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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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iij y. _____���i> ��. t~Ay. ���1-*. -�� i���a < *<-** * ��. rt. ��_-**J-M' 4 dMtytHm-Li^ r jw*~ .-. -^xy^r .-T^rT/". " TVr tfT_ ^V- ��� *���^7- T~ * .T"* rVV.T"<V^*^"*^9.../'^"ir. <���-/���, v < y f .T ." _>-.,,- r*-�� i I r I } b.��ta.NW.4n^)i|.v--1 \ ��* PRESTOHkHICBOFILSIMO Iwp choices:. If ( T* jf ^ _��� Jv Boulevar suggests Com. Lang LAST MEETING" of Sechelt council re- extra garbage .containers ^itd he, felt there viewed the* continued problem of letter should be morp or close the area off. \ and, refuse disposal along Boulevard., Matt. '.r Commissioner, Clarko asked why not ed, in" part; upon 'campers who Illegally ._ prepare a^ p|an for "the beach area which' spend a night and sometimes more, alopg could be' qarried out so* much each"'ye .ir the waterfront. > " ' 'v * storting next' year/ Commissioner Lang a- ' _ < "��� ��� ,,v ' , _ u SERVICES�� "21S2 tf��ST 12TH AVENUE; \Vi$C0ttV��&'9# "B. C. " t Authorized *as-seeOndf cfa�� moil by the Post, Office peportment, ���, Ottawa^ i i (_ ,4 > iy j y it Sferving the;Sunshine Coost.'(Hpwcr jS^J03��^%',ervis '"let), fncludii?$ Port Me,lon/ Hopkins,Minding,.Gronthdm's Landing, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, 1 . ��� i 1 ���..-._.-.-. r. ��� ��� .Kl. ��� ���___��� 1 ��� ,. . _-i ..__.. ^ .. , ^ i iii i .li. ���" i ri ��� i , - -*._,--_��������� ���!,. n ,i ,i mmtm - Wilson Creek";'SeJryKrPdrk,,' Sechelt; Hotfawoh Boy, Secret Cove, Pender Harbour,, Madeira' Pork, Klefndale, Irvine's Landing, Earl Cove, Egmont. W* WEDNESDAY* AUG. 24, 1966 ����fi . .*.... . .... _. .��� ���, p���������m*^^^**���^^ ������ 1 ��� i ' ��� i - - I, i ��� ��� , ���Fi ���# ������� had along the* solitary garbage container at the pic- - The! chairman .explained that Mr. Bur nic area had been overfilled resulting fo ley objects to plumbing'facilities near his Kiln* onnft__.i>_..l ���_���.��..��� _1 tU_ <������___<.. 1��� ___.__.i_l.. _._.1 1-1. _ J. _.!.��.. __.___._.' U�� ���..* _^n ^s^��^4 Utter scattered around the property, in front of his home. Following this complaint, the chairman reported* that she and Commissioner Ray Clarke had cleaned up the mess. She said that as a result of these latest problems, she had renewed her practice of carrying out a patrol of the beach road. Two or property and that they cannot .be put on the .road allowance. Commissioner Joes Benner disagreed," claiming there is ample room beyond the Burley residence. ���He. was supported by Commissioner Clarke. who said, "If we wish to encourage tourists ws have to do something for them/' The chairman expressed the opin- three campers bad been advised that camp- .ion that "wc will have,to be very diplomaing was not permitted there arid had a- tic," and suggested the garbage container greed to move off. should possibly be moved. Commissioner Ben Lang pointed out to On a move by Commissioner Benner, the chairman that she was responsible for if was agreed signs be posted indicating objections when he previously suggested "No Parking.!* Maximum fund use . . . Centennial Committee plans worthwhUe library project SECHELT Centennial Committee met last week under the chairmanship of Mrs. Ada Dawe to further discuss plans for the Library Centennial project. Representing the Village of Sechelt Commission was Commissioner Ray Clarke. Mrs. Dawe reported that $4050 will be available for the project and to have a building worthy of the Centennial, maximum use will have to be made of the morey available. This will rule out paying a large sum for architect's plans and tiie only solution would be to enquire locally into best method of erecting a 20' x 36' building. Two local qualified librarians, Miss Helen Dawe and Miss E. Ormrod have been giving v valuable .advice on the best layout of, the building Other organizations have indicated their interest in voluntarily assisting in the project. Halfmoon Bay and Redrooffs Centennial Committee have already contributed $450 to the project, the proceeds of their ^Countiy-'Fair*'-'-�����~^^ CELEBRATIONS Plans were also discussed for celebrations next year when pioneers will be honored. Visit of lhe Centennial Caravan will also need a lot of planning with respect to . parking arrangements in the Village. The caravan will occupy the whole of Sechelt Park and will travel to Langdale on a special ferry. It is hoped to organize a Centennial Regatta in Porpoise Bay, in cooperation with the recently formed Power Squadon. The committee also agreed to sponsor ���he compilation of a history of * M . , . - ' �� SoeredTNomination TT ' jt-1 1. v l IN-BY ACCLAMATION, Isabel Daw- s with John Dunlop, left, who had the VSIS <ull6 iiyPIlOllSI son was nominated in Gibsons honor of making the nomination; Po- ir Monday/ August -15th, as Social 'Cre- well River Publisher S_M.i7.^��Mdi^7M�� M candidate fir the September 1st Hon Ray Williston and Liberal Candidate IN BY ACCLAMATION, Sechelt merchant Joe Benner accepted nomination Sunday as Liberal candidate for the Mackenzie riding In Uie coming provincial election. Born in Saskatchewan In 1920, his first job was . ottlng typo in a newspaper plant. Since then he has had a number of occupations including 4 war years:���.���'.#���.. the 3rd Battalion Reglna Rifles,. Arrived on tho Pcninsufa 10 years ago as a general contractor. Since opening up a small second hand, storo four years ago, has expanded to what ho claims is tho largest furniture store, on Uio Sunshine Coast, Elementary School children. Principal Mr. VI. L. Reid expressed interest in the suggestion, when approached recently. PROJECTS Open to every resident of B.C. is the 1967 Centennial Quilt competition. Rules governing the competition have been approved by the B.C. Centennial Committee and cash prizes totalling $1,500 will be awarded. Entry forms may be obtained from Mrs. Ada Dawe or the Times office. Rules call for an applique, hand quilted quilt The design which must be imposed and sewn on Uie quilt is to be of a Centennial or historical theme relative to the district, province of B.C. or Canada. ^ Prized will"W awarded in 17 provincial districts, Three winners from each district will be judged for top awards of $500, $200 and $100 at the P.N.E. at Vancouver iu 1967, The winning quilt will become the property of the Provincial Centennial Com- mittee and will be displayed in the Provincial archives and museum at Victoria. Deadline for entry is June 1, 1967; -;V Anyone interested in the purchase of Centennial playing cards bearing a colorful design of red coated mountie and guard '- dog; or in tlie.purchase.of oenl^ri^j^ineiaii- lions should contact any member, of the Centennial Committee or the Times office. These items make ideal gifts for overseas. Telephone Co. asks keep posters off poles CAMPAIGN managers of all candidates entering flic race in the provincial general election called for September 12 arc being asked; by the B.C. Telephone Company to kesp election signs off telephone polos. H, N. Maclean, B.C. Telephone's safety director, said the request is made to enable the company to comply with provincial Workmen's Compensation Board safety regulations. In a letter to campaign managers, Mr, Maclean requests their cooperation arid quotes tho provincial regulation, which states that "mail boxes, signs, clotheslines, oi other obstructions or hazards shall not be allowed on or In close proximity to poles upon which Workmen arc required to work'." Mr. Maclean's letter adds: "Foreign attachments on poles endanger workmen. A resulting fnll could cause serious Injury, or death. May wo count on your assistance in making bur employees sftfe on th^c Job?" provincial election for the Mackenzie President Gibsons Chamber of Corn- riding., She is seen posing afterwards merce. Mrs. C. Woodward,. . * Municipal Affairs Dept. questions village plans PROPOSED' extension of village boundaries involving West Sechelt Water District was questioned last week in a letter from C. Woodward of the Department of Municipal Affairs "who referred to a gap iti the extension plans. Chairman Christine Johnston explained that the gapjwas the Nixon property which she has been told, by a one time member of the school board, is forest reserve. "The water district; was unable to include' it but it is something we will have to^ go started some months ago and as yet uncompleted, the clerk said he had been unable to get in touch, with the company and asked whether 'CbunciF intended paying" av till already f-ubmittesd by the contractor. The chairman adyised him that council had previously voted no payment be m^detun- til the contract1- is completed: MOTION IGNORED ^Asked .wKyihe had,tk$. obtained, a ..du- into," she said.-She added, "the,question plicating 'h||diine following a motion-'that now is to ascertain whether it is a forest one be obtained, some months ago, the reserve or not." clerk told-Commissioner Clarke he felt it Commissioned Joe Benner a*6& wfe? ^^m^m^mmi^^^ er there have been any objections ttf the M^aP&5fe%^ Commissioner Clarke expressed surprise ' American visitor k involved urbrawl CALLED to intervene in a dispute'on ���a Pender Harbour wharf, members of the RCMP arrested an American boating visitor, Arthur Harms of Spokane, Wish., and charged jiiM with being intoxicated in a public place. Appearing before Magistrate Charles M.ttelsteadt at Madeira Park August 15th, the American was fined $50. Futility of fines which in many cases are paid by the parents, the magistrate has decidpJ to make juvenile offenders work off their misdemeaneur. First such sentence was imposed last week upon a Sechelt youth, who appeared on a charge cf being a minor in possession. He was put on probation for three months and ordered lo appear one day a week for a month u> the RCMP detachment for fatigue duties, such as cleaning cars, etc. A 10 p.m. curfew was also imposed upon him Two auto accidents occurred over the past weekend; Roy Fraser of Gibsons lost control if nis auto at Selma Park, Friday at 7:45 p.m , leaving the highway, he struck a telephone pole, glanced off and ended up in a resident's back yard. He faces charges of driving without due care and attention. Another Gibsons driver, Billy Lee Mc- Connell aged 19, also faces a charge of driving without due care and attention. Losing control of his vehicle at the top of Nor' West Road, he struck a stump at about 1 a.m. Saturday morning. A passenger, Corkv Parsons, Sechelt, suffered a broken jaw snd was taken to Vancouver Hospital. McConnell and a second passenger, Charles Poteet of Sechelt, are reported as uninjured. Formation announced of new football club COACH Bill Hartle of-Roberts Creek, announced this week, the formation of a new. football club under the name of the Pegasus Football Club. ^Playing in division 3 in the Vancouver District, the team will be comprised of players from Port Mellon'uto 'Sechelt. - Initial expenses will be about $400 and although it is hoped to receive some cash donations, the boys plan a number of car washes as fund raising projects. First one slated for-Saturday, August 27th., at the 2s a-youngster of 12 he was outlawed br Standard Service Station, Sechelt Proprie- the parents of a friend because the boy's tors are donating -use-of. their car lot and mother considered him a witch. * have' agreed ^sjippljr'ttie; soap. ^/ - T MtafiS coming here shortly SOMETHING entirely new for the Peninsula is scheduled for Wednesday, August Sl^t, when the "Amazing Trebini" Hypnotist and Magician, appears at the Roberts Creek Hal', before continuing to Powell River where he will appear at the Civic Arena. An extremely accomplished Hypnotist, Trebini at one time used his powers upon two members of the Edmonton Oil Kings hockey team to,, help them improve their game. Just a week previously, he had successfully predicted the headlines ih the Edmonton Journal on a certain later date. Among bis achievements on stage has been his ability to presuade a volunteer he is intoxicated after drinking a half glass - Of^water^^FoUororig:one^perform than a hundred people stayed Xo ,be. cured of their smoking habit by hypnosis. During his colorful career, Trebini has caught bullets with his teeth, driven through city streets blindfolded and caused people on stage to forget their own names. His career began at an early age and Disregards by-law..v.. n.; {-���^ $+>+$ .Cr���- >. *"*����� ��� *V)h |-V,^ v purposed expansion. He was told by the clerk that such objections would fed to Vic- ��� a> this action, stating he understood a mo- J. �����,- ��� .-, ,������ ��� ���- ���,r.a not ,,* v.^ ��,c, n. chairman ^^5^3?^'&^ ��*������''Prosecution threatened that perhaps the matter should be left * w��*w _��HiAWAa llAAA %*_��*h wa.��^m with the office to get one when suitable. expressed the view that it might be ne ccssary to go to vote but it will be he cessary to clarify the Nixon property first. Commissioner Benner. stated, he had heard froni, oh^ source that about 50 .complaints had. gone to Victoria and that a y 'local'"'merchant' had said he had been told by the. chairman that complaints had been received in Victoria. The chairman replied "word of mouth can be very dah- gcrous.,v '���'"������������;'"*';" ������'"������': ������"'"' CONSIDER VERDICT h. H. Swanson, responsible for most of the village work, under the chairmanship, of Commissioner Lang, wrote referring to a previous motion that Commissioner Lang ( resign if incapable of performing his duties as roads chairman. The letter, in effect, pointed out that thc commissioner had -not been entirely to blame in failing to get jobs completed. Swanson Bros., at various times, <tyc to pressure of work, had suggested certain contracts bo left temporarily, also thoy advised him/to hold off ono contract pending consideration of costs already involv-, cd. "Tho commissioner has always proved mbst understanding," it was stated. Regarding tho latest paving contract SCOUT DONATION -������������ -.�����.On the advice of Commissioner Lang, it was agreed a donation of $25 be made to the local Scouts who he stated,, have done a lot of c|earing-up work within the village. "They will probably do piore yet,',' he added. ������,'. ,���. !, GUNS PROTEST Support was sought by; Mrs. Dorothy Green for her campaign to bring in stricter control, of firearms purchase. Council moved that although there is nothing it can do, it would support the protest in principle. on overparking offence PERSISTENT overparking and disregard for the recently imposed parking bylaw in Gibsons by a local businesswoman will result in prosecution in future if the practice continues. This was the immediate decision of the village council, when, informed last week by the traffic ! superintendent ��� that the offence was' continued despite the fact he had spoken to the lady in question repeatedly. Administrator Charles Gooding com- Socred nomination Isabel Dawson wins unanimous backina '... . ��� . . ���. ,. v T Faith Inshrance man Seeks council assurance calls letters worthless ^p*rt.(SK����^tj(iiH*iiji*tM#if !*W%*fw****(tt��fat:t* .FAITH��wIn8ur(inco��A. onclea���of��Burnaby- hnvo accused I.Ibaonti Village Council of writing them what thoy rcforrod to n�� "pus. tho buck" letter, which woroiln effect, worthless, f. ' ' Tho company; which has Indicated In* , torpst In construction of nn apartment block; oh School Road ��� previously sought' Information regarding flcrvlcec such as wntcr nnd newer. They were Informed thnt. livatcr *'Monr^'i0**wiM8^pF0flont^bMMdi Commissioner Flndngor, said lt wns his view nothing further should bo permitted until the present, building complies with building Inspector's nnd' flro, mnrshnll's' . pcclflcntlons, ul know that Commissioner Drummond would bo of tho same opinion 11 ho wns present," ho added. Commissioner MncJKny agreed, stating he was out to hold things up but felt tho "I HAVE ono promise ��� tho same ono I made In 1903 ���, that said I will work ���for you, win or lose, Although I lost tiiat election, 1 have kept the promise." Mrs. Isabel Dnwson, Social Credit enn- dldato for the Sopt, .12 election, thus reiterated her Interest In Mackenzie riding at recent mc'o|lng,V on tho Peninsula. She snld there wns n "tremendous need for positive <\nd local representation of our nrcn. Remember, wlint concerns you, nlso concerns me, ns n resident of this con- Mobile X-Ray clinics visit Sunshine Coast ���TUB MOBILE Chrl.tmns Sonl X-rny unitH nro returning to Powell HWcr and tho Sunshine Connt. ...... , , . ..,,���L��8t year out.of 10,500 roradents tested __ ,)(V>r VfV,v,_ ������w. P(1)������ OB.M| ��� v 1,500 wore poh live to the tnheronun Hk|n w||hm tho vlllngo prcnontcd no problem, building Inspe^torls report should bo com, tost, Only tho. e adults who hnd a positive ���- - ��� ��� - - reaction (red bump) Inul yoar will bo of. force! n free client. *,*. y, No children will bo touted nnd no nUIii tofita will bo given, , The cllnlcN will ntnrt on Mo.dny, Aug- tint .2 In Powell Illvor nnd continue through to CJlbHonfl,. ��� Dr. A. J, Cunningham. Modlcnl Hcnllh .,Officer, for-lho,Const,GnrtbnldUloaUh. Unit ���urgoH all residents who woro positive to bo re-checked nt this llmo. TH export. cHtlmnte Hint ono out. of every 20 .eoplo who hnvo ihoon , infected but It would bo ncce.snry to cither obtain permission from Iho school board for a newer hook-up,' or discuss possibilities of n cavltator, with tho Hanltnry Inspector, G, Hryan, on behalf of the conrpnny, npkod as. urnnco from council that thoy would Ro nlonfl with any decision mndo toy tho aanllary Inspector nnd If no, say so, ns -hti-pref or. cd -action- to wordsr"'~"**���'* Commissioner Norm MacKay, said ho ��aw no ronion why council should hnvo to take that *orl of "guff," Chnlnnnn Won Hodgson suggested thoy bo asked to ��U'b�� rnSZ hnt lofeirK S did i��v�� In in bSIrl thi!'' 'whlcl? .ho.snld "hAd long boon neglqctcd." Rrltaln Is In deep trouble, aijd wo .hould timo, should villago attempt to enforce It, " Mt'ff B��r?IirAn llr , In' '/ Mrs. Dnwson Is president of tho Mac- ho warned that these policies will not ,.uch action would have to bo taken against .Jtforot.Mr.to.ww^^ work Instead of belnRi fooled Into believing miiififfii*;^ T will'develop Iho actual 'VJ\. (llNnnno..Only mn,.,|���nH nnd obtain a'snnltary Inspector's ���" 'if you received a lottor Nlnllng you wero punitive, ho fiuro to attend tho clinic near ������" your'homer ......y..y. .. The units will ho near Shop KnViy Secholt August. HO nnd 31 hotweon tho hour, of,, to 4.p,m, and 5 to 0 p.m. In QUwoiw nt the SunnycroBt Shopping.Contro l to A p.m. nnd fl to 0 p.m. Ono day only, Sep- tombor lat. report but CommlHHlonor Plndagor reminded that council hart done this provlounly; On a move by Comml��Hloner MacKny it wan agreed tho letter bo filed, "'��� REJECT REQUEST Explaining that In order lo obtain a liquor licence, tho Welcome Cafo, .Hunted In hl�� Soasldo Pla/a block would require two roatroomn, Mr. Cy Johnson Bought liCrmldBlon of council \o conatrnct an nddl�� piled \Vlth before allowing any more add! tlona. Samovlowfi wore expressed by Com mlrtslonor Fred Foonoy, who added that council would bo remiss in Its dutlon If It ruled othorwifio. Jtt wa�� moved tho application bo hold over until tho required reports bo supplied and compiled with' Commissioner JWacKoy commenting report time, ho _ald, PLANNERS APPROVED ���-Planning" commtu Hodgson with himRcl<,< lis-chairman, -hold a meeting August Sth In order to appoint n plnnnlng consultant to carry out �� planning survey of tho villago, Tho firm of Robert WUUnnia nnd Associate. was ..ccoptcd from a number of applicants,'and council moved acceptance of the company.., Council , previously moved the sum of $1,000 bo budgeted for this purpose, MWe can't ojfpcct to get all that wo \yant���that would take more money than tlio minister of finance collects In tho, province, Hut wo intend to get our share," she said, 'i-ct's have a voice in Victoria." , Mrs', Dawson; outlined hor program In general, which Includes increase^ niton- tion to old-aiio needs; secondary road Improvement 'In., the Peninsula,.Powojl Hiver and Rclla Coola areas; n plnnncd progrnm for Highway 101 Improvement;; development of upeonst ferry UnkA; nnd Opening of hor long-touted Cnrlbou-Chllcotln outlet to the const, throiigh the Ilolln Coola valley. Sho claimed travel of 12,000 miles In tho past 18 months in projects involvlhg Mackenzie riding, ''helping wherever... 1 could" to bring the needs of this sprawl I sabot Dawson ������t*hoto, Reid's Photography ed, "Is a straight fight between the NDP- CCF and the Dennett government. ,"lf you Want to uob'.tho result of abctyVi. 1st policies, such ns tho NDP ndvocnto^ mented "sho is the only person bucking the parking restriction." Commissioner Norm MacKay expressed the opinion she should get no special treatment. Commissioner Fred Feeney advised she" be prosecuted if she persists and Commissioner Sam Fladager said he felt every offender should be given a\ ticket when caught. Unanimous approval greeted the suggestion that the superintendent be advised to lay charges in future. CONVENTIONS EXPENSIVE Suggestion by Commissioner Feeney that thc works foreman be permitted to attend a building convention, fired off an objection by Commissioner Fladager, who warned thnt conventions were getting a little out of hand In that they were originally a means of learning. "Now it ends up as a celebration for both commissioners and wives, and they are becoming quite on, e^ponscj" ho said,, .} Chairman Wes Hodgson said the conventions were originally attended by two voting dclogates and that things will bo a little different next year it he has anything to do with tbo budget. Mr. Gooding explained that council was not allowed to pay more than $6 dally, plus mileage; but Commissioner Fladager argued that ho had seen many expense claims, which covered, at least In part, wives expenses, He was again assured by tho chairman ,that noxt yoar would, see changes. , CLEANUP REQUEST ' Request by Mrs. Margaret Roll of Vancouver stated by letter,, sho is tho owner of a whlto stucco,'house in the village which sho, recently cleaned up after untidy tenants had moved out. .Returning later sho was 'shocked to find black-berry bushes and undergrowth had grown onus- Ing an eyesoro on the adjacent vacant (lot, thereby dovnlulng her property. Sho thoro- foro asked that council ask owners of the vacnnt lot to cut thc offensive bushes. Commissioner Fladager, said, "Wo do have a by .law and they should bo cut down," ho was told by Mr, Gooding that this,Is tho responsibility of tho owner and that there Is In fact no legal by-law to on provident of the B,0, Social Credit League, Hon. Hay Williston, Minister of Lands, Forcstsrnnd" RrsourcCTrntcompa nlcdw Mirsr Dasvson to acv<��ratInformal gatliorlngs,last. week in this, area, Hon. WlIllHton observed, "You are fortunate to havo a person such as Mrs. Daw- non as a candidate ... as a former schoolteacher, I,know hor family well, nnd they nre fine people. Isabel hits a dedication to people that la outstanding, and a total lack of selMntorost." "This election," Mr. Williston continu um! wo should experiment with thorn. "Mackenzie Is a. tremendous riding, and -Mr.trDnwson'a-vlm-and'-ylKorls-'nn- out*" ��l/andlng^.mAtchwiormlU'Lho.����Ald��^.��~<~��������*^. "As tho unofficial representative for Mackenzie riding those past years, sho has been a burr under tho saddle of tho government : . but who got things done. Why Mackenzie riding has been content to sit on tho opposition sldo of the Legislature for nlmo.'it 30 years, I'll never understand , . , yju have so much watting for you to Accomplish." many othovs within the village, Commissioner Feeney suggested1 thU wnUghL,bQ���.a,.Koodj|��lca.�����ndJt:omml��8ioner Fladager said It should bo backed with T*V6tteFlft'tftb^b\vil0fni"avlilW8'W*fclclilW' up, llowovor, Commissioner MacKay suggested the matter bo Investigated first, warning, sho Is an Investor after all. Commissioner Feeney agreed, with the comment, "sho is out to sell the property and doesn't live hero." It wns agreed, the request be Investigated before further nctlon bo taken. ' fix, ip -ti, _fc,. -v- I it ,����� H-������^,#, f..t. f* riM\%'f*l&tX I ll.,fjl. :^t Poge 2Sechelt Peninsula times, Wed., August 24,1966 +**m&0MM^M*a&matMMM*mmmm»wmmmmmm*mmmm*mBmmmmmmmm+mwmmmm*mm 8EferPfiMmsUIA7*Wfe* Telephone 885*654 * Classified Published Wednesdays by the Eechelt Peninsula Times Ltd., at -Sechelt, BjC. HELP WANTED (cont'd) PART-TIME-reKef-steward— Royal Canadian Legion Branch 109,.Box 257, Gibsons, B.C. 8797-38 ',)■ to "Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Lirie AdBriefs 115 words) Qrie Insertion ~^_ L_50c WANTED .$1.00 -_L0c t • Three;., insertions Extro'iihes (5 words) (This rate does hot apply to commercial Ad-Briefs.) Box Numbers, —-,0c extra 25c Book-keeping charge is added for AdBriefs' not paid by publication date. JUNK wanted—clean up your junk', best prices paid for your copper, brass and metal. 886-2261. 9568-tfn WANTED TO RENT Around Gibsons V s- _ 'r A Accuses government . . . * ' a Member Go^st Capiltinp gives positi^i advice y?y Kva rererson, ___,, "waran, Marie uiarKe, * „ ' ., ,, ,, , .,,. . . ... , i^a~... _. n Sallv Garlick Margaret Hauka Greta Tay- JACK DAVIS, ,M.P. Coast Capilano,- ws_ natton-building enterprises that endow, a - lor. Heather' Geoghegan, June Peterson, ^ed last week in the Globe &:Ma,)\> country with the sinews and the mood oi . » . v__.__.i_.__.__i im **..». 4 > f«i> hie nfitcnnlrnn mahnAr in tnWntf tiVlf* «*rflntni»S<_. " _ ' MISS LINDA Peterson Was^est of honor at a bridal shower, hosted bj. Mrs. ' 3, P. Garlick,f Placing gifts in the wishing *vW6ll were. Mesdames Agnes Labonte, Ina Peterson, Betty Parker, Patricia Herman, 'Eva Peterson, E. Wardil, Marie Clarke, Jan Rowland, Vi Peterson, Anna Aunpuu nd"Rita~Peterson:_Unable~to~"attendrbut Sending gift? were,- Mary Solnik and I>oris Drummond. Refreshments included a beautifully decorated cake bearing the wish, Happiness-Always-Lindar11 for his outspoken manner in taking (ijie -government-to- taskr—The Treport- ,tate£: greatness. None-oFthis-is- Radically-new.- Yot Mr.- Jack t)avis, parliamentary secretary to Davis carries Ihese plans for national sett •»«■__,_.____ T_l._ T .._. •_">_-__ J._.»t_„J^.. ) I ,, l . . I. _ l> ..ll _ li_„ Mines Minister Je _n-LUc Peptn, yesterday gave the Government some frank and positive-advice on developing resources. Speaking to Western Liberals in Saskatoon/ he accused the Pearson" "Administration pf leaving resource devolpment "out in the Assertion a logical step further, pounding them out with a tough policy on'resource -prices,-and -therefore-profits,-geared -to— <'ajl that tiie market will bear." He tells .C .nadians to demand for their resources . when selling them to foreigners "not me're- ««i r- «- _______ anop-caby v. onrcsi PICTURED here are the winners of th§ beautiftu'Mayne' Holiday Cottage: Mr. and Mrs. HI B. Tarris, 2890 Pan- SMALL place for bachelor for winter months. Would look ~ . „_. -« ,r »^ >-,., „_.', i -.i_ «««;*.«"«««••« *«*«-w - s«* ««««>» «*" Legal or Reader advertising 25c after maintenance of house and oramo Drive, North Vancouver. Along With the lttCky Will- Mesdames, F. Craven, C. Easterbrook, E per count line. . _ . . . __ ^i_- _*_i.x *»_ tt t-. _n -r»_v_sj—ja. -j. tt.,. __ . . _ _ -. .. .__. __ . _ Display advertising in classified Ad-Brief columns, 1.50 per inch. .J Lind&, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Peterson and the granddaughter of Mrs. Eva Peterson, was married last ,, „. , , _^ fc. _, tu >. ^u. «,_._»* i-..~ ., ,- t • „ > „ Saturday rfternoon to Mr Elgin Gordon cold' and demattded that Ottawa meet iy a minimum 'reasonable' rate of return;'1 >The young couple are presently honeymoon- this challenge more aggresively. ^ -< but "a handsome profit," reflecting ^the From a politician m the antechamTjer,-. umqyeness of the resources" instead of of the ministry, these aro- courageous.* thej-convenienco of fomgn consumers, words. For not only-do they avow clearly >' ,Tl»s 1S bold talk. It breathes the con- that the Government has given *a low Ajence and optimism that are thdSessence priority to strengthening ,the basis of Can- of >oth fr3e enterprise afid free natidnhood. ada's long-ttrm prosperity; they documeht authoritativelv Opposition charges'that Mr. ing in the Bella Coola area. ' Mrs. Doris Drummond entertained at a surprise going away tea for Mrs. N. Dolley prior to her departure on''a trip to England. Mrs. Dolley.was presented! with a necklace and Yardley's gift. Guest's were | COMING EVENTS grounds. Experienced garden- ners on the right Mr. H. Rendall, President at Holiday Hutchins, Trene Coleridge, Nora Haley, E. Davis' own party has* "wilfully neglected, er. Contact E. Hamilton, RRV Homes Ltd and on the left, Mr. fi.XobUrn, Sales Mana- Wardil, * Florence Kirkham, E. Baker, J. as he himself put it, "the Northern and Madeira Park. 8806-38-M) ger of Shop-Easy Stores (B.C.) Ltd.-presenting to the Garlick and F. Chaster. w-»«- «*^ ^ ',',"0',,", »-».**-« « * "'" •> • ^ — ^ ' - ■ A baby shower fof Barbara Chiasson was held a'ttlie home of Dorothy Swinney FOR RENT winners a letter and picture of thedr' new summer cottage. BINGO—Friday, 8 p.m., at Sechelt Indian Hall. All welcome. Totem Club. 9610-tfn DEATHS CROUSE — Passed away Aug. 17. 1966. Viola tlsobel Crouse of Selma Park, B.C. Survived by her loving husgand Birdell; one son, Berry, North Vancouver; three brothers, John Jel- lis, North Vancouver, Walter Jellis of Edmonton, and Arthur Jellis of Edmonton; one sister, Miss Mabel Cooper, Edmonton. Funeral service was held Monday, August 22 at 2:30 p.m. from the Family Chapel of the Hairvey Funeral Home, Gibsons. Rev. M. Cameron officiating. Interment Sea View Cemetery. 8809-38 PERSONAL ARE you under 40, if so the Kinsmen of Sechelt welcome your interest as a member. , Phone 885-9544 or 885-9560. 3581-26 PETS DACHSUND pups, female, champion stock. Ph. 885-9469. 8810-38-40 WANTED TO BUY SCRAP metals and batteries. Ptione 886-2487. 9543-tfn WORK WANTED ' FOR Carpentry. New' and repair, work. Contact 1V. Mitchell 885-9582. 9784-tfn TYPING done,in my..home,.Ph.. 886-9847. 4799-39 LADY requires,work baby sitting, cleaning, anything. Ph. 885-9671. 8795-38-40 HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED relief cook . required. Phone 885-9344. 8501-38 , Mrs. Naida Wilson Now 10 years in business. REQUIRES SALAL PICKERS ■ Phone 885-9746 or write c/o Bo* 390, Sechelt. 9625-tfn CALLISON EVERGREEN CO. Roberts Creek Salal Pickers Wanted Salal 30c Bunch * Plant located at Roberts Creek, across street from store. Phone 886-2633 9750-tfn SCHOOL DISTRICT No! 46 (Sechelt), There is an Immediate va< cancy for an Accountant at the School Board Office in Gibsons, B.C. • ' Applicants should have accountancy training and experience, preferably in a echool district. «...., .The,'starting..salary,.,wJll_J>c, $417,00 per month, rising to $438,00 per month, following thc successful completion of a probationary period of tl^rco months. Applications should bo directed to tho Secretary-Treasurer at Box 220, Gibsons, B.C, Further information can be obtained by Udeplionlng 880-2141. 8701—Pub. Aug. 24, 1960 HALL FOR RENT — Wilson Creek Community Hall. Contact Mr. L. Watson, 885-9954. .,,,^,;,,,,w,,92rr5-tfn FURNISHED suites for rent from September 6. Ideal for teacher or retired people. Rates from $70 Up. Trailer spaces with sewerj water, elec-. tricity hook up. $30 per month. Big Maple Motel. Phone 885 9513. 8777-tfn UNITS available. at winter rates from September 1. Suitable for school teacher. Mission Point Motel. Phone. 885- 9565. 8503-tfn 2 TIIREE-room cabins. Must be removed from property. Open to offers. Phone 885-9979. 8504-40 COTTAGES for rent by day, week, or month. AlMnclusive. Also, trailer space and excellent campsite facilities. Phone 885-9565. Mission Point Motel, r. ^Wpson^Creek. 8502-tfn FURNISHED waterfront cot- •./tage for rent. Suit working" man. Phone 885-2289. 8803-38 FURNISHED - One bedroom house in Sechelt. H. B. Gordon ' & Kenneth Ltd., Sechelt; B.C. Ph. 885-2031. 8804-38 THREE room house at Porpoise Bay, $45 per month. Phone 885-2086. " 8811-38 NEW suites, furnished or unfurnished. One bedroom, bathroom, combination kitchen, living room. All electric new stove and fridge. Phone 885- 9333 after 5 "p.m. 8792-tfn REAL ESTATE (Continued) TRAILERS REAL ESTATE HOPKINS Landing waterfront on Point Road. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Phone 733-8050 or 261- 3151. . 2345-tfn SECHELT area — Retirement ' 'plus revenue. Main house, three bedrms., A/oil furnace. Cottage, 2 bdrms. Just a few steps to sandy beach. Terms, on $16,000. Ph. 885-9473. H. A. Hill owner. 8776-39 Pender Area: 3 acres plus with over 200 feet waterfront, see us for parti: ■ culars. A few Lake-front lots, varying sizes and prices. Sechelt: 7-roomed house on approximately half acre, Waterfront— good sheltered mooring. Terms on $16,000.00. View home on highway, 2 bedrooms, sun-room, living, bath and kitchen. - Basement, El. Heat. Insul, Drive add' garage. $12,800.00 terms. 1 acre, with house and 3 cottages. Terms on $11,900.00. Large town Jot with well-built 3-bcdroom home, convenient to shopping and schools. Full basement, A/OJ1 heating, etc. Some terms on $15,000.00. , Selma Park: Two good waterfront properties 4-bcdroom bouse with hall, utilities and rumpus room, ~: - $12,000.00 tcrmo.-. ..bedroom homo with largo sleeping room witetairs. Glassed sun-room, deck," patios, boat E. McMYNN , REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Box 238 Gibsons 886-2160 Re. , 8802500, 1J86-2681, 886-235J3 8805.J8, WEST PORPOISE Bay: 2-bOd- room home, 300 feet from beach, 1 acre, good view. Ph. 885-9765. , 8782-39 REVENUE property: 3-BR home plus 3 cabins. Almost 2 acres Close to school. Sale by owner. -Ph. 885^9568 or 885- 9647. ; ;;8772:39 ONE ^ACISE, mostly ;cleared, juever- ' bulldozed, permanent creek^ and;' wellf. ten:. minutie Walk 'to?beach on Mghway, landscaped^ lawns, many" flowers and stiine walls,-3 .room, house*'land other buildings, pow- er, phone. Ph. 886-2569, evenings. 8800-tfn On The Beach 2 Bedroom home with safe clean sea front, deep water an- - choragej-auto: * heat- fireplace; Ideal retirement home $10,000. Looking for Seclusion? Modern electric summer or retirement home. Situated on 120' waterfront, and 600' deep. If yo uaire looking"'for something real nice, take a look at this one. $16,800. - Call Charlie King 885-2066 CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. 8786-37 CARS and TRUCKS .$58 ■'" FORtT Station Wagon. Good running, condition, $600 value. Sell x>r, trade for boat ai^* motorT phone 886^077. 8763-38 1949 A-40 Austin, excellent transportation. Ph. 885-9562. \ 8798-38 I960 Envoy sedan, good running condition. $300. Ph. 885- 9988. 8807-38-40 1965-SCOTTY Sportsman toiler. As new. Sleeps th|ee. Propane cooking, ice box, propane and electric lights. Ideal for hunting or travelling. Gross weight 975. Phone. 885-9565. 9700-tfn HORSES FOR SALE "C6KE". spirited animal. Twice games winner and 3rd Urne runner up. Reasonable. Call Bill Peters, Madeira Park. Phone 883-2430. 8764-38 FOR SALE with Jennie Reiter as co-hostess. Guests were Mesdames Gladys Davis, Eleanor Reece, Susan Taylor, Gladys Le Warne, Florence Kirkham, Marion Hopkins, Marilyn Gregf?uin, Margaret Burley and Gail - Sabo. Unable to attend but sending gifts were Mrs. J. Garlick, Joan Mahlman and Catherine Mason. Miss Joanne Jorgenson has returned from a holiday at Little Frontier Dude Ranch, Chilliwack. Ricky Wiebe of Abbotsford is visiting hi? cousin, Joanne Jorgenson. Darlyn Ferris is holidaying in Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Dick.Vernoh with Corey an0 Shane down from Hudson Hope visiting with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Vince Bracewell; Robin and Kim will accompany their daughter and her family back to Hudson Hope for a holiday. <-^ John Karateew and Steve Price enjoying Vernbn district where they are Working at Coldstream Ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts Desrosiers and daughter Suzanne from Inglewood, California, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Berdahl. Mr. Desrosiers has K.been-enjoyiHS4he,sP0rts.^ Mr. and Mrs. Wiljo Wiren, Edward Wiren and Michael Geier are holidaying at their fishing camp on Jervis Island, Mrs. A. W. Robertson was a recent visitor to Verncn, accompanying her on her return visit was her mother Mrs. Ingram, who is enjoying a holiday at Gibsons. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kullander from Kamloops visitirlg relatives in Gibsons. Mrs. Clarence Sicotte has returned after spending three weeks l}n England visiting her mother. ' .- < Mr. and Mrs. E. Turenne and family of Port. Mellon have returned from a trip to '.Barkerville. Millie Germyn from Nanaimo, a former .4aw^ift»*«i#i**wt4t*i^ \ r \ K*f -m #^**tu,Ni*.«™4Ki^ t»w 2 NEW SUBDIVISIONS WMERFROIft LOTS * Eorls-Cove Subdivision .—...adjacent to Earls Cava , ferry terminal on tho Sunshine Coast Highway. ..j.; - LARGE VIEW LOIS Mwielm pork Subdivision —. overlooking Pender, Harbour (and Gulf — 10% down — easy terms On balance. Discount for cash, FOR SALE BY OWNER v.:,'v , ■ ■..■•. a Ot ^LADPY — Madeira Park, B.C. Phone 883-2233 or phono North, Vancouver 985-4934 J BOATS & ENGINES 14' SANdSTERCRAFT boat With windshield. 18 hp Evinrude motor and trailer, $550. cash. Phone 885-9565. , 9582-tfn APPROXIMATELY 12 foot in- board boat,. % h.ii. engine $75. Phone 885-2105. 8767-38 THREE Inboard motor, 14-foot boats for sale. Marion Hansen, Whisky Slough, Pender Harbour, phone 883-2348. 8773-39 12' PLYWOOD boat. Top condi- Hon. Oars and oarlocks, ■■$55. Ph. 885-9654. 8778-39 13-FOOT Clinker Larson In- , board boa^ and trailer, $300. Phone 885-9453., 4797-39 FOR LETTERHEADS, cnVel- opes, statements, Invoices and all commercial printing, contact Uie Times,office at Sechelt or phono 885-9654, 17 FOOT cedar canoe, \ good condition. Ph. 880-2204. 8799-38-40 ";,'' i"' . .'',' —i ;—" 12' Runabout With«ncw,.2Q*h.p.^John. on, controls, etc., complete $495, -.'-...■■■■'■.■■.''■■•i5';:ciihkcr,'; ■- *: '■■■ With convertible top, Evinrude Electric Power, $1,475... 1965 91/2 h.p. Evlnnide Demonstrator, 3 year " guarantee, $319. (after 25% off) OUTBOARD TRADE-IN SELLOUT ' y 1959 10 h.p. Evinrude, Wnrrnntccd, $150 1963 18 h.p. Jobnuon, Warranted, $105 Evinrtulo, GuttranUiod, $305 1964 28 h.pr Johnson, Warrantocd, $340 ,!«np,-.,p«Mork 65 -Mercury,,wlUi controlH, $H8 -MADEIRA- MARINA (OMC Servlcentro Evlnrudo Rales & Sorvico Johnson tk...Evlnrudo. ViwU Phono BR3-22fiO . 8802.(/n THREE-year-old cow,- freshen-, ing in January. Phone 886- 2592. 8781-39 GOOD-natured trained riding 'horse: "$70 or trade for "pony^^ or foal. Ph. 886-9909. 8787-39 10 ACRES land. Water available. Snodgrass Road, Selma Park. Phone 885-2205. 8774-38 ONE used coal oil refrigerator, across the top freezer. Excellent condition, $100. Ph. 885-2859 or Box 516, Sechelt. 8801-38-40 R.C.A. Victor cabinet radio and record player, $50; Royal Office typewriter, $50; 28 camp beds, $25 the lot; 35 m.m.. camera, $20; Comfort Wood stove, G}bson rfisi(ienti is visitlng with BiUy and $50;- Sabre saw, $10r Set of«'Dianne phi|Ups> Mrs. Germyn has recent- 5.25x16 tires,« 10;-Four drawer letter file, $25. Ph. 885:^956 ^dr' write -Sox" 39, Sechelt:' 8793-38-40 LARGE Coleman oil heater for sale. Can be seen at Wakefield Inn. 8796-38-39 WHITE enamel coal and wood range. Cash-$25. Phone 885- 9365. 8788-38 USED Westinghouse fridge, $50; Used Moffat 24" range, $35. Both • excellent condition. Richtens T.V. Itadio & .Appliances. Ph. 885-9777. 8789-38 303 . British rifle, A-l condition, remodejled by gunsmith, peep sight* strap and box shells. Ph. 885-2014..' evenings. 8794-38 'JAY.BEE USED . FURNITURE Phone 886-2346, Gibsons Next to Ken's Parking Beer bottles. We buy and -sell everything 'C .;' ',.":.kp' ' 999Mfn Western parts of Canada." Perhads,-as a Westerner confiding to Westerners, he thought this classic complaint would delight the hornefoiks; but he should not *x-' pect either the Prime Minister or the Leader of the Opposition to overlook it. But Mr Davis' most challenging words are constructive and forward-looking. He believes, unlike his colleague Walter Gordon, that Canada can prosper in freedom without sealing the border against American investment. For Mr. Davis, Canada should escnew punitive xenophobia in fa-! vor of vigorous, positive efforts to induce Canadians to invest at home and to sell at higher prices abroad. He agrees that Canadian r«sources should be developed to meet Canadian needs and not those ^under the slogan df "continentalism") of the United States, But he holds that this overriding national goal can be achieved through incentives to Canadian initiative. Incentives both economic and fiscal. A national pow^r. grid and an Alberta-Montreal crude oil pipeline would help lay down the economic infrastructure on which investment by Canadians could flourish, while probably reducing significantly the deficit in our balance of payments. And more daring tax concessions would, Mr, Davis hopes, draw dormant savings from under Canadian mattresses into the risky Let us hope that Mr. Davis will make a stand when Liberals from all Canada, face their great ideological showdown next.October. And let us hope that. Mr, Gordon for a change, will be listening, JOLLY ROGER II ^1&__. THE JOLLY ROGER INN IS NOW OPEN A FULL MENU WHICH INCLUDES FRESH SEA FOODS & CHAR BROILED STEAKS IS FEATURED IN THE BUCCANEER ROOM. VIEW ACCOMMODATION IS AVAILABLE, WE SUGGEST RESERVATIONS PHONE 885-9998 HiLP WANTED RIED FERN & SV30SS - SECHELT, B.C. TOP PRICES PAID FOR SALAL & HUCK BUSHES PLEASE CONTACT: MR. JOHN HAYES, Next to Sechelt Theatre, prior to picking. Germyn Jias 'ly' returned~, frort^Babihe.Lake -where she was \vork}ng\,,y»ith...^she|^es;..Itesearch. Visiting with Mr., and Mrs. Lionel Single- hurst were Mrs. Singlehurst's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fredricks form Chicago; U.S.A.; also a cousin from Toronto whom Mrs: Singlehurst had not seen since coming to B.C. 43 years ago. They had all left '*: Belfast, Ireland, about the same time. Delighted with the Sunshine Coast, the Fred- rericks, who are shortly, to retire; are considering taking vui> .residence • in Gibsons.' .Also joining in the happy reunion was Mrs. Singlehurst's sjster, Mrs. C. C. Cole from Powell River. ., ■ > .■*. '."'-'' *^iiiiiiiiii'iiif< [Rj NEED A CAR? NEW or USED TRY Peninsula Motor Prod. ■ SECHELT. B.C. Phone 885*21 .1 — Ted Farewell What Happened To Baby Jane? Find Out by Seeing , HUSH HUSH SWEET CHARLOTTE Joan Crawford, Bette Davis, Joseph Cotton Cartoon—ADULT Fri., Sat., Mon,, August 26, 27 and 29 At The Sechelt Theatre Out 10:15 p.m. The Theatre on the Waterlront SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH • ' (Undenominational) Sunday S^hooll 0:00 a.m. \ 'Church Service 11:15 a.m. ■ PASTOR REV. S. CASSELS Selfjna Park Community Hall Paipt n Fibreglass.- Rope Canvas - Boot Hardware WALT NYGREN SALES LTD, Phono 886-9303 ' , 7857-tfn 'i i.iii. inimii.._.i .in.. » \ 5 piece chrome fiulto ;».. >27,l).r) . plcco used Che. tor. lold, A-l condition .„„..;_..... . $M),% 5 piece Plnotto Rulto .. pAM U. cd Phllco FrldKO -.- $B»7«5 Used Kcnmoro Electric Dryer, 220 yoltfi . ....».i». ifOff.llS Qulckfroczo Frld«o .— $40,05 U. cd Q.R, WnHhor -_,.„ jiio.ori Clore Jewel Oil JlnnKo . $40.05 PARKER'S HARDWARE Sechelt BUOH-tfn Only Yfii! con FOREST ?.£!£$! BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE;;'!,y;:' .,■;'■'.'•'■■/. .' , SECHELT Sunday School —• 10:00 a.m. ' " Church Sorvico — 11 ilS a.m. '' ""Prayer^— Weflnwday 7130 p.m, REV. A, WILMS, PASTOR Youiar<} Ipvltcd to attend bny or each sorvico nBBHOtsac St. John's United Church WHaon Crook, B.C. Sunday School-—9;<45 a.m, , Dlvlno Worship)—11:15 a.m. 1 Led by Miss H, E, Compboll > ' Except on 2nd Sunday each month family Service—11:15 a.m. . Dlvlno Service-^;30 p.m, Led by Rov, W. M. Cameron . '., Tho, Anglican Church OF CANADA Rector: Rev. R, Hurry Jenks, •-"— Phonar885 .97W™Ti"'"' I. .... J , , Sunday, August 28 ..;,. ST. HILDA'S—SECHELT .,., __ .Sa.rD-zriJ0'/Communion __ 9:3<> "a m ^0o|5SSMi^L,.Z EGMONT , ,3 p.rn,—Eyensong .' MADEIRA PARK , . , 7;30 p.m.—Evensong , Eyory Wednesday 10 a,m, Holy Communion , St. Hlldn'» DATE PAD SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. I ' I ' 1 «nnnwio««ao_oonnnni^^ • This froo romlndor of cqrf\\ng events I. a sorvico of SECHELT AGEMCIES LTD. .Phono Sechelt Peninsula Time* direct, for free listings, spcclfylnp "Datd.Pad", Please noto that spaco Is limited and some advance dato9 may havo tp wait tholr (urn; also that this Is a —''remlndor-'-llstlnp'onlyand connot«olwaysc(.rry-full J.i«tal|«. ■W*^«'*««d^«*(ipHii*«J*|_i^3Ww«fflW* I 1 «s.iipk'MHiiVii*.imJi. I Aup, 24—8 p,m, Hospital CottOQO,' Socholt, Sunshlno Coast District' Rccrc<i»lon Commission mooting/' * ■ 1 : ... •■■. , .. ■'■ ,,..., Aug, 26—7 p,m, Pethel Baptist Church, Secholt, Closing proflram of Plblo School., Children will ontortaln. Evoryono wolcomo, Aug. 26—3|30 p,m, Secho|f Loglop „(io|l, public reception ,j.on, p, A, Gaglardi, Minister of Hlohways, ' \' '.. , '...'■■•,' ,'p ' . Aup, 27—9 p^, Roberta CroeK Legion Hall, Danco (Social); . .1 WfHfi0 BUYERS t » *1H. 2 v,n|l.<»riAtJ|.k»*. SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. REALTY and INSURANCE — Phono 8BS-. 161 K pfejrta^»«*%**«J^»*^^*»*^»|*.p»«»i<« in,i<t)'i^i'^'lA• f )t\i' i'.'" i (' ,L..... yr "Vr i(Hik|f 's.'JMs \"-^P. y< ,4*^.4^ * |* *.*,-»', •',**»< />'>*.« V t'S »%" MmIMM* ,» Aybv'l v»w .,>.»*»< 4 t f 44-i, ,,. i- , t i t I i, , :.,,,..• • I ' > i . I , i •■ < < i * . 4 4 « , # '/,'."/ f AVA:' 4 , , ,« J> ,* / , r . , • . I ," fy s ,.'.. /.'.'.jVA*^'* i i r e, >/*'.' „t ,; v <{<•,*.» f / (, i ( I i * V Vii> u . T * *���- �� ;1^0A^Siri^Jb4Jt >v i IM- ^'_.__^"_ ___ �� - i_? ��!�����<. "A'W.** ih**frl��ift f fyallihot t>a nf^ro^gfaitarfatb&\*iy'what VVtUeveio belrtghi"] .y-'- ^ < ��� _ <��� '. > II. V,v . ^ 1 ,' -;\u" / r 2 ��� ,,' "Vri -, < -John Atkins Egrnont Eye y - ^ > ���by John Dunlop >ETE IS a, likeable, good natured and well * mannered ycung fellow in his late twenties;, he is'also a wheelchair case1 in a ' , '"'< -' WBSiL^Jj ' At.J'1\*'"���� _Ba.-4.V-' ������''"' ������ j arms and hands. Tfen y��ars ago, wjien driv- HUlgll - i!lfcPl|V0* JfOlIfMS > i . i.'.' J s ing on a Lower Mainland highway one dark __i_j_���._i__i__r ��.* ^i_/r^r^_^5^,__,___^__^,__^>L^^ ^ -night, Pete took a chance and1 cat across CASTINQ a vote in1 the election 'of a re- *" vppebjtoihe evolves witl. !suchiasy>l?an- a double wiiite line .when rounding a-sharp rPresentative,% whether.it ^be'- villdgSv da*h f i;'K '" >- ' -} * ��� *'���. v*. ,' curve ��� a,chance that didn't pay, off. He council, provincial government'or federal. Many,- empires have , crumbled ��� fxqm 'Is "the duty ofltirpossessin^'the right to , df alttitucle .such as tms and whfleTwe 4- ' t . _ -j. is SepfemJber 7th . . . \< p. i ��� r ... r . - * Olympic Peninsula trip slated for Sechelt OAPO collided with an. approachihg car* a colli- sioh that injured-othets^and made-Bete-a- vote.' This duty, however,. seems'to be Mnight be1 an<affluent society at this time, ^nVs -carieSSneSS and for the sake of sav- helpless cripple-for life. All due to -a mo ��� ~ - ment'-s 'carlessnc loosing out to activities of. ^Jfar, lessees- - \ve coyld easily crumble,with the best of jng a couple oi ponsible nature., . . ��� -- '"'1 theriC'TK&'moment we cease to fighf for Jim's is'anot U is quite surprising the numbers who, that wtychjs right, erosion,sef$.jn'afld we cast a vote yet have no idea of what they' oe$n t0 deteriorate as a society, are actually basing their decision upon. - ' 'The'future of all of'us1 depends upon Even worse is the fact that increasing the kind of people we elect to public of- numbers are staying away from the pol- fice. Apathy in this direction ineans.the ling booths. "��� - - biggest dumbell in the world could walk Whether this is apathy emanating from! ^to ��f ic�� P^Wing he stands for] the the fact that our is an affluent f�����y '**$[ ^^ the greatest support m a quite happy io let those who wish to vote Partl9ular ������' Th,s ,s no exaggeration Sechelt Peninsula Times Page 3 Wednesday, August 24/ 1966 their condition today. Remember also that the ability'fpr safe and,continuous,driving of a car is i.~ much brighter future .outlook" .than is a lifetime' of wheelchair operation. Think it over and act accordingly. EGMONT EYEDROPS ^ < Mrs. Myrtle Dalton recently returned to her island paradise (they have them in Hawaii sojvhy no_t_here) jifter_a_weekls_va- cation in Vernon. Prior to her Vernon trip .Myrtle had spent a couple of weeks in Sa-' K'Sevl^'^SS cramento at the home of her daughter and ��� . - !. ... ,, , . ��� ��on4n-law, Jeanette and Bill Hoover. Tra- ��� Members were advised that the bus for -veiling to Sacramento bjrcaFif"5ompw -the-P.N.E.-trip-will-leave Sechelt at-8:30 AT I7AST Wednesday's meeting of the Sechelt O.A.P.O. members stood for a moment in silence in tribute to two members, Mr. Harold-Roberts and -Mr���George- Nekon. whose death had occurred since- and from some of the reports.we hear and read of, there is good reason that this' has actually taken place in some ridings. To represent us at any level of government, we desperately need the best possible people, both in intelligence and It could be that the voting public is ethics. To do this, far greater interest is compltcly disillusioned as a result of per- required. The present situation is deplor- petual election promises which are dis- able -as was emphasized at the recent carded -like old, boots the moment the Socred* nomination and public ..meeting. elect who they choose, is indeed difficult to determine. Certainly it would appear to be a popular explanation/but from the constant criticisms levelled against commissioners, MLAs and MPs, extremely doubtful. polls close. Whichever the reason, it is not sufficient cause to throw our administration Thirty voters took the trouble to attend while more than 200 played Bingo a few miles away: Action Mot Bickering SUGGESTION by Commissioner Ray Clarke at last meeting of Sechelt Village Council that a plan be prepared for improvements to the waterfront was a good one, for at the present time, our so called "big asset" is a disgrace. The entire Boulevard has been served by one garbage container placed at the far end near the park site area. Thc benches and picnic tables are all placed in an entirely different location despite-the fact ;a ,public,.water-supply is also near the park site. Result being that those using the rest of the beach either take the trouble to walk up and deposit their refuse and litter in the lone'. container or deposit it on the beach. iately cry, >4we can't afford it" this is an attitude which will continue .to hold the village back and certainly not an unfamiliar cry. It is to be hoped the commissioner has the fortitude to carry on with his suggestion. He appeared to have the support 4t the 'commissioners present, it requires nothing more than decisive action to carry it through. '"All has obviously not been well f. within .council ^recent ;monthseand�� it wpud seem the time has arrived for a little.harmony in order to get things done. We have four commissioners who should be making the decisions and it is high time petty bickering, petty poli- oeft's Corner MORE DIES THAN FLESH Each man's his own reality: the trees 1 see are .never quite;"the;trees you see; the sky's not quite the sky and every stone may hold for each, a different subtlety. One ...container,.^ apathybe. discarded for a real- it naturally soon overfills with the con- istic concerted effort, sequence the immediate area takes on the appearance of a garbage dump. The Boulevard which has been opqn to traffic for some years, suddenly has unsightly logs stuck out in it marking off. a property line. One might well ap-- predate the property owner's attitude but whether the action is legal or not is questionable and one would have ex- vpe^c<i^.ouncil. to at least obtain legal 3dyice.;fh!fead,;xc^^ ment by the chairman who said she felt the owners were within their rights. In all probabilities this is correct, nevertheless, thc logical action is to make sure. This protects both council and property owners. The waterfront along Boulevard even in its present Condition has attracted a number of visitor^ many; with carrip^ ers who have stayed overnight and for longer periods. Unfortunately there are no toilet facilities with the��� .result an un- "ilesirable sanitary situatioln arises. Pictures of the not too distant past reveal that our waterfront has indeed deteriorated badly. Should a small sum be allocated each year fpr the area, working on a plan as suggested by Commissioner Clarke, a great deal could be accomplished over a period of time to renovate it. | (, There arc those who will immed- The dawn to me it riot the dawn to you; my mountain ridge is not your mountain .ridge; my stars are not your stars; thc town I . ',._.see,,.���..,...,.; .,-.._,. ...'.���...,. is not your town; my bridge is pot your 'bridge'.:". seconds in time. ' , is another case of what can happen when too much liquor combine^, with the recklessness oif~ youth is behind the wheel. A country dance in a small Interior town situated en a1 provincial highway. The dance ended and 4wo cars, each filled with young people, some of whom had been imbibing too freely, including the driver of the automobile in which Jim was a passenger, started for home. A race ensued under the same circumstances that all too frequently occur when youngsters get behind the wheel.. Whose car was the fastest? Which ^driver would 'chicken out' first' Step on the gas. Let's go. A winding highway decided the result when the loser failed to negotiate a curve. One passenger, a .girl, was instantly killed, the driver injured, and Jim was flown to Vancouver the following da:T, paralyzed and with severe head injuries which ultimately contributed to serious brain damage. Jim is but 21 years of age and faces the grim possibility- of spending the rest of his life in a wheelchair. These are not fictitious happenings. The cases of Pete and Jim are among several of like nature and of which this writer has personal knowledge. Most of them become reconciled to their lot, even cheerful m many instances, but one and all have the same thought ��� 'if only I had another chance;' I have lived for awhile with some Of these lads, several of whom,, have to be lifted in and out of their beds and wheelchairs. Soihe can feed'themselves, others cannot. Body functions and personal cleanliness, in many cases, requires the assistance of others. Modern surgery aiid medical science, occupational and physio therapy and well equipped rehabilitation centres are of inestimable value in the treatment of such victims but, despite today's scientific advancement, many are doomed to a lifetime of physical helplessness. 'It will rever happen to me' is the thought in the minds of most of us. Pete and Jim thought likewise ��� but it did. We have examples of the aftermath of automobile accidents here on the Peninsula ^- we are all vulnerable. With todayrs high powered cars and traffic congested highways many accidents are unavoidable. On the other hand, many are of our own making. The latter we can do something about Highway 101, particularly' the Wretch between Sechelt and Earl Cove with its many sharp turns, rocky bluffs and steep" dropoffs, demands careful driving attention at all times. We are all prone, on occasion, to overlook this fact and, at.tiines, W^are all 'guilty'of infractions of * the safe 'driving code. Unfortunately there is another type of driver on the highways. The driver who, out of bravado and sheer recklessness, must demonstrate his or her ability (and stupi- with s-i-1 Bill arid his pal 'Bud'Pihera at the'conclusion of! their. late . June fishing safari in local waters, Myrtle left Egmont at 3:30 p.m. on a Saturday and was in Sacramento tjy noon on the following day. Fast gal, our Myrtle, and with her family scattered all over the U.S.A. she does get around. Another person who gets around a great deal in the course of his regular business is Oscar Nukka, 'management and mining consultant, who calls Egmont his home base. Here, he and his wife Janet maintain their year-round residence, though Oscar is absent a great deal of the time. Western Mines,' Geld River, from the Yukon to the U.S. border and beyond, wherever there is mining there is a chance of finding Oscar He is presently employed in the re-establishment of a mercury mine near Cottage Grove, Oregon. Janet has spent the past two months in trailer-living at the mine, but is now back home and enjoying the Egmont sea breeze again. Oscar is spending a few days at home, then 'Back to tbe salt-mines for you, chum.' 28th wedding anniversary on August 26 for Vi and Gene Bertzen. Congratulations to a swell couple. Would you believe 40 signs on our new four mile Egmont road? Traffic and Warning signs, that is. Makes one wonder just how we survived in byegone days. a.m on August 25th. On Wednesday, August 31st, there will be" a picnic at Roberts Creek Park. All cars should assemble at the Sechelt bud depot at 10 aim. and those requiring transportation should advise Mr. Roily' Reid by August 30th. Tea v/ill be supplied but members are asked to bring a basket lunch and their own mugs. For the 2-day Olympic Peninsula-trip, the bus will, leave Sechelt at 7:30 a.m. on September 7th. Members are reminded to bring enough money in U.S. currency to pay for their meals and any shopping they wish to do. There will be an opportunity to sbcp in Belliagham andjt will be possible to bring back up to $25 worth of goods duty free. > Guest speaker at the meeting was Mr. Wm. Haley who, in~ addition to being 1st vice-president of the provincial executive,'' is president of-the Gibsons branch, president of the North Regional Council, chair- -man-of-the-Joint Council - of���the-O.A.P.0.' - and Senior Citizens and steward of the Se- ' chelt Branch. He urged members to carry their membership,cards with them where- -ever���they-go. -��� ��� '��� On completion of business, tea was gexv^ ed by the ladies ',of the social committee under chairman Mrs. I. Biggs, followed by community singing to music supplied by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Baker and Mr. R. Eeid. The raffle was won by Mr. L. F. Perkins. NEED A CAR? NEW or USED TRY Peninsula Motor Prod. SECHELT, B.C. Phone 885-2111 ��� Ted Farewell TEHT and TRAILER SPACE AVAILABLE FOR OVERNIGHT OR PERMANENT HOOK-UP Modern washroom facilities with hot and cold water showers. ��� !IJil>MIMr��,rM I tried one of those waist-slimming exercises where you bend over and grab your feet. ,In one week, I went from a size 9 to a size 15% shoe. .'��� . Wait till you have a couple of eighth and ninth graders. Then you'll find out about the junior high -cost of living. Wilson Creek 885-9513 FULLY MODERN HOUSEKEEPING UNITS ���Mr Close to sandy beach . parklike setting Would You Get Such Values? YOUR PENINSULA CENTRE FOR FURNITURE, APPLIANCES Soles and Service RICHTERS'S T.V. & RADIO LTD. Sechelt,;ifcC.p,...:.-; .>,..-..���*.. ,>,;l>lione 885-9777 CHAIN SAW CENTRE Box 489 - Sechelt Dealers for P.M. Canadien - McCulloch - Homelite - _ . Pioneer and Stihl Chain Saws COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL MODELS v Parrs ond Repair Service J Telephone 885-9626 The world is various to view it through flame; my night; Is not your .^'.^"turer'sees";'::;":''';';"::': the. way he sees . .'. same. ditj|)r whenever meeting or overtaking another vehicle. They are to be found on jail rSSds and highways. The Sechelt Peninsid- la is no exception. This is the type of driver "who, when you are travelling at the maximum posted speed, taiigates within 10 to 20 feet for a few moments, then wheels into thc oncoming lane over a single or double white line my flame is not your to pass and thus gain his rightful (?) place ?head of all other traffic. He, is also the type who invariably ignores all regulatory highway sights and the rights of others ��� except whon in the vicinity of highway patrols at which stage he immediately becomes a model driver. "' Peninsula rtunfibing Ltd. Gibsons, B.C. as there arc eyes night ��� each crca- and no two see the Phone 886-9533 SEATING & SUPPLIES FREE ESTIMATES YOUR KEMTONE SHEmIN WlLUAMS PAINT DEALER For A Fine Meal Dine at the EAGLE LODGE DINING ROOM Dining Lounge overlooking the mouth of Pender Harbour Char. Broiler fpr delicious steaks Reservations - transportation may be arranged CALL 883-2282 THE EAGLE LODGE Ga^en Bay, B.C. More dies hearse bears back than flesh: the rider In the to dust a world; a universe. l^mnnnimniMMi>im��iM mm m w**%**mm0*m*M0*f*m0*mn9*m0*mm*mm . GET YOUR Published Wednesdays at Sechelt on B.C's Sunshine Coast .. by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. Box 381-Sechelt, B.C. Douglas G, Wheeler, Editor S,B, Alsgard, Publisher Subscription Rates: (In advance) Year,, $5 - 2 Years, $9 ��� 3 Yeurs, U.S. and Foreign, $5.50 $13 Vote for Isabel Dawxonf Serving the wen from Port Mellon to Egmoni (Howe .sound to Jervis Inlet) Courtesy when behind the steering wheel and consideration of the other driver, if practiced to a greater extent by all of us, would considerably reduce lhe accident rate on our highways. Glvo it a thought next time you are tempted to take an Unnecessary chance ��� courtesy costs nothing. Is the few minutes saved by excessive spped and selfish and dangerous driving worth ll? Remember Pete and Jim, and Sechelt Beauty Salon Mr. Omer Lepitre Now In The The Richter Block Cutting and Styling Tum. to Sal. 9-5 Phone 885-9525 &L fl <22JV Ttili tdwtlumti. it not publlitiwl or dliplwd by tho m��or OpftUol Bond or. y tht OovoirtrMnl��(British Colunibli, I itsa^k^��\M��iwWJ?Mt*^i��w*lr��ii��!(*e! MVywwwMWMWMwwwinnwwiwwwK No Cents In Waif ing i' V- ��� I ��� Let / TheTimes Classified Make You Money! 1-1,Mm i /I % PLUMBING & HEATING Let us cater to all your Plumbing and Heating needs. Oil Co. or Bank financing available. SUPPLIES AND SERVICE OLSON FURNACES BENNER BROS. Furnishings & Paint Store Sechelt, B.C, ' Phono 885-2058 ym Lt'S ijAwl Mll*HV����WiJ(ljW|lrt*i<f><��l.iWi.' >_ * ^��..^.v*_,-^v He's down waiting for the doors to open on those wonderful buys at BENNER BROS- Furnishings & Paint Store Scchqlt, B,C. - Phono 885,2058 (. flWW*. Wls^t*!**. j I ,iii^��<imM*tt*!m,4rM��m>' AS LOW AS '','.'.���������. ' 5��� ADAY f tin M i " I 4 A Ml *�����!' X vi{Ht*wivMt(MH)��4ii��v^ffjiiU44< H��S .^W*��w����'**W.av*fc**��/'-ao*ii*/t��i. WILL COMPLETELY INSTALL A NEW SHELL FURNACE; Complete with Oil Burner, Ducts Work ond Oil Tank in your homo. No payment till October. For full information call Bud Klowitx your SHELL OIL DISTRIBUTOR Gibsons. B.C, Phono 886-2133 ii ii-' :C7 , for Carlittg Pilsencr /[British Columbia favorite for more than Forty years Phono 885-9654 sssffyr.r;' iWiMMMMtffcWHlVS^MMMMMfr^^ at . I^<0^^V- ^MWiET^^ 1��I3^0^^^* oftd felenefs Fashion Shoopo ^MMMW MM) BMf ^MJmW IHr HT^r ^ImW Gibsons, B.C. V Phono 886-9941 Gull Building Supplies Phono 885-2283 Socholt, B.C. -It! W--i!>S*fti*ssH!�� *WSr-M WW*4>J '��. *l_^*!UHi*p*��^W���il'^^��!K*WW-^^l^��+l��*^ "���" ���!,* ���f r-.f -t> ��)��"*< i ".("^({lA^f*! ,< n ">,{-< ��.���;* r)Ti T,.*Wv\i!M^,,i:,: . \'r fi 11 Page 4 Sechelt Peninsula Times Wednesday, August 24, 1966 Reader's Right 1 ���n������ ���i .,.___��� i ��� i ���_���������������..������ _������������ -.������_������ ���__._ ��� ������.��-..-!-., , in. -������.��� ��� n Letters to the Editor must carry a signature ana address, although a pen-name may be used jot publication. Express concern Editor���The^TimesT Sir���This week's edition of 'The Sechelt Peninsula Times" presents three letters, jwritten by Jhosc concerned over thel.inat- ter of easy purchase and control of fire- arms, as well as your second editorial, and I take this opportunity of suppoi-ting the views expressed. _ : There must be concern in the minds of many people over the wide-spread mis-use of firearms, both in British Columl��ia and elsewhere. It would appear that, the laws governing the movement and use of one* class of firearms does not necessarily control the movement and' use of another class, yet all are labelled 'firearms,' which would indicate that the mis-use of one class is as lethal as the mis-use of another class. I)o we not detect something of 'the goose and the gander' here? Yet in the placing of restrictions on the use of firearms does not necessarily provide an answer. To purchase firearms one must be of a given-age, but this does not mean that this given age controls the use of firearm.-.. This is only too evident. / To drive an automobile wthout diie cijre and attention demands strict counter-measures, and to drive a vehicle without proper certification also calls for strict measures. Such licence to drive a vehicle can only be obtained by. examination, how is it then, we may ask, that the;standardfof efficiency demanded in all users of vehicles, which can be labelled as lethal weapons,1 is found wanting in relation ttd the iesers of 'lethal weapons.' ' l 1 ' ' ��� - Behind the wheel of a; car lends itself in a number .oi ways to the same Conditions as being behind "the- 'sale-ehi^ of a gun, therefore, we should support*fwhat- ever more is made to prevent af^pnthm- ance of this oreserit situation. ������. A^A.'--- J. HENRY KEfcLY Help appreciated Editor, The Times: Sir���I would like to thank all the mothers and anyone else who has helped our Roberts Creek Scouts and Cubs to have a successful year. I would especially like to thank the four girl guides who helped serve at our Father-Son Banquet; and also the council members .without whom there would, be no. scouting " organization here. We are desperately in need of more leaders and assistant leaders for next" fall. Anyone interested and wanting more information is asked to phone eithe|' Miss Harrold at 886-9371 or myself at $86-2957. I wish, to congratulate ;Miv and-Mrs. Peter Sluis, who "have moved, to-Gibsons, for the wonderful year thfey1 "have given the cubs aiid thank'them for all their "efforts as. I know they ,have both given a great deal of their'time',and energy to these boys. ' '"' v ���. \ ', , - Here's hoping-to see you all at atfn. efc'' ing we plan to call in September.."j","'.���* (Mrs.),.Ix)rna; Piper,,. ., ,/ V President - Ladies Auxiliary to * Roberts Creek Cubs and Scouts Recent wedding LOCAL men, Dean Thomas Plpbil- at St. John the Evangelist Church, Hard with his bride Linda, picttir- Vancouver, ed shortly after their wedding held Vancouver wedding . . . Robilliard - Marshall double ring ceremony PRETTY double wedding was held recent- T ly in North Vancouver, when Susan Marshall and Linda Doreen Marshall, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of North- Vancouver were married by Reverend John Wolferstan and Reverend Robert Noyes at St. Jchn the.Evangelist Church.,. _ Susan was married to Keith George *���' Walker, second son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Walker of North Vancouver and Linda- the youngest daughter, was married to Dean Thomas Robilliard, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Thorn? s G. Robilliard of Sechelt. Both marriages were double ring ceremonies and the- brides were given away by their father. They were gowned alike in pure si"t faille trimmed with alencon lace motifs styled in empire line -with scoop- -.ed- 'neckline*-,-, intermission sleeyes��i and ���- shirts.enhanced with full trains flowing from,.., the back .'of-the waist.''''1%eir'pf'tiieiidtdeces ; were illusion tulle shoulder-length veils held by pearls and brilliant crowns, and they carried cascade bo��^uets" of deep pink'.' roses and white carnations. Matron of honor-for Linda, was Mrs. Allen Smith, bridesmaid Miss Jo Robilliard and flowergirl Melinda Dempster. The wedding parties were gowned alike in three shades..of pink.empireL.^ne^.. .i^yetess^WTM^;. featuring bows and long ties ih the front. All attendants carried white carnations and pink roses. Best man for Dean, was Thomas Mc- Court. Fashion News ... by Nancy Gaylord ,ARE YOU kooky enough for a Kabuki? ���y Inspired by the costumes worn in modern Japanese drama, the Kabviki is perfect for steamy temperatures. Loosely shaped, with widened kimona-style sleeves, in gigantic art-nouveau prints. The fewer seams, the better. Very, very comfortable __. . 7 antTsuch a melange of faults "can lurk- .. beneath. > Try the Kabuki in silk jersey for pure . luxury. To make it easy to" sew, stitch over "Tissue paper. Keeps~~it from slipping;"-just_ tear off afterwards. Or, try the Kabuki in a new tissue batiste for coolness plus. For sheer delight, try voile. What is it? It's a fine delicate-looking cotton made from long, strong fibres grown in Egypt or the South Sea Islands. Light as air, it sheds wrinkles; requires only a Ibrush of , the iron. Cool to wear because it's .porous ''and "breathes." Choose a dainty baby print for a soft, fragile look reminiscent of Victorian feminity. i With the sheer and semi-sheer delicate ^fabricsvwith us this season, try a narrow French' binding around neckline and arm- holes instead of facings. Cut a true bias strip 6 times the finished width desired. Fold in half lengthwise with right sides out. Stitch raw edges of bias to right side of garment making the seam M$ the width of the folded bias. Turn folded edge over seam and hand hem in place. Are, you the ^experimenting type? Try ���this": one.:-"' JNote tfie styles you particularly " like in your favorite fashion magazine. Now, ask your "Mr. Special" to do like- .wise. Shocked at the different choices? Maybe a lesson is to be learned here? Fashion leaders watch'for: * Halter necklines with high bib fronts * Square armholes * The seven-eights length coat * Transparent plastic shoes Do yoiir feet hurt? Perhaps this news will help you in choosing a shoe that riealiy ��� fits. A new system of fitting shoes will be introduced in Canada this fall. -The system will measure the girth (distance a- round the ball of tiie foot). It will apply ���first to men's shoes and later to children's and women's shoes. The newest gloves are a lovely way tq show off pretty hands ... all but-oiit and baring in short, short lengths that barely cover the. wrist bone. Some are in contrasting colors of black or navy and white; others are all one color in such delectable ���' tints as 'buttery milk, bone and pistachio. The cut-outs range from circles, to dia- . monds to art-nouveau fantasies. Perfect compliments to. the architectural shapes of Summer . ... cool too! iwvwiyi^fyiiMyvww Gibsons ^ESSO OILBJRNACES No Down Payment - Bank, Interest - Ten Years To Pay I Complete Line of Appliances For Free Estimate - Call 886-2728 . _. ������ i ' Gibsons, B.C. PENINSULA PLUMBING YOUR APPLIANCE CENTRE ENTERPRISE RANGES L-P GAS and ELECTRIC A complete line of Plumbing Fixtures. ALSO Kepntone-Sherwin Williams Paint Dealer. PLUMBING LTD. Phone 886-9533 The Welsh village of Nantymoel hasn't gotten around to erecting a statue of its A favorite son, Lynn Davies, winner of the :-Olympic broad jump, but it has done the Peter West and John Yates were>#��ext best .thing. Painted on Nantymoel's his ushers. .-fftmaih street are two white lines placed . The double ceremony went as follows:*||exactly 26 feet 5Vfe inches, apart ��� the choir entrance singing "The Voice thatSppan d^Iiavies' winning jump. All the vil- Breathed O'er Eden" followed by Susan's-^^8^ children ��� arid even some grown- bridal parly, and she was escorted on her f^ups ��� are having a go at the record, and lathers arm. Linda.^ Doreen followed, es-;<|jteaping figures have become commonplace, corted on the armjjf her brother,David..^ y,' ^Vhe'tt the ftndal paHres?were in plafc^ solcn'^ tA' ���*���*���kJ" Vi'.'.v. .���;.:������. .��� '.-Jt WILL SOON' BE THE RULE Get All Your School Supplies r Here And Save - We Have Many Specials - , i 091 FREE with each Order TOTE BAGS and other Gifts. Fresh Stock ... GIRLS' and BOYS'- BOOKS z Have You Seen The "HANOI PUMP"? New Souvenirs In Stock .^<^_fcpi*tS��iiM��>at-.**��i< GILMORE'S VARIETY SHOP FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES Sechelt 885-9343 ist Tpm^ sMclatighlin Prayer." ' ���'._���'"' Signing o. the register was carried out while the soloist sang "The Wedding Prayer." The choir then recessed singing "Love Divine,", forming a guard of honor for the bridal parties departure from the church. Following the double .'wedding a reception for. 250. guests was held at Canyon Gardens. Linda's travelling outfit was a, navy blue silk crepetrimmed in'navy arid white with white accessories. Linda and Dean are now residing, at West Sechelt. Out of town guests at the double wed- , ding came from Edmonton, Kamloops, Port McNeil, Comox, Powell River, Egmont, Sechelt. and Courtenay. New Democrats avoid disputes intervention TONY GARGRAVE, New Democratic Candidate'for Mackenzie, this week verl ally rapped the knuckles of his party's leader. II9 reminded his legislative colleagues, Pave Stupich and Bob Strachan, that the Nov/ Democrats had a policy of non-intervention in union jurisdictional disputes. Gargrave told the News that he had been dragged through three grinding juris, dlctlonal disputes in thc past, namely: The I, W.A. 1051) revolt; the mine mill-steel* worker argument; and thc current Canadian versus International Pulp and pulphito problem, "At no time did the NDP endorse ono side or the other In those disputes," said Gargrave, "It Is all very well for local cnndidales lo solve local problems by endorsing one side of 1 tho other, but It docs'nptf^clp the party/' Gnrgrnyo h.Id. ' "In my old'riding of Mackenzie! 1 h.d hothpulp nnd sulphite groups, the Inter- "national-and-the-rcbclsf-nnd-nellher^fildo' wanted mo to nttack or support the othpr," Gargrave .old, "The NDP policy of non-intervention was established ti. tho onrly 1050*8, long before the present pulp nnd julphlto problem n- rose . md NDP cnndldntos throughout B.C. should adhere to this policy," Gnrgrayo Haiti, ... . ....���...'. - , MFronkly, I am upset that this lm.ue ban |>con Interjected Into the provlnclnl election campaign," ho //aid, "Tho only pcopU) who can benefit from, the situation is the ��ntl-unlon Soclnl Cro- dll government nt Vlctopln/' , "I am sure that Mr, Bennett thinks that this Is tho funniest thing thnt hns hnppon- ed to him on tho my to tho pnrllnmont buildings for qullo some time," G��rgrnyo -��nld�� sang "The Lord's fS Clerk to woman customer: > "To show ".'"[.[ .���"'' ium sure we are of this perfume, you can *buy it now. and let him pay later." GET* YOUR I,'.-.- Vote for Isabel Dawson! GOLF AND SUNSHINE Inviite You To Take Part In Our Pitch and Put at the MAINPORT GOLF COURSE GIBSONS Sunday, August 28 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. .'i ".."'��� ' ,' v. ��� - ��� ' ' " . , ��� ���4^-.i--<.4...^:x..y>y -si -r :. ���<; .- .4....ti -.^ .. PRUZES-PRIZES-PRIZES ���. - BRING YOUR LUNCH COFFEE FOR SALE 4 BALL-BEST BALL Provide your own balls. ...... Clubs dvoiloblebutif you haye your , own, use No. 6-7-8-9" and Putter CLUB ...jtokltijwm WtJ>Vi i* 'i>fn ���f< s-A- 'itairj^i't f Entrance $1.00 poyoble at firit tee These rugged, comfortable and well equipped "Security" Campers and Trailers will be on view in our Showrooms , Jn��� September. ���_.___. Your Emjulrles Welcomed More and more vacationers are enjoying carefree holidays m their" own Camper or Trailer . . . WHY NOT Y6b/> ��� ��� Better Still! Buy it here , ��� . PENINSULA MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. (Sechelt) Phono 885-2111 wta^tw&.i(*wiiB(fiw*W'j<Vfl��. ft * ,< nn .wr." ,. ���- i.V. i . ; I'Ai .;","��� ^ i$ 4\j. 4- . 1 A L * rf'ti''"'".'1!' '- jfefflt-j i. $]> *������ '** ,r AT THE SUNNYCREST SHOPPING CENTRE - 886-2624 HEADQUARTERS FOR SHOES by Savage ���man f ' .A- MHtoi*- )s-WMm��W, ���V .. ~. ���V���w ���*/ ^- v. helf PertinSUld Tirana , Wednesday, August 24. 1966 . v. ^1J ,* * ����� ". 1-, ,*' * ��, \ 9 1�� * i*. ^5?. iyj. y * ,<��� . rf. ^ /a increase in Health & Welfare fw �� expenditures in next Zyears. -- 4* ���. .v.T^J |^7i /iticteasein hospital-beds; - ', ;< :.*, , ;^*; .>;/.. hfflr- providedJrifftextTyfca .s^ .;<���'-y-y^AAy^%t~'~- ��. ���-' - -. increase in public school enrolment - provided for in next 7 years^l. A ? -v v��_/ J 'St Increase i^ocat^itel school ertrlfl^t-v^ 'V> " ;,^ il^% lnw^lji.H^eowner's GNntA *; '4 u \ ft Incroaso ip avorago.we^kly wages pnd Salaries in >v next 7 years - already, the Hlghost In Ciinada., , ' I W;r�� iticroa^p in "electric* power i %\ Jja ih *h * . 1 ��_ ii_M��lat, I �� . >s , 1 V^lKll ) l�� 1 years - already, the hlghost In Canada.. ', ' :, f O'/O^ 'provided for in nont /years, "< i y ,-���;:' Look at the evidence of progressive government In this National average ... at the rush of new-capital to Invest Province, Look at the spectacular heights reached by our In our great future. On September 12th, be sure. Vote for <" i i i . economy . . . at pur population growing at double the your Social Credit candidate. i i ���L .'' Increase In .camping units - , #0' provided for innext 7 years.. \ \ I .- 1 I . �� #Vf ' .7 i i i i \ -.1. .I. ��' i 'V '���I ' ( . \> ,* 1 <V I,' ' ��Tv I- y\ a.,, ' r> 'l </ ^ ^ ���) Fn _. J miMn������^_-y^w 1 !���! t* t- OAJI * V ii/eInsurance isgoodfpryov insornanyw^ys ( , : * -"r -\>' - ��� Jm ; ! ��� guaranteed security T - ' �� ". - "it ��� ' f J - ��� lifetime incqjne, at retirement ��� excellent s^virig values ~ ��� mortgage protection r "' ��' ^ .'.' * ' ��� funds for ;etfiergencies V ��*������������!'K,. V -Robert-E. Lee '.) 'THE 'I ��� Proof positive MRS. CELIA Stroshein , of Wilson Creek once again took the grand aggregate prize at the Pall Fair, proving that without a doubt, she Great-West Life ASSURANCE COMPANY your key to guaranteed financial security Bryan "E. Burjclnshaw For further information write to Box 500 - GIBSONS, B.C. housewife on the Sunshine Coast. Centennial theme KJ^^SS. ^^J^f^ufJf^^SlSf116*1 HARD-WORKING executive of the tumes to welcome visitors to the. P. G. Harding, Mrs. L. G. Fretter, Sunshine Coast Fall Fair Commit- Fair. Gentlemen are: Mr. Len Wray; Mrs. Marie Clarke and Mrs. Gerry tee, after speiidihg long hOiifS tag- Mr: F. J. Wyngaert, Mr. Clifford Clarke; -....;..:.,,.,-^,.., ging and arranging exhibits, quickly Clarke, Mr. Alf Clarke, Mr. Jim King, changed into Centennial theme cos- and Mr. Gordon Clarke; Ladies, Mrs. Does Your Club or Group report its i Activities Regularly tp The Times? ELECTRA-CLEAN Upholstery Cleanina - Carpets Furniture - Rugs For appointment Phone 886-9890 RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING SALES & SERVICE HOT WATER HEATING BUILDING & ALTERATIONS Davis Bay Rd., R.R. 1, Sechelt Phone 885-2116 SeovfSp-^-'Logs*;,-��,,,^.p���..*.,=^p SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing L. HIGGS Phone 885-9425 L. & H. SWANSON LTD. Septic Tanks and Drain Fields - Backhoe and Front End Loader Work. Screened Cement Gravel - Fill and Road Gravel. Phone 885-9666 WILL SPEAK AT n ���;-5 1 1 ���i Legion Hall, 8 p.m. Thursday, August 25 Horticultural Section THIS SCENE of the horticultural ex- science products; home baking and hibits at the Fall Fair, proves that preserves being exceptionally well the Sunshine COast is still a garden- represented. Exhibits were decora- ' Bo* 172 Sechelt er's paradise. An equal number of tively arranged, completely filling - pox i/A - jgcijen tebles were ^^ ^^ drimestic the Gibsons Elementary School Halt HARTLES MASONRY Fireplaces - Planters - Blockwork Quality Workmanship - Free Estimates Phone 886-2586 " FRANK E. DECKER, OPTOMERIST . Bal Block - Gibsons Every Wednesday and Saturday 886-2166 . MADEIRA MARINA Madeira Park/ B.C. Your OMC Service Centre - Peninsula Evinrude Dealer - Cabins - Trailers & Hook-up - Camp Sites - Trailer Court - Launching fyamp Phone 883-2266 ���. 1_ CUSTOM TRACTOR WORK - BACK HOE DITCHING - EXCAVATING CONTRACTING GRAVEL. - TOP SOIL AND FILL Lot us solve your problems ED FIEDLER - GIBSONS Phone 886-7764 TREE FALLING TOPPING OR REMOVING LOWER LIMBS FOR VIEW. Insured work from Port Mellon to Pender Harbour PV SERVICES LTD. Marvcn Volen 886-9946 Diaby Porter 886-9675 1 i i i ��� ������������ ��� ������ ��� ��� - ��� -.,---. _ 1 PENINSULA BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. Phone Secholt 885-9669 "THE HOUSE WITH A HEART" E, J, Caldwell, Prop, - Box 97, Socholt, B.C. ��� - Phono 885-2062 SIM ELECTRIC LTD, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS APPLIANCES ��� ELECTRIC HEAT Phono 885-2062 ROBERTS CREEK HALFMOON BAY MADEIRA PARK.- .SBSMS*pm Welcome Beach Hall, 8 p.m. Friday, August 26 m Legion Hall, 8 p.m. "Wednesday, August 3ft iff lint Legion Hail, 7:30 p.m. JCinCLI" Thursday, September ft THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ATTEND THESE "MEETINGS GARGRAVE NEW. DEMOCRATIC PAOTT ff Parade magic ANXIOUSLY,awaiting the judges' de- tion and some old clothes and these cision, youngsters line up for the little characters seem to have walk- Fall Fair Parade. A little imagina- ed straight out oi a story book. 1966 event . . . Full Fair hull with almost 1 success 1 entries. Sorry to disturb you, sir. It's about your next heating system. Maybe it should bp electric. Sure, it's the heating fuel of tomorrow. But do you know how many B.C. families are enjoying electric heat today? ' Over ten thousand. With more joining them every day. Shouldn't you find out why? Call us and ask questions. Especially about costs. You may be in for a small surprise, h}i>' ,).'��� ' ��� [trtj.. >.>.������.:>< JOHN DE KLEER Building Contracting Sechelt, R.R, 1 Davli Day R^ad Phono 885-2050 GIBSONS SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE Phono 886-2848 or 886-2404 PORPOISE BAY WATER TAXI Charier Trips - Scenic Tours Phono 885-2828 or Radio Mar Deo "* GEORGE WAGMAN Back Hoft and Front End Loader Work , Excavating -��� Pitching Custom Tractor Work 805-2047 ��� Socholt, B.C. ���. .....fJODS ROAD lAl.port_.l.oad) ,., t AS THIS year's Sunshine Coast Fall Fair natcd by Mrs. G. Frottcr. drew; to ado. o on Saturday ���night, a tired MEN'S AGGRAGATES but still enthusiastic committee were nl- Gift certificates went to Mr, Atf Clarke ready busy making plans as ,to how tho ��� (i,0mc cooking); Mr. Alf Fletcher (needle- annual-cvcnt"TouId-bc*lmprovcd"ncxt*year,��'work)rMrr,1fuBh-Ada��mr(coppcrrtooll^ Secretary Treasurer, Mrs, 0, i\ Clarke, M(. 'ArrPArATBc reported that almost 1,000 entries were re mo������ *uv,*.p,ryA -,.���.��������������� ���,, , ceived and ticket sales showed that 717 ., l$oiT'nVH> {\1 Rlfl, c.��i.lfl,cni?^ MrH' pesons vlslivd tho fair which opened on ����� \V. I'yes; PouUry, Mr. 1^ J. V/yn. aerl; Friday evening, this figure did not Include Restock Mr. ChrU; Wray, each Received children wk'r 10 years who were admit- 2 year subscriptions to Country Ufo Mafia- ted free of charge zlno' 2nd plRco aggregate fpr cut1 flowers, For the second'successive year, fMrs, (I>Avld Iluntor qnrclcn Shop $0 certificate Printed forms will save you money, believe ut! Thoso days, tho time lost in trying to "moko do" with i old-fashioned methods Is fantastic. Printed forms, with Times' color-codo Ideas, will speed all your offico work. ��� You tell us what SHiSW !*fl*ttW*3Slflia' Malkln's liAinpcr for homo cooking and HIDPEN PRIZES Eaton's Mall Order certificate for needle- ,'Ncw fouluro Introduced at tho fair .this work. --i- -'-- year was (he nwnrdlng of prizes for hid- Mrs. Q, F, Kerbis of Langdale wns a- den entry nunbors) 45 oz, syrup wont to: warded tho Jloyal Unnk of Cannda's SI|vp4- Kny Wntnrhou.o, Joan Wyngn��n, Colin Hose Bowl lor aggregate, cut flowers and Stroshclnv.Ben Chamberlin, Kay Wooda and ���-the -JJank -of ��� Montreal's ofJilver-Cake- Plato ���-01lve���IJli!>mf.rt:n;-��iickcrnel(i'fl"-fJour~prl�� for aggregate vegetables. . ' '/.os! J. Dosor; Peter Kerbis, W, A. Clarke, Mrs, PhyJHsHylton won Kldred's Fior- (J, A. Hope, Mary Strom, Gary Sphindc) 1st trophy for aggregate in flower decora- and Helen iWburn, Lalers Chemicals! tion and Mrs. Jean Wyngaert, the Shop Cella Stroshein, Melody Henry, I.lien Mar- ....Kn.yjiwnrri for.aggregate In fruit. , , .ha|l,'j(ay.,V![LM'��!.^iu.l*9Mr. jyi.j\f. Alrlll. JUNIOR AGGRAGATES <'< FrKe(Rls",'JuanliifChftmlTorifi) and laii Gift certillcates of $\ donated by Port MlKUWlC . Mellon, vyenf to Junnltn Chamberlin (flow- MISC. PRIZES ��rs) and Pamela Wagman (vegetables), Ogllvle,.~* fj lUmim Flour, cash prizes Gary Schlndei received McCormlek's Ham- were awarded Nancy Douglas and (ilorla :por for hom-j cooking. Gift certificates of Fylet. for imi bread entries: Cella Strosh- $5, donated by Miss Kast, were awarded cirirnnd' Kmlly Stroshein,'best layer cake- Ellen McKenzie (needlework) nd Junnltn Ellcon McKenzie /And (3, Jloser, |>t��nl pie Chamberlin (Juniors), Eileen McKenzie ��!> Plush toy. we'le won by: Ciiuiy Crosby ��i won two a.gregntos in handicrafts, Hud- Yvbnne Duncan and Iliirry Omiiory. Door eon Way Whoiesalo mugs and $5 cosh do- _m pnoo j i.' i * .<W& C^A'Ji "C '" ���' 7 *e&e. M ,;^ Bo^^^ 'oBCuBLt bOCLCLLS 3*&*'*�����;*&���� �����*m****;KV**4ta^*?ua��wi-'.*4; ims ir *r.^* ^������'������^���m* ..*^w>�������****# Spanglejr. He was with Bis uncle when hp ������ ^ <** 9elf, he'b.s a good importing business. <��� Sergeant B. Moore and family of Van- And being fa a hurry he'did not'see-many couver are the 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. old friends, but will come again now that _ DeFifeise,1 - '*'',',_ ' travel,!* ty pleasant on the ferries.,, '.; ���Mfcfsiw rrtiaat ����y^ SaaJ _.____.:!_________.- __t___ ___._._�� > _ j*_ _. <*��_������ -** ,_.���____ J\ Mr. and Mrsr A.,U���Parsons have hid, ,u. display from the Jtemstreete of Sechelt? as house guests, Mrs. Alice Farley of New plastic JeVefleTy, it was really, very, good; , - \ Westminster, a sister-*of Mrs. Parsons, and people'wen* admiring it , ' '4 - * 'They also spent a'weeHJn Vancouver vis- '���������!���' .>��� ��� '������ ������ ���. - .> ,~+jl Vote, for Isabel Dawsonj . ;�� {,. Uf I MORE ABOUT . . . Official guests SUNSHINE Coast Fall Fair fn _1806, Gaiiy.SchindeL, Mis. D��� Crowhurst,, ��"Kp "fri-Li; mwnolnl * ~> was. offifcially opened when Centeri-^ Ch&tman of .Gibsons Latfdingt; Vil^ :* ^^\K^laVf^^m%'1^: mal Queen; Mrs. Daisy Crowhurst; * lage' Comniissfon, Westtodg&r��arid ' ��� ' ' '< ���" ' ^ > -from. pafle.* graciously perf"���J Jt- -!i-,-!' x ���"-- "-*-*----'- " '�����-^-^- *--> tirig ceremony, ceremony^ iting friends,' .J - ^ <- ' " - The annual picnic of the Sunshine Re* bekah Lodge was held as usual at the beautiful gardens of Mr. and Mrs.^Roly Reid and. as usual the gracious hospitality was much enjoyed. Present were Mf. and ' Mrs. Mel U&her of Gibsons. Sechelt guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Turner;'Mr. and Mrs. T. Ivan Smith, and Jimmy;" tit&.C. . Anger, Mr/add 'Mrs.1 Roly Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. W. George,'Mr.,and Mrs. W. L/Parsons,*Mrs. Alice Farley._ Ufa*.'A." A. French/Mrs. 01- iye Porte, Mrs". Frank Walker; and Mrs, ,, CORPORATION OF THt VILLAGE OF GIBSONS LANDING r " SPRINKLING REGULATIONS 1. Sprinkling Restrictions as defined field* Are ftffeffeet front August13rd utitil ,.'' furthernotice, y' y ".����,-' ,l > " (a), D.L/685 (areo-south of;Winn RooSf Mon.;^��|./Fri. 7"p.m. tot8:30 pMis ; even numbers���8:30 p.m.?to 10 p.m. odd ntjrtibgjrs^ -^ ,i , <���' "��� /b) D.L. 686 "(area north of Winn Roa<J}-Tues^ ^HiUre., Sot. 7-p.m." to 8:30 p.trt. /even numbers~-8:30 p.m. to>tO,p.m. odd rw.n��lifers.y ~&f<\, , * "'<**, ' > r2.' Individual permits will not,be issued. s .- *jr - tf ^ t - ' - l' i 3. Users are requested<to co-operofe and w. served water and so prevent a complete restriction on sprinkling. <' ,' y*r, * ?,.y^\' -.-, * '*'... ' ,' "\,wC-' -*1 '-* tC'P, GObDlNG, Municipal.Clerk v J- winner^df $3<H�� worth of 'merchstadlse; Mr. Bruce, David and Diane. (Mrs. ^Morris is WHjo*,Wiren won:$100 cash? and .Jean-Jor- the former Phyliss Clayton); and Mr. and gensen, $50vCash.^. ' * - �� ,. > ". Mrs. John Clayton of Woodfibre with child- Winning ticket- No."26187 ,Was���_till;un- ren, Steven, Gordon and Raymond, claimed on Saturday night. ' '...,-. Visiting Sechelt after many y^a'rs ab- Say You Saw Jtln \Tti$ Times' children's parade;/ ' ;A* A Ail i > ,Mr. Jim King was parade'marshaltf^ the ever popular cWIdren's^parade,J.eldyin Saturday* afternoon. Awarded' prizes 'fof fdncy dress: Judy and Peter Fletcher,, Denise Strom, Gail Azyan," Joyce and Cindy Psovsky- Most-Original: Zena Davidson, ]3 Michele Beaudoin,. Brenda MacKenzie.* Co5- a mic: J^ina Christmas; Steve and SStisan Pe?- terson^.Leqha/Ifickmatt.' Pets: , Heather Wright, ;Te��esa Labonte, Nancy Stroshein. Peninsula Motor Prod. NEED A CAR? NEW or USED TRY SECHELT, B.C. Phone 885-2111 ���- Ted Farewell SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 46 .SECHELT) NOTICE TO PAKEMTS ; Pupils who were in GRADES 5 and 6 at DAVIS BAY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL in June will attend ROBERTS CREEK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL for Grades 6 and 7 in September^~.r*%r'':f~* "-'..,' " A Pupils who were in GRADE 4 af DAVIS BAY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL,will attend SECHELT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL in September. *.- * * t, a. r'l * w -"��� . \ " t �� - BRITISH COLUMBIA SURGES AHEAD! Children's Piper FOR AS long as most people can remember Mr.'Eric Thomson has led the children in the Fall Fair Pet Parade ;> this year was no exception and once again the youngsters follow their favourite piper. COMING SOON / NHT^A-ahgwIhal' combined the mirijue of tfie aciertfificj- and the dlamout- inqsteries -��~ ,Flrt* prixe DIGNIFIED bride and groom in tho Fall Fair Parade look so perfect they could almost be an enlarged picture of a-bridal cake decoration. Taking first prize wore Judy and Peter Fletcher, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fletcher. MAGICIAN HYPNOTIST See/ ON THE ST/I THE PHENOMENA / OF HYPNOTISM * SECRET TRANCE ?? , PRACTICES GENillM mm if pahticlpsfi wfogndir^ phenomena WED., AUGUST 31st Roberts Creek Hcall 8:00 p.m. Adults $1.50 - Children 75c (ftmmtMmmmmimimtmMmmimmmifiittuffiMmiiMmmij^ TROUBLE with Aci'5'��y?i��A[E[S)? SK^pwiT THEN "i BRING IT IN FOR EXPERT SERVICING! WE OFFER THE LARGEST SELECTION OF OUTBOARPS AND.CHAIN SAWS ON THE PENINSULA - ALSO BOATS ~ MARINE EQUIPMENT AND ACCESSORIES. I i Itbl ��H* (, (11*1, ti _fIffV L- :^)!��9jW��iiWf��(i!iN)iMWiii*! ���,4�� REMEMBERS WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL CHAIN SAW CENTRE '��� ��� ��� . ��� ��� . A i. ' , , i Cowrlft St. m, Socholt, D.C. Phono 885-9626 1 ! X I In British Columbia today, Industrial expansion 1. Your Investment earns 5%% per annum, pay- , WTOPJJSSKJSnS S^^Si^^TlnfSSi! ��� proceeds at a pace to exclfo the Imagination. This nblo quarterly. n ; ��*J�� mJJMJ����,��JJ;fflu^S|!^?^K!S dovolopmont Is ovldont throughout our Province, z Your Investment Is unconditionally guaranteed 0f pacific Groat Eastern Rallw .y'a bohkors throughout as the Paclflo Qro^t Eastern Railway moves tho by tho Province of British Columbia, This Is your Canada. ",,''���, products of our forest, m nos and oil fields to Van- prov|nc0'S p|0dgo that regular Interest paymonts AUTHOmzED sales agents: banks trust com�� couver, tho Lower Mainland and ho markets of ,��� bo mad'0 Mng tho currQncy ot tho bond, and SS^S.Sffl M tho world. By purchasing PGE 5>/a% Parity Do- {m ,t wm bo rodoemod at par on maturity. . PAN,ES AND ��NVES^J^W nfM*m velopmont Bonds, your famly can tako an actlvo n��.��i��n' r- ~ ��� ��� *������' ��� ��� ��� -������������- ��� - * ---��� 3, You can redeem PGE 5��/.% Parity Dovolop- part In British Columbia's abundant future, ond share tho rewards of our growing prosperity. Glvo sorloua consideration now to tho four outstanding features of this now Investment opportunity. ment Bonds at ahy timo at par value at any banK In British Columbia or at any branch of Paclflo Groat Eastorn Railway's bankors anywharp ln- Canada, 4, You havo tho satisfaction of investing In a public undertaking vital to your Province. t, THE ISSUE;) Purchases of this Issuo by an Individual or company nro limited to $10,000. DENOMINATIONS! Doaror bonds nro'nvallftblo with co .po_3 nttachod In dononilnailona of $ .00, $5Q0, $i,6oo, $s,ooo and $10,000. REGISTRATION I Bonds of $1,000, $9,000 and $10,000 can.be fully roRlstorod. i iMoriMniTiriMAl I v ��� ���' ' INTERESTS Intoroat at the rata of 6V4% per wnnum will UI^VA-HNUI IIUINAUUT , bo paid quartorly on tho 10th day of December, March, ftU AR AMTEED BY THE "PROVINCE Juno, and September during tho currency of tho bond. , ��wnnruuii.Gw>Hi, mprnuvii.uc PATEonssuE��soptombori8#)i966. ( OF BRITISH QOLUM^IA ,*, / : i ; J^43l v_ JMm I* ||^4f %��� Jm *"����� ��� } *y-^-> *-.- i *1* doiM r��i- f 1 ^ 7 i \ t w I ��� 'I1.' 'I' ' '.Ml .-* ^,* T-�� Aft? I \ I I I I I,. -C| l| , rsr-r^rr^^r ��, v .. * i!^ 'J' i. h �� II it ���A ���A > \, i> I ! ..I ��*.>>' 886-2827 THIS WEEK'S PROGRAM ILIGHT YOUR LOCAL QUALITY THEATRE 4 \ \A\ Good Ones Are Show Storfs 8 p.m. �� SAT. 2 p.m. Teenage Mionaire n^uuinnfMUUuiniuTiuiminnfitinnnnnnnnnnnniTinrrrii���^-���������������������������"������������������'������������''���������'������"������"���������'���'���������'"������''"���"'���.^���.������������.���.������������������..���.�����������k......^.^r.............^...��.k.m^ Page 8 Sechelt Peninsula Times _ -jfoednesdoyf^u9usfc-24,-_lSL6& lvirdjibrrails~ ���By Tom Portei WITH POLITICAL babblings filling the air , 'J and more tc come as we near September Mtix, 1 tuought I would jump on the battel wagon and pour forth with' pearls of wisdom pertaining to the outdoors in general. One of lb e favorite cliche 6f incumbents is" to stand on their records. So let's sit back and take a look at what the gentlemen dealing with the outdoors of this province are standing on. On June 91 h of this year the Honorable Minister of Recreation and Conservation announced that permission was .granted Western Mines Ltd. to establish a townsite in "Strathcona Park. Very good Mr. Kiernan, we don"t need parks, for recreation we can always race shopping carts in the supermarkets. "At the time of his announcement he also told the Campbell River Chamber of Commerce that the "mess" he was in was the result of a 1918 government ruling allowing mineral claims in the park. Almost while he spoke his department was busy granting an American mining Company the right to, stake claims in Tweedsmuir Park. Excellent move Mr. Kiernan, now the minister of recreation and conservation in 1994 Of we hav-e need of one by that time), can blame you for the "mess" he will be in. ' Our M:L.A. for Mackenzie ha? said that we.need more done in the area of recreation.:and conservation. Brilliant Mr. Gargrave, but that is like telling us that a drowning man needs air. We know this, but Whkt have you done within the past year -towards: improving our great out- .. dop^r."-...'. f,I: imagine one of the planks that Ray Yf^toh. ^Minister of Land. & Forests, is juniping up and down on, is the wonderful way in which he stood up against the Federal Department "of Fisheries regarding the Stellako River. He showed that if he wanted to' destroy 10 to 15 per cent of the spawning grounds for Sockey Salmon, he could difn .well do it and to heck with our fisheries. .Bravo Mr. Williston, the salmon do not, haye., a vote, but. the persons making a/profit from the logs live in your home riding and do have aijvote. ���'One thing our premier does if there is a, problem, and 4oes well, is "act." So it is';with rthe pollution problem. About five years t ago,-1 Mr. Bennett apparently saw some warning signs and as a result, the B.C/ Pollution Board was formed. Unfortunately, an unrealistic amount of money was .allotted to the board. Oh well, honorable! m��aber from Kelowna. a fyjard with up'^money is better tha? no board at. all. hi 4o'Jttbt think that qui present- provincial '^yennnectvis purposely liryirig, to do aj&ay- witii"recreation ,'aijd conservation,in ^ok YOUR Vote for Isabel Dawsont this province, though sometimes it seems that way. I believe only that they have the -wrong people at the head of a couple of departments* namely the Department of Recreation, and Conservation, and the Department of'Lands & Forests. I would not see a carpenter if I had a broken leg, nor- ^vould I consult a doctor about.building a house. The same reasoning should apply when the premier forms his next -cabinet, appoint a man, or woman for that mattery io the office of recreation ,aud conservation, who is honestly and deeply concerned with our parks, fish and wildlife. To the top post in lands and forest, a person who realizes the importance of all aspects of the forest and what they mean-to the pebple of B.C. ��� not someone who treats it "just as a job.'' Now let's take a look and see how some of the people who enojy the great outdoors did out on the salt chuck. Selma Bay. Davis Bay, are producing some fair sized coho. Out around Trail Islands especially hot at times. Over Sar- gents Bay area some nice Jack Springs as well as a good number of coho. Don Caldwell, Sechelt, limited out last week. , .Low. slack seems^to be, about ..the best time, using live herring. Lob of herring in the bay. Over in Porpoise Bay, the week started fairly good, tapered off in the middle and last Sunday started to pick up again. Lots of fish coming ashore at May's Boat Rental over the weekend. I. Christensen, Port Mellon, near limits of coho; Mr. Jeffries, Vancouver, 25 lb. spring and two coho. Up at Tilicum Bay Marina, good reports coming in all week. Mr. and Mrs. McKimmie, Burnaby,. a couple of coho; Bob Chappie,,. Burnaby, .three coho 6 lb. average; Frank Hampton, Vancouver, 6 lb. coho, 10 lb. spring; Francis Barkley, Sechelt, took a nice coho Sunday. Haddock's Cabana Marina, Madeira Park, reported fishing a little spotty at the beginning of the week but began to pick \ up on the weekend. John and Mike Catch- pool along \vith Bill O'Callaghan, 9 coho and'a 25 lb. brig, strtpcaistihg; R. B. ..An-, drus and son'pAndre. limits on cbhd trolling herring strip. Lots of:;'boats coming in with one or two coho. I took in the Sun Free Salmon Derby, along with Lome Wigard, and next Ayeck \yill 'thrill' you with our experiences. Keep that line in the waiter, and I'll see you'next week/''.'';' 'A.,,',;':/:.';'\' Hi 'ii ROBERTS (REEK LEGION (SOCIAL) Saturday, August 27 9 P.ML-4��.f��J $1.00 PER PERSON Little Leo's FOLLOWING the playground eliminator in the Little Leo, Kick, Pass and Punt contest at Hackett Park, last Thursday. Sechelt Village Chairman, Mrs. Christine Jonhston, presented certificates to all the winners. From left: Stewart Hately, Ian McKenzie, Kim Walters, Kelly Foley, Kirk Thomas, Boh Waters, Bob Sol- nick, Dennis Gamble, Ritchie Godfrey, Garry Davies, Paul Greig and Mrs. Christine Johnston. Punl Pass Kick finals played al Hackett Park EIGHT boys travelled to Vancouver on Tuesday tc take part in' the district and zone finals of the third annual Little Leo, Punt, Pass & Kick contest. Chosen last Thursday in the playground eliminator, held at Hackett Park were the first two boys in each age group, scoring the highest number of points: aged 13, Kirk Thomas (293.3) and Bob Waters (241.3); aged 12, Dannis Gamble (195.3) and Bob Solnicr (190 9); aged 11, Ritchie Godfrey (186.5) and Kelly Foley (176.8); aged 10, Gary Davies (192.2) and Kim Walters (159.9). Zone finalists will compete on August 28th at Empire Stadium during half-time in the match between B.C. Lions and Saskatchewan Roughriders. They will receive autographed footballs and the champions, special trophies. Locally the contest was sponsored by the District Recreation Commission. The event is co-sponsored by the Vancouver Sun, B.C. Lions and. Community Progrkins Branch, Department of Education. B^C. Telephone Co. tracks annoyance calls VANCOUVER ��� The B.C, Telephone Company, which recently announced a step- ped-up program against persons using the telephone to inake annoyance and abusive callp, has tracked down the source of nuisance calls in three separate incidents during the last week, ;: The company reported today that two of the individuals confronted following investigations by the company have admitted responsibility for the, calls' involved, In the third case, the suspected individual did not admit responsibility, but the calls' have stoppbd. Thc company's success in tracing these anonymous calls was> reported by R, J. McLuckie, B.C; Telephone's security officer, and J. D. Pearman, who heads a spc- .,.-daily-trained' gi;oup in the Lower Mainland assigned to deal with problems of'annoyance telephone calls, The two men s<Ud tho telephone numbers from which tho calls originated in the three cases mentioned above were traced with special equipment following complaints from customers who were the recipients of the calls, Thoy said that In cases involving ol>- scenc telephone calls, the Criminal, Code provides.foripenalties of up to six months Imprisonment, $500 fine or both, In cases Involving threatening telephone cnlls, the ��� Code makc3 provision for even more serious penalties, NEW DELUXE CHAMPION V% Price Sale GOOD SELECTION OF FIRESTONE AIR CLEANING AND POLISHING MATERIALS For Easy Budget Terms Use Your SHELL CREDIT CARD or Apply for A Bank Loan GIBSONS |p SERVICE Gibsons, B.C. Phone 806-2572 Concentration DENNIS Gamble of Pender Harbour points the direction with his tongue and finger and with his foot packed with power tries for a long shot in the Little Leo, Kick, Pass and Punt contest. Eight boys from the Sunshine Coast took part in the district finals at Ambleside Park on Tuesday. CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE Monday ��� Thursday 1678 marine drive - gibsons Phone 886-9843 }'. OPERATION DOORSTEP RETURI ?���������.-���- SECHELT Tuesday, August 30- Wednesday, August 31 - .tT^vM IS SHOP EASY STORE 1-4 and 5-9 P.M; FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE: GIBSONS���886-2228 jn^����vwt^��iwrtta����fMfefccd4��#M��rrtft. PmUqiK,GuttedDo��rd��rbytb��OovcrnmotofJMH��!|Cot��mM��, i1 , ... * 11 i i Af\) f|lh \lt\ ( f'll iMUjI^yAl.//k-BHlWk'C^wWfl favorite for mort than Forty wear*. '-Aiiy >i, ,t \f^*WP)kfafy^^^ ^"i^^^W^^^H- * A 4^^HM^^^^^HW^f��f''k**��Jf*^M"'^% &*>&#' J/ *,*d*Hl<Ki_ )i*| .^ifcw��S)M-w_#*t.i_H��*4iw t<W let*��� For weddings, for socials, for any event, your invitations should reflect exactly the spirit of tho occasion.
Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Sechelt Peninsula Times" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled "The Peninsula Times" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26. Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26. Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980.
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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Sechelt Peninsula Times
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