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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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J <�� r ' , _SlJ_-4__ iSi _ ^ ���� t*'~.*l *4.,i y C . .... j,J'. ' Vi--.. ��� V 4 I iBititj^mti^;^iii^ i't * f _ f * ' "I >-'- '..^Jih.'h i-"i 'S.rf-r-. ���'yyy.i' <V!i* > ,.^jii_____3___pi.<'< *��,��,p?' ���"M.VT-ty? ���<*,��*�� Sr-fr. <raLg_ij^aaija��L^Aij^^^ J A. ^ \,u.lii jL-l. * * ' " __. - ' > ^ __. ^ ' - * ���> l / ' *', $109iOQO acquisition \ . _/j.i * >f '��� ���;> *f AJhi" *T~ _ 'i,i f. PffcSSf 08 JfftCROTLlflHG SERVICES* VANCOUVER 9* B. C. <i w^t, J,v ; k 1/ D11^CIIQ.S@Q. : IQ4 mCU^KSH@t J, < t ^SeJvWthe'Stin^iniCMSt^oifs'^^^^^^ Hopkir* binding, GranWm's Landing, Gibsons, Rcberts Creek, - , i^VV'f V�� *V * ' i �����- " ' * "*? * * j *^5 **" ''" ' "J ' f f-e-^ _-_-^---_-^. .J , __ . ^ ��_ , i, ���, n f.-i v...���, i -a a__. ,,.-., . ." , _s ^ ;���,,, , . . . pLflfSRbehind." annojl_^Ciem?nt"Of th6 pur- --ed as'-beirig held in feserve for 'future de- Wils6n Creek, Sefmo fjork; Sechelt,' Holfr��66rt Bay. Secret Cove, Pencler Harbour/ Madeira Park^JCIeindale, Irvine's Landing; Earl Cove, Egmont "cMse of * 400* acres at Smugglers Cove, velopjment by Hhe parks branohi Develop- u~^~ near Secret ��)Cove,;;by 4he^depar|me?-t of ment'of<tthese park "sites couldiopen up7 recre^tiw ���and conservation,^ coihesv" news u.the whole areates ?a tourist meccaand^al-- of anotijer ^pwchase at Porpoise Bay. ' . ready tremendous outside interest is'being , Hon. Ken-Kiernan announced last week- "directed ^upon the'Peninsula. - * 1 < �� end "that the provincial park^ branch has v - ������ ' ,, w(Adth0rited "as second class "-'mail' by the Post (Office Department. Ottawa, f 'Si WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1966 If. C . f< acquired 150. acres of watorfront property n^jL:" '^^^ ���.�����,n - a* asfcf porpoise Bay for development, as - ��eiow average raintail r * recorded by weatherman WEATHERMAN :ft) F.��Kennett reveals a J . below*" average rainfall for May "with but five days of rain compared to a normal of 10, in the Gibsons area. 1 May 1966 Total s . - Rainfall ,_ 2.37" Days with Rain Highest Temp. Lowest Temp. 34�� F Mean Temp. . 52" F May Normal 2.99" 10 a mtt|ti-purpose park The property is part of .What is J officially known as Crowston Park, comprising about 2,600 feet ot elioice water front- "lge;ott Sechelt Inlet,- and~wa? purchased for a reported $,100,000 from Crowston Holdings. ^ Thls^ leaves approximately, 140 aajacenlt4fa6res"of beautiful park-like property presently opened up as camp" and trailer sUesJ , , �� Nq immediate plansj for development have been-made known but.the property is of such a nature that only minimum, "expense ~itf necessary to convert to 'immediate use. Mr. Bruce Crowston told The Times be Was extremely happy that the provincial government had made the acquisition for public use. "For private enterprise it was worth far more than the price paid but we had no desire to see it chopped up as a subdivision," he said. The parksite is but six minutes drive from Sechelt and it is expected the highways department will blacktop the road . -nrnurn t this summer. Already a number of lanes increases RCMP Strength May Extremes 6.81", (1961) 0.56'* (1956) 16 (1960) 79��F 76��F 87" (1963) 34��F 52��F 28�� 58�� (1960) (1958) Total precipitation from January l, 1966 to May 31, 1966 was 18.54 inches; Normal for this period is 24.74 inches. Addition to detachment and pathways has been pushed through the property and near the sandy and gravel beach, many large open areas provide excellent spots for picnic and campsites. * Mr, Crowston said he had had little discussion with the department as to its ultimate intentions but he has suggested that sand could easily be pumped up on to the beach. At tbe present time, easy access to the beach is available and safe swimming facilities are in abundance. Further property comprising 200 acres at the famed Skookumchuk is also report- AN ADDITION to the Sechelt Detachment RCMP arrived last Friday in the person o^ Brian Cutting who comes from duty at Vancouver Airport. A native of Winnipeg, Cons. Cutting also served in Vancouver following training carried out at Regina. He was welcomed to the district with a fire call at 4:15 a.m. Sunday. The fire, of a minor nature, involved flooding of an oil stove in the home of Mr. Rod Lizee of Cowrie Street, Sechelt. It was fortunately extinguished before it got out of hand. Happening AtlXiliarV COUnCil IXlBSl THIS SCENE is typical of the activi- pie were only too ar reveals project success Pavers busy . �� . improvement sign SECHELT'S famous potholes have finally been filled, reported" Comm. Ben Lang at last week's council meeting. Some road work has also been carried out but the paving company would be returning to complete their contract shortly. This would include building of shoulders and some flush coating. Asked whether it would be possible to oil the road around Hackett Park, Ch'air- .niian Christine Johnston explained that this had proved unsuccessful in the past, information be filed. FALL FAIR Sunshine Coast Fall Fair Committee wrote seeking a donation for the annual event. It was moved a donation to toe same amount as last year be made. GET-TOGETHER Comm. Benner brought up the long-delayed social meeting between both councils and the school board. A number of tentative dates -v/eie discussed and it was TEN COUNCIL members were presenUat the regular meeting, held on Tuesday, May 31 at the hospital. Meetings are f��o be held on the last Tuesday of every month in the future instead of Monday as they have been previously. Mrs. Connor reported that the photos of new babies have been very popular and also the bairdressing service. There are now two hair dryers for the use of patients. Sechelt Auxiliary has agreed to ���^-purchase,, orthopedic equipment for the hospital. This auxiliary is also having its annual luncheon on June 16 at Hospital Cottage at 11 o'clock. This will be. beld in the Legion Hall if it is a rainy day- Port Mellon had a very successful <ea and plant sale. , *f Mrs. 'Love reported' everything ���ig readiness for the friendship tea at Madeira Park on Saturday, June 4 Next meeting to be held June 28. Klyne Headley student wins composition award ��� INTERESTING article in the weekend Lei. sure section of The Vancouver Sun; ^^s���� tells the story of a 20-year-old Vancouver,, workshops which organizer Mr. Arthur Lisch so aptly called a "Happening." With a fine selection of anxious to try their In the foreground of this picture is a young Indian carver from Merritt who has won acclaim as a carver and demonstrat- paintings on display the younger peo- ed his ability at Sechelt Hie first*laU ;<_. rain ^mm^m^tm,,^^ti^r^^lSZ^^S^ ^jnusiciaik^yfcwasfone���of two Canadia?#,^^Ss^^H^^^^^^^ othbiesi" shiTMd agrcea ujosons councilors am scnooi to be awarded $500 for a 20-mmute orches- ��.. potholes." she'.aid. Agreement was giveu a suggestion by the commissioner that a deadend sign be erected part way along Boulevard Street. It was explained that many visitors towing trailers were unaware of the deadend, consequently they encountered difficulty in turning around to drive out.. REGIONAL DISTRICT Copy of thc minutes of thc last meeting of the newly-formed regional district committee was read out to council. Clerk Ted Rayner said no accompanying note was received but it appeared a group had formed Into a committee, until It became a legal 'entity, there was littlo council could do. Asked by Comm. Bcnnor whether council had ever received a letter from the group, both chairman and clerk replied, "not. Ing." It. was therefore moved the trustees be approached regarding a date suitable to all. Two previous meetings have been hosted first by the board of school trustees and next by Gibsons Village Council. Supplying liguor charge lands $100 line & costs THOMAS Edward Burrows, now of Sechelt, appeared before Magistrate Charles Mittlesteadt June 1 to answer a charge of supplying liquor to a minor. .Incident occured as the result of a member of the RCMP checking a house party in thc early hours of the morning of May 22, at which an." 18-year-old. girls .present was seen to be consuming. Burrows was fined $100 and costs of $3. ' l $500 tral composition which he submitted to Broadcast Music Incoporated's 14th Annual Student Composers Awards Competition. r The youth. Bob Buckley, began studying the clarinet at the age of 11 and five years later became a pupil of Mr. H. Klyne Headley who is now music supervisor ���pf this district, it was under Mr. Headley's tuition that he first studied composition.. Young Bob whose prize-winning composition "Lichen" has been played by the combined Seattle Symphony and University of Washington orchestras, plans to write music for movies as well as composing orchestral music. We have many 11-years-olds who are now studying the clarinet in: this district and perhaps one day we will bo writing a similar success story. about one of our youngsters. < 'V'*^ Many iine^ performances at area concert recitals UNDERLYING idea of SUnshine Coast Arts Council, is to encourage the young people to take an interest in rqusic and art. Mr. Ed Burritt, president of the council made this statmeqt when he welcomed those attending the concert recitals which took place in Pender Harbour, Sechelt and Gibsons, during last week. In presenting the recitals which featured students of Betty Allen, Mary Brooke, Aletfa Giiker, Sydney C. Redman and Irene and Gilbert Sykes, young musicians had the opportunity to listen to more accomplished performers and also assess persons their own age, and this they no doubt did, for one only had to observe the expressions on their faces to know that their concentration was intense. The Canfor Chorale directed by Mrs. Marguerite Sherman presented a true adventure m harmony, singing Scottish folk songs, Cool Water and ending .with the popular Irish melody, "When Insh Eyes Are Smiling," with the audience participating m the last chorus. Young and old alike were thrilled to hear the lovely voice of former Eiphinstone student Miss Lyn Vernon who sang arias: Dido's Lament from Dido Aeneas and O Mio Ferrando from La Favonta. Young artists participating in the recitals were vocalists Nona Veale, Pam Boyes and Douglas Taylor. Talented young accordianist from Pender Harbour was April Walker who played Handel's Largo and Barbara Polka. Pianists were Philip Madison, Janice Furuya, Vicki Beeman, Valerie and Raymond Johnson, Debra and Heather Hall, Barbara Cameron. David Fromager, Ruby Anderson, Wendy Gur- ney, Katherine Potter, Wayne Wright, Karen Enemark, William and Lynda Dockar, Debra Marsh and Diane McDonald.. Accompanists were Mrs. Mae Freer and Mrs. Irene Sykes. PenderHarbour group seeks unwanted items PENDER; Harbour Women's Missionary Sewing Group would like to express thanks for" donations received in the past. We would also like to bring to your attention our continued need of the following items: Used clothing, old sheets (used for bandages in leper work), plastic medicine bottles, used stamps, used greeting cards, odds and. end of knitting wool, and scraps of material. - ���Don't throw it ��� away, but phone 883- 2329 or 883-2374. y <��� Organizer THE. MAN mainly responsible for which portrayed a puckish sense of the success of the arts and crafts humor and quite often a deeper more workshops held in three Ideations in profound meaning. Last week Mr. the district, was Mr. Arthur Lisch. Lisch was awarded a Canada Coun- His own exhibits included paintings, cil grant to enable him to continue sculptures and model caricatures with his work. By Doug Wheeler . . . Arts Council Workshop . . .. . / ��� reveals talent wealth of newspaper reports, etc. This is by no means a bonanza for the recipient of this grant is only permitted to gainfully work eight hours weekly. Re. mainder of his time is <to bb devoted to art. A total of 560 visitors turned out for tho three shows; Gibsons 325 with 50 participants taking part; Sechelt 150 and 30 taking part, Pendor Harbour 85 visitors and 40 participants. Winding up the event, Mr, Hank Bhrcn-' dregt expressed appreciation of the effort put into ensuring the success of the show, thanking; particularly, Arthur Lisch for the large part he played. . > Gibsons Centennial CASUAL interest, quickly turned to unconcealed amazement as visitors to the series of Arts and Crafts wbrskshops, held last week in Gibsons, Sechelt and Pender Harbour, beheld the large display of exhibits. Exhibitors of all ages were abundant and many of the exhibits were of first class quality. Biggest surprise to most of the visitors was the fact that so, much talent exists, particularly among artists and budding artists; and |n this field there was Indeed something for everyone. It was obvious to all that the recently- formed arts council Is an outstanding sue? cess. In a very brief time It has achieved far more than could possibly have been anticipated and there Is little doubt It' is here to, stay. .���.,,.,,,'.��� Interest generated In such a short time is quite romarkabUv ��nd tho wealth of hidden'talent revealed, speaks wefl for ,tho youth of the district, This was by ho means restricted to the whlto population for n number of Indian arts and crafts weru displayed and soino very flnu example, served to omphnsl/,0 the fact that our native Indian;., with tho right encouragement, could contribute greatly to cultural pursuit. TnnRhf^hy���Deannn^rstlrilnR;���thOToHc* dancing troupe from Socholt Residential School added both color nnd dignity to'tho event as they performed Intermittently during tho. evening, Working on an extremely limited bud- Activity . ' ' , , got, tho nrl. council Iujh already nccomp- COMMUNITY .project of Ciranlto JJus.oli Gibson and Mr, F...Foyer. ..^R��S&��*ml ^ |t U^i mudj and n^��^ gg^ Landing .I.roporly^.O.wnors.1 Assn,,w,Moro help .and,aonatons ,wUl. bo, iB understoo i. to renew the decking,,and build necessary to complete, tho project by the Gibson.1 municipal building, com-,. m0n��i. Thoso who won. foriunato enough -floats at- Qr9ntliojnik3. '.nosnon^iO'ig- tp theJuly 1 deadline, Actlvo boys are: ploted last-year, ' 'to view tho numerous exhibit, wcro well- thb "'plo'ri -"for volunteer help, yourig- Glen, nnd Steven Llttlolohn;, Norman Main problem at this lime Involves rewarded for thotr effort In turning out ,. ..������._-,, .,������, ...v , �����, .-> Stor. WOl'O busy over the weekend nnd Gordon Cooper; Joe nnd Tony financing lor although no payment Is (Uriel- and there Is no doubt, another nueh event thc pool, which will be Olympic, ��i/,., ON THE occasion of their 50th wedding .[anniversary, ]_Cr. and Mrs. Ohairies Wray were guests of honor at a surprise luncheon, held at the home of their eldest daughter, Mrs. Cecil Reid Sr. Six of their eight children with their respective ' families were 'present: . Julia, Margaret, Leonard, Wilfred, Muriel and Peter. Florence who lives in New Jersey, U;S.A., and William of Terrace \Vere unable to attend. The couple has fa grand- chidren and 11 great grandchildren. Mrs. Wray was born in Minnesota and came to Pender illarbbur in 1915. Mr. Wray was born in Vancouver where he lived for five years before coming to Pender Harbour. His mother Sarah Wray was the first white woman to live in Pender Harbour. ,!i ' Forty-five', relatives were present for lunch; A'toast for many years of happiness was .proposed b ythe eldest grandson Cecil Reid Jr. Open houso tea was held in the afternoon when many friends came to congratulate the pioneer couple. Out-of-town guests were Mrs, Wray's niece, Mrs. Marit? Roberts; great nloco and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ness Ro- manluk and three children. Swimming pool project granted final approval ww*��#**��*iw��<> ny i working under l.io supervision of Mr. Gibson and Nell Stanley, Study finances GIBSONS centennial project, a public swimming pool, has now been i\pproVl pd-and-was-announccd'-thls-week-antoh'g- projects Involving eight other communities, Masaot, Stownrt, Fanny Bay, New lla.elton, North Cowichan, Cecil Lake and Willow Point. Government, federal-provincial share In $2,008 while ,ia,:i93 will be rnlncd locally. Although, a public pool, It will be a joint project by Port Mellon apd Gibsons village, other outside dlstr|9ta preferred tt> have their Own project. , , ..,,*��� Chairman' of the centennial committee, Sam Fludagov, told, The Times, lu�� felt 40' Kin Park. This will dopond on'.whether tho Kinsmen will bo Interested In such -a**nr��P0f'ldon"*nn"*Uu"l��+hopc(l,*:to'",mbotM'Vir'l'tlv* the club In order to discuss tho situation. Sechelt project, iv nm public library, aim waits approval. In the meantime, village council has purchased a centrally, situated lot on which the building will be constructed. n i 1 h: 4 {v n M a: i I1 t.J y ���" 1.1 Requesiaproved for swim classes ^Nmnm pL pli ior^municipal building of Sechelt VUI11K0. Council was discus- .Ihn of plnns for n new......mlclpiil hall with, Mr, A, Ronnie and Mr. MpUnnim irf Ihu company of Hourrle McOlcnnan, builders o( Glb.ons Munlelp.l Hall, Gibsons Co-op olid Hank of Montreal, Plans in'osenlly are for a two-slorey building comprising cnunoll chamber, dork's office, general office, chairman's ly necossnry for ono yoar, Interest will be noxt yciu\ will attract far greater atten- by H0', will jWove an extremely popular snved by paying �� substantial portion on Hon, innovation' welcomed by the whole dl.s- completlon pf construction. Although credit goes Jo council' as i\ irlct, On the advice of Iho chairman, ll was, whole,, tho one man who could almost lay Notifying' Mr. Fladager that approval agreed lo hold back while Iho financing claim lo presenting a ono-man show, was had boon granted, L. J. Wallace,.chairman . Ih "TohfiW^ Comm, Joe Henner queried posNlhlllty of 'ng lis success was tremendous, ho was li\i CdmmllleO of ,1��.C. complimented tho Gllh ...^ .. ��� ..... .,.. ...... of . hoiiu.'< drastic droj. in socholi's sh.ro swimming Instructor came as thing of a surprise to council last week following n report by Coimm, J. li'mwt that tho proposed program had - been im m ed -dowhr^**^" ���"' ~: "T Holh1 floors will provide a lolal of ap- proximately a,000. sq, foot, lOxlorUnv finish will be stucco and siding and designed lo fit in with the general Hiir.oundlngs, Location Is tho area of tho existing building Which will ho moved lo ono end of lhe site while construction takes place, The proposed contractors work with full provincial approval, supplying their own! '*iirciiitoenhu*cMi .HGirfUtftncuiif * worfl9o,**uo]n��wrTiftr*" Deceasing Iho mill rate but was told such u move would be most unpopular and that us council had already slated luxes would i)ot>i>tKc<MMlHho��c^oultild<>:->lhe--viU(igi.v-H'*'li^ lcml.eiUtfUckl��s,.to..iU.^w(ml.,^^ Comm, Henner agreed pointing mil that his concern was gelling the project "off Iho ground, " wo haye talked before and got nowhere and 1 don't want to see this dragging on to next year," he said, Prior to leaving, the contractors slated that, ohco council has reached a decision, thoy could at this lime, make un early start, but would not guarantee tho sltua- fact general, organizer, stage , manager, exhibitor and liiHllgator of so much of the enthusiasm which went Into the entire .operation*. i'olnelileiilly^Jl^^l.lseh,. jvJjoJmis .Jor,, some lime iicon" so "'active"Ii��" Hie promotion of art on Hie Peninsula, gained rewards for Ills endeavors on the second day. of'the worluihoi), llo received nollfU, cation of a i��raul of i'i,W from the Canada Council to assist him In tho furtherance of Ills artistic studies, One hundred similar grants are made annually and to qualify, art work samples, Ah Recreation'Chairman Comm, lion. sons committee on tho, clarity with which . nor had previously suggested council pay Uio project proposal had been prepared, u |,mu, shiiru of'tho Svchell usscssment '���This simplified Uu�� >vork Involved mul which was approxlnudolv $(I7D. Necdloss (,��crtulnl,v-hclpcd,.��peed��up, thu.ivornittLp'.'o.H.4i>^����,v^hl����proponnV~TC(TlYnt^n>r~Thtlllti(T'* Work Is cxpecled lo starl on tlu) pool wllU furllu.r figures at Iho next reeling, by Septemhi'r but numerous details have yoj to .ho. worked out. A, meeting of the contonhlal eouimlttco will hp called short. ly In order to set up various commllteos to deal with financing, construction, organizing, etc, original location was planned for the municipal bench area but, Mr, Klwlnger , Council was equally staggered last week when Im explained that Instond of throe months, an Instructor would couio to Iho area for two months. Taking into account anticipated, grunts nnd donations, ho flgun.1 council's share at ^70 n_d asked t|u��t thb amount bo approved.'. H ii' ��� : ������ i r * till." ii r '��� 4' ' I, >> a; 1 L,)i .* tuv/ . >i\ j' #* 4. 'ipm^iiv'- i W I; il xr hnvo-'lo bo submitted together with proof, said hf> fccln an nllornatlvo and, possible '���'��������� 1 With alacrity and without further ills- oTTp*ffsrii^0Vtt^ the rcijUM was yui\\\n\. .' ' "?��' �������**�� it**-*," 11 '.,, * ���v#, M,���/,>*..'j * "sP ^y^.yi f,sr..*.. >iHn.V V*v "p'l i'M \ ,'> 1 r,��� *^A N<*.iv,.4 V % ^ >U {y'My^'t N vbwH����r *< rtl^"w*f <'i l *,*#* <Hff * (.*M *, , * 1,),, . # ,#, ,* f, ^.,^(���� *t,��j*\ ,���, ft t<\ >. * ,* ���, * * ,*; s *N ���* * *��� ��i /* *t ��� . ,4 . s 4 i fy' f. ..V- *>1 j SiiLLiL. wmm*mmmammrmimmmmwmmmmrmmm*mmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm*i*** *��m Sechelfr Peninsulg Times * Wed., June ^ ^ .% ftEAIL ��STATE {Continued) ^m^mm'mmmmmmm'mmrmtmtt'mmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmi Telephone 985i��63C . Classified 1 ___ 3 COTTAGES WEST SECHELT On l acre with view, on high way. Needs some finishing, ._._-Hig'h_ potential:.area. ,Aski.ng____ . S 12.900. Good terms. FOR SALE (Continued) PIANO and stool, $195-.Phone 885-9430.' y % '. 9556-27 " RIDING horse, new saddle and ���bridle. Sacrifice price. Phone 8S3-2203 or 883-2664. 9518-tfn Published Wednesdays by_lhe_ fgchelt Peninsula Times Ltd., at Sechelt, B.C. WORK WANTED FOR Carpentry. New and repair work. Contact V. Mitchell 885-9582. 97S4-tfn .12,900. Good terms. HOMART. convertible jet water L, . n 00c o-ioW system:. Complete and ready Harry Gregory - 885-9392������ to g0 V.hp motor for deep or shallow well. Bottom check valve and 20 feet of well line. 2 reserve tanks, 30 and 40 gaL 9558-tfn uspH less thari nnr> yt>ar rw' SECHELT AGENCIES LTD Phone 885-2161 Centennial Report by John W. Fisher ���THE TAX collector in the community might not like what I have to say but one often hears about owners neglecting to improve properties for fear of increased municipal taxes. The argument goes something like this: ''If I fix up the place the assessor will be I" I mi 1 M ��� f* - ,1 Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation Classified Advertising Rates: B-Line AdBriefs (15 words) One Insertion ��� 50c Three insertions . .' $1.00 Extra lines (5 words) 10c (This rate does not apply to commercial Ad-Briefs.) Box Numbers, : ������ 10c extra 25c Book-keeping charge is added for AdBriefs not paid by publication dote. Legal or Reader advertising 25c per count line. Display advertising in classified Ad-Brief columns, 1.50 per inch. COMING EVENTS BINGO. Friday. S p.m. at. Sechelt Indian Hall. All welcome. Big.cr the crowd, bigger the prizes. Totem Club. 9565-tfn BAIN BROS. Trucking & Excavating Phone 883-2639 or 885-9634 9451-tfn WANTED JUNK wanted���clean up your junk, best prices paid for your copper, brass and metal. 8S6-2261. 9568-tfn HELP WANTED DEATHS NEED' extra money? If you live in Sechelt, Roberts Creek or Langdale. Spames Point area, make your spare time profitable. Three housewives required to show and sell world famous Avon Products in your area. For details please write giving phone number. Box 9569 c/o Sechelt Peninsula Times. Box-381. Sechelt. B.C. 9569-28 LUNCH counter 8S3-2674. for rent. Ph. 9497-27 PINKS���Passed away June 1. 1966, Benjamin Pinks of Gibsons, B.C. survived by two brothers, one in England and one in Australia, and his very good friend, Mrs. N. Dolley of Gibsons, B.C. Deceased was a life member of BPOE Lodge No. 3. Past President of the New Westminster Lawn Bowling Association. Former postal clerk of New Westminster. Funeral service was held Friday. June ���3, 196S at 11 a.m. from the Fa milv Chapel of the Harvey -Funeral, Home, Gibsons,: B.C. -Phone 885-9746 or -write c/o Box Rev. J. H. Kelly officiated, 390. Sechelt. 9625-tfn Cremation. PERSONABLE man capable of handling marine service station. Summer employment only. Apply: LJovds Store, Garden Bay. B.C. 9595-27 Mrs. Naida Wilson Now 10 years in business. REQUIRES SALAL PICKERS 9597-2 FITCHETT���Passed away May 20, 1966, George Fitchett of Gower Point Road. Gibsons. B."C. *Fteefal service was held Wednesday June 1. 1966, at 3:30 p.m. from the Family Chapel of the Harvey Funeral Home, Gibsons, B.C. Rey. J. H. Kelly officiated. Interment Seaview Cemetery. 9596-27 CARD OF THANKS WESTCOAST EVERGREEN COMPANY Roberts Creek SALAL PICKERS WANTED! Salal 38c Bunch Plant Located at Roberts Greek across the street from :_P���Qst Office WE WOULD like to thank all our many friends stod ,iseig_fe !.#?> .:| ?V;y . - ..*��� .. PHONE 886-2682 fours for their kindness to us after our home was destroyed by fire recently. Words will jjiever express our full apreci- ation, but we know you will understand how much we feel. ��� The Eldred Family. 9593-27 MU. AND MRS. Dennis Gamble and daughter Loretta wish to thank Mrs. Bev Duval and ttye Pender Harbour May Day Committee for thc wonderful May Day festivities which Loretta so greatly enjoyed. A special thank you to Mrs. D. Derby for making such a beautiful dress for Loretta, who.was honored to be chosen Queen of the May. ' 9583-27 SINCERE thanks to the many organizations . or V the . cards and many kindnesses during my short stay in St. Mary's Hospital. Special thanks to the ladles of the OES, the Masonic Lodge, and the Royal Canadian Legion, also the doctors and nursing staff of the, hospital who did everything possible for me while I Kuffcrcd with 'influenza. The excellent service and food' put mc on tho , road to recovery and I shall 'always be grateful. Many thanks also to the many friends ,who dropped in to ;,. ep;v mc. ; Thank you all once again���Mr. Charlie Urookman, Wilson Creek. 95K4-27 WE WISH lo express sincere thanks to our many frlchds for lludr kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral .offering given during the bu.e. vemont ���,' of k bubyed, husband. andJatlk- or, John (ilnssfor d, Special thanks lo tho stalf of St.. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt and Dr. Alan Swan ���Kllccn (51 ...ford and family. ��� i>55)i>-_7 PERSONAL AUE you under ,40,11 ,B^,UioU. Kinsmen of Sechelt welcome your interest as' it "member, Phono HIKHKM'or HSjiDWW, U581-2.. 3980-tfn WANTED TO BUY ANTIQUE and second, hand items, small pieces of furniture, etc. ��� Phonp collect, Powell River 485^4340. Treasure Trove, 6815 Burton St. 4779-29 SCRAP metals and batteries. Phone 886-2487. ��� 9543-tfn FOR RENT HALL FOR RENT - Wilson Creek Community Hall; Contact Mr, L. Watson, 885-9954. . 9275-tfn NEW suites, furnished or unfurnished. One bedroom, bathroom, combination kitchen living room. All electric not stove and fridge, Phone 885- 9333 after T> p.m. 9375-tfn DAVIS Bay���Now' 2 bedroom duplex. All electric. Excellent view. Phone 885-2110. ',,,... 047.7'tfn. '"COTTAGES for rent, ]y~diiy, p week or month, All inclusive. , Also trailer space. 1 Phono 885- 7 5)505. Missis Point Motel, Wilson Creole, 0501-tfn riiKDROOM suite, ull"c|cdi^ with frldtfo and , qleelrlc stove. Central.Sechelt, Wft-lfflflO, fl.Wl.2l) Sechelt 3 bedroom home in village, through hall, double plumbing, large livingroom with fireplace, auto-oil, partial basement, stucco finish, exceptional buy at. $17.500���-half cash. Davis Bay 2 bedroom, furnished, lovely garden, workshop, only one block from beach, S8.500 terms. H. B. GORDON & KENNETT LTD. Sechelt and Gibsons, B.C. Phone 8S5-2013 Ron McSavaney ������SS6-9656 9594-27 Gibsons: Comfortable soundly built view home, most attractively landscaped let. one bedroom, view living rcsm and kitchen. Large utility. Patio, potting shed, and workshop. S4.GC0 down on full price cf SS.4C0. Conveniently located. Gibsons: Bargain on country acreage: 2 acres level land, good well, mostly cleared. S2.000 terms, premium for cash. 100 ft. Waterfront ll_ acres, good spring. Cattage and beach cabin. Land cultivated and planted around cottage. Close in. $10,500 on terms. Cash offers considered. Sechelt"? ' : " "' Overlooking Trail Islands, one half acre with waterfront, 7 roomed house, $16,000 terms. E. McMYNN REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Box 238 Gibsons 886-2166 Res. 886-2500, 886-2681, 886-2393 9590-27 BOATS & ENGINES FIBREGLASS over plywood, 121 . ft. boat. New 18 hp mo- . ��tor and trailer. Will sell separ- " ately. Phone 885-9680. 9560-27 22' CABIN boat, 60 hp Austin Marine, F.W. cooled, 2-1 reduction, ready to go. 6 hp East- hope, dinghy included. Offers. 885-9765. 9562-27 BOAT for sale, also boat trailer. Phone 885-9478. 9557-27 40 HP 1961 Jphhson rebuilt,. $320; 16' Clinker inboard Vz cabin, $395; 17' Allen Lap- strake, convert, top, 35 Evinrude Electric Lark; 14' Inboard electric start, air cooled, 7i5 hp $295; 1 only, 33 Evinrude L/S; reg. $658, spec $540; 1 only, 33 Evinrude L/S electric, reg. $759, spec. $050. Madeira Marina, Pender Harbour, phone 883-2206. 9530-tfn $240. Yours ;for $125. Phone 885-9962 or Write Box 34, Sechelt, B.C. 9572-27 VIEW lot W. Sechelt. 2 BR home, not finished. Lot size 90'x590' $4,000. Phone 885-2197. 95$7.28 USED 3 speed bicycle (boys) 26" wheels. Fair condition, 2 new tires and tubes. 885-9332. 9592-29 AS NEW, 110 volt glass lined electric water heater. 33 gal. capacity, $40. Phone 885-9942. 95 8f -29 FATHER'S Day specials at Earls, Gibsorts. Philishave electric razors, fishing rods and reels, tools, tackle boxes, electric drills, radios stiid many many more. Phone 886-9600. 9589-28 2 LOTS adjacent, 1 cleared, 1 partially, priced to sell. Medusa Street, Sechelt. Phone 886-2642. " 9598-29 RUBBER stamps of all descriptions may be obtained at The Times. Phone 885-9654. Quick service on all orders. LEGAL NOTICES I, LLOYD Ivan Davis of Garden Bay. B.C. hereby apply to the Secretary, Pollution- control Board, for a permit to discharge sewage entirely on my own land near Garden Bay and give notice of my application to all persons affected. .The point, of .discharge, shall be,:,.;-! en the south-east portion of 'That portion of Lot B. of Block 14, District Lot 1397, Plan 7761, lying south of the four foot lane. Group 1, N.W. D. The quantity of effluent to be discharged is as follows: - - Max. hourly rate, 240 g'.p.h. Max. 12 hour rate, 2880 g. Average 24 hour rate 1,000 gal. around and up will go my taxes next year.".* Not necessarily' so. Here is a list of things you can do outside at your house without increasing your municipal taxes. (The lisjt vaiies with municipalities so you should check the local municipal clerk's office for confirmation): ������" Remove open verandah. . Repair steps and porches. Repaint woodwork. Paint and repair existing masonry. New roof. Repair gutters and downspouts. : Weather stripping and storm doors. Lawns' and landscaping. , Outdoor lights. Repairing or replacing private wajks. New fences or retaining walls. Awnings or shutters:' Garbage and rublblsh containers. and this, summer they will participate in advance trials. One of the test races will be held in August, in conjunction with _ British Columbia's centennial celebrations, from Fort St, James down the Stuart "River to Prince George and then down the Fraser river through Quespel'to Soda Cre^k. The "crews will portage by trailer to Yale and . then paddle oh to Hope, New Westminster and Vancouver and across the strait to Victoria. In the other test race crews will shoot n the treacherous Lachine Rapids (now within the boundaries of Metropolitan Montreal) and on to the Expo 67 site. From Montreal, the paririlers will move up the St, Lavyrence,. do^yn the Richelieu through once hostile Moihawk country to Lake Champlain then on to New York for the Labor Day weekend.. There, silhouetted against the Manhattan skyline and dwarfed by the sleek and modern ocean ships their journey will end for this year. Twelve canoes of special design, resembling the old Northern canoe type used by the early voyageurs, are being built in Fredericton, N.B. for the pageant The first was tested in April og the North Saskatchewan River near "Rocky Mountain House, Alberta. The big race in the summer of 1967 will be one of the highlights of the centennial. Many Canadians who live on the route will be able to witness the pageant and the' others will enjoy following the teams by way of press, radio and television 'If ycu do any of-the things Usjec} abpve reports during the 100 days. 14' SAN&STERCRAFT boat with windshield. 18 hp Evinrude motor and trailer, $550. cash, Phono 885-9505, 9582-tfn CARS and TRUCKS ~ Maximum suspended solids (p.p.m.) 2C0. Total solids 950 p.p.m. Biochemical oxygen demand 200 p.p.m. v Temperafyire 105 degrees Fahrenheit!- Coliform Bacteria 1200 m.p.n. ' per 100 ml. ' Toxic chemicals 50 p.p.m. The type of treatment to be applied before discharge is: Septic Tank, Triple-screen Trap and Leaching Trench. A copy of this application was posted at point of discharge on the 28th day of May, 1966. Objections may be filed with the Secretary, Pollution- control Board, within thirty days of the publication of this application. Dated May 28, 19fi6. . Signed: LLOYD DAVIS , ,, Box 60, ' Garden Bay, B.C, ; 4781���Pub. June 8, 1966 _^__ __ __ DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OF CANADA 2 BEDROOM unfurnished suite with utility room, In tho Wizard Block. Apply WJgard's ��ShoeM*StorfirA88.,5;!>.'5mr~*"��l}88-27 REAL ESTATE HOPKINS Lnndlng waterfront on point \io\\<\, \ bedrooms, 2 bull).. Plume 733-8050 or 201. 'Jlfili .,'MMfn RO liliim^CnX- 4~iw<TrwJ in .house,, u> bo .Inlnhed, jr_i(... square feet. On w ncrcs, Lund- senped Harden, Phone 8BIMM7 957il-iiH 1952 Studebakor Good Transportation Ed Green, Davis Bay Rl&e^ 885-9571 9423-tfn FOR SALE OR TRADE TENDERS SEALED TENDERS, .addressed to Secretary, Department of Public Works of Canada, Room B 326, Sir Charles Tup- per Building, Riverside Drive, Ottawa 8, and endorsed "TENDER FOR WHARF AND FLOAT RENEWAL, (JAMJHER HARBOUR, B.C,", will bo reed ved until 3; 60 P.M, .E,I),S. T,) WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1%0. Tender documents can be obtained on deposit of $20.00 In tho form of' a CERTIFIED bank cheque to the oi.ler of tho RECEIVER GENERAL OF CANADA, /through: Chief En- SWAP "Hilly trailer for bind, trailer, 885-()!)27. 9585-27 you will tie in wijji t|i| C^niem^i Uqmm|��- sion's national program aimed 1_t';aeluevin��. a coast-to-coast community face-lifting for 1967. Our Community Improvement and Beautification program includes everyone from John Smith at 1 Maple Street to tiie biggest industry in town, "there are no carrots in the form of grants-in-aid with this program. It is simply one of advice, en- couragment and practical information. For the Community Improvement and Beautification Program the Centennial Commission held a "Call to Action" seminar at Ottawa on April 22 at which 250 mayors, reeves, federal, provincial and community association representatives and businessmen got together to devise ways of implementing the plan. Your local civic officials should be able to tell you about the details of Community Improvement and Beautification. Very soon they will have received our various "how- to-do-if manuals���on everything from paint-up plans, what to do about trees in towns and on private properties, how to plant.c-hoW'tb"'Orgam2eyTOrarrdea'h^psV''iUght- ing, boulevards, renovations and so on. I see by the papers that the program already is catching on well. The City of Ottawa, for example, is sending out, with the water bills, a list of tax-exempt improvements property owners can make. Local 'publicity"programs are already' being conducted by editors to encourage clean-up and beautification. Of course there are many communities which have set good examples in programis , ��� like this long before the Centennial Commission started its program and it's likely ''that they have not received the credit they ' deserve. We are simply asking all Canadians to do the same thing to help make ^the "civilized" parts of Canada as beauti- ^ful as- our vast natural surroundings- mountains, lakes and forests���tjeytond the -i cities and towns. 1 IT IS STILL possible to put a canoe into our Canadian rivers and tributaries and paddle to one of the oceans. , Eric W. Morse, an expert on our fur trade history who has traversed and written about the old canoe routes of Canada, says there are many . miles of inland waterways in this country as in all the other nations of the world combined. In fact it is estimated'that one-quarter of all the fre^h water in the world is to he found in Canada. In an article published a few years ago, called "Canoe Routes of the Voyageurs)" Eric Morse suggested that; some- times, as( much history can be learned from a canoe asv, from a, history book, lif that is the case���and I believe he Is i^gitt-.many of us are gqitig to learn more.., nbbut Canada's history when our attention Is attracted to the 100-day, Centennial Voyagepr Canoe Pageant npxt year. From RocKy 'Mountain llbuse." near {he Albert a- Britlsh Columb|a borc|cr, carioers will7 dip their paddles and follow In the wake of voyageurs and fur traders along thc early Inland waterways. Their destination��� Expo 07 at Montreal, a distance of some 4,000 miles! The Centennial Canoe Pageant will create considerable excitement because It Is to bo a 'race" between teams chosen by tho various provinces of Canada and the territories. The race will be conducted according to rides similar,.. to those of a car rally so that competitive spurts and stops can be made at communities for the teams' participation In local centennial celebrations; Like jhd' pld fur brigades, " thoy will travel In fIotl||as and 'Judging1 wll| bo done on a poMs syatom, While the r.ccw��U creafp excitement It also w|ll stir our Imaginations. It \yl|l remind us how some of bur colorful plort SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH (Underiomihbtioricil) fi Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Church Sorvico 11:15 a.m. PASTOR REV. S. CASSELS Selma Park Community Hall St. John's United Church Wilion Crcok, B.C. Sunday School���-9i45 a,m, , Divine Worship���I ll 15 ,a,m, 1 Led by,Mitt H, E. Campbell Except on 2nd Sunday each month Family Service���11:15 a.m. Dlvlno Service-1��� 3:30 p,rp, Ucd by Rov, W, M, Cameron FOR SALE 2 Sill.i'LANl) punhis," (A*|[eld- ln_ and a nuiri!,, 1 middle and 2 bridles, Kill I prleo $:.)(). Kumliy puis. I'bi.iH! fWKiir.l, llflK7-SJli economy of Canada. It Is Inqredlblo, as 1. It I Eric Morse describes It, that, in an ago m ill I ��Jt^ym ft** ^vi4. 2 NEW SUBDIVISIONS WATERFRONT-L0TS.^_^. Earls Cove Subdivision ������ adjacent to Earls Cove ferry terminal on Iho Sunshine Coasi Highway, ; y, . . -, .,, ��� .,'.��� ���.,.-, ' JAY "I3EE USED FURNITURE |Jhono 886-23/16, Gibsons Ne^l to Ken's Parking Beer bottles, Wc buy and sell everything Jos Tuppor llulldln., Riverside Drive, Ottawa, Ont.j District Emilneei', mo West Georgia before air travel, Ii). aland devoid o( road Street, Hc��g Hulldlng, Vancou- or rail, on a route besot with obstructions, ver 5,' B.C.'j" and can hb seen dapKors and ,difficulties, men burdened', nt the Post Office at (In in bier with hundreds of Ions of fur and trade Harbour, B.C. Hood, succeeded o^ch yefir,In crossing over Thd deposit, will bo refunded half a continent and back again In the on return of M documents In scant five months- between breakup-and Kood condition within 0 ne frouzo-up.......... The modern dny "voynfjeurs" wlio hnvo men cliosun for, the 1,(1(17 pniu������t have )(!oi. (lottlnH ln|o shj^Hi for. t\ty'\>\n event LUTHERAN CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 a.m, PASTOR JOHN ULMER , Socholt E|omontary Activity Rottm tUT^EjlAM HO��JR C.K.L.G, IOiOO a.m. Dr, Q, Hoffman ElECTtfA-CLEAN Upholstery Cleaning - Carpets Furniture - Rugs For appointment Phone 886-9890 CLYDES CYCLES ���Highwoy-W���Wne-Road���Gibsons, Seving the Sechelt Peninsula Service and Accessories for all Motorcycles We pick up and deliver your bike Phone 886-9572 Open to 10 p.m. 7 days a week Scows ��� Lofls SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing L. HIGGS Phone 885-9425 Think of it!���4,000 miles in 100 days. This includes portages over slimy rocks, up mountain sides���lifting their canoes and heavy loads of equipment���sleeping outdoors���soaked hundreds of times- tired, worried, storm-bound; plagued by black flies, mosquitoes. Well! I have two comments: our forefathers did it; I'm glad I was not invited. Health director outlines year "OP THE subjects attracting public interest at the moment,"' said Dr. A. J. Cunningham, director of Coast-Garibaldi Health Unit, "we might choose sex education, mental health and home care as the most prominent." Cunningham was reporting on the activities of the health umt_ during the past year."'"'" "'" " "' " ' *'������-'������������������"������ ������-������ He made special mention of the Gib- sons-Sechelt group, which had been battling unsuccessfully for several years to set up a tax supported garbage and disposal service in that area. In discussing TBxrrays, Cunningham said, "Operation Doorstep visited school districts 46 and 47 during the year. "This is a community-wide tuberculosis survey carried out jointly by the Division of Tuberculosis Control and the B.C. Tuberculosis Christmas Seal Association. "All children are given skin tests and adults are given skin tests and miniature x-rays. From this survey six new cases of tuberculosis were discovered and 58 cases of significant non-tuberculosis chest disease." Cunningham spoke of the meetings Ipf the Union Board of Health Which were held in March, May, October and December. "The attendance at the meetings was poor; on occasions it was questionable if a quorum was present,"' he said. "In September the. chairman, secretary and one member attended thc conference of Union Boards of Health of B.C. Members of the staff have met with such community groups at P-TAs, OAP associations and voluntary health organizations." In summing up the report, Cunningham added, "During the year 19(55, all established programs continued to operate smoothly. No Startling changes'were introduced. " TREE SERVICES Falling, Topping, Limbing for view All work insured. Full information Phone 886-2343 ARNOLD BLOMGREN L & H. SWANSON LTD. Septic Tanks and Drain Fields - Backhoe and Front End Loader Work. Screened Cement Gravel - Fill and Road Gravel. Phone 885-9666 - Box 172 - Sechelt 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 - Cabins1- Trailers & Hook-up - Camp Sites - Trailer Court - Launching Ramp Phone 883-2266 Second-grader boasting about mother's . progress in learning, to drive: j'She's getting real good at paralyze parking." Marine Supplies Service GARDEN BAY BOAT WORK!. A COMPLETE LINE OF BOAT REPAIRS Garden Bay, B.C. - Phone 883-2366 CUSTOM TRACTOR WORK - BACK HOE DITCHING - EXCAVATING CONTRACTING GRAVEL - TOP SOIL AND FILI_ Let us solve your problems ED FIEDLER - GIBSONS Phone 886-7764 TREE FALLING TOPPING OR REMOVING LOWER LIMBS ��� , FOR VIEW. ', ���-" Insured work from Port Mellon to Pender Harbour PV SERVICES LTD. Marven Volen 886-9946 Dig by Porter 886-9615 r ��� ��� - PENINSULA BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. Phone Sechelt 885-9669 "THE HOUSE WITH A HEART" E. J. Caldwell, Prop. : Box 97, Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-2062 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS APPLIANCES ��� ELECTRIC HEAT Phone 885-2062 JOHN DE KLEER f Building Contracting ' Sechelt,'if.R."l Davli Bay Rood Phone 885^2050 GIBSONS SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE Phono 886-2848 or 886-2404 1 j PORPOISE BAY1 WATER TAXI Charter Trips.- Scenic Tours Phone 885-2828 or, Radio Mar Dee BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE! SECHSLT *����$ij*i��*iitfttts*ti����AHS! Sunday School ���-.10)00 a.m. Mi��UW��la����l!i>fil'�� Church Sorvico���111.5 a.m., Prayer -��� Wednesday 7130 p.m. REV. A, WILLIS, PASTOR Ycm are Invited lo atlund any or each service II month from the date ot tender opening. To be coriKldorcd each tender muni he Huhmltled on llie form. . upplled by the Department and miiKt bo Accompnn* led by the. hccii, |l.y .pool, led In 'I'M! IowchI or any tender not nocft.. arlly,,.accepted,.. HOIJNKT li'OUTIIiJH, Hecrolary 4V. il-hil>, .luno U, ilHKl Madeira Park Subdivision ��� overlooking Pendor Harbour and Gulf ��� 10% down -���easy terms ,on balance. Discount for cash. FOR SALE BY OWNER '/���'' p. SLADEY ��� Madeira Park/ B.C. Phono 883-2233 or phono North Vancouver .::,,;.' ......-.^...98!.-4934 - - Paint....��, Fibroglass..-.. Rope Canvas - Boat Hardware WALT NYGREN SALES ...LTD, ..-������ ��� Gibsons. I3,C; ��� - Phono 886,9303 . ... - - ��� ~ --������7Wi7��lfn- "Times" AdBriof. p ' * aro MIGHTY MIDGETS ���'.,Tho .. Anglican fj\iuTcl\ ������������'���������'���orcX'HAD^p""^ -** Rector: 1<cv, R| |��nrry Icnki., 'Phono; 8H5-'.7|3 UST.*^lUOA-'S���SEC'HELT-���^- Holy CommMnjon���8 a,m. ST, HILDA'S���SECHELT Morning Prayer���-11 a.rp. EGMONT \ , Holy ��� CommUnlon���3 p.fn, "���' MADEIRA PARK ' us, * Evensong���7i30 p,m, A cxxxx��axKXjqooQuoooooaxx��ri RETREADS from $8.80 exchange For Easy Pudgo|J,orm8 U. o Your SHELL CREDIT CARD or. Apply for A Dank Loan < Let Us Supply AH Your Tire Requirements Quality * Service �� Economy GIBSONS Gibsons, B.C. ,*,...����*. .^_ SERVICE . - . ��Phono 886.257L / 5��. i>��i.���� v �����,,,., ; ���;��y> v. y>i\ . ><'- ��' ��"_ ".''. > '-?"���" -"���< �� r ~< tf to i/T-w-* ��^��'Jt^^y S��**^W^> 4/ .<r' j. -.l-Ve s V -r ^ .* V - .�� ' * ��� "*. -���? *- '*�����>*��� '".<.^"ft'''1 - - ��->- - _ - Open competition . . . Caiadle Mnkin Wednesday, June 8, 1966, Sechelt- Peninsula Times Page 3 International incident . I l^'jl sutiHe 1 r ' -' . invites contest entries Historical map loir Cenlennaii. 1 CANDLE-making enthusiasts are invited to enter the candle-making contest being held this year by The Canadian National Exhibition, Prizes totalling $525.00 are again being awarded by the sponsor, The Candle Making Institute. -The-contest-iis���open���to-indiyiduals and Linda Doreen Marshall groups right across Canada and the winners will receive: First prize, $250.00; second prize,' $100.00; third prize, $75.00; fourth prize, $50.00; fifth prize, $50.00. Honorable mention ribbons will also be awarded. The winning candles will be displayed in the Handicrafts Section, Queen Elizabeth Building, during the CNE from August 19 to September 5. Winners of the contest will be chosen early in August and the judging will take place on CFTO-TV, Channel 9, Toronto. Contest judges are: Inge Lange, Ye Olde Candle Shoppe; Jean Miller, fashion artist; Mary Robertson* __Toronto craftswoman, and Nuala Fitzgerald, actress. Entries are limited to one per person and mu��t be received at the CNE not later than July 21, 1966, Prize-winning candles -will be retufned-or-can~be-picked-JULp fol- lowing the close of the exhibition. Non- winning candles will not be returned and become the property of The Candle Making Institute. For entry forms and information regarding the contest, write to Mrs. Elsa Jenkins, Women's Division, Canadian National Exhibition, Exhibition Park, Toronto 2B, Ontario. Information regarding candle making may be obtained from The Candle Making Institute, P.O. Box 4080, terminal A, Toronto .1, Ontario. A UNIQUE historical map of British Columbia has been published for the pro- THE FIRST ship built on Hie north west vincial Centennial Committee to commem��� Pacific coast, a 40-ton sehooner named orate two centenaries, L. J, Wallace,J th�� North West America, was launched in general chairman, has announced. 1788 in Nootka Sound by Capt John Meares The parchment-type map is two feet with European and Chinese artisans, by three feet, and is based on accurate Meares was born in England in 1756. historic documentation compiled���through���He^nter^d-the-navy-4tt-177l~and-was ouseii Spanish withdrawal following seisure action t; Commissioner says . . . Every community to be visited by special centennial displays Margaret Susan Marshall North Van. wedding for Dean T. Robilliard MR. AND Mrs. George W. Marshall of North Vancouver recently announced the forthcoming marriages of their daughters, Linda Doreen to Dean Thomas Robilliard of Sechelt and Margaret Susan to Keith George Walker of North Vancouver. r-,.-.--.Thei-doubie-ring.,-vvcd.ding^willprtakei:place". in St. John lhe Evangelist Church, North Vancouver, on Saturday, July 16, with Rev. John Wolferstan and Rev. Robert Noyes officiating. "CANADA is planning for its one hundredth birthday in 1967 a massive celebration on a scale never seen before," says John Fisher, Canada's Centennial Commissioner. "Every one of 20 million Canadians is involved to"1 some extent in the Centennial Year which will mark not only 100 years of Confederation, but 300 years of achievements which paved the way for that Confederation." "There were immense administrative difficulties in co-ordinating the activities of three levels of government���federal, provincial and local���with private enterprise, association and individuals," Mr. Fisher said. "But we solved our problems as we met them, and Canada has a prize product to show." He added that an analysis of his Centennial Commission's development eouW oh management techniques. He said that the world's biggest birthday party, the commission has organized for 1967 for Canadians and their millions Show Starts 8:00 p.m. Phone 886-2827 TWILIGHT THEATRE gibsons WHERE THE GOOD ONES ARE WED., THUR., FRI., JUNE 8 - 9 - 10 DOUBLE BILL SawDR& Dee BoBBX f. Da��N..,.., DonaiP lOCQHNOR. Tr "FteST: FfeeliNG COLOR iUIUffbra CMMICOLOH* u Audie Murphy Darren McGavin SAT., JUNE 11 and TUE., JUNE 14 ONLY mm A ** ft* 1( : .CQUOH*, ./ fai. Fun Jor Prp. ,r. ' Shirley Jones - Stella Stevens HONOR BLACKMAN (Of Gold Finger) of Centennial Year visitors will also be the greatest surprise party in history. "It will surprise Americans who have never visited Canada before, it will surprise Americans who have visited us often, it will surprise Canadians visiting new parts of their vast country, it will surprise the world���and I think it's even going to surprise me." ' . ��� "Centennial Train is a treasure-house of Canadian history and will stop at 83 stations in Canada in 1967," Mr. Fisher said. "Duplicate exhibits in a series of gigantic trailer caravans go to more than 700 communities where the train will not go." Expo '67 is the first World Fair of senior official category to be held in North America���and more than 70 nations are participating in this event at Montreal. The great fair runs from April until October. He explained that centennial gaiety and ,.a, .firm ,, foundatioa ,fdr���,continuingi; national, development were combined in the commission program. The Canadian Military Tattoo will tour the country���criss-crossing its performance schedule with a dazzling selection of the world's finest entertainment groups. There will be fairs and folk-singing and a hundred other kinds of fun���year-long���in every Canadian town and village. To welcome Centennial visitors���and for their own pleasure���Canadians from Newfoundland in the East to British Columbia in the west are painting and planting, and planning thousands of special events to mark the country's Centennial Year. "Centennial commemorative buildings are going lip in each of Canada's 10 prov- . inces and in our northern territories,'. _ Mr, Fisher said. A program for the production of books, plays and other encouragement for the arts has been sponsored by the commission for Centennial Year.. A Voyageur Canoe Pageant, featuring teams from each province, will retrace the water route of the early explorers in a 100- day, 3,500-mile race from the. Rocky Mountains to Montreal. the offices of the provincial secretary and the provincial library and archives. It is authorized by tbe Canadian Confederation Centennial Committee of British Columbia as the official historical map commemorating the centennial -years 1966 and 1967. Of special interest to those who appreciate the province's colorful past are the routes of the early explorers, by land and sea. Shown "onV-Jh^' map are Cook's . voyage, 1778-1779; Vancouver's voyage 1792- 1794; Mackenzie's route 1793; Thompson's route 1806-1811; arid Fraser's route 1808. The map isT bordered with portraits of many of the men who helped found British Columbia, including Cook, Vancouver, Mackenzie, Fraser, James Douglas, ("The father of British Columbia"), Richard Blanshard, Arthur E. Kennedy, Frederick Seymour, Anthony Musgrave and Joseph W. Trutch..,���;���,��� ���...-,..,........, .., "This map is one of the most valuable projects of the two centennial years," Mr. Wallace commented. "It will be extremely useful for serious students of history, as well as for those whose interest in the past is casual but is sharpened by centennial activities." - , . The map, available through local centennial committees, retails for $1.00 per copy, or may be ordered from the Canadian Confederation Centennial Committee Of British Columbia, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. full lieutenant by 1778. But he retired from the service in 1783 and took command of a merchant ship, voyaging to India where he formed a company to develop the Pacific north west fur tirade. He came in two ships, Nootka and Sea Otter, first reaching land in the Russian territories which were to become Alaska. Then he sailed south to Snug Corner Qove . n Prince William Sound where Captain Cook had anchored in 1778. The Sea Otter failed to rendevous and was considered lost with all hands. Meares wintered there. Scurvy hit his crew. Twenty-three men, including the surgeon, died with it and the survivors lived in misery with frost an inch thick even below decks. Two British ships arrived in the spring to give him aid, one under command of Capt. George Dixon who later blamed Jleares' troubles on drunkeness-r-which Meares vigorously denied. Meares sailed to Hawaii and the Orient but in 1788 he aimed a new expedition for Nootka on Vancouver Island's west coast, where he obtained some land from Chief Maquinna. He built a storehouse, then set: about construction of the North West America. A Spaniard, Don Estevan Jose Martinez, who arrived in the area a few months later, would not recognize Meare's land purchase, and claimed the territory for Spain. He seized two ships which Meares sent out after his return to China. Meares Capt. John Meares complained of this treatment in the British House Of Commons in 1790 and Britain, rejecting the Spanish claims, "prepared a fleet for action. At this point Spain gave in, abandoned Nootka and paid-damages to Meares. Meares was made a commander in the Royal Navy in 1795. He; died in 1809 arid Meares Island in dayoquot Sound was named after huh. Some historians credit him with bringing about the Spanish withdrawal from the regions which were to become British Columbia. O E <D e o O ra&EO "8!i f <4 4;- 1" m I r It ���I In the Italian movie Seven Men Of Gold, produced and directed by Marco Vi- cario, a gang of burglars breaks into a bank vault by smashing a hole ih thc wall from an adjoining room. Police in Rome reported that real-life burglars had done just that in the Atlantica Film Co. office, escaping with $54,000 from the company's vault The company, is owned by Vicario. "PHARMACY ACT AMENDMENT ACT" REGULATIONS PROVIDING FOR THE SALE AND DISTRIBUTION OF See them now and maybe WIN A MINK! Here are two beautiful ways to stay frost-free. See the 1 new no-frost refrigerators at your appliance dealer's- and you might win a magnificent mink stole! After a demonstration f of the new refrigerators or refrigerato^freez$r, combinations; ask your deal^rlK: for an en{ry blank. Write in the neW ��� features you like best - then think mink! l^ibwq_1wjtia*iBt^iui3a^��*in^w4..|i��Hi|fi |m ^1����iWittMH**MW.*'S*8*frWw (Includes all Household and Agricultural Sprays and Weed Killers) ' t Notice is hereby given that effective June 30th, J 966, every person engaged in the retail sale of Pesticides in the Province of British Columbia is required to obtain a Pesticide Dispenser Certificate. ��� o Certificates will be issued only to those,persons who have of instruction provided by the British Columbia Department of Agriculture. FINAL 1966 OFFICIAL INSTRUCTION All COURSES LEGION HALXr SECHELT * JUNE 21st B.C, BUILDING, P,N.E., VANCOUVER - JUNE 22nd Course Commences. Promptly at 8:30 a.m. , ' A roforoiicu lonlJTp��tlcldo Handbo^ now nYc.ilal.lo at tho Department ot Agrlcul�� "^oitrionay j^'^lcjifij.liin"^^ .,������-.��� -��*. ������, .,,���.,,��,,-.���..���,,,. p i,. ������������..'... , ��� THE BRITISH COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE VICTORIA ALEX M. TURNER j,' HON. FRANK RICHTER Deputy Minister Minister ��&ps(i*^HJta?i'rtlit>4tWr��B I I (feHi*We����4*/Hli^��Wfa��M��SW><Wi!l*fl ���WMr^W��Ipe*"��f*'��*��*SlW��'t IT* ���JiL. Features? How about the i Frost-Free feature? There's no defrosting. Ever. No trays, no puddles.no stuck-up packages. Or take the Zero-Zone freezer compartment. Much colder than the older ones. A steady zero degrees, so it freezes foods quickly. Frozen foods stay fresher, ice cream firmer. Extra storage space is another nice feature of the?e new refrigerator^, And there's a lively choice of colors and styles to help bring your kitchen ���.���l;.-'V,....^ But we've practically filled In your entry blank for you. Go win your own mink stole. At your appliance dealer's nowi M'i it HHI***&��m^i��WW��WW'iiNl!'WW^$ fcM :fffl��t9Sti��Wl��- B.C. HYDRO n y n\ PARSER'S HARDWARE LTD, COWRIR STREET . S ECHELT ,805-2171 RICHTER'S T.V.f RADIO & APPLIANCES COWRIE STREET - SECHEI.T- 005-9777 1751 HIGHWAY. GIBSONS, 006-93*5 c & S SALES & service; COWR^R STREET - SECHELT- p05-9713 GIBSONS HARDWARE; LTD, 1556 MARINE - GIPSONS-0Q6.2442 i'u i ��� '' i ,1 S\M ELECTRIC SUNSHINE COAST HIGHWAY - SECHELT. ^--^---^^-wBaj;.206j^��ww^__��_. ��� i RVacPHED��RAN ELECTRIC SUNNYCREST SHOPPING PLAZA - GIBSONS. 006-9609 '^)^^K'^lWW,W^M*^MM��SK^���iUW**l ��"*!���!��� "PEWIN^OL^rppumBiNC^" SUPPLIES Sunihino Coojt Highway �� Gibioni �� 086-9333 RENNER' BROSu Eurnituro & Appliances Sunihlno Coair Hlflhway . $��<Mlt': 009-2050 it'! ! , t i .1 ���:.�� w 'ir". .* ��� l(JU��*rSfe*BW+'l(tB��tt��"l��,*��ll" <l��!�� ,,��.', I ' .' " I ' I ,1 I I I . . I I I I ' ! 'I'I . . ��� .%, ��, *, *, �� ^.t.#, . t m^mmmmmmmmmmm'^*'*-^^^^ %$ 1 , i, .i.i ���t! _ ,��* .��� - *;.:'_ '.,'!'" Ii*"-1. ,^i s��. ���i_i__};- "*��� -'<."'-"''' wi* ����-*. *���'. ^^^-w^^-^r^T^giK^it. i S' > J Pi ���i ':( !l ' Patience CHRIS PETERS of Sliammon, a student at Sechelt Residential School demonstrated the intricate art of bead work during the arts and crafts workshop. Chris is also a very able carver and artist specializing in emblematic Indian designs. He will not be returning to school next year and plans to practice his craftsmanship in his. hometown.. Fascinated with Chris's work is young Cindy Grafe of Sechelt who \vas so attracted to the workshop that she attended both Gibsons arid Sechelt sessions. Ceramics MAKING the three location arts and crafts workshop a success, were the many people who demonstrated their craftsmanship, and explained various techniques to interested spectators. Pictured here are cera mists, Mrs. Rose Hauka of Gibsons and Mrs. Amy Rouse of Sechelt. Mrs. Hauka conducts private classes and has recently opened a supply centre in Gibsons. Youthful artist COMPLETELY absorbed in her her painting. The workshops held in i tyork at the arts and crafts work- three locations in.the district were shop sponsored by the Sunshine an outstanding success and provided Coast Arts, Council, six-year-ojd; an evening of interest for the whole Yvonne Inglis is oblivious of the family, many people \yho paused to admire Serious business ANOTHER young participant at the arts and crafts show was young Norman MacLean, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. MacLean of Roberts Creek. Armed with bright paints and two brushes, this young man still painting ah hour after this snap was taken. ' Squaringly Yours ���by Maurice Hemstreet TO GET right clown to the square dance news of the week, there is only one important date that I have on hand and that is the invitation to all square dancers to the Centennial Jamboree, sponsored by the Lively Lakers and Record Rockets Square Dance Clubs of Lake Cowichan, Van. Island, B.C., Sat. evening, 8:30 p.m., June 11, bring your own knife, fork and spoon and for further information, phone Secretary Mabel-Calder of the Lively ^Lakers, Lee Davis, or any member of the Lively Laker square dancers as. I said last "week, this looks like a real square dance a-go-go. Going back aways, I remember one square dance night at St. Hilda's Hall, when Gibsons Squarenaders came up the dance and Pete Prentice from Vancouver called for the evening. That night we had six squares on the floor; that was Nov. 3,. 1962. Then on Dec. 8, 1962, Mary and Alex Hague came to square dance with us for the first time, and since then they have moved to Vancouver Island. As usual, Sechelt Promenaders finished off the year of 1962 with a Christinas square dance party on Dec. 15,. everyone had a, tremendous time, the convenersdid a terrific job that night, the food selection was fabu- - lous which brought on the only complaint, too many ate too much, which leaves one with the feeling -of not wanting to eat or see food for at least a week. This winds up another year of remembering the past and reminiscing with jthou^htg of the events that took place in square dancing and the. many new friends that we had met. Next I will start on the past events of 1963. Well, I must get along for now and a happy coming, weekend,. o all square dancers. Roberts Creek ���by Florence McSavaney ROBERTS Creek Red Cross has wound \x\) its activities with a very interesting open house, Articles made during the past winter were on display for visitors. Tea and refreshments were served, b$ng provided by members of the Red C_ ;r?pss f . 41 membets Seiielt Branch QKPO tour Garibaldi Park ATTENTIONS all members of Branch 96 of OAPO is called to the change of date of the June meeting: Due to the an-__ nual convention falling on June 15, 16 and 17, regular June meeting will be postponed until Monday, June 20. On June 2, 41 members of the Sechelt branch enjoyed another successful bus trip Leaving Sechelt at 7:30 a.m., the bus crossed on the ferry and turned up the picturesque twisting road to Squamish with its magnificent views of Howe Sound, aiid the coast mountains. Passing through the bustling activity of Britannia Beach, the party reached Squamish where, after a tour of the town, a very good'lunch was served at the Squamish Hotel. The afternoon ride followed the, undulating road beside the Squamish River to Cheekye where ' it turned to follow the course of the Cheakamus River skirting. Garibaldi Provincial Park and climbing through rugged, mountainous country to Alta Lake. Here refreshments were available at the cafeteria of the Garibaldi ski development. The party had an opportunity to browse through the ski shop and to inspect the gondola chairlift complex which, in conjuoc:. tion with two T-bars, transports skiers up Whistler Mountain to 6,420 feet above sea level where snow conditions are good even in July. The skiing is excellent, offering a vertical drop of over 5?000 feet and runs of six to seven miles long. The return journey, with rain starting to fall, in no way dampened the spirit of the cheerful group who threw themselves into singing led by Roily Reid and accom- Sechelt Beauty Salon Mr. Omer Lepitre Now In The The Richter Block Cutting and Styling Tues. to Sat. 9-5 Phone 885-9525 panied by W. C. Baker on his accordiqn. Responsible for -the organization of this successful event were Mrs. A. M. Batche- lor and Roily Reid, while much credit for the happy and carefree spirit throughout the day can be attributed to the genial and imperturbatihF-SMT���driver, Dick Gray. Bessie Louisa Parker BESSIE Louisa Parker passeU away June 6, 1966 at St. Maty's Hospital, Sechelt, ,In her 82nd year. The widow of Stanley E. Parker of Prince Rupert, B.C;, Mrs. Parker was^born in Sterling, Ont. She is survived by two sons, Jim of Sechelt and Bob of Prince Rupert; one daughter, Mrs. Flor- ehcfe^Hc��bd of Prince' Rttpertfi five grand- childnth and ohe great grandchild. Funeral serwiesSwill be held Wednesday * June 8, at%K.in. at St. Hilda's* Anglican Church. Graveside luneral service atl;l:45 p.m. at forest Law ii Cfemetery; ��urntby. B.C. No flowers by request. Donations in ay be sent to' St.. Mary's Hospital,' Sechelt. Harvey ^r^al/ttoirie in chatge; , �� Page 4 ~ Sechelt Peninsula Times Wednesday, June 8,1966 M ��� > i Cross-Canada canoe trip part of Centennial plans THE B.C. Camping Assbcittfien has been handed a challenge���cross the province by canoe, chart the waters along the route, gather history and folklore, study nature and record it in a log book. The project, which will"start in a few- weeks and run into 1967, will be part of~ a cross-Canada canoe journey during the 1967 oenteriitial year. -The Canadian Camping Association, parent organization of the provincial group, has been commissioned to sst up the water trip. Mrs. James Eccleston of North Vancouver, head of Operation Centennial Journey for B.C., says many canoeists, from veteran white-water men to young amateurs, will take part along sections of the route. Starting point is Jasper on the B.C.- Alberta border. The finish is at Vancouver Island, with giant Indiaft war canoes making the Strait of Georgia crossing. Hikers and pa($ horses will take over the route where there are no waterways for the cario&ists. , bata from each province will be published in a master log so future Canadians can trace the route; USE OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS .Members of the public wishing to hove the use of school buildings or grounds after normal school hours must apply in writing to the School Board Office. NOT to the school. Full details should be given as to dates, hours, exact requirements, etc. In some coses, a charge will be made, and this will be payable in advance. The school janitors have instructions not to admit groups who do not have written authority from the School Board Off ice to use the school facilities. Early bookings are urged, in order to avoid disappointment. At least a week's notice is suggested. Would You Get Such Values? Peninsula Plumbing ttdL Phone 886-9533 Gibsons, B.C. ,& :��� HEATING & SUPPLIES FREE ESTIMATES YOUR KEMTONE SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT DiEALER YOUR PENINSULA CENTRE FOR FURNITUREr APPLIANCES Soles ond Service RICHTERS'S T.V. & RADIO LTD. Sechelt, B.C. PKone 885-9777 CHAIN SAW CENTRE Box 489 - Sechelt Dealers for P.M. Canadien. - McCulloch - Homelite - Pioneer and Stihl Chain Saws COMPLETE STOCK OP ALL MODELS Ports and ttepolr Service Telephone 885-9626 JJTHERED HE GOT PLUMBING & HEATING group. , Among those having work oil display' at the Arts Council Workshop were quite a number from Roberts, Creek. Prize- winning painting by Dickf Marsh was on display. Mrs. D. B, Wells loaned a lovely painting of daffodils, Others 'from the Creek having work were Mrs. 'Kit' JEwart, Mrs. 'Peg' Marshall, Mrs. ��� Mavis Christ- ma.; Mrs. Molly Almond, Mrs. D, Wort- man, Mrs. Helen Rutherford and Mrs, Flo McSavaney. Mr, R. Burnett had a \ very Interesting display pf yvood carving and was doing carving to s_,oy/ the technique of this Interesting art, f > <���. Let us cater to all your Plumbing and Heating heeds. Oil Co. or Bank financing available. SUPPLIES AND SERVICE >n_ ���if* \#4 t BENNER BROS. Furnishings & Paint Store V, 4 r , fi 17 4/ V > / \vvH/k/^.,...���,., ,., ., .��� Sechelt. B.C. Phone 885-2058 A beautician In Detroit charged her husband with assault after ho gave her a homemade shampop, It consisted of su- gar,��Haltrketchup,~mu��tiord^Halnd��droBs.- Irtg, meat sauce and ft can of macaroni-^ all Well mixed, "I thought It might help her In her work," the man told the court. PULP AND PAPER WORKERS OF CANADA AT L_GION_HAL_ _ GIBSONS MONDAY, JUNE 13th - 8:15 p.m. tftH *.%����� rr* 4 * JOLLY ROGER INN ANGUS AAcPHEE and ORVILLE BRAATEN , . i ,iiWt"f'i'f"^l *iJM, '* * m h mimirmrmioa^^ * >��MilW(!*eW*i^��( _f>ff|t ��� jW^^MMin^Mt; W> *.|*t��. it* ���WEARS.- GOING TO OPp4 .', IN JUNE. but it Will be toward the, end,. OF THE MONTH. , Wo thank all thoie vrho hayo osked us IF or Banquet Accommodation and other accommodation and wo look forward to serving your needs , in tho near future. , He slipped oyt to take ^advaiitoge-of^thdse^ifiorteyi.^ saving ojpportMnities at IKE CHAIN;SAWiCBnRE: Cowrie Street. Socholt phone 885-96W NEW SPRINGARWAIS ... ...,,'. ������ ;, ,��..'it..,.'..,.. ,. ., Sizes 8 to 24[i i Helem's Fashion [ Shoppe Gibsoni, B.C. ������-; Phono 886-9941 AS LOW AS 25c A DAY WittrCOMPtETE'tY-INStAtir-A-' NEW" SHEUU FURNACE; Complete with Oil Burner, Ducts Work and Oil Tank in your homo. No payment till ���'������'��� i ������'���*���'' p ��� ��� ��� ��� '.: '��� "���,��������� ���������������' , October. For ful| information call Bud Kiowitx your SHELL OIL DISTRIBUTOR Gibsons, B.C. Phono 886-2133 !MCMiRr^n9#i_#i@iG iPEH.QdHs* turf lsupff>u��s Phono 005-2283 uilding Supplies Socholt, B.C. BpfeHi. .t. ii 4��� ���us i' i *7> ' i'i , ll ,1,. . . 1 i'rl A', I ,(' I <* I* I ft n* ^'%'"'�� '*'}< 111, /!'!" ''��' | i.i# i* "j.iMif '��"f \-f > t t (,i i f ii i ,i * i �� if i < ' (���* < ��; I I I I ,,,,*, .WXfftM'viVi'l.p.' y *�� H w *���***��� fr *> r**. # .f* <.���*���#* <f tf 5 <* #��� * f ^V^^C^^v-v-* ���* ' fr*v . /# . yr^*>'3'-<��r*-'*''***,*''"c'v ��� .-In ���* ^ r v V '' ' . * ^ v^i. j. v .A_ < V vi ���in ligger msI heto toes taste ss aim o2 B.C. forest^ rtect A UNIVERSITY,, pf ti.C. forester wfib fled <!'S#fcjai,��ls aVuntque -cross, impossible to s,hlk,.native Hungary >durtft0l ttfiT#56 /��W:WwtaUy;, J, V 'v * TV - revolution Is giving nature a^helpi^f &iiid >^SottlA���iriohJ;hs later, In ' laie, August or in-a-reSearch program designee! tdbtdduce rp4rtyi:i_eptett\b&r. the pollinated female biggtefr, better Douglas fir tree's. , " ftybm,.which haVe. rioW developed into The object of the program, which' is ' ^n��.t^'resv?emeved1'frpm1 the tree and under the direction "of Dr. Oscar $iildai< J$& Wped extracted/ Dr. 'Sziklai and his re- associate professor of forestry at' it&C, is r ^tffeh^Wartv thtfi rf**Sr the seeds to deter- Ihe breeding of a superior type of Doug, <&iqe,\vhi. h of them are-viable, ot capabte- las Ilr< distitfguishfed by fa^ growth, ih- ot gehnin^ttan. * _ creased volume and improved ,form. ^ ��:\Thfc go.dtf,eed is g. rmifiated under id^al I. the project does JJrodUce.a better ' %_l?t0ry,1'ifcoft?m(,ris^ a*d._lhl .^^ Douglas fir-and there Is already some whihh resrtU ate, sent to lhe holdings of evidence, that it wiU-lt Will have \ pto-' 'OUnpJaim ' participating m the expen-. found effect on all of, B.C., 2md partlcu- Wl:<_ \Ln ' ^m 1 *��� * / ��� larly areas such as Powell River, wh^re *&���? i>������ ^^L fcrTflt? ���m sss^rvide the ���3ot *?.�� .^^^^J?!�� SsSf^^ s^jsjPV-b: sya-jga in salmon salad gns 2SS2S s��si sits, ^^^^uvrts,.^ fpSreS/v^tuS^ sent to many meleal C0UBtnes- ������. ���j. *-* * ^ 8r%'��� ,_..������._ _.���._ _. .'_..��� ��L&m ***���**���* Ha��ey In ft. _______ : , : ,������", $TJS*??m*m of sataon salad whichk is different aiid delicious. Addition of crushed corh chips to thte more usual salmon, bard-cooked eggs and onion rings The improved program began in 1.57 . g.S^mEt: 'n as a result of discussions between Dr.' '5S5^T?i. ���o_n���a�������_ M ��,.t ���#-��* Sziklai and Mr. Orr Ewing, a research '��� J .j1*^ h* /s Po^^nfi ��. ����t trf 154 forester with B.C. Forest Swice. ^turaUy^roWn and sow ally-selected Two years later.the Tree Improfement -J** 'WJgP* taken fromj��ther such Boatd was formed, made up iniUally of *Sf�� ^.V^P^P118/ ^5e seed wblch re" six/B.0. forest companies, B.C. forest ^w4},^ ,toough the same process Service and UBC - as that taken .from the scion plantations The starting point in Dr. Szildai's rc~ ^^'ffiiM1 r^ts. compared, search process ifpreservation oT& bS tx^P^^^J0 ^ faCi ^ naturallkrown^ees to be found jn^Doug- ft'"EJS'S ^SJjS^S.^ and that las fir standsonthe g.C: coast ind Vatt ^ may.w* see the *ttd-results, couver Island. s * -. i - .^Jlowever,". he saidL "I am a Wth Through of these giants, been found. All are distinguishedJ by outstanding height, diameter and form. The trees ar$, located on Vancouver Island between NimpKish and Sooke and on the mainland between Bella Coola and Chilliwack. The oldest plus tree is estimated to be around 600 years old. From the top branches of these plus trees Dr. Sziklai selects smal' twigs called scions which are grafted on small seedlings located on university holdings. When the scions flower after five or six years pollen from the male flower, is removed and used to pollinate the female flower on another seedling in the-- same plantation. The result of this process, says Dr. CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE MONDAY ��� THURSDAY 1678 MARINE DRIVE^ GIBSONS Phone 886-9843 results pf this project.'* The original six companies which made up* the Tree Improvement Board are Mac- Milltro Bloedcl Co.,,B.C. Forest Products, Canadian* Forest' Products, Crown Z-aller- hacb Canada Ltd., Tahsis Co. Ltd. and Hayenter'Ltd. ' Three other companies���Pacific Logging'Co. Xtd., Weldwood or Canada \ Ltd. arid"EVans" Products' Co. Ltl���have joined the board since then.- .���*> The board has raised $5,00G which wall be nsfed to support research on the wood quality, of selected trees to be undertaken this fall by Dr, Seigfried Reck, of 'Schnva- lenbeck, West Germany, wbo will join Dr. Sziklai's research team as a post-doctoral student. , Dr. Sziklai's work is also currently supported by-a $17,000 grant from Canada's National Research Council. The - grant i& eludes $7,500 to ^aid Dr. Reek's postdoctoral studies. contributes an interesting crisp texture to the salad and a favor which is intriguing but hard to identify.- Thousand Island Dressing, the perfect pour-oa dressing for lettuce and tossed greens and an accent of chopped sweet pickle complete* this unusual Sydney Sal-�� mon Crisp. SYDNEY SALMON CRISP Lettuce . ' ' ���" ' 1 7%-ounce tin salmon, drained, flaked 2 hard-eooked eggs, sliced 1 cup onion rings" 1 cup corn chip's, crushed v" 2 tablespoons chopped sweet pickle , Thousand Island dressing jj,- Tear lettuce in bite-size pieces into a lettuce-lined salad bowl. Add sdlihoh, egg slices, onion rings, corn chips, pickle and enough dressing to .moisten; toss lightly. Serves four. - Sechelt Peninsula Times Page 5 Wednesday. June 8, 1066 i. i ll I nil I iltl .in. I... I l i Hi Notes ���by Pat Gooding ^ MANY GRADE 12 students and their par- ���"' ents and their parents and teacher, enjoyed the grade 12 supper at Eiphinstone last Friday. Dinner, a cold plate prepared by mothers of Job's Daughters, was especially good this year. The tables were colorful and decorative. When all had eaten, Mr. Douglas, of the school board, spoke to the grade 12s. Mr. Potter, principal, then gave an address, expressing his confidence m the students. Parents were invited to attend the Spring Senior Dance which follewed in the Elementary School Activity Room, at 8 p.m. Quite a number of parents braved the voluminous roar pf the dance. The Playmates, from Powell River, outdid themselves to create rhythm and noise. PAINT-IN ���*- At Eiphinstone it is paint-in, draw-in, crayon-in, and even enamel has been used in the 'Hall Art' sponsored by the Red Cross Club. Many artists of the school have proved their talent in modern painting, impressions, op-art, and scenes. SPORTS DAY Thursday was Sports Day at Eiphinstone. Competition between the four houses Was keen and close (exact scores are not known at time of writing). Despite unfriendly Weather the day was generally enjoyed, Tiie hotdogs, pop, candy, and doiigKtiuts certainly disappeared quickly from the Red Cross' concession booth. The locusts of the plagues are also called shorthorn grasshoppers. NEED A CAR? NEW or USED TRY Peninsula Motor Prod. SECHELT. B.C. Phone 885-2111 ��� Ted Farewell UUI fTf s ��� *"^ *?'*"'' 0 *"? DATE Piict ># *-*V >*> * ^w J1* } *wt ��#m r 4._l^ r. 0. SECHELT AGENCIES XTO. Local carver NOW ALMOST'a dying art on Se- watch a craftsman at work is ex- ch&t ReSeTve, native carver Mri tremely rare these days aiid both Reggie Paul demonstrates his sfcilft young and old alike were delighted for the benefit of young Mark D(rt>ei| with the recent workshops sponsored who will be shortly returning to Aus-| by the arts council, tralia with his family. Opportunity tok Ottin permanent life insurance with guaranteed^cash values. ��� ��� jretirie witt &�� an income -<^l^^ you will never outlive .'������������:. i '"���'-: Robert E. Lee I #,# ��;!}���# �����'�� ��� * t * *.* �� ' * t ��-*'��'��U t �� ��� f ���'!-�� * �������� ��������� * #'��� �������������� ��� ' ��� ��� ���'��'��� *'* �� ' ' * * * * * ' ������'���'* ��� This free reminder. of coming pvents (is o service of SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Phone Sechelt ��er.,siilo T'^e* direct for free, listings,-specifying "Date Pod''. Please note 'thot spoce is limited and some advance dates may have to wait fheir' turn; also thot thik is a "reminder" listing only and connot alvyays carry full details. June 9���2 p.m. Regular meeting, Sechelt Hospital Auxiliary. Lounge ol Nurses' Residence. * Juno 16���-11 a.m. to 2 p.m, Hospital Auxiliary Luncheon ot the Hospital Cottage, Sechelt. Everypne is welcome. ' ' ' * . ���', ,...,.,��� ,.,;������.���.. ',.���... ' ��� .��� \ I, , June 13~~8 p.m. Sunshine Coast Fall'.Fair meeting. St. Batholomew's Church Hall, Gibsons, B.C. V .'7 ' June 18^���2-4 p,m, Wi|son GreekCommunityjHpil. Rummage Sale 8�� Tea, W,C. Community Association. ���.',.. SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. REALTY and INSURANCE ��� Phono 885-2161 THE ASSURANCE COMPANV ,,.,._,���,,..,'.,..,:, j,,,., Bryan,E.f Burkinshaw For further infonnation write to your key to guaranteed financial security Box 381 - SECHELT. B.C. ,m m .ii #ni' JUST;WAIT until it's finished, then few helpful suggestions. Bob was one ybuMl be surprised, says Bob of the 50 persons who loolv/time out Bruco as he commences an umM- to dabble in the arts, an estlmateft tlous modelling, project at Gibsons 825 persons visited the Klphinstonp Arts and Crafts Workshop. Young display. . ���':. ;; critic pat Feeney pauses to offer a v; , . ^Fellow Fm i i i��i >*. ��� ��� o o UNITE 1^":. 1 V" ." ���';'" ' "',,: v"!; ''''" THIS VEABI LET'S GJET WHAT WE WANT FOR FATHER'S DAY The handy hint list will help us get something we can really use - something from the quality name brands stocked at MORGAN'S and beat of all, his prices will make it easier when WE gfet the bill. .*���" ^AfM(i^Wf��WB!.(4��*ni��il5sMi-^(ii v��8hm*M*lPm4IH'iii^i#-4*M><i(^^ ��j��f*eil*_j��* TW�� idvtrtlttmiM It not pMbtlttitd ot dliptayed by lh�� Llnuot,Con|(Dl,Oo��[d o�� by Iho Oovoinmont ol Diillsh Colunihl��, For woddlngi, for loclali, for any event, your inyltatlom should ~ reflect exactly the��� , '. ' ..' .i ."' v..,..' \ spirit of the occonlon. m%&&4$ffi*fc.MV.-pXM?44,WW*t?JJi.*/< ... I f you're.. puxzlod, lot ui help you. The TIMES -��� HJELD OVER ^ PS ">w"i'j' tv ff-yw^P'T "y'yuTiF'T" 'p* CARUMG PlISEMSR BEER �����w_���i ,m*t Wiiii miiiimil.i���iin���mm um imw��� m, .i^i��������� mm, -��w( Featuring - tfic- ewr-popukr BUBBLES; HOPS > unique, Unlit, rrf rnlnnii rntrrMiniiinu p. o^icir^Li.jj produced n\ id. s m ��� *JCv. J * L C L. L m��* hJLV/.L ,.*��� ,V** fc ��� ��� iiWBjsMKtart^wsH*1 |'.|()7��.l MO say A British Coluvibia favorito for more than Forty years, ���With Your Neighbours MltS. MAIVrilA Kroom, nW-enl oUUImer , ... of.Sechelt, comlnK..huro ln.l��2? Ih very III ul h��p homo In Wont . coluilt, Sho wah In HI. M��ry'_ llonpllul for n timo. Mho . -_ on thc nick IIhI Mr��. Arch OnmpbiMI, Mr.. Stun "Pni'ltor nnd Mrr., J. Ili-ownlnn. ' 'At Iiorffiim'inotr homer "West" l'orpolso ' ; H��y, Mrs, Slollu 1'iirln, of Co<iiilUmn, visit- liif! with mnny old frlomlH mid ncltjhborn.h lU'ciMit vhlloi-H lo Mr, -ami ��� Mrn. W, H> WlllnKHloy, Mnrlno Drive, were Mr. and Mrs, Harry HHHnKHh'y and Minn Mnry C6opi'r of VAnconvor, .loffroy WhltuKor of Powell Hlvtuv visit- "In'K (!ai)t��lii and Mpm. fi.' Dawe, Vlfllllnn Mr. ami .Ma 0. (I. Crllchtill ^"IvoFoT 'War TirTI��liilT.fttirVlwen��v��t'n.ttrt"*" Mi'H. V, Solhle (of llm-nuby, A very nlee Ke.sliire on the part ot the lo children attendlnn Iho Ih '.hoi' Hup- list Sunday .School, thoy had a nlco party ^<o-*vvlilclKllK^'UJuux,UX4.r.^wk��r^U'-rJ^-\Vttt>u��- ^{JOiMva��,Jnvit.o(l JDi' .r"lreHhiUAiui^jvvr.,_��. very nooil Ii l.t io nle" lo hoc lhe Jlltlo folk comldot'al,' ,i)f \\w older folk ainonn .. un...... . . ..........' :. .... Mr. and Mrw. Jack McOoe of l.adnur vInIIIhk M .h, If, Kroneh. Mr, and Mm, l.loyd 'rnrner buck from vl.sitliiit tholr family In Nanaimo. t*4*" p<-" SBW.i��*��F(*fi����ff!*t��Wa^"..D ^fesTjWlBw^tMiB.f. rw. Br h>" Some people .ot there by pull, olhers by push. \ nw!>fMiw��ftra#f*iw*j'* QSPORT n.ffl nTlES i>W$tw^i^M-#jm4i!\re*.'tyif*.<itatf'' Serving The> Peninsula ,--" .*" 4444*'" ��M>*ii-j>frwBto��M��*�� p�� *�� rfs^ Jit**iw MPteWftk it,. 49tfr*W444 H*&W**l l.n���Mf-. ^ -|r- mmmm i ' 4 ���:\ -, 1 r J "J 3 3 \:\ tl "'j' i -i) ~ "ffi $'- I h ��4 ~ fi' -" ,\. i V v. ��i V I '.Vi II , I I'D , 11 { , �� f i, I I I ��� f . I I ��� , .1 -, l" h ��� r'l '4 I ! r,tv4, .fy,y.y <\ ��* ,"i /.��f..>^s |>t.-,,j��/.,(��..-K->.')i*.*^ ����������>���+,�������t),:'>y HP; t'.�� fl, V Mn-it* *'>���* ,tt/,/it,H�� ^.ti,'!'.! i-hf,!*^ * .^,X����.**v>li<f'V��W��*A��V*��*��*��V^ A,t.S.<*��A^kf>*-*'*\*"*"*''* *.VA\.l.,AM.*^.<^ \4\.\ A.A.V.V..H ��>f��, * ��,-��.. ��<���>* ><.....��, ��,*���.�� ��..�����..��,*,*,*..�����. k..��..v,-v.v..v.�� ���,.*. -v �����,* \ K,*. K.4.. .% .,. �� ,H t. *. , ,. V V ^ **V ��M,^.4_ <���'!>! ��� I, j<^-y ���-���t ....-._..,..,. ..t. ,..., ._..,..^....^^.)_%..... ,.. .,.....���_....,.._....-,^. ..,,._.... ...^. ...^ *,"' "���__* :���_": I���' '"/.p ��� ������l _ -. -> .. >* ��� 1 < 1 J ��� ��� - >- tV-**^* . P_V"/'<���>''.*", a*%*�� V t-*V ��V * "*t^1*^ II, 'l I'M I II f.l> ''S I) if h ( _ 11 i Poge 6 Sechelt Peninsula Times Wednesday, June 8. 1966 .. Davis Diary^__ ���by Jack Davis, M.P. rROCEEDINGS in parliament are much improved these days. We have a first class speaker in Lucien Lamoureux. By keeping order he is helping to move legislation through the House of Commons. And the new committee system is beginning to work. Matters of detail are being dealt with in this way. The result is that the��� workload on the main chamber is lighter than it was. In recent years there was a tendency for the machinery of parliament to become clogged. As the amount of legislation increased, both in volume and complexity, the sittings became longer. Instead of meeting for three or four months a year the job of being an MP has now become a full-time occupation. A great deal of expertize is also needed. So decentralization, or thc delegation of a good deal of this work to committees, has become a necosMty. Recognizing this fact some 30 special and standing committees have been set up. Each of them, a miniature version of the House itself. Most have 24 members and consist of MPs drawn from all parties in the House of Commons. . The chairman -usually comes from the government side of the" House. A Hansard reporter is present. Thc public can sit in on committee meetings and so can the press. The result is that the proceedings are published for all to see. There is one big difference however. Expert witnesses can be called: These in-* elude civil servants and consultants of different kinds. The MPs can cross-question them to their hearts content. They can go after the ministers on policy. Also they can do this in much greater depth than they could possibly have done on the floor of the House of Commons itself. There have been committees in the past. But they were too large. Made up of 50 or 60 members, they rarely dealt with more than one particular piece of legislation in any given session. Then their membership was disbanded. The new committees are not only much smaller but they also have continuity. Their membership carries over from one session to the next. In this way, MPs can build up an expertize m^ national defence. They can also deal much more effectively with a department's expenditures when they come up for pariia-- mentary approval. This, of course, means that the t MPs - are- quite busy. Besides attending the sessions of the House they may sit on three or four committees. As they cannot be in several places at the same time, committee attendances tend to fall. Then the question of a quorum arises. At least half, of the members must be present or the committee cannot carry on. Several\ committee meetings have to be cancelled for this reason. One answer may�� be to reduce the size of our committed still further. Fifteen members may) bte enough. Another solution would be td cut the size of the quorum as they have done in the United Kingdom. A third suggestion is that the House of Commons should sit for several weeks and then recess for some time. During the recess the members would concentrate, exclusively, on committee work. The latter suggestion has, however, been rejected for'' the time being. Obviously something has to be done. Otherwise' the MPs' current enthusiasm for committee work will be blunted. Properly run ;these committees can become a 'powerful, influence in parliament. Certainly they can spewed up the legislative pro- ��� cess. Also they 'can produce a great deal of useful information for public consump- tion:; Democracy can be made more effect- iveiiri this way. Suffice it to say that the results, so far. have been encouraging. There is .nothing like bringing the MPs face to face around a small table to cut down thc amount of political bickering involved. Reasoning, based' on .facts, soon, takes the place of political invective. As sense of, urgency develops and thc committee as a .whole , takes pride Jn presenting its resolutions to the Commons, Legislation hammered out , in this way is bound to be better legislation. Parliament can only gain as a re- 'SUlt. Arourid Gibsons MES. BETH King was guest of honor at a farewell party held in, the home��of Mrs. Mary Gill at Hopkins Landing,, last Fiiday. Mrs. King has been a rjesident of Gibsons for 14 years and will be leaving to make her home in Prince George. Fortius occasion the lovely decorations were in Roman Catholic Women's League colors of purple and gold. Invited guests were Mesdames Beth King, Clara Nygren, Kathleen Harrison, Dora Finlayson, Julie Boser, Rita McKay, Agatha MacKenzie, Joan Quarry, Agnes Labonte, Helen Cole- pital where she underwent surgery. Mr. Lloyd Crosby and son from Calgary, Alberta, spending a week with brother Ken A. Crosby and family here. ^ Mrs. Theresa' Thomson from 'Vancouver visited her son Larry Thomson ancjl her, sister Mrs. N. Berdahl, recently, " ',' Mr. Bob Emerson fishing in Hecate Straits out of Prince Rupert, flew home to spend the weekend withA his wife here. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Crosby have uncles and aunts from Winnipeg visiting them this week, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wells and Mr. and Mrs. F. Kennedy. ....... Store expands EXPANSION of Ken's Foodland pro- ramp-like approach with neat rail- vides an additional 100 feet of ings makes an attractive front, floor area while the exterior with its ( ..* A **< ItNWWW-**^**^*" *_ ^ _J XyijftJ*h*"i������W11i***T'l<1*l<' B.C. Wildlife Act is now modified HON. W. K. Kiernan has announced a modification, of that section...of the proposed new Wildlife Act pertaining to hunting of big-game animals by non-resident hunters. As originally submitted to the House, the new Wildlife Act contained a provision that guide requirements for non-resident hunters could be removed by Order in Council. The act will be amended in Committee, of the House prior to third reading to specifically limit the authority of the Order in Council amendment to coyotes, cougar, wolves, black bear, and, on the Queen Charlotte Islands, blacktail deer. This no-guide requirement for non-resident hunters will apply only to those areas > and to only those animals mentioned above, when authorized by Order in Coun- It should be noted that coyotes, wolves, and cougars are... big-game animals under tte new act, and it will likely be desirable to keep pressure on these predators in some, areas by permitting non-residents to hunt them without the necessity of employing a guide. In respect to ail other big-game animals, the non-resident guide requirement will continue in force with the exception that provision has been made whereby consideration may be given to Canadian citizens upon their return to residency in the province to hunt without a guide. The minister pointed out that some misunderstanding seems to have arisen as, to the intent of the new legislation, and therefore it is being amended to make it quite clear that these new provisions will, not adversely affect the activities of guides and resident hunters. ���������';��������������� ��������������.������r������=������- ���������,- ��� ' Things could be worse, Suppose your errors were counted and published every day like those of a baseball or football player? ��� ...,,._���:, .,..,, ..,<-...., .......,.,,,...' New additions AMONG the improvements carried out during the recent expansion of Ken's Foodland is the installation of this large new refrigerated produce case, offering a far greater choice of products. reflects many changes OFFICIAL opening following expansion of Ken's Foodland, in Gibsons, marks 10 years "of successful merchandising '"'"in." the area for Ken Watson and his wife Aelien Ken, originally from Vancouver and his wife, from Calgary, operated a butchery and lockers business at Salmo in the interior, before moving to Gibsons area 10 years ago. At that time they ran a butcher shop on the location of the present Lisi- Land F'orists. Three years later they moved to the present location, entering the general food business. Various changes have been instituted during their seven years in the Foodland. The most recent provides an additional 1,000 extra floor footage and includes installation of a large new refrigerated produce counter, ice cream freezer and self- service meat case. Recent move by village council to eon- struct sidewalks, posed something of a parking problem at first. This, however, has now been turned to good advantage with the extension of the building oik to the sidewalk, while parking is now available at the side of thc store. ridge,'J. N. Marle&u, Dasie Fromager, Mavis Wilson, Leona McKinnon, B*.*Cator, Jean D'aoust and Leah Thatcher. Guest of honor was presented with a teaspoon en- graced, "Gibson's CWL.'TfronlvtlKise present, also a corsage and a "Spiritual Bouquet" (prayers on a card). .'..' ' Kathleen Harrison was also presented with a corsage of pink icarnatipns and a Spiritual Bouquet. She has been a resident of the area, this last year but will be leaving with her family for Port McNeil on Vancouver Island, where her husband, Mr. David R. Harrison is to be vice-principal of the school. Games were played, prize winners being Mavis Wilson and Leah Thatcher. Dainty refreshments were served from a table centred with a beautiful floral arrangement in the CWL colors. Mr. and Mrs. K. Westvand visited at Whalley with Mr. and Mrs. W. Calder and famtfly recently. Mrs. Oalder and children accompanied her parents on their return. Richard Kruse, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Ray Kruse is working on the Peace River project, this summer, Miss Janet Kruse is employed at Banff "for the season; Mrs. F. Wm. McGivern who is an employee of B.C. Telephone Co. in Vancouver, visited at her home here recently. Young Bruce Lockhart is wearing a cast having broken his arm in two places. Miss Mary Oviatt from Richmond, weekend guest of Miss Denise Crosby. Steve Mason, home from UBC is working in the laboratory at Port Mellon. Clayton Veale is working at Prince Rupert. Rick Wray had the misfortune to injure his leg while broadjumping on sports day, at Eiphinstone Secondary School. His injuries necessitated a cast. . _ r M after spending 10 days in St. Paul's Hos- Peter^Masun honle from���.:tEB'fo .and is working on the tugboats. %:*! - Whei. Miss Shari Haynes celebrated hex birthday recently at the home of, her parents, Mr. and M.s. N. J. Haynes, <she had as guests her cousins from Haney. v Granthams Landing Property1 Owners Assn., whose president is Mr. Russell O. Gibson, is striving> for a July 1 deadline to have floats and* walk ready for use. Mr. F. Feyer, chairman of the Float Committee has done much ^ark already. Teenagers are encouraged '|to [help by digging the necessary holes deep in ,the. sand and it would be appreciated if; anyone will volunteer to help with * the dabor work of this community effort: - = About $60.00 has been received so far and donations may be left with Mrs. Fisher, proprietress of Granthams '., Landing Store. I ) Mr. T. Gordon of Gibsons has returned from a very interesting visit to Westminster Abbey. Forfest safely depends on.honor, hoj; laWs LUMBER worker's should not work and campers should * not be in theJ woods during extremely high fire hazard oeriods, said J. C. Sheasgreen- of the Canadian Forestry Association of B.C., at the 40th annual meeting of the association* held recently in Vancouver. Sheasgreen felt that no law should be passed to prevent working or forest travel at such times but that it, has to bei done fin -the honor- basis. "There aren't- that many days when it is really critical^maybe three or four at a time, but huriudity is the key factor." There are times in the hot summer, he stated, when a lighted cigarette could be thrown into a bush and perhaps not cause a fire. But when humidity dipped, almost any spark could cause a major conflagration. In making e'very citizen aware of this responsibility in helping to protect the provinces' greatest resources he bluntly warned there is no such thing as an accidental fire. "It's either human carelessness or an act of God." The annual report of the association indicates that forest protection .is one of the main educational programs of this public supported organization, which this year is planning a half-million-dollar program based upon membership revenue of $119,000, the balance obtained through contributed services of many organizations. Gibsons ESSO OIL FURNACES No Down payment - Bank Interest - Ten Years To Pay Complete Line of Appliances For Free Estimate - Call 886-2728 ?mwww<ww^^ lions to KEN'S FOODLAND ON THE RECENT EXPANSION ���witfwwmVivrfm'fWffr^^ We were awarded the contract for all Electrical Installations McPHEDRAN ELECTRIC SUNNYCREST SHOPPING CENTRE. GIBSONS PHONE 885-9689 !<***W***��*��****M��M��AAM��MMAAAMM_M*��MAAAA*M_M*AAM��AAAWAMA^^ It's bad enough to bo a quitter. Hut' it's worse to finish something you never should have started. EARLS IN GIBSONS 100 Fishing Rods and Reels. Lure* Tackle and Herring Bait. Home Appliances, Tradesman's and Garden Tools, Radios, Tlmcx Watches. Phone 886-9600 To bur mci(iy Customers - just g friendly "thanks". We appreciate your valued patronage. So to serve you better we have expanded our present market - With increased produce, meat and grocery departments. Look for Added Variety, Lower Prices, Service and Quality. ,��i i ��t. ,ij, '.ijJIV'',':. 1" i'. il Ii* I'' I ��� J'rfi'il'i ''p 'i ��� ' '' CONGRATULATIONS l��^WA^HWi��SSSl)<M^��.(lfl��*��H4Wi*SC'* ���i***}'M!<t��**fc fo v*4a<�� :*M��iD!!f,t, *^SM��^��irt��^>S^>V^^����!**��^*p^W**^'^*i,^^ "'���Itl-.*..*' Brim KEN'S FOODLAND on the new , Expansion Project* We were responsible for the coiistructionol changes. ,��,��.. Gerald Smith Gibsons, B.C, CONTRACTOR '. < Phono 886-9912 J��W,it, it. )| '��� ' " I ' ' ' " \k * ..j. I. dull.,th,\liAa, i./.Ju1 I ' ' YoujL.Do./Qr-~Buys~/More* Lucky Dollar Storo GIBSONS, B.C. Open Friday to 9 p.m. iMtg^t^P'KM'HJifeWRI&t'M^ 1 i ' ! ��� ' | ^^^^^t^teull:J-U: ,-.,���_ __. ������I" te-�� ��� V"V-"fl''*-V-,.��-,.ir^-w-*T_ "������������� .1���*��� r & v*������-^t���t- ��������-���*���-���*i��-����� ��--��" _. �����' k ft '/ may te wrong, btttil shall not be so,Wong,as to fait to say'what-I beliivetoxW right." y, , ' > j�� > . ' t ii- -John Atkins Redder^ Rk " *" ^7 Lefter,. to *6e Editor must carry a signature ana address; although a pen-name may be used for u/ . publication. , ; .'' y' far" the worst crtfeffy loc��ui*uuT tib for some Cf fte MFbto 0tlt>wa lmm-ecbate- illirig of .afrdt teals', iiis Wf>e hoR& tM Ur cl&Steilfee&'Tfr.. itaoti in tihfe House lft"��Hier ' ftiiintrtis *fo_re''.aiHWl fell 'M, <* Cqm *,iyMW����*'M*��MWyMMM>IMII>fMWtW<Mlalt��MMWWI^^ School* ProlBlept tfovMop! NEW SECONDARY school curricu- committee was formed to work .on the liim which-iopamenced with grade���problem^���4r -!i- ----- --"*-'- -1V-A- 8 students in the fall' of 1962 will be in such*, as:��� c effect at the grade 12 level next school dormitories year. Already the new curriculum is best solution presenting problems in the smaller sec- grade" WtM9 $%<fin H$|tpr, The Times:' ���7 , Sir���In fo.j/weejc's Trp-, ,, _ H , , --,��� , -., ~- ,��� - Reaped over ftp 'ijfgnature. of plms-fi. Jph>- -detyefc -tfy"-Mr." Boyd. "Shannon who ,., f$Ni&p^ #> W. ssfyecCoflser Mf.. Aileen Bystedt and all those who follow the Canadian example in the fairly Sech'&lf Pen;pstjfa T'tpnes he&ed make the May Qufeen's day such a near future; ���* ' ��' .' ' Wednesday, June 8, f$66 success. �� , ! _,. ., Incidentally, a lot of publicity has been " ; ,' ' MBS. DOROTHY' SCHROEDER, poncerne4 wj$h ��ie killing of ypujig $��&. ' MRS. tfkANfcjJAiV "; '< jjy'*~"^- ~~** ^^^*i-^E,^-"-��fa Sir���I Have gust received a copy of Thp Tides'for' ^lay'^,'andl["niust reply to the _.'��it. ,___-,_?.i* ��__.___v i,o.__.__ii 'wj^ js ^e -���. - _;- o .r- .a*- A_ry*5FF ">"* anylsuch/ 'innouncenieht4iad been made Conservative' ~ i " l t. I. HUGHES, an�� stated that Mr. Davis had been mis- General Manager, Ontario tfumtf Society 'Quoted. (Read it in Hansartf.. __ is '" ' . ; " *'���- '" ��������� '*- ', Hpwever, shqrtly .before the election ng_a ExpTeSS thanks - Mr.' Pearson made a trip" to Vancouver vAit^ -pu0 rpim��o. 9*"* ^e papers*reported that he had taken recommends ?dljS5* Beu?���?s'^ ��.- c ,. .-^ *_ 4"'drive al<>ng the riforth feffor'e and really boat harbors off the coast. Frank- wondey half the time if Mr. Peaison what |��e says. Anyway let me quote etfetpjial from ihe Daily Province, ^1, 19^. In' B.C.' are so accustomed to our surroqndings that sometimes it visitor iii our midst to point out thatmorar boats have become so commonplace that boat owners now represent an important block of yotes. So Mr. Pearson announced 'that Ottawa will Help develop and maintain harbors for pleasure crafit. ... . - - *�������-_��� -u i_ ��� - ~n^ **~ $e c*uh is humane if done properly over their teacher entitlement. Parents, were advised to decide whe- country. Many brnes he has called, for probl(��m is to m^e cert^in tj,^ evcry. v.t.����.. , , Speaking at the recent convention of ther they waited their children to have i^^.J'LSS Ifn^if/^r^^n m* ^es the "^ s��� <^/cluband uses Cam , . ^^f���^i���,. the B.C. Parent-Teacher Federation, the same educational opportunities as ^S^^S^^^^L.S^S8!.?!: " l>ropwly. , Somewhat Contradictory The humane slaughter regulations of Editor, The Times,: feder- J Sir���In a recent issue of the Sechelt time the Times I noticed on one of tiie back~pages A fipe exercise in democracy. The Prime ,_,_ - i_ - j" _!_���> t -��� �� . ���* ' ��� ,i' ��� ��� '��� ��� c z. u*- ��� ce j "�����."_ ....-v. ,x Conservative govternahent", aptiroves the Jack Davis' diary in which he starts out Minister' has already helped out Varicou- qo some hard thinking about the proh? range of programs were being offered. is is too bad Mr. Johnson can't even 5 ^ < ' w *v & rt-y -WJ* lem'an'(| let school authqrities know how Referendum'"- �� -L:L "~ they feel. ' ' ' ' recejveq the ap; The problem is present in'Sechelt' allocated ^55,0C, ,_.r������ . n ��� ��� .... ^_._.&���^_ ���w_o ��___..._. CA. School District where Pender Harbour' new senior secondary courses at Elphin- slS"? as l��P *#ca.1 union vice-ureis^em. for lambs and calveSj preSumably it is Oh the front page be is optimistically W- how often1 the taxpayers of this country Secondary School anticipates an enrol- - stona and already many people are won- . ���J; !!^��f^^fjaw^!l^l^ equally humane for seals. gesting that he is trying to 'get'if cpn- can afford a visit of this kind." ment of 120 students next school year, derjpg if. Pender Harbour Senary 1^S0cS^to fTcTfacte We a?e Vrt ���ThJL big *���������� is in enforcement, tinued as a supplementary ^project. Frank- Department of education his ex- School will become a "white elephant/' ?����h��ai ^'Ue to sllak'arany'ufon S^STR S�� r^t *%? S�� C���*��� ^ ��s ^ awH^ ^o contra<&W all for plored many possible solutions* and a at'ttic senior secondary, non-academic meeting. 2!^��t^^.^^?fr���|���5!l,l,0ll SU?" ��De lSS^ C S Y ^ special sub-commfe to the -professional level. ��� - How about the vice-president of Local J^ "gt ��t�� w?uS^ta^n^X " 297 mvibng us to the next meeting. We keep Qut ^ strang���rs ��� Only liife Teaehes WisdUiin (From an Ontario Daily) invite international union' spokesmen to our meetings. O. BRAATEN WE SUFFER today from a surfeit of upon which to base his theories and Repl? to QhriS Johnson intelligence and a dearth of wis- philosophies. Editdr, Th^ Times: dom. .Yet it is the views of these young- Sir���^ answer to various charges and In Canada, Britain and the United sters whjch' arettoday continually canr ^t.emeTn*f Published in your paper, by tes there arc any number of brilliant vassed a^nd publicized by commenta- 'toSe��W does not, and has not, participated in organizing either the Port ;Mill.���oj_vany>. other. pidp^mffl_into t, - , .- _��� 5p,.,,t. ^~ ;p and Paper Workers of Canada it- States there are any number of brilliant vassed and publicized by commenta- jew^S young men all e^ger tp expound their tors, pundits arid politicians bf every participate view on everything from free Jpva^ Vietnam, and able to biittress their impressefl upon the public by ^embn- the Pulp"i For, Mr. Shannon's information the 50,000 young seals that were killed this year in the Gulf of St. Lawuence were all taken not less than 18 miles from the near- ���est point of Canadian land, irrespective of hojv ypu me&sure the line. I am afraid the 12-mile limjt would not do very much to solve the problem either. _;, . The solution remains for other coun surely ways. Now in the issue of May 11 he objects' to your editorial called "Comedians in Office." Certainly a short review of' the events of the last year regarding the breakwater justify the stand you' took. I am afraid Mr.; Davis hasn't too much to complain about under close examination of all the facts. I attended a meeting in June, 1965 at Sechelt in Which Mr. Davis made the state- Let" me just refer to an article in the Citizen, not 1965 but 1962, of May 17 head^ ed Promises Made To Be "Broken as follows, ��� "Mr. Pearson has also made "a promise to put the federal government's credit at the service of the municipalities. Just how it is to do this without increasing federal deficits is difficult to imagine.^ - - lhe Liberal Party also campaigned on the fact that they had lowered income tax. However, starting June 1 they' have increased'them. Election bait, while you can socept it as' this or otherwise; frankly, to me tbe items in tins letter are only a few inent "that tiie engineering'of the break- tries who take part; in the seal hunting to water Would be completed and the project P* the many promises handed out for adppt the same regulations that we have finished by the summer of 1966." It was votes. now* been-able to persu^ Davis was speaking pre- . So jrou see, sir, ypu are not alone in Government to adopt and tp enforce them maturely because I wrote to the minister feelingv that breakwaters were election against their own nationals. The two of public works at Ottawa and the reply bait.: I only wish that the intervening time 'argument.'-with' ingenious theory and ���str&tiopsj sit-ins, teach-ins or whatever This union represents members of all _____ lofty principle. otKef brand of student nonsense is cur- shades pf political opinion and it would be countries most involved"in He "seaf fishery \ received from msTe��etary"was"to"tiie was used to try to replan a proper break- Unfortunately there is a correspond- rehtly ih fashion, a highly reprehensible act on the part pf are Norway and Russia. effect that no funds had been airoroDiiated water -harbor' instead of a harbor of re- :__ a. .u._ ~,u~~ _._���..,_.____ :_.���__.__ ���_,>,.* the executive to either favor or condemn n%���.n :��� ��� ��� _���' v -u-^. .��� ^_A ... .����m. u��i i��i uu__ uau w��� eiv ��k am .ji ^��� ������_,_ k,+,.^ ������;, ing lack of men with any genuine com- At the othej extreme is the great prehension of the true nature of the body of experienced people whose views - - -'���' JenVs, or^understanding of the ^m ^ never SQughl and seldom expressecir hjddcn, but neveriheldls very real, fac- but |n whose wealth of empirical wis- tors involved. '��� J ������ �� ' - -���-*��� ��- -����� -��� - ���* the executive to cither favor or condemn a ' particular political viewpoint. ; The Pulp and Paper Workers: of Canada are in Port Mellon, with.the openly _,,.,. . ,. . avowed purpose of organizing the pulp dom lies the true heart of our society. mm Workers into a worthwhile trade As a result of the abundance of voci- Let the co-ed prate of the morality union. The members of Harmac and Elk ferous theory and shortage of' articulate of abortion-or the burden ^f childbirth Falls have done just this. Prince George wisdom, a good many views ,gajrj popu- t|ut only a mother understands fbe real- Pulp and Paper Mill is expected to follow far support which;' whatever Mir merits ity that lies behind these things!' suit shortly, and the support shown in a$ theory,- prove sheer nonsense in Let the student decry defence pro- P��rt MeUon indicates an ovenvhelhiing practice. . ��� ��� ' .grams as an outworn concept from an desTire. for a^similar, ���move-here. Racial intoI^M��U^-.teMef. unenlightened ag*, bur the ^ vet^ mo^^^^St^ t^n c_on,a!?S^^?;^��^f?t�� c?P?r- kl^s $Pl& 14*% Ornately depends, a Canadian unkln. f There is nothing ^b- ship, ^peratismVthese;,afeJbut a few on force and dreads the war that weak- normal about'a nation of 20 mHUon people topics on which * the Canadian public ness invites. . ..".'"... wishing, to run its own -affairs. -There, is holds views based, for the most part, on The student, fired with ideals and nothing subversive in trying to correct a misconceptions or ignorance of the enthusiasm; sees the world in blacks situation whereby a union in one country factors involve^:'"* and whites, rights arid wrongs; only the- dominates the workers iti'anpt%; a sifua- Much of the nonsense in our cur- man of affairs understands that it is J^Qn, incidently, tijat exists nowhere else f attitudes stems fr6ni the dispropor. p&ihtcd ini;hades of grey! ' ; in JJe-modern World/ ^ ^ ' \ We, are trying tp build a national umon There is a great chance now that this for a breakwater at Sechelt. Last fall you fuge. I, trust that in1 the near future you tremendous achievement will be obtained printed a letter from Mr.- Davis to the will allow me the privilege of supplying inthc very heSrfiltufefSdn^ noWhad a new you with an ar$chi showing why the fii- have all signed an international treaty and policy regarding building breakwater re- ture 'expansion of Sechelt demands a pro- it might be possible if Canada will lead fuge harbors. Apparently this or a similar per harbor, the way, to persuade these countries to statement hit the Canadian Wire Service : BOYD SHANNON. rent* Whatever the intellectual brilliance since wc relegated our bright young started before, and potential ability of a college stu- things;to their; pTropcr, prominent place dent, by the, very nature of things he in ..so9|ctyv,a^'.gt|Y;9 greater J^ccd jp|hc has had little practical experience of shaping of our destiny to w|scr, if less life, and, above all, of. responsibility, articulate, men arid women. W. K. PETERSON, M. .:L, CARRIE, j: A< SCORGIE, W. J. PETERSON, G.-:tyAR..IN'r-'; !'..'.t; A. PAI^T. ^:/MAi^h-;:^ The lilies Favdiirmsrn THERE is little doubt that most people' but attractive' pictures and advertising Editor; tliie Times: - would smile should wc suggest they which has at least some sentence of . ��frW reply to vmage Council re Cpm . . . ...... .. _ .i*tr .���-._��� u _"!������ ..''._,. i> ������* - i .- ��� missioner Rav Clnrki. outlinini? his Max BMPOHTM? or deal only \viththe merchant wpomahu1 eye appeal. missioner Ray Clarke outlining' his May / .�� '!��� ,u _..!!._.' f.x- .... "'*.-"��� ', .-'���'���":,' i _i i Dfly plans. Madam Chalnhan, Commis* i facturcs his own merchandise, for xyf - Not qnly ^pes the rcj|d?r dcni^nc| Sion9r_^we*hatf^' this, but the advertiser who p;vys \\\$ was ipvp|ve<^ when we allovyc^'Ur daUgh- livcj in an age,, whereby,, such a \prqpo- sitii]n would prove practically impossible. Willi the exception of an occasion!'! sliot *i|sohqs every fight l�� expect value tors to jia nominated for fyay Queen. The for It is money. form sept to the parents \o sl_|n is most To produce a paper such as this re- ' ln��j��eflu^o; stating only, that some time 1 - ��� �� �� . .'and money, is Involved. council that "s of the bull}l a the past, pick-up. and convertibles have been i(spd of floats. not mincl drosslhg tho girls but to beipg responsible for bulUjlng Hear PAT O'NEAL/Reg^ Organization^ PULP & SULpHlJE YVPRKPRS UNION, report on current contrpcf negotiations ar\<\ pthqr Union matters at: anion a number of papers weekly. Naturally the stocking of a imiUUudc o,,0 such prcsS( ppiinitlng in North in plnco o .���of:;.nfodMcls^lmiini��cs:;spcanjlzatlqn^ prints more tlum 20 wecK- . We did any1 extent and while it might be possi- ncs for communities throuahout the Ejected t 'common practice for i\ inapnfaclurcr/to irtotfclpfj. p^ $\\)}\\w .'llnfis, {.nil ll5 !'lc aWo *Wj�� bc'nominntcdi This to us am^'eka ���*~~nctinlly^mnntifactufO"for-��)~nuinber��-of^ other imimifiieiurers. As an oxiu|tple, n M| newspapers make an occasional school'children electing a M.y Queen of i>Q^T MZSS' THIS IMPORTANT BROADCAST and \hpse which will fol|ow *��sW����^B��(>Wi|����i'^��W't^^Wi�����l��sa*lB O���. v &iii&&&)0iii)imBm#ti4viiii^^ T M'i iy|HwmiiiivHi.��HM��n ��uw ivm w �� limn- greater mcnnlhe when 'wo knpv .f..u ���,^ plliifico. i- muni. '|h|s is accompljshefl by ��� thp em- tflrta i^yo' th'pTsJmorchnnoo. Tlien and This . lluullon also upplle. to the p, oyment ol skilled .tec injfliips worklpg only ihpn, in our o|rlnlon, c^ld |hls bo such weekly newspapers and iht> day of, tiie on a' UN ION ^TICKET, n great ho^^K'J small town home printed weekly...nuw.��' , lii.olher words, ilw^uk} be .ludl- \Vo ���yylsh to tnkb )|��Ih p^p^nlty lo ex- paper is virtually i| l|)ii.u nf {ho pusj, cp-pus i\|ld U\\\\ y uncponopt ci^ to ex? proas our ||mn^ to iho.Mb Bdy Commit-' This to laruo ex en I? due to the peet to'ononrfoii press on fie Rensln- ������ c,3">,nA"1 '?WK# &y ch[^' fad lip puhllc is no lortRcrWlifIcil with uln cap.4 'of p oduolnj- flrftUVo ��oc^m ^^ MV H#^ fls�� ,,���. .,., piL... .... , . baking recipes, iin(U|imlcil' cnrioons unci weekly newspaper of this calibre and n n ass of social notes cramped between expect to rcma(n fhtunfj|n||y stable, . . im issortinent of uninteresting adverllse-.,;,,,.... ../y_ w(|h thb,mirohiifljs, \n\\ prptuct nienlN, Much more is demaniled noi only >!como_',from a ,centralized plant wHleh by way:of-more-loe��l'news and-ovonirti"^if7noi-pn-Uio-Penln����)ilHri��.-bMi-��'--Bto^6'i��--- tliirow away, i^tt it {akes mt extren^ly |||iilted piitlf)OK |o, HUjjKest thtjt largo ~ n. n ��, , profits are going to mitsldo interests,, B^imfmw^V^ ; A��cr nil, ju..how dm M\ Mm \w ��� pm0m%0tm*%mm**0***+***m+>4r*��� "���'���'''"���,hnii1c;*fr''SimHhiiio'"Con��tww*'-",~"'- by Mveholi PcnhiNuIn TIiuch Ltd, n,),v38r-S��.chcll n.c. nomlwt <l. Whcelvr, tittltor SJKAIHRMiltftibUiihrr Subtfcrlnllon Hales; (In ikIviuicc) " 1 Yo��r��, ��� *!�� ��1'"-' andil'orol. ii, $5.5(^ St'ivltlR the turn from Port ���Mellon to ligmoni l Ycnr, %t\ - I Yciirs,,$;��A .^Ycip,JP 'VI,fl, WS3XSSS iff. :a.,'_tx.._E3 HwiltfTilt'w NEED A CAR? NEW oi USED TRY' Penin^l. M|��tw Prqd. ��qw.T. p.p., ���' pf,6no08si2nr ��� TM F<.r��wo|l vmm NQTIGi ff!jpJ',S!i.ll'��,t,.���-���_ S. RHODE DQctor of Optometry >/)(| feo ip %5holt Momday, June 13tty ' '--Tor-fii' ^f^Q^J;% .V' oyo cxqminptlon phono ���I yowMuffl GE| til'PACTS! / . . , ...���������,..,.' For folly cletailecl report on your Union and ALf it^ pc|j^itj^s, y/fite ifq: tBFH2i1 wintsoi^eotiWBWiftta*,' orkers ROOM 202 -1098 WEST BROADWAY VANCOUVER, B.C, *. nHMv M iW|<l��W>!�� ffW ��*t M V * / j V\ ��ii��4B���i!W��.W*?*s'*��*����vit ^tttiityfi U L* ��������� -- ���~JiMUIJUUAlllllUC\i ��������)<..' ) | I i I' ! I , ' ���*.���>. f >>. *.A ���>.��.���.�� �� i,|t I h t^.r^t _4.h_^_2l_ \~ "h. __7" ^" ' .- j^_ ^ .$ ���. V****VVV'tf��* v-"v ' v^**" ?y r . ___.,_ V-1^-���tli.^' . 1. _____________ ___ :._ I . 'J i'. -t 1 * I '1 yi < r :Jm �����>, '.hi /1 \ 1. !��, 1 .(!s I', ti ; ii , 1, ,1 '.< ^ .... ,4 I ') ,yi<��l��,.,_ I '��, 'ft Page 8 Sechelt1 Peninsula Times Wednesday, June 8, 1966 Changes announced in motor licencing FREQUENTLY, the question is asked, "I have just come to B C How soon must I license my car and get a B.C. driver's licence?" Up to now, the answer to that question has always been, "Right away.'.'-.JNo per- 4od of grace was allowed. Except for uni- At Pentecostal Tabernacle . . . versity students and armed service personnel on training courses, a person was only entitled to use a non-resident licence in B.C. il he were a tourist. The law now has been simplified and widened in scope. Briefly, it is as follows: MOTOR VEHICLE LICENCES An out-of-province licence is good for a period of 30 consecutive days. After the 30-day period, the vehicle must have either: (1) A non-resident touring permit, if the car is in B.C. for touring! purposes (this, is waived for U.S. vehicles wnich have a Canada Customs clearance) or; (2) An appropriate permit if used by a university student or serviceman on a training course, or; (3) In all other instances, a B.C. licence. DRIVER'S LICENCES An out-of-province licence is always good for six months from the date the applicant enters B.C. An International Driving Permit, issued in a country other than Canada, is good for one year. International Driving Permits are expected to be issued in Canada within a few months but will be of no value in Canada, in accordance with the International Convention. After the six- month period has expired (one year for International Driving Permits), a B.C. driver's licence must be obtained. STUDDED TIRES Legal only between October 1 and March 3L Must now be removed. ible Society film f * ��� * m *- ^ * _ .vs^-s.-.���*; ���* *- * TIL ��� ��� .til fy�� ��� nis is the Vision WHAT WILL the historians' of the (future ' Scriptures, the Bible ScjcieUes have launch- call this age of revolution in which we ed a campaign called "God's Word for a are now living? Will they call it the,space New Age.", It Is a cairto mobilize the age, the electronic age, the age 'of in- resources of all Christian peoples to pro- dependence, or perhaps the age of disillu- vide the world with the , Scriptures that -sionment? God-inayr-through-themr^peak- His> -trul _v _________ ___^_^_L^^ PREVENT FOREST FIRES 8 pm. JUNE 9th PENDER HARBOUR COMMUNITY HALL Each prize $10 or more $200 JACKPOT COULD BE YOURS. This ad good for one per person. UPER FRIDAY. HHI SIP JUNE 107 "UJE 19166 School Projects Display of Interest to All y DISPLAY INCLUDES: WOODWORK-METALWORK SCIENCE PROJECTS - ART SEWING-CLASS WORK MATERIAL SALES: Home EC. - CANDY BAKE SALE - RED CROSS CONCESSIONS \ FASHION SHOW 7:30 P.M. Students 25c - Adults 50c poors Open 7 p.m. - 9 p.m, Fins and Tads ���By Tom Portei WITH SUMMER weather and holidays just around the corner, preparations and planning have begun on how to spend the leisure hours. Tenting and camping is fast becoming one of North America's favorite holiday pastimes. With all the cares and pressures of our fast-living pace, forgotten for a couple of weeks, a family can get out and re-discover that the earth we live on is truly a wonderful and beautiful place. If you are thinking of spending your coming vacation camping, now is the time to start preparing. All.to often a tenting vacation is spoiled due to lack of preparation. The person who takes off for a week or two in the "bush" without preparing will often return vowing never to do that again. The first thing on your list is of course a tent. Now is the time to set it up and check it for rips or tears. It might be a good idea to' re-waterproof it too, check the stakes and the repair of poles. If this "isTthe "year you are going to inveistin a tent make sure it is of an adequate size for you and your family. Nothing is more uncomfortable than a crowded tent on a rainy day. I would suggest that you invest as much as you can afford in buying a tent, a good one will last a lifetime while a poor one may have you always repairing it and in the end cost you'more. Sleeping bags should be of a heavy enough weight so that they will be comfortable at any extreme change of temperature , you may encounter, such as in the mountains at night. An air mattress for each person is almost a must although a suitable bed can be made of boughs. A camp stove, a cooler and a lantern round out the minimum that is required. Beyond the basic gear that I have outlined you can add all types of conveniences. One thing to keep in mind though, every extra item you take along Has to be > packed, unpacked and then packed again. Don't spoil your adventure by taking along things you will never use or could get along very well without. Clothing, especially for children, presents some problem for most ^ campers. Jeans,' wihdbreakers, sweaters . and a daily, change of underwear and socks along, with short arid long-sleeved "T" shirts for every member of the party pretty well covers the clothing required. If 'you are unfortunate enough to run irito a little rain, plastic^ raincoats are both inexpensive and offer complete protection. They are also light and easy to pack. Many people are hesitant to take a camping vacation because of the young age of their children. How old should a child be before the parents take them out i into the "wild?" In the summer of '63 I was transferred to Toronto fron) the west coast. My wife and I decided that we would take our vacation at this tlrne and drive and camp rin the way. Wc loaded our gear and two young boys aged _,'__ and three months, into the car and headed east on Trans- Canada No. 1, on what proved to bo one of tho best holidays we have had, , AH along the way there were provincial campsites at convenient distances and wo spent seven of the 10 nights wc took to get to Toronto under tho stars. Itnln on two nights and the lack of a campsite in Saskatchewan forced us lnto> a motel. The only problem we had with the baby was waking him in the morning for his breakfast. Lois and I agree that our two-year-old dog required more attention than the boys. Each day we stopped for provisions, bread, milk, etc. and at the same time took the diapers and clothes to the laundramats, which are as numerous as there are towns, I still haven't figured out how the laundry chores fell to me, (not complaining dear, just curious). v Well that is a brief outline of what is required for a camping holiday. If you are thinking of giving ii a try thi^. year, but do not want to lay out too large an investment, supplies ' and equipment can be rented from most camping supply stores and rental outfits. In B.C., campsites are located in numerous and ideal spots, by the sea, lakes, and rivers so don't forget your fishing pole. Try camping this year, you will more than likely be caught up in the "return to nature" swing. Now let's take a look at the reports that have drifted my way and see what the fish were doing this past week. Chuck Jones, up Francis Pt. way, has hpen pullling Some niaa. sized <_hinooks from Lea's Bay recently, a 23-pounder T and , a 15-pounder on one occasion. Sargeant Bay slowing down just a bit; lots of dogfish about. Haddock's Cabana Marina at Madeira Park had quite a few boats out over the weekend with some Very good results: On Monday arid Tuesday, Ray McCbrmick got his limit in springs at Lee Bay and on Sunday came up with four springs at 27.3 pounds, 16.4 pounds, 12.4 pounds and 10.4 pounds while mooching at Fearney Point. On Saturday, Mrs. Roy Preston from, South Burnaby got a 10.4-lb spring while trolling and limit in bluebacks. Also on Saturday Don Best arid party from Surrey limit in blues. Jack Smith and Jack Gal- braith 8.4tf)ound spring and limit in blues. R. B. Andrus and son Andre, age 9, got their limit ori Saturday and Andre got three blues on Sunday. Bill May of May's Boat. Rental reports everyone he took out Saturday on charter all got their limits and went home happy. Tilicum Bay Marina had a lot of activity with nobody,,, going home disappointed. Lots of fish in the bay. FRIDAY, JUNE 10 Porpoise Bay���High at 12:48 a.m.; Low 3.9 feet at 7:54 p.m. Sechelt���High 8.5 feet at 10:36 a.m.; Low 4.4 feet at 5:12 p.m. Keep that line in the water and I'll see you next week. Porpoise Bay Park SOME IDEA of the beautiful waterfront now made available to the public with the purchase of 150 acres by the parks branch of excellent property from Crowston Moldings, at East Porpoise Bay. Some 2,600 feet of flat beach offer first-rate swimming facilities while the parkland already has many trails and cleared sites suitable for camping and picnics. Plumbing code planned says B.C. government PEOPLE planning houses or buildings in Powell River will benefit if legislation now under preparation in Victoria is approved. Municipal Affairs Minister Dan Campbell aas. aunouriced his department is drawing up a provincial plumbing code in co-opsration with the plumbing industry. Campbell said adequate building controls are necessary to govern construction of buildings in the industrial and housing boom now being enjoyed by the province. " Great s:trides. he said, wers'achievediri providing unifiormity in building regulations by widespread adoption of the National Building Code as a structural standard. "The B.C. plumbing code now being prepared will provide similar uniformity," he said. The code would have legal standing upon adoption in bylaw form for municipalities. 'A new kind of motion picture produced by the Bible Society endeavors to discover the answer to the challenge of these stirring times. It portrays the truth that God has a word for everyman in this new age of history. It is entitled "This' is the Vision." It tells the story of the Bible Society in its world-wide task of bringing' a book to all people in their own language, anil at a price which they can pay. UNESCO has undertaken a world literacy campaign to make 350 million adults literate within five years. What will they read, is cne of the most pressing questions confronting a world in revolution. To supply these new readers with the that will make men free Rev. Raymond Tingley, secretary of the Canadian Bible Society in the province of British Columbia, will present this inspiring motion picture "This is the Vision" in Gibson's Pentecostal Tabernacle Church on June 12 at 8:30 p.m. .- An inyitatibri is extended, to all to see this film and hear the story of a society essential to all churches in their missionary task. Canada-U.S. trade reached a value of over $10 billion in 1965. The U.S. is Canada's best customer and Canada the number one buyer of United States exports. NEED A CAR? NEW or USED TRY Peninsula Motor Prod. SECHELT, B.C. Phono 885-2111 ~- Ted Farewell I l'\ \ 1 #' ' I! '' [' 1 ' GARDEN BAY HOTEL CAFE ��fM* *��>>MHI4M��W.-��t��i��*iln. mi iWtHfam&Wwtoifiniiiit^ ��tit^^ l iKiftwte'ft.t.IMl.! !*(#*�� JtMIUSiH* *., I JrMrift��rt^*l^^!Wt^W��a��MiW��iBl��*'#sJMtiMl J��iW��<tb*mBSJt*> Good food is a family affair ( ;,' fa U '({' a fit. ���MM <'yh, 'V>tL if .vMnifrofl ^ t * i.r't/ll i Lmim'^'y UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF POPULAR CHEFf HARRY NIKORAK, HONOURED AS A LEADING NAVAL COOK AND MENTIONED IN DISPATCHES. HARRY IS A SPECIALIST IN FINE HAMBURGERS, FOUR COURSE MEALS, ,��,,��JL HOURS OF OPENING: MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 11:30 P.M. SUNDAY 10;30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. T rntfmm Police in Milwaukee, Wis., recaptured a man who had fled the county jail six months before, while serving a one-year sentence. Following an anonymous tip they found him���at the county jail. He had been ��� working, there almost daily as a window washer for a local firm. On a bus: "He's a real good guy most of the time, but he has a tendency to blow up without any countdown." Hollywood man, discussing a talent scout: "He would have discovered America in 1493." OUT! Why hang on to things you no longer need or use? They take up space, sometimes are a fire hazard ... and they represent money you could use in other ways. Get rid of them with The TIMES CLASSIFIED 885-9654 BRITISH COLUMBIA NEEDS TEACHERS fa fc secondary schools Beta. Leslie B. Fctcnoo. QX2. YOU can help if you fit into one of these categories. Areyoa: 1. A qualified teacher not presently employed? 2. A high school student planning your future career? 3. A university graduate holding a suitable degree ~*i--..-iu-.anotber-fieldt*^^^ 4. A skilled tradesman with Grade XII education and acceptable journey maris experience in tbe fields of electricity, mechanics or construction? K a>, you might be doser to a teaching cai��er A you think. If you are genuinely interested, and ace prepared to take some further training, please write me and I wfll send yon further information: Hon. Leslie R. Peterson Minister of Education (Parliament Buildings Vi<*��^flJ!,C. sure e price soaoes your f i r^ et-smoother ride tellsyoytha he right car... Impala Sport; Coupo your next trip o the bah" win remin how great the Seal was. you Yoarjn Chevrolet History--tho yoar whon more Havoyou tnkon thai first rldoyot? If not.sooyour. Chevrolet dealer today, It won't take you long to ... discover that Chevrolet Ir, the right car and that ���so your dealer can give you the best all 'round theprlco Is right, too, You see, this Is tho Hottest deal going. Air you have to do is ask, Canadians than ovor before are buying Chevrolet b( ��wl^^^^K#^ AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER IN SECHELTr Peninsula Motor Products (1957) Ltd. PhihoW_iii Bo sura to sooBnnanza on tho CBC-TV-notworkoaclv.Sund��y,Chock your localllfiUng for chflnnol anrttlmc, i -. n ��� - i ' ' ��� '' " ' ' ' " ' ��� i ��� ii i ii mm ������. i mil * . U M A Jt JH M (ft (1 i" > , . i\, * . A *'-. 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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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