@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "ab74f1e0-10a6-4130-9a97-658bb595485a"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-01-09"@en, "1966-08-31"@en ; dcterms:description "Serving the Sunshine Coast."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xpentimes/items/1.0185211/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ * . 1' t a ? ^ J HlTtS '���44'! *-* -* ���* * ^ JV-.^r-jrM l>i��V9M>K **&-,.-<$ AA u\\y 1 : ! ;1>K it M t ' . * I I , 1 ( IV. T ^iv* v.- *i*j.'s4?u* f ���/'r��B^V'����^'^|y'**W^<��^-^^c-^^^ . . -* ., ��� . :^f J_ . .... f .'....,. Tip Toes Jbacfr > > &$&&$;<*f*... ...... says Tony Gargrave SPEAKING >ik BoberW\\Cwsek tost" week, caption "drag* and f term to ?o. r ^junctions or needless reactions;*Pro* - ^TbisMs an <&Jbuse o. the^lector$1 i^w-V motion-oi secondary , Metrites ^rtd Jim- tem.the,result,is Unpredictable-and J feel jtr^vement of workmens^compe^tionpr,,/, the^pubUc. will recent Having'to go .to'ttie * ,;Fppr/_Broader'edition cojuepf?offer��\\,* polls fr ack in, Mr,,Gargrave add- ' igcatuQu Upgrading ^ of technical /skills by ed, H, think >this is indeed a; fact.' pen- means of training programs, and a pro- * nett i$'a "dictator and arrogant, if \\he is vince^ide system of nursery schools and *218��-JISST-IStTB AVENUE, .,���_... . . , r���.^ ,���t .. ���_/, ', , ^ ;.,!;���>, ,,w,v Deportment'' Ottawat $ i��' .5- J.�� SerV^g^e $uhshTrte-C6o^ jHoWe^>ur)d}to Jervis Inlet); including Port Mellon;'Hopkim fondihg. ,3rptfhWs Landing; Gibtt6ns/;Roberts Creek, Wilson Ctegk^ &lmo\\'P.Q_ kfSech.lt J^^ Kleindale, Irvine's Unding, Egd'Cove, Egmcfot, I ... : VplumeJ, Ho. 3^ WEDNESDAY, AMG. 31, 1966 ��06 returned with an increased majority, he will become more dictatorial than ever," he said. ". 'Regarding redistribution, he explajned that the Mackenzie riding has been largely untouched although it has lost Woodflbre from which there were a great number of NJ>P vo\\e$, <; "\\ Should, tlje NDP be elected as tbe next government of B.C., a five point program will include: curb rising prices, particularly in regards to food. Enact auto insurance; out telephone rates through public ownership. Lower gasoline prices. Provide electricity . i^d gas at cost, Build low cost modern hqmes. Protect the consumer. Two: improved family health; a genuine health service program; chronic care kindergartens. '.!' Fiye; Attack on pollution problems and preservation of public parks with extension pf recreational facilities. To undertakel ur- bai., and rural renewal and development of resources for the well being of the people. v( ������ f ; .Regarding' pollution, Gargrave pointed out that experience has proved the southern United" States'may be used iis a yardstick in determining the future development of BJC. and it is a' certainty we are to get bugged by it soon. The Socreds refuse to recognize tbe problems facing us and-push expansion at any cost. . B.C. is one of' the last outposts left where forests are- still unblemished, and and ambulance service under BCHIS; pres- we have to' fight to keep it this way. Building estimates . . . ��� ��������������� ' W mm^�� I ��� ��� i i.flSaiii.1 ������___ i���li m m ��������w��� i . ����� .i im m. f chilect's sketch pliuis exceed referendum figure Sixty golfers play Ft, VICTORIA has * rejected the architect's sketch plans for Gibsons Elementary School expansion as not being according o the.original submission and too costly for the money available. It also advised that the arhcitect be instructed to plan what bad been evaluated. In Referendum No. S which called for thc building of eight classrooms and a library, the. estimated cost was $173,800 but the sketch plans submitted to Victoria for six primary, two kindergarten classrooms and a library would cost $220,000. Planning Committee Chairman Mrs. Ce- lia Fisher, said that Victoria will not allow hiring an architect to draw up sketch plans ahead of time which restricts estimate of costs when preparing the referendum. Planning committee will visit Victoria to discuss thc situation. < Sketch plans for Langdale Elementary School for building an activity room and ��� covered play area were estimated to cost $3,500 less than referendum figure of $56,- 500 and were approved by Victoria. DEFICIT Total deficit on these four projects alone would be in the region of $50,000 and tAh��e��ti Tnic****-*��**_��! 4�� m+~ ���� <, tliisis><_aiynitiho-platmtagstawjrkastyfci^ r^t��s��r$?**lfflV��'^'fflJ the towSt KactorX bid. wZ $52,om in Uonal *" wbich 'woato teke a Ioad rf excess of the architect's estimated figure of $209,800. Chairman of school trustees, Joe Horvath commented that he hoped plans for other schools would not be discarded, j No sketch plans have yet been submitted on remaining building projects at Halfmoon Bay, Madeira Park, Roberts Creek and Sechelt amounting to a figure of $80,700. SCHOOL BOARD OFFICE , Architect's sketch plans for thc school board office have been sent to Victoria for approval, estimated cost is $2,500 higher than the referendum figure of $54,000. Eiphinstone Secondary sketch plans have also been submitted, estimated at $4,400 over the referendum allocation of $221,600. TRANSPORTATION No tenders have been received for water transportation of nine children in the Egmont area. Mr. Wm. Malcolm reported that he still hopes to get someone but in the meantime parents were anxious to know if arrangements should be made to board the students. B.C. Perry Authority has Indicated it will continue to transport children from Gambler Island to Gibsons at $21 per day for two return trips provided no stops were made at* Camp Artaban and Port Graves, Which are log dumping areas and a hazard to' the vessel. Trustees were advised that there are four children in this area out of a total ^ of seven who will be attending school this year, from the island. It was decided to pay ferry transportation for seven pupils but the service would be discontinued for, less, than that number. Parents Would be responsible for transporting the children to the dock at Gambler.. . - - - increased numbers of students attending Eiphinstone from the Residential School,at S. chelt.will result in the need for ah extfa bus,; reported trustee Leo addi- stu- dents from the Indian village to Eiphinstone and on the return trip pick up the Davis Bay pupils for transportation to Roberts Creek, which is also a new run this year. Art exhibition plan arranged in Gibsons TAKING a leaf out of'West Vancouver's * book, where the sketch club stages an annual Fiesta Week during winch the stores each exhibt a painting by a local artsist, Mrs. Kay Wells, with the support of Sunshine Coast Arts Council, is arranging a similar* exhibition in Gibsons to~run from September 1. * The arts council hopes at the same time to display in the drugstore windows a selection of' works by local craftsmen, from which - the prizes for their current contest for an emblem and motto will be chosen. *' ". > - .- ��� > .; Students grades 1-7 bring pencils and pad STUDENTS in grades 1-7 attending. {Jib- sons Elementary School are asked'to bring pencils and a-note pad to school * on Tuesday, September 6 at 9 a.m. Class lists will be posted on the doors of botb^the "bid ZONE FINALISTS in tiie Little Leo Kick, Pass and Punt contest, Kirk Thomas (left) and Gary Davies get last minute words of encouragement from Recreation Director Phil Lawrence, before playing in the finals at Empire Stadium, competing with 32 'boys before a crowd of Superb effort Ui local tournament ; T5IXTV golfers turned out" tot take parf in the Sunshine Coast' Golf' and Country Club Pitch and Putt Tournament'held'last Sunday at the Mainpprt Golf Course, Gibsons, j. '' This was the first such event arranged by the club and proved an outstanding success although marred by one small incident for which members wish to express sincere regrets to those concerned. Somehow, someone goofed and neglected to enter down names of a foursome taking part. Consequently, when the game ended, as announced at 4 p.m. winners of events were selected \\ without those of the foursome. Vice President, Frank Newton, told the Times, "this was a genuine mistake and we can only offer our apologies to the players concerned." Mr. Newton also asked that we extend a word of thanks on behalf of the members to Mr. and Mrs. Jules Mainil, owners of the golf course", for their very kind assistance in allowing use of the course. Winners of the events were: Nearest to pin, Betty Turnball; Men's Low, Dom Sleep and Frank Bailey; Ladies' Low, Miss E. Plucckbolm; Ladies' High, Miss Hed- ley; Men's High, F. Redshaw; Men's High Single, M. Enemark; Hidden Hole, F. Anderson. Lions-Riders game. Thirty-two finalists from Lower Mainland area were chosen from an estimated 6,000 boys who started the competition. Gary and Kirk made a fine effort, classed in the first three of their divisions. Besides receiving autographed footballs, they and their parents were 30,000 fans gathered to watch the guests of B.C. lions for the game Save $19400 . . . Vast quote difference staggers school board INCREDIBLE difference in two quotes submitted to the school board for stage one development of Eiphinstone Sports Complex was discussed at last week's meeting of trustees. Specification called for removal of top -soil, rough levelling the entire field, centre crown and edge swale and removal of large boulders and roots. Sicotte^Bulldozing Ltd. submitted a bid of $4,485.00 and low points of about 20 ft. Rough calculation of yaTdage to be moved comes to 34,000 cubic yards, much of which is hard- pan. There would be an 11 or���12 ft. cut at the top, end' and about 8 ft. fill at the lowest point; most of the material must be moved-an average of 450-600 ft. Allowance must be made of 'over. 25 per cent cut to fill for compaction. This makes it. difficult to tender properly on .anything but a cubic Renowned artist visits friends at Gower Point WEEKEND visitors to the home of Ed Burritt at Gower Point were Ann and Zeljko Zujundzic. Mr. Zujundzic, an artist of international repute, who works in'metal, clay, wood and on canvass. One man shows of his work have been held in Lon- " don, Paris, Edinburgh, Oslo, Montreal and -Vancouver. . *��� . He brought a selection of his paintings and wood prints wbich were admired by neighbours and rfiends. Mr. Zujundzic, who^has lived in Canada for 8 years, started the Kootenay School of Fine Arts in Nelson. Recent commissions include a .memorial fountain for Crawbrook City Council, mural and sculpture for the Peebles Motor Inn at Nelson, concrete^ sculpture and design for murals' for the Institute of Technology in Burnaby. A fountain for the Middlegate Centre; in Vancquvef, and a Mayors Chain, of Office in inlaid gold and silver ior the city of Nelson/ ���v Zeljko Zujundzic is one of a new group of"* contemporary "Okanagan artists: the quired ior new school year have been lost, lists will be available at school. All classes will be dismissed before lunch. Parents of kindergarteners are asked not to bring their children until 10 a.m. lower bid, Maintenance Supervisor Al Por- ""��� cents per*' yard for common earth and ter observed that if Sicotte. Bulldozing "about -$lJ0O "for hardpan. Top soil" could be Federal chaos Good Liberals vote Soared says Minister of Highways SPEAKING last week in Sechelt, the Hon. Phil Gaglardi told an audience of more than 100 he has been invited to the Peninsula on a number of occasions during thc School board office past few years; he didn't expect to make it this time but thc perslstance rt Social Credit candidate Isabel Dawson finally won out. He said she has showed him more country on thc Peninsula than he has seen for a long time. "You arc lucky to have Isabel as a candidate for thc Mackenzie riding. She is sincere in her aims and has already worked hard for thc district, even though not your appointed representative," he said, Regarding a road from Port Mellon through to Squamish, thc minister said a road would be put through, but until negotiations were completed with thc Rayonicr Company, ho was unable to say whon. As to Highway 101, ho said there arc many place, throughout thc province, pecking such construction and ns a consequence have to go on:h; priority basis. However, ho pointed put that with a persistent person such ns Isnbel Dawson breathing down Ms neck, there Is littlo doubt wo will got action could accomplish the job for that figure, there was no reason why it should not be accepted. Last year it was estimated that the complete job could be done for $8,500 and this was only part of it. Trustee Bill Malcolm questioned if Sicotte had ever done work for '��� the board before. Trustee Leo Johnson replied that he had submitted low bids but always completed the contract. Sicotte's bid was accepted by thc board. EXPLANATION Mr. Ritchey, who attended the board meeting, explained how he had arrived at his quote and requested that the press publish his calculation: "Measurements show a difference in height between high and stock piled at tbe upper end for about 50' cent per yard. There is too much work by far for the money available.',' PAINT SHOP ' Mr. A. J. Bergnach's tender of $100.00 for , the paint shop on the maintenance shop site was accepted by the board. It was the only tender received. EGMONT TEACHERAGE Two lots and teacheragc at Egmont appraised at $3,350 received three tenders, one subsequently withdrawn, leaving Mrs. Jean Silvey's at $3,350 and Mrs. Ruby Larsen's at $3,500. Both were cash offers and thc larger one was accepted by the board. Dirty campaign . . iheral en In this reppect. ARCHITECT'S drawing^ to jjnh pictured from North Road, on tho crcd^^ nosed now school board ofttco site of Uio maintenance dept, buWdn To Vccompiish this, a, I Ji��H3W����!'W��?**'ft*'fJ*W estimated to cost $50,500. Sketch ' plans havo been submitted to Victoria* for* approval. -Tho��buildlng-is ingj just opposite Gibsons Landing Elomentary School, i*jl��i^iW��t*����ti^i*Si^��***��^Jsf^^ IK3&S M Mi _toy.w _*. Assault charge .. .. ��� ,. ii -ppp-pITi-. ������ year attack on wife dent August 10 In which ho lost control of, his iuito At'Solmn Park. A Socholt j>m��ni Philip Lester Joe, charged with having enro niirt control of a vehicle while hlu ability was impaired, wan . Intod; $200 rind a driving restriction , ... Imposed upon him, forbidding driving bo< -fore ~M��j{lBtriitor(jh?iripp7MII.McBl|0��1dtr;onw��77itwoon:tho'hoiirB- of flp.nv. and o xmrfor .Miliar charge ��� nnd linn been romnrtd^d1 ,lx months. CONVICTED of taking, �� motor vchlclo without tho owner's consent, Michael Stove Johnson, ago i 22, of Socholt, wa�� given a one year ���, muipondod flontenco qnd ordered to make ro.tltullon to thd lityquht ol approximately $U7, , Another youth, n Juvenile, appeared ho strong mandnto Is required. "Wo havo only to view the chaos among tho Liberals In Ottawa today as a ro��ult-*of*����a*~woaki��mandatolJ�� "Whon you go the polls Soptombor 12, remember this , and elect a Social Credit member to tho Mackenzie , riding," ho ended, ' . , ', . ' ������ '."���'" i Pointing out the benefits of having a Social Credit government, ho said, o"\\Vo do not como with empty promises and 1 find it hard to understand why an area auch as this* should, bo represented by a . ocUllat, monibor. Australia. Now Zealand and Norway h(\\vo heaved them but, Thoy do not represent tho working man, Ipstoad thoy exploit him," ho said. Pointing to EXPRESSING disgust at a local newspaper report stating many members of the Peninsula Liberal organizations havo indicated resentment ,at tho recent nomlna- tion, campaigh manager for Mackenzie riding, Art James, asks, "How dirty can the campaign get?" ' Referring to rcinnrks by an unnamed Liberal, Quoted in the report, Mr, James said ho wonders just how loyal ho is to the party which ho claims to havo supported for aj7. years, or for that matter, any party. "I would suggest It Is very questionable," ho added, "had their been any ho��*8ald.����*basis-for��his-accuaations��of- not-receiving* notice of the Mackonzlo nominations, hq should hnvo( quietly taken It up with Gibsons Liberal Association executive who were certainly notified. "Failure to obtain satisfaction there, ho .should havo got in touch with tho president of Mackonzlo Riding Liberal Association Dlek Forrest. This would have allowed tho whole organisation to ferret out tho possible Benedict Arnold In our midst," Mr, James assures the public that the elected candidate, Joe Ronncr of Secholt, was properly elected rind that tho riding the, constituency, by plane. He called The Times by phorte last Saturday from Ocoan Falls, reporting that his campaign had so far proved extremely encouraging and that ho hoped, to ho back op. tho peninsula oa rly this week, Final word from Mr. James who wishes to go on record as stating,, "The news item regarding the nomination was par for tho course. Reporting wrong names, twisting facts by innuendo and rumor Is the typo of reporting we can do without,' Certainly it Is not the sort of tiling tho public wishes to road." ', Art Centre in Kelowna, Ann and1 Zeljko, besides exhibiting their work, make tapestries, conduct art classes for children and adults, and run workshops for teachers and art students. l , Regional College group still awaiting decision NORTH Shore Regional College'Co-ordinating Committee which'includes representation from North and West Vancouver, Howe Sound and Sechelt School Districts, is still awaiting a decision from the minister of education regarding the establishment of a regional college on the North Shore. "��� In the meantime the committee is proceeding with planning and' publicity. Lt. Commander W. F. McGowan has been appointed as assistant to Mr. Leslie Brooks, , adult education director for North and West Vancouver, who will concentrate on curricular development. Sechelt School District set aside $2,500 for regional college research in the last budget of which $400 has been spent to date. Trustees approved the transfer of the remainder to thc central co-ordinating committee account for administration. COMMUNITY CONFERENCE Mr, Ed Sherman, co-ordlnator of the community conference and Mr.1 Peter WH. son, met recently with Mr. Blaney at UBC. Invitations are being extended to proposed speakers for the full-day conference planned for December 3 at Eiphinstone Secondary School,' School trustees havo set aside $1,500,00 for tho conference, budget. ,it > it b t u, \\ t 1 >> pf. r jf t^j^ilBS Saskatchowqrt as a cloap-cut criterion, tho Is fortunate In having,h|m for a pnwiontoncc report, ���, , , ,,,���,..; Robert Kdwln Sully of West Socholt' made another appearance in court on a .ihargc-ofwa88aUlUcau8lng���>Qdlly.Jiarmf, Charge arose following a ruckus between 'fl��iiy"And"hirwird7thr,vioumToc*wr,fttr tack, Sully has made a number of appear- ahcos in court during tho past 2Vfc. yow'fn and .this timo wns year, , , ��� ;��� Gibson, mnn, Hoy Frnsor, was fined $r>0 on a charge of driving - without d��o c_ro and ftttcntwh a�� a result of aw ihol* minister explained that somo industry has gono in, In that province, .inco lt kicked out NDP, ���������-���' ' ���"��������� -iV ���-���- ���- "Under Social Credit,.Rr.tlsh Columbia Is-a* booming province which'n��cdH"dynu*- mlo policies and the typo of mop to aoo them through. This |n tho fastest growing province on "tho entire North American continent, There aro moro hospital bods George Loalman, was found by a local per capita In l^C, than anywhere in tho IrofifdofirnHtTSft^ ahdlH'TiroToadlhCUiol^ *_hQrerHo"to-b.lleYfld*tqf*hRVo-lH^^ R0DY FOUND The body:of a 50-yoarrold Victoria man, water for about seven days and although a body was rcnortod to hrtyo been scon Sunday, Aug, 21', there has been'no report "fl'ont to jail for" ono ' of tho dead man as being missing. , It Is undorstbod ho lived ftlono In ft Vic- torla apartment block, -.���J' An autopsy .and cnqlury Is to bo hold later, I -tr^)^wtiH��W��ilBMw���*fl*i*W��f.'!��* 'il r Mr, Gaglardi explained that the government does not sell resources but develops and uses thorn for development of tho province, "Tho only battle wo havo today is that against socialism, As to Liberals, there are Indeed somo,good Mhoraln and thoy havO'Como over to vote Social Credit,'} ho added. TV .Regarding tho Issues at stake, tho campaign manager said It Is possible tho opposing parties dlsllko tho Idea of a Liberal candidate who Is ono of its and a man who believes Iho Socrcda aro BovornlnRby-ovcr���4 taxation and tho "kickback" system. As to the NDP, Benner feels they put labor first and the devil take tho hind-most, whllo their Incumbent has achieved littlo or nothing for Mackonzlo rldlng^llls^alm^ l_lo7gct taxoaTltlown and get a moro equl��" tablo roturn ot tax money hack tcrtWrxMF" ing In order to catch up with tho past neglect, A road to Vancouver, trade schools and senior elttoons homes are long past dud In iho great economy wo havo built for ourselves In the province of B.C. No dates havo boon Issued* so far for meetings on tho Peninsula -but Mr. Ben r ii? in* rfl ��*MJi'*,'��*^*l'B**^*' W4**"1*' a ��� ���������n 11 .ii-.�� hA ,*, rt.< .***ti.Uj�� if!MWt^i(Sf*.'^^a^lity*#^ thou 100 In tho Loglori Hall.- Tho higlii- ways minister was nccortipanlcd by Social Credit candidate Isabel Daw- .MtHu'f for tiio past "week, been" touring sou. on .who's beltdli he spoke. Isabel . ,���' iviiimrer viuti *FtYiNG-*v��sit*"by*M,iFlyln'g-:Phra" was rosponsiblo for brihglh'^'Wtif to" GaRlanli to the Peninsula last tho area and mado sure ho saw mos, Friday, torininated at Secholt, where of Uio Peninsula Including Egmont; ho addressed an audience of morfe Doriston, Garden Bay ��n4 SecheH* j'| > iim.fi ��< 4 i A Ho Is photographed with Mrs; Dawson and Harvey Hubbs, wh? acted as chairman for Uio mooting, f ,1 ptwptw-i rt��^R��ir*tjvi4(���' ���!>��������� ��*<���* W**��#*W*MBS�� W "J i|M. J: u V , ~ 1/ ' I '< ��p.>f> .' i :���><��<,���. "'?404 2 J Sethet*teniosulo Times Wed., August 31 /1966 ?����U Wiiii^ip^H) i1W'��.l'Mnli��^f_^iiW_��*��l>y -1np^���.w,.i IPMIW���PWW^���������*��������������� ��� ��� ��������� ������^l ��� f. ^^kfig^MMM^Mt^MM^MMimm^^ SE^^pEimiSUlA^^ Telephone 885-9654 Classified wmmmmmmmmmmmmmm REAL, ESTATE .(Continued) BOATS,. ENGINES (Cont.). , ," . , , ,.. , ...,������������ i j i-i - i ' - ��� ������- - ��� ONE ACRE, mostly cleared. 13-FOOT Clinker Larson in- .-nevep. bulldozed, permanent board" hoat'i and trailer, $3iW, creek } ^and well,t "ten tfriqute Pbope 885-9453, 4797-39 walk I to beach on highway, Published Wednesdays by the Eechelt Pentnsula Times Ltd, at Sechelt, &��.. HELP WANTED landscaped lawns, many flowers and stone walls, 3 room house and other buildings, pow- l er, phone. .Ph. 886-2569. even- " ings. 8&QQ-tfn 12' PLYWOOP bbai Tfcp ?oiidi- tion. Oars and oarlocks, $35. Ph. 885-9654. >' 8778-39 I, . -I,- _ i i ��� i -1, ��� 1 i -i TRAILERS ".. - -+��� - - -��� ������* Member, Audit Bureou of Circulotion Classified Advertising Rotes: 3-Line AdBriefs (15 words) One Insertion : 50c ~~~~; 77~l 3 SECHELT area ��� Retire- WANT to travel fast and light PART-TIME reiiet steward ��� m^al ^ ms���to���sandy���-pane- tmd-electric-lights���Ideal- beach, Terms on $16,000. Ph. 885-94^3. H. A. 13(11 owner. 8776-39 Branch 109, Box 257, Gibsons, -B.C,__^ --^ ^ &MM- Three insertions $1.00 -JOc Extro lines (5 words) .. (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. 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 ANNOUNCEMENTS GIBSONS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL School Opening, September 6, 1966. Grades 1-7, 9:00 a.m. in classrooms; ' Kindergarten,, 10 a,m. in gymnasium. Advance Registration ior students new to district, who have npt already registered: Thursday, September 1st and Frida^, September 2nd, 1 p.m.1 - 4 p.m. 8819-39 BIRTHS BORN August 16th to Dave and Sue Tyson, nee' Armour, a girl 6 lb. 12 oz., Denee Sylvia Tyson, at St. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt, B.C. A sister for David. 8817-39 OBITUARY SCHOOL bus driver, must have current clkss "A" license. Phone 885-2217. > 8815-39 Mrs. Naida Wilson Now 10 years in business. REQUIRES SALAL PICKERS Phone 885-9746 or write c/o Bo& 390, Sechelt. 9625-tfn CALLISON EVERGREEN CO. ., Roberts Creek Salal Pickers "Wanted Salal 30c Bunch Plant located at, Roberts Creek, across street from store. Phone 886-2633 9750--tfn WANTED TO BUY SCRAP metals and batteries. Phone 886-2487. ' 9543-tfn WANTED TO RENT SMALL place for bachelor for ti winter months* Would look ��� after maintenance of house and grounds. Experienced gardener. Contact Ei Hamilton, RR1, Madeira Park. 8806-38-40 mm, hi ii ��� i ��� ���_- __��� ^^MMMamiH mh ���_���__����������� i m FOR RENT HALL FOR RENT ��� Wilson Creek Community_HaH.��� Contact Mr. L. Watson, 885-9954. �� ; 9275-tfn FURNISHED suites for Tent from September 6. Ideal for teacher or retired people. Rates from $70 up. Trailer spaces with sewer, water, elec tor hunting. Tow bar weight 150 lbs. Phone "885-9565. 8824-tfn HOPKINS Landing waterfront on Point Road. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Phone 733-8050 or 261- 3151. 2345-tfn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Busy, thriving Garage and Service Station on Highway in growing community. Can be had on LOW DOWN PAYMENT at this time. Good gas sales, FOR SALE THREE-jfear-old cow, freshening in January. Phone 886- 2592. 8781-39 GOOD-natured trained riding . horse. $70 or trade for pony or foal. Ph. 886-9909. 8787-39 ONE used coal oil refrigerator, across the top freezer. Excellent condition, $100. PJi. busy three-man operation. For 835.2859 or Box 516, Sechelt.' details see: 8801-3840 E. McMYNN ��� REAL ESTATE & " INSURANCE Box 238 Gibsons 886-2166 ^Res. 886-2500, 886-2681, 886-2393 8826-39 AroundGibsons RICHARD Stenner; son o. ;Mr. and M ... , ; - V . Flyinep 4p|ir., ��� , ��� ��� v\\ , A1 LITTLE late in embarjring on a te$'With;a flourish last weekend;on tour of the . .Mackenzie constitu. * a^flying tour piloted by Fred Sqhroe: ency, Liberal .candidate. Joe,Bennor der'.of-Sechelt,- ., -- * -: , .*���____ _. __. .. . . ���* , _. "*....*��� . -. _. CARS and TRUCKS 1949. A-40 Austin, excellent transportation. Ph. 885-9562 R.C.A. Victor cabinet radio and record player, $50; Royal Office typewriter, $50; 28 camp beds, $25 the lot; 35 m.m. camera, $20; Comfort wood stove, $50; Sabre saw, $10; Set of 5.25x16 tires, 10; Pour drawer letter file, $25. Ph. 885-9956 or write Box 39, Sechelt. 8793-38-40 muHAttU stenner, son o. ;am\\ anc^ m .��. ; ; =; > ^t-tvt; ���v . ' ������ ' ' ^ : .F, W. Steniier,-has becbnie 'engaged/to e(} back totthe "Shnshlni. .Coast: They,have ^ln Jhe vicinity, of Monte Creek' had the Miss Mildred tyajr of yencouver. The wed- taken up residence in West Secheltca/' collision which demolished their truclt and ^ik tw.o t t^ m��^. *����>.o ._...._. > . <. - f *'cainper. The ocrppants were badly shak en up and Mrs Weinhandl was hospitaliz- Visiting'wiih.Mrs. 4, C." Myers ior;'a few���days.:we^e Mr, and,Mrs. R.'E. "Beug from Regina, 5 ' - t - Mr. and Mrs. W: S. 'Potter and daughter have returned from Alberta where they visited Edmonton, Calgary and* Waterton. '.Mr. and Mrs. Tin. Searles have arrlY- KamloopS. Recent visitors at the A.-E, Ritchey home were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hildebrand and, family frown North Surrey. Judy .and Linda Hildebrand are staying with their grandparents until school opens. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Groll and family i960 Envoy sedan, good running condition. $300. Ph. 885- 9988.. " ' $807,38-40 1963 NJ5.U. Prinz, looks good, runs good, nearest to $400. Armstrong Motors, Halfmoon Bay. Phone 885-9927. 8813-39-41 1958 HILLMAN, sedan, good running order, $200. H. T. Bishop, West Sechelt. 8814-39 edfram Nassau, -Bahamas. Mis. Margaret Searles will. be v teaching commercial from Calgary, visiting Mrs. Groll's par subjects at Eiphinstone Secondary. Before ents> M*. and Mrs. .William_Hutchins. leaving for. Nassau 6 years ago, Mrs, Sear- Mr. and Mrs. Dave Coull have Mr. les.had been teaching at Campbell River Coull's brother-in-law and sister, Mitch and and Squamish. '' V <, }-r Edna Pawlak arid Miss Audrey Pawlak, -Mr. and -Mrs. Corey, MeKay and Miss vsiting from Los Angeles. The Pa\\ylaks 8798-38 so 39 inch Hollywood bed and Coreyanne McKay .spentTlast weekend in have just returned from Scotland where spring and mattress, botb for Seattle where they '.attended'the wedding they were guests of Mr. Coull's mothOr. 1 SPRING filled , roll-away couch, in good condition. Al- ed briefly. They are home again now> ,JtMr. and Mrs Roily Spencer have re�� turned to New Dtav��;r. after visiting at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Holland. ' Mi*, and Mrs. G Ynchlowiu. have moved, to Vancouver. t ' * Mr. and Mrs. Rom Hackett and family have returned- from a holiday on the* Gulf Islands. , Mi*, and Mrs. N. J. Haynes' have 'also been holidaying on the Gulf Islands. ' Mrs. Arnold from Priwe Rupert is vis^ iting her daughter, Mrs. Weinhandl, $15. Pb/ 885-2078. 8821-39 2 - THREE room cabins must be moved off property. Open to offers. Phone 885-9979. 8820-39-41 PASSED away in Sechelt, B.C. " August 28th, Georgie Billings- ley of Sechelt. Survived by her Joving husband William, three sons, Charlie,,,Toronto;. Harry, , tricity hook up. $30 per month. Vancouver; William, Sechelt. Big Maple Motel. Phone 885 PHILCO 23" T.V., good working order; Also coffee table and lamp. Ph. 885-9482. 8818-39-41 ROYAL Standard Typewriter.' completely rebuilt by tiie manufacturer. Original price THREE inboard motor, 14-foot $249.95," - now just $139.50.-The . boats for sale. Marion Han- limes office, 885-9654, Sechelt, sen, Whisky Slough, Pender Harbour, phone. 883-2348. 8773-39 BOATS & ENGINES B.C. 9287-tfn Nine grandchildren, two great jgraudcbildren. Mrs. Billingsley was a life time-member of the W.A. to St. Hilda's Church. Funeral service was'held-.-Tues- day, August 30th, from .the St. Hilda's .Church, Sechelt. Rev.. R. Barry Jenks officiating. Interment-in- St. Hilda's Churchyard. Harvey Funeral' Home, Gibsons, directors. -> 8827-39. JPASSED away, " August ' 21, J 1966, James Ewing Faulkner of , Gibsons, B.C.,' formerly of .Vancouver. Survived by two sisters,. Mrs. Edith Benn of 9513. COTTAGES for rent by day, ' week, or month. All-inclusive. Also trailer space and excellent campsite facilities. Phone 885-9565. Mission Point Motel, Wilson Creek., 8502-tfn NEW suites, furnished or unfurnished. One bedroom, bathroom, combination kitchen, living'.iropm..,. -All electric new stove apd fridge. Phone 885- 9333 after 5 J.m. 8792-tfn FOR LETTERHEADS, envel- ._���, ��Pes�� statements, invoices 8777-tfn and *& commercial printing, contact the Times office at Sechelt or phone 885-9654. 17 FOOT cedar canoe, good condition. Ph. 886-2204. 8799-38-40 14 FT. plywood hull Sangster- craft boat, windshield and storm cover, 18 h.p. Evinrude '.motor and .boat, trailer, $550 leash. Will sell" Separate. .Phbne 885-9565. 8825:tfn. 1 BEDROOM, completely fur- ��� nished, modern home, to responsible, clean person, for Gibsons, B.C. and Mrs. Ethel rent Bax 8829) Sechelt Times. Morton, Florida. Private fun- ���_ ������ 8829-tfn eral service was held Wedhes- ���'. '������: day, August 24, 1966, from the FULLY furnished- 2 bedroom. Family .Chapel of the Harvey . Funeral Home, Gibsons, B.C. Rev. Mi* Cameron, officiating. Cremation. * 8812-39 PERSONAL A|tE ypu under 40, if so the Kinsmen of Sechelt welcome, your interest as a member. Phone 885-9544 pr 885-9560. 9581-26 ���home, with fireplace and oil range, beach property near Roberts Creek.1 Ph. 886-2554. ' . ' ' 8828-tfn UNITS available. at winter rates from September i. Suitable for school,,teachers, etc. Phone 885-9565;' 8823-tfn FURNISHED .suite available September 1st,., close to school and stores. Madeira Park. Ph. 883-2240 during' the day, and after 6 phone 883-2627. - ;^ 8816-39-41 REAL ESTATE WEST PORPOISE Bay: 2-bcd- _ room home, 300 feet from ONE set of keys on ring lost beach, 1 acre, good vlewL Ph. : between Wakefield and Se- ehelt. Phonet 885-2073 or leave ���at Times Office. 8822-39 tETS pACHSUND , p u P s, female, ���' champion stock. Ph. 885-9469. ''. - 8810-38-40 IOST 885-9765. 8782-39 WORK WANTED l���i���r 4HA. 4 .' .1.1 &.V ii^.'.r1' .-pi1*'^ ' ��� 1 1 I '.I. ' REVENUE property. 3-BR home plus 3 cabins. Almost 2 acres. Close, to school, Sale by owner. Ph. 885-9568 or 885- 9647.. '" .', 8772-39 On The Beach 2 Bedroom home with safe clean sea front, deep water anchorage, auto, heat, fireplace. Weal retirement home $10,000. Looking for Seclusion? ' Modern" electric* summer "or >c-" tlremcnt home, Shunted on J20' i��k��7" "������������"������'������:'"���" ���~*���, waterfront and 600' deep, If mm want>d-clcon up your 0 ro |{K)U,ng Jor 60m<;u��tng Junk, boat, prfcea paid for J { ^ f take % look at thi. your copper, brass and motel. 'inn 41ftftfM, , '88C-22CL P5(l8-tfn Q1W' *l pWW' ;;;;:r;;" zm���t~.���7.��� Call Charlie King 885-2060 WANTED,^ firewood for fire- -UADI cc CMrMcu im .; place, about,22". Phone 885- . CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. 93.5. 8505-39 8780-37 FOR Carpentry. New and re- ', pair work. Contact V. Mlt- Chell 885-9582. 9784-tfn hwi^v.w.r. m nnn���myiMiwii ���>..ii_i>p..._ii.i*iIii'iiw itmimm TYPING' done in my liome. Ph, 886-9847. ' 4799-39 JbAPY rcquhMJB work baby sit�� ting, cleaning, anything. Ph. 8&5-9671. 8795-38-40 12' Runabout With new 20 h.p. Johnson, - controls, etc., complete $495. 15'''Clinker With convertible top, Evinrude Electric Power, $i;475v ; 1965 9V2 h^ Evinrude Demonstrator, 3 year guarantee, $319. (after 25% OUTBOARD TRADE-IN SELLOUT 1959' lOh.p.. Evinrude, 'Warranteed,, $1^0 1963 18 h.p.:���'; ,'y Johnson, Warranteed, $195, J965 18 h.p. Evinrude, Guaranteed, $365 1964 28' h.p. Johnson, Warranteed,- $340 1957 A0 h.pi. Mark 55 Morcury, with ��� controls, $148 MADEIRA MARINA OMC Sefvicentre, Evinrude Sales & Service Jbhnson & Evinrude Parts Phone 883-2266 , . 8802-tfn Used Frigidaire Fridge���$50 Used Moffat 24" Range $35^ Both excellent condition Richters Radio & T.V. Phone 885-9777 8830-tfn JAY BEE USED FURNITURE Phone 886-2346, Gibsons- Next, to Ken's Parking ^ Beer Bbttlfes.-We buy ancfc :a "H,se!ll everything /. 9991-tfn on-Saturday oi Mr.-McKay's" nephew," Dr. Burton E. McKay and "Miss, Robbie-Jo Gay- lord. Dr. McKay -isfoptometrist in Gibsons. JVItss" Janet 'Kru|fe has" retUrhed from Banff, where she spent the summer holidays. ., . .. Mrs. K. A. Robinson from Fclton, California, is spending a month visiting Mrs. Winnifred Keen. Former Gibsons residents, Mrs. K. MacKenzie and Miss Heather MacKenzie, have returned to. Vancouver after spending a holiday at Roberts Creek. Miss R. Haskell from Vancouver, was their guest. .- Recent guest'of Miss^Chaddie^Bremner, was Mrs. Cobourne of Vancouver. ^Mr. and Mrs. Don Rice and family, for mer Gibsons residents, are being wel corn- Mr. and Mrs. W. Weinhandl and family were .holidaying in the Kamloops area THE TIMES IS A UNION-LABEL NEWSPAPER SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH (Undenominational) Sunday School 10:00 a.m. - Church Service 11:15 a.m. PASTOR REV. S. CASSELS. Selma Park Community Hall : St. John's United Church �� ��,. _. ; Wilson Creek, B.C. .j (<; .: Su^ayScboqi-^9:45ro.^ r' ~ ' Divine; Worships) 1 il5 d.m,, ,hj,. >' ���t^-"v>'ted,by:Missr'H:-,E."Carnpbel|;j;-."> ''' Except on 2nd Sunday eoch njohth "���'.'..: Family Service���--11:15 a.mi Divine Seryice���-3:30 p.rr��: ���; : ted by Rev. W- Mi Cameron , . ACCESSORIES Paint - Fibreglass - Rope Canvas - Boot Hardware WALT NYGREN SALES LTD. Gibsons, B.C. Phpne 886-9303 7857-tfn BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE: SECHELT Sundtay School ��� 10:00 a.m. 1 Chtirch Service ��� 11:15 a.m.' Prayer ��� Wednesday 7:30 p.m. REV. A. Wll;US,>PASTOR You are invited to attend any or each service ��� This free reminder of coming events is o service of SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Phone Sechelt Peninsula Times direct for free listings, specifying "Date Pad". Please note that space is limited and some advance dates may have to wait their turn; also that this is a "reminder" listing only and cannot alw9ys'cairy-full-''details:;"*"*-v-"''v--'v^''^--' ���.���������'���'.��� A ' ' ���Aug. 31���Operation Doorstep, Shop Eosy Store, Sechelt 1-4 p.m. and '5.-9-.'f.'m. Sept.1���rOperotion Doorstep. Sunnycrest Plaza, Gibsons. 1-4 p.m. and ;.;-.r'5-9v;j^.sp*-^ "...''.-5 Sept. 3���7 p.m. Fall opening pf Sechelt Bowling Alley. Sept, 12���Provincial Election Day. Please cost a vote. WE HAVE BUYERS WE NEED YOUR LISTING SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. REALTY and INSURANCE ��� Phone 885-2161 1.1 5 piece chrome suite.__,_ $27.95 '2 'piece used Chesterfield, A-l. condition - i ��� $^9.95 5 piece Dinette Suite ��� $24.95 Used PhUco .Fridge ��� \\$59.95 Used Kcnmore Electric Dryer, ' 220 .volts ,��� $09,95 Quickfreeze Fridge ��� $49,95 Used G.E. Washer $19,95 Clare Jewel Qll Ilange . $49.95 PARKER'S HARDWARE , Sephelt , Phono 885.3m , *, 8808-tfn < .1 USE TJM6S CLA8SIPIGP . Tho Anglican Church OF CANADA Reclor: Rev. R, Barry Jenks. Pbpnc: 885-9793 'Sunday, September 4th, 1966 , ST.' HILDA'S���SECHELT ��� Holy Communion���8 a.m. ;| :::} Eyensong���7:30 p.m., CHURCH OF HIS PRESENCE 'Holy Communion-��� VI a.m. ST: AAARY'S-^GARDEN BAY <������ .Evensong���3 p.m. ��� ,��� ��� .(j'.i1. .1 ..."'��� > ��� Every W��;. ,...': 1 1. LET YOUR MONEY EARN & GROW; INVEST IN CANADA United Accumulative Fund Ltd, One of Condda's Fastest Growing Major MUTUAL FUNDS 'Sample-Accumulating Account $10,000 Invested 2nd Jan; 1958 with dividends reinvested fras grown to i, $26,968.69 Jmiio 30. 1966 WANTED <*u>i^*(iiW'.tr('����*i' *��� '.* Sis'- \\ 2 SUBDIVISIONS IT LOTS Earls Covo Subdivision ��� adjacent to Earls Covo . , ferry terminal on iho Sunshlno Coast Highway... . Also - LARGE VIEW LOTS 1 * Madeira Par\\i Subdivision ���-������ overlooking Pender Harbour and Gulf ,���* 10% down 7- eosy t^rms oh balonce, Discount for cash. , FOR SALE 0Y OWNER .V; bLLI/SLAOEY ��� Madeira Park, 3.C ,1 PhQw 883-2233 or phone North Vancouver .,....',�� ,'..'.. . , '.985-4934 Samplo-Monthly Jnvastmorit . flQQ J9i|v 1��lf |959 $50 each month to June 30, 1966 you would havo Invested $5,150 Cash vglue would be $7,843.72 ADVANTAGES Diversification, your money Is Invested in over 90 of North America's largest industrial & flhpnclal corporations, An Investor may withdraw his funds on any business day. Tax-frbo'cdpltql gains, 1 ...��������� .-.-��� ���' ;,- ���. ��� r ��� ������ .1., Investment plans as little as $20 monthly,' UNITED IHVESTMENT SERVICES ���l,TD. HXOCIy.o, n Wflit YoneoMVor, H,C, ' Plcpio inall mo full <|o|nlh of Unltod AccMmuiailYfl Fund Uld, wlllioul olillgoHiin, =��fl&j_i"ii,*i*��^i*fl. NAME ��^^p*��^Mtft��M***f*��M|P*.tf��-. ��v >* A British Columbia favorite for more than Forty f.��rtri��. ,'T.>|ii, '.HII, l,ii_.,.|��,l��H,.. ��.|,��|, ..pn .m. ',"ii i.i n"." rw ���mjmmqmmfimm rx tmu P'W"��'y"' f I)lll,p��il lll.ll 111 w,i, 1 ��i��lil'a 111 1, |i 111 im'iniain iilmwii i��pf iiiiiini. ���', 111 �� in-pmiipuiiii, im M'l'lMipn, ,��l ./ r ��� iraA'AiV i 4 i 4 4 -4 ��V 4 I ' ��� ' ��� V> n fr ..��. ��t. * _.****^ ,* * f 4 4:.% r ��� -; �� V ��s \\ j It", t 11 )Ntt ? j 't �� j f 4 "V W >_ . JS^ ..' .. vi.'*JrV*v-*J'^- ^"^. ta* ' f t> * pv^^/>//"_ rf^^p^-*. Fms and 7 axis ��� ., ^ *fi�� ��fs<>'^ ._* V* _,> / < J* *P nf ^ i^ */��� j','j* *~ -r '��� f"*w *���/" ^.i't*''^'- r_2*"!& i * ��� i-s't. 5' >\\- Sechelt Peninsula Time* ' Page 3 financed with provincial funds, to protect districts, . .. . t . . . r Wednesdoy, August 31, 1966 ^L^^l.h* ^^J^^J^^' ..^^ifi^^i^^JSw^'- ' vising consumers on wise buys and warn- LAST WEEK Lorne Wigard>tt^lW out (Jfl til�� II USuflOS inLorne's boat, in quest o* a king sized TT ��� " r.1 *vL; * / ,*r^ r'. 3^ salmon thai, would lea^ us td(v.fa.ne and fortune as well as* the, Sun Free*Salmon Derby's prized boat. We foiled; ",but I pro. inised /you I would recap ^)'ur; adyenture ticus] week' so here' it'lis. ��� " ^ J,? I ���- met' Lorne. on ,the Saturday afternoon ter ferry system, better roads and bridges, 1 highway improvement! ', ? ' Parkin are'& definite need if we are to *'. _v t' /J r,". A *' '.AA NEW/DEMOCRATIC Tony Gaigrave^NDP ,' ing the public of. shoddy or' overpriced and highway improvement! > ,, , goods. . -u . >' V- Park��are> definite need if we Re-write old -agej assistance legislation' * cope with the booming tourist trade, which to ensure that all'of the pensioners in B.C. benefits1 all of* us. ' , , ^ x'* \\ - *J will receive,-th6 full benefit from, the pro- - Here' are some more common goals of.,. posed $30.00 per month federal increase. s our people in Mackenzie, t&iugrmoSt o&jxa > ' -iCurb living costs through enacting a ,.are -painfully aware of the" need" for;, hds* public autotinsurance scheme. \\ ' \\ ,'pitals, extended care units/senior citizens �����ut telephone rates through public homes. . - ' '" -' j ,' ' ownership of B.C. Telephone Co. . .. * !-��� In this column .each edition IH go into , "> �����^*+* -_^r=__---__a_:__.^__.^___J_.' -^ji^e matters separately,-so you will-know������ h can-especiaUy.pufchas^ for the occasion. probiem facing the people of B.C. today/ r^?'V��rZ+ ?*��<, The garbage can proved deal as, only two * rW,���r ,���iw*r *xuiL m<>dern. low-cost housing ��� - Consumer, prices* rose* last year twice of the, herring died.,' , ' ,.,. y ~ as'fast as'\\in any of'the previous four We loaded our gear, food,"rods, nourish- years "A rise df one boint in the cost of ' ������-,��� o-��� -*�����.- v �� �� - ^ mbt (?) and th^herring oq Lome's boat. S��3r fc8"��&SfiTlBoSoTper yeS the^ ^ �� * �� *vtoas that tiie present years I have-spent aU of my spare tome and after turning :dowu dfan of two dol- from thTwokK tte aveVage tS home Sovermnent is sitting silent and doing "LSS^J^^^SL 15���LSfSf We want everyone, not just some people, to be able to buy all the consumer goods my .thinking and what I intend to do ahout themr-if you send~me-to Victoria. as-your^L locdl MLA.> ,- ' " �� * ^V - To properly represent Mackenzie riding % is not a part-time job. It will demand full-'" time from your representative if it is to be done properly. This I am willing and ready, to give to you. For the past three i, Mr aimI Mm MurAn D I mttnt Loulet-Smith Summer sunshine prevails for pretty local wedding BRILLIANT .ILLIANT summer sunshine streamed jacket entone and a gardenia corsage through the windows of St. Hilda's' Servers were Franke and Kelly Anglican Church, Sechelt, on the afternoon of Saturday, August 20, when Teresa Anne Smith, only daughter of &}r. and Mrs. Peter C. H. Smith of Mission Point became the bride of Myron Douglas Loutet, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lindsay - Loutet 6t Duncan, B.C. Rev. R. Barry Jenks officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Sprays of ivory chrysanthemums and ivory candles decorated the altar. Pew markers were of white tulle and heather. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white peau de faille featuring short sleeves and scooped neckline, deep pleats in the .back waist line gave fullness for a chapel train. The floor-length veil was held in place1 by" a single rose and the lovely young bride carried a bouquet of stephanotis centered with white orchids. Bridesmaid, Miss Shirley Cook wore an apricot floor-length empire style gown with Jllusiqn net headpiece and carried a bou- '"quet".'^'"wifiite"sltephanotis with coral rosebuds. Supporting the groom as best man was his brother Wayne M. Loutet with Michael Martin and K T. Barry acting as ushers., Organist was Mr. S. C. K. Redman. , , Godfather of the bride, Mr. T.'A. Keien-. an of Vernon proposed the toast at a reception held in the parish halL Thc bridal table was centered with tbe bride's cake, made by sister-in-law Mrs. David Smith, Georgian silver candlesticks holding tail White candles and white stephanotis formed tillable decorations. Mrs. Peter Smith, the bride's mother, wore a flowered slik dress with matching coat and gardenia corsage. Mrs. J. Loutet, mother of the groom, chose for the occasion, a peacock blue sheath dress with lace McDonald, Gay Lefroy and Suzanne Smith, cousins of the bride. In charge of the guest book were'Deborah Stringer and Lynn McDonald, also cousins of the bride. Before leaving for a honeymoon on the Olympic Peninsula, the bride graciously thanked everyone for making the day so perfect. Her travelling suit was of caramel tweed 'with fox cuffs, brown accessories and a wide-brimmed, apricot organza hat Mr. and Mrs. Myron Loutet will make their home at Cadboro Bay, Victoria. GET YOUR , ivinsmen appoinrmenr HAROLD S/faggert, of London, Ontario, was elected president of the association of Kinsmen Clubs at the annual meeting held in Fort William, Ontario, August ,24-27. A well-known lawyer, Mr. Taggart served as vice- president pf the association last year and now succeeds Will Klein of Re- gina, Saskatchewan. Vote for Isabel Dawson! Peninsula Motor Prod. NEED A CAR? NEW or USED TRY SECHELT, B.C. ��� Phone 885-2111 ��� Ted Farowotl ��i��i��i'*<>i)|iwww��i��ti ����wiwiii��wwywww>iyiiwwiMwnwi wvwomw<; *IU,*_fl*W*_��^.��WWt_t��, Gibsons ESSO OIL FURNACES No Down Payment - Bank Interest - Ten Years To Pay Complete Mn�� off Appliances For Free JEstlmato ~ Call 8S6-2728 Only 5 more Shopping Days . to School Opening Got Your School Supplies NOWI We have just recefvecf q special shipment of FALL CLOTHES ior CHILDREN. . ..i, ,.. .,'/,...i\\ . 'i......i,��..���,. 1 ' ���' i. p.':.' ^^^^^Puy^WhHo^O^KSolQctlon.li.ComjplatQ^^^. ... SEE OUR DISPLAY of CERAMICS Designed by Chief Henry Hunt of tho KwaMutl (Alort Day) Indian Band GILMORE'S VARIETY SHOP Phono 085-9343 Socholt, B.C. r U4 tfl^wntjw*j*-^��H> if rV lars to- eight dollars a dozen for our herring we pushed, off. ' v We had previously decided th^t the winning fish was waiting for us on the west side of Anvil Island. < This decision was reached after many hours of chart searching and research along with the fact that a week before Lome had made a trip to Vancouver. While - crossing the sound a 40 lb. chinook had surfaced; waved his tail at Lorne and yelled-"east side of Anvil on the 21st." So Anvil Island it was come ".hell or high water", or f leaky boat * *.* We dropped anchor about 6:30 and after, a couple of "pick me ups" started to prepare for the coming dawn and Mr. Salmon. There were hook-ups to be tied, gaff to fix and herring to be tended to as well as two hungry chaps to feed. Fried chicken, courtesy of my wife, and potato salad, courtesy of Lome's spouce,' took care of the latter. After these chores were taken care of we still had about half an hour of daylight left, which was spent mooching and watching the, arrival of other boats into our 'secret' bay. That salmon must have been a yappy so and so. No luck mooching so- reel in and to bed. Notice I said to bed and not to sleep. Darkness had crept in and we had just snuggled down into our sleeping bags when "putt-putt, putt-putt, putt-putt." A boat, but where is he?" He basn't any running lights; can he see us?" "We are OK ��� or are we." "Does the wind always come up like this at night here?" "I wonder if the anchor will hold?" "Is that another boat." So on we went into the night After forty-six cat-naps, I counted, the first light of dawn could be seen inching over the mountain tops. We got our lines out and began to pat each other on being the first to get our lines wet on this most important day. It was then we saw it ��� an armada heading straight towards us. Ten, twenty, thirty boats all sizes, all shapes, all bearing down on us at a steady even trolling pace. What a sight, it looked like a movie of the invasion of Normandy taken from the beach. After a couple of hours and nothing but a few small ling cod we decided to move out of the wind and chop and head around the island to the south west side. It was .a lot calmer but a lot more crowded. There were house-boats and row boats,, $30,000 yachts alongside $36 prams, Uk| boats next to runabouts and even a boat' made from what looked like a sea-plane's pontoon. Around about noon we reached the conclusion that the salmon that waved to Lorne was rolling over and over with laughter somewhere up the Squamish River. So with sun burnt arms and hands we reeled in, heaved up our anchor, gave the remaining herring their freedom, pointed the nose of the boat in a southerly direction, spanked the engine and headed towards home. Now let's take a look and see how they were biting along the wonderful Sunshine Coast. Fairly good out in front of Sechelt and the Selma Bay, Davis Bay, area. It has bpen spotty at times, but when they are in there are lots of them. Northern coho showing in good numbers out of Secret Cove. Thormanby and Merry Island real good. Sargeant Bay spotty at times but hold-' ing up verywell. Jack springs aro about. Over in Porpoise Bay, Bill May report' ed it "so so" but still fish coming ashore. Tillcum Bay Marina reported it a bit better. Springs about along with a good number of coho. Marty Hutchinson took a .6 lb. spring, From the Madeira Park region Had. dock's Cabana Marina reports quite a few boats out over tho weekend with some very good results. Macks Skinner, New Westminster, 15V4 lb. coho trolling with herring strip at Quarry Bay. Lon Lanyon, Van., 0.2 lb, coho at Bargain Harbour while mooching with d��ad herring. Johnny Herb, aged ft years, ,9.V_' lb. coho while trolling with dad, Herb M��krut*kl and Mr. Lejlar, Vancouver, 12.4 lb, flpringj 7,2 lb, coho, 10,4 lb, spring nnd 5.3 lb, coho all from Harbour pouth while mooching, Qowor point very hot at times. Limits ,���not*uncommon with coho and Jack springs- mixed, Good chances for fish all up and down tho coast, Hot spots appear \\o bo Tender and Thormanby, Keep that Hire in tho w��tcr and I'll bqo you next week, Centennial swim pool moves toward reality GIBSONS Centennial Swimming Pool pro, Joct moved i\\ stop nearer realization whon school trustees approved tho croc- tion of the pool either ori Gibsons Element Uiry or Eiphinstone Secondary School .rounds, ' ������Port l^ollpn-Centonnlnl-Commlttoo��\\vJU- aIno pool r. sources for Uio project; attend" ing the school board ���meeting' were; Mr, Stnri Flndnger, Mr, Don Dnukn, Mr. Gene Ynblonski, Mr. I), LitUoJohn and Mrs, J, S, Macey, ��� _ ��� In reply lo n query from irustoo I>co Johnson, Mr. Fliulngor stated that the'pool would bo under tho principal's Jurisdiction during school hours and open to tho pub. llo after" sqhriol hours and 'weekends'. So- crotnry ��� treasurer . Pistcr Wilson ��� said ho could foresee no legal problems, Tho proposed pool which' will roughly 40x80 (25 motors) will bo hontcd from tho school;' ' r. "'��� average pay of a worker. In the'last 12 months, the cost of living in this country rose five points. This was $250,00 filched from the pay packet of the workers and constitutes a major assault on the living'standards of our people. ' l ~ - * * Economists tell us that inflation can occur'only with the acquiescence or active support of the' government In this province', the overall cost of "living last year went up five, per cent but food costs went up 11 per cent In the meantime,. every newspaper reports that the profits of the major.; corporations' are soaring and we know that farm income has not been, increasing., Prices have been going up even when the cost of production has been going down. ' . The New Democratic Party proposes to slow rising prices and cut living costs through the following measures: ���Urge and co-operate with the federal government .to use its powers to stem inflation. ���Establish a' consumers' council, well nothing to protect the consumers of B.C. SOCIAL CREDIT Isabel Dawson. Social Credit REGARDLESS of party leanings, anyone who aspires to represent a constituency as an MLA at Victoria must give serious thought to the obligaitons involved. ~ A constituency such as our ��� Mackenzie ��� demands close attention to a wide variety of matters. We have, as our industries, forests, mining, fishing,' agriculture and tourism. And so we have all the problems that relate to these. In addition, we have responsibilities for the humanities. There are Senior Citizens, Retarded Children, to be cared for. And there are problems in Social Welfare, Men-^ tal Health and Education to be faced pos-: itievly. We have problems of policing in some areas of such a widespread constituency as Mackenzie; problems of district improvement/ the development of regional constituency, finding out real needs and what the problems are. If you choose me as your MLA on September 12, I'm ready to go to work at once in high gear, , . I don't have to' lose any time finding out, what your needs are. I know them,very well already. Tl " I made one promise in the last provincial election campaign, in 1963. That was., "win or lose, I will'keep on working,for you." ' . \\ . I kept that promise. I am ready to follow it up and I believe! can accomplish a great deal more for you in the next,four or five years, which are going to be Mackenzie'^ greatest if we pull together. In tavern: "We have a pay-as-you-glow plan." At pony farm: "Compact Horses." On building freshly painted Kelly green: "Sure and it's wet!" On play street: '.'Kid Row." iIn loan company office: "Ask us about our plans for owning your home.". Would You Get Such Values? YOUR PENINSULA CENTRE FOR FURNITURE, APPLIANCES Soles ond Service RfCHTERS'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 CENTRE Box 489 - Sechelt 4 Dealers for P.M. Canadien - McCulloch - Homelite - Pioneer and Stihl Chain Saws COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL MODELS ''���- Parts and Repair Service Telephone 885-9626 For A Fine Meal Dine at the EAGLE LODGE DINING ROOM 1 Dining Lounge overlooking the mouth of Pender Harbour . - .. Char. Broiler for delicious steaks Reservations transportation may be arranged CALL 883-2282' THE EAGLE LODGE *��**�� *<����� *���<-��� fsm BBSS pys wtwwffmgBmBH PLUMBING & HEATING Let us cater to all your Plumbing and Heating needs. Oil Co. or Bank financing available. SUPPLIES AND SERVICE OLSON FURNACES BENNER BROS. Furnishings & Point Store Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-2058 5W "V^.^* ��b_> *> He left in a hurry so he wouldn't miss the terrific service at BUDD K1EW1TZ SHELL OIL DISTRIBUTOR. Phono 886-2133 AS LOW AS 25c A DAY i i tt it ��� t* m ioBW mp*it wAiJiiMwti* Gibsons, B.C WILL COMPLETELY INSTALL A HVfi( 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:MOiLwDISTRIBUTOR Gibsons, B.C. Phono 886-2133 u* A I *��w*tol*iiiSiM.i_*��*!(����r ^^i*lU46MJt&��Ji(rtVMl.^M f*)tH*4t^WrlB-W. .it _�� Y^���� iiCWiET"SJW,ip@ @��MC!S^ Helene's Fashion SnoppG Gibsons, B.C. - Phono 886-9941 Gull Building Supplies Phono 885-2283 Secholt, B��C�� SB 58 * (wf I DIAMOND <$> BUILDING SUPPLIES Dealers for Westcraft Windows Wilson Creek Phone 885-9704 �����M��^W��>��MWMWV>W��yWWW>W��V����MMlM��W��WMWW����WV Benjamin Moore Paints and all Building Supplies ilf,!,,,'. I I".1 ' I . ft*i��WR!.#MI _ *.*�� *_.*.. ... Li I* fii��rHt����f*��**!f�� twwwtt rtwww* - WiHKJnrtl-MlpWBHM* ^����HWi"Ha�� W tfsij* wl t ntti W'W��r^^^^��wA��iMH'^^u*N*��M^^^ #tttyU��*i( fc *., I »; u 'A 1 . U| IJ ',. ,|! 'I f: I; .!] I « I ft .' | i '''' US' i ii a* i i(')'f." ELECTRA-CLEAN .Upholstery Cleaning - Carpets -. Furniture - Rugs For appointment Phone 886-9890 RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING SALES & SERVICE HOT WATER HEATING ." ' * BUILDING & ALTERATIONS " . . Davis Bay Rd., R.R. 1, Sechelt Phone 885.2116 Scows — Logs SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing L. HIGGS Phone 885-9425 L. & H. SWANSON LTD. Septic Tonics ond Drain Fields - Backhoe and Front End Loader Work." Screened Cement Gravel - Fill and Road. Gravel. Phone 885-9666 - Box 172 - Sechelt / f _. HARTLES MASONRY Fireplaces - Planters - Blockwork Quality Workmanship - Free Estimates Phone 886-2586 FRANK E. DECKER, OPTOMER1ST Bal Block - Gibsons Every Wednesday and Saturday . 886-2166 i MADEIRA MARINA Madeira Parle. B.C. ,/ Your OMC Service'Centre -Penihsuld Evinrude Dealer - Cabins - Trailers & Hook-up - Camp r Sites - Trailer Court - Caimctiirig Ramp Phone 883-2266 m,1, 'i „. \\. ■ _ i i i *i * i CUSTOM TRACTOR WORK - BACK HOE DITCHING - EXCAVATING CONTRACTING GRAVEL - TOP SOIL AND TILL Let uf solve' your problems ED FIEDLER - GIBSONS .Phone, 896-7764 „ ( p ' >' » '• TREE FALLING TOPPING OR REMOVING LOWER LIMBS FOR VIEW. Insured wprk from Port Mellon to Pender Harbour PY SERVICES LTD. Morven Volen 886-9946 Piaby Porter 886-9615 PENINSULA BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. Phono Sechelt 885-9669 1 "THE HOUSE WITH A HEARt" V J. Caldwell, Prop. - Box 97; Swhel _, B.Ci .^Wiw.i^Mill»^.»WMyl,^,,_B|i ■! i inp,i,mmmfn>jmiim^immm><>ii*>'9*+>m*rWinnipeg, Man. Miss Judy Pybus of Langley is visiting at "the home of'her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hayward. Also on a yi_it:to the _ Haywards. are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fockner of Calgary. Mr. and , Mrs. Tom Parrish have re- ,. n4-*. -"\\-}_ awarded local entrant MONTREAL August i83 —l Gunnar A. Wl« g .rd of Sechelt, B,C. has Qualified for the Silver Expert" Shield, one of the most difficult tests In handgun shooting. ' \\ Dominion * Marksmen officials announ u. «'' For the Silve? Expert Shield (Handgun) the shooter must fiw 20 sets of three tar- • * Jt J Recent wedding LOCAirman, Dean Thomas Robil- gets, each set consisting of one slow; one timed and one rapid fire target, and each, set scoring 265 out of 300 or better, Mr. Wlgard, a member of the Sechelt Peninsula Rod & Gun Club, has been shooting for 40 years, although he only began handgun shooting seriously in 1965. Before winning the silver shield he had to work his way through a series of Dominion Marksmen'awards beginning with the bronze pin-which required 10 targets scoring 60 or better out of 100 in slow fire. Pistols and revolvers of any, calibre may lia,rd with his bride lihjda pictur- be used in the Dominion Marksmen handed shortly after their, wedding held gun competition, at Siv:Johh the Evahge_i$t Church, , Health Tips Canadian Medical Assoc. THE CANADIAN Medical Association points out that surveys show there are about* as many undiagnosed diabetics as recognized cases. Diabeteses still" a serious disease, perhaps because the diabetic usually feels perfectly well. Therefore, diabetic surveys and periodic check-ups are advocated, particularly for those over forty. Known diabetics should attend a doctor regularly for supervision. This usually includes blood sugar tests, urine testing (wbich.the patient may do himself) diet and weight supervision, and instruction in the- care of the feet. The, diabetic must know a good deal about his condition and its - treatment, and the Canadian Diabetic Association, formed and supported by diabetics, can co-operate \\yith the doctor in this. Although there now are pills for diabetes, they are not a substitute for, nor do they replace, insulin in treatment. They do add another method of control in some cases. While there is no cure yet, diabetes can be better controlled today", particularly if the disease is recognized early. The CMA points out the importance of the patient co-operating fully with the doctor in the treatment program. Red Dee, Alberta, where Canon ,Swan was in charge of the parish. Now going'to the parish "of Horseshoe Bay to relieve the rector there. Qn'the sick list and in St. Mary's Hospital is1 Mr. Tony Eberle;" alsor Mrs. John Browning. ■ ^ ~ -1, Mrs. Arch Williams has recovered from her accident and getting 'around once more. Passed away in St."Mary's Hospital, an old-time resident, Mrs.. W. • B. Bjllingsley (Georgie).. Mrs. Billingsley came here with her husband and family .from Kelowna in 1922. She- was very .active in community affairs 'in. the- early, days 'and very prominent in" Red Cross work. She was first president' of the Community Guild and later,.on" president- of WA to St. Hilda's Anglican Church. She ,was also a life member off the Anglican WA. Heard^ word of an old-time friend of Sechelt' who owned waterfront' property at one , time, Miss Rose , Martin. She is in Amhurst Private Hospital having both legs amputated. She used to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. 3; Mayne with* her brother Mr. Jaqk Martin who was at' Vancouver College. Jack has passed on many years ago. We are, passing on this information,* as many ask us'from time to time about these old- time friends. 1 The way my wife drives, if I were an Arab, she'd come home with a dented camel. / , Busy fingers YOUNGEST group at. Vacation4 Bible is Miss Karen Goshulak fromChilli- - School is-busy making little palm wack. Little workers facing the trees for display at the closing cere?- camera are: Shelley Betts, Eva and tunied from Kamloops where Tom was, a mbny last, Friday. Giving instruction . Charlotte/Bandy and Mark Gillespie, delegate to the firemen's convention. There ■ tmii i •. were approximately 160 firemen; most of s them-the. chiefs of their departments with their wives. -They were royally entertained by Kamloops; all' accommodation was looked after by the hosts, and a banquet was held to' wind-iip festivities. Mrs. Teresa Mulligan has left Sechelt for Gibsons, and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Eberle have moved into the house left vacant by the move • Miss Julie Steele left for a shdrt'Vacation in California with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler and daughter Jo-Anne. Mrs, R. H. Sheridan at her home on Marine Drive for a short vacation'. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whaites have their house, guest,, Miss H. Cartwright. of Vancouver. • , , '■" k .' > Back in-Sechelt once more, Canon and Mrs. Minto S\\yan.spent three months in LL SPEAK AT filMAHL. l-egfon Hall, 8 p.m. WHftWIIJ"-. Wednesday. August 31 CEf \\Wm T Legion Hall, 7:30 p.m. JEinCLl— Thursday, September 1 THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ATTEND THESE MEETINGS iv.^f. * '_ •4 M 8 JBII .Ha JjSf " \\ii,\\ Phone 885-2062 / ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS APPLIANCES — ELECTRIC HEAT .'>.:.,.',.. • Animafion BIBLE stories, came'.to life tox child-. Stqnnard, rerenacts ,q biblical .scene , ren of all denominations who at-., for, Debbie Campbell, Debbie Contended, vocation schbol at . Sechelt ,roy, , Cindy and Cathy Campbell, last Veek'and Gibsons the week be- Roberta Betts,. Barbara Proctor, forte; Pastor and Mrs. W.\\H. &t£tn- Sheila Betts, Kneeling, Leonard nard, here for the summer, conduct- Page, Dpnna Whyto and Brenda e^, the ,school. Balancing, a pewter Proctor, water pitcher on her hand, Mrs. HdpjpT atmosphere % l-iif v^fjt it • j>*4 b i^Uwilo J'.*-* .,» =J(ti * ^''iWM.WBil'WilrCSWMlaMWf.ttWili- Phone 805-2062 11H 4 > I Km it i #QHN DE KLEER ,. , . Building Contracting Sechelt, R.R. 1 D«vJ« Bay Roo4 Phone 885-2050 GIBSONS SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE , Phone 886-2848 or 886-2404 Vacation Bible School inspires young people ,>' «j( i i »» T" PORPOISE DAY WATER TAXI. Scenic Tours .^_.l^l ^i|AfriP_,I.V.UM*-_.w»i.p_^ 'III l| . ' \\U I . co IS wheHV* Art» V lt*rf^*ilt(jWj>' ,- ' il. At atom wAGMAH , pock Hoe ond Front End fp";;.);/, 4 "'luadtf WoHi fl fyM,$i,^§tmmmQ&>Mto> W4yy<\\ w^^^f1^*- S#fl»eltrf' i,C. y.Ld,y,:^l'Ay,!' ,-"'|*'W.«»«»*. »»i,m, .... « (., |MH._,W ,, »,,*»,.,.,.,„,«. ,_^„„,., Pick up your halt PAY CHECK at out check-out editor, keep It unti) you obtain a matching half and $1.00, $5.00, $10,00, $20.00, $50.00, or $100.00 worth of FREE Gro- it "' ' ' . i i ■ i ceries. The next PAY CHECK you receive may be the matching JNalf. All Key Cards Must w'#^v*p*y»iiiH 'I , 4 11 Jli !»*ti|»j»*ta^ii| '$&l^$^l!!^*$VH*to*te^^ [SlJaJi* iji :« j* M U. .*i_* j(, U i* „H p.bmi t.A,4i w| >«if \\"f,4,j»„ 1\\ -^»*«l»J--tflWhj{»lt!l»*|l»(r>~"a pHi v''w«ww^fVwi« "H-W^Mi ««i #qH&i*M.ff ** / i„ m+rn 1 s h *^iMwM*'iiW«n^«i'»*t"ii ™ifwi&p«pu» 4«. -«p»Y«»*"»**»l'",i«*,tH«rti sWrt^i» iti r •nr* tt">\\*i *#• * «•'•» - -' «'(• .- « » 4,r frt4f-4fr-W',itt^4i'4 A-1«*«1 rt .* 4«-i * A/,*, * *, * i» * A *, *. *, 4, r, A, A * A 4 i? _>. -. w*. . w^V y v^ . .• v V^V*»v3KlSK*V^Jv J -S^fe^^*^T^,-*<" "r^0ef^4W hWnftlatW them into the mfrtertdfl Wedites^oy^Aufliist 31; 1966 T) * oVa#)#uck fishing. As evidence of iheh - s ■;;,■'">_,^:. /,T^-vg^a^*«.i^the^t** * |- * * tr «•' ." -A 4- & mee jspr.bg stumbn and a a poufad coho ^bdnflOili yr\\ifm u' "J * lW|{h ^e^/#» ^elr xfituto to fVancouver «*" 2/' fI,v" *•*<<** /W ^ „ > ^ if anyone bas nbticed toy efccellerit be v- <—,— —£~ ... , i *" havfofr* duping the feast three" weeks or so —by John DunlOp ~ \\tbjre^ts, b j^atan. In fact, there arc lM,UftUB. '£_ ' l.Ju - . *$> Jtefisohs. First, it was Lily's mother -SiH,?JiST C5?\\E T0 TH£ w°y*»TAtNJ "paying us 9 visit. Fort the*past> week it iW^HN^J^l GAGLARDI CAMS TO has been^my mooter You, know, houTtflfc - THE SKOOKUMtfMJCK. . fellows i- you Just' gotta brcSeful whj* y 1 ', . - -i "A/P _.-4 tiineifbn^^M m ■■*TlBiiiimi"yWiix ^.ipb— "'^-#ii..»— /■ ^ >. tr ■'» *» season's swim classes MNETY-ONfi sw}ittbte&. in the area from David„ Lamb, Michele Rogers. -Port Meiton': to, ifeffrpODfl Bay passed HALFMOON BAY ; their swim .tests which.' terminated the sum- , BEGINNERS — Bobbie Derby, raer program, -^ ^Q< \\* ' JUNIORS - Barbara Smith. « - Fifty^our jj^jpsgf^,Jp theJPwt INTERMEDIATE Deidre^-Murphy,- Atellon-Gibsons^rea, thr^r of them quab- Stephen Foley fyingf for ~ the\\ ^bronze medallion which - ' Completed p«*^«*iu* i!,r—p ^see for themselves*. So; after a dozen lon« wUl IfM;.tbAt/your mo^rJ:-w^s',her^ a years of trying, and with the aid ^ t*"*J ->'-'-.—* '^^- «--. . - -.> bel Dawson; we at last succeeded .„ ting Mr. Gaglardi to come '.here. After he is the man who must first, of all vide access. He came.'He saw: And WE Vd^ whe¥^ea^ didate for. Mackenzie in the. forthcomings H^*^*.0?-3"«f» _totyer?,is'enjoying ^r election, paid a flying (not on the Lear "W^ljtfed^vislt *nd'is*busy' rfenewii«? jet) visit to these parts on Friday Aue- f™'TOP»:««i. made,in.Egmbntsome JO ust 26th. > < Y! g to 12.ye4rs;ago.^Qulte a ;gal.\\ .-•/_, Landing by float-plane at Doriston they . , Ba<^k *" tbe fold after visiting relatives were met by Mr. Oscar Gjerdin and Us ? ^u?UVef ?la^? ** daughter-in-law,' Mrs. Cherry (Gunnar) Gr'ff.thK and daughter Gjerdin, shown around .the area; Wluding ?utomo^f ^d. the ultimate terminus of the fcgmo'nt-Dor- Sfems, th?t"our3 iston road (again we .are''hoping), 'and *f f"?^&°W wanderers is Mrs. Marje jj&'^ M\\iHW%aa$M^1fevn' vf^Ml^Ma^ partook of some of Cherry's luscious fruH. Blals,^ who, recently returned to * home, "? " - * ' F * Through the courtesy of-, Gene Barntzen fireside «iJd husband, Jean Pierre, - after they then were, brought out to Egmont In a f&mily^ visit \\o ChilUwaok.^ -' "><, Gene's water taxi, Popandi, a trip through John,.and; Harriet Cook and tliree of the rapids at the beginning of a "IO. foot their four ^children are among the last of run-in that gave our visitors an excellent we many members' of the family to' eit- and Instructive view Ctar- potenial in our backyard,1, the Skookum- «nce arid - LenaJ Coofc Clarence .and Leha\\ chuck rapids and ^the''parksite. location.- bave a "beautiful beach location--on'Eg- While not committing himself in any Way, mont's Waugh4 Lake and successive' visits Mr. Gaglardi was greatly impressed with from, the different members of their large the future possibilities ot the area and both family/ scattered over; the Lower Mainland he and MrsM Dawson thoroughly enjoyed ' area, fmakes the Cook homestead'a real the experience. . .; live go-go place in?the summer jnontbr A quick smorgasbord luncheon at- Dun- Jr°hn» ^° left'these parts * about 10 ye?rs lops* and then on to their next stop at aS°.J'is a gill-netter and "be and Harriet Garden Bay where Lloyd and Mariiie Da- reside on Lulu Islnd. - ■ y Our small community has suffered a-1 sad loss with the death of Mrs. Amelia Silvey in Powell River on August 23rd. Mrs. Silvey was in her 76th year and was one of this district's real oldtimers, settling in Egmont with her husband Henry some 50 or more years ago. A gentle, courteous lady' and one >ho was highly regarded and respected by all who knew should;be~adde'd i|.£6ntive"to the drive~for~ a Centennial S^ibixping Pool/ '; Those passing*theirJtests-were as fol- 4 «• +f' , I-- . lows: Y v Af GIBSONS BEGINNBRSif" v- f-y \\ptjid Quarry," Trevor DAVlSBAY^ : . — -—- —< BEGINNERS — David de Kleer^ JUNIORS — Barry Franski, John Chase, Ona Burnett, Nancy Stroshein. INTERMEDIATE — Cindy Nygren/ PORT MELLON -BEGINNERS telUveau,, Ru quay,-Warren Dixonf,JCelly Hincks, Ricky 6?*_L5f^ls* Leah Belliveau, Diana Quarry, John Sleep,\\Sfeve Sleep/Jimmy L .?^ViN^t ~^aa *™a«• »£™ Peterson,,Sherr^^E^ersby/Michele T^tt- Mveau Ruth Hanson. Tracy Gather, i* **Mm » *«■ l'}[j If|||,;'j.:j.':,_ t. S-'i'lli! .;!?L:s|'J vis took over the proceedings. Here they met some of the local people and were taken over to Madeira Park on Henry Whittakers new boat. From there to Se- chelt for that community's big afternoon meeting. Now I know why they call him 'F _yin' Phil.' Not only because of his air travel, but he is continually on the go. Having Thatcher/ Yvonnef i>e?•; Diane Fisher, &ha_?On^Frjaser, Yvonne Stan- ley.' ' i« >*£ - v%T SENIOR -l^fintoi^Rp^OTS, Jimv Scorgie, Phyllis Thatcber^V'' \\'$: ^ - % 5 BRONZE ~'#ordo£;JCfc>0per. Neva Cowan, Phyllis Thatcher^ Dougal, Livingston —Bar." JUNIORS *- Patty Thomas, Kathy Thomas, Jackie Klausen, Philip Madison, ^ 'INTERMEDIATE — Susan Ferris. SENIOR'— Sharon Enemark.^ '- A^ ' Cifti»»J.vD.. I6r Safety" "•i 1 'y S8&-775& . I'1 T 7>s been with Mr. Gaglardi8 and Isabel Dawson for a full afternoon t herewith renounce all thought of being a politician. The a- mount of travel, looking over local projects and meeting and listening to people and finally expressing" themselves at a large public gathering is not my cup o£ tea. I just couldn't do it — and now I am wondering just how they do it. But they do and apparently with no ill effects. I'll "stay with my typewriter. EGMONT EYEDROPS ; Recent visitors to our fair domain were 17 year old Vicki and 15 year old Cathy, daughters of Jim Leighton. The girls spent a few days with their father during which her, Mrs. Silvey's passing will leave a gap in the population of Secret~Bay that-will be felt by many. On behalf of her many friends we extend our deepest sympathy to her husband Henry and tbe entire- family. < ,. Due to the Labour Day weekend and the return to school intervening with the date of their September meeting- the B.P.W. gals have decided to postpone' their first meeting until October 4th. Members will be notified as to time and place. Hapyy fishermen NEW FLOATS at Granthams Land- vagod from thd beach. Happy fisher- ing are solidly built and provide men can now reach their craft in safe moorage 'for pleasure craft, comfort, neat steps lead up the steep Much of the lumber, used was sal? slope to Granthams Store. 7 ROBERTS CREEK BEGINNERS- —* ^tby^Maclean, Pam MacKenzie, Cherylt Gftelph,^JBeye#ey Robson; Andy Gibsbft^ Stetry Blomgren. JUNIOR — 'Bruce xiyibsop;-^ HOPKINS w* "." >£ y " v • BEGINNERS/s-^laura Cabipbell, Stephen Hoops, Joaitmfe ftaird, Bobby Laird, Ian Manning. ;'\\\\-&'/ - y ' '* ■> JUNIOR — Gail" Mardon, .'Julie Manning, Donna Mandelkau/ Marion Bown,1 Janet Bown, Doug'Campbell. * ' SENIOR — Shjiifa dampbeft:; ' * SECHELT » ^?~y ,v/ BEGINNERS1--, Gbrdo^ August, Minni Siguoin, Melody'iFare^ell,' Dale Brother- ston. " Letters to'the Editor must cany a signature ana address, 'although a pen-name may be used Jot, N publication. " Times change Editor, Tbe.Times: „ _' ." '. r ' niirr_fiCTrfl whose borrowing,, from whom. Glad to hear about the black gran- , ite deal, I will be watching it develop. . , MARGARET ALLAN, Vancouver. ' CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE MONDAY —THURSDAY , , 1678 MARINE DR(Y£ - GIBSONS Phone 886-9843 WED., AUGUST 31st Roberts Creek Hall 8:00 p.m. ,. . Adults $1.50 - Children 75c ^ t Sir—Congratulations on your recent ed- ■y\\s-x$/irK%v?z*y^ five dollars-'entrance lee so I found tbis-i.jitorials, also to Mr. 'John Dunlop of the, • »- *.i„4 1^,,^ 4- -.iv >^y^c^^fr^ large knot hole,-and there-were-Uie'k)velyrry Egmont Eye." '" : green tennis-courts of Sechelt, .^O.yea.^ a..uAlso to those who have-written letters ago. I was thinking also of the emerald; tto -support the case of. too easy purchase green waters and the speckled and rain- of "lethal weapons. " - t consider kind rule on all appeals. ~. a*! t t-z* -\\ ** bow trout from Cloholm Falls, via. the rod and gun club. Now Mr. Ed. brings me to earth, it isn't like that any more. Well, we can't have our cake and- eat - it. ■• He Is worrying' about the topless hall, 'tis' better than none at all. The art is swinging . any way, me-thinks an -Emily Carr some^ day, my genie tells me so.' ' Yesterday,' at our tea timfe. a nice young'gentleman called'at the house; the Liberal' candidate for the, Burrard-Vancou- ver riding. He asked what we wanted to know, After a few questions I happened to mention Sechelt,. . ..politics went out the window. His question, did. I. know Mabel MacFarlane, Roily Held, both his rela- I would also like to thank those who have written to me personally: Mr. Bonner, Attorney General; Mrs. I. -Dawson, Social Credit Candidate; the Corporation of the Village of Sechelt; and many others for their concern and support. I" hope that this matter will not die . the usual Death of Apathy. DOROTHY T\\ ' electors must -file the, appeal in writing with the Secretary-Treasurer before September 20th. * v »' " « . - v The-Court of^Revision^shaJthear all complaints and correct-and revise.,the list of electors, and 'may ^' - ' i," " _. . ' A " a. correfct the names of electors In any way wrongly stated therein; or _ 4 b. add the names of electors omitted from the list^or " ', \\ ' . C» strike out.the name^ of persons fjibm.the Ust who ar^ not entitled to vote or." who are disqualified from voting; or d. correct any other manifest error therein,, '; , r ' - .4- 1 ' /, Salvaged THIS SMALL pleasure craft is an-' sufficiently strong to withstand the I" other victom of the trick south- heavy seas, Mr. Don Hadden wades castor which ;h^s doomed many out to fcdeuft, a'lihe for Stahddrd\\Mo^ small vessels moored off Sechelt, tors tow truck to Winch the vessel out This one was left for a week and it of further danger of damage,, ■ is believed its • moorings were not GET. YOUR Votv for Isabel »'(,JWi, KM ««M*t»t»y*#*t!»iiW*^**li BUS No. 3 A.M. Lcqvq Francis Peninsula 7:50 Secondary School Students Leave Madeira Park..*...,.—...8:05 Arrive Pender Harbour ;...^8:] 5 Leuve Dalys .* „..w...-,-...^.-..8:30 -•■■" SCHOOL DISTRICT No: 46 (SECHELT) SCHOOL OPENING - SEPTEMBER ,6th. 1966 Schools will open for registration, grouping and textbook issue only at 9:00 a.m, on Tuesday,' September 6th, 1966, Pupils vylll, return home once these formalities have been completed. ^ Regular instruction will commence on the following day, Wednesday, September 7th at the usual times. CHdhgofirSfcliOoi'Bus'runs'will be'as follows:' AT ■"" ■'? "" PENDER HARBOUR SCHEDULE BUS^o. % AM. Leave West Egmont...««.» 7:45 Arrlye Pencler Horbour ............8:15' Arrlye Madeira Park .8:25 Leave Francis Peninsula 8:35 , ... W1. , '■ Elementary Students "q-55 AtIvo Maclelra Park , 8:50 Arrlvo Pender Harbdur „,......„-.8;45 P,M, Arrlye Madeira Park.«~, .8:55 Lcqve Madelrc* park....: :«....3:05 !; v p,M; Arrive Francis (Penlnsula 3:20 UavQ^ddQirci'iPbrk ...~,.J.......3;05 Leave Madeira Park 3:30 Leave Pender Harbour ...„:.,...„..3:20 Leave Pondor^Harbour 3;40 Arrive (Dalys) Claydon Road.3:35 ■* Arrlvo vEgmont ■.;,r;..."-...-.:fc..r..«:4:10'1 Arrive Sinclair Boy ;...:...-.......3:50 Leave Pendisr Harbour - 4:15 Arrlvo Madeira Park :...4:20 Arrlvo Fronds Peninsula 4:30 SECHELT, GIBSONS/ PORT MELLON Same schoclulo as of Juno oKcept DAVIS BAY GRADES4 and 7 who will attend ROBERTS CREEK ELEMENTARY. SCHOOL will boqrcl bus at Davis Bay and VYhlttakor Park Road at 8:30 a.m,, Field Road 8:35 a,m„ Flume Road and Boqch Avenue 8:45 o,m, , . ' ■' Paronti now to tho area and all othori needing moro Information are Invited to telephone tho Tran»porta- tlonSuporvl»orfltfl86r2TI4l, BUS No. 1 Leave Hqlfmoon «.'..' - Arrive Madeirp Park Arrive Pender Harbour Leave Sinclair Bay.. - Arrive Ponder Harbour Arrlvo Madeira Park ,„ Leave Made I ra Park .... Leave Ponder Harbour Arrive Halfmoon Bay . A.M. mtmmmi |OU ;8:05 ...8:15 8:30 ....8:4§ P.M, ,3:05 .3:20 4:00 N*.wlMM«lt9tl««*lMi4tl|Wt.lAWR.tit i«™w1»BSi«»--»:«i*'«iH*(*BM r> ,*** V l^tt> 4 ^■_^#irW-^4*I^H_^^4#WW^_ *v.?v-?—*AJ*— . .,^ . ,t .... . ^ . . y. >. .. . ,' ^yv^,.^ ^ . n ^... i > V-v_Jr^U vys^u-v S vf*,^ J... 1p* i r ■< y I ill " . si ^ - ^ ^-. ^ T r-i~ -~-v~. ^iir~— --I ^ ^ ^vp" ^ r- ^^A Th?te» .96e» „ '. \\ v., , *>> i^f, > ► , s ?,\\"v >>\\>A" -L ., , •>, =? j .' i Your Social Credit Government has always^cted to extend tbe; benefits of our Province's progress to all our people. The new $500 home-purchase and construction grant will be available to families now renting and young couples starting out in life together who wish to p ■ ■ ■ own their own home-and the grant will increase by $25 annually I This far-seeing plan, another •'first" froni your Social Credit Government, will be backed by a $25,0.00,000 fundi It's no wonder British Columbia's population growth Is double the national rate. Where else will you find a Government that already pays $110 a year toward the takes of every qualified homeowner in the Province? In the next 7 years your Social Credit Government will increase ' the homeowner grant to $200-and already the grant has given British Columbians tho lowest twos in tho nation* ., / Mi '||t / I I ' ( I'll ' ' ' ' ! ■ )i i^ iiiii__i!e»i«i4j.p«* bBHMOWriHhiaiift!' i»WJ'i*tpfW'»<*M^B^'*i»^ , , , i. ip , p . . p •«Wi t<*«i s*p*»" sni^i*[n*t*lw-»«'»W»*\\'-tsoilm* n»**»i»«i»« t hfti'ii' ■' ffl Iipw. > I- _ i ,4*1 !.,< . ,H Hip., i.1 ^ . , ^t^iW4p$&Wft¥***M_V^f.ii»(i»i^ ^^1**. J=**^«*«.|P*^M*«wl^W. ^ft^f«w)IVI^ifc>(^(t UJ !!»^l« ,w ^1^ INSERTED 0Y THE DRITI3H COLUM0I/V SOCIAL CREDIT CAMPAIGN COMMlTTlin pA'<\\< j • * * f *W***«W*5 WH*H*"> W1M«»« «)^"f t>. ,*l .t^p.ll5l... ^ I, ■ "\\ ' ., II . f'','^''i'»'. tv ■' , ' - ; i p p I , • ' ■ .-I ■.'■ ■ •■'."i'i' __. *l 1"* p* *i * * Ji _*.,»J"v_*™«j,#«* »p*.*f »' * ." .* * 1*1,". ,', f I* ** A* *il*il* •'*,•*.' ^ / ffi'.A'/^ l^lOy'.Al'l A.4 4 ,4 ,• 4 4 1 I , 4 , • ,.' . 4 , . , , , 4 4 . *ftaiN!i«M^ v;"'"r"r.i'»•''.'.'.'/.' ,J i'• . * ' '•'•'',./,'..: ;:,'•:;';:.',*.;.:' " I ._ » " 4 • > I ^ 1 » • >, j • 4 • • I l I , i • !, . I ( S » » \\ I ; »:.v,, 'i p **,«',« * »*!»•' Ill I , .,1 , I I . • ■> I > llj :\\. - 1 - I j, -1 ;^f ���&t ^ ,i ^jjP*M\\ Ma JeVwh Jut/O ^^' ��s " ' -'' >'���*' '"' ' ' \\ ''* i \\ ' , ';J Ati t \\~ i ' ' "* ' �� ' !'1 ^WV(AtKJNS '���r^rr-rr"r��^-.;-;'i"iip��yi.j.Mii..;;^ Biiliioas Senisatiioiaalisui -til vw"v" rJL,M_^r_rrL. Mwwaiy��u^vvas as uw credible as it was uneflTical'and Wui7to' notice of nomination was npltmatffttwKra doubt, leave a N taste in % ipinds of; to .all and sundry; th. e^vftfiSp responsible people whichever pprtythey of theB-C.kUb^>/^8wM%d nught support, for most of us appreciate ' The Times ttfat du?wfi'S?lS at least some semblance of fair pi ay. considered' a snap .election mad*'me Few newspapers deviate from a policy . by-the fact ,it ,& been called ��g of giving fair play to each party during summer,,* has iti some cases b&53�� election tune, and fewer still go to the sary to stray from usual custom of Sg extreme of attacking one individual, seven days notice. It was therefore'teft without good, grounds, of course. Once to discretion' of local groups :fc> notify the election is over, both man and party members, by mail. o> telephone., favatS- are 4n the firing line and both get judged bly, a few get missed in the shuffl? ������- on heir actions and ability ing the inevitable uproar by \\H& tho We are all human and have our own feet they have been ignored. \\ ., l beliefs and viewpoints and 4t is only Politically we have our own views; jn natural that a Writer, however good his tithes of election.in accord with -inost intentions, will to some extent slant ethical newspapers we prefer to remain things a little toward his���own outlook, impartial, as much as possible all parties He would be an extremely poor person get a fair crack of the whip wovidtog indeed Xo launch a.personal vendetta they are prepared to co-operate, with simply on the strength of va letter from their publicity. Should one candidate put a crony who doesn't even have the forti- himself out to submit releases while annate to sign jt.; ' - other doesn't bother, then the onus rest This would appear to be precisely the with him. situation which has arisen on the Penjn- We do not necessarily - follow * the sula. A candidate, nominated arid in by Liberal line, neither do we have to carry acclamation, is smeared in a sorry article a torch for the Liberal candidate. V_erdo which by virtue of innuendo and sup- however feel he has just as much'xjghtto ported by quotations, from a letter by an fair play as any of his political opponents unnamed so called long time Liberal, The poor attempt to stir up contrp- blatently implies wide spread contro- versy by one or two dissatisfied Jndiyi- versy regarding the manner in which the duals it to be deplored and certainly jfpes nomination was carried out. \\ nothing to enhance the repvitatioiVo/ those It is obvious sufficient numbers of involved. " _ Frailty of Hnamaii Mature Sechel. Peninsula Times ;,; Hie 7 a: I Wednesday, August 31, Wft ,��_ 1 -;"��ni. v: 'r_p*'V , _ vi'" "ww. t CAfiS Arthritis Month ; gpe$ fjito high gear SEPTEMBER' is "Arthritis Month" in^ i, Can. da (,,.".. a, time, when, .attention is being focused vonJ this national health prob-'./ leip-. !4x time, when thet Society's .purpose ��� > and goate are heng brought to the pub- lj e'p- s(ttentjQii',4prp .S the nation. A time ' -when, we hope,-more and more Canadians , will lend their support to the, Society's aE- out .war/against. arthritis.,, ,' *. > -f .. .' Teamwork" is the" key to\\thev attack on A, "afthritis."5 Teamwork "between the medical -t ~ profession, jprerhments, the hosptals, the IJriiVersities; the Society and the thousands upon thousands of contributors, each of Whoty fya$ 'Us part to play.' y ' ' ; Ignorance-of the symptoms, delay,in seeking' diagnosis and" treatment, quacks ^ryT l#c^- of adequate facilities, are re- 1 isponsible-fora substantial amount of unnecessary jost time and jtnoney. The Can- adi^n uArthrj,tis and Rheumatism Society is;doing sbmething ^bout this. , Sicpf Beauty Salon -?f ^" Oilier Lepitre fAoyf In_ Tiie The Richter Block *- -m Cuftina^nd Styling Twes. to Sot. 9-5 4 Phone 885-9525 1* DESIRABILITY of^ socialism is stricUy a matter of opinion and certainly a question unlikely to be answered to thc satisfaction of all in this decade or the next. There is little doubt it has done nothing to enhance the floundering economy of Great Britain, and at this time, enjoys little enthusiastic support from the labour movement which was responsible for thc election of a labour government. An even worse situation developed during its last term in office starting in 1946 at the end of which the country faced bankruptcy. A change of government and the economy again boomed bringing with it a vasUy improved standard of living, not without certain problems, but it is a fact that the average British worker had never been so well off in his life. This then would suggest the fallacy of socialism being for the working man, and the wage freeze imposed by the Wilson government might well be taken as further proof of this. Indeed, at this time many thousands of trained workers,are already deserting what they evidently consider to be the sinking ship, and seek* ing greener pastures in other countries. The unfbrturiate^ situ^tjpn is that, in actual fact, the blame for the strife is not altogether that of the goyernment but rather that of those who put it inrOfficc. In all (fairness tp socialisni, as with other idealistic rcginics, it is theoretically spund. Human nature is the weak link which will continue to destroy the hand that feeds it. No sooner had the hero worshipper of Winston,Churchill rejected him for a Labour government in 1946 than thc popular cry became "we have our boys in power, now wc want shorter work weeks and higher pay. This was not an unreasonable request considering condiiions at thai'time,.but sadly it did potend there, for in short time demands increased with alarming regularity. First a wage increase, then shorter hours, until such time a halt be�� NEED A CAR? NEW or USED .TRY. - , Peninsula Motor Prod. ',-������ $SCHEl.T�� B.C. P. on . 0B3-2U1 ~, T��4 Forqwe|l , pas .,uau�� came imparative for the labour government- was in dire straights. The situation had been made even worse by the almost fanatical desire of labour to nationalise. Power, coal mines, railways, road transport, steel industry, and had they been in long enough, land and the old English pub were next on the list. ' . Again, theoretically, this is all well and good until the frailty of the human element shows up loud and clear. No more foremen who have to show results 'in order to hold their jobs; instead government overseers who get paid anyway. The workers have a great sense of security for the government pays now and they have lots of money to play with. Consequence of all this was that/one^ could travel Britain and in any city or town, witness the - sickening spectacle "of one>' government employee working and four or five sitting around looking oh. This was conspicuous among work crews on such propects as pipe laying and hydro jobs etc. and flourished in factories away from the public eye. ' " " This very same situation has again developed and while the rats leave their sinking ship, the problem is not unsur- mountable. It does however, go to prove, a government is only as good as its supporters. ��� ��� .' Poet's Corner PYIIRRIC VICTORY ���by Peter O. Trowcr Lacklustre snmipcr stirs my scum'of bones; thc stringy with manipulate _ thc'ladle ��� ami coulcl-bo friends are squ .wlingin the cr/ulle while otljcr friends'arptnrnliigir\\t6)itoites. >--,'-*-���'-' ���..���!���......,-..1. ���������..' ii:. :,\\X?pMp..C|pv��, Ii'*.:'.-; \\| I did not know the game whc. I Wgnn it; the laughter sprung too easily; tho mentor > , sut cleverly within the clouded center nnd watched the ragged rat-race as 1 ran it. ' , :''' \\ it11. Ten thousand tears betray the Innovator, diseased by lovo and hate nnd epidermal delusions of identity', thc tipermnl desires that pipe us sideways to the crater, The hand ihut rang the bell will still its tones; 1 twist in the sargnssocs of my sinning; this game of paradox Is lost by winning nnd all my friends aro turning into stones, rcttpwi QJJB4CAWNG -{aeip^atS^ '* * * Byug, ^Roberts., Creek, we*e -^x- v panded by one-third when Rev. St&q& le^" Smith, President- of Rotary yo�� Vancouver Club, officially opened aiid dedicated the site, last weefc>; Financed by Rotary, the new facifi*' ties include a fine lodge and five camping ^units. -Pictured her (from left): jNorOT.B^rfe'^YiC!erPre^irf, * Vancouver-Coast region; Lorne*^ol-. vertonv District Commissioner; ^E. Benson, Regional President; Lt. Col. G. W. Smart, Regional Commissioner; Rev. Stanley Smith; Norm Rudolph, Asst. Regional 'Commissioner; and Mr. E". W. Booth, Vice-President of Sechelt District Council. Joe Horvath ,t School Board chairman excess, ssyst^m of -insurance now accepted by thesichool board, .wll result in a ."saying in premiums. UnderCthe,edd system, com-i plete coverage, was- given for a three-year premium of ' approximately $24,000.00. Under primary ��� aad excess, insurance ��� is taken out to cover "the* replacement value of the most costly school and its equipment in the district, so that every property is covered except in 'the instance when the.most costly school and any other school board property are simultaneously destroyed by fire. Jn this instance it would" only be possible to claim for the amount insured, in this instance ;$750,0Q0.0O. JOLLY ROGER IN TOE J���>LLY RQGEit INN . is N0W wm \\ f'A FUUL'MENU WHICH ^'INCLUDES FRESH'SEA FOODS ' & CHAR BROIUEP STEAKS - - JS FEATURED IN THE - BUCCANEER ROOM. VIBVTACCOMMODATION IS , AVAILABLE. c WE StJC^EST RESERVATIONS f PHOKE S85-9998 ���a> ALTERCATION" arose amongst trustee^atV", last week's "school-board meeting��r$A garding a-motion approved at a previ^a^^ meeting that ."the board adopt primafxj andf excess insurance coverage and-tmb^.^ firms be invited to bid for;( Sechelt Srf$$:f District business.'*- ~ ��� - ^*^�� 'frust^e Peggy Volen who was absent from the previous meeting said she understood that three specific firms were mentioned, and .wanted to-know if Ihey had all. s6ht in bids. In reply trustee Celia Fisher stated that the insurance > committee had njet and decided to invite bids from eight local insurance^ agents and one [Vancouver firm. No tenders had been' received from local agents and the committee now recommended that-Armstrong and Taylor's - proposal be accepted. Names of three Van- cqqver firms had- been mentioned'at the meeting "but had not been included in the motion. ,��� i . Chairman Joe-Horvath stated he'had no objection to the firnv recommended but the-committee hqd not followed what was in the minutes^and he"',was quibbling over what wa$ understood at the last tweeting. 'f Secretary-Treasurer Peter tyilslon replied thnt spmetiipes situations oharige but so long aa the intent of ^ mptlon wa\\ carried through, .he considered It |n,oVder.i ,l'n.,thls,.cas^local firms were given, an op-i portunlty to bid. , Trustee Don.Douglas asked Mr. Wilson what reason he had for going to the firm of Arm&tTong &. Taylor. Mr. Wilson replied that all brokers deal with thc same lurge companies and If they received enquiries from various brokers all dealing With the same school district they would wonder what was going on, Also the same quotes would be received from tho (different brokers. Mr. Iloryath observed that you may get the same quotes exocptfor commission. The secretary-treasurer replied that'this is possible he was only going by wlujt tho,experts'tell him. Tho ,board finally agreed to'accept tho firm of Armstrong A Taylor;. .proposal to insure the~ board's property against' fire^ for' a three-year premium of $17,973.00 based on a total insurable value of $2,527,- 986.00. Eiphinstone Secondary School valued at $687,000.00 would be covered up to $750,000.00. Armstrong & Taylor will' also be*4he< board's sole insurance broker with ���'- complete responsibility to administer the entire insurance program for the board. It is understood that-the primary and < GET YOUR >,'.;,:THE.NEWS If :CW " , THIS FABULOUS P!$N&f CURIES TO SEC&3ELY .^mni.ijiimij U im iii i i ��i)|ii.uui mmnm Friday, Saturday, Monday, September 2, 3 and 5 "i . (����� I . >��� ,^ 1 4' - .. ^ -Vote for Isabel Dawson! "l . ���. r ../,V Eddie Hp^g^s - Teehnigplpr^Cprtoon. tNCRIA!.!��^ ADMISSIONS Sunday, September 4 -Midnight Sho^r DR. TIRltO^S HOUSE OF HORRORS ' ' Pet��jr CM5hing - Cbrlgtppher l��?9 , Technlcojpr *-pnepnpscppf Cartoon gntf Single - ADUI,T - ' ��� ' ���* " ___^ y.A' .' .1 �����w> ��� "V>\\ mm i i ' m>mm*mm. i See !f This Week At The $ek;he(f Theatre Out 10;15 p.��i; / , , THE TH^TR^ ON THE WATERFRONT i . i imimmmm '���'t*��i��"��i!iii,nrt|i"w��"^"i irw wwi"..���i ������" * "v .'.v ?*"'*** w'^'i''! g*HPwn'iw^y. mA tm rn'mlmAA-m,: ���:���... ��� Ay^-A.my��^y^myAim"' k'',PiV':J'Jf.fti4'p'''tilft*i::l-..-''?p&<";ft...'''i'i'al '.?'^;.;:'-">"asJII';\""" ' " ^#'v^vriw^.._,:^ i^^^l^J^^^^I hum-its, !?'**.��. _4n ^^lil^JMi^^&l iPvCirI*�� ysr'*��.'*t'.--."_*rf*i'' tbli idvMtlJcmonl li not pvblltM w dliplsyoO by tha Uqw c^tioi 'mm *m ^;����MiinM'of Prltli. Column' ; nom-o' 1 ��� i i " A A't' * ''"'*���'��� i. 'i ' *' ('' ��� > ' Complete , line Sewing Goods School Clothing Shirts - Pants Cl���. Mary M Wools Children's Winter school gym shirts & shorts Jackets For Gibsons - Soehelt - Roberts Creek ^ J SCHOOL SUPPLY 9 foys ��� ��Jffs % LSSTS FOR At. .1 . -.: . ��� A ALL SCHOOLS Y C��rlfon Greeting WH3fes*0T5=K5^^ : W * ��� ��� ��� ��� '^mtrnm Phono 006-2615 Glbaont, B.C. ���M ��''.',',.' ,'}',lt,;lt'.'4',l'V. <**v��^**(K.fc^+ ^ !*MVfft<4 4|iti��.ftHt ���MpIMM Wl ! i 1 i ,V'f ^ S** f^-H'W" tfflHu Mtfn . "^iJid^ J!J.fl4J��flJSt�� ?"-!����, i, v. *Njpj|.M j *ttp��ii puumi <��-Wtv ,. ��fi,j�� t, 4> n't*-?) t-. MWw_��^*��V#"*JtWt'i Dhi t-.iB)��!W��i|y��^*a'^-����"jm��6'ililB-ii��-B.'ni() ^ \\L ���" '" ' ' *' 1 ' ������/"' .���������"���'.���I', '������ , -,. ' ��� S, I ', ,/ >(,M . I \\ ' il k 7 i. i iU ..j '::."; >. y,yyyyAUhL^y^)^y "nin t. ��� i 111111 It' ',i ,��� y^yA' '!.'( i j H T_ �� . ,. ������"\\���>T-^r- y i ^^^taj*^-**/TV *���*"��>'��.�� ��� ___s_i -*��"���. ^ V . . V . v....... ..\\ -. . . �� T. * _^_i_-Ji_~^.^ii AA i*e^ .^."v.^ * * ��� ~f**"^.^ Tf'^"% I I V. ? \\'' ~__l^^l. _��� ��� IT ���J* j*.*.^ __._^-_-.>|, ,>__���, t.-l���^lij. ' ?ly * V. ^r* &*-V 886-2827 THIS WEEK'S PROGRAM YOUR LOCAL QUALITY THEATRE ��� Gibsons, B.C. Where The Good Ones Are Show Starts 8 p.m. ��� ,1 T- . , THIS Yiile Brynnor, Georgo Chakirl��. SAT^ KINGS OF TOE SUM } y^oii it1- t ' i J f MON ' s \\ a^v-wwnp;, , - t **-. Shirley Ann Pl��Jd, Bkdiqrd BaMfetM TUE. > i PANAYISIOKI ond COLOR \\m 1 ,r"��s> "pi "���.*��?�� ^t-rt-f i > SUNDAY 4th-MIlT Vln��n�� Prlco i,. hie mo* chlllln0 (i DIARY OF A IVIADIV3AH TECHNICOLOR Seaside Swingers Freddie ond > The Dreamora ������wi Page 8 Sechelt Peninsula Times Wednesday, August 31, 1966 L&F minister liMackenziesluture is tremendous:" Williston "BRITISH Columbia is one of the richest areas in Canada. "Mackenzie constituency is one of the richest ridings in this fabulous province cf British Columbia.*' ��� ���Thus did Hon. Ray Williston, provincial minister of lands, forests and resources- hring irto new focus the importance of the constituency of which Gibsons, Sechelt and Powell River are an important part. He was speaking to a Social Credit meeting in Gibsons in support of Mrs. Isabel Dawson. Forest products, he pointed out, are B.C.'s top industry, bringing in four times the wealth that the next-most-iraportant industry ��� mining ��� produces. "Mackenzie riding is a leader in production of Forest products, creating a total of $980 millions of new wealth last year." It is also an ideal vacation land, the minister said. "Too many people miss the importance cf Mackenzie triding." "I foresee a tremendous expansion of forest production," Williston continued. "If we think it is great now, just watch the next few years. The use of low-grade drift logs from our beaches offers exciting new possibilities, wbich we are experimenting with. "Wood irom the Caribou will come through Mackenzie riding (via Homathko valley) to tidewater and a useful blending with coastal woods. The Cavibou-Chilcotin hinterland is going to reach the sea through the Bella Coola valley." Mr. Williston referred to the Bennett government's administration as moving in 7-year periods. The first half of its. 14 years in-...office .were devoted to tiie interest�� of people, which -had been neglected. The. second seven years have been devoted to "getting the economy rolling." "The next seven-year period is going to be a great one. especially for Mackenzie. The filiing-in of a void in transportation links, to* link Bella*"Bella, * Bella Coola; Ocean Falls and similarly isolated points with the lower coast" where ferry systems are already established." Mackenzie r.ding is going to be one of the large areas in the power field in B.C., he prophesied, "The natural way to join our power forces in a total grid system is through Mackenzie . . . your riding." Mr. Williston took a jibe at the opposition: "Our socialist friends wondered what we were going to do with all the power from the Peace and Columbia. Well, I tell you now in all seriousness that unless these projects remain on target and work proceeds without interruption we are going to be short of power. The growth pattern in power usage is already double the normal of 7 per cent per year." , Answering criticism that the present election was unnecessary, Mr. ^Williston declared: "A vote of confidence in the policies of the past 14 years ��� free enterprise policies ��� is very necessary at this time. Unless B.C. can maintain investor confidence over the next five years, we will face a very critical period." He spoke of socialistic policies: "No matter what kind of thinking you do, fuzzy or clear, you must understand one fact ������ that you cannot have anything to divide unless men work and produce something. No wonder England is in economic troublje after its experiment. Last year, one man in the US auto industry produced three times as much as one man in the British car industry. And England used to be the leader when it first entered the auto field." The minister said that B.C. was tiie only government in Canada to take full responsibility for capital school construction; social assistance had been brought to the highest level in Canada;- 300,000 people "voluntarily liked our medicare plan"; home-Owner grants;?which��� Would"eventually reach $200, ''were copied by other provinces after we started them"; "B.C. is the only area in fee continent that can look to power rates going down instead of up." "Good jobs, good wages, good hours ��� these are the products of our free enterprise : ^verhmehC' he"concluded. "They are not the products of socialism. We have helped create them all over B.C." School principal . . �� Eiphinstone Secondary expects 502 enrolment First tournament GIBSONS Mainport Golf Course was ment. Getting ready to tee off are a busy place last Sunday when 60 foursome of Keith Wright, Harry golfers turned out to compete in the Stuchberry, Don Sleep and Frank first Sunshine Coast Golf and Ooun- Daly, try Club, Pitch and Putt Tourna- W?r-Mm Just right y LUCKY winners of the Fall Fair for the Kellys' range was giving raffle prize of $300.00 are Mr. and trouble,and this brand new copper- Mrs. John Kelly of"West Sechelt. No colored Findlay range is just right one could have been more delighted for Uie Thanksgiving turkey. World peace plan _..�� �� orld-wifie ��$i sponsored by YOUTH of the Sunshine Coast havo beon given a challenge to develop a plan for world peace by their local Lions club���a challenge that could earn one of them a $25,000 educational and/ or career awi*t- ance grant. The Sunshine Coast Lions Club, together with Lions clubs throughout the world, is sponsoring a world-wide es, .ay contest for the world's youth on the most important world subject today���Peace. The contest offers $50,000 in total awards, including the $25,000 first prize, eight semi-final world regional awards of $1,000 each and travief" expenses for the eight winners to Chicago, Illinois in July, 1967 ^ At that time, the first prize winner will be chosen from the eight. Also, more than 20,000 local, district and multiple district awards will be ..ipade.. ., _...,_,__ "We are hopeful one of our young people will win this world-wide prestige award," President Fred Jorgenson of the local club said in announcing the contest locally. The contest, open to young people who will be 14 but less than 22 years of agef. as of January 15, 1967, was announced by the president of Lions international, Edward M. Lindsey, of Lawrenceburg, Tenn., during the Association's Annual International Convention in New York. "The Peace Essay Contest is divided into eight world divisions for the $1,000 prizes," President Jorgenson said. ��� "Our club's winner will advance to Lions District 19 competition in his (her) effort to qualify for the multiple district contest," Mr< Jorgenson said. The contest sponsored by more than 20,000 Lions clubs in more than 130 countries in fhe free world, will be the largest Peace Essay Contest in the world today. "The purpose of the contest is to develop a formula for world peace because we feel peace ia attainable," Jorgenson said. '' '"���" ' ���"' "���������' '���'"��� ���'"' ��������������������������� "We want to alert our youth to the need for world peace and focus attention on 'that important goal," he said. In announcing the contest internationally, President Lindsey said that Lions International, the World's largest service club organization is well qualified to sponsor such a.contest. Hq said the world-wide representation ol Lions, the attention given to international relations and friendship between differ- coEilesl ent nationalities and their participation in international humanitarian programs were their credentials for the patronage of the contest. - Contestants should submit their entry in essay form, not to exceed 5,000 words."1 ..* "Judging will fall into four categories: 75 per cent of the essay's points will be devoted to content, ten per cent to organization, ten per cent to style and five per cent to mechanics," said Mr. Jorgenson. * (The mechanics segment will be used .to^appraisejhe grammatical.construction, of the essay). "Three judges will be appointed to evaluate the entFies submitted to our club," Mr. Jorgenson said. "If our winner can advance through the judging stages up to the world finals he will receive an expense paid trip-to Cbi-~ cago to attend the Lions International 50th Annual Convention for the final judging of his essay in addition to the $1,000 award." Mr. Jorgenson said he hoped local young people would accept the challenge and enter his club's section of the contest. Closing date for the club's contest is December 10, 1966. "Students wishing to enter the contest should contact one of the Sunshine Coast Lions to get full details of the contest," he said. The age limit for the contest, includes all youth 14 but less than 22 years of ag�� as of January 15, 1967. i Mr. Jorgenson announced that each applicant would be limited to one entry, with . one winner's essay eligible to compete in the Lions District 19 contest. Winner of district contest will be entered in state or country contest. Each country or multiple district winner will be entered in One of the eight world divisions. IN FUTURE two school board meetings will be held each month, .the second one will he entirely devoted to mattert of education only. Eiphinstone Secondary School anticipates an enrolment of 502 pupils, reported Principal W. S. Potter, at last week's board meeting. Commencement will take place on Saturday, September 17th, with the Dean of Women of Simon Fjraaer University as graduation speaker. Three student teachers from Simon Fraser University will teach in Sechelt School District from September 12 to December 23.-x ,��� ��� ..���������.', Ic reply to a suggestion from Recreation Director, Phil Lawrence, that tho school board be represented at the district recreation meetings, held monthly in Sechelt; trustee Leo Johnson was unanimously accepted. Trustees decided that they could not comply with Sunshine Coast Aria Council request exempting them from paying fees for the use of school auditoria for the forthcoming Dirk's Marriohette shows to be held at Madeira Park, Sechelt aiui Gibsons. Trustee Peggy Volen pointed out that local music teachers paid for n9o of activity rooms for recitals which are juat as educational as the marionette show. Regina students travelling to the Sunshine Coast under the centennial youth exchange program were welcomed to Gibsons last fr riuay by Chairman of the Village Council, Wes Hodgson, School Superintendent Gordon Johnson and trustee Ce- lia Flsh'r. Box lunches provided by the Viihge Commission were enjoyed at Mr. Al Porter's waterfront residence at Soambs Point. Maps prepared by-Mrs. Marianne West and iJostcards "were provided as sou-, ve>ur. uy thx. school board. After touring" the area and signing the guest book in. the Municipal office the students continued by chartered bus' through to Powell River where they will spend a week. Mrs. ouve Service, accountant at the, school board office, has recently remarried and will' be terminating her position on September 3rd. FOR QUICK RESULTS USE TIMES ADBRIEFS TO SELL, RENT, BUY, ETC. NiiD A CAR? NEW or USED TRY Peninsula Motor Prod, SECHELT, B.C. Phono 885-2111 ��� Ted Farewell GET YOUR Vote for Isabel Dawson! NEW DELUXE CHAMPION V% Price Scale GOOD SELECTION OF FIRESTONE AIR CLEANING AND POLISHING MATERIALS , nw;.*_5>.�� >cA*Ji . For Easy Budget Terms Uso Your SHELL CREDIT CARD or Apply for A Bank Loon GIBSONS Gibsons, B.C. 3CiCwl%_tii Phone 886-2572 IMHMMM< tf/W//W////////////��////W////////^^ i" ,_. ^ ���.��� ��� . �� I t 1 ' V i .��.< A y y. THIS LABEL ON YOUR PRINTING GUARANTEES THAT IT IS PRODUCED Thli tdvcrtlstnnent li not publiitied or displayed by lh�� Uquo'r Control Hoard or by ths Government ol BrflWl Columbia. i3��..sWllliiP.P^ -^ HELD OVER 32- R-SH8ESK1BHSB pis ;On put boards Boats and Reconditioned Power Saws UNDER UNION ' CONDITIONS ^momm^ mmmmwm Featuring the, ever popular BUBBLES e HOPS j unique, %ht, rtHroliiny entertainment p, ofyarjpLLy npotxxn irj ins IBUHI I mlm WmCarHng Pilseaer A Britwfi Columbia favorite fpr more thdn Forty yean, " '3 ' 2 - 12' Aluminum Boats 1 - 14' Aluminum Boat CHRYSLER OUTBOARDS ~ 6 H.P. ~ 9.2 H.P. 20 H.P. - 35, H.P. 50 H-P- JOHNSON 9% H.P; / One-Self propelled Jacobson Lawn Mower One-Manual 21" Jacobsori Lawn Mower Many fine buys In used, reconditioned Power Saws �����"^DRASTIC~REDUCTIONS��" -��������� Wftt tfifcaitji l&W*M__n(i!*)**i! Prop in and seo the fabulous Electric Start McCulloch Chain Saw - First in the world. Cowrie Stree, Sechelt :p ^ m fff M* ���mm lie m m i dvM m m m HEADQUARTERS FOR SHOES by Savage T FOOTWEAR FOR ���*ri*W!Wfr*wi!wnn��iiiM^ t <4 ���?? y. # i* f* * t >"""@en, "Frequency: Weekly

Titled \"The Sechelt Peninsula Times\" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled \"The Peninsula Times\" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26.

Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26.

Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Sechelt (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Peninsula_Times_1966_08_31"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0185211"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.4716667"@en ; geo:long "-123.763333"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Sechelt, B.C : Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd."@en ; dcterms:rights "Copyright remains with the publishers. This material is made available for research and private study only.
Please provide attribution. For uses other than research, private study and personal use (such as publication or distribution), permission must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Sechelt Peninsula Times"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .