 885-9666 - Box 172 - Sechelt HAfTLES MASONRY Fireplaces - Planters - Blockwdrk Quality Wprkmanship - Free Estimates Phone 886-2586 FRANK E. DECKER, OPTOMERIST :':p":"'"'ppr Bal Block - Gibsons ''���.���'' ��� * Every Wednesday and Saturday "^'"A- 886-2166 �����^���.i-l.��������� 'ill������ ..��� II���I. _��� _������! ���������l ��� ,.l_,l||M.M|l|. .,IW_ MADEIRA MARINA Madeira Park, B.C. Your OMC Service Centre - Peninsula Evlnrudo Dealer - Cabins - Trailers & Hook-up - Camp Sites-Trailer Court - Launching Ramp Phone 883-2266 ��� >���'"�������� �����'���! - II���III��� -������������ ��� ip ,���.I��� ._��������� ��� ������.!������-1, ���,��� ���������..���,....,.,������ CUSTOM TRACTOR WORK - BACK HOE PITCHING. EXCAVATING CONTRACTING GRAVEL - TOP SOIL AND FILL Let ui solve your problems ED FIEDLER -. GIBSONS Phone 886-7764 TREE FALLING TOPPING OR REMOVING LOWER LIMBS ; FOR VIEW. Insured work from Port Mellon to Pendor Harbour PV SERVICES LTD. Marvcn Volen 886-9946 Diaby Porter 886-9615 PENINSULA BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. Phone Sechelt 885-9669 "THE HOUSE WITH A HEART" E. ), Caldwell, Prop, * Pox 91, Sechelt, B,C, Phono 885-2062 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS APPLIANCES ��� ELECTRIC HEAT Phono 885-2062 JOHN DE KLEER Building Contracting Secholt, R.R, 1 Pavk Day Read Phono 885-2050 ffifr ^pMiWBBnMptJtiV^^nt"!*" (!"- ���� GIBSONS SEPTIC TANK - ^ PUMfING SERVICE Photicri.0i^8%rojr886-24O4 PACIFIC MECHANICAL LTD. TAR & GRAVEL ROOF. NG ( ROOF REPAIRS Coll Powell River 483-9382 collect ASK FOR PEN j * t' "�����<"�� ��,J! in, ' ,i, ,f A Quitters GAY COLORS of this beautiful quilt tiredness overcomes them. Working are hidden on the reverse side as here, from left, are Mrs. Kit Ewart, the final stitches are applied. Red vice-president; Mrs. Elsie Mould, Cross Group is almost a tradition in treasurer; Mrs. Edith Rutledge, Roberts Creek, and throughout the Mrs Elsie Reece, Mrs. Gwen Hicks 27 years since inception many ladies and Mrs. Lil Ewart. have been active, retiring only when Only the best THE PRIDE and care which Rob- Mitchell. These articles have none erts Creek. ladies take in their of the impersonality of machine- work is evident in the finished arti- made goods and seem to radiate the cles, some of which are displayed happiness which these wonderful/ eludes comfortable furniture' and rugs. Busy needles WHEN DISASTER strikes, the Red Cross is always there, thanks to ladies such as Roberts Creek Work Group, who spend countless hours making a variety of articles to clothe deprived children or replace a wardrobe lost through fire. Busy in the Red Cross Cottage are, from left, Mrs. Janet Mathews, Mrs. Ethel Cope (secretary of the group), Miss Ena Harrold and Mrs. Helma Wilson. in reduced quantities. Shipment of these articles overseas has become so expensive that many of them are finding their way into the homes of Canadian families whose possessions have been destroyed by fire. Last year the Roberts Creek group, the only senior Red Cross working committee in the area, made. 1,172 articles, the material value of their work is fabulous but the humanitarian value is something which can only be balanced against the deep gratitiWe expressed by recipient ���countries.^v~-:..p,���..,.,...,..���:,,....,.,,-.-.,..,.:,;_,. .,,,_..__._.,,,:,_,...���,....._,.���., The National Women's Work report for 1965 shows that assistance went overseas to 24 countries and three league warehouses. The 1,175 cases contained 295,334 articles valued at $344,817.00 -and letters of thanks have been received from such places as Burundi, Ecuador. Jordon, Hong Kong and Korea where 10,000 families were left destitute by floods. Centennial year, 1967, will be a busy one for individual groups, for the Centennial project across the nation is to produce 10,000 more tropical layettes, B.C.'s share being 1,000. A great deal of voluntary work has gone into the improvement of the Red Cross Cottage; members raise their own funds for the upkeep and also to purchase new shingles for the roof. Alfred Barnes did the roofing and also built a new chimney. Chester Hicks made the cement walk and many community donations were made toward the furnishing, which in- DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OF CANADA WANTED TO RENT POST OFFICE ACCOMMODATION AT MADEIRA PARK, B.C. The Department of Public Works may require on o rental basis approximately 750 square feet of ground floor space in Madeira Park for Post Office use. For further information write Mr. Leonard B, Gillespie, District - Manager, Department of Public Works, 1110 West Georgia Street, Vancouver 5, B.C.; phone 684-6421. .Your request should be received prior to October 28, 1966. LEONARD B. GILLESPIE, District Manager ENJOY HOLIDAY PARTIES AT THE NEW BEAUTIFUL Bookings now being taken for all Banquets, Parties, Weddings, etc. commencing December 15, 1966. CONTACT: Mr. Dean L Hoffman, Suite B-35, 7050 Glacier Street - Phone 485-6148 P. & ��f. DEVIL0PM|NT mmWmmmxmm^ here by Works Convener Mrs. Riit,h people derive from efforts. Mallary and President Mrs. Ruth Red Cross Committee . . . ofoerts Creek group busy after 27 years From this little cottage in Roberts Creek, in the form of exquisitely made garments each bearing the Canadian Red Cross label, the selfless devotion of fourteen ladies travels the world, bringing happiness to countless children who need a helping hand and in their time of need know that somewhere in this great world, someone cares. SF*^ FOR 27.YEARS, since the dark days of ^November 1939, Roberts Creek Red Cross Working Committee has kept faith with thc Canadian Red Cross Society. Every Thursday afternoon, 14 ladies gather in the comfortable little Red Cross Cottage, used courtesy of Roberts Creek Community -Association, to help fulfill a need just as great and just as urgent as the one which caused the committee to bo formed following the outbreak of World War Two. ' Thc group first formed November 11, 1939, when Mrs; R. J,' Eadcs of Roberts oiled wool sweaters have been replaced and busy needles are now fashioning imuch smaller garment^ to njeet the needs of children in countries such as Africa, South America and Asia. Gay sleeveless sweaters, colorfully patterned sleeveless dresses and matching pants, white tropical' shirts anjl tropical layettes are being rnnilc with equal care, it is not difficult */> picture the, delighted children who welcome ���these attractive garments made by people who derive pleasure from giving pleasure. , The beautiful quilts 'which the Roberts Creek ladies used to make at the rate NEED A CAR? NEW or USED TRY Peninsula Motor Prod. SECHELT, BfC. Phono 885-2111 Ted Farewell FILL GRAVEL, DRAIN ROCK etc. SEE THIS ... Our prices for Ready jRflix Concrete remain unchanged at $15.SO Cubic Yard Delivered to Sechelt Area $f&.50 Cubic Yard Yardage and Volume Unconditionally Guaranteed Fill Gravel Delivered in Gibsons Area $| Cubic Yard Drain Rock-just $3.50 Cubic Yard GIBSONS PHONE 886-9857 COMMUNITY %m wfl^f r m f>K III %* Bm ON EDUCATION Creek chaired a meeting at Kcwpi Camp of one per month are still being maldobut to which a prominent Red Cross worker, Mrs, Gilbert Hall of Vancouver, had been invited to speak. ; . ; , , Mrs. Ruth Mitchell'who joined the committee in May 1941, has been president since 19C1; Mrs. Kit Ewart, vice-president, like-many of the workers has been active in Red Cross work since the First World War; Mrs. Elsie Mould, treasurer, has worked with thp Roberts Creek group, for 12 years, joining at tho same tlmto as Miss Enn Harrold, Mrs. Ethel Cope, sccrctary-.haK..dcvoted-ll��,ycarK����and-,Mr8.�� Edith Rutledge, eight years, Mrs. Ruth Mnllory is .works convener! Mrs. UI Ewart, Mrs. Gwen Hicks, Mrs. Helma Wilson, Mrs, Eleanor Recce, Mr<), Janet Mathews, Mp. A'terta Atrill and MrB. Edith Mnthows nro all active members of this busy group. Many other Roberts Creek residents have given valuable service to the Red,Cross,over the years, . ., Wartime garments such ns Jhonvy fiea- men nocks, balaclava helmets, mittens and ,S't4W;*M��'.iMsS��il��SJJ*(VSll(l^rtB #T�� I EIPHINSTONE ON NOVEMBER 19. 1966 f"^"��*w*"^"��W"''��''''��'v<��vvwwiivy^^ Gibsons ESSO-QllrJURNACES- Ho Down Payment�� Bank Interest�� Ten Years To Pay Complete Line of Appliances For Free Estimate - Call 886-2728 U*mm*nmm*4im..mammm4teww*n4V4UM4vtt4tH%miiMfV44%4V44*v^4w M ���^CT^if1.tf*��,^TfcWtoA*#.-'<eJ ��"*m WMOWV0M Thoro'a no nood to worry about gottlnq accommodation, in Montronl lor tho al.-month Expo fl7, ooa. on, boalnnlno noxt April . flth, Mako rodorvntlono In ndvnnco ihrou.li WQkxPO, tho official nooommoda- tion buronu. ThounniKln ol roomo nro nvnllablo, in hotoln, motoln, ���tourtsi homoBrnnd privnto homon nnd*npn.rmentnrN0'a. nroa for mo oorvlco. Junt wrlto, montlonlno dnton and typo ol nccommodntionn proforrod,,1io.t,OQE^po1, G_pp 67, Cito du Hnvro, Monironl, PA Aooommodnllonn nro fiuarnntood in Montreal ior tt.o nl _>month G_po 0? .onnon, bo. inning no_t April J>fllh, Mnko ronorv. tion. in ndvnnco .��*.lhrouoh:LOQexnOi,lho^)fl.lclal,jB'ooo.mmodatlon��buiofliu,Jrbou��nndB m.,-r,,.�� ,���,,^ J0���.bolojfl, (tiojolB, lotifl. t homon, nnd' prlvnlo homoa hnd npnrlmonta. No olinroo lor tho noivino, "J"iin( wrlto, montlonlno dnton nnd typo ol ncoommoclnllonn prolorrod, to l,OQ- .EXPO, Expo 07, CI16 du Hnvro, Monlronl, P,Q, i . oiirnMiloAn. ha \Ji '^(M,''f0 Tho Unlvornni nnflilntnrnmionnl Rxhlbiilon of 1007 ' ' Monironl, C .nnrtn ' ��im ,|Hi)iiiiri't(iMrn��,i .Mmiwo. ii*ii'. rtPnil. ?n.O0TOnnn R7, IP.7 C��nl��nn)��)��fC��n��i1l_inC��nr_ii>��r<illon I .III.* I'Pll.lliHI lllll. 4 , , Ill.ll �����i__il'> !���_>���_! I,,,,IM,.', >_i.in^_l_l T, *iW_>^,Mili No Cents in Waiting Let Th��"Tim��s ^P P TP^ mm ^P P RI P^b#"^^ Make You Monev! V 1 I ��W��WWkdr*(hW(tr*"��" xSx' . , , ,, ... I . ,1"."'," �����("�� ��Ji*I.L. .ut_,i��. f. t, mj..n��_--_t-^_.t.i m.j,>_�� ��<���!>��.�����t-��*-��u����,m.'>4.����uo��. r^rzylmym. Phono 885-9654 i 5 I VAA' 'A ' (,,,i ,p��. i'' .'lift.!*!,, ,1 A ., ..ii. ik.fm'i iijt.i ��� ,���u,jtl . J ,} ,:, ,,444,4 4444 . I IT
Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Sechelt Peninsula Times" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled "The Peninsula Times" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26. Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26. Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980.
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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Sechelt Peninsula Times
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