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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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ft ��� UVU!;., :.! -ij-JT.r*i-:Vi".r \ +imJtWi\*m*>i*$l a . �� -i ���.i^JpftXfL^W*'^ W 1 f VA#fT **���*<�� *</ ��r���* -*>f,J**-��? ���i^���V*-/V'r'"���'*y*, v���^- Vwmjv wm i T]T[ii i|^i Jt fcrt- inrroiilijlf i r rt*' i mm i' I** f ^f" r ^s^*^i^^M^^*��^^*jy^at**^ i*!^ ~"^ jif^** ****����. ���-. 1. " r 1 VI t) Worm wofectir; i_" __ _ v _. __ _. -.^fc-.^.-,-^^ ���_. _. "V" pv* .~*k l^J*Jv. . _��� ^��. Svl, PRESTdfJ *��e& 3&S�� ��EST 12TH IsSfEHlffi. jaws;^m|^av to -p w t * ���N ^ ,T i Authorized qs second class mall by the Post Office Department, lfOtfowo. s 2 i h e.v1''*' realistic, most, original and most moj.g;fit-; Lee > provoking. First prizes,j were '.or $3, . ec- re ,,�� > ,; _ , f< > ��--, ^nd^2.-with-the^peeia!H^^���, * $ifc and $10. Cafli for these last ttorefe ww . $ ..50,;(&e Community Arts Council'donated r raised by local,business people.; * H V$15 aridTMr. Wes flodgson gave $3, which "'Paintings are'now. up for,lnd unttl this ^ *T*3P Vp^ prize money' ' Saturday and * may be submitted lo Mr.-'l,'' > ln ' Arthur Iasch. Suggestions .re also~^el-* rf J ' V|,74. ' il" ' K t * comed from those who might have ideas Local \+namber members for similar" projects; and' another^ sessfltdn , U ^ ^i- . V^* ..�� * . ��� - is planned for June.. ^ v 7, f *0Jr ^9^0^meeting Winning -paintings will ���be displayed' atf !FIFT��i;NiH annual B.C. Chamber of >, Community Arts Counpil shows,to, be, \Commerce meeting ^wiU be, held this, year -at1 Penticton, starting Saturday, M^y 28 through Wednesday June 1. Main event will be tiie annual ,ec6p- tipn, dinner and ball,'to'be held in the ! Peach Bowl. The event will also include tours, business meetings while various ' forips of entertainment will be provided for the ladies. ' " the held at Gibsons, Sechelt and Pender 'Harbour June 2-3-4. "Winning" entries were. Most realistic, ��� adult, Dick Marsh; second. Vivian Cham* berlain. Most original. R. V. Wilson; sec-, ond,:D'. fcalkwell. Most thought provoking, ��� Carol Giles; .'second, Sirs.' Small. Under 14, most realistic, Mark,Dober and, Steven Lee* (combinedi effort); second/also combined, Dona I "Solnik and ' Ciana .Watson; third, another-combination, Ole Thomas and Nelson, Wyngartep, .Most original, To date.^ it is understood, Chamber President John Hayes aud Mr. Earnie Booth will attend from.Sfechelt ��', Serving the Surtshine Coo?^ (F<owe^Sptr|*d io^J^vts Ihl^f),. jpcluding Port Mellon> Hopkins" ponding, Gpjntbom's Lending/, Gibsons, Roberts' Creek.' tfimrm^mmi^m^fmmfi^mm^^'^imi^mmimmmm^^mm^mitm^m^r^mmm^ii^tif^Hm^Jm^m^m^mmmfm^ .��<^���j������ .i ���wb W wim*wiii ��� "i" i -w*i���itrt^i�����^fc^^��n���nn ��� *'���' mhi^iiiw. W in��,���*��� m^mm Wijson Creejcf Selrho Park, Sechelt, SHolfmoon.^py. Secref Cove/Pender Hprbouf/ Madeira: Pork, K|eIndote, Ifyine's^Londing,' Ebrl Cove, Egmont. ' jw WEDNESDAY. MAY 1^ 1966 jQ^. Miss SecheU,down|ng- Legion Hall Saturday SECHSLT'S May Day festivities will again ^be^jrecededHtes^earHby^the-erowning- of Miss Sechelt at Sechelt Legion Hall on Saturday May 21. The ceremony will be held from 8:30-9:00 p.m. and will be followed by a young people's dance. Competing for the honor this year are: Miss Lions, Uenda Stroshein; Miss Kin, Judy Goesson; Miss Chamber of Commerce, Ardis Crowston; Miss P-TA, Alice Potts; Miss Rod and Gun, Gail Newton; Miss Recreation, Karen Drew - and Miss Canadian Legion, Karen Rudolph, v Everyone is welcome to attend 4he( crowning ceremony and discover Which of these attractive young ladies will be Miss Sechelt for 1966. Popular local dance band The Pannix will be playing for the "teen dance which follows the ceremony > and for which there will be a small admission charge. All the competitors will take part ih Sechelt May Day parade. Consider formation �� 4* . 4 WV any services under Beaioiial ; ft-' "i". ' ;>jj \mw * - ... ., *> i i' 9illlc.l *f=,.:,��. FORMATION, ot a. .Regional Distrkt ero=_ ' tracing- ^e, entire ,��PeniiBula, mvbi appear to <>ffer a great deal 'with virtually nothing to lose/acawding'td Mr, C. .Wood- wart of the municipal affairs department' wheta' he ispb^e on the "subject last \vedr iriSecfeett.;'- * ' ' *l * About sixty people, representative of thej^ioie area, were sufficiently interested jto turn out, -and at close of meeting appeared satisfied that a Regional District does indeed offer a solution to many current problems. < Once agreed'upon by, botii residents and Victoria, a Regional Board of six directors would be elected. These would be representatives of each area, such as Gibsons, Sechelt and Pender Harbour; based on population. , _ Grants immediately available would include $3,000 for administration purposes, and $5,000 for planning, should planning services--be-required. Mr. Woodward-expressed the view that H did appear such services; were actually seeded on the ����*��� insula. ;Ott.ersservices^such'*as' fire*"i��6' tection, -sewafee, .disposal, garbage dispos- ppssAblor,undm-tho- echeme,>-cdlMSi.,ame\&*��&**,,**��� �� cotdd be Risked tor wT w4yf',onc' or ,mdre ������s-'- of t^c/ three areas, .but would' have to go oh the tax .assessment of the area or areas involved A. ." t , �� . .�� * The Regional,Board would, in effect, be a negotiat^ig body between the district and Victoria, having considerably more Influence than semi-official groups which, fromvpa^t experience, have had little suc- ccss Ih negotiating with thc provincial departments. The board would also act, within limits, as a municipal council for small unorganized ajroas where th6rc arc too few people to; warrant local, incorporation. Mr. -, Woodward answered numerous questions and pointed out that a Regional District could actually be established within three " months. First move however would be formation of a committee which would have to ascertain requirements of each' area'aiid to negotiate the eventual formation with tiie department of municipal affairs. In order* to .speed this up, it W/��s decided the previously formed ARDA committee should undertake these duties, under, the chairmanship of Mr. Norm Watson. First meeting of tiie committee slated for this week. island school * ^ Annua! project. �� * ONE OF the smallest schools in'f ^ > 0 -^ 9 ha^n^u^aT^.CiEniicitv audience enie pianist who played two of hW'owdr ^ _��� ^" ���-------* s^o^^^n^tPeiiiiisiiIa Feslivfil even majority. Pictured here from ,lefti:[* ^ , ,. - Rnhhv ITp1<vniii<: T��nv Wallwork^'< PROGARAMMING the first Music Festi- rJSL tSSSmLi, ��L�� n��Sftn^" * val presented at Elphinsione Secondary S*"?6 n?f��Udl^ki Rh/S 5"^* School last Saturday must have been a Gordon Milne, Iimdsay Gomm, Ted-, t difficuIt undertaldDg but the delightful dy Davies, Mr. Drew McKee, David Wallwork, Donald Paye and Gary Davies. Repairs expensive chool Board to purchase 400 lesson period cloc! SECHELT School District ranked eighth from Eiphinstone Secondary School had in ability to pay education costs in completed a week's job experience at local 1965; at that, time property assessments firms and offices. The school appreciates reached $37 million and the school popu- the co-operation of all those who took the lationwas I860. There, are. approximately girls and spent so much time assisting- 85f school districts in B.C. This information them. - . . A . \vfts .released by secretary-treasurer Peter last week's board meeting. . Planning "committee will consider a request received from Egmont Community Association; that tiie board consider a . portion of school property being used as an access to the Community Hall: There is no public access at thc moment only through private property. The letter of request pointed out that the 15-foot wide stretch of school property added to the 10-foot B.C. Hydro easement would provide a 25-foot access lane from Egmont road.. Tbe .school property is not being used and" is overgrown with brush. PRINCIPAL'S REPORT , Mr.' George Cooper reported that 27 children had enrolled for kindergarten at Occupational classes are also out on combination of a little fantasy provided by stage manager Ray Holbrook and historical facts by ties Peterson set a firm course for the presentation. -Narrator Gordon Inglis, staff announcer for CBC played the part of the coast traveller, visting once again bis boyhood home. A brief historical background introduced each school in District 46 followed by the respective choirs singing a selection of songs. The scliool choirs are a- credit to the district and obviously the result of much extra auricular time on the part time, of the students and teachers. ^ Choir directors were: Vancouver Bay, Mabel Swaffield; Irvine's Landing, Mrs. B. Fair; Bowen Island, Mr D. McKee; Halfmoon Bay, Mrs. C. Surtees; Davis - Bay, Mrs, G. Laird; Madeira Park, Mrs. P. Lovset; Langdale Elementary, Mrs. C. Six Peninsula students youth travel program SENIOR Secondary School students chesea from Sechelt School'District 46 to take part in the Candian Centennial youth, travel -program are:" Pender 'Harbour students, Brenda Lee and Robbie Cameron; Eiphinstone students, 'Connie-Warn," Gam-" bier Island; Willo Wingrave, Terry Forsh- ner, Gibsons- and Ron Caldwell, -Sechelt Twenty-four students selected , from Powell River, Sechelt.and Squamish districts will travel to Regina in July as exchange students under the program. -Travel costs are met by tthe federal government with help from tiie province and students will be billeted with families in the centres they visit This summer"456 students from B.C. will other parts,of Canada, announced general chairman'of British "Columbia Centennial Committee, Mr. L. J. Wallace.\Aim of the plan 4s to broaden tbe outlook of . Canadians by giving them contact with , the geography, culture and politics ~ot\ other parts of Canada.' , interesting, slides show ' i ;. i ? ? IX " i ����� . yg_wu��matt�� ��r* ^L u Knight; .Roberts Creek, Mrs^Eaye JJir^in; s��po4,touKj?|^ f^��_^^^to--��sfecfiel^Efe^^ tre accommodated at "Port Mellon and a Q.�� jSwlary, Mr��. M?Neil- a ..... _ . tore*accommodated "at 'TPort Mellon and girls were" gaining experience in motel work. . Grade 10 students are selecting which of the four programs and nine specialties they will study in, grade eleven. This is an important choice because it ir difficult to change programs on completion of grade eleven. Parents of these students will be invited to a meeting with counsellors and administration, later in May. EXPENSIVE JOB . Quote for repairing the complicated mechanism of the program clock at Eiphinstone was given as $199, which labor costs at $9.00 per hour. As the work would not be guaranteed, trustees decided the Gibsons Elementary School on May 5. wiser policy would bo to purchase a new clock for $400. Tho clock automatically signals thc lesson periods. Mr. W. S. Potter, in his report mentioned that Senior Commerce students son. Piano accompanists were Mrs and Mrs, C. Cameron while Music visor Mr, Klyne Headley provided a soft background of organ music for the narrative and choirs. The 24-piece beginners' orchestra and 50-piece beginners' band .featuring elementary school children fiom throughout the school district gave a creditable performance under the direction of Music Supervisor Mr. Klyne Headley. Their potential gave every indication that the drum bearing the name Eiphinstone School Band (which surely must have been making its first public appearance after many long years) will once again proudly take its place on many stages throughout B.C. Sechelt Residential School Band and baton twirlers again delighted everyone with their rousing music and their favorite number Ten Little Indians was also very popular with the audience. Brother Francis MacDonald and Constable Jim Fitzpatrick co-directors of tbe band are justly proud of their young charges who have given so much pleasure to residents of the Sunshine Coast. Residential School Folk Dancers, already firm favorites in Sechelt, won the whole-hearted acclaim of the. large audience which completely filled tiie auditorium. The four solo performers who won their places in the festival through audition were: Teresa Labonte, accurdianist who played Valse Lente; and pianists, Wayne Wright (Toccatina); William D0ckar( Song of the Lark) and Heather Hall (Fur Elise). Bringing the progran. to a close tiie narrator ended on a note of speculation^- for Garden Club members "Would the future of music in thfe district * _*^w"w��4 w��w,j��w��*��5*o continue to "grow? Only parents can* de^ MEMBERS of Sechelt Garden:Club r���* cide the answer." �� ^-.centiy had itbe-. pleasure^ *off.viewing .cr^The-grande finale was a or6seikaticm. 'slidesL'of'fprize'S!wi)^^Jmi^"��^W^ tJ* Slind, of the Thanksgiving Prayer, ttrwas ��� of-Poinfl Grey Mm* ptowfcr tawigl^ihe -, ** ( unfortunate that other numbers which had slides tor the club's entertainment, and v* \' \ s. C Evans" been practised^ by the - chcir umder" the Mr- Ivan Smith rkindiy'u^ hK^prbjfectw , [usic Super- leadership of Dr. Slind during the.morning, and lent his .assistance, which was much :j���j - ���~��* ^nillfl "rvnt ho Vmarrl Th/* clierHilv nnam-ilitco aDDTCCiated. ' *��� * K ^ \ \ could not be heard. The slightly premature termination of the program was apparently caused by excessive heat in the somewhat confined bleacher area which the choirs occupied, causing some of the .performers to be overcome by nausea. Many people may have wondered, at the fine voice reproduction in the large1 hall, two sneaker sets each containing 20 speakers, record players and tape recorders were supplied by Mr. Kurt Hoehne, whose spent many long hours * setting up his equipment ensuring the ,smooth performance, appreciated. * > ��� *��. t A parlor show of cut flowers and rare potted plants, decorated the school library, Where the slides were shown. It is hoped that more members will take advantage of showing their favorite plants and flowers at the next show to be held in St Hilda's Church Hall on June 25. ( Next general meeting of the club will be held in St. Hilda's Church Hall on June 1 and everyone interested is welcome to attend. * s l I I ii Resident complains . . > Log booms hazardous council warns owner FOLLOWING a complaint fn>m a GiLsons resident, R. F. Roberts, council has agreed to write tho harbor master advising Slim of thc complaint regarding log booms and fish traps in the harbor area. Letter \o council1 from Mr. Robert., stated th. t log boomis had l>ccn in tho bay fop tho past two years; thla.had been previously petitioned against for n hazard was evented,, particularly lpvolvttifi young children. It was pointed' out that n chlUV had, In (net, , lipped through' tho logs la. t year and Unit for speedy action by an adult who happened to bo on hand, tho younRstorH co\��ld hayo {IrQ.wiMHl, Since thqt timo, tho letter continuocl; two fish tr. pa hnvo been Comm, Norm Mnclvay .nuked whether council had any control Ii.'Uio sUuidlon, nnd was told by. it ho chairman Wes Hodgson that it actually a fedwil matter but should bo drawn to tho attention ot tho luitno. Me., x- ;'.,,,' .Conun, Jim Drummond expressed tho view that It,was not council business but ftKrecd with Comm. Fred Focnoy thivt tho o\ynorshould bo'warned first I Comm. Snm l^lndugcr pointed out that booming Is not supposed to bo carried out in tho bay, It was ilwoforo moved tho, hopm ownor !>��,, no. advised, approval* of commissioners, Comm, Drummond said ho was by no means satisfied with thc job which loft much to be desired. Ho was supported by Comrns, Focncy and MacKay who said they gma appeared very .thin, and had a great nH'al of cootch grass in it. ' Comm. Feoriey expressed the. opinion that if lids .was a good feo for two men for two (Iqys, Comm. Fladager said ho felt tho contractor should hnvo dono better. Approval was given n motion by Comm. .DrumMWvl .that payment bo withheld until further Information bo supplied. FIRB'fil/VZARD !' ��� \ ," ��� DlsBtlng 'condltlpn of tho building bwncd��|)y��Cy Johnsoni*w��s*nKaln1' tho ��� subject of discussion, donnni. Drummond said lino whole* of tho lower .'section of tho bulldr- Ing ,w.Mix poor condition nnd suggested tho flro mnrshnll bo asked- to Inspect'Iho bulldind nnd report on its condition to coun^ cil. '��� i' , ' ' '. ',''.','.', AIRPORT REPORT Roportiiig.r.on a .recent xicotlng of, tho airport committee, Comm. Drummoivt snld tlioro wns somo Interest by an airline company" regarding malting a selus dMlcd (ilo|). At thl. timo nothing Is definite Iml Investigations iu to feasibility wcro midor wn.v. * n t i ��� . Rocky passage , , ' '* FOUR TEENAGERS escaped ser- on Francis Peninsula last Saturday ious injury when this auto driven at a little after 1:30 a.m. One youth l)y John Wray of Pender Harbour, is still in hospital in Vancouver, loft. the. road. near. Canoe.Pass .bridge 1 :_. .._..���_. ,- i.niv �����- ^*IVJ-��I ill*. Jr*l AUh.4 i.;r4|fJ nl 1^ r l'��, ��� I' '' Drink in auto epslrnte wfflms niin( ssiMlily car seizure mui ft EPORT ' Wniiliicorlug (.onsultant Martin unyton' ORANTHAMC BR I DOB Hoquost by council for reconstruction ...of.,-'" ������'���'������ bv Mlnlst wish H Crock nt ClmnUinmH c LnndliiH. ��� , _ StDB^tK RBqE5T ! ��� "1 hny<uwt.d. your .c��)ininciiis���onJhl_,,w'..3"^M3�� "duml ).1>��>'�� .fo1' hU1.�� STI3HN \vnrnln_ wns Issued last wcok li. police court by, Mn.lstrnto CJinrlcs MIU ttostoadt who told a minor arrested wltli liquor In n car that In the event of mlnont caught drinking In nn au|o, rognrdlcss of ownership, tho car enn ho permanently .; '. ui'Porclnorii ',...���..._ ,!.i ',..;.,.,:., ..,,;.;.,.. .'., :.'.4',-- 0^ TOP of old Smbky Is threo-yodr-, most unu. unl blue-colored Groat old Mlch'ool Hlilion 6f Vancouver j Dane cukI when Michael comes to Boy, only Smoky Is not really old itown so does Smokv, Just in case just three tho snmo ns Michael, young master gets tired ,and wants Sipoky ns his'namo indicates Is .a a ride, ..-<._ sltuntlon and while 1 would' hcNlltatc to mnko any commitment ,��I...IIiIh slngo In Uio development of our, program. 1 will chock into U.u . > :' HOl,DS PAYMENT Grnsslng of Memorial Vnrk by n local cpntrnctor wns completed within contract price but qunllly of tho work failed to gain Witlkfi'niriUHd'Conwrlynn tuvncd ovcrto" tho doiurtmont of highways. Comm Foc�� noy ni vised council Mint he hud already been Ipproachod nnd hnd ."'explained(' to Trusted Mrs. I'oggy Volcn that It wns p mnttorifor tho highways.dupartmont, ���Approval was given n motion by Comm, Drummond that Uio board bo so nollfld. , province* ��� "Anoth^ _p'ajp-(?yril*Ornim'r^o(^Hopkln9'"*'l*and|ini5p' waR fined pi),'���, y 7 , , Following break-In, entry ahU theft from a homo on I'rntt llond, two Gibsons juvenile, wcrq.' pkuco<l on pvcbntlon for six mMi^,, Offence occurred April 'A; ' "Appearing for tho third time mm lu�� (oi'dlct In p<Kssesslou, Hlchard llaptlsto of BuehulL was sentenced laul week to six months jnll. . Police are Investigating cnusc of an .accident.'-involving four teenagers which occMrrcd n Uttlo after 1;3() n.m. morning of Saturday 14. An nuto driven by John Wray of l��cn- ��.dor-Harbour*.fftlled��.to,.nogottntorft;ubond . near tho Cnnoo Puss bridge on Francis l>cnlnsulf\, (fhot over, the embankment and ended, up i]mid the recks en the bench. Ono of his -companions; Leonard hw of I'omU" Harbour sil.fered ocverei facial -frii^twernhdWirpitcrni'sno'st^ "llQspttntr<^cheltp-nnd'"lAtcr'flo>v9*tQTHt>" Paul's Vtmcouver, Another con��panlo�� .William'* Ferris; of Port Miiody received 1 minor injuries, erncked ribs and sniall cuts,.-but wns hot detained. Judy Stlgllt., imother 1, nsaen��er who was Nng taken' to hospital In Wecholt, wai. also released later following 11 check-up. Wray .ufforcd only minor livjurieu, M. )! 1 1 < ���. H.,'��.' '1 ' ' ' %p$?^-*Piv*rA'' :"���?���--'"-*. '��� ��� *���j-W ,^ -i*V~ ^ *��*i-_ B i.. *f��Sw-V��\fc��W-*p_ -�� "*��� v- ff .- ��� "_,.__ _,*^�� *~ r"f <. 7 i iiiiii- r i ���. "j_tirf, ..I1-, ^^fVfc*S,��;Si^W*iiA2*^' ^fW���tAV^'>'^W���^^,*'fW^HS��OviuJ., ������"��� 'v-e _ -1, , illy J5( KS*: i. Ppge A-2 Sechelt Peninsulo times Wed., Moy 18,'l966 /FOR ^feNTV(C6:nli��ued) ~mm44mmiimmmi^mmii4m+mmlk4^m)lm4nkmmmm0mmmatmmwmiimt4llrmmm��mmmmmmmm4mmmm4 SECHEia:PfiNiNSUlA7*^* Telephone 8859654 EF J it-.-,. ���_ __ i Classified \ rmmmmmmmmmbbmmmt Sechelt, 3 BR mod- .gmradwffarik Phone 9552-26 ^ hl85:��38l j __i-^ *- | REAL ESTATE ��J|_ 270 FY. WATfiRFRONT, fobt boats & engines (cont'd! Hunted Coyotes . 6n 22�� CABIN boat, 60 hp Austin raarihe motor, 2 to 1 *��_au 4*r tion. Good running ordfcr. 885-" 9765. , 9500-24 -P_ublished_Wednesd_i^s_by__theL WORK WANTED Cbnl'd Sechelt Peninsuto Times Ltd., al Sechelt. B.C. FOR Carpentry. New and repair work. Contact V, Mitchell 885-9582. 9784-tfn -'! ?. ��� s:.i p," $ i i .1. */H*.V ill . ! I I I1 I !"_ *. Member, Audi. Bureau of Circulation Classified Advertising Rates: 3-tine AdBriefs 0 5 words) One Insertion ._. 50c Three insertions ������$1.00 Extra lines,-(5 words) ���_ _10c (This rate does not apply to commercial Ad-Briefs.) Box Numbers, 10c extra 25c Boofc-keeping charge is added for AdBriefs not pdid by publication date. Legal or Reader advertising 25c per count line. Display advertising in classified Ad-Brief columns, 1.50 per inch. COMING EVENTS MAY..20th, LA Rummage Sale.. Roberts Creek Legion Hall. 2 p.m. Doughnuts and tea 15c,, 9539-24 ENGAGEMENTS MR. AND MRS. "Frank Campbell of Pender Hairbour, B.C. wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Margaret to Keith Sundquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sundquist of Pender Harbour, B.C. , 9538-24 CARD OF THANKS SlNClERE thanks are extended to relatives and friends for their solicitude during my recent illness, also to the doctors, nurses and staff of St Mary's Hospital for the care given me during'w'niy''-I5��ay*,''';;:=' Pearl Tyson. 9537-24 DEATHS SEACREST WATER SERVICE Plumbing, building septic tanks JAMES A. StEVyART Phone 8^5-9545 93l?-tfn LOST ONE pair men's glasses with dark frames and metal trim Phone 885-9525. 954624 WANTED SMALL patches of standing timber, for logs. Phone 886- 7493 evenings. Jack Barker. 9379-tfn CARPENTER tools. Please mail list of items, condition aiid price to Box 547, Gibsons, B.C. * 9529-23 OLD rifles, muskets and pist- . ols. did powder flasks or any related items. Write Bos 9532, Sechelt Peninsula Times, Sechelt, B.C. 9532-126 HELP WANTED LUNCH counter for rent. Ph. 883-2674. 9497-27 SWIMMING instructors required���must hav^ bronze medallion and Red Cross swimming instructor's certificate. Contact Box 466, Sechelt or phone 885- .,,.9965;iw,���.^,��.^i��;-v^-^.^ .,..-* 9551-24, Mrs. Naida Wilson Now 10 years in business. of Bryn Rd., Silver Sands. 2 bedroom house with 2M_ acres. G arden-and-fruit-trees���$15,300��� Mr A. D. Burt. RlT V Halfmoon Bay, B.C. - 9534-25 " HOPKINS Landing waterfront -on-^Fotnt^toad. 4 bedrooms^- 7Vi HP Evinrude outboard, good shape. See it rutthing, 395. Phone 885-9335. 9499-24 inwyef to iiiiicis Lieiit. &��* uJ _ I .-_ , ��� 2'iyy ^�� v.. > ��flfli h ...����j it K&** ;.*���- if 'i > A GROUP" of taemntcd English gentlemen f burst ftom-the-U^es neat-Ashcroft-one-^-l 2 baths. Phone 733-8050 or 261- 3151. 2345-tfn 2 LEASE lots, low lease now up. Will sell for equity, $200 each. 885-2008. 9503-24 PORPOISE Bay area. Approx. 1M> acres, partly cleared. WateT available. Good building land. Phone 8852084. 9522-25 SELMA Park���furnished duplex, self contained suite, live rent free plus revenue ot con* vert to 2 BR home Easy terms, $5,500. 885-2041. 9549-26 BUILT for retirement, five room modern home plus three room lower suite attd three room cottage. Phone owner 886-9661 4777-26 LOTS Sechelt $1,500 and up W. Sechelt $800 and up Welcome Beach ��� W.F. $5,500 Davis Bay $2,000 and up Selma Park W.F. $4,000 Porpoise Bay ��� Acreage $2,800 H. GrOgofyj, 885-9392 SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. &B5-2161 ^- Seeheit, B.G. 33554fn Gibsons: Two bedroom home, with garage and storage shed on large view lot suitable for subdivision. Lawns, flower beds, etc. ,, Convement3t!���to cash offers considered. Granthams Landing: Bright, clean 2 suite view property, with rental cottage, on POR SALE .WtoS"da^"ia i$83 and galloped madly DriVAt t>t�����4nwl r^tnaxmHaJ "through the meadows riding to the'hounds manufacturer. Original price $249.95, now just $139.50. The Times office, 885*9654, Sechelt, B C. 02874fti Thear quarry however, was hardly f&s "British as Ms pursuers * Instead of a bushy tailed fox, they chased a skulking coyote. Jn the Colonies, thoy reasohed, wotte must 'make do." * The mah who began a 20-year period of covote misery here was Clement Francis .Cornwall. He is remembered in history Aore ft>r~ his political pursuits of the 1966 toWER saw, rnddel 215�� hounds. He rose to become Ueutehaht-goV- plus. With extra 30 iheh bar >mor. '* Born in 1836 in Gloucestershire, Blng. land, he was a clergyman's son. He studied law before coming with his brother Henry to the colonies in search of Wealth and adventure. He was about 26 when they crossed the Atlantic to Panama where they had tiie choice of crossing the Isthmus* by train for $25, by cattle car for $10 or by foot for $5. They headed for the Cariboo gold fields via Harrison Lafte and llllooet fti* ver. But the call of the land was stronger and they pre-empted and purchased vast holdings, became cattlemen and built att English-style manor house. They named ��� it Ashcroft after their English family home. They btiilt a water wheel and ran a sawmill and a flour mill and in time opened a roadhouse and introduced English tea and tutors to the frontier society. .Cornwall became a member of B.C. Legislative Council in 1864, representing Hope, Yale and Lyttpn. He married at vicar's daughter in Victoria and after the union', with'Canada tie became' a senator. He was appointed lieuWh&iit-goviEiri_or and held office between^1881 and 1886; In 1889 he was appointed county judge, of Cariboo. He retired in' 1906 and died .four years later in Victoria. Many descendants live in the province today. HONDA F-90, in new condition, 3,300 miles for $300. Phbne 885-2841. 9513-24 and tools. $150. Phone 885-9312. 3996-24 3 PAIRS extra wide heavy drapes, 84*' lotig. Ohe 54" Hollywood bed with box Spring. Phone 885-2158. 9498-24 FOR LETTERfifiAtJS, eavet opes, statements, invoices and all commercial printing, contact the Times office at Sechelt or phone 885-9654. 1957 OLIVER OC3 cleat track cat. Good operating coritfi- tidn, $1,000. Phone 883-2217. J9533.-25 VACUUM cleaner, washing machine, 2 Valour heaters, 12 ft. boat inboard 2 hp, electric fan* fire e^tiiiguaslSer, jfeMiio-- gram, mirror.; Phone 88$2,74^ - ��� -9523-25 Upholstery. Cleaning - Carpets Fbl opbdlntment Phone 886*9890 ,/' >\ -,K ;cLyi>^ct!CLiit \ Highway 101 - Pine Rood - Gibson*, B.C. "' r .faaivlnsuttifeJSechoU: PawlnJMJg- $erviee and'Accessories lor all Motorqrclos ; \ We pick up and deliver yoUr bike n $ ;, ����h<��H6 886-9572 '' Opbn & Id p.m. 7 days a week Stows ���Logs SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. ' Heavy Equipnoeht Moving 8t Log Towing v, . , y( t.riiG<i$ m Phone 885-9425 ? 7k& SERVICES Falling/Topping, Limbing for view. All work insured. rail information Phone 886-2343 ARNOLD BLOMGREN Clement' F.- Cornwall RIDING horse;.new saddle tiridie. sacrifice price. iPhbite 883-2203" O? 883-2664. 951E.-tfh SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH (Undenominational) Sunday School IQ. 00 o.m. ., Church Service 11:15 a.m. PASTOR REV. S. CASSELS Selma Park Community Hall JL & H. SWANSON LTD. Septic Tank) and Drain Field* - Bockhoe and * * - FroHt End Leader Work. Screened Cement Gravel -Fill and Road Gravel. Phone 885-9666 - Box 172 - Sechelt APPROX, 46-50 MBP of private timber for sale. Phone 885-9374 evenings. 9536-24 MACKLIN���Passed away May REQUIRES SALAL PICKERS large lot. $15,500., terms 12, 1966, James Arthur Mack- Phone 885-9746 or write c/o Box 390, Sechelt. 9625-tfn lin of Sechelt, B.C., aged 93 years. Survived by his niece, Mrs. Roger Pedersen of Vait couver, B.C. and several other nieces and nephews. Funeral service was held on Monday, May 16, 1966 from St Hilda's Anglican Church, Sechelt, B.C., Rev. -R. Barry Jenks officiating. Interment, the Masonic Cemetery. Harvey Funeral Home* Gibsons, B.C. Directors CALLISON_EVER6REEN CO. Roberts Creek, Salal and Huck Pickers Wanted Salal 38c Bunch Hopkins Landing: Two bedroom view home, basement, oil furn., garage, well cared for grounds. $10,500. on good terms. SUTHfeRI^AND���Paissed away ' May 11, 1966 in St. Vincent's Hospital, Vancouver, B.C., Win- ifride* Catherine Sutherland of Gibsons, B.C. Survived .by one brother Edward Curran; flalf- moon Bay, B.C. Funeral service was held on Saturday, May 14, 1966 from The Most Pufe Heart of St. Mary, Roman Catholic, Church, Gibsons, B.C. Rev. Father. F. J. .Nash officiating. Interment, Seaview Cemetery.- Harvey -Funeral Home, Gibsons. B.C., Directors. " ' ' , /_ 9545-24 PERSONAL ��1 1.1 i��i ������ ��� ���.,. JONSMfeN ��� White Elephant Sale. VS^e collect all unwanted items. Phone 8S5-9544 ��� 8B5- 9560. .. . 9330-W 1 1-11 -11 -1 ��� - - 1. _ ._ L- WORK WANTED WANTED, office work, two days weekly, Experienced. Some typing. No steno. Phone Jerry 885-2176. 9526-tfn .MII.��������<>t-��HI��l**.l~ Il�� HI M.KIOO .1.���^������ .' YOUNG man age 21, willing worker, seeks steady crriploy. ment���refcriiticea, 885-9535. 9548-24 BAIN BROS. Yrucklng & Excavating Phono 883-2639 1 or 885-9634 1 9451-tfn ^A<tt .:ol<>^!f<.>vV^��<' ("r'^tpfr H.H *. <��>K.��_I _/un t. t j [Bit -11.1, IM. Bargain in LOTS: 2 fine view lots, convenient location, 66' width, only $1200. each. This you can't beat. 8 acres, good land, good well, ^ _. . , , cott^e oh Pratt Road: $7,000., 9S4^-24 Ptont"located at Rol^rts -Creek; available for $2^500: down, across street from store. Phone 886-2633. 9306-tfn WESTCOAST ^ EVERGREEN COMPANY Roberts Creek SALAL PICKERS WANTED! Salal 38c Bunch Plant Located at Roberts Creek across the street from Post Office PHONE 886-2682 3980-tfn WANTED TO BUY SCRAP metals and , batteries. Phone 886-2487. 9543-tfn E. McMYNN REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Box 238 Gibsons ^886-2166 Res. $86-2500, 886-2681, 886-2393 9541-24 CAR^ ond TRUCKS 1962 iFORD pickup^ Price $1150. Phone 885-9312. 3999-24 FOR FfENT CAT WORK Clearing - Excavating - Yarding Logs etc. bys hoUr or contract JACK BARKER , Ph, 886-7493 evenings 0J78tfn HALL FOR RENT - Wilson Creek Community Hall. Contact Mr. L. Watson, 885-9954/ 0275 tfn NEW suites, furnished or unfurnished. One bedroom, bathroom, combination kltchm living room. All electric nc< stove and fridge, Phone 885- 9333 after 5 p.m. 937Stfn ���������-"���"'������"���- * ..�� DAVIS Bay���New 2 bedroom duplex. All electric, Excel- lent view, Phone 885-2110, 0477-tfn' FURNISHED cnbin for rent, Suitable for ono person, Phone 885-9188. 9500-24 COTTAGES for rent, by doy, week or ,,oonlh. All Inclusive, Also trailer spneo, I'hono 885< PSGS: Mission Point Motel, Wilson Creek. 0501-tfn IJVRG1S bright 3 bedroom ��tdU�� In Sechelt. Heated, vacant June 1st, 885-9535. 9547-24 1952 Studebaker Good Transportation Ed Green, Davis Bay Phone 885-9571 9423-tfn TRAILERS FOR SALE, 38'x8' trailer. Fully furnished. Phone 883-24U (Madeira Park). 9550-26 kUBBER stamps of all descriptions may be obtained .aLThe Times.JPhone 885-9654.:, Quick service oh all brdefe. WALNUT dining suite. GE refrigerator. Single bed. Chairs, mirrors, rugs and misc. items. Phone 885-9954. 9540-24 i960 FOUR wheel drive Jeep. Custom body. 1960 Monarch fully equipped. One 4'x8' trail- RARE COLLECTORS ITEM 1910 Edison "Opera" Phonograph. Large horn speaker. 90 cylinder records. Offers. Box No. 9555, The Times. ..'. 9555-24 JAY BEE USED FURNITURE Phone 886-2346, Gibsons Next to Ken's Parking Beer bottles. We buy and sell everything 9991-tfn OFFICE FURNITURE FILING EQUIPMENT TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES QFFICE SUPPLIES BOOK-KEEPING SUPPLIES see The Times , ers BOATS & ENGINES __�����li.���-..i��� m���.J.*L*mlmmmtm~*m-m,������m-mm' il���...w.i,lwf.<1 13V* FOOT plywood boat. (Brlggs engine with re-coil starter. Obod buy for $95, or will trade for^ outboard motor. Madeira Park, Phone 8.3-2376. .:';; ���; <���)'������������ ��� ^,;':.' 9S3i-2i!. FOR SALE, 12 ft, custom built , pinner typo boat, safe and sturdy, 4 ft. beam, f)5, H. A. HUL Phono 885-9704. . 9514-24 40 HP 1901 Johnson robullt," $320; 10' Choker Inboard V^ cabin, $305; 17' Alien Lap- strnko, convert, top, 35 Evinrude Electric Lark; 14' Ipboard,, electric Btnrt, air cooled, 7.5 hp $205; l only, 33 Evinrude L/S, reg. $058, spec. $540; l only, ,33��� Evinrude L/S,electric, reg. ,$759, spec. $050, Madeira Marina, Pender Hnrbodr, phono 883-2206. 9530-tfn ACCESSORIES Paint - Fibreglass - Rope Canvas - Boat Hardware WALT NYGREN SALES LTD. Gibsons, B.C./ Phono 886-9303 7857-Un LEGAL NOTICES NOTIC.2 OF SALE ...- 1 ifr i " 2 NEW SUBDIVISIONS ; WATERFRONT LOJS Earls Cove Subdivision ��� adjacent to Earls Cove ferry terminal on the Sunshino Coast Highway. Also - LARGE VIEW LOTS Madeira Pork Subdivision ��� overlooking Pender Hdrbour and Gulf ���- 10% down ��� easy terms on balance. Discount for cash, FOR SALE BY OWNER SEE THE ��. MH��l-*lrt*tt.il* '?* Nottce In hereby given that I/)ta fl to 13 Inclusive and I/>!�� 15 to 19 Inchifllve of I/)t 7148, Group 1, New Wc��tmio��ter District, Plan 12047, located at Porpolso Bay, Sechelt Inlet, will be offered for sale at PU0UC AUCTION to bo held in tho Court Ilouuo Annex, 944 Howo fStrcot, Van* couver,' 11,0, at 1:30 P.M., Wednesday, June 8, 1900. Further Information regard- Ing termH and condltlonH nhould Letters to the Editor must carry a signature and address, although a pen-name may be used for publication. Looking back -Editor.!;;The-Times ^--^^^ '*����� Sir���History repeats itself���I was happy to see the Indian band On TV. shades Of 30 years ago With the brass band: i Mr. Ed seems put out about the "do nothing people," also a. hit at some pioneers who might be awarded fire extinguishers. They handed on the torch which is; still burning aM'.Were mostly* educated people, not yokels. ,He saved fclmself from the hanging tree by using hearsay and innuendo. ._���������������>- $ We had the i same faults when there were no organizations. In tbe bush and cdw-tradday^, lahd Was bard-to survey. , -v Now you have v a hospital, a school in the west end and many other improve-, ments. A breakwater _ and hall are in the offing. Just keep attending meetings and use the pen���:noW the tide is at flood; you may not get the chance again. MARGAftET ALLAN. Thanks lor voting Editor, The Times: Sir���The board of school trustees would like to extend its thanks to all those who contributed to the successful passing of Referendum No. 8. ) First, we should like' to thank all ttibse Who came out and exercised their democratic privilege of votirig,* regardless of which Way they voted. We should like to thanl: the Kiwanis Club and t|ie 44 local mcirchjapts who supported the referendum in a paid advertisement ; the two local - newspapers for their very responsible and uriblnsed, approach to the rmatter;, the local parenMcachcr associations, which undertook a telephone "Get Out and Vote" campaign and organized transportation for those who needed it; Sechelt Teachers' Assoc, for ex, ' pressing its support and actively assisting , the, trustees at the public meetings; the "Vancouver Sun" for giving us permission to use the I��etcrson cartoon on our brochures and posters and in the newspaper advertisements; the radio stations which broadcast reminders about the referendum on their "public-service" programs, and, of, course, tho deputy returning officers and poll clerks who spent a long and, In some cases, dull 12 hours ort polling day. Most of all, wo must thank those owner- electors who felt able to change their "No" votes to "Yes" votes in tho Interval between the rejected Referendum No; 7 and tho-conflrmedl��.Rcfcrendum.���No.,*8.^Tlielr.��.) support made all'tho. difference, , There will bo temporary portable classrooms In use nt Gibsons Elementary School and Eiphinstone Secondary School this fall, This is unavoidable, duo to tho delay caused by the original .ejection of tho referendum In December. Wo do not know, yet, whether or not the tenders for tho work covered, by. ..Referendum No. 8 will bo within tho amounts approved by Victoria, or Whether, on<.6 Main, It will bo ncccHiinry for some part of tho proponed program, to bo sacrificed In order to finance thd balance, Nor do wo know how . oon it may bo necessary to present Ilpfer-, ohdum No, 9 lo tho owner-electors, nor how : LUTHERAN CHURCH * SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 a.m. PASTOR JOHN ULMER ��� Sechelt Elementary Activity Room LUTHERAN HOUR CJC.l_.d_ 10:00 a.m. Dr. O. Hoffeman B&THEL BAPTIST CHURCH SERVtCEn"'"'"^ ' --"'-���-r' SECK5LT Sunday School ���- 10:00 a.m. Church Service���- 11:15 a.m. '���*' Prayer ������ Wednesday 7:30 p.m. REV. A. WILLIS. PASTOR You are invited 'to attend any or each service St. John's Uriited Church .} Wilson Creek, B.C. Sunday SchopI-f-H?^ a.m. Divine V\/orshipr-r--t 1:15 a.m. Led by Miss H. E: Compbell ���'Except on 2nd SuhdOy each month 1 ', Po^Hy SerVice-^Vl: 15 o.m. DivlMe Semite���-3:30 p.m. Led by Rev. W. M. Cameroh The Anglican Church OF CANADA Rcctdir: Rev. R', Barry Jcnlcs. ' Phone: 885-9793 . Sunday, May 22, 1966 ST. HILDA'S���SECHELT "Holy Communion���-b a.m. ST. HILDA'S���SECHELT Holy Commuttioh:i-~9:30 a.m. - . EGMONT Evensong~-3:00 p.m. MADEIRA PARK;, , Evensong���^7:30 p,m. FRANK E. DECKER, OPTOMERIST Bal Block - Gibsons Every Wednesday and Saturday 5 *,_"_ 886-2166 I 11' H.*|�� ' .1 11 1 11 1 MADEIRA MARINA Madeira Pork, B.C. \. Your OMC Service Centre - Peninsula Evil. ru#9*' Dealer - Cabins - Trailers & Hook-up - Camp^, Sites - Trailer Court - Launching Ramp, " Phone 883-2266 Marine Supplies Service GARDEN BAY BOAT WORKS A COMPLETE LINE OF BOAT REPAIRS Garden Bay, B.C. - Phone 883-2366 CUSTOM TRACTOR W6RK - BAtK HOE4; DITCHING - EXCAVATING <J6NTRACTIN6 GRAVEL - TOP SOIL AND FILL Let its solve your problem* ED FIEDLER - GIBSONS Phone 886-7764 - T^REt FAlitlHO TOPPING OR REMOVING LOWER LIMBS FOR VIEW. Insured work from Port Mellon to Pender Harbour pv Services ltd. Marveit Volen 886-9946 - Dlgby Porter 886*9615 PENINSULA BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. Phone Sechelt 885-9669 ''THE HOUSE WITH A HEART" E. ).'< Caldwell, Prop. - Box 97, Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-2062 SIM ELECTRIC LTD, . ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS APPLIANCES ��� ELECTRIC HEAT Phone 885-2062 JOHN DE KLEER Building Contracting Sechelt, R;R. 1 Davit Bay Road . Phono 895-2050 ' GIBSONS SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE Phone 8864848 or 886-2404 t 1 i i ii "IT '_ i ft ���'�� 1 "��i v*. I 16 FOOTERS ., O. SLADEY ��� Madeira Park, B.C. PhoUG 883-25.33 or phono North Vancouver ; , . 985-4934 j^Hfor^spoir^flshlno^in^victortiir^.c; comforr ���can bo supplied Terms nnd conditio., complate with outboard or at any stage of construction. ; For more information, , ��� - phone 883-2376, blK It will bo, In tho monotlmo,. however, Alio honrrt bo .ohinhiod*from -tlio*. Land*....Qpoot-M>itA-tiihnlc8roii..bohalLoC��alU .clioolwjl^: CommlH.lonor (Oovornmcnt A- children of Bchool Dl. trlct No. 46rto every-. ^3. gent) Court ��� Homim^, Van^Htvcr, ono concerned ��� with''tho' tonflrmfttloit of ,'^Mi n.C. or from the Sft'nfcrlntand' rtoferenduni No., 8. ' ' ' 'j cnt ot LniwIj., .'Dopnrimcnt of PRTB.R C. WILSON, > LiindH, Fore. Ih, nnd Water He- necrot .ry-lrenHurer. TSourccsr;Pafin��m��nri}ulIdlnK��,~ * ��� "^^ " SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. MTE will also ho,,nnnouhced at the time of auction, ,-,.��������� BS, W, BA8SKTt J)e|nity Mlnl��tflr of Land. PARK COATS Madeira Park ft V 1, mfftftommwimw*****- M84W Victoria, n.C. April 2(1, 1WM) FJIo No. 03S2M8 mo-runrMay itt,*ifm ���aww.u c NEED A CAR? NEW or OSI:D Mr Peninsula Motor Prod, SECHELT, P.C, , ^ Phono^flflS-afjJ^^ ted/oraw .11^ _ lu.i, i,.r.'g_i,,ii'ir��,.iiij,.��);,��]ia��:fja. lax.11 i,i;��n,ijn'.i7T-Sin.'niK;:vij,i,,Kja ��� This free romlndsr1 of comlnp eyehtjjsd wrylce of SECHELT AGENCIES LTD, Phono ',Sechelt peninsula Times direct for freo listings, speclfylhfl "pat��:Pdrf{', Ploas,o note that Jpdce Is llmltett and some advance dates may/!have to yya|t their turn; also that this Is a " "reminder"' listing only dttd e<inrtot always corryfull details; *~ ������* May 19���2 p.m. Port Molfon Chukh Dosomcnt P,M, Auxiliary Plant Sale, ��� f . | May i20���10 a,m.-2 p.m, it, Bartholomew's Parish Hall. Superfluity Sale. ' '��� ' ? May 20���2 p,m, Roberta 6rpek Lcolon Hall. U.A, Rummaao Sp|o, Donuts & Tea 15c. . . May'21���9 a.m.-6 p,m, Car Wash, 5h"6ll Station, Socholt. St, Hilda's A.Y.PA May 21���2 p.m, Official Opening Eiphinstone Museum. Gibsons Municipal Ha|l, May 21���Egmont May Day colobrdtloni, Sports, Daxaar and Danco, May 21���0:00 p.m. Socholt/UO|on Hall. Crownlna of Mhs Socholt followed by Teen Dance ot 9 p.tn, May 23���<11i00 a,m, Pendor Harbour High School orounds, p.H, May Day Colobrotlon*. j , ���.���May.,23���11i30 p.m.;Socholt.Moy Day parodo..Celebrations followlno. at Hackett Park, , , WZ HAVE MYERS WE NEED YOUR LISTING SECHELT AGEHCIESLTP. REALTY otid IHSU^NCE ��� Phono 80S-2161 [W^ ill . . .li'-i', ����� 1 n-'.f"'* iii������J.i��. .3... ���w 1* I 1 I u-:lJi. *<M hi ll. t ilit^rl . ( if- \ __i__ ." j _L I C ..�� t Hf n. * V V h CT-HT^ "�����.���0"NB~' ~��Mr>f! *p- _-*�����. ^t, -. 1,^^, ^ .,-^^ -A-.l- r'5" - -,Tfr~ hP>f ED ir >f - .A*��fc*��i��MM�������.��.*AljtfJI��fc.,Jf-i-.*��tajjjpi ..&�� ,_ __y *, ��. J . '. Ii v ���_J . .._. _ , yVhahl'Hetitfv&.io /�� Wg.-/.' ; ���JOfllN Atkins JSl? ii^ft^ Wednesday/Moy 18. 1966 - > .4, Secfreft Psnftw&fo JIM*-M ?��** A# t I 1 . the event Holbrfrofc \Timtp F*��<.tivi. if tor Fesfhfel principals Ptthlip Tfofctuwrc Otffirw and PeftCTal 1 EV^P toy we draw attentrirt, tt��thg- ti*C*fci$fe go/ ' ; tremendous amount of money,spent ^The1 point so frequently overlooked m Vancofcvtf by Pemnsttla^ residditts, > f$ tWiti&tichl principfe;Varirf?itariie local economy, wearers of the proverbial 'otrre��idif,1t is i? most cases, safe hatunvanably provide a multitude of to'1 assume there is a catch somewhere reasons as io why. possibly only scratched but in other case;, , Naturally the predominent excuse i> substandard * workmanship somewhere lower price, and it us quite amazing the along the line. number of shoppers \yho will spehrf tiie ." Another aspect is the fact that whik best part of a day, risk the fiazards'af many see fit to taktf their business from , tha Vancouver highway madhouse, and the Peninsula, Jt would be interesting to pay dearly for meagre cafe meals, simply leanrjust how mariy' of tliem belong to to save ten dollars on, often inferior, organizations Mich deptehd upon hand- !"?'?!. ?ndfei * sav,ng immediately swal-, outs from ofii. merchants f6r survival lowed by ferry fare anyway. ,/..'. .. More i>nd more groups; of diversified in- A typical example was quoted last terests, have the fonttlmpres^on that all week by a local merchant who sold one they need do is f6rm 'themselves into a such big spender a dime's worth of hails, semi-. While making this great purchase, the will l, ciiitomer asked for advice or*1 His detefM* chants freeze which had gone on the blink. He ' vantage1 had, it appeared, purchased the appliance This is so much hog wash, just how the- previous week in Vancouver for much is the merchant expected to sup-v $000. He was quite shocked when told port? Almost every week and often two where he could go for his advice. and three times weekly, he is asked to This is (a commonplace example and donate to some cause or other, all con- .- ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� *_ ���> ^ one which probably hits the radio and sidefed to be to his'advantage Some-' vesting in GeorgjfaJStfait,<which iriajr,p.; \\ott& irm^'bn.'Wms p^Ife;,fta&.al-w television trade most frequently. Time where a halt has to be called, but, while t may not helP &* sportffishery, bnt^ileast. &mr^FH? -us'''SW&z WA-???JJ?- ^ and time again our locardfealers are asked so many pfojeCte dc^ndUpte the bene-> is bein2 tri?d" ���s dement, was re- months, riice io- see you ^cumb^fe;the to honour warrantees on sich equipment v6re'nce of the lwal merchant, then he in ****** Lee Strait to be-<*fe o��seve^ purchased elsewhere. It is to the local turn should be given the utmost support5 JS!!?? man s credit that in most cases he tells when possible. address Unseams Require Effort WITHOUT creativity it might well be creative experts do in fact make a sub- said that world would rertrain static, stantial livirig. Like every other saleable for in all its guises, it is the hub about ' which progress revolves. Necessity is- the mother of invention but this one saleable commodity provides the end result. Following an editorial recently in don Inghs. staff. ��naoujttcer, for CBC district isrmti<mm\im^ki^*mi^ $m~ MONDAY, MAY 23, m 11:00 AM. j 1 PRIZES-RACES GAMES ���by John Dunlop WE NEED what's left-,%es*s. herring har "t6e forfhcVminr*&otlSiig~$m6ti.rSttirM-" t^rfd^Vto m^ke! Egmont-liis .year-rounct. -n^onth ltire ot Egmont,-Jim'. -y. n_,eht~of Fisheries, to the-recently. ;held. atf the^ay'^wepwa^oos^c.on.cot^ctiue-. fish and wildlife conveatioa at >Prmce -by.pnone.-Au^s^istaiice'.^U'be.v^tfiHea.-'' 1,. .^.'.j-1 p,. ?..-.it i.J: by the wayside. It is all a simple situa tion, whereby those who have genuine , ability, work side by side with other The" Times in which attention was drawn people who work for. a living, to the beatnic element who feel they Many of us would welcome the op- have artistic ability as a result of which portunity to down the tools of our trade the world owes them a living, it has or profession, grow beards and be paid been explained that such is truly the for what we know rather than what we case, and those of us who toil for a do. Fortunately, we have sufficient in- living should gladly contribute to the up- telligence to appreciate the fact-that this keep of the creative artists is an evasive Shangri-La reserved for Apparently the lot Of a creative art- tlte sma11 number of true artists. Of the ist is a poor one, financially. There is sect falling inta the Category of "beat- in fact, little or no financial return and J*"5" ***& hat does now fit; for every as these people arc badly needed, it is person gifted vfiih creativity, there are only right that wc realists who arc able always nine followers who feel the prime to command a salary should help sup- requisite to fame is a bushy beard, ob- port them. -vious lack of soap and water and the Theoretically, this is all very' fine *,l,5r t<y *��*&��* antagonism toward _v . _. <_ii *�������� -xf ���,��m.~~,���.,* ami control. our midst, dislike conven- rrtmmnHitv nrtictrv in Ttc m^x, fnr^e auction purposes, it so, jnteresiea-jraai- s, ��w��w��"i ��-�� tummi/n &v. u�� 2^SSSSiJf ��� rr ��� "lany,forms viduals, businesses and , organizations , on tbat-creeps up.without warning to'c is competitive, lhe efficient and cap- Sechelt Peninsula have made keveral re^ .bliridti6sr, espe^iaUy in those over ,40 3 able-prosper while the dreamers drop ..-._.. _ __ examined regtilariy arid, if advisable, to have treatment as early as possible'. li _." ��� -��� - -._-._�� �� j:;_ ..- ....... sorry What the advocators of this policy overlook is the fact that many genuine jPeninsula^Wj* Published Wednesdays at Sechelt ' On1 B.C.\'s Sunshine Coast .���.-.'������,.���,������;:; ���fr-*y-< by ,,,.���.....'.. ��� ....... , SecHclt Peninsula Times Ltd. . Box 381 -Sechelt, B.C. ( , ' ^ , iJbiiglas G. Wheeler, Editor S. B. Alsgard, Publisher , Subscription Rates: (in-advance) . , 1 Year; $5 - 2 Years, $9 - 3 Years, $13 U.S. and Foreign, $5:50 Serving the area from Port Mellon to Egmont { {Hove Sound to Jervis Inlet) ** Wmmlm mmWjtmnimtmmmmvHfM, ^<����M��W����M��W*W^JM<<JWM<*MIW������*M��*M��<M^���� George. If is presumed that Mr. IXourston. Was _ *, -.. i_ v^ ���\ : t , . . ������ - ���"- f , '.- referring td the seining of 'herirtng for 're- >^YJB JHg6AT-j v ..__'��� ;. duction purposed .If so, interested:indi- j. Glaucoma is a commQn eye.disease 'cause years quests in recent years to the effect that 'of age. It is advisable to have the eyes this type of fishery was rapidly depleting the local herring population, with resultant ill effects on salmon stocks, and asking that the department take a closer look at the overall situation. The only evident result of these requests was the closure of Pender Harbour to all seine fishing including that for bait purposes, the latter being-of vital importance to the economy of Sechelt Peninsula area and the banning of which imposed a decided hardship on many of our citizens and business establishments. We have been told by representatives of the biological branch of the department, that herring is a migratory fish moving up and down the coastal waters and that there is no such thing as a local species natural to any-particular area. This, and the claim that the most intensive fishing by today's standards cannot possibly deplete our coastal herring population, fs the scientific, viewpoint and may be tnle. The average fisher than thinks oth&wiSe,Jjtad "wonders'* why .the herring are disappearing from areas that formerly had an abundance, if the department's theory is correct. Jervis and Sechelt Inlets are but two of the areas that have apparently suffered in recent years from over ��� exploitation of herring seining. Coritrary to scientific findr ings herring stocks are on the wane in the Lower East Coast area. This is attested to by the failure to fill the 10,00(Mc|n( qifrta MARINE IHSURAHCE We^re ^kp^lenc^ in arranging adequate ; ��>^eroge>H^Tbwt-���owners, for lull financial / protection in any. eventuality. Get details/ -'tfert*.-*'---*--'- "*-;"' - ���".->;, '" i. . -���*' J. Hi G. (Jim) PTOMMO^iO) INSURANCE AGENCY "- *\ :, ' '"* rSEE'J. b: FOR SAFETY -- - ��� ^'' Gibsons, B.C. .: Phone 886-7751 *- Would You Get Such Value* our yemrtg and! impressionable yotith" fall for this sort of claptrap, causing considerable family upset in the process U should be fcniembcred that ability gains just rewards, dreams bring nothing but disappointment and frustration ! without the determination and ability to frritfg .them .to,fruition, r WWW����WWM>tWWMIW����WW1M��Wl��WW<W��l��WWW��W<W����WWW*l^ "tau*��*i��wsw*****��ffl��**s*M��a)*��. I ��"*Hl^��(*J^M.BmHllwilW t^.^rf^WJW c -hCSSJI ��mnnnmrx)r. tion, particularly when it applies to work, and who attempt to hide behind thc oloak of sensitive experts in the creative 'arts. It has been stated, by renowned artists, that an .unkempt appearance and fejectidh 'of ccmVertiion is by noVmiearis the earmark of the truly dedicated. It lis the right; of everyone to 'Jive;.'iliislcv"; her,'.' life, as seen,fit; unfortunately rriahy*^ of for this area in the 1964-19M season and *..,,<*,.����� ��*a;:����._.__: ui��� ,.^__._.. <�������� ^y g^yt 50 per Cent.of it-taken in 1965- 1966. The herring were just not available or the big seiners would nave had them. . The availability of herring for baijt purposes must be one of the -foremost considerations when- contemplating the present and future welfare of our Peninsula area. Tourism is of major importance to our- economy and the greater portion of our visitors come here to fish for, salmon. There is also our commercial salmon and qod fishery to,protect in,addition to bait freezing ventures in Sechelt and Pender Harbour and tho many resorts and boat rental establishments in tho district. AU of them depend on a plentiful and continuing supply of herring in local waters which rfiust be maintained, The two bait- processing operations in them'selve. Contribute a falV ariioiint'.ito local payrolls. Herring Is also the natural feed for pur salmon and cod population., Without feed tho wilmon and vcod, 'atOcM- dwindle 4witiv!; resultant loss to sports fishing and commercial ventures alike. In U)o opinion of innny who have given considerable thought to our declining fish resources one solu* tion would be to establish n boundary lino from Scotch Fir Point to tho eastern tip of Thormandy Islands, thenco to n pt.lnt on tho Peninsula) in tho vicinity of Wel- <.omo Pass; Inside of this botindary pnly flolnlns of herring for bait purposes and human "consumption to bo permitted. ' P. (.tectlon rtnd conservation of herring stocks in Jervis and SocholMnlcts and In tho ttdjncont waters of Georgia Strait is of thentmost importance to .tho Peninsula nr<)a. Tlio quantity of hor^lnji! required to satisfy tho demand for bait and human consumption Is negligible when compared to th.t taken for reduction purposes. Tliefelrt thti danger lies. ,t Is hoped that Mr, llouraton'R remarks will be followed by early and appropriate action"by" his depart mont "under Whoso jurisdiction the solution la possible, BGNVQNT EYEDROPS ,"��' Camotamon from Roivttlo's KING TV have been In this vicinity for tho pttst few days lllmtng tho .conic areas in Jervis Inlet. It take, our friends from rfouth of tho border to recognlzo n photogonlc district when they See ono. *.'.,. "^.WHHB~Fl6min'gpof"n;CrtloiB��'*-fotttbnn- f��mo, spent �� couple of dayji In Egmont lust week. WUllo s .ys that catching sitlmon Is on n p. r With catching J. 0 Kapp's passes, Now you get 'em, now you don't, How*< Peninsula Plumbing Ltd. - . Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-9533 r-*', HEATING & SUPPLIES FREE ESTIMATES YOUR KEMTONE SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT DEALER YOUR PENINSULA CENTRE FOfc FURNITURE, APPLIANCES Soles ond Service _ Sechelt, B.C. " �� Phone 885*9777 *��^' t S * CHAIN SAW CENTRE f V b^. 4gjf i Sechelt ','��� j DeaUri ftfr PJW. C&iiail&i 1 M<Ca1tdch - Homelite - , ....... Pfoh6er dftij SHhrChttfrt Sows COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL MODELS Parts aedKopafrScrrJcot ; Telephone 885-9626 V". 5*^55 Gibsons ESSO OIL FURNACES p. 1 ��� . .. .) No Down Payment - Bank Interest - Ten Years To Pay Complete Line of Appliances For Free Estimate - CalB ��8S-2728 WHEREV PLUMBING & HEATING ^3?^ TTT N, k I I I.'.' M r*L Il�� Let*, us cater to oil yottf Plumbing and Heating needs. Oil Co., or Bank ���financing available. SUPPLIES AND SERVICE %. BENNER BROS, furnishings/& \?��tm Store SecheW, B.C. Phdne 885-2058 ^"'lll f%tmm%*%m**l%mm*mfwMm*n0S4m^^ m ..j, I, u mi.. _.i .. in-��� i- ��� ,i .if - j-1 1 ������ - ��� ' ������'"������������ ��� ������ "������ ��� ���- ������������^ .*������ ..-. .... . !��������� . r|, .,., - 1 j, ���ipj-n if > 1 inT ' il W��.5teW-��l*inai_w*i_t*r4t��*10 W��' JaWmtHtWii.. (_*w*Ji��v 1*. ���*+ ((JffSW^i^iif t*ja*��*s HBuy,rof\tdtt99S(f* CAnadtfs L$rgoit SotQctton 4-WHEEL DRIVE H�� left in a hurry io he wouldn't miss tho terrific sorvice cat ^i^|i'9��Mft. W**����W*M^ SHELL OIL, DISTRIBUTOR I _.(i��(M��'Hi rtMJt^li^M**)***!*^1** t**-tf*������.**i(t**WW**V��# )H��l^WWmS*t^-^��l*��4^��i*it#^^iM.����M<^��^^Vwili*>4Bj����i >hiU*. WkV*^to��_*��M_M��.f����^ft*w-��u I SHELL OIL DISTRIBUTOR Gib.6n*,&.C, Phono 886-2133 GIBSONS, B.C. Phono 886-2133 , M THE WORLD'S MOST VERSATltE VEHICLE I GOES ANY WHERE, DOES ANYTHING j - ��� ,' ���-. \--\, ��� Urgoat Selection of oil nlnomotjola, two chns3la longtha, bos or dlesol onglno. "sfftiidrwsBo'ftBrHtfMtitfiJflrPioKupflr*���^" (.rummloa. from $2895. Torma to Suit l^Wlf^I^^ mfm,mwb$m~mwtmt*-^^ WRlTBcWIRB* OR TaBPHON^ COllttc? CL.A'ItKfi' S1 iMPUi'toS: L.T0. QUAUIFIED MltVldR fOft ALt 4fi\Mi bRlVR VRHIO. EO 999 Klnaav^V��t Wlrtdwr, V��ncouvor* DA T8 M2U r if ��� x "NBfiD^ATCidR?" NEW or. USED TRY _ Peninsula Motor Prod. . SECMEUT, B.C., sssssstasaasasai Ni*fa SPRING ARRIVALS 1 - y Shos 8 to. 24 Vz Helen&'s Fashion S^Oppe .���, B.C. - Chone 886-9941 M���^er*SJW!NQ < IPItllCIStt and j * s&g??i!!SJ Hi i l I! \\ "�� ^>M��ww t*e t��awJiK ��� *nt��^pt fHJWf-*^ 4 HWMvtffif* ^C!S^ ulf Building Supplies Phono 085-2i03 S<Qfiholtf B.C, '1 ��SWh��W**������i.B .-1-yWA. 1J ii Vrs^iw��lMiW^'WMM'iw-%w4wli*M^��Jmvi^^ ��>ifit*itiw��JA>*����t-rtiy-Ult I *% MtfrnWl^J^S ��H 1*_ k. ^ .,,.. J,.-r>..,.. ��v>v��� .^u,^ ww��fr W V^.^_4^_^?tffi^; - {jafc --r-^���^i^v-p���_^_v_(a���-_____,^4-��� ?i.,,. .1/..^:irJtn���. ^������>_____. a, i-.,^ w^-j^-^y*^-.. ��� ���< h *.^^v*���p-taii"*r*-r��i"~-'H ^~ i �� j.��. -��. I - x\ 4_ ti Ml ( V Mi I r�� j 8 _' 1 I v i I t i 1 I t n 1 M.'. Page, A-4 Sechelt Peninsula Times _.. ' Wednesday, May 18,1966 winter tires warns u / V1 4 i 'it. v*' * if III " 't I1, HEAT IS a tire's worst enemy, warns the : Canadian Highway Safety Council. The heavier treads ..on winter tires generate ; -more-heatrip-flexing"so--the-councii--urge; car owners to have heavy tires removed as soon as possible to reduce the danger of premature tire failure. CHSC was advised by fee Rubber Association of Canada that winter tires should come off as soon as the weather becomes warmer in the spring, for reasons of economy as well as" safety. In some provinces, removal of winter tires with studs is mandatory in early spring. The council advises owners to mark studded tires on removal so they can be returned to the same wheels in the fall. There will be 23,000 restaurant and snack bar seats at Expo 67. At Roberts Creek ... Tidewater Players group plans two day worj DURING the Tidewater Players' meeting held May 8, Helga Coanor was nominated to temporarily replace Rex Davey as president of the club. Rex will be away until the fall and will resume his duties at that time. It is hoped that interest shown in the last two workshops will increase when the Tidewater Players, together with the central recreation commission, sponsor a two-day workshop, open to the public, May il and 28. Coming from Vancouver will be a lady well-known in theatrical circles, Mrs. Dorothy Goldrick. She will be at Roberts Creek Hall on Friday evening, May 27 from 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. and again on Saturday morning, May 28 from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. The club wiH be out to listen, learn and take part in her outlines on various aspects of "little theatre'' and the public is invited to attend either or both parts of tthis. two-day.;workshop,lv_To~ help,,defray,, expenses, an admission of 50c will be charged to cover both sessions. The Players club is sure there are many persons from. Port Mellon to Sechelt who, though not connected with the club, will want to partake of this workshop. Others are plan- - ned if enough interest -is shown and there are many talented people from whom to choose who are willing to come and leave a bit of their knowledge with us. Further information can be obtained from President Helga Connor, .$86-2171, Secretary Gloria Fyles, 886-7714 or Mr. P. Lawrence of the recreation commission, 885-9965. MB&PRcedar to build America Cup challenger AN INAUSPICIOUS lumber pile in a Vancouver- lumber mill yard gave no hint of the momentous role it will play in a forthcoming international sporting event. The lumber was part of a special shipment of perfect cedar and spruce lumber ordered from MacMillan, Bloedel & Powell River Limited by builders of the Australian yacht which will challenge the United^States for the "America Cup." The cedar was sawn at the company's Canadian White Pine SawmillDivision in Vancouver and transported by scows to Chemainus, on Vancouver Island, where it was loaded aboard the vessel "Crow- borough Beacon" for shipment to Australia. Mill personnel and stevedores kept careful"check on the ;material," from log, through lumber production, to final shipment stages to assure that material arrives "down under" in first-class condition. .W*WtWlWWIWill^lWflWIMIWW>lWflWW<lllll_WWWii��IWWWflWll>IWflWfW Cm to PARKER'S HAR1DM)ME ON THE OPENING:'M THEIR EXPANDED PREMISES, WE1 DID THE HEATING INSTALLATION AND PLUMBING. I Sheef Metal illicum Plumbinf ;ii,c*SECHEix:tB.c::':v:r'!4,'r;i,i'-''v- '��W*MUWMMMM��*��<UWWM\AMWA��W<>��MW*A*����IMUtA��l>��<Mt��l<Mi^ onapctiulcttioriA MarshallRoe of RAE'S BOAT WORKS 'usttetti Ui<t����R*ls*ij'iM!(*Ht��*WW^'fltfc��� WiSiirWMWil I ttWa)#����fia4Bg!^4>^iW^^^ SitfiWgl'iiiM l^r^wiB��*y!*l ty��#^��iMta^^ Att^p^M't *im^ MB* taM ����*is*(S*M;(jifl������. .'A ft 't u M I ,\l ' "0 yi V/i \i*tw y p l*lflte��, yW^f.��i^*��. } n I 1 i l I I ' i JiiliUmlk,,,'.), wji his new marine ways catering to such large craet is a} great asset to the whole peninsula we were pleased to have \ him service our 60' tug >;���: nanaimo wucum:; captain bill thompson ' Massed choir . . -, JUST A section of the massed choir district took part. When this picture which sang under ths direction of was taken Gibsons Elementary Dr. Lloyd Slind of UBC at the First School children, director Mrs. Muriel Spring Festival of Musie held at E1-" Neilson, were singing. This choir re- phinstone last Saturday. Elementary cently recorded at Hie CBC studio, School students from throughout the Vancouver. Dispatch from the farm... Large bull snake sits and swings A LARGE bull snake holds sufferance privileges along by my woodpilfe, and on hot days with the sun boiling down he sits there and swinges the scaly horror of his folded tail from time, to time puts somebody ih orbit. These exciting interludes in the simple country day are supposed to have some fundamental meaning, arising from the first human experience with knowledge, possibly signifying that we didn't pursue it quite relentlessly enough. But anyway, the transmitted reaction of Adam and Eve seems��� to 4reflex generally, in,,,most,. people, and I like my little snake for the way he causes folks to skip around. A treatise oh snakes from our state is not going to be much. I don't know yet about the Sandwich Isles and Alaska, but the old brag was that ours is the only state" without venomous varieties." We have no legend such as St Patrick's driving them out; the oddity is explained by climate and geography. Although Steve Powell, my favorite naturalists, says that all the same if he one days hears a rattle in the puckerbrush he's going to jump and run. According to him the rattlesnake could exist here, and he has a scholar's wonderment as to why he doesn't. Until Powell jumps and runs, the carnival and circus have the rattlesnake monopoly in "���bur-state. %.;; .������-'���"*'���*. ������-; -v-- ���<���' ...... The /snakes we do have are the useful ���__ and harmless adders and such, and they never get quite as big as the extended hands of somebody who has just seen one. _ Mine, tfeing; good-sized, may hit two feet, ' and his girth is less than a broom handle. Any vibration in bis vicinity sends him ���timidly toward the woodpile, and he has a way of doing this just inches ahead of , anybody going ,th^t way, Since he can't possibly harm anybody, the involuntary start, sometimes reaching about eight feet, is interesting, theologically or not.( the pictures gave off beat, ^however, and the snakes quickly recovered from their chill and while he was winding film they would run all over' the house until he chased them down and rechilled them for the next exposure. It does take all kinds. But Bob argued that birds get most of their public approbation because they sing well, and that in general birds are nowhere * near so pretty as snakes. Some lazy bird with no special purpose in life, spending his time frivolously, nevertheless sings a merry note and mankind overrates him therefore. HAD WISH Bob Macaulay, another naturalist, told me once that he wished snakes could sing. Bob's field was herpetblogy, r which he would prove by pulling a frog from his USEFUL WAYS Any snake. Bob said, serves mankind . in numerous useful ways, often far more ' than any given bird, but because a shake ; doesn't sing he gets no acknowledgement. I Bob felt if a snake could just sit up and l triil harmoniously and^ fill the air with ���lovely music the world would pay more at- , tention. He thought the Audubon movement . was misguided. He didn't generate any wild enthusiasm for his idea, and when I see people go into the air out by my woodpile I get the notion Bob's crusade is likely to be a long one. Not long ago an alarm arose that a snake had entered the basement TV room of a house down the road, and the lady ���most concerned;, made an. interest-njg^jcpmt; irient. She said tiie thing wa^^iiJ^&bee? or a bat, that you! could ctilase ^o^' an^V eject. The snake would come out and watch TV with them, and if any kind of chase were attempted the creature was able to disappear curiously. They pretty much learned to live with the thing, and after a time it went away���perhaps proy- 'ing'/tbat snakes are more intelligent about TV than humans are. After his departure the family continued to expect the snake, and it was quite some time before they really adjusted to the fact that he wasn't there any more. y. Snakes have their troubles. I saw on<S cruising the edge of the farm pond once. He was probably looking for a frog, and just as he was looking hardest a hawk made off with him. I suppose a whole pocket, and since undergraduate days he (philosophy might be erected around a had carefully made colored slides of every snake he could collect. It took a whole evening to run these slides off, and it was not an uninteresting show, either. His photographic method was to chill the specimenunder a coldwater tap until it became lethargic and would pose quietly. Bob had to wipe off, the water with a paper towely to reduce the gloss, and then he would lay the snake out so half his back was up and half his belly was up. This revealed the colors over and under, and anybody who saw thc pictures was obliged to admit that snakes arc beautifully fash- ioncd In this respect. The bright lamps Bob used for making thing like that, proving that hawks are good for frogs. It would be harder to prove that hawks are bad for snakes, wouldn't it? That's the way things,go, and they tell mo It does no good for a lady to rip off V high cream- colored scream at a snake���snakes arc not equipped with ears, and they never hear any of it. \ The demand' does not appear to bo great, but nevertheless It is possible to sell refrigerators in thc world's north. lce�� land imported three units from Canada last year. 1 , 5 ���* * 1 ��� M X*1 ( Jj W. .jt ;, ?\YJtw ^ ��� \ * - v_ ^ .*%.> fr w 1 f, <���,( i> ' * s ,u- _ / S I OFFIC -i h~> **! �� r< i it'' (,} l< v>~ f.���, ."^it-t h * j> OPENING Eiphinstone Pioneer Museum Lower Floor,. Gibsons Muiiicipdl Hall SafurcJay, Mcsy; 2isf-2ij)0p.m. V ' it) ,^., PUBLIC WELCOME "Ii '11 ��� [ 'I mm CONGRATULATIONS to < ^ ^ JIM PARKER and FRANK NEWTON WE SUPPLIED THE LUMBER FOR THEIR FINE ENLARGED BUILDING. PENINSULA BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. SECHELT, B.C. 885-9669 ,.,g,w ^otxetva, tulcttiond Parker's Hardware m :M Their enlarged store is a credit to the Peninsula. r::: We carried out^he:':!-'"'-':'':':���''"���'"-���'ll' entire electrical installation* GOOD IAJCK M AND FRANK ROBILLIARD ELECTRIC PORPOISE BAY ROAD Scchdt.B.C. Phono 885-2131 56eonebeersogood its made Canada famous .-,(*m��ttW*(B*i-��* ��w������f BWi^��Mi^>*_iM;is(��i>#**>*w��ft-<* forbet^ihtov^^ In over 60 other countries or right here at home enjoy a world of flavour in the balanced beerl fiW��i'(fW^fctt*��JstW,1^.W��H*ftk>il��* ^����B!>iftl,w!l*��fiJlNffi^4fi��li��iiVWi'M(l* i^jWM��w<A* �� ��Virt>��i' w 5SC * y % 1.1 i, i \ TILLKUM TOWING LTD. BOX 48 6ARPEN BAY Phono 885-244.. m^miklm>ii m. .>rtnUi)H>w��i��HiM mmm i4w��imuiiii��wi><.iiiii>i��*n<M41"*''"* *>"** SiSW5^ k not published pr displayed by iho liquor Control Board or t>y tho Govemmont of British Columbia. !.... .,,,���...., ..~>mmmmWmm*mm*mm\lmWm9 1 ���- "-" "^*" * .^_ ,,..,.,>'" %T f�� ���, .... ' _���,��.���_ MMBmiinH'x',.ii'.^ ���' ,' ' ' s ��� \l\i\Ht<* if i1!!" ''t.ij'pii'/p'J S'.p,' s fl p p ��'' w ) 1 i i ' ^ '. i I l'i iit'n'h V�� V I ' ' >p 'p''' >' l > * i t-W.13, m tm9^'i^i��'*miw^M^i~^m^M'a'i*��mi*4iwin^i^ mu��!*i��ww��>"o������tH(.��* t if** ?*fiff����fl����i fi * MH����*����B*^*w��>>tp��l-[WW. ~h * -fc- -rf -S -V fl��-"i^>'-*'Vu'* IJH^'fr^*-^* ��-^�� **-"laMfc�����%���*&���"*���' *- ���*��� 1* * *- *- V *��� * * * W-* ���* K . .l_M_-/i, (1/ . .j. f j-j-tfej.2. * /_. y��V j. 4.-.AI -A U. l ~r�� " j -_,>��� * * Vw^4.f-*��*n. a **��� ��"*/ ***�� u <<��� Wafcinday, May 18,19<6 jScctielf Peninsula Tteife* PdflB A-5 any guests and gifts MB* BB#��iilPP sFprise sh0Wer ��II%l!iPRM I^Mfflt StfRPRSE shower waa hdd oh Sunday T-J^IPWMHP^y^FTO^PWrOn Keeley at file home ot Mts Helen WM^^^SSi^l3P��cto at Davis Bay Miss Dlanna Keeley yjs_5%j* ^."i��:?^^;^^?!^ . ........ lovely corsage of tiny pink roses Which the lovely ���were served s&iid Misses Dlanna Keeley end Vicki-Lee /t|JPfahske assisted in serving The shower iAYcake vished Sharon "Happy Saibngs " & line/Kfeilrar, "-Mrs,.rJpan^NeWsbam^Mri^E.^ ��?* . *. '. ^ < _" |* * IP. J ;M < >i A. % r i��; :_ *1 Planner merchants M��iy2"sift'-fe3ffi'^isaTfs: ittife^'^^i^iik^'y^s^^^^c^S^"; is;todayk tone of the ���V.-,c -4 :^t^t^;.fw^/Jbe^sf;d^ his fitaii fiwfe, Jtalf ,pfj.ker, haj. utw<<?nnNtiu��)n "st/jli _ for .there were\Tb&|; iwoCottferVitores.'itt >rotectidn_it��(,case of,iire oi-.^ower failnre.7 bdnnis-ot WneobVe.. tft4tt..'*U tf*Ai��rZM��WiiU ^itf*^_L��Tu_-- il Grefek/ tiie FireihetfAg- H��Lt�� ",_. ���*-��*; ^v.^, , _ %- Cher/r-dreightoi flashlights are an inexpensive form of v VabcortverVand business,-tafe.untoh store anfl-thteowginai, jn tbe darkness ^nd in. smoke, even in the ^_ -, ,."., ;,,;��� MnWA.imrmf;mie,^hyit%^^f hom^t^^ssMB^^atAtAtid become ' CIGARETTES .AND ^i^B^tfieC^in ^iL<C%n|r^>^ayel "lotfV-A traffic .feci.dent* may occur; whei'e' UeHH' fate and JU it,*��� , . ~- ,-, ^^.,._ �� . .���* , v ...... ^ ^v ��--��_x�� *_%��*.- ^* - ^ ��r-r - ,roadsifid ?lfimscattered &_$*#<#, plus ' i&Mfe is.noJgh.-.the flashUght in the.car, ^temporarily, ificreased0��y- smoking. Even .This week's gibe's .*ife&d~tar^B& t:&$2l&J^m*��*& fldd T^ Wi?S0? tit&R.mtr.' supplies/ an,ufgent,nc^ed."Keep a> small onecor.two cigarettes can'cause .an,in.- ��t^G*:aoi-tK|TOi4a^ifl��4hev'?Jj(em^^ ^^ ;'^ '\, ANOTHER -, 'farter** HariijVare ,sta& ^a^il iSiJlo fijinrfSlagea��3J3? nST^ \ Cooke o�� West Sechelt fca?> eeen $ith chasing power ^, ibis ^gev jCiinadiaii "&e fetoH for.tWO yfeatSi "\ , -* ^,& wholesale firm., V - ; . * ,, I �� .[IL,^ it.- ^.^.aj&^^-j^ii '^..^ *-? - .j^jhis tinie; Marshall WeUs sent on^ 0^ their representatives' along to merchani djse and assist In the modernizing of the growing store.,. Impressed with pie enet^ / getic approach of the young fellow, Jini approached him with a view to relocating in Sechelt and "assisting in development of' the . store. After * due discussion wit^ his wife, the Marshall Wells man agreedj and that was WW Erank Newton and hj^ Wif6 Harriet*cattle to the district/Wtrp yeAfi later after a happy and successful relationship, the business was incorporated as P4rBer,'s Hardware Ltd., with Frank as -a ^drther. *-�� t* ' _ . ^ * Since that time, ^e business has grown with the district and has prospered accord' ^iijgly. !This is due, in part, to the service provided, cut'ilSo; as tfie partners poin^ out to the .cbhtiriued silbport of the many 4t% One-year service OO0D1FISHIHG: WMRtsMMf DURING PARKER'S GRAND OPENBNG _ttL _is^ �� -va^iA^^s. *- . f 1. ��� 2V* V- _. ����� f c. of SOU-KATCH SALES IN OUR NiW^ FISHING^^TACKLE DEPT. BE ELIGBBLE TO WlN A FREE FISHING OUTFBT GRAND OPENING ^ip DATES ^-���� I -1 MT7RR STfintcwiTT T UnfhAr ^Krf4 out te ffie^btMd support of the many HERB STOCKWELL, afipthfelf, Potr ^^ edstdinefci liid the loyalty and indust- poise Bay residents the ��6We��t rious ;��^ ^/iliittfetil^ six. ; _ .,;. . �� . VjJ ^ a - - ^ ���r . _ member of ttie P^rte<s;ttaMW4r6 ~ ^usiS. ^yMfc;madtf obvious the. ' ' " ' . Y^rtS partner^ , - J , store Statf, he has been employed nmi for ^^aiisiotf as <t6inandMjfecessitafe FRANK Newton and his-wife Harriet fer*s Hardware Ltdt? two yekrs after there for "the past year., K,..,. '^ -7^ rfti^mjinpsous additions, in^ meifcfiandise? joined fortes as partners in Park- Frank jdin^d the fetaff 10' years ago: THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATOR&AY, MARCH !>i.s ^ >URING THE 3 DAY ��ftA^;Ol��ENI*.G STORE HOURS WILL BE t, i' ,TrtuC-~9a.fti.We��p.Bi. FRL-- 9 d.tfni to 9 p.m. l m. to o p.m. SAT. -��9 a. <t ���f7. 11 f 'J i�� 1 MAY 19- 20-21 ARKER'S MAEIW �� IL i Wo SECHELR B.C. I I I I l:t I �� rt:l HI II I I , ��.1 '(.;(��� FEATURING - OUR NEW ENLARGED HARDWARE STORE COMPLETE WITH NEW FURNITURE DEPARTMENT U i -\ t..ni.*��t�� ..jfMww******** i**.i*(D*��-*��ii.i)itiiw. *��*^fa* n ^ Mu*����i�� 1 ^ t DOOR OPENING SPECIAL 1 BONE CHINA CUP & SAUCER to the fetf SO Ladies registering on eoch of the ��t bl^rnings�� * y WIN FREE A Burgess toda^ lite - Proctor S^om lr<��|| - Corning Wore Buffet Set * Oft Enough Morsholl Weils Point for 1 room (ANY CplOMK OF YOUIT CHOICE) \ !BAlfc��Am_. C. ;VI_OUF_ THROVCHOtDl' IHU STORK J * FURNITURE DEPARTMENT sjp(%it��t*. ����_^ Wl4. MUM Ms. **s��*��*i ^(-** B#droorti Suites Dinette Suites Chesterfields - Chairs Summer Furniture Ctirtljplng Equipmenf . �� Umbrelfas FULL RANGE APPLIANCES **���(��)���. w��*iten*WiW*i *����� if **ru����a��b itltii h\ *i Ml Tappam Ranges Rogers Majestic Zenith Refrigerators Zenith Freezers J V 1 I I I I <# ���r:���' I _W|M*f WW ���*"���*��'' N ��|T.VWMIw��iM����l��t��*i��'��*'��4��l1��,�� Sm.. ��w # wj v���- ����� ^*W4H^��W^ ^YWMS^ (WBWWWi^BOtRWM1 k* *t ��*��**�������*��.-�� (! i.l / .'','i^'Uif ^*"<?' ���SPBSpfe^W^' *ig#Vr-fy^l^rt>>>^ i'it,, ....__���.uisU. 8$ ..V 1 .4A_^ 1. \. *���*i "������ "^r il 41 **_ *f /���I ft l! 4' '_ s ���t i I y$ h iii ����� < 'i I- ,*k' '4' ". '/I '* y i i; Page A-6 i . Sechelt1 Peninsula Times' Wednesday, May 10,1966 ,_ '^A \. Roberts Creek mm m t �� ��� ^^ v �� n�� ulations. y ,w f~r"' f'*<i "-"���, 'f *"T**'i >.* -\ ����� v <��� _.:���..',..>. -.'...." - r a" ' _.. . v > _. ^Haddookrs^Ckbana1/ MWWMfrd, Jfc. fpw ���by Florence McSavaney ;MAY 10. FRIENDS of Miss May Walker _ _ gathered at St. Aidan's Hall to extend their good wishes on the occasion of her , $0th birthday. ~~~ A birthday cake, decorated by Mrs_ Mallory, with candles and a centrepiece of pansies, was cut and served. Tea was ^^poured^yHtfrs^Atfe^ Mrs. Oakley presided at the piano,for the singing of Happy Birthday and Miss Walkef's favorite hymn, 'Sun of My Soul.' Forty guests signed the guest book. Miss Walker was bora in Shropshire, England and came to Canada in 1921 to join her brother, Donald, or. his farm near Moose Jaw, Sask., where he had lived since taking up his homestead in 1908. They gave up the farm in 1944 and came to Roberts Creek where they have lived since. * 'Auntie May", as she is called by her friends, and her brother Donald, have made many friends here and have enjoyed their years at Roberts Creek very much. They also have many fond memories of friends and neighbors on the farm in Saskatchewan. Their many friends wish them cpntinued health and happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Beeman were pleasantly surprised Saturday evening, May 7 to have a number of friends drop in unexpectedly to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. As well as friends and neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. F. Horton and Mr. and Mrs. S- Reid came from Vancouver especially for the occasion. A very .enjoyable time was had and a delicious supper of Chinese food was served; this was prepared by Mrs. Bessie Baba. ��� At the regular meeting of the hospital Auxiliary, held May- 9, Mrs. A. E. Reece was appointed to head a'nominating committee to choose a slate of officers to,be presented at the annual meeting to. be held June 13. Aft^r tlwB old pilings out a" few were "left to m. ke there ovta way in the sea: These pilings were, naturally water-logged., and afei-a result did not drift away but became MichW Anderson, 9 yeair s* old, from Van. couver got his iw'st salmon," a ii lb. spring, Cy Anderson got his limit'of blue, tin S&t; urday. and again,on'Sunday. ,1 bet Mike w hS^ara ^^srsrTMi^ Hard fact NO LONGER a dream, the booth at Hackett Park is now a concrete fact. Alas! it will be too late for use this May Day but consolation lies in the fact that it is almost complete and will be put to good use in the future. Building will contain conces^ sion booth, changing room and toilets. It will be furnished by Sechelt P-TA. Backward glances ������I',.: ��� ��� ' ��� ;��� ' i A B.C. Centennial Feature ii Hi Notes ���by Pat Gooding LAST THRSDAY afternoon v/as found V6ry enjoyable for the students and teachers of Eiphinstone, when they settled doira to listen to the music of the North Kamloops secondary school band. For several of El- phie's students,.the. enjoyment,:\yasn'.t,aver_ with the concert���new friends were gained by those who billeted band menibers for the night. THIS TIME IT'S PAINT The painting bug is' still around. Nora Hanula^ tiie Red Cross' active secretary . has organized a school paint-in on the hall wall. The paint-ins are to be in paper cut in many different.shapes,'all of which fit ; together. For obvious' reasons artists will J(" haveto take-their piece of paper home to ���repaint) aiid then paste it on the .waller ' general" lEiphie" criticisms. Certainly tiie finished effect should be a very eye-catching mural. ' IT'S NEARLY OyER Grade 12s are feeling restless as the end of, school draws'near. Preparation for. and thoughts about jnext year seem to take up most of the time. However, the summer is ,* coming���so plans are in full swing for , beach parties and the like. The grade twelve beach party has been set for June 3, and of course, the final dance of the year will be May 27. CAMPAIGN A-GO-GO Nominations for next year's student council are now complete and'campaign week is on the move. YOUTH TRAVEl, Good luck to Willo Wingrave, Connie Warn, Ron Caldweel and Terry Forshner. These grade eleven students will be travelling to Regina on an exchange program this July. CUPCAKE I , Wateh those calories, Mr. Trueman. Sinker logs cost enormous losses EACH YEAR over a million dollars worth of logs sink during sorting or storage in water. Some logs sink immediately when dumped into water; others gradually lose buoyancy and disappear. If the logger had a simple means of separating the potential "sinkers" he could give these logs additional seasoning before dumping them. The British Columbia Research Council has been investigating this. problem for the past few years. Field examinations of 25 log characteristics, potentially related to floatability, were made on 1,000 hemlock logs, which species is principally inyqlyed. Tben during 28 weeks' immersion the floatability of individual logs was measured. An electronic computer processed the resulting voluminous data in search of any relationship between float- ability and log characteristics. Although 10 "of the 25^characteristics proved to�� be associated with floatability, no basis for accurate'prediction emerged- Finally: it was established that accurate prediction of floatability can be made only from, the initial specific gravity of the ,. v_hbl^_log: ,Since;Jhis prop��^. iscUffici^ to evaluate in the frost, attention is now focusing on the separation of logs of low buoyancy at time of dumping. Correlations must yet* be established between initial buoyancy and floatability over a period of time. NEW WESTMINSTER still celebrates the 24th of May but it's a quiet affair compared to the shenanigans that took place 100 years ago. the British Columbian reported on May 23, 1866 that 2,000 Indians came in their, canoes or overland for ^ebration of Queen Victoria', birthday that year. ',- Th&e were so many in fact that thSe celebrations almost were cancelled���not because of any hostility but because smallpox was suspected among them. However, it developed only three of thc Indians were only mildly ill and anyway, tiie; Indian? ii��*| fused to leave. And it tyrned out t(. iiSi one of the finest holidays; Wer. . 1| It was all organized by; .t Mr. J. '.3. r Scott but 'C^\%-.M^x^--.^i^y.^��^mtk. Lillooet was also ^fcnn<^a$ fi^ sent a telegram fromysde^aying^'djfe down river by 3:00 p.m. And hie flfteeclj. his vessel as a floating grandstand ^;tie| public could better viewthe \vater'sp<_rtsj^| He was back to the minute and the saloon! and decks soon were tiironged^ with people. | ���fCapt Flenaing kept Iteaming gentbrf up and down the rivers^ while the races| ^ -ct .��_.������. __ lasted during :-^Wcii,'4^^h^-wgale4\liis |v, ie^^Whe^said" gue^s with iced_wihes, etc." i* It was also 'noted thit on amval at| Lillooet a Mr. Gleeson fired a royal salute |; with a brass cannon he had aboard "and*- ^6i^uB?d^t(> bang ^^y^at ft^uent^int��r-�� vals during ttoe afternoon." i The program : opened with a parade. ]' The firemen appeared with their engine; drawn by about ISO natives Thqrjvent: up |^ All the beans are not in Boston in spite of the familiar association. Canada makes a big export business out of them, selling $3.3', million worth in the last crop year..-7'--".~'~~": ----- ~ Front Street and returned on Columbia practicing with .their pump and hpsfc��af# ''int��^^s'"'to4'i^e*'at^ Indians who had come from the interior and never had seen such a sight before. Then there were foot races and a tarn- mer toss, throwing the stone, a sackJrace and a wheelbarrow race and finally "a horse race with fivei steeds entered. Thfen came a boat race using WMtehaHs with three oiarsmen, from Scott's Wharf aroiind HMS Alert and back. Later Indian canoes raced over the same course. .The warship Alert fired, a royal salute. Then it was time for a cricket match with eleven pf the civil service pitted against eleven from the city resident., the latter winning by. 13 runs. The newspaper noted that when all was over there was still $20.5Q in the celebrations fund and this was donated to Royal Columbian- Hospital. People had hardly stopped talking about the 24th when the many Americans in town held their July 4 independence holiday and all the sporting events were repeated. And this time also came the added gaiety of imported fireworks and the booming of the Seymour Artillery Company's guns. legal lid needed says Gargrave MACKENZIE MLA Tony Gargrave recently made several suggestions on law and law reform in B.C. On the subject of "Though many people go through life not requiring the services of a lawyer to any significant degree, it is true that under the,fradversary;^_systen.>of .law,; no��person can be properly represented in the civil or criminal courts unless he has trained legal" advice. '"Trained legal advice is not available remained this way for several days .with local residents and some members of the Sechelt ftod and Qun Club growing^quite iconcerned. The responsibility for cleaning this mess lay,' naturally, with the contracting firm but Standard's agent here on "the Peninsula, (^erry MacDonald, did something about it. He goj pn the phone, a boat appeared and the pilings are gone. I for one think la , big thank you is in order, so, "Thanks Gerry". Down talking 'fish talk' on James Wharf the other day and found out he is going to try vety hard this year to keep a good supply of live bait .on hand at all times, starting^ as of no\y_ So all you moochers and strip-casters take note. Noticed that there were men arid equip, ment working down at the Sechelt Campsite this past week getting it i<eady for the coming camping season^ I presume Having trouble getting any bluebacks on the troll lately? Try trolling a streamer fly fairly fast, I heard over the waves Jack M^ner, also got his "lirfcft of ,blues. * Notice^ \ couple Pf boats oilit arouftd Trail Islands Saturday morning., I could not stick around to see how, they did but it might be worth a try .this hoUday week- - Sargent Bay was a little ;^lW this past week. .'A' couple of reports of^sb being taken mooching, ! ' Gibsons Rod and Gun Club held a derby on Sunday and even with the sour weather we had, it was a big success.) It was tiielr first venture as far as a fresh water derby goes and Sakinaw and Ruby Lak4 saw many enthusiastic and hopeful at*g�� to"8- * *'* ' ,\��� \t . ' Harold sNelson of Sechelt walked off with fop, honors and tiie fly irod^nd reel. He took; a 14 lb.; 4s oz_ trout from Ruby Lake/ "':'���'-> ���"(���" ' .. ',,^- , ' Second prize and the tackle.hox went to Fred Holland of Gibsons with a 3 lb., 9 oz..beauty taken on Sakinaw.> s Mrs. Dpnna Jay of Langdale took the that they were getting a good share of the radar light donated by, Gibsons Automotive action. A local scuba diver has been after me these past couple of weeks, (every time I get my hair cut) to mention something about monofilament line. Apparently two fatal mishaps have occured as a result of divers getting entangled with monofda- ment line while diving. This "type of line will not rot in salt or fresh water, so how about it fellows, no more throwing that old or tangled line overboard. Picked up this months issue of Field and Stream and it contains the 1966 USA and Canada fish laws. Just remember that the limits mentioned for B.C. are for non- tidal waters only and do not apply to the salt chuck. Next week I will be reviewing the 1966 Tidal Waters Sport Fishing ~R,eg- for the hidden weight, 14 oz. Everyone"\Vho attendedfthe derby came away happy and all hoped it would become an annual'affair. ��� ���v -5 j Weekly hint���If anchoring over a rocky bottom tie" one ��nd of a line to the anchor crown, and the other'end to a bouy (such as an empty bleach bottle). This will ac. as a trip line and help I��ist;ypur anchor. T Keep that line in thjTw^t^r and J'tt see you next week. ��%"/,*>. ��, CHIRQPRACTICJ&FFICE MONDAY ���THURSDAY 1678 MARINE DRIVE - GIBSONS Phone 886-9843 Held May Uth Pender Secondary results Track and Field m eetiiig at present under any adequate system in British Columbfia for p^ple of small "means. Justice'is denied to tbese' people. "Counsel should be provided to all citizens regardless of means, either through a public defender, system or counsel in private practice. - For those unable to pay funds should be provided from consolidated revenue." . . . Turning to law reform, Gargrave stated: _'���- v "A well financed provincial law reform committee should be established to keep the province's < common law and statutes up-to-date. The committee dould be composed of judges, lawyers and law professors who will constantly review the state of the law in order to recommend changes to the legislature as the need arises. "Tbe United Kingdom has had a law reform committee in operation for many years and it has worked successfully." '7 ?*>- x a CREDIT CHEQUING ACCO >V j _ _S> _j,A *-*���*. .^* "^^ _ - , ,A''f^\ /��� Poy bills by cheque * Regular statements are provided. Your credrt union has a chequing service as arucdded convenience for ypu. Monies required for current expenses can be placed in ci "Deposit Account" and cheques >, ntten by you against this account. f Paying bills by cheque is inexpensive. Cheques are' \Qc edilh ond come In*books of ten and twenty. This is the only charge to you. , v Open a chequing account at your credit union today ond let it earn extra money for you. Office Hours Tuesday to Friday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. ROBERTS CREEK CREDIT UNION Box 375 ��� Phone 885-9551 ��� Sechelt, B.C. PENDER Harbour "Secondary School students competed in track and field events on May '11. The inter school track meet this year will be held at Vananda on May 19. Age group winners and number of points attained were as follows: Junior girls���Wendy Hately, 21; Elaine Moffat, 16. Junior ooys-John Cameron and Tom Warnock, 20; Ken Bathgate, 19. Intermediate girls���Marilyn Cochrane, 24; Tove Hansen, 20. Intermediate boys ������ Mike 20; John Nelscn, 21. Senior- girls���Rosina Sundquist, 21, BENNER BROS. REMODELLING DISCOUNT nil' ���s ���fi yy\r if ' '" 1/ Mi,,, h( ���r'l'n I ' "��� H, i i 'IV!" Rf K't in* I*, m 4i, p^ r ffl^wfcBiuiMViWtJ' TRUCK LOAD OF USED FRIDGES STOVES - (Viany to choose from .���. ���,-........ \.......... p, ,,.,,.,..,... Largo Quantity of Used Furniture BM NEW SCREEN DOORS..... $3.95 ea. BRAND NAMES GOOD QUALITY PAINT $3 gal. Watch, for our Carrousel of Values of PUO Hardware Lima- Garden Furniture Lawn powers - Garden Hose etc. Brenda Lee 13. r Senior,boysrrMike Foley 21, Ken Moffat ���, ah^.?at^Ddyle;':i5^^.i :; i-,)������..', ^Tiais yearns ;winners are as- follows, broken records are .signified by' a star:' 'Senior' girls���100 yds., Nena Sundquist, ' 13.6; broad jump, Brenda Le,e, Nena Sund- , qui. t," 12'', 8"; 60 yds,, Nona Sundquist, 8.4; Discus, Nena Sundquist, 77', 6"; high jump, Brfenda Lee,- Nena Sundquist, 3', 10";' 8 lb, shot; Nena Sundquist, 25*, 10"; soft- ball throw, Betty; MiUs, 121',- 10". Senior boys���Mike Foley, 28,4; discus, Mike Foley, 102'; high jump, Len Lee, Dusenbury. 5', i'1; 880 yds., Ken Moffat, 2:34.2, 12 lb. shot, Steve Dediluke, 35';, 100 yds., Boyd Bennett, 11.9; broad jump, Mike, Foley, 15', 8"; 440 yds., Mike Foley,���;*_:33,3; pole viault, Len Leo, 9\3"; 1 mile, P. t Doyle, *5.:43.2. Intermediate glrlsr-broad Jump, Tove Hansen; *14', 4"; 100 yds.', Marilyn Coch-' ran, 13.1; discusf Hazel, Wray, 80'; high jump, Marilyn Cochran* 4'; 60 .yards,f Marilyn Cochran, *8.3; 6 lb. shot, Fay* Glrard, *^', 3"; sdftball throw, Toye llan.} sen, *155', 8"; 220 yds., Marilyn Cochran, * Z2Z .,-.,,.-... .....,.���,,.,.. .,.,,.,.,,..,.;,,.���...,,,.,., H ,,f Intermediate boys���220 yds., Mike Du^| Benbury, 27.7; high Jump, Roy Warnock, # A', XX"; 100 yards, Mike Dusenbury, .*��� 11.5; ' 8 lb. shot, John Nelscn, 37' ZW'\ broad', Jump, John Nolsen, 16'; 440 yds,, Doug Sladey, ljS.O; 1 iipllc,,Oiiy Pcllc., 6:52.2; ��� 880 yds., Guy Dellcr, 2:46,4; I'olo, Vault, Roger Duncan, *8', 3"; dlacuo, John JNfcl-1 Junior girls���high Jump, Wendy Hately, ( 3', ll"; 100 yds., Heather Duncan, 14.0; , 6 lb. ��hot, Wendy Hately, 30'; 60 yds,, Blnlno Moffat, 8,4; broad Jump, Elninc Moff��tf U'r 10"; . oftball tljrow, Wendy Hately, *152'i discus, Wendy Hately, 70'; t 220 yd����� Heather Duncan, 30.9., Junior boyp���220 yds., Tom Warnock,, 31,9; 6 Jb. J(Bhot, Ken JBaUiqate, .40!;. broad , jump, Kerif Bathgate, Oreg Norlhrup; 880. yds., Tom ^Warnock, *2.44.2; dlscufis, Ken Bathgnto 97!; 100 yds,, Ken Bathgate, 12,6; i high jump, John Cameron, M"| 440 yda,,, John Cameron, *Jl', 9,6"; 1 ml!lo, Ian Mact- Kay, 7:30,2. ��� ,.' " , ! JUST ARRIVED - ANOTHER CONSIGNMENT SIMPLY WASH ��� DRY - WEAR * y^ fKl*.'.'<��l"'l<^^m^"^,��� ���I Ifrf 1W i.S"*"h . *Wrt tf ��w **t*m* A BENNER BROS. FURNITURE aiid APPLIANCES Ptiono 005-2058 ' . , Socholt, B.C. I ' ' ' ' w BREAD ijt ; i i ' �� FRESH DAILY FOR " FREE3CERr"~ **"" s 20 Loavoo minimum or up. FREE DEUViERY ��� 88dm#'I83 ���"'��������� ^m^ ^mjr wmw^ pv jm] "^^ "w^r n ���� >W ��" irii^Kfl ftit-A��J*j*fi#wiw*^#��*^��W *|W*w*����*i**t ? . #%i%#*w��5#*�� 14,1^ t WA*v+�����*&*m**��i,t,> ,fl I, , " , i I 1 ,M 1��Vk*W *W^*h**'*��H��wh< ,kf-i ���msi^i\ ��� 1 h 'WE' ' l Vi ''* m%m*mM%MmlmMMiRJ>wm^ IM VMi ^mWmMM^WWmm) ^rapHMP^ ^*W ^WWW ^mMWJmWWm^ ^^^w^r I ttiHKMii "*��t UxMmwoum, Vwt��* ��� C6wrio Street. ��echo. t Phon. ss^aao . *,Ji_*����������*��f��* **�� '* ^.IV iiwwa tW�� *��i ��W��*% ��*e��*wJ<* ** fe. w^jih�� <��**, ��,m��* m wm**t^^*:i��*&M<#4*ffa ��������* ��*T��-^K����(*J��Pl^r*Mfl^fc*jM>WWW*W'iWitVa(bt h> Am �����������" mmmmmm "^^"BS^TWr^" ���w i. W S|Sf" *��f��w���sw-(if**n IEM*i����m)'i*' ^ m ��v#��*** *��< m . i��iutmihtt<t����if g�� BtfMwtih* ^ * . / t*t*ttMiff* t f * * * * f I >' / * * f- f I . I 1 1 1 I i i-j^V** *���*��� "���'���ii ^ *^. >. - _.���._.* ���*- fl_ _w J *> * * ^ _- _*.*,_> -V 3 u (^ x.- .* I < 4xrr ��T 1.4 > < ( J" ~�� -- I i* Ii '$fymtoitoy\ Rodway'$'Baton Twirlers |t |��M^a��4 to tiie/proceedings ^"^w^fWafe-Valr* expfecWd to pro- maramothiVpar-ade. *nvith entries far'jU0$d as^Powell Biver. ? -entrants wtJI^assemble at the lefttlal ^School, grounds <a ^ .10 3d am uiar musical ri^es,* wtute iwiMiPifKWSb^W bta&o' q&l vatfous! garnet of See wtf ''^IfoiloWing the i bbin-aiiimd&we.^or-this/ tfoe'club^wiU Q,ue^n>tect Heath Hall by retiiing Queen rtntequipKnen^". torn Vancouver, ^Jfleii it, Wendy ^ystedt1 and tfce crowning of Indian 3st expected>itt Jnctoije a shooting1 galteiry,! ttyWjQuetm .elect Debra Johnson by retir- 'something ti&if titis yoar.<. t "'. ' . ;ing.?rjincie_s Bart^L Campbell will take -''Bfisshfe WW year's parade was .P1?** ** Backet* Park. ' a band, and; that will be remedied this Festivities -will then commence with yeqx ^with tvyo, the already capftblfe Resid- May Pole dancing and a tattoo performed ential! School .Band and the Mission Boys, ty ,tfc9 Mission City Indian,Sclv>ol Band. Band. Together, ibey, slypM ad<, consider?\ , .NicOlay' Queens' 'Ball will be held in able \coJor to jttie event. Another group. Sw*lelt Legion Hall from 7 p.m. to 9 pm }';�����>���"*��� " - '���.'������V11' " ��� T'-\i *������:-i���*- ~ - St. John course .. ���.--'. Sechelt Pen. nsula*I&**_*3< Section B Wednesday, ft. oy 18, 1966 - _ . *P tir V ~r ~ y. -�� *T V Fogct 1-4 �� t ;��� i < f <��� Save-A-Lii4 programme scheduled for May 16 EVERY year, especially during .the vac- man, Gibsons. <��� " 'tlotf memUu; new^papfets publish stor-; '- 'All -persons who'take ttietwo-hour ies of boatws^and bathers sav?d from , course and pass the test at the end will drowning Tjy Artificial.rcsspiration.. v receive a sceAificate. '_ But tragically, there'often *&'e stokes' * J * * ' '--������- about a victim jvbo might have been sav- Jf|��_tl2-_S-_1 __���__.__.:__.___. jd/^,oseK,puifi,ig^ *!?.?��� w5tcr UMuci^l opening had been able to .apply artifiaal respira- * >; m s t 4ion_ In ntany vcas��s; tiiey were unabW tot latltf Phac TTinCQlim and thc person was not revived. , , lClUlIUllCO lllUdUUlU \ ,This year, the ijit, John ^Ambulance As- OFFICIAL opening of Eiphinstone Pioneer sociation- is again jconducting its annual . Museum,.located.on the lower floor of Savea-life progrdm which/^sinte 1954',' Municipal Hall, Gibsons, will take place has taught nearly- a million Canadians in on Saturday, May 21. correct life-saving procedures., Y "- . - , A- ribbonrcutting ceremony will be held ' TJite year, the. St.. John objective is at 2:00 p.m. following which the museum 175,000 more Canadians. . - ._ will be open to Jhe public. 1 Official start of tiie* campaign is May ' Volunteer custodians will be on hand > i&���when warm weather drownings Mgin at-this time, and during Tuesday and Sat- \ to sh��w an increase-Hand it will continue utday afternoons thereafter from 2:00 to i all summer, as long-as tt��re are people 5:<w 9"1?' . - ' and groups who wish to learn the simple v _* , ' -���-- ~-������- L n f but eftecUve methods of artificial resplr- * In 1866 Western Union Telegraph Com- [, atibn. " * ~ * P*ny Was advertising m colonial' papers 4 A St John official has pointed out tiu. t* S. f JEfi. "^ ^ ���m * *** �� - there are more than 1,200 drownings -in ZZ. i , ^. ...a^ Canada each year, one of the highest per ���> ��� ' u��n��n capita rates in'the world, and it should . Raise $170 . . . be every Canadian's 'business to .learn how to save a life by artificial respiration. The complete course is only two hours, and two methods are,,taught: the mouth- to-thouth method and the Sylvester (man- ual).method /- v- -; --,. : It should alse be pointed out that artificial respiration |s valuable in cases of electric shock, ai^^pbixl^ip^^..^,,, How ,cen you' Require tiW��* valuable life-saving knowledge? / -�� _ j mmQinices pensioii tnn^asei THE WORKMEN'S Compensation Board - to the Consumer Price Index results. froni has announced that pensions and allow-"k a" recommendation byjustide Charles W. ances to widows ^and _ dependent clnl4ren iTyscie "who conducted* a'royal inquiry int^ are increased by two per cent as a result "the Workmen's Compensation Act. ' of a mwlprowsionin tte Workmen's, Com- . "f^g ^0^ rate'for widows is in- pensabon,, Act which tjes^most pensions < cf^ased.from $115 to $117.30 asVresult of to th6 Consumer, Price Index. ^ -l; t . ^ two per c6nt rise. This.latest increase- The increase is retroactive to January follows an additional $25 per month pay-i 1,-^1966T and will ,be included_ in .cheques ment jyhichjwas announced tostNoyember issued April 30.* About 4,800' widows 5and - and which was retroactive' to Jan. 1, 1965, dependent chttilren will benefit from ^ the Allowances'for dependent children wafo new. rates. \ ,j \: " ... aiso -increased last November. Children'. 'Persons currently receiving WCB disa- allowances now run from $40.80 to $56.fti blHtyiiaisfogsrwlrtclriyere granted~tefore Tper month-inelucKng-tbe-4atest4ncrease^- 1965 wUT'also^receive & two per cent in- ��� The* act now provides for annual increase.' retroactive to January^ 1, 1966 on creases in pensions when the Consumer their May 31 cheques. More than 10.000 price Index has risen more than two per persons, wijl receive increases in their cent in the preceding year.'The estimated disability pensions. - ��� tabine cost of the CPI factor above in The amendment to the act by the pro- calculating benefits for current pensioners vincial government tieingWCB pensions is $29,000,000. . . ���>!, l ^x.' ! . ,. . __-_ 1 , *1 J �� I S , \ t i t - Portrait service. "sk^CH/;p^ait./s^TVice^;Wasl;,ar creating ^p^U^:^l^'&i^\rt- ^.pBavefty' feature, at" the k' SwAelt,. ated ' tiieir fellow students. Linda school grad^/^t^zaar,^lield? ^t^. Pearson is. sitting for 'her. portrait weekrTwo:yoiing.artists-1 Joant;0ory�� sketched _ by. Charlotte ^whfle; tR>taai and Charlotte .Bainf have, a talentr|or,�� waits- for .the ilejpt^cdstoriier'* 'r" * V' IlOOUflWJUU^IIHIIlHH.Hlim^ SHOW STARTS 8:00 P.M. PHONE 886-2827 . ./salute, FOR THE I.O.A. STAR OF THE YEAR IT'S ANN-MARGRET WEEK At The TWILIGHT WHERE THE, GOOD ONES ARE GIBSONS WED., THUR., FRI. iS-19-20 DOUBLE FEATURE - OUT APPROX. 10:40 ANN-MARGRET - JOHN FORSYTHE v Enterprising students get turbo prop flight SECHELT Elementary-School grade % stu- . .. Cake auction . - _ . . LUNpH time bazaar held in; Sechelt Elementary, 'School < last- week helped raise, funds for"-the' grade' 7 trip to .Vancouver. Thfe resourcrful- ness of these students-was proved last week; with the :trip-.scheduled for Thursday, they raised over $170 ��. ��� * i. �� ��*, , �� * by holdingaKotdog^s4e,onMoncCay were, thcic. teacher ^Mx. Malcolm Mactav- ���������^f ��;^~��y��,����*,. ~~ txrte��cMb^��.V"r\k.Vs> , deots proved for the second'time this ��sh and student teacher Miss Valerie BeU. wriPito0li was ����- A^*tW\ft1W*mMi school year,-that they are' exceptionally Through their own efforts these same, ^JS? *^JSJ^ ^^SSIf?^ St John instructors, prefer group in,, enterprising yomigsters. students raised over $130 earlier in the 8JrS^STg��?^f�� ���&SS?J$P^?'^ strucuon-from 10 to 30 persons-;*, a cltkb,, } .JL\^l. ^v raised'over S170 within year for their,adopted friend Pusbam the 'Cake Walk, wM^ShaTOft^^ school class, commimity organization, ��� w^ they raised over ?no witnin fi fa ^^ ?on holds upf one .of-the.many, iced gtoup.of neighbors, lodge; sporli team, a /our *****��*-* ����em to travel to Van- v^o nves in inma. , cakeS'baked for the, occasion/,-; *. number ot friends atdrtlaUves,,��n get ^^ ^ *?P-WSJ5P<|,8I,S f^ ? * m 1 . -i * hit . : : " ' ' ' '" together and ask for^casy-to.IcarnUvro /*��*? a. *�� "J"18 ��** on���at ���*�� ProP; TalpTltpH AlUl-MarfirPt hour, course from a'qualiftcd instructor. . ft Canada Viscount. The hot dog sale at 1 dlUlllt. U iiUU-lUaiyiUl : This course can b�� given almost any. un^ ^ur on ***�����* ra,sed *��J^��� *�� J^j ^J , w* VP:1 ~��� whc^nabca^spo^^d^mS *��*i\TK" ��,Tar*�� 168^160^GlbSfflftS^ ity hall recreation room Wherever it1 is ��� >: * ' *ne**, suioenis aiso paia^.au , Kr^t'ip:���'ife;;,.1rj,wwi:'i;?ji . , ZsrLSSSt^ ^taSSTSnii wch ^"^ *��� cxPenses�� IT'f ^���^5*^'^^a^^sj_{l' and it is free. . Thc rummage sale,, completely organ- . l" ?|?,s0"^,% ^:-W^ m at: ten With a Whip," in which she has a real SHE'S.ALL OUT * FOR. KICKS. AND EVERY INCH OF HER SPELLS ���"��� ^.^ir'_ ��*> ��� aw ^ '--#>[ - n'H'-vfuwjj' as.^' EXCITEMENT ^JSR ffljf ^ffl^Pff^1^ WB^^.��. ADULT ..j!"''. a<^ W*W>ii^1'H'mHJJU /"f l-Vft*mjg��#3Mm and ALSO on the same program WSl||SS|_|:^ifl ALSO SATURDAY MATINEE ��� ' - SAT., MON.. TUES., 21 - 23 - 24 What Does A Girl Do In Paris Tho* She Doesn't Do At Home? ANN-MARGRET - LOUIS JOURDAN 1 if ft "*��� * >*���*/* ���r*^i#*(. Ji EXTRA! EVa8��MIGMT, Sansfey5^ 7"*r-: ^ *��� , _ w f ��r- ^'; l"* !�����* *> i , ti v ' ."-x ���- r �� - f?Ihe< Woman- who>WoiiWn,^.tliol,if *-.*/, Box Office openJ2-^.l Midnight - s.--*--. ��� a_KHHii.Hi<miuiii^fiffKwnmaiooft^WKHK */ P gn00OBOBCK��lBnBI_1t_>MBOBIIWnB All cities and large towns, and many smaller communities, have an acUvc St. John Ambulance branch or representative, i.cd by the students who formed themsel- . . .. , ,.....��� ......,..,.,.,,., yes, into committees, was a busy affair, C*T��� to display her talent as v a; serious witli cake walks featuring huge iced cakes ��cu^ss. She. plays the part of a highly ���emotional > and these-people are ready to give Instruct, many of Uicm made by boys as well as anepiays ine^part ot a nigmy;emotionai lion in the cotaihg months. ' , ; girls;ipop cdrn,sUnds, books, toys, iiscd and unprcdlctoblovteen&gcrdeUn^^^^ Local St John instructor is Mr. C. Mahl- NEID A CAR? , NEW; or USED TRY Peninsula Motor Prod. SECHELT. B.C. ' Phono 003-2111 ��� Tod Farewell lUf,,! in-., ,i_.,...V._.i..i......,.,!��� f ���,,,,..._. ��,f. ������,1,,,, clothing and even a "self portrait while you wait", service 'Besides tho Air Canada flight, thc stu- holds a' man'; hostage and all1 but blights his career. This show is double billed with a comedy, ^the; Sergeant Was a Lady," a^sliur^^" C^^ ma��n��" hiii ����W^�� well-balancedl program. gar at Vancouver Airport, thc meteorological station where thoy road weather rc- Erts which were to be broadcast during c day. Most fascinating visit for many of the Students was the tour of thc Public Shfcty Communications , Centre where they inspected Some of tho; latest equipment used by tho Vancouver City Police. Accompanying������- the grade 7 students The second half of Ann-Margret \ycck, ' shows Ann as. you know; her...best, In metro- color and panavision she Is her old self; dancing; swinging arid singing, in "���' her latest film'"Made in Paris." Centennial memo���Spanish Bank at Point Grey, Vancouver, was the anchor- ago of Spanish exploring vessels mH there by Capt. George V.ncouver In 1792. Save at Canada's m W _ >^ M . Wj00i:y��6$y^ jnff�� ...im&yowi' second carpet! Banhl or Montreal '��� . cclicH nrnnohi HHNFIST nooill, Maimitcr rci^loi Hi^hoiu, Mndolrn I'rtik (Sub-Anew. )| Open Piilly ��� 4*4^4. For weddings, for i , (* \ I socials, for any oyont, i your ^ Invitation* should i > I roflecl exactly tho spirit of tho occailon. If you'ro puxxlod, tot us help you, SIEiELT'S MAY 23rd, 196 Fun and for Everyone v GRAND PARADE LEAVES RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL GROUNDS i 1:30 A.m. JFOLLOWING JUDGING 11:00 A-WI* THIS; YEAR - BIGGER THAN EVER lEOTS GMOM M��.Ulti (W ��*J* h^f #,!#��� St $ (tm\nt<,*lHt lt��t(l W.I* ..�� ti *, * t. A ^i* Dibnunn Hiunclu T. \\ DAUU1IHRTY, Mmw K I |M��HHMMI4M��#MtflriM t r mbt44mmmtmm The TMWES UM* *.* \\, ft WrfHfcjtul^W*.**]^ **���?** ��v*rt(����iitijtwi*"*itiiii>'i��m(i( INCLUDING Mission Boys' Band which will present tho famous "Tattoo" Sochelt Residential School Band ���.;' .���'.���' ���.��������� ��� ��� i !-:| V���'���' ,; i,; ' - ���'': ��� Baton; Twirling Demonstration by The Dorothy Rodway Group The Lions Club Popular Rides Bingo and many now games this year Shooting Gallery etc etc. Village Chairman Christine Johnston * will open the event. ;. .,���.;'���'. ��� i-\ ."���." . ]".'",'].- "'"���" " "J"."' May Queen Crowning Takes Place at %<�� Hackett Park Concession *; *b *JfliH?l>ip'^HJflr-ir^!*pf^iS=.fc .SJ^ir.iHlM .ty �����^^i*��W^^^h#(tutW^t��W*^m^i��*if''��lMlJ^'flI. -ip��*^a 1��.��8��.I��(isi_*. mmuux^wwMtKwnmnm^m^ S (Vy,��.�� . 'Jt ���i ,\ lb,**** ^ti^llirfi"!^ .a"* TTPv'1 i'4cW _ V^V-.' ������H-v^ Page B-2 Sechelt Peninsula Times Wednesday, May 18,1966 RoundAhe town -Iby EdGreen IT IS not too long ago that Councillor . "pJoe" BennsF lamented loud and long about the failure of certain groups around ���here-to-support-the-extension of-the-village- boundaries��� Municipal-' Affairs Minister Dan Campbell now suggests the same thing < under a different name and it is, gaining support in places it was formerly condem- "Tjea. h According to Mr. Campbell the area between Earls Gove and Port Mellon would become a Regional District governed by onei board with, representatives from! all ;areas. The region would then be eligible for.' many provincial goodies such as water, sewers etc. However, he said a study would have to be made before deciding what immediate area would be included ,ahd what'functions assigned to it. By the time,this appears, jn.print a general meeting will''have beeri'held and a representative of Mr. Campbell will have supplied some of the answers. In all fairness we cannot comment at this time and can only wait until the meeting is over before pointing out a few large holes in such a proposal. On second thought there- isn't much ���sense in trying to evaluate anything, a /trained fence straddler says, and you can be certain that Mr. Campbell isn't going to send any amateurs around iofield a few fast curyes. that, might be thrown his ��� "way. - v .. .- - -' The first rumors of tins. regional idea embraced everything from Powell River to North Vancouver. -Mr^ Campbell then said that on second thought such a thing wasn't practical. This k TgQOd Ithinkihg and ail you have to do is count how. many Social Credit candidates have been elected in this area to see vyhy _ No matter which way the cat jumps, federal or provincial, the5 dense populations at either end rof the riding are going to get whatever benefits P J.E. Dog Show begins Hug; p:;- THE "NAMES-trf ���the* .966'.&l-ifreed Championship, "Dog-Sho\��v judges, ftavejbeeti. an- mcedriodayAby "Jlohn5 V, Faixo$,>Srg& - A..4.-,. m.kArtA^ n��J Mm f t��.AlK_ r-\T<.t-iAM��.- <H ^ * >. nounced Business -professional-��v�� �� - - nil" -ir !��� i rin. ��� rri T���i���J���~-L~-~*~������**������������*��������� omens sets 0 anniiii > & "f , cultui-arjmahager^"orti. e''PhclfiVfNaU#��� REBORTClyfkiia>res$h^d?by^iflng^^llurer^^H^'/fiathgate, , "secretary. Exhibition. 'They^re:/^ S '^'"Ji'*^ "a j. -executive officers and committee^ch^ip. 'Committee fchairmen are~Rti��h neuntock,(. 0. ,C. JHarrimipa-,of fPebbleOBeJicb fornia, William'Semple^f ^Regitia^ Cross of yictoria and;Miss, JOy;.<"iart?an'of Vancouver. 4> > \ V Lj,\ ^^^ i The All-Breed Championship l^og Sho^ will lake place on,the,first ,four\days'o�� the 1966 Pacific^NatibdairEkhiliitiott^ Sat- itsrannual meeting May<>3. in t Vt * '<^ '" at^'hext m'eetingr'June 7. ���", - _ iV ^ , Retiring >resiaent W^^fl^e*;^^ TJi^ssed-thanks^-TTOiiibei^^ frtr thwrK px����nent ��iunnort 'ahd Svl^w^d delegates, to .attend,the,provincial,coiuer- for their excellent support, ahd^ev^wed , ^ ,. Canadian federation Conven- 4��ce, which will be held at Piriewdods, Exhibition Park. Welcome facility* NEW MARINE ways at Marshall property of* TilMcum * Towing, Gat-- Rae's:>Boat Works���:..at Madeira den JBay. ^he^nev^^marine^ways^f- Park is "capable ot"handling vessels fer;a..welcomeJacifityirfor-the-P-���aaii'~ up to 50 tons. He is seen at work on sula for it is the only one cariable-,of the 60' -45-ton tug Nanaimo Tillicum, handling craft of thisjsize,.. _x V J T ] Rods Moat Works..,.,,..,. . Hew Boating facility Kelps larger vessels held oh Wednesday, August 24^^. ;,;.:;; significant. ^^ ^ ^ The Dog Show,,will,belocated\in the l966-'67 executive officers!; by accfema- T^Manning'Park, May 21-23,? spacious Forum, at the, main entrance to tion a re:, Dorothy, Bos��.h; president; tlftty ; ^Thyllls McLeod wiE attend the Federa- "-��--*-*"--'"�����-'* * Dunlop, vice-president;, Phyllis'"vTcLeod, tioh' Convention in Victoria, July 10-.14, ��� '��� ^ " T7T Featured speaker at'.'this 20th' btennial y l ' ,\\ ' *��� convention of Canadian ^Federation^ of ' " ���' .->->���- Business and Professional' Women; and Hon.' R: W. Bonner, Q.C., British' Columbia's Attorney-Genetal. Tbe^ federation convention is b&ng held in British Columbia for the' first time since 1952,^ and will be^attended by ^representatives' frohi clubs across Canada, with guest attending frpm clubs m thd United1 States'andtMexico; v. Chapter delegates . . . i\- Local nurses named for annual meeting ;> > I'TKERE. are 'lots;'of .opportunities on the Peninsula . but .it means lots of hard chanicab repairs. Apart from the satisfaction "-of'--deve^op- DIRECTOR of nirfses at St. Mary's'Hospi- tal���.Jdrs. M. Mcdowan and ^Mrs^ Mary Gordon, -RN. will-be local delegates* re- presenting"the Sunshine Coast'Chapter-^ Registered Nurses-Association, .at thfe54th annual meeting of the Registered Nurses' Association- -of - British. Columbia .-taking place on May 25, 26'and 37 iri -the Empiress Hotel in Victoria. , " ' ,f - . ..' * "��� i ' 4 delegates attending will lepresent; the 10,000 registered nurses in the province. They wiUhe&f reports of the work done ��� _^^, 4T. the hostess branch'pf. the;apsdHationf has, , Canada's bakeries are making their con- arranged a theatre party anSh ^caption - tribution to the export market. Last year on the Wednesday, evening at McPherson sales of-Canadian baked goods1 abroad Playhouse when* the Bastion'Players will , added $fi million to'tiie value, of}our/ex- present ^On^ftorxawed TiraeJ.*."-a^j, c'/portst <v i ^ws.-i^iv^-'^"'' V- ..jTliese. were not ioUe'Avords'.lightly .utter- _ __ ed,, for Marshall cameto'tire, district five are going from" the party in power. The and a; half years agOAwith nothing^ For one the called a buffer area year he worked in, a ?J��at; AVQrfe at Pender Harbour acquainting himself with the business and the needs of the area. Next move,' having- built up financial resources, was to purchase a small acreage "on, the waterrfont from which he cleared the site on which now stands Rae's Boat. Works. This includes, a" large work shop in which he employs three local men, all "fully 'employed at this time, in what shows .every promise of developing into a large undertaking. -Apart from an increased demand for . boat .repairs,, Marshall. and .his crew are actively' engaged in construction of new .craft. The largest completed to date has been;a 36-footer but the shop is equipped toijiandle.. up��� to .42, feet _ Two vessels are'under construction at the-moment,,one a 24-foot fish boat, the Peninsula might and -thereby" suffers the fate of all T>iif-: fers; a rough or gentle squeezing from one side or the other, or -both. i .��� It does not take a computer, a master mathematician'or even a high-school boy to figure out how many Social Credit votes there are ori" the Peninsula in proportion ,to those in Powell River and North and West Vancouver. What happens if the proposed regional area' between Earls Cove and Port Mellon becomes a riding or at least- entitled to send a representative to Victoria? We don't know but'you can-bet things would be a lot more exciting than. they are now. . - \ ," As said before, we are in .no position at present to ^approve or condemn the- Regional sugg^tibn^but one; thing is certain; it will come, .sooner1 or/later and we might as well face up to it Contractors ot��T a 28-foot .vessel destined for lake are in the area> right, now -.with contracts /' work ** P*e -Yukon. - TMs unusual assign- to build eleven "homes within a radius -of ment, comes,,, from .Mr. .George Simmons im miles. Large "tracts:are now being sub-' rf Carcross, Yukon Territory, a haulage divided and before long the Slots will ber contractor who hopes to use the vessel for offereTfor ^ale. The, golf, club .instead of -townS-m his ^business TTie boat will be being a dead issue for the -present is very tekfn *"*, ?adAeir! Park ,to Vancouver. and ..shipped to Anchorage from which it wUi; be'transported to the' lake* "Latest /development' at Rae's Boat Works "has been the .installation of a heavy- duty^;-marine way. This , will facilitate, the handling ,of boats., up to 50 .tons in weight which' previously Svould" have ha\l "to be taken to either Nanaimo or Vancouver, thus providing an extremely valuable service to operators, of boats of this, size. Largest -vessel^ to use'.the marine-\vay last .week '.was���,the 60-fopt lug 'Nanaimo rr:ii:��."'.>v. ^^^^X^4,r -^r m��i: i' m ��� ' much alive and aj-five ^acre_ plot.jof- land.^;> has been offered fi^Vatti.whicb-'tb'ibuild'' the clubhouse. Many other activities .are . in being and you would have~to.be,blind, indeed not "to see? what-it ailfmeans to Se- :yi& means that Sechelt has thrown off itfe swaddling clothes and is now ready to take its first step. If it is a .strong unhesitating step incthe figh^ifrection, we'are o^ tbe verge of bi^Ahings .foi^ ia small _ _ tosvn. Those ori fl#'oittskirfs or'01..the Tiilicumr.;.property^of.."^ilicuS. \nv\mtav hurra *.of ���'-.*. Uin���n~> ^+��Ti��� :Jr--C*�� /f-_j .'-*.'"_.'���' ���_ jf_.. ������ I_. _. .. ." . "' young people have^to'leavevthe district.in order to find employment;" he. said^ ' ' Forestry sighs 3 cop.er deal BRITISH Columbia Department of Fores-, try has awprded Northern Helicopters Ltd., a British Columbia firm, three con-, tracts for Bell 47G-5 helicopters. * W. C. McCartie, marketing manager for the Richmond based - company, said , that the $115,000 contracts" included two*;, helicopters which are to be placed on Forests Inventory Service contracts Which will, be carried onlthroughout the province, with the tnird going to Peace River Dam area to assist in clearing and survey operations.' It is expected that all three helicopters will participate in forest fire protection and suppression as required. McCartie said that Bell 47G-5 helicopters, _hc first of their kind to be operated in Canada, offers greatly improved lifting capacity, longer range and safety features when compared to .equivalent helicopters. Northern already'has one G-5 operational in British Columbia with the further three units to i>e flown from the factory by company crev/s later this month. proposed changes in the "Registered Nurses* Act to make possible the implementation of recommendations ���in the report of Royal Commission on Health Services with respect to the training of nurses. Dr. M. H. Scargill from University of Victoria will ^address a luncheon meeting on "Making a Dictionary for Canada." He is the director of the Lexicographical Centre for Canadian English which is producing for publication in 1967 the first Dictionary of Canadianisms. ,The Greater Victoria District, which is CHAIN SAW CENTRE We now offer Complete Financing on all our products. Terms to suit everyone. " r' , ' J YOUR CHAIN SAW CENTRE Cowrie "Street, Sechelt, B.C. _ 885-9626 SI c ^ ����� Ba , ~ j S I' / / \ i COMPLETE <effS?hL / i I . 1 Uwtp -win.*, lit. highway have just'as bi_r'a'' statfe iff"Se chlelt'/s future as those who live in the ���village proper because it is only a matter ,, of; time before the village as we know it today will be the hub of a residential area a .J least five miles in extent. "W^p have the eastern shores of Porpoise -Baj with unsurpassed accessibility, highway, watdr and air where trailer courts coujd be laid out ond .given the proper/serviceq, water, lights, tchjphonefc( etc., ,wohld"soon build/ into a p .yjng^prop&sJticm. There, ar^'many'J fine sites^Johg thefe; thaj. Jcnd 1heinselv<�� to'jthat pr^fitaWe/paH^f the tourist in-' dustry and ti are^only waiting to be devel- ��pf5d-. !y ��� ' / *} '���.: ���" '-'' \ Westof'PorpolsO Bay we have a rap- ' idly growing areai>"In a short time, now . ' there will tbe- roads through to .Mason ��� Road, surveyed roads that- Is, and thc whole district will be serviced with public utilities. 1 ; ; /,. , , ��� , These,are not, dreams or wild wishes. They ure^ here,,'night now If. wc can! see them. If wo can't we had better step aside and let those who. cap.'tako over. ' Of courso to suggest UiatJtlie 'village ' of SechcJt try to do thi. alone Is ridicul- ous. Here, I ain toU^is'iyrhon. the region- al.arcn propoHql comes��� in.y,As nn example, Ihcro Is an, area in the interior,* where a 'regional district was formed ' despite vigorous opposition .frpm .,som<)Lparti*.._.. Apart from o%r Uilngp, a sum pf $20,000 was set aside ifor .recreation alone... Wo could use that kind of money for the same purposes right hare,', <��� - ��� . .'At thc moment wo have .three or four ' councils trying to solve aggravating pro).-, lems agninst-Impossible odd��,*Thcy do the beat they'pan.with what tliey have, . and wJicn you boil H down to oven tho barest essentials, tliey hay�� nothing; not even the badly iwfoddd-experience. Wc arc. toW that under ^bo,^ regional district' h. .. to^n Iheso problems 'would, ccaso to cxJ��i; they "would come fn(Jer thd.Dcp^.of'.Mun- , icl^al Affair.. Just what; Uwt 'means/ nnd w^iat it would do for'us remains to IwsQen, IMWirt certainly^.a flre> department phould ndt bo exj*ctc<l to stop at a dividing Jlno 1* ���,...because, thoscy on ���'jiie other plde pf'the', line ddWt cprtio-.withln tiie village,boundaries. , Not ��shoidd a flrfj; departmcntv havo to go . Jcn^cking.lon'j'dows hatvin hand* bcpglng . So^. a im dollar^ .to keep going. ( 'd .,.,-, O^6 Jwvo �� ^opd'cxflinplo,of* Wpcra-' tion with the. HosplUl Improvement District. If a refftoMftr^,proposition',wiirVio' , ^4.^ ifnuch in dcvolopJnjj' public utilities and 1 ., ofier M^onUalfkervjtjeoju. *r -tftj> HJ.p. ha�� '. W, d^jio modlc��lNy).c,Jt mi({H.bo wortli con- 1 ,: .siai'rtofif.' Wo should %c��.h.knovir| bu. when '.." "\ 1 f. < shrewd Sechelt -,ro*ldont. ' |>cganl biiyJng V '(^"',' .' bwldlng Jots Jniar<iM/ndt'"yct,.ccvlcM by '. ���,"1">'':vl^Ouds,' wo'had better "^take heed, Evt'17. ffl'i''_$''! %mr'Isn't stoeplnr;'" ;j. A*if _ *,a3^ .i*.-rl( <-^ . <��� 'j\ i". - ���' *" 'i . ffr^l^^^^*^. H^QCVli** iit^]hsi,^4H*4ri4t,.iw,iii****l4t.t<i*'**n>..****>*** . J*. ^ " *** ' - ^*- '. ** > *i 1 > . ��' 11, <K >��| , .11 W 1 'v.'fr'fj'.'ly^'r ;��� ", , \k' 1 ��� (_arderi Bay';' in for structural and me- Sechelt Beauty Salon Mr. Omer' Lepitre Now In The The.Riqhter Block Cutting and Styling Tucs. to Sat. 9-5 Phone 885-9525 Centennial "memcC-Fort-Simpson, built near the mouth of the Nass in 1834 became the Port Simpson of today. > 1 JOLLY ROGER INN '.JVr1.-'..] TV OPENING IN JUNE COMPLETE mMAMNE REPAIRS STOCK & CUSTOM BOATS -1 - i. ��� i I r , ��� ' ' . ' ' ' ' . We are fully equipped to cater td all types of Marine Work - Boat Building etc. j THE CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF GIBSONS LANDING CASHIER TYPIST , Applicotlonstare invited "for .the position-of Gqshier-Typist., - Duties I'" responsible q\^r,ital work in connection with municipal business includ-, ing typing of bylaws, resolutions and minutes, receipt of municipal taxes and fees and some bookkeeping including payroll. Present working hours 1-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Applications in writing stating age, experience/and qualifications will be received by the undersigned up to Tuesday. May 24th. 1966. , , . , 7';;.���,.[ C. F. GOODING, Clerk ����wwirMV��vv��wr>>wwwwwifvvwwvv��ww��>wv����wwwvww�� J1). NO NEED TO TAKE YOUR VESSEL TO NANAIMO OR VANCOUVER - We can fake up to 60V and 50 tons* t��. ^rtwHfiit. \v,' �����iiT,'Vl.C'' IV3ADE8KA PARK. B.C. PHONE 803-2367 PRINTING plus IDEAS! r Our Job it to put YOUR noodi on paper! i. "i i^ n'.v ,!������������ When you're punted;- let ut Kelp! TIMES MM ��� X ,<-. *h*�� ***v^t 4 *i* ** *: .J. This advertisement to iio. publblicd o* diflpJayed hy UidUquor Control Board w by theQov&mM^ .��� i. ,_,..,���, ,���,�������t_�����������.... , . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ���,���,������_���.".��� 77" *�� W(#lf Wf \ -T���*(f '* nnftfjma )l(*i<P^*<****Ji. y ,* ~(M|-MrVfl*)J����1WlW *^��it ^��U( Kl t��B��^��*J'-(BW��fel��*�� w (f��t'^f��"'��.ia��%!l^.*M*wi����i��i. jtarMi^tten .w��wn��*'*>i',>" llffctlaMPjW-W^-���VtlWIMH t, ... 4 4?, 4 > t f 4 #v. W ��� ' / I ' I ] ��� > . 1T"____A_!ll .Lii'M' *l ��lv.fj'-��~t��������*! ->��' ���\-L. *��-����� -s; J .-aA* /has ��� ?>eei^ practice ,teffehlng*,mi <H_&o�� ;Elementary School.,grade S.tda&HQthen ,\ here from UBC ,takingpracUc^4rSintng _ . w. re:p Miss ,Pat ,?tiomso.. md Miss Bale Lundy,- graded? Miss S6%m FjusRei gra.es , ,34; :Mr. CLawrepce EHi#.<igra4eA"4,'1, Mr, Eugerie Bare, grades ��.$#;���, Mter* Caren Purdy, grMe 6; Mfrtot^taffetfifoutag . ,v 6-7; and Mr^AlJan.Davis, grade 7. ' '. >* *vAfter-Spending. .tt\y*^weeks' -with * .the fisheries Biological Research at Nanaimo, f , 'it J ������* Recent Vancouver guests at the homp ,of Mrs. J%)L.'M^rsW6reyMr. Ken Leckie, Mrs.1 Jessie Beynblds and Mrs. M_ Gibson The latter^tWo- Jadies" and their hostess yirere observing t biHtidays falling ron dates close together^and^c.lebrajfed thesoccasion with a special birthday luncheon * followed by a scenic drive, ihJthe Selma Park area The natural beauty of the, district delight- fed the.,visitpra. ^,.M ��,.'������' 1 j ;, Mr. vand,Mrsr Clyde Vanatta who have been absent for,^any. years while! residing in sunny; California,.^ave now taken -up residence in their "home on Gower Point Road, ' ��� y���\C< ; ' i 'f Mrs. R. TT��ifbrd spent, two weeks in Victoria recently, visiting Mrs. ^Kidd, a former resident of Gibsons.. .t * ? A'sinall ftoiiglas Fit-, tree was' planted in ^grounds-at Roberts,Creek School on Wednesday, May 11. Trustee Mrs.' Ceha Fisher was'presenter, the cciemohy. Two year-old seedlings will be planted in schools* throughout B.C. during this centennial year. , 1 " " t *Mr. G. -Moss, from the Fraser. Valley, a former, band, instructor af Eiphinstone' Higfi School was a recent visitor]to Gibsons. l "��� Miss Wendy Skelett. who. is employed ih Vancouver was a recent-visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. ond Mrs. J. Skelett. **,-'*, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Haynes and family have ,come from Haney and are living on Lower Road. ' Guest at the home .of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Swallow for two weeks was Laurie Elliott of Vancouver, Mrs. H. Larson who was a visitor to Gibsons a year ago on Mother's Day and has since spent ll months overseas arrived Tuesday to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Herrin. ' From May 2-13, student teacher at Roberts Creek School, grade 4-5, was Miss Marilyn Boser from UBC who visited her . W. ss__.__Lp *_ .w_��=*.''1jl. ._ti_L ���*_. <*_��-��� ***._��* V.' r J** <*��� I *~v<>. ,1r I' ��% JSJ. fi, . a(-j._ ������-,, ,-,.. , , .^i*j_,,. ,i . -: i.,' 1 v ^4 "i , n*i�� ��' inn n ���-"' ��� ii ��� j-.... ... m , i_i.ii.m1ii<iihi , i i i i. - fbf " <���.���>��� mm mm040mimimn*mmmi*<mm0m*tmtoitmn0*tmrmtmmi0m-�� y MV< j ' EARLS IN GIBSONS 100 Fishing Rods ond Reels. Lures Tackle and Herring Bait. Home Appliances. Tradesman's and Garden Tools. Radios. Timex Watches. Phone @8$-$600 hmm*0mmm*mM*miM.nnnimmtmMmt*mmi*mammii*aMui*mm parentsrMr. and Mrs,- GebfrgefBoser. Park Rd.; Gibsons. ,*'> ; ;" ?f��3 ' , Jiin Truman whbw is ^working' in Van- > couver tied for top place in a iu^rt school course. Jim was a recib��'visitor to the home of his parents, Mr. ^ and }ivs. A, S. Truman. -,[, ,v, ������ Student teachers at Langdale School were Miss Dianne Archer; and Miss Carol' Schultz of Vancouver. ', . ?, _T' rz, Gene Pearl has left for Fairweather, Alaska. ~"-\ ' Mrs. Ron Godfrey is home .again after a spell in hospital. " * ~\*' Mr. and Mrs. R. Roth have been" visiting Portland. Mr. and Mr3. Walter Valepte and Dennis from Squamish recently visited", Mrs. Valente's parents, Mr. and Mr��. Dave Herrin. ^ Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Robertson and family of Vancouver accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Robertson from Mara, were Sunday visitors with Miss Fannie Grant. Doug Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cooper, is in hospital; stepping on a nail resulted in a poisoned foot which required surgery. * ~ Women's Institute held s successful home cooking and plant sale at their cottage on Wednesday, May-11. days when politicians themselves decidedg r;t<?arbpn, mohowde.fumies.have fnood- a hit^A^>^ ^ \ *\ '*<&' , <- { �� where *tb��ir riding 'foiindatiSs wWuld ^ -a^*><--*-^ ^ "*<-* ------^-^ *- ^>W*^-��� "Gerrymandering"- is, therefore a thing the pastJEvery; voter will have eflual, presentation in* Ottawa, ,The statisticians,?; tmnK that they may even have gone too, spoj^ .^amwal^c^^ ^ in a Sfi!\S?�� s&dfhaTsomfof. ��?^te^^e^ec^ssi��m^<:. ^^^A^NWfll^&^^^-Mk.ti vifew it from' h"s%;S5ente S ReSew ^ouSmwe?e; '*Hto^# ^^ ?;: being cast^Irtto'durerdarkiiWsr^e^On-:; %ftf ^���,K vJF^' : Chinese food, smorgasbord styte, was tario, folk naturally look to. Renfrew and. ?df^ can^be blamed-for trag^y^splt^ chosgn^fpr lun^h and.thejjropriefor^ the lives \ hosvever) centres only do they have 'litttefJn- Common but- ����& jmonths of driving runder .venter, >cmiJi1/ youtfg|ter& & ho read, and ie-read! the mes^ be difficult to ar-; ditionsVit's Ji&.good,^to mean-welUHe must, sage^iviffi Jreaf glefr. ''y f :_ '" ��.*r ,. *.!__. h�� ,Mii .�� irM��.����� t���o -�����_!����..__ _�� ��,��*w ��^_. ^^��qme^tiine'in.t?ie,Ubrary^onow'edbei forb-jftie 49^ stop. ,'B.C^-fijdro ��� budding* whei_e the pajcty ^ira? allowed to go as high asvtheJSJth floor, -v.**j. * r '.���> *>..'*' rl^The ferry trip home was imusually quiet' as* ^ each child "had mangaed 4o borrow 'at? 16ast one library Iwok and was Engrossed f i political meetings will ��� ��_,,,.. . , , ,. range in'this case. Indifference will take;, do, well in^keepingy his vehpe in.safe,bp-^ the placed of political .activity and demo-C erating condition."^ cracy, as Joe Greene "put it, wll suffer as a result ,. f ^ _ v We have a diflercmt problem out on the west, coast. The proposed constituency;. of Coast-Chilcotin"is��Ja-'geographic mon-' strosity. It looks like a large, "V." One' side 5runs,,up^ the from Gibsons to the northern Charlotte Islands. t The other runs'up from The council's car-check campaign is being observed through April and-May again this. year. *������ _ _ ~-,1 ��� .j j.i V "Phone" of ^future" PUSH-BUTTON style instrument is displayed'here by^FaHVest of- the B.C. Telephone Company < which plans .to start gradual introduction. Squamish .as far inland as Williams Lake r Of "Touch-Calling" in l068.>The com-. Loggers jjnd fishermen aire ^therefore be-5" pany says t first "Touch^Calling", ing lumped in together, with-the-miners, service using" telepliories ^with push' fn.d *����******* ��f J? wterior. it rail buttons in place of rotary di^l w& be *�� tdha,yts ��. TZr?Z 2��J����: hS nttn^J ;�� iheo ;��. xr��-.^..^����j��� /��n_j��,_ only that,, but iV v/ill l>e extreme.jr. dim- offered in 1968 in Vancpuvegs(Trim- cult for ^ ^^^ parties to ^3^,. ty Exchange area, and should be t^ memberships on a b^ad constitu-. available in most centres "throughout ,ency-wide basis. " ' B.C.-by 1970> ��� - <' , ^ ' - Optometrists mp fiefeil glass use Water and fireworks displays will be a nightly feature at Expo 67., At the > other end of Coast-Capilano���,we have a new riding called Burnaby Seymour. The connecting link is the Second Narrows Bridge.* However; ^this Pakistanlike arrangement also presents" difficulties from an organizational point of view.' Those who live on the North* Shore think of Burnaby as a very ^different part of the, world and vice versa."" TINTED windshield glass frequently used Personally, I think more attention in modern cars was condemned by the > should have been1 paid to municipal bound- B.C. Optometrist Association at its 46th^ aries. People are accustomed" to thinking annual convention last week. fi in terms of tiie communities in which they Delegates were told that tinted wind-'S live. Highways and railway lines' also in- _ shields cause a 25 per cent reduction in* fluence the wajr in which they'organize the effectiveness of headlights and a'60* their "affairs."SoJ constituencies ^should "also per cent loss in the visibility of brake 5 embrace these major avenues of communi- ) lights and traffic stop lights. * cation. Then, and only then, will we have A resolution was passed rfecommending',. - done all we could to ensure that every . that the public be told of the "safety haz-.; Canadian has ample. opportunity to parti- ard" involved and that' the use of.tinted^ cipate in the political affairs.of our na- glass in windshields be>-discontinued. .tion.,. RETREAD from $8.80 exchange For,Easy Budge.'Terms Use Your SHELL CREDIT CARD or Apply for A "Bank,Loan / ;-% I ��.��-___>��� J > ' 1^1 <.4*^r -, Let Us Supply All Your Tire Requirements ^Quality - Service -^Economy^ f; t SHE t ��_ GIBSONS * 4. -I -* ^ V �� Gibsons, B.C. ' - ��� SERVICE ' f. - Phone 886-2572 \- -.-. ,..x . \i< 885-2171 Sechelt w 2 CLEANERS 1 1/8 H.P. DIAL FOR ASK FOR DEMO e.��.����.�� ,W*W*W* {WB^!^_>^^^J��WiWl^W#4|^��W^SHMt,'V m^W% W��W^^j^����IIM.WW*��M'^Mi^�� 3*������*_*�� ��,*���*��"����� "H4AW ��M������*��^��Wf^m* "-***��������� ^ sMl^leti/^^f.H. Mft-SaiTti I ( /''', I. .' 1/. 1 . ' 1 . * v - ,' 4 * * IK2 H.P. Motor 10 Second Bog Change ' Tool Storage J Tuff lex Hose SAVE $20.00 Reg. $99.95 ,6- < M f \�� ASK ABOUT THIS ONE.... < . �� - AND THE I^IANY E^IORE WONDERFUL HOOVER PRODUCTS ��� 1 n \ . I��l, l)K, IN ' 1. I' f/4 .'i ; - ' ����� 1 1 'l: /" ^, ON .ALL HOOVER (PRODUCTS at this *ime. Hoover's special i^epreseiftafive will be 4 Need* los. than 9 gollona ot ?>�� wntor.Uooa loan dotoroont~nnd M 1 l<lf hi (11 if , ' , t \.\\ws\ 'lo ��' I it; /,��'!,,-i.f ((A(?"'i'.l( (i;f (V _tn�� C.f'1 ), 1. i�� it" i\ I>.*1 V.fv .. [hI5 Unique pulsntor��wi,iuiiU��.H^4 xjetythos v��ry clafun.vory a��mly. k 4mlnutoa~nnd iroady for 0 2 Myoryt^t, ll , 1^1 mlnuto rlna�� and ��pln-drylna. ;or action dotftC 6 abound lo��d la w. ahod In i> Upholstery ; Shampoo ; 1 S^*^* ��� -^mXm P mmmmmi BUY THIS! for $1M . ���i,"i*i/vijWii��Ii>'"i ' ,f>y��wJ>irt,iWWV�� AiU ��tiyii��i/'iv,i �� j����i.��i_tiK��VtfwWV��iniw��n WIN FREE DRAW CHANCE ON A KV9ANY- EXTOA AWD> UN-AOVECTBSED ,', v',, \\ PRODUCTS, ON ��� SALE rfotfM THIS. TIME 0Ni,Y!:y-M A 0 /. 1 U 1 I J ') '/J ' ' ���' �� ���'< v, b)p�� 11 11 ' ... <��� ll1 I ��, .f M (t>h*>< w '��.'":��":,��� '* .' rssfc ^ l^_4^i',!^i4M'*' WRRmmrMmmFM.RK.L(mmi lAoM ��� 8332 rmi��0y w\ 'h ,\i(U - '.#1. l,'+" *dV^tn��*iit��*"yWt<-**'*.^j-i T -1. 1', 1; t ii 1 i') ,|, 'l. |. '(4 11', ��� 1 ,.. 11 .ti, > ....,* ^�� WrtWli% Pi-f*iU 1 . 4JVU.*ttl I It I II ll I ' I' <��> 1 .( m au 1 (,k�� *��** 4. ^. tVt * H ��U< W*"*M �� * ^t*'1 . . FRIDAY, MAY 20th - t2;0JiMfan1,- 9;(|0 p.m. SATURDAY, MAY 21$!-: 9:00 p.m::-^ 12:00 nwn ��� hum ,;��t.s m1 " M;"iui; '.i;-Jl'-iUaiL���:' p-fAiWftlltl ingluAtro. 1.,^ i,,', 1-t.���,,{ ' ,-i COME ONE - COME ALL! PARKER'S HARDWARE - SECHELT I * p*WH��'#W*^ *��*�� C*^. *W*1M Y*��B��*ji!W ^(BUWilJl hM-tt ^M-1* ��if** * I I flttawa Report ���The Times' Ottawa Bureau 'THE SPARKS fly frequently on the Canadian political scene as the two old warriors, Prime Minister Pearson and Opposition Leader Diefenbaker cross swords land exert every effort to lop off the head !of the other. The green-carpeted House of Commons chamber echoed to the sounds of battle again early this month as the two (antagonists clashed amid the cheers and Shouts and jeers and jibes of their respective supporters. This time the battle was oyer evidence that RCMP Commissioner George McClellan gave to the Munsinger security and sex inquiry. Thet commission revealed that he had been summoned to the office of the PM on December 2, 1964 He said he was asked, by Mr. Pearson, if there was any information on file of a nature which would indicate impropriety or wrongdoing on the part of any member of the present government. ' The commissioner - also disclosed that he was later asked if he had any indication of any impropriety or anything of a scandalous nature involving any member of parliament in^any party over the last 10 years. McClellan told the' inquiry kt tiie open hearing that he was of course aware that the matters under discussion in the Prime Minister's office were in part at least, the rumors and gossip circulating on the Munsinger affair. He said he replied in the affirmative. He was asked what it was and he referred to the Munsinger case. This testimony exploded in tbe Hguse of Commons like a time bomb At the earliest opportunity the Progressive Conservatives introduced a motion . of non-confidence in the Liberal minority government.. It said that the House strongly deplored and condemned the government's* action in having the-RCMP provide information to the government as to the past" conduct of all 'members', of parliament generally. - - K The Conservatives bad a-strategy ,'meet- fng. They decided to go ,ahead, with the motion which in effect was1 a censure Of the Prime Minister despite tie fact that the Spence judicial, inquiry was only, getting underway.. Gordon Fairweather, Conservative MP, a former ^attorney-general of New Brunswick,' and one of 'the .foost respected - Space age UNUSUAL piece of equipment at Davis Bay School plus a little imagination sends youngsters on their own trips to the -planets. sWar- ren Dickson and John Hobson ot Gibsons investigate the possibilities of this rocket-shaped device iand find it-a^ good vantage1 place to watch baseball games on a Sunday after. noon. ' '- " ��� : - ' I : ���������',' ,'��� v on the second and last day ot the debate, to defend himself. Only Paul Martin had risen during the first day to voice a.spirited defence of Mr. Pearson's .reputation. Some Liberal backbenchers were annoyed that he delayed so long in springing to the PM's defence. Notice was\taken in the Liberal back benches that Martin was the only member of the cabinet who did rise to Mr. Pearson's defence. Other members of the cabinet were either not in their seats during the debate,- or did not' participate. Said one Liberal member bitterly: "Obviously the would-be party leaders want to avoid at all cost anything that smacks of trouble at this time. But if they only knew, it is now tiie backbenchers are judging them on their performance." -When Mr. Pearson returned to the House he needed no help. He denied emphatically ordering RCMP to embark on a scandal hunt-into the*private lives of any member, of parliament. In dealing with Tory charges .against Mm, he said simply and'earnestly that be was staling .the facte and would stake his reputation on his recital of those facts. There were no histrionics.. it was a Prime Minister plaping.,the facts "before the House and asking the members of Parliament to judge him oh those facts. "y Clearly- Mr. Diefenbaker is gambling that if,the Grits can be.defeated now that Mr/'Pearsori would' not "recommend dissolution to the -Governor-GeheraL- - \ But the Prim* , Minister ^ entered;.,the arena readxjto, fight, and members listened anfL. were -impressed. He urged them; to cast their minds, back to that terrible per- iodfpNoveniber 1964��� when the Conservative Opposition hurled charges ,at the government _ of bribery and . corruption. The Limited ���' = Real EsSaSo and Insurance D. G. Bivard'affair was,the,basis of those charges' and' tbe Prime Minister found .to his .dismay that some of the charges had foundations. He became, alarmed that thie Torr of'. Tory backbenchers, was given, the1 a.- ies,might be telling the'truth when they signment of denouncing/the Prime'Mini- Claimed that organized crime had gained .ter's action., .''_"_;- ,\ . - '. ���'. a foothold, on Parliament Hill. ,, ' He led otf witli a speech that was fairly ; >< With accusations", and.' rumors' .' flying moderate .and far removed-frorii the bat- ; about/Ottawa- he decided,to-.call.in -the chet-like job that an opposition, member RCMP commissioner: He said that the alle- ���sUch,, as ,'Erik Nielsen n can carryldut 'v/fib. gations worried him as they.-worried every vigor-;and->wW.But\Mr.' Fairweather otherv member of Parliament. That was made.his points effectively. The Conserva- why he asked the commissioner for infective Opposition, he said, was deeply dis- mation about other cases, which were- in turbed at- the action, of the Prime Mini- anyway similar to the cases that- had been 6ter.,,The Conservatives were ,concerned raised in the House at that period. f that it was destroying the" independence ot Most members1 were sympathetic -after all MPs' and undermining the {institution hearing the Prime Minister. The' vote was of Parliament ' ' . ,. . ,133 for the administration and 106 against. Thc New Democratic Party, and ' the Supporting Mr. Pearson were 115 Liberals, Social Credit group, also indicated thcjlf nine Creditiste members, four New Demof fears that the Prime Minister had gone c'rats, three Social Crediterj, and two In- top far. Both opposition groups, said tbey {dependents. Against the government were would support the official Conseryativo 93, (Conservatives and 13- New Democrats Variety and ;:Faliite-.:.-. "Anything You Want We Have" More and more ��ers come to shop of Sunnycrest with tfiroub!e free parking , and friendly service. .f! wwwwiww��vm>wwwwf��w ELECTRIC Pfwne OUR BIG $50 monthly draw continues and each month one wise shopper at any one of the Sunnycrest places Of business becomes a winner of $50 - Nof strings, attached. The Service Station with everything for the Motorist i Doit's Shoe Store A Complete Line off Shoes for the Entire Family Kruse Drugs On the Sunnycrest Ploza for your Shopping Pleasure ���SSE ''I I' Opposition in its attempt to defeat the administrations. The Quebec group of Creditiste members, indicated ' that tiieir too were disturbed. But their, spokesman Gillcs Gregoire, said they Would' withold judgment until they had hoard the Prime Minister make his statement. > Mr. Pearson was absent from the House, that first day of thc two-day debate calculated to wear down his opponent, or when his personal reputation came under caWh him Willi Ws guard down, Mean- strong and almost continual attack. Rising time the Canadian public ic becoming from a sick bod be appeared In the House weary of thc contest. headed by T. C. Douglas. Tho socialist leader's group had'split., Mr, Pearson had'won again. Mr. pie; fehbaker despite tho, venom .nd invective and thc full power of his oratory had failed to, convict the Prime Minister. But he will try again, Mr. Diefenbaker to a fighter: He keeps coming back with verbal body blows 1966 Olds Delta 88 2 dr. Hardtop COMPANY DEMONSTRATOR . i II, V it. P \ Py-r\ .)l'!' ' ' Jr'^ A.I JT,���.' ��� \YOt(|lCfS ' ,i!y<!l\k"'y >. h %l 'i ' ' *i��i. ��<wy. ��ii ft wftpr. i ^MiilM'4* . ��t��_i<fMll,|i# 4i**4��*l*L4*~&~U*��J*i,,,, lCJl.i,UkA._m,Uf_^^ Equipped With * Shade Mto Wind .hl^ld f Front & Rear Scot BclN "f iWof Steering > , �� ' ' *' Bock-up Mghts **��2 -.Sp^ed' S>ectrScw Wipers" ond- -r. tlj. ^ fntl��#h M*fW*��"fJ#��l K * Electric Clock * po^er Brake* * Cornering Ughta * White Wall Tires * l^idio DIAL SOAP , MJ^Sm^'m A J AX CLEANSER ... Large Size. Buy One Get One Frcc.___.__r. JfaJ^ , l1M.' ,, VEGETABLE OIL ^rr $ !������.._. ] * SALAD DRESSINGS ss^L^r"sssrt,r 2 A S^iper-��cily Shopper is o Happy Shopper CHUCKS! *^*%W(HWit )Uli. ��J>4 Uiltt ��** L& idWUAl^f+Wklvfc1 FRESH TURKEY rt(*i* ( �� twain w. n -vtp* H vWMi ��� L I'.M ri Save Hundreds of Dollars On This 1966 Car '^yj:'^',y ��� l[ i. , A Real Buyers Deal " ��� .~wilW����W��l������W��llta��)��W��*��_WW����*^ SHOP IN COMFORT IN OUR RECONSTRUCTED STORE ' ���4rmm*mm4.~mrbmri44��irJmr4T*44+*��44'4*m*��m4r**m~4'm4*~J~*4.ir4+>4*''. li*t(Mt?<#iMhW*H{l|f��t0j Iffrfitl ,��,, f�� iStfitfti*! ���;l Wow��aw*^��w*!!��W��|'A**W**f^' wmmmw^m0mmm*m0*0mm0mm#mt*i*m- \ SfEpUR^UPJR-VALU FLYERS FOR MANY J OTHER SPECIALS **���* '����� * *- '.. ......r'.....f... ���iJuw. ��jww ��te��4iy|MJf a mm-m. mmmmrnm ���*p>����HfW PEMIhSSULA MOTOR PRODUCTS fJStClMi^iXt >��� ��� ,,'.,, Phone 005-21 n ����.***!*?���* ii,M? i. $50 YES! WE GIVE AWAY $50.00 EACH MONTI $50 Mmmiy^y^,i',y^ y l|M l \ Cashina your FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUE at any of the advertised Plaza Community Placos of Business. When you cash your cheque in pnb of these promises your namo Is placed in a barrel and the lucky nanyo Is ftifffffa^ i��|..���;(i..f|ii!iwwii wniiiy wwiJiw^iiwiWiiiii 11^ 1 11,1,111,1111111^1 1. 1 .iw iiiii,lMiii.MiM;ijiil,jii,i.j,;,|i{i!|. �� jtjV Tn?S%^ ���WW l��-^*V^ **r��f\k>*'' l|^|4ii|i^i#^^if*f,4 4 *���*"*"* * *"* 4*t>.*44 * 4* 4 A �� * *^ ��� |J��ifrtl������<^i*>*.w A ����.�� ,�� ,..* 4,4 ,4 4 4 ,4 4 I 4 ,*,t �� 4.4 4 , ( , >/ tfitfitrt r' f ���* * if # it ���' M'W .itirim tin/ ' 1 >i 1 iii. .1. t, 1 i>< Pffiifflffi 1 1* 41 * * J . ,*i 4 t ��� f. t / I I
Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Sechelt Peninsula Times" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled "The Peninsula Times" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26. Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26. Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980.
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Sechelt (B.C.)
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Sechelt, B.C : Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd.
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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Sechelt Peninsula Times
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