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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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C. ��� ' ' " " is' "' A r* ^i?V it,* held for investigation ' Serving' the5 Sunshine Coast, (HoWe feund^jo V^iyias Ihfet),' fncfu&rtg W Mellon, ^Hopfcu tins Lending/ Granthom's Ldnding,'Gibsons, Roberts Creek, 1 I 'i % TWE^TY^^arlWcomeWn'BiUi^ of Se-"but>hk not^Wbad language or threat- Wilson Creek, Selmo Pork, Sechelt W^By, ��� %gfc ChfrftfrW Harbour^ Mcrfe.rcr Pork, Kle,, dole, Imn^s Land.ng, Eorl Cove, Egmont. ��� djeltj. was arrested and held for'further erie4 _rith .'the gun.', -i A; ', V ' ,. investigation following' theft of a car .from ,r t Magistrate, Mittelsteadt" ruled \Ke ��con- the Sechelt Bowling Alley last Triday: Me iisideredSolber& to be guilty,>s, charged was arrested Saturday by ROMP offices. 7fgut .thatat appeared there ,was fault on^ ; The\auto, property of Robert Summer-1 ' both sidd^. He .therefore put her on a^si^^ field of Selma Fafk, ,was later found sma- Tmprith'suspended, sentence ,on .her, own shed, up on the Sechelt" reserve, extent of * reconnajiance, of $100. Both parties", were damages are not yet known. s u > !\. - ordered to.refirain from contact Ayith each 'PaurGaUant; contractor, of GibWns ottier Jh future "i, t^jr, are unable to get was-arrested October 26th following an in- 'm��ng,. (.* �� < , < ^ cident in which he lost control of his car which left the highway, struck a pole and went through a fence, > Charged with impaired driving, he WITHOUT DUE CARE 'Lawyer Earl Dawe' represented Carl Justin J6e,Vaged 19 of Sechelt, who was - , charged With driving without due care and pleaded guilty before Magistrate Charles attention. Charges arose following an early' Mittel&teadt last week and was fined $250- morning mishap near Secret "Cove in He was given one week in which to pay. which an auto driven by Joe overturned 1 - Benjamin Marks, employed as a school resulted in eight occupants being taken teacher, entered no plea to a charge of to hospital. ;��� > ' impaired driving and asked for a remand Joe admitted .drinking in a nearby bar for bne week. This was granted but extended later to' November 16th. >>* ASSAULT CHARGE /Bergliot Solberg of West Porpoise Bay appeared before the magistrate to answer a charge of- asault resulting from a complaint, by Mrs. Eva May Owre, also of West Porpoise Bay. Complaint was that accompanied by ber husband, Mrs. Owre was accosted by Miss $loberg who blocked her way while walking into Sechelt. Not only was she called filthy names but was struck a number of blows on the arm as she attempted to ,fojrce her way past Solberg. Her husband finally attempted to go to her aid but was threatened by the rifle held by the accused. Corporal Keith Deevey of the Sechelt RCMP Detachment stated in evidence he had spoken to Mr. and Mrs. Owre and had been shown Mrs. ,Owre!s arm which' was badly bruised both above and below her . elbow. Mr.' Owre supported his wife's state- Authorized as: jSecond closS moil by the' Post' Ourctf Department, .Ottawa. : -A ; >Hi i i Volume 3. No. 49 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9, 1966 IOC ' i, i where he anti his companions had been driven by James Lumsdon who was in charge oi the car, owned by a Vancouver woman. Due to Lumsdon's condition, Joe agreed to drive the car back. He had turned" to speak to someone in the back of the auto as a result of which he lost control. Found guilty as charged, he was fined $100 and given a six month suspension. Nominal charge . . . [>... Community conference fee small payment for returns <-, ��� . J ' - " * f * y , Golfers gather , . _ - fSUNSHINE Coastf Golf and Country ' njafjor advance and promises well A Club directors gathered last Sun- for the fut&re of club. Relaxing after j&fay at the location of the proposed a tour of .the proposed course are; Flying objects seen by Sechelt residents SEVERAL phone calls were received by -> Sechelt RCMP last Saturday night from local residents reporting a strange unidentified flying object which appeared to come from the West Porpoise Bay direction and disappeared toward Nanaimo. Mrs.'Dick Derby of Halfmoon Bay told The Times she was driving home past West Sechelt when she saw* a large object resembling a fiery ball trailing a long light behind it It disappeared toward Vancouver Island where it seemed to go down behind near Nanaimo. For <a while afterwards, the area behind the smaller islands appeared to be lit up like a city. Another resident who notafed-the police, Mr. T. Moldowan of" Porpoise Bay said he was sitting in his home and glanced through the window in time to see a large object all lit up passing over. The. front end appeared large and round glowing with a light blue color The tail-end resembled a helicopter tail and trailed a fiery glow. Mr. Moldowan said both he and his wife saw the object which appeared to be heading toward Nanaimo. By the time he got out of the house it had gone. Annual fall bazaar hailed big success EVERYWHERE you go people are talk- - ing; about the^Gommuint^-\.''���on.erence on Education whichi will take place at Eiphinstone Secondary School on Saturday, November 19, and thoughtful; questions are ing from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and inr eluding lunch will be $3.50, but fees for larger conventions may be in the. $l5-$25i bracket. Those attending the community-.' conference even -if they cannot stay the golf course in order to view progress Keith Wright, Ted Osborne, Wilma Smade on clearing which commenced Morrison, .Sarnie Brown, Dick Clay- :*;last week..Members have been act- ton, Frank Newton, Roy Taylor, Ave for the past couple of years Kurt Hoehne. Front, Bob Cummings, beautiful bouquets of chrysanthe ^-planning and building, membership. . Margaret Evans, Eddie Anderson, "*m" '"'"' "* *"* *"" *~-*��* *: \ Clearing commencement marked a Ernie Mcllwaine, Art Greggain. Provisional budget . . . ment, adding that as he moved toward being asked about the conference, its aims whole day and do not attend the lunch and Solberg she pointed her rifle at him. and and organization. Here are the answers p ttiuirmun ud vises threatened "touch me and 1*11 plug you." to some of these questions. Is a registrati6h*fee? Usual5 for ^conference of this sort? This was denied"later by"Miss Solberg who alleged she had been struck first by Mrs. Owre as she passed her on the lane. Trouble arose some years ago when she alleged Owre had struck one of her young goats, causing it's head tb bleed badlyr of being cruel and mean as they passed Conference this month in Vancouver'last- icon t commit new counc dinner Will get more than three dollars value for their fee. s.^hat are..the, conference expenses? ���Honoraria," travel' and motel expenses Conferences and conventions normally for ^e eight out-of-town speakers ;;/cater- -. . , . charge a registration fee: This is a nominal ^Jor ^J^^lA an esUmated "^UNSHINE Coast Lions Club in, a letter coming council amount payable as admission to the con- W-W Per head and publicity ��� * to Secbelt Village , Council sought ference or anv Part of it and is not specif- How are. the expenses to be met? ;views, of commissioners as to the feasi- --**-*��-�����*��h-* rs^sr'sSofr^ ^^^szrif^ -^^^ttssj"��� boiard.. The "registration fees will reduce ; Chairman Christine Johnston said this this cost to^ the taxpayer. ^should be left, to the incoming council'to What is the value of such a conference? ^decide. Comm. Ray Clarke argued that It brings together those who are keen- "matters of this nature .should be settled ly intrested in our. schools, trustees,, tea- ';a��w..'I would have thought we were sffll chers, parents and taxpayers, to dicuss.our |aMe to make decisions-until the end of the local problems in. relation to the newest f^r,' he said, ideas and proven results brought to us, by �� The "chairman insisted the present coun Company writes . . . liter works improvements expense will be'*re��o CROSSWALKS ' Comm. Clarke brought up the age-old subject of cross-walks, suggesting three dangerous crossing areas be serviced with official cross-walks. These included; across from the bus depot, Shop-Easy to Shell Service Station and across from the Village Coffee Shop. ��� The chairman said she thought this might be better brought up next year, "this is not a good time now, it has been mums graced the tea tables for St. Aidan's WA annual fall bazaar which was a tremendous .success despite the dull day. Mrs. Alan Green . declared r the event open and the buying commenced; the home baking stall, was the_ centre ot attraction and kitchen help and waitresses were kept busy catering to those who came ' to enjoy a social hour or two with .friends and neighbours. ��� > The door prize, a permanent polish bonbon tray was won byf Mrs. B. Jenks, By four o'clock, most of the people had gone leaving only those who had worked to make the annual1 event such a success.. Grateful thanks go to the many 'workers and people who attended the bazaar. Quiet Hallowe'en <, reports RCMP del; COMPARATIVE r peace reigned in Sechelt during '- Hallowe'en/ Corporal, .Keith discussed before but they are dangerous Deevey of "the, RCMP'Sfichelt detachment without iiehts." shp said. ' - reports paint"^wasr\tSfdwn,-\causingjsome damage at Madeira .'Park'and Wilson .t APPARENT reluctance to spend money on a -somewhat antiquated system by the Sechelt water works was evident from abetter replying to a complaint submitted by council of Sechelt, on behalf of a local resident.- The company stated it has discussed the situation with various people including engineers. In order to eliminate silt entering user's taps, a filter system will be necessary. Due ' to the high expense Involved, this would have to be recovered. On the other hand, it was suggested, silt' and other foreign matters appears to pose a problem only when Chapman Creek is high or following heavy rain. Another excuse put forth was that pos- sibW increase, in logging operations taking B/e above the .intake could also be sipg some of the trouble. Regarding thc question of occasionally ,f,, uushlng out,the system, the company said <������ it will arrange to have an engineer Investigate later. Also cost of a filtration system will be ascertained. Thc company Is extremely concerned over possibilities pf any health hazard and Immediate steps Would be taken should thc question ever arise. No comments were made by commis- ., sloncr. but the chairman mentioned the fact that engineers were actually in the district that day. ELECTION LOOMS Letter from Comm, Hen Lang to coun- Joe Benner asked were the taxpayers in that area eligible to stand for council. The chairman immediately replied, "No, not yet,,,; Clerk Ted Raynor,' however, made clear the fact that providing they were on the supplementary list as owner-electors and of course, the present list, they are eligible? to stand for office. So far, Bill Swain with six years previously on council, has agreed to stand for chairman arid Miss Adele de Lange is to seek a scat on the commission. 1st Sechelt Brownies hold Hallowe'en party TWENTY'four brownies of the 1st Sechelt pack enjoyed a wonderful Hallowe'en party on Monday of last week. Dressed in* costumes, they entertained visitors with skits appropriate to the occasion, which thoy had, prepared themselves.. Quite often their enthusiasm led them into delightful impromptu acting, oven more enjoyable than the prepared script. Brownies were partlpularly happy to welcome back their Fairy Godmother, Mrs. Donalda Sigoiiin who Is recovering from a foot operation; also among the visitors were district commissioner Mrs. 'Harriet Newton and Guide Lieutenant Mrs. P. Mullen,, Hallovyo'en cakes and cookie^..baked by cil Indicated ho would not seek re-election tho mothpjrs were ty . pbclal treat and soon fof the conjlng year. Ho said he , had disappeared under the onslaught of 2* little enjoyed trying to bo of assistance during ' girlsr ference can be considered by the appropriate authorities and be implemented when practicable. The school board hopes to receive guidance from the teachers and .a mandate from parents to enable them to ���see page 6 Seaf or th Highlanders plan January exercise OWINQ to unavoidable circumstances, Colonel Douglas Anderson of the Sea- forth Highlanders was unable tp visit the Gibson platoon on Saturday, Nov, '5, as planned. However, thcye were inspected by Captain Frank Boomer during their morning's trainign at Roberts Creek Community ��� Hall.'" pf; ���' Sargeant W. Parsons of Prlncpss Pjjai's Canadian Light Infantry has been' assigned to the Gibsons platoon to help with advancement of training, Tho.platjqbn is preparing for overnight execiscs in1'January. , Sechelt OAPO meeting for election officers MEMBERS of,tho Sechelt OAPO are urged, to attend the meeting for the election of the i.��7 officers to be hold "at" tho Wilson" Creek Hall at 1:30 p.m. on November lGth, problem of including in the budget is {actually only.'.pro-tern'...until., the new council takes over, Comm. Joe Benner said he felt it was up <to council to make decisions while still in office and that funds should be included in the provisional budget -, "We have no right to incur a^financial why signs should not be posted warning traffic of the crossings. As roads chairman, it was moved, Comm Lang discuss the matter further with the RCMP. IMPROVE. PARKS Comm. Clarke again suggested a cer- fwo phone, slfeoths ajn* t^^^ft^ltCT' police expect to have' settled this' weekend. - , N p., . . ��,-��Vi,-��. > [ ^V *.*t"~r , . responsibility atthis time,:.-n,#nt?^ specifi; chairman, although, as was pointed out later by the clerk, council his already committed the incoming council with the construction of the new municipal office. 'Discussion terminated on a motion by Comm, JLang that the letter from the Lions (club be hold over for consideration of in- - v *~ ���<.���+���* i'W" -tAM jt*. *PSt**rji cally for parks improvements. He was told by the chairman that most of the small park jobs may be carried out under roads, parks and beaches; She also warned that council has reached a state of tight money and that the future council will have to:; 'exercis'e.'.''care'.,.'';.,;i',1>';''' Hospital problems . . . ' Complexities of financing explained to Kiwanis cllib GUES^ speaker at last meeting of the ! Sunshine Coast Kiwanis Club Was Earnle booth,, president of St. Mary's Hospital Board, who spoke on the problems Involved1 In operation and financing of \)xe hospital. ..,'.'... ���. r. '���; ;. f,' . Mr. Booth explained that funds fo,r construction were provided by moans of referendum and tax byla^v, federal and provincial grants. This provided fpr bare minimum equipment under direct and dies and decisions as- to priorities and necessity arc carefully made. Assurances have to be received regarding availability of funds to meet operating cost of each piece of equipment, then the project Is subject to, cevlowal by tho BCHIS before It's one-third share is forthcoming, Centennial writer , FORMER owner of Selma Park store, Mr. Htojry; Fontaine has returned to Sechelt as a free lance . writer, compiling material for a his- Presently iindor consideration arc" tory of the :ar;ea;fr6m;Gibsons, to Items such as; a steam iron���the laundry Pender Harbour. Mis work will be hla term of office but docs not wish to have his name put forward this time, ; Referring to the recent village expansion taking in West Porpoise Bay, Comm. Brown, Owl, Ruby Breese, and Tawny Owl, Itao Fitzgerald, enrolled 10 now brownies this season, a record number for the Sechelt pack. Mrs. A. M. Bntcholor will be. glad to limiting control of the British Columbia' ftS'!K��n5^ ��� ��� ' Hospital Insurance Service, .KL���!^ ^ havo the names of thoso wishing 1o attend tho smorgasbord luncheon on Novcm bpr 23. Tho cost is $1 and the guests wiU patient rate by BCHIS, paying, day-to-day bo entertained by Mrs, Dorothy Stock' costs which moans very careful manage- well arid hor Sunshine Singers. mont to remain within tho budget, A small allotment Is Included for renewal of ori- ..^��i*.j*t>fpw��>n*MMw*w*��^��^."*.*b^^ *.i��^i,^,^glnal��^cnulpniont-,..andM^8uppli^fl,i��^thl.8^j3���� 1' s ' ��� ' ' >��<^���*i' " ' ' ' baroly sufficient and leaves no margin for 1 now items.. ... , This theroforo lonvert a iictd for numer- our Items of equipment necessary to transform a bare minimum hospital Into the woll-cqulpped, efficient unit desired'/ Of this, tho hospital society provides two�� thirds of the cost by means of donations and .....sponsorship,, of ;/|ho��� people, memorial funds, entato bequoatfi, iwtxilliirle,. and varlohs organizations. Kvory dollar no obtained In utilized to boat possible advantage to tho benefit of tho patient. Servlcen otherwise Impossible aro'.therefore maclo available and "an a result of this financial support, St. Mary's Hospital Is one to bo proud of, nnd Indeed, a credit tp the people of the district. Operating funds are on'a person i*r ''^1^^ covering .the h&rj? and current support bo available for any given project Fontaine s .permanont homo is at so that actlpn may bo commenced to pro- Lo"g Beach,> California; his daughter vide a given service at tho earliest possl- Karen who attended schoolin Secholt ��blc��tlm'6r��-w^r**--uM^M-^^ -, ���> y On expansion . , "' '" ������'������������"������:���������'-������ ;��� ��� ���'���'���������������:!--' Chamber of Commerce protests ta minister INDICATION by Municipal Affairs Mini- Hter Dan Campbell that one property, owner could hold up proposed expansion of villago boundaries to West Socholt, hs outlined to village council, resulted in a lotter of protest to the mlni'stor frorn Sechelt Chamber of Commerce,' Record enrolment , �� TKN NISW brownies.entered the cx~, loft (Imqk row) Rhyl Wood, Bonny snnno' Stanford,' Vlp'glnin''' Lepltroi citing world of guiding when thoy Lo Warno, Barbara Jackson and Cathy Olk'o, Nancy Brown,'. '��� Al'dbit _ ���* woro enrolled recently into tho 1st Melody Farewell (Front row), Su- Smith and Anno Hemstreet. [^'������-^^���secivoH^jrownia^flckrrcatWhg'txom ' ' cularly as ninny would not consider this undeveloped land since a portion of It la used for residential purposes, As part of this so-designated , "Tree 'farm" (which has been disallowed as ��uch by the local area of tho forestry Service) ��� Among.cqulpmont,..provld9d^y���donat|oR.,_.J^ v��u?iu��rcw... .Is-used .regularly by tho owner, wo foci is: X-ray and operating room equipment C��W of the plfittbFW^ToctilVdd^n^^^ . by the auxiliaries; therapy by the Uons commetrt by council at Us last regular .ment as developed land and, therefore, Club;* Kinsmen and klnottos have a pro- meeting, In part, stated j On Information not,to bo ^eluded as a division between .loot, Canadian Forest, Products mill on> rcco.vcd, It would scorn the department tho Village of Secholt and the presently i ployees donate funds for equipment and ! of municipal i affairs did not approve of unorganized territory of Wpt Sechelt. '"^nvntir*nnrt'vnrlc!d^itcms*havc* bccn*wmkdc^tl>^^ i--poH��U>lo through-gonorow invcstlga. Koqulremepta are endless apd unfor- lnml, This would seem to bo opposed to' tion and consideration of this nituaUoin trtnatcly many of them though of a mun- views previously expressed when it wouhl when future communications aro forward- done nature prove expensive y<H carry appear that' t.u department aimed at lhe cd you Ih regard t<?��� tftls Important���very utmost degree of, numlelpul goyernment progressive move toward making this that could bo achieved* ,. ( In this spoclfle instance, we wish to prqtest most strongly'that ono Individual, by denying his consent or approval of nmhlgnnifttlon���could Impede progress In littlo vecognltlon for a donor. , Mr,' Booth pointed out thai equipment Is but part of tho picture for space, Is noeded to house it and trained porsonol required to operate It, for whom wages nviHl bo found, In ordc^,CiJAVoWlcortly-mU^CJ,:.8tucJ-h�� municipal growth of this.area; parti- whole area a municipality, Above letter was road In open council thereby making it public. It Is published in order that It bo known tho chamber members believe in action as opposed to' idle chatter, t \ 1 i % A '��� T .w*m��n r * -fe V , . . f .�� '. i 1, J, *. f .1, ' ����� ,4 , ,, _ .,*,'., 4, 4,4l, ��i, 4,4,4.*,, ^)��.>;k. * 4. 4 i, I I , 4*��ft����.**.�� ��*^H*D��P***�� , F ��� .1', i m *./��� ^*-f-f/-*j'l-*'l<fta t i if* ���" *)�� *.- 1 T - I f&wtfl & 4 �� *. \ \ -v 'WM'ti'V _ _ _ _ . , l i , i-j^p"! a;,*' V'__./_; JL' ' *r* 1" ill1 Am�����.!*_��� ii i�� Mfn fry 3 Sechelt Peninsula times. Wed., Nov. 9, 1966 , F0R i^NT. Cwrfimited FOR SALf nrn J-A ���-"'- *--- ���r'"~m"t'"r*i'tt9vz&nr"' , 80tekrtMaia>l�� Telephone 885-9654 Classified 1 �����MM��-4p��!rwsr? 1 ,mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ���"r"T" _r��p��_���� PobJiiihed Wednesdays by the Cechelt Peninsula Times Ltd., ol Sechelt, B.C. "OT in I <r X - Mentbeh Audit Buteau of Circulation Classified Advertising Rates: J-LJn'e AdBriefs (15 words) One Insertion 50c Three insertions $1 00 Extra lines (5 words) 10c .This rate does not applyto commerciai Ad-Briefs) Box lumbers, 1 Oc extra 5>5c Book-keeping charge is added for AdBriefs not paid by publication date. Legal or Reader advertising 25c per copnt line. Display advertising in classified Ad-Brief columns, 1.50 pgt inch. COMING EVENTS BINGO���Friday, 8 p.m., at Sechelt Indian Hall. All welcome. Totem Club. 9610-tfn SUNSHINE Coast Lions Ladies Christmas Bazaar will be held'at 10.a.m. in the Hospital Cottage, Sechelt. Please note the change in date. 905649 , , , , i r n , I, .i , ENGAGEMENTS ENGAGEMENT is announced of Terry Phillips, son of Mr. and Mr|: Reg Phillips," Egmont B..C. and ^Barbara Matthews, daughter "of Jftr. and Mrs L C. Emerson, West Sechelt, BC. Wedding December 13, 1966. " 9049-49 HOME wanted for small male black aijd vyhite terrier mop- gref dog,' also female kitten. Phone 885-21S1. 8514-tfn WORK V^TED } ,., _ 11. i ��� ��� ��� -A*. HOUSEWORK, cleaning, washing, iroitfng, etc. 885-9.97. * ,_, . 901549 COMPETENT "hqi��isetc��Bper requires position, goqd retey- ences available. Phone 885- 2205 or write* Box 265, Sechelt. ,. * 900449 ��� __, , 2 . MAN* and wife want work. Housecleaning, janitop service, gardening or odd JQbs. 885-2191. �� 9043-51 HELP WANTED U^FUPLNISHED single x bed- "��� foom suite, immediate oc- cnpancy. Al��p -bache^t* cqt- ta|e. 8^5-9332. ?025-t|n ��� IT'" ' ��� I" .,.���������,. TWO bedroom duplex. All* electric. Payis pay. Phone 885-2116. 85154fn TWO bedroom bou^e on high way at iUeindale;, has propane furnace and^kitcheii ^tpve^ carpor.; availablev for immpd- i^te occupancy, Rejnjt $80. "p^rJ month. Apply School Board office, J5ox 220, Gibsons, BC. T,el. 886-2141. 905149 UNFINISHED houjse' for rent or le^se���will finish' to your requirement^. Waterfront yjjew, secluded. 885-9690. < 4 9036-51 FURNISHED eabux for rent free is lieu of light handyman duties. Phone 885-9690. $517-51 REAL ESTATE FUTURE high class ,reSidenljial at tfel t'imes. "Pho^e ^8$-9054- property in Sefchelt 5 acre ^ufpk service op ^l\ flrdie^. Roberts Creek J/1 -' Next to Ken's Porkino " ��atid\^ ��c^|e^' w..�� l��eR j��t &m* ^exttg^ns t*9Wm . - iyj| *$ saturitay, November 5. "Plus Beer bo|Stks. W��. Jawyan^l ottjrse is\to provide bas^ instruction ^ot Sell evefythinu cond#ting ajl WoH Cub activities. "** - 9991-ttn " *Meii��od of instruction is tQ,m9fe_tbe Villi I . ii i .In i i m !~ i|l.liili>> . ' ,. ��� .- ,.. >. _. ,J,i,v^ 1 I. . >4, ii lescdfees strange .ens!out BEAUTY aids for*wdmeh 'dre /totty^a^ N *Jt varied to4^y T^ut they ate $^abite'jji& m<> nxessoiie Paint - Fil.regl��>ss - Ro^ tenfe? ��mlocai pointe we^.: ,Mex Bagt J��^ orndVb"Si^wetO^hby _&' , Canvas'r. Boot Hardware WUsor Grfe^;. Danny ftenry, ^JWfW lPen of Daniel WilUain Hay^*. *��t%a^r^ �����* WALT Wmm SALES Ort^feif^S^'itatoX ? 1810. He tol4\5Js. *)&:����&*, LT&^ Gibson?, B.C. Phone 6,86-^03 ' 7857-tfD HfiU? ,s. Gibson A Pack; jMr. Rein Q^n- a< Columl)ia ^ye^^ibe.' By. pWag-JoaJS pnu��� m ��� P^y^8 Hoo^�� Sr" ^JJ^' on the heads j��r.thfeir,chiidr.n, h .",wfQtey 1st ^om B Pack;�� m- *m<&nmm, ��they comja-ess 'them* in W ^ma^ ist.fbrt Jtttellon. , as to cause them' to5 ^assUifie^tiw ^fopto ol Roberts Sre,k Comnjunity Hall was a wPdge.", " " " '**'*<���'" ���'. .~ . .41 _________ __._! n4_.E_.i. "_rvf ctriKlitic *���*�������� -x ^ " r,t ��" il" ' haiintedTby ^U swts afad ?izes of go^ns Harmon -describe anoffi6i^/t_*bB,4#6 AUBBER stamps ^of att <&s- g Wchi\on Halloween, but all Was in Nate-9te-tains vyhb ^butd p^tjte^aw^r <SFf^.F%.-^;SSS^2^ or^.as^Qiey had been invited by the lips of theii�� daughk^;i^ itt % i PEATH5 SEWERS waited iibipediately, wotk at nonie doing simple sewing. We��� supply materials and pay shipping both ways- Good rate of pay. Piece work. ' Apply Dept. 066, BOX 7010? Adelaide Post Office, Torqntp, Ontario. 9000-49 THERE is an immediate vacancy for a Grade 4-5 teacher at Madeira Park Elementary School, a 7-room school with 200 pupils on thfe Sunshine Coast Applications should be mailed to the Secretary-Treasurer, School District No. 46 (Sechelt), Box 220,. Gibsons, B.C Further information and an illustrated -brochure-and salary scale may be obtained by telephoning 886-2141. 905249 GIRL wanted���experienced packer for Callispn's Salal Plant, -Roberts Creek. Guaranteed wage 7c per bunch. Phone 886-2633. ?044-tfn Mrs. Naida Wilson Now 11 years in business. ON SECHELT PENINSULA REQUIRES SALAL PICKERS Phone 885-9746 or write c/o Boi ��90, Sechelt. * ^7-tfn CALUSON EVERGREEN CO, _ . Roberts Creek /Salal Pickers WqnfecJ Huck 32c Bunch Sqlaf 30c Bunch ., Contact"plant* before' picking "ptijcated rAt-Robeirts Creek, across sjxpet -from store. P.hone 886-2633 8990-tfn ^ _r._j... ^ WANTPP ' pr$w^(te$ipr\pi!i\'jt 2|p.H). jvj^. wantpd-clean pp yoijr trp^p ^e f-apajly'Cb9pe| Q* rp& " |ju^f' best prices paid for #$WW jfppm} JJopi. - R^y. y0Mr popper, brass and metaf. B, $$pk$ ogitfBtftg. I^terrn^t ��56-226j. ��� " 9568-tfn Seavie#)Ce|neJipry. 903849 . ,_ . . _.��� .', , ' '"��� :'< ^w [__ USEp funxiture.' Trade now? vyhiU^ prices arp good during our f# furpiture sale. Parkerjs Hardware, Sechelt. Phone 885- 817*: ' m<btfo FISHER���November 3, 1966, Frederick John Fisher, o(f Gibsons, .B.C., aged 88 years. Survived by his ever loving wife, - Kathleen; 1 son, Guy; 1 grandspn, Arnold Frederic (Bud); 3 great grandchildren; lcbrofcer, William, Vancouver. Meinoiial service Thursday, Nq"yembpr lWh at 2 p.m. from St. Batholamews . Anglican Churcb.^RevT H. TKelly officiating. Interment of remanis jn Seaview - Cemetery. Harvey Funeral -Home- Directors. ' . -, -"��-.-' 905549 f JOHNSEN���October 27^ '1966, �� r.01ga Marfine ��� Gjermsta.d r Jpfinsen 4n'\hef *84th year,,'of I the 'Nprmanna Rest Home. | formerly of, SecheU, B.C. Sur- �� Yfved' by thtee , daughters, * filfs. 'i)xpi Tfrpseth, Ifrs. Har- ">i rlet Duffy and Mrs. ,Els% IJjor- 1 riv' Vancouver. Tfio ��� soqis, i %yJ^nvH- &$' H^ns > P;,^-Ro$s- l9^.���Faipilywin .Ngryay^Onp daughter,, Mrs. Olga Stamnes, qpe Sfl4 W'P* ## V*e^ w- ter.,fhiFtee.,-6sapft pbihirpn, fp^rtfen15 gyeafe' grandebUc^P- ]?UMr^l ,s^frvjce Was fvdd i��at- "��� . V��� ~Tf~. gflSfCgj^: ^^"pk. aiid 4eep pp- ���;'prMsHflft ' 4p tjiQiigbtfoi ^pfl4�� f^j? tfte goo4 wishes, Wfa\ afj4,\f|ijwers yecpiyed flHr&g.ifty, prfsppt suy \p$t, -",'t*.* A^i,* SpCOW han��i boy's medium fiizpfl bike. Phone 885-2183. 9047-51 fOR RENT ���'��� H^LL fOR RENT -r ^Osoji Pirfek Community Hall. Con-' ^.^H'H^FJW; tf ��. tH ti^'V L. Wfltson, 885-9954. WmWW <4 ^Nf* WC.COR.P ^ " ^ * '* 9275-t ��_i. L >^g _ _L f 8S5-.560. 9581-26 NEW suitesi, furnjshed pr unfurnished. Oi>^ bedroom, bpthropip, combination kitchen, living room. All electric :now a stpyc and fridge. Phone B85-" 93^ .��fter 5 p.m. j?7fl^tfr i vqm Intere?! ''p& p member, 1 PhottO B85-9544" t j; ., - ' F O^JPQHIWITY for creative j woiver���Itetlred cot|ple, fipd- f' ln�� IsWnd , hpme.' loo large, ��� wo_J4 like to hear > from single Wbm$��b* couple interested in FULLY furnished % bedroom i l_TfttkMf,' painting, creative *rt \M\pe, with fireplace and oil i W'Wwrk/,tp Join them; o. bojit- rpi^gc,.beach property iwiax Ro- m WMDlo |ooHfng % $afo hflr- befts (?,. ek. Ph. 886-2554. tort*. vfl# my ��<w?r ��siw<o- . -as^-tin _iTq��<w^r�� aj^d ppnapiolfprfl. t,!. Jjp, I^bortp, flillln^ Bay, ^fi.fffrpRe ^3-207^. 9002-OQ lots, < $3,000. Box 381, Sechelt, B.C. ���> > 8988-tfn PROPERTY for sale-8 34 acres with 205''highway frontage in Gibsons. 886-2156. 8516-50 LARGE twp be4r����m home, plus one bedroom and recreation room in full sized basement Electrically heated. Large view windows overlooking Sechelt Inlet. Situated on 147 acres of land, beautifully landscaped with a 40' kidney shaped concrete fish pond. For further information phone 885- 2008 after 5 p.m. 9012-50 LOT aiid building materials. In Sechelt,- $2,500" 885-2082. 8998-55 r a TWO 3 room cabins to be moved off property. 885-9979. ' 9Q17t49 BEAUTIFUL level beach ]Lot, 128 ft. waterfront facin^TnTaift';*" Islands. New insulated deluxe cottage, sleeps four, has complete facilities including laundry room; range, new hot water tank, refrigerator. Lot leaves ample room for retirement home on beach. Large dog kennel, tool shed and landscaped tent site. On highway, 2 miles west of Sechelt. Phone 885-9573. 9Q34-51 EWART McMYNN REAHY& INSURANCE Box 238 Phone S86-2166 Gibsons, B.C. Sechelt: " * " * ^ Fully modern5 three bedroom house on wety-tended large lqt. El. range, fridge andr^deep freeze included, ^ell-appointed cabinet kitchen; fireplace and w-w prpet in living room." Half basement, concrete. $7,500 down. Gibsons: ' ; v' Compact three-bedrm home op large level lot, close to beaches; wired for el, range. A/ oil furnace, etc. $3,000 dipyn. A few rentals still available. Do Wortman 886-2393 Jack Warn 88G.-2681 905449 ��� ' i�� Nevv HpOse ��� W. Sechelt���Waterfront Supe^view\with this' 1600' deluxe hofpe. H|W floors, Cjajfpets, dble plumbing, dble , gapge, s $27,600/ Good terms. New House���West $ecbelt Under Constructjoo 2 bedrootp, electrjc heat on hgwy. Fronts on _" roads,1 $12,- 000. Terms COpJMAN oil "header witli fittings. Phone 885-9632. 9024-50 paietijts auxiliary pi Roberts Creek School. hote a piece at wood ih' tfe&'sffitofe 5q^ v Aciiviti^ iheluded apple dunging, dart- wheel, enlarging it as the gitl^ fi^W'#.. hpjarqr(b&footfos)> fi^ Pond> etc- ' A woman ol 30 years would we&r' one r%ere was apprize, for t|iie best cos- almost the size df a Silver dollai. ^A"? *' \vtam:las each grade. Mothers had made Harmon was bbrn lp .Vermont. WHe s_ rioSybats/a prize beipg given for the joijied the North West CompanyCila U^r DOMINION fridge, $69.95; Fri- behind'moSt unusual, There v&s a|s,o a when he was 21 then spent )9'WrtB'W gidaire'fridge,-$39.95; F)eet- pie eating, contest; lor the fathers of the northwest. His jourpajs were p��b-/ wood console Ty, Al .hape; 3 course. There were hot dogs and candies Hshed in 1820. He had j^ameji a F^r��t^ wim-m. H.r��_>_, yejw-5 Qld, $125; Frigidafre ^-. fpr "all and a cake walk brought u> some Indian maid of 14 in 1805 and ha^^4v,^^ raffle! W)|t. fns H. ripgi? ectric range" $499S; Philco " ' T' * " philrfrpji He died in. 1843 nn the shores,aFi l��iL^L���: ��� ... _ fridge, $49.95; 7 pee dinette set. $59.95. Parker's Hardware Ltd. Sechelt. Phone 88>?1?1. 1 90294& POTATOES, Bumpkins. Georg,e Charman, 886-9862. 9031-tfn SCQW, 17' ,x :S\ Al condition, just copper painted. Ideal for small boat "wharfl Will deliver. Pander Harbour .area. Set of skis, ? single?, l s^alpm with tow rope and ski belt. Brass fire screen and dogs. One I sheet whitg . jJjPF&e 4xjS. J^at^x tuib,' j^ilet I ai_d sink conipjete with all fixjtiires.- jiigidaire fitidge, perfect wiKiition. A3, items*0|>��a.. to .��ffeF��i-r.ph^fie: 88^2561^"' a_3fl:t& H&AVY5 "duly &alvahize<r "well Cap, 4'?5%?. Cost $18.50 . years ago. Sell h*lf price.'F. Sawyer 885-2166. 902149 , .^._.���^.^^.^^^_ ^...^^... gle needs, call Silv^ Skagjjt Shake ^ijd. Single, 896:9687." .' .:���'".���'.'.���' : :-&$&.: USED power saws for sale. Aill makes ahd sizes. Chain'Saw Centre, Sechelt, 885-9626; funds Altogether, everyone said it was a very good evening and much of the credit is due to the goqd organizing of Mrs Thelma Prittie, who was' chairman pi \the committee and in charge of arrangements. Hqspital auxiliary members at Roberts Creek are reminded that the date pf the next meeting is-Monday Nov. 1$ and this is the date tq take 'donations for the grocery hamper. - ���* Ne*t meeting of the Roberts Creek Community Association is to be held on Wednesday, Nov. 16, at eight o'clock in the library Regular meeting date falls in December #nd it was felt by the executive that this was too dose to Christmas and it would be better to have it in November. children. He died in 1843 on the shores -of ,4^lg0^fHr^mmm44mmmmmmmYmmmm��mmmmmmm��mmmw' HraPkLnfamplam where he se"le4 *\**'. &RDE* FOR CHR/ST/W/iSN His journals depict his'life arprairie ."^ Jk ^igns - House PftfMEq \ fojrts, 05 the Peace River and at P^riT'St. James on Stuart Lake and they are 'still fascinating reading today. Carved or Painted. Ideal Personal Gifts ��� COAST SIGNi SERVICE r^mm*���,. ph������e ��86-7098 Evening AD��RIEF�� TO SELL, RfNf, |Uy, fT^- f "^gg^Agl Bo* 37 - Gibion* .�� F0R QUICK RESMLT�� USE TfMff L^!IZZZ^mmmmmmmmmmmmm~��mmm~mm ;t1 Teacher "i��"i" j. >'.��� m^m A SCHOLARSHIP ,pr��g. am to give two ox three outstanding Rntisli Columbia school ���_teachers an opportunity for postgraduate stqdy w�� be carried opt during ��i,e. J��67-jg8 ^ci^emic year for, the eighth successive time, ii-was announce^ by the Ifpi^abie :J^. * R, p&etspp, minister of educ^Son.;' "'"/' . ^^ ^^lafshijcg, instituted by the w mi^tlf tf educHpR in I960, haye a maxi- FOR LETTERJlE&pS, ^ftfet 'fnm.Vaiue ^'-$^09 each, "phey are m- ones- statements! invoices tended as/gi means'of regarding capable ,mad s opes,- stftem,cffltsy -'comj^eccciai lejJiiRie^^ stJ&dir^^bi^SSo^ classroom. IF: IT^ fuftS-it's,;' U^% >iar. Peterson sai<J that qver the last 885-9380, Sechelt,. $.���, >seyeh years the scholarships have enabled . . ' .���'���.-���'' ^03-tfa 'go jt^acheifs to take a year of post-graduate EI FPTRir Moffat rahee $15- 'f^Udy'in other parts of Canada, the United ' *, ��� h* m f^e' f?' 'Stetes ancl Europe. One of last - year's f^^^nf'i^^nhf^' l^S Aers weS to .he University of fan-condition, $15., P^g; SBritish: Columbia, one to the University ^^f.->pp::,::-^>:;:/-,'pjv:.:^--:!^!) . ��������� pi... ^^a^tc^,, anji; one;: :./ti>;: Western Wash* GOQD:Tlpcal ;Ladn^:b&y for *n^fe,fiSfegP;'....'.7,!-;.'.:. , , ���.''��� .. , saie, $1 per bale delivered.' "It is'(important 'for everybody and vi- PJippe .^sses.:" , . 9ft^:tfn t^l (fyr.tpaphers that tbey keep abreast of -A"- .'::���.':, '''".V..; :-,���:���.-���'"'��� ���.������'���:���.'��� an increasing etore of knowledge and con- BEATTY: water pump used 14. '$$$ i?nproy|nfe.tpchniqMes, and this is a tank, way-of encf>uraging teachers," Mr. Peter- ��pn.��ai4. ��'Our teaching staff is already LET YOUR MONEY EARN ft GROW; INVEST IN CANADA United! AccymaliitiYe fynd Ltd. One of Canada's Fastest Growing Major MUTUAL FUNDS months, also 13 gal Both as' good as new. Phone 885-9676. ��� ' . 9039-51 HAND operated .m^pgle ficjf pre8_|pg flatwjire. Phqpc YU 8-1751 or write 3091 Royal Ave. n: v4i>. ' " ��� m:H FOLDING play " pen with pail, $iq., Baby's <car .seat, $3.50; Vapojrizef !p,5Q. All like ne^, .W5W2iA'''',l''''''"','''''['!'A:'1''0i(m'i�� FAWCETT S-50 floor furnace, 50,000 BTU. Oil barrel and copper line, $50. 885-9457, 9j��749 , ��i�� .jnost- highly qualifiejd ip Canada and Mf'p mpi tp l^eep ii *ba| way." "."The Spirit of the Flight" is the theme oj. Kb�� Air Caiwda pavilion at Expo 67, The ppyilion will consist of 23 blades spif- 4lin^ upward, a design based op the principle of one of the scientific drawings of .^ngrdo^^Vjncl. :::'r''Ay.v-^. '.;���! Somple-Acctirpuldting Account ^J,.^ ^ijtt^OO^Iijyerted 2nd Jan. 1958 with dividends' reinvested has grown to $2$,?.��S.4? J��!�� |0t 1966 .�� Sample-Monthly Investment : and :$50 each month ; \o June 30, 1966 y6u would Kav& value; would be f- $7*43,7* o ADVANTAGES ���' Dlvefsi ficdtlbn; your money i$ invested in over 90 of North :? America's largest Industrial & :, financial corpprations. ��� An Investor may withdraw his.; ; - funds on any busine^. <. oy. ��� Tq^free capital gains. f*;viny4|trn|nt ^Icins <# little <#a $20 monthly. ,.,... 2 BEDROOM suite, ��|1 electric, stove ��nc| i^\Be, $Qf}. V?n�� Block, Sechelt. Phono 88$.|ty(X}. . _,�� ..,_.�� ..��_.., ���.. , .., ,*,ffli\->\Sp, y' y ��� 1 ufi M-* lAitiiW W^.HJ KW* *, "1 IK ' 'BLACK cat with Wnky taiiand 3 kittens. Found In Selma .Park area. Will bo sent to RSPCA if not claimed. Phono 885-2089, tKHQ-40 Wanted to buy ���"��'���' 1 ��� ��,........,. p )SCllAP metals and batteries. ' 1 Phono 886-2487. P^-tfp MQPK��N ��n|l5 fit W.��l1*r , rates. By day, week or month. $50 monthly and up, Also full trailer hook-ups, Mia-, slon poljit Motel Ltd. 885.9505. 8982-tfn l OR 2 bedroom, fully furnish- pd su||e; No chlldreij, Phone Big Maple Moicl, 885-9513. 0018-tfn Nevy Rouse���Pavi^ Bqy Under Construction 2 bcdr(qpm, J.14II bifsepnent/view. tl��,500. Terms or s<sll unfin- ' iffhed. Wqt<?rfrpnt Lot Selma Pnrfc. ^,600. Terms. H. Gregory���885-9392 KENNETT LTD. LW^t. NOTICES y4 M 4"B*fr ^ mm ri^trntM **Yt%��i-. MP Wf ft* lilt 'nmi .!�� ' pf!) t|,| 11'" \^A,,wy','< *,,i5 'Am ^ffl* l>* f> ��' ���r! 2 SUBDIVISIONS WRONUOTS, pqrlswip^ ^Mf>tUyl$lpn r-r pdjpci?nt to Earls Cove ffifry terminal on the Sunshlno Coast Highway. ;'^'ji^MM]0is' ^M^iWrf^^SuWlYWbn --r-. pverlpoHlnp Prefer m^mt Q*id ^wlf t" |0% dpyrn -r ^.g.y tqrms 'I,,", ��� on Manco, Discount for cash, FQR SALE BY OWNER CAR? ^TRUCKS I'.iiwav.rr'.'] .!��� i,,j;,u;; wm ������, "i 'i'."i���-r WANT n used car? See Frank Solnik, Solnik Service St. tiop, Sunshinp (So^st Highway, fhope 8860062. , 8000-tfn FOR SALE-1900 6iu_^r Qa*- clle cppvcrtlble. Very gop^ cow|itlon, MIk-i Evans, 886-2723. 901449 |95p AUSTIN A40, Rood Iran.- iwrtatlon; good rubber," jv^(��k<j an offer. 8tt5-0ri0_. CKHH-51 T^NpEfl), ' Nqtlce ti? F\\c\ Suppliers > Tenders are invited, for the delivery, of' fuel for use In ��� our schools fpr tho year, W7. A l|st pf schools with type of fuel reflulr��4 way be obtiilncd at tiie School Board Office., Seal- pd tender9. marked "FPEW will be received on or before 5.00 p.m., November 30t|��, 10(10, Kindly quote price per salkm. TJ^o 1qw<?^ ov ����?y ten<lpr' \yW pot ppccworiiy bo pppcptecj, Tho Board pf Schpol Trpstcca School District No. 40 (Sechelt) Box 220 Gibsons, B.C, Tel; 8802141 0053���Pub. Nov. 0, 1!MW ��n^v>n��t������vwtiVvMrt��<Wvvv��fv��vvvvvvw ^ ," I " '-.��'������'U. 1 ���;,l,...^.i.,^.,.f,j..y,:;aWi_.^. SUNSHINE COAST GOS. ft CHWCff (Undenomlnatlohol) Sunday School 10:00 a.m, Cfimcj. 5��rvlc�� 11:1 S a.m. PASTOR REV. 7Sj CASSELUS *t*s UNITED INVESTMENT SERVICES LTD. 1420 Clyde, W��tt Vaneoi��v��r, B.C. PlooBe rnoll me full details of United Accumulatlva Fund Md. without obligation. NAME Madeira Pati,, B.C. ^ 883-2233 ' Your Sunshine CJoasf!; 1 Representative ,( APPRE^S rr , fiiihdw fchfy\~7i9'Ab jp.m. : ,pw;hfe.'��. 1, E^��pt m ??$ ^iri% ww-miik y, fajnlly S^rYlcfr-11 i 15 a,mB '"**-*t: R) y i/i�� |fffvi<:?rt^s9^�� fi-mr :������ A'1'" :��� MMiW mr-.Wr-M; ^mf?r��n tifi^t&tit&Wt'&Wi'&i'&ti' ���**^. ^Wa.^J^,(��'__��!'^^ |#,p"' -';���.������ .wmi 'ifafaf Sfi��^i ���? nft^P *>*Pi ^ev.a, wi^isf f mw V.9Hw invl��f>. t9K.tfwrt wpr' 110.1, wfvfw ass/ectts ���V>f.l>W��-Iff. ��t^_4W*..t^Wi| ,\ .V. ..p\;m,|^URPY ^ MflrfQlra Park, P,C . ;Pcyi<s 891^233 pr phpn^ North VflpepMV^r hi', \,, 1 .!���.' 1 -r. A ',���#�����..,' (985-4934 I A A, .���,'���' ,10',i 4��i tfii*if <* ��if-i t> ft.* " Mtmm] ft* "i_ ��� jp" hp 1. viNnupp; *7" mpntt)fi 9ld, Excpllcnt condition, ^M) rhqnci 883-2341 yvcqltends. ; U0.2-SI TRAILERS BIQ WApLp Mptcl a��u| TrfUJoir Cotirt |?��4 fc��y <?iH��cca ^vIMl f !����� prpvpfl f^pl)|t|C0 available, y\\, 8W-W13. POll^tfn THff T/A4ES '' S-chftlt, p,c, Phono 003-9614 W>nft��tAA��MWMMMM>��MM����>_lfl(yft,V*l>>1ffy>fV 'Mwh��*i.''Wi,hi .'*"!i*;iv?af^'. iwJli>wiJ>"H|w"rMH'"<> AnQltwn Church ' " W <?AN^A "^'fiiftr?'rt. jr," W/ R'. rry ftpkfr "' phonos 8^5^7��J , ^n^oy. Hflvw^f 13th, WM ��T. H|LPA'5~^qH^T ..- HoiyCpmrnMnlen^flW' p Mprpinq prpyprr-n)| a.m. POMONT Holy commMnlPrv���3 p.m, MADEIRA P/\RK Even.009^7;30 p,rp. DATE PAD 1 ' ��� ��� ��� 1 p'p'.T p 'i '1 . ' -��� \ -, ��� , . ��� Th|�� free remlndor t>f comlno events l�� a lervlco of SECHELT ��� '-'���-'ifa.'pr" " ��� '" ��� "��� ���"���' ���"��� ���'��� '-��� 'V^lnd��r''*,|i*|f)n{j; oqtY op��_^capn6t'''afvr(_>y�� carry full datall*. AGENCIES LtD.Phopn BwheltPanln^lo Time* direct for free HutlnavffpWlfylno "Pa^ Ppd'', Pl(��_��a pot�� that space l�� limited or^d ' -p^\^ifpa,yhpif to, wa)t tholr tnrn,' 9!^.that *hls In 9 soma Hay. JP-~^ p,rn, wh. It Amx lfa��y to St, Mary's poporal mooting. Pbys|ofb��trapy rpopn af! | ,p fl .��PllP|' ' hjpy, 'IS^s^'prfri. Mwlort tfflll/%f.Mt. hNpNI Ap^llary Smqri qqsl?0fd.p .'��� ' .���.:.'��� i . m ,; ,..:.: Mpv, l?-rrfl p,p\, w.|ic. m. ;B<mH;Hflll�� ?oc,fl' ^onlno. Mpv. i^Bp.fp.llphlniipnps.ppnflPn'^wlf itaiwl^wwim. Hav, 1 �����-2-4 p.m. J. elniq PprK ColnmMnlty Hall, Centennial Tpa and Ddko Salo. Noy, 16���.|:^p p.m. WMion Crcok [.oil. Socholt Q.AiP.Q, p|*?ct|on of Offers. Nov. )?���?-4 p.m. Qlbww, ^i.mcnfpry A .tivity Room* Q*e,��, f��|| 1 Pqxaar, \ Nqv, 19���2;00 p.m. Wo|com<�� . oq^h Hflll. hfllfmpon Pay h|0|p|tq| , AMX|M9'Y T��9 .nfl PP?fliqr, Nov, loT-Sftchp|t Ch|?. a^ ^c9Hf% Bo|t|a Prfyft. f I.W hflY�� m- fundqblo bott|o�� r<jq(ty,,; , . Noy. 19���Q:3Q a.m.-Q!^0 p.m. E|phlnMonp poeppdarv Sp. op). <?9nir mMnlty Confaroppp or) E<fHC9fl,9n. ' WT, flWW^, fM^'PMlMlNTrfi,W4w* full I W#4li44kMftt<ta! ��ii WW, rpalty anci in. mran(?r t�� f bwM aag ��161 Vm. <!:)��i'.. _j>wuL.UB^e^��'ii|.J.lMU!>iM .lyW'WWWW'fMW^pW TWTT ',f�� HMllHIMMMtMMJMkMM ��� ^rV",1 M W��W^��W*�����'"*^'>W'l'I*IMtW**'''B^H��)W'w, 4* tll^tihf'l'WX^'l^'HWMtlH f Ij- a *������' <1 i-llU I ���*, I- l1 * ,r^_ir~v-*<*'" /tf" *" -���"v**" ^-*1 ��� -/��* -i.y ��� * ^ .-^.j ^ <_. V -((.�� "{*! -y W�� ' v w *r f ****** - ~v��rvt<?-V ^r-mf~v * l'. ( %> I, 4 ' ,1 ._��- Health Tips Canadian Medical Assoc. SCURVY,, a'disease ^of infants which' re-- / suit, from a lack "of Vitamin C, is surprisingly quite common in some parts of Canada,, the Canadian Medical Association reports.., "���. , ��� . - Scurvy, whichgenerally shows itself at Sechelt Peninsula Times Page 3 ' Wednesday, November 9, 1966 . ���M^MMMMMnM*MBPM_MM*WMWWW��MMM��MaMIM��W H T > S * . * �� Pender Hi News 1 y y -���-by Brenda Lee < . '- < y - A Elphie's after thought happening & f - A J.OUD sigh of relief -was heard up and ' down the halls at the end of last week. the average,age of seven to 12 smooths, is Exams are over! Now tension will start r. preventable and does not occur/in the fomaiag up again,,, because the report ., breastfed infant. The baby, with scurvy ,cardg co^e out ^^g mid<Ue of ^ ^onth. - usually shows increasing irritability ana Fins and Tails Not this time/> \ ' s HERO of last week's juvenile soccer ~ was'Paul Watson, goal keeper for Roberts Creek. Playing against the severe tenderness of the limbs. Often tiie infant' will *��� cry in great pain when picked ^ up and, even scream if approached by anyone. T ��� * When suffering from the disease," the child's' gums become swollen and tender and show some bleeding into the tissues. This causes pain and the baby may refuse his feeding, often crying with hunger, yet unable to eat. Scurvy is easily cured and easily prevented. Any vitamin supplement for infants, such as orange juice or tomato juice, contains enough Vitamin C in each daily dose to prevent it. There will soon be tinned milk available in the stores which will not only contain adequate amounts of Vitamin D,'but will also be fortified Withr adequate amounts of Vitamin C. The CMA advises mothers to use this Trips to Alaska anyone? _ The Halloween Dance was a success, _ considering it was the first Halloween Dance we've had, plus the first dance of the year. By the w^y, I hear the pizzas the dance club supplied were a hit. Speaking of Halloween, it was unusually quiet here this year. Outside of' the usual egg throwing and road-blocking, there was little damage done. There is another volleyball tournament on November 19 to be played by our teams against Squamish. The teams have never played volleyball with Squamish before, and they're really looking forward to meeting them. A little bird tells me they're pretty strong, so, we'll see. Basketball is starting to show its face around the gym now. Haida and Nootka are playing it in the house games at noon HI GROUP! Is everyone still nursing, all the aches and pains suffered from Friday? > ��� ' This year's Sadie Hawkins went over great as compared lib some years -when we've had a little more trouble. , Friday, morning everyone came to school in the most inconspicuous ways. They, sneaked up to their lockers and laughed at the costumes of some brave souls ���p- . ��� -���l>y Herman the girls underneath shaking it. -* I" wonder if they ever goiWm, -** > ' That night thSreVas-the dance for seniors and their gyests! The "gym was' appropriately ihsfcorated.," Til Abner" style, with a' "stiH'%in.-ofie corner, and a big hdy wagon in the" middle, hay bails around to' sit on and streamers and pictures on the walls. > ,' The "Earls" from Vancouver played _wandering around the halls looking _for. for us and everyone managed, to enjoy their likely- prospects. The police were, on patrol all morning 'till lunch hour. All their offenders were then taken to court where they paid their fines (pushing a grape across the stage with your nose.) Also at noon there was a mixer and the stress was on "couples" going. It worked too as the gym was just packed with kids, the girl boy ratio was almost*11-1. Every once in a while you'd see someone go tearing through the gym with about four girls behind him. The favorite hiding spots seemed to be the change rooms, but I noticed one smart guy who scrambled up the football goalposts. You should have seen themselves, and were completely exhausted by thetime it ended. So much for Sadie Hawkins. Saturday a volleyball tournament was held at Pender High. How the teams ever got up in time to go 111 never know! Participating schools were Pender High, Max, Texada, and Elphie. Also in the near future there's a trip planned to Squamish, Come on "Cougars" we're pulling for you. Pipelines may be hazardous, too, says Ralph Nader. We look forward to his next book, Unsafe in Any Joint. / r BITS AND pieces* seem and I hope you may week's column useful, up those springs you up at Lee Bay recently One of the problems bother most sport fishermen is how to tell the difference between a spring and a coho salmon especially when they weigh between six to 10 pounds. So with the help of the chief fisheries biologist's identification key I'll pass on a couple of quick and easy to spot distinguishing marks between the two species of salmon. j\. quick and usually easy difference to spot is the color of the gunis. The spring has black gums and the coho has-white. Another easy to locate identifying marks are the spots on the tail. The spring sports spots, (a bit of a tongue twister) on both halves of the tail but the coho gets stuck ; with spots only on the top half of its tail. If after examing both ends of yoijr catch and your 'buddy' still says that the spring you caught is a coho, prove it to .him by counting the pyloric caeca. What the devil are pyloric caeca? Pyloric caeca, there you have said it three times, and you should remember it, are the numerous )Finger-like projections connected to the stomach. oLthe^fish, These��� fingefcl^ jections number between 140 to 185 in thes pring salmon and only between 45 to 60 in the coho. After looking this over I am beginning to think the coho is an inferior fish. It not only has spots just on the top half of the tail but has less pyloric oaeca. | ' *'��� Don't forget, all you fish 'n chip fanciers, you have only this month left to get your ling cod. There is a seasonal closure on ling cod from December to the follow- ���', 'ing February. The reason for this clo- V jsu^e is,that between .these; mvijtbs is when our ling spawn and to ensure a continuing supply, tbe department of fisheries prohibits the taking of ling cod between Van- couer Island and the mainland. In the past this regulation was not strictly enforced, due partly to the shortage of personnel in the department, but 4t is understood that this year a "crack down" on persons disregarding this closure will be in force: Regular patrols will be made of all known reefs and banks where the ling spawn and as with thc regulations governing sport fishing thc , public Is* asked to co-operate by reporting any person violating thc regulations. If some of you "kings of the castle" have just a wee bit of trouble convincing your servants, sometimes referred to as wives, spouses, llttc woman, etc., etc, that that every spare minute should bo spent fMhing, you can tell her that you are Jfust doing lt for a healthy heart, / , After seven years of research, P(r. ! Charles Harlow, at Dalhouslo University In Halifax states that If Canadians ate fish 1 about five times a week from age 20 we would have a healthier nation. Instead of eggs and bacon every morning, he suggests that Canadians ishould substitute fish at least twice a week, They would thereby'havo a lower level of cholesterol and healthier hearts, I wonder If Dr. Harlow enjoys fishing. Well that's just about It for this week, Lee Bay still red hot and limits arc so common I oven got mine, Four herring- four springs within an, hour, so If you do nolmind the wind, rain and cold go fishing, It hasn't been better all y9��rl Keep that lino in tho water and I'll see you next week, Gibsons bowling LINDA Linklater topped the ladies this season with a triple of 768 and a single of 305. Freeman Reynolds topped the men, rolled a triple of 817 and two singles of 328 and 295. LEAGUE SCORES Ladies Coffee: Melody Henry 526, Dot Deppiesse 621 (286), Phyllis Hoops 592, j Gibsons A: Dorcy iiefler 2_��, Freeman Reynolds 817 (328, 295), Eleano* Fisher 644, Virginia Reynolds 683 (287),-JVank Nevens 614, Gordon Monkman 623,.. Red Day 605,,:JDon;, Skinner 627, Jim, Chaster 267, Ken Swallow -735 (278, 246). Ladies Wed.: Eva Pilling 500, Marion Lee 519, Doreen Crosby 590 (264). Teachers Hi: John Wilson 629, Sylvia Bingley 620 (278), Bob Blakeman 625 (240), Sam McKenzie 619. (255), Linda Linklater 768 (305)f Don MfcCaufey ��9(^)^ Frank" Hicks 631 (241), Joan Quarry 260, Joan Whieldon 625 (240), Art Holden 627, Gordon Monkman 671 (246), Barb Richer 244. Commercials: George Elander 693 (252), Gladys Elander 254, Carol Rietze 641 (258), Frank Nevens 641 (251), Harold Jorgenson 666 (257). Port Mellon: Art Holden 632, Glyn Davies 676 (249, 253), Ed Wiome 644 (243). Men: Don Rorison 656 (277)' Ross Jo Je 649 (285), Garnett Edmonds 661, Art Holden 671 (301), Gordon Monkman 722 (297), iir- ry Carrier 716 (261). _ Juniors: Whmifred Skillett 217, Jim Green 301 (172), Stephen Rigby 213. Cindy Whieldon 246, Bill Hobson 248, Colleen Husby 291 (150), Linda Mcintosh 304 (165), Martin Kiewitz 305 (170), Wayne Wright 348 (198). Association. In its broader medical sense, medical rehabilitation implies the restoration of the handicapped to his fullest physical; psychological, social and vocational status, compatible with his age and disability. In the past, medical rehabilitation was mainly the concern of the patient's family doctor, but in recent years the specialist in physical medicine is assuming a greater part of tins responsibility. Working closely .with the attending physician; he contributes his special skill in the application of physical methods of treatment" to achieve the best functional result in the shortest time. * Methods of treatment aim at the patient's physical restoration by means of remedial exercises, massage, heat, hydro- therapy ^and*occupaitidnal^ therai^?;tOther;i important factors must also be considered. The experience of the medical social worker, of the psychologist, of :the ivoca- .. tional counsellor, and the services of private and governmental agencies interested in the field of rehabilitation, all contribute . towafdsthe" solution of the patient', problems. _ The CMA suggests that labor and management should help contribute to re- , habitation of tiie disabled, accepting them as useful and productive members of the working force. This helps the patient regain his dignity and gives him an oppor-.,' tunity to contribute to the good of the coin- f imunity. The patient's determination to make a come-back is the most important ' part of the whole'pro6esi of rehabilitation, ����� 'aftd;*ttext tO"this/is. .the*;dkermihati:on*"of "^ ���the attending doctor and therapist, y* should be pretty funny to watch. The big question���am I dancing with a boy or a girl! I'll end this week's news along those lines. See you all next week! ^ On November 1 st we commenced our third year in | business. We thank all our customers for their 1 patronage during the past year. We hope to merit. | your continued'support. | With Halloween over, some of our customers begin | thinking of Christmas ��� We now have a very good �� selection of Christmas Cards and decorations. I The Swiss have been entrusted with the job of keeping time throughout Expo $7. The Time Centre at the Swiss pavilion wiil transmit "Expo Time" to a dozen watch towers and to 70 public clocks on the site. At Delbrook Park ����sisii tfr�� ..���MswaWrtie wsBfcMtiti ��ff* "T~" Pegasus meet Lions ��..sBfcmt. i��(. ��.MMMW,^ft^j:hi_��r.��i��ii��_,ii��*Swt_^^ ^��_��ta_mik^T>Piia>#*^^ in exhibition game PEOASUS I'\ C. will face the ton. heat oppo. Ulon thoy have encountered ho ��� far this nonwon when thoy moot Sunshine Count Monn Club In an exhibition . occor game. The game will lako plnco on Uo- momhrftneo Day nt HifoKott Park; kick-off timo i:30 p.m. Officiating In tho gumo for tho flrjtt timet on IhlH continent (or any other) will ho ono of .ocenr'n loading rofovooV tyolly llnrtlo who ban ntunnod tlw.noocor world on sovorn'l occasions with hor original IntorprctationH of tho rules, ., The Lions will havo In tholr llno-up "_uolTTitfllWflrtii~"nB,-"Krcrt--JorBoniicnr-'��(00~' Benner and Tod Farewell. Another lower of strength will ho Malcolm MacTtnvifih; who for tho prwit month haft boon tralnlnit on, raw haggis, There nro overt ��� rumour*. that'Pcga. uh!-coach-BillJlarU(5.ls��dcioct.^ ing..to.Jho��.JUon.v,.'lh>lk���~^^ It ooundfi UHo a lot of fun nnd a enpac |(y crowd In oxpoctod, ho como early to ho fturc of a good vlow, fentove f��u DAVE FOSSETT registered his shut-out of the year as Pegasus F. C. beat CKLG Topcats 2-0 Saturday at Delbrook Park. It Was a much different Pegasus than last played at Delbropk. The local boys came out of the dressing room with more team spirit and determination than In any "game this season. -'���.������'������ ���.,���./���.'..������������.������ i ������,���.������...���, TopeaUs came Into this game 6n a twoi game winning streak and a reputation for being giant killers, having beaten the mighty Pile brlvors the week before. The Pegs obviously hadn't road Topcats press notices, and Immediately took command .and never relinquished It. "' ' It wa,s evident the Pegasus players in�� tended to go home winners, and it was sheer good fortune for the Topcats that tho score was not In double figures. Qor- don, Dick and Nprmlo Cooper wore robbed of goals after making brilliant moves to split wide open the oppositions defence. Tho ko was finally broken by JLorno Edmunds, who took,a pass from Qordto and hit it first time into tho top right hand corner. Half time score: 'Pegs' on top, 1-0, Second half wns Just, a repetition of tho "*flrst"untll-nolnnd"Aiigust!4'scorcduthc*bcst* goal scon this year, lie gathered In paps 30 yards out, .took It forward twos or three stops nnd then drilled in a, shot thai, y/ns still rising when it passed through the goalposts. Kim Inglis turned in his best performance of the year and Ronnie Pielle gave his team a good boost. Pegasus has now completed thc first quarter of the season, They haye won three, lost three and tied one, for a total of seven points, This is>a creditable tecord as competition is top- notch. Saturday, Nov. 12 Pegasus will be at homo to St. Andrews. Timo 1:00 p.n.,, Hackett Park, Let's got out and support these lads who are being sijclV a credit to the Sunshine Coast, This Is the only i country In tho world where as soon as a man can afford an to. expensive car, he buys a Cadillac, NEgD A CAR? NEW or USED ���������������'���������.���, TRY"-'" ��� *��� ���- Peninsula Motor Prod. SECHELT. D.C. Phono 885-2111 ���.Tod Farewell let,-Us Fake Care Of AH Your PIumbing and Heating Needs ���*; FREE ESTIMATES .* CUBAN WORKMANSHIP -Olfc-COMPANY FINANCING AVAItABtE i CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE a Monday ���Thursday Itffi MARINE DRIVE -GIBSONS w Phono 886-9843 , We Specialize In Furnace Installation. ��__-So iW^/ Spend Anof/i6riCoW��Wfnfor?^-^^^^^^^^��--~ C. J. PLUMBING & HEATING Box 368, Socholt, B.C. ! Phono 005-2070 -085-9364 "See J. E>. for Safety" &8G-7752. and Gifts now arriving. ~&ne. | Christmas Toys 1 Gilmore's Variety Shop ALEC and ALMA GILMORE Phone 885-9343 Sechelt, B.C. Would You Get Such Values? ;rti^.;>,j|p^;��;;4i_3* YOUR PENINSULA CENTRE FOR FURNITURE, APPLIANCES -\~ ���"������������ Sales and Service , JtlCWERS'SXV. & RADIO LTD. Sechelt, BiC��**��*:Jr'*?^ fhmifiM5^J7 CHAIN SAW CENTRE Box 489 - Seehc^^^^^^i Dealers for P.M. Canadien - McCulloch - Homelito - Pioneer and SHH Chain SaMiAAA^AA'AStAl COMPLETE STOCK OF,Al|-|y^EtSVf^ Parts and RepaftSe^pwC'^^ . ^~-s ^ Telephone 885^^|i|jii|^|i| Peninsula Plumbing Ltcio Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-9533 . HEATING & SUPPLIES FREE ESTIMATES YOUR KEMTONE SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT DEALER mmv m eo ? Diamond ;<^ iyMiBig ;r_�� t'yy^: Dealers for Wesf|raff:'^W_7ri^wS;S|f^ Benjamin Moo^vPaints^and^ ��� all BuikUtiifi^^ Wilson Creek - Florae 885-9704 \',YJ..',i't'r'>''',.)'*'l* - : !������������. .��'���" Plumbing and Heating ' needs. Oil ";,C^ ''^r.^Bank,; financing available. SUPPLIES AND ��� '.' . ;SERy|fcfe'h-:;-i;(: OLSON FURNACES BENNER BROS.; Furnishings & Paint Stdrfe^ Secholt, B.C. Phono 885-2050 'y ���Af ^ N. SV si ? vh" <T 1, H^�� .1 . '5ll l\ Vl. ���*���**'' w kh- -* u.\ ^Wj ,x^v ���**��� 'ir �� -Si^ *!�� ����M��s^awiM��W^a**wiJ��ik'it*��n��*l*** I He just dropped in to tell 'em about the great buys served up every day at GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES Phono 805-2203 Secholt, B.C. I ����l**l(iM.BiH*iMi��.il��!i'1 f i^FB**��(TO)*rt!��ja AS LOW AS ^^^^W ^^p^ | ^M9 MMh\ ^PI^P^ ^m . mMM. |P*. H*>) , i pi, 1 V - ,%inr'ui 4 r I ; j ' . 1 4J A li si3:. *. ���"*-.- j'.y ���brnmntwiten *t*uf��*f(*s*i**w*iK- k| *&$&���# mwm**Mt#t*t��-^ \n�� j WILL COMPLETELY INSTALL A NEW SHELL FURNACE? Complete with Oil Burnor, Ducts'���^foik-' and Oil Tanlt In your home. No paymont till October. For full information call Bud Kiewitx your SHELL OIL DISTRIBUTOR Gibsons, B.C, phone 886-2133 inn i :>,. avf �� Helene's Fashion Shoppe (Where Else?) JUST ARRIVED * FINE��SELECTION��OF'���* -LINGERIE-AND-FOUNDATIONS - In now beautiful colours, at "'-������'���'������"���' ������" Helene's Fashion Shoppe Gibsons, B.C. Phono 086-9941 MONET^SMkWlNG I^RICISO mWt Lpsffiawl Gulf Building Supplies Phono 885-2283 Socholt, B.C. A, ;,j��iI M. km ��h mi *"w*i��< Wtv) ("��#*����� s .��*.��*����� y ;"''r^nWTfr''���'' i i * 11 ^ i ' i *, ^*fe , Jv^t _. ^-^^ A *it-4-^,^i4-<^tl44^. 4ifH.j4 s���*��_ 'Vm N. * ^ V <��� ^ ���3^"ifc5 ���C V 3����C V, ��� ���*t \ >M \l ������ \ X % 4i"l'l: ' is >�� ������ ��� . -i ' '.. ' " i " > ' "^ ^Ai * 'T'i v , ^<.,^i.*4.^*.^*.*\,4.\^ tss.s-r -..- _��-.,^i*.��*>,, ,*_.s. - & ^ s_t^_T_^ w-^Nt^v,s^wt.^i(1fe.-*v^c$'ts'^p^ffWis(^<is-a^t*j',>'fr'j'*<'?5*i^."^TVwj-l!; '. -i, i 1 ' ' I \ * ' I' ti I' i! .V ���'.' [���(if I" ,'i ^<NWHjl<��IWrtlPUMaiWI_WWIWWHW-^^ D ! '/ may be wrong, but I shall not be so wrong as to fail to say what J, believe to be right." ���John Atkins iMMUMmwwiiiiwumnMUfr I ItWIWyUmiMMUMMMMIIMMMMMMMMIIUMMMUMMMMMMMMMM^ Let Us Remember Theuft "In Flanders fields, the poppies blow Between the crosses, row on row That mark our place ....". This year oh November 11 at countless numbers o! War memorials and cenotaphs across Canada thousands of people will be gathering for the traditional Remembrance Day services. Once again, the mournful notes of the Last Post will sound throughout the land. Again at eleven o'clock the sounds of a busy and industrious national will become quiet while the country observes the traditional two minutes of respectful silence. Once more the honour roll will be read and for one short day Canadians will pause to remember the supreme price^ that thousands of young men and "Women paid that we might enjoy the privileges of a democratic society today. "Take up our quarrel with the foe To you from failing, hands we .throw The torch; be yours to .hold it high." As these soldiers laid down their lives they left with us an immense responsibility, a responsibility that too paahy people take" too lightly. They, put their faith in us. They trusted in us to carry on where they leftt)ff. They trustedjis to continue the battle against all that Hitler and his secret service agents stood for: police states, racial and religious intolerance and wars. '"'���' ; ��� The battle did not end with the defeat of the Axis powers as many of us like to think. Everywhere, in all parts of the world, the things our soldiers died to eliminate still exist. It is now our turn to fight, not with guns and bombs but with works and principles. They have thrown us the torch of freedom when they could carry it no further. However, I fear that we have neglected pur duty and let that torch hum so low that it may well be in danger of becoming extinct. "if yfe break faith with us who die, We shall not sleep though poppies blow In Flanders fields." Certainly, Remembrance Day should be partially devoted to remembering past battles and past victories. BUT should it not also be an occasion for some real soul-searching? We should question ourselves, 'Did our soldiers die in vain? Are we letting them down?' Our war dead gave up their lives that we might continue the battle: We owe it to them, to ourselves, and to our descendants to carry on the fight for freedom for all. . Therefore, let us not dwell in the past but look to the future. Would they not have wanted it that, way? The best and most fitting memorial service that we can offer up would be one of dedication in which we pledge our full strength and resources to continue to 'fight the good fight' until all racial and religious prejudice, bigotry, and strife are wiped from the surface of the earth. In the past our soldiers had no alternative but to use Weapons of destruction to insure the right. Now we must take up our weapons: love, tolerance, and understanding. Our soldiers in the past have done their share; now it is up to us. So on this Remembrance Day and on all Remembrance Days to come let us remember the dead and truly honour, them by consecrating ourselves to the fight until all are free. Custom Made Srides Page 4 Sechelt Peninsula Times' Wednesday, November 9, 1966 Davis' Diary ���by Jack Davis, M.P. I DON'T usually think of myself as a monarchist. Nor am I a traditionalist in the generally accepted sense of the word. But I was irritated, nevertheless, when I read that the post office was going to remove Canada's Coat of Arms from our mail boxes! I was irritated because Parliament iad not been consulted beforehand. I was irritated because I knew that there would be an uproar in the House of Commons. -And I was irritated because I didn't want to see the crown downgraded in any way. I have great respect for the queen. But my f^ngs^g^deeper than that. Canada is a m<K��3raiyT And a monarchy, in the 20th Century, is unique. Certainly it is unique on the North American continent. And its uniqueness helps Canada maintain , its national identity alongside the United States. Of course the crown is merely a symbol. But it symbolizes such things as unity, dignity and continuity���ideas which help guarantee our survival. Institutionally .the crown is also important because it is the pivot around which our parliamentary system of government revolves. By merging the head of state and .the head of the government republican system place the whole burden on one man. The president stands for the nation as a whole. But he is, at the same time, the leader of one of its political parties. Praised by some and jeered by others, he rarely enjoys the support of the nation as a whole. Granted, there are people in Canada��� and not only in Quebec���who believe that the idea of the queen is outdated. They see the crown, somehow, as ail infringement on our sovereignity. They would do away with the queen and drop the idea of the crown altogether. , So far these views have failed to win the support of any major political party. Even Real Caouette, the leader of the Creditiste in the House of Commons, is an avowed monarchist. But it would be foOl- ish^ to ignore the abolitionist sentiment which, exists in some quarters; Now it is being directed at Canada's Coat of Arms. There is a tendency, of course, to streamline everything. There are also people who want to make ��� changes for chan- Hostile group *��� ������ ��� "i -yi ,_Pav Rebellious gold miners cheered act of bravery PISTOL halls whined jpast the stalwart officer and his fofcce 'of 20 soldiers atid sailors at Yale in February, 1859. He had come to show the flag to rebellious gold miners and th. reception v/aa aimed at scaring him away. But "Co*. Kichard-Cle- ment Moody, Royal Engineer, -stood, raised his cap and thanked the toughs for their exuberant greeting, winning eheers for his boldness. The trouble evaporated. Colonel Moody and his 165 men had come from England 'round the Horn' late in 1858 in consequence of Governor James Douglas having asked for military protection for his new colony. Born into the army in 1813 in the Barbadoes, Col. Moody had served earfie'r in the Indies, The Palk- lands, at 'Malta and.in England. Colonel Moody chose the site for the capital of British Columbia, New Westminster and as chief commissioner of lands and works directed the sappers as they laid out the roads and trails that opened the colony; designed the first churches and school at New Westminster. He organized a building society and set up the first observatory, library and printing office. When his detachment of the Royal Engineers was disbanded in 1863 many of his men remained to become pioneer citizens, but Moody himself returned to Col. Richard C. Moody England where, he died > _n "1887.' Port Moody honors the name of one who contributed so greatly, to the founding of British Columbia. Strange but true To eat or rttirtff wbich plan is which? MdS* Hotels In Ewoite operate', on the Aqierifeta plan while ittost hotels in Canada aad'the United States operate on the European plan. > NOW that you have that hit 01 confusion ��� firmly in mind, B.C. Automobile Assoda- ��� tion travel Counsellors point out that there_ are other "plans", most of them dealing, with food at the hotel. - A La Carte���This is a menu from which items are chosen and paid Hot Individually. This type of meal arrangement is seldom - included in &fcy of the hotei^trtans which offer meals in the price of the room. Table D'hote���A complete menu from which you cannot deviate without paying t extra. Tliis type of meal is the one Usually offered in the various hotel plans. Continental Breakfast���This normally consists of juice, coffee or tea, rolls, butter and jam or marmalade. In Holland or Norway, OheOse or fish is usually in- eluded. English Breakfast���A breakfast generally served in the British Isles a<nd ire- land, this usually consists of hot or cold cereal, bacon or ham and eggs, toast, butter, jam or marmalade, and beverage. Juice is not included. ��nd now to the various meals-included- in-the-price-of-the-room plans: American Plan���Hotel accommodations with three meals a day. The meals are usually "table d'hote". European plan���Hotel accommodations with a full American-style breakfast included in the price of the room. It is a mad, mad world that we're livia�� in JUST TO prove that truth is often stranger than fiction and that people really are the funniest critters, we pais along these three items from the Financial Post. - Subtly but surely, dog's \ traditional loyalty to man is being replaced by man's pampering of the pet. Note that a U.S. company is now marketing an item called "People Crackers." These are in the^ shape of people which dogs have always found most agreeable to Skin, "divers. :,._, .jBut-the public'in general will be mach more.; anxious :to lgiow.how; many skin divers have been tagged by sharks. NEED A CAR? NEW or USED ���' -V ' ���.'���' TRY ' Peninsula Motor Prod. SEdHELT, B.C. Phono 885-2111 ���Ted Farewell "' ' ' ���' '"' " i . . i - i i 4���u. INTERESTING item in a recent edition of the Imperial Oil magazine, Review, reveals the fact that thousands df Canadians are today alive and working after modern surgery has equipped them with various litems df4nan made parts. Mechanical heart valves, plastic eye lensesf*polypropylene-covered jawbones, sUastic Ibrain membrances, rubber tendons and metal skills are all parts fitted almost as a niatter of course. Even more spectacular advances are being made in the development of artificial. vit$ organs, due to avaSabJility of new materials. Most advanced, woifc presently involves an implantable artificial heart and one of the "worlds leading* heart surgeons asserts that in five years replacing a faul- . * "4 . '��.i '"ii**i L* * ^ t"__.i_k.��.__. *__ mt' vision sight for the blind, electronic hearing for the deaf and computerized walking for the paralized. Tliis is all very wonderful and as the Review states, thousands of people leading useful lives as a resultl of these advances, would a generation ago have been blind, lame or dead. The possibilities for the future would appear to be fantastic when one 'considers the implications; implant drive-ins would blossom forth like mushrooms, aiding the economy hy creating a whole new concept in the field of employment; fitters, installation experts, parts men etc. New tongues for garrulous wives or vociferous husbands, instant sex change for the long haired .youthful guitar play- ges ,ake,Soitisnot^ . burglars, that the post office c^e up with a simiSe P��l��*ra��i *wl dogcatchers design which its minister thought would appeal to everyone. Canada's Coat of But he was wrong. Arms, with the* crown 0n>top, cannot easily be pushed into 'the background. Our postmaster general,rthejjonorable Jean-Pierre Cote, therefore had "to beat a hasty retreat. Later, in the Commons, he admitted that he had not had time to consult his colleagues in the cabinet.. ...When he did they apparently turned down his new symbol with-a resounding "no!" Were our other French Canadian MPs unhappy? Some of them, perhaps. But a few hours later, when a vote was being taken on the Medicare Bill, the only avowed republican on the government The cracker makers have obviously accepted the dietician's principle that food must not only be good to taste but good to look at. * * �� Some time ago, a leading New York hotel tabulated the items swiped by 'its customers in a 10-month period. The list included 38,000 demitasse spoons; 18,000 towels, 533 coffee pots; 15,000 silver finger bowls and, of all things, lpo Bibles. A check on a more recent 10 months showed pilfering still in foil swing but with an interesting change in trend . This time 20,000 towels were missing but the Bible count has soared altogether ���disproportionately, from lOO to 425. COAST-GARIBALDI HEALTH UNIT CHILD HEALTH CONFERENCES PLACE (lower floor) Halfmoon Boy - School Madeira Park - School Egmont - School DATE in the month 3rd Monday in month 3rd Tuesday in month 3rd Wednesday in month TIME 1:30- 3:30 p.m. 2:00 3:30 p.m 1:30 3:30 p.m 2:00 -3:30 p.m ty human heart with ^n attfficial'bftte will*' ers. utiprbved vision for the idealists and *>���*.* ft i** *-i 1*1. be practically commonplace. Another organ likely to be replaceable in the not too distant future is the kidney and envisioned for the rather more distant future is. tele- AffiMitte Messages "Most people are bothered by those passages of Scripture they do. not understand; but- . . . the passages ihit bother me are-those-1 do understand". , , ���Mark Twain CONSIDkRATlON LACKING There is nothing .that seems' to .upset some motorists more than to be suddenly 'blasted* by the horn, of the vehicle behind, just at that ' very, split-second'the lights change, or to see someone in. your mirror bumper-hugging^ or making every possible attempt to over-take. Everybody seems to be in such a hurry, why? Like thc old man said. Til get there, .even if it kills'me'. \Ve are living in a world where every-body and every thing is bent on rush, and wc seem-to be getting less patient as the days go by. and, of course, we .eem to be out of so^ts with everyone who, holds us up. 'I don't like to be kept waiting' is the continual whimper, but who does? More and more we appear to becoming less considerate of other people, of their property, and this doesn't mean real estate, wo want to jump the queue, 1 wc must be first, As (Wc'know, only too well, , opo thing leads to another, and when are we, going,to accept the fact7 One looks at the farmer, who knows only too well, that Ihcrc nro certain things ho must do, to cultivate his crops, but they must take their'course, he has to Jcarn to be patient, so in our fishing wc have to learn to bo patient. We know that wc arc able to possess these qualities on these occasions, why Is it then we ���"pnn't'fhnHt at other times'? Notice-how some people seem to change once they get behind thc wheel of a car. ,, A hardy sc.mftn once told mo'that on land he was forced to accept an attitude of Tm alright, Jack', but when at sen he was closer to Ood, and the wondcre of His rcutfon, ho naw .Ife and It meant something to him... f only >ve could,ifind %. llulc more time Jo be patient,we should, certoinly get ft .ntvt slant on things, -' and wc should get a clearer picturp of whftt we arc doing, and where wo aro going W. H. Pn- vies said 'A poor life this, Jf wo . W, no timo toutarid nnd .tnrp\ Surely It Is/iornclhlrig worth thlnklrtg'About, for wc hftvo got to bring this 'rnt-jrace' lo u hull ���omctime, why not in pur living? ���Tho, Rcv'd, .J,.H, .Kelly, Tho Anglican Church of C, t\aaa. mmmmm0lfm*rmmmmmmmmmmmmmwMm<i4mmm-mmmmm4f4rmm4rmmi4�� Sechelt Pjbninsulii1^^ ~ * * ' fpblfrhed Wednesdnfir�� Sfcctelt Sechelt Peninsula Time* Ltd, , Box 3B1 ��� Sechelt, B.C. Douglas O. Wheeler, Editor S,0. Alfgant, publisher communists, longer arms for law officers or those who pick t^p potatoes for a living. One could compile a truly long list. Looking at it from another, angle, cupid's bow would have to be equipped to fire diamond tipped arrows, for who knows, a plastic heart could pose prcr blems. Then again, it could be the beginning of the end for those who make drawing of relief a profession, for with spare parts for their multitudinous maladies,, they would be faced with the horrible propect of having to work for a living.^''.' ���*;'������'p.;:'-'V/ ���:,-������>.���;���-,, -���-.-.-" ������ .'^."p; Even more intriguing is the thought that perhaps in due course, sufficient workable parts niight be manufactured .o enable production off a complete human being. This could open up fabulous ayeiiues in matrimonial circles in that c>ne might choose a matte made to measure, so as "to speak, blue-eyed red head, brown- eyed red head, green-eyed brunette etc. Question of reproduction might prove something of a complication but with the strides being made, even that has possibilities. JPo��t?s Corner side of the House^had himself,a little funj j S^e��5iere(i5 *.'&�����*^-$?**' As tire Honorable Jean Pierre Cote to&'{ ) * . *��� ��� . *��� to be named in his place, Auguste Cho^ ' How ein the willing amateur help m quette, MP, shouted out "Cote d' Arms." i'the good work of preserving wildlife? no road but the morning road, ;.".":. ���by Peter O, Trowcr No yellowing road of Oz brick-bright In thc smoke of sleeps no flawless thoroughfare .(retched across the map of a dream; , no gleaming Appian Wuy with its aqueducts and its legions; ��� no gin-soaked, dolorous street of n brown, Hognrihlan etching. No road but the morning road with Its jolting ruts and Its. wllchbncks, twisting, 7.lg-jr.��gglng up through the mangled, manhandled valley... road Hint will someday fall to the thrusting fingers of alders when the Inst log-harvest Is In from tho dark, Indignant 'mountain, " "���TJ(IK GiRLS GROW GREEN ���by Peter O. Trowcr Thc girls grow green nnd tho boys grow tall ������ in the squint of their lt<_hw*> the motitlw of their-. eyes ��� ,'i'p ���' ' ��� and thc c! .yjnorc. of (mt.ncc will hack them to bhrcda and their scan will vanish; their motintnlns fall. ,.., Identity banpiniliohcart otfl tear,_���,. and our rivers shiver to clarion pc. s and Ood hides hugely under a leaf nnd the world Is gauged by the blood of our feat. ' Everyone laughed. And no one seemed to laugh louder than the French Canadians themselves. New traffic signs are adopted by BC NEW traffic signs will shortly be appear- ' ing oh Highway 101 and other highways around the province. Officially adopted by the provincial government, the new ^igns eliminate word messages, using symbols and pictures instead. Tiie cabinet ordered that all new signs posted on provincial highways and municipal streets after the end of this year conform to the standards and that existing traffic signs be replaced by Dec. 31, 1969, Highways Minister Phil Gaglardi said the revised sign system is,the result of ihter-provincial co-operation in establishing a uniform Canadian standard for traffic signs. The modern trend of signs is toward simplification of messages, he said. , "Symbol signs arc more easily understood at a glance, once the meaning of tho symbol is learned," Gaglardi said, Tho present Slippery "When Wet sign, for example, la to |>o replaced by a sign showing 4ho silhoubtto of a car with swerving skid marka behind. 1 Hill signs, warning of steep downhill , courses ahead, will be replaced with the symbol of a car on a steep slope. ������'���'���' And warnings that men aro working , on tho highway ahead will depict a work- ijnnn shovelling a pllo of dirt. Tho familiar Bump 400 Foet warning Is to become a saw-tooth signal, ��nd a rod octagon and black arrow on n yellow background will signal a stop sign ahead. Here's an answer that merits sober contemplation. It comes from the director t 'of the U.S. Bureau of Sport, Fisheries and .Wildlife, Dr. L. A. WaKord. He says: : "The assistance given by skin divers and others in tagging sharks and in other jstatistical activities has been very useful." No doubt his statisticians can tell us how many sharks have been tagged by TasellaShop Ladies'-MenVChildren's Wear YARD GOODS BEDDING - LINENS Vott Selection To Choose From y<i SecheltjB.C. "���~N, P/ion^885-9331 '" ��� ������������- ���"���.-������������ '��� ���**��� " ' ���-�� ���������-��� ��������� i a." ���-��� \ mean to you? ;.' Hfil I'I* '<t ii '.�����.���'��� T-VWr, Subscription Rates; (in advance) ir, ^ I % y����w, $9 - % Years, %n U.S. nnd Foreign, $5,50 $ming fA* nrmjfetn Port Mellon lo Efmoni ..,,,' :, (Howe Sound to Jervh Inlet) - *��� mnrnmrnrnmntrnmimmmmim MMM 4 ���jin<At? And In the end, wo mu�� follow die cnll ',', in a ��hock of briefness, auiiinc our Mrth for the fond |c��d�� Off tho edge of'the JBnrth and the girls grow grkn find tho boyn grow mil, New salmon licence restrictions delayed IT NOW appears that anyone in Powell ��� TMvor Interested in engaging In tho commorclnl salmon fishery will bo frco to <lo ��o during 1907; Bubjoct to tho mooting of citizenship requirements, Tho only stipulation Is that application mu��t bo made * before n deadline of May 31, 1007, It had been proposed onrllcr that salmon fishing licences for 1IW7 would bo Js- sued only for vessels which had boon --H(��mc(|-iO",fl^hw0.)nion'-tn'*9OOO'--or'W}ileli~~ replaced ��uch vessels. There was nlso pro- vision for special consideration of licence application* which did not. meet this riunl- Ulcntlon, . However. ��Mr..ll.J��lloblcliaudr.flshcrlc8 ^ minister, snld Jt woul^l not bo po. $lblo |o proceed with" Implementing tho depart.' " ment'ti proposes In llW7 because of un- toromepi dlffkultlc. w*ldch wiU require moro dcinilcd discussions than had been anticipated with Iho fiohermen and tho In- dufMry In Hrltlnh Columbia, Further mcotr Ings on tho matter will ho hold with nil lnt*..flt*d parlies in B,C; Within tho next few months to discuss nil ftupects of tho problem, ��ffl*MS4a��^^il|i#��^i��*��*W��fi��R!* KWv*S*+i are you planning for 1967, This h the year for Canadian opcrn, musical comedy to drama everywhere to .top and think about ':.. Two companies of 300. servicemen Canada, To look l>nok on how far thl. nation halt come since its rough flnd rugged focglnijirigf., To think about Canada ns It ia now: free, prospcronu, nnd with an unliiuitcd future for growth. ,,.,���,!ro,ccl^ ore in the worUflVThe Cohfedcration Caravans will bring Canada to million* pm doing for"iTJcntcnnlftl? What In each will travel Cnnftdtv to put on ft, magnificent fltirrlng Military Tnttoo, portraying Cnnndn.. past 300 ycara of military history I .' ���,Theacjare just,thr<;c 6f hundreds oC Oentcnninl events planned for you \\i tho w^|^y^;'p^-^^f'j,^-��*'~"- W!^wJi��fii_i^. ^>t(Hiit*il^*H*pU'^h'K^. ����V*fH ^if*^'"^ rf��J.:t!if',bS*j((i,ww^��w��'*h.-|Af��-����ini��- r "J., ��� li,' " in rural and tiny out-of-the-way places, Tho Caravans unfold nn exciting colourful itory of Onni^dai from cArly beginnings right up to tho present, festival Canada brings, Ci\nadiana the largest entertainment package ever; from western music to ( your.own personal project? Other Canadians nrc painting their homes, flying the Oanhdlan fln^ planting �� Maple tree*, hooking Centennial rugs, reading up on,their,,Canadian history* What will you do?. t'u hot important how large or how small your project may bo. What, Hi Important Is that . ,yott .have., topped .nntLthought c^au gU.., of your country and whftt lt mcana to you to take up a Centennial project of your own, > The Federal/Provincial eventa ^plftnncc. willJ)0 mngnlficciu hnd thrilling. But to each of us, thc truly "^^ekcIttiiij^iS^^oK^fAejOilMBrul prqjecta Will bo thc ones wo create ourselves. What docs Centennial mean to you? And what are you planning for; Centennial? The Centennial Commission Ottawa, Conada. ��* h qiM. \ l��t -^v 1*1. *v', * r" *i , Wednefctoft November ?, l��fo*: '�� _ , _* f Shingly yours Ifci J&lS ^ jjVh. *jt&st * *' * / ���-by Maurfte Hemstteet HI/DIDDLE, diddle, the<,��at playea thf fiddle/ the cow- square-danced ot "the moon;, the little dog laughed lo see^such ^port, the disji round-danced with the spoon Well,, there is hot tdo much to jreport on' today> after two trips to lhe Pender -High-Schoolr'to-get-9quarerd^��cing under -ra��� l the night school classes underway and 5tV r* * * iyith, no one turning up either night, It j^tl ffjfcfy>, was .decided to wait until the pebple up there, cojrtacted us either for night school of their own club. ' ���* 4 ';)The Sechelt Jr. Squares continue to amaze me with* the progress they are malt ing in the square dance world of fun.' y Well, we didn't make it to square danc* with the Gibsons Squarenders last Satur r\ kdi *�����! _��� ^ _.*... Wi *3^nm4. *-,�� i. ���>.��i^jrvy&_. ii * mm we umsons csquarenaers wst satur- . , * :. ,;, r , ' v v s Pel. insula Market ,, V - v^% ��� /��T ., coast this season which isn't a bad re- ���*$* *fctaknew( store last^ek, t<Kshop���for themselves, Mr- andTVlrs. s c^dfo? attendance P^��* Wil$on;CreekM with MacLeod i a% proyi(Jin^ a;, phone '. 'i haven't heard anvthitie from w a. tob&fapteAs$etv\ce.. JUst a* sec- service'; .so these ~welH_t>cked~ S^0l-?, ^te M^^'oSricS: ^HfflH^f^iWrt?1 ^'^e,^ close ^the,Celeph^,/ .; for some Ume, but I presume that Rai ^e W^^Ogptt^S 2^,sq, fi.^To * ^y<t,;t ,- : Tiiomas te still busy with his many inter- A" *y % UJV��.- vr ,< ~ ^ T" ' ! ���-_-*--|MT*i fr-M * ^ tu ir ii n i r i .ii^ ~* * * >w��� MM__6__-_-Wn "f,j_ T_ ieSi��Ml Disfrid kucscks itidiiiff limited ��itl��@l ests in tiie art of, square dancing Bud Blatchford is getting back into the picture and is hoping to get square dancing underway in Roberts Creek, so for further information phone Bud at 886-21&5. Our next square dance in Sechelt will be at the St. Hilda's Hall next Saturday night Nov. 12, 1966, 8:30 till coffee time is supplied. What with fall felling, winter coming and SOME\VliAT_43erturbpd at adverse corn- Jack Frost standing by io do a little freez- ments 'emanatiiqj from the municipali- ing, it brings back memories of square ties hastrroaght^ortha reply by the Sun- dancing, on a little lake up Crucils moun- shine Coast Regional District Committee, tain. Tnis took place on Saturday night Copies have been submitted to troth coun- on January 16, 1963 when the Sechelt Pro- cils and the press. - - menaders sashayed up the mountain, put Press reports and -releases in connec- on ice skates and proceeded to square tion with the forthcoming formatioh of dahce on ice. Fuh? Stou bet rt was. I hadn't Sunshine Coast Regional District/ its func- been on ke skates for a number of years, tions, powers and anticipated relations to tion"^ "exter^ftg - the ^Uagfe~ boundaries so 1 decided to go out on the ice and take the existing village municipalities make ^j not ma^na!ly' effect the district ahd" a couple of turns to limber up. Well, that's & apwr that*: some misconceptions^ exist. . its delation, to the municipalities, and the just what I did. except I took about six ��> *��? best interest of all concerned the residents of the areas affected will seek turns or pivots and sat smartly on the situation should be clarified, as otherwise Amission only to the body, which can. ice" in a spot which 1 presume 1 had the persistence of these misconceptions .pr0wide better for.their local needs. * picked out before. However, ttith the smell ��W ,P��tu^b P��.m,��l?si0n��s and. resi- x connecUon with the events leading relation to both village's heing -at^ the ratio of '9:1, (The population relation ! being - 80 pericl^ht of the district'and 20 per cent t in .flie3,municipalities) a ^ well organized^ and fully supported district Could handle projects .which aTe now- definite, y beyond ' the resources of j the municipalities. - If is also the 'firm ^OnvJetion of the' district's interim directors that the ques-' of coffee brewing oyer an open fire, wein ers roasting and Ron ' Orchards* kippers sizzling on a well-balanced stick, well, all together it was just another terrific night of square dancing and we still have our special dancing On ice skates badges to remind . 115 that square dancing is fun ....wherever.'..iyou^are.,..Mus.t^s.w.ing.....alohgu._qr. now, see you Saturday night at St. Hilda's Hall. Keep up Wi& home repairs as re ARE YOU letting' the value of your house dwindle away? -Lnless minw^. repairs are made to a house as sow$\% they are necessary', the home owner will find himself iiA"'"trouble. Too mafiy holies are allpMrfe^. to���; slip in appearance and value before something is done." Unless repairs are made on a continuing basis, the owner Is faced with a variety of problems, none of them pleasant. dents of the municipalities alike The main reason for see__mgjto:jfprm.,a * regional district was the need to give the so far "unorganized" areas of the Sunshine Coast some form of local administration and the means to provide badly needed services for the residents in the various communities, if. and when required and vdthin the provisions as outlined by the proclamation of the minister of municipal affairs. Members of the various committees concerned with and work' to the formation of the regional district -and- the preceding - negotiations with the provincial authorities the directors wish to ���state emphatically ahd Without any reservations v that they received the fullest co-operation and courtesy from the mim- ster of municipal affairs and all members ; of his;; staflE.. Any differences of opinion, .'^ich^flfiSw^^ plan ning, is undertaken of this size have always been resolved in ithe most amicable ing for the development of the area for ���'���T^';^ia??^B^LrtLS^��i many years were at aU times fully aware M ^ "W ^^1,���L l0��a w-7 that the two small incorporated Ullages ��� ^^SiSSflJfSa^'^ authontl���s could not provide any services fOr fesi nn ��rpv��i dents living close to but outside the villages, not to > mention those who lived at and prevailed in the end . It is the wish of the interim directors of Sunshine Coast Regional District, therefore, once again tp stress that tiie dis some distance from them., rr~��- ~'r" ."��~r4 t "���" :���;, ""^t- ��������� Umited .functions I���*5 *���AS not.|o interfere w the affairs A Whilst certain very uu��.vvu **��.__��._.�����#.����� of the regional distric^mainly in the tof,the villages but to serve the needs administrative and planniite ffelds^-might ^ the-electoral areas first.and foremost, affect the existing, municipalities to a -but also to make any services avadable to very minor degree, be it clearly under- ^ corporations, if and when requested ., stood that the, district' wiU not and cannot **&' mutuaUy. agreeable, once the district impose and regulations, bylaws or serv- �� properly formed, organized and in a posi- ices, on the .self-governing municipalities. h��� to ������*��* on a services-program. We ,,, Any such services will only be available wish'also to assure the village councils^, to the villages, If expressly requested of oMr firm resolve to establish and main- _ hv th*�� dnve-rnme'hcuHi nt thp villaei". and tain'the fnendhest relation and co-opera- , pay someone to do' the work for him, Third, he can forget about the repairs and take a lower price for his home. All of the choices will cost money at a time when he can least afford it. Many people think that a coat of paint 1 ���' \ for that KING WED thirst! UMi^watmm&mwsf^m>&^^iH&i<>x!,. reached. In no way will the powers of the the firm belief that progress for all can village councils or their rights and" duties only be achieved if based on mutual good be curtailed by the mere fact of a regional wiU and understanding of the problems district's existence. However, this should **&*% villages and districts alike, in no way detract from the fact that some , We have taken tiie liberty of sending activities and services could be more ceo- copy of this letter to the local papers for _* _�� ��. nomically undertaken and be advantageous information of, the taxpayers in the elcc- wlU hide all of the defects-but hairline to everybody.-if embarked upon'on an all- toral-areas, whom we can reach only by cracks in tho plaster will foul them up including regional basis." In view of the this means and who should also be imade every time. Unless cracks In plaster are t^x structure of the regional district in fully aware of our position. completely sealed, they will be visible after/ a coat of ,paint. No house is taurine from thorn, ifor even the,small- e$��* amount of settling will produce a .fack," " ''' '-i'i ������'i'" Such defects do not affect the basic soundness of the house but they are unsightly, Don't wait ^uhtil you are ready to start painting to start patching for you won't have the time. Use a good quality . patchling compound for patching plaster. Figure on at least a week of preparing the walto for the paint. Don't forget, to glvo. tho busebdard a touch up coat too. For a smooth finish rvb down tho bumps in the paint surface with �� medium grado of aahdpapcr. It Is particularly important that area to bo painted la properly prepared. fy\i loose paint shoitld bo removed. Don't paint directly over plaster for it will just soak up paint llko a sponge and loavo a light spot on tho wall, Coat tho ndMy-patched area With shellab for a .uro Inst seal. With tho rise of Uio latex there Js an area of confusion between latox and oil ba��c<I paihta,.For IKo momerillite^ paints scent to havo considerable advantage over tho.oll basc<l but there Is a good argument for tho other Aide, tosl^iWHW.^Otft, *(*.��. JN,-i(t4*it*��*��l iwmmmmMmtiHim.mi***********''**.***'*****' JOLLY ROGER IHH Special Homoitibranco Day SMORGASBORD Friday, Nov. 11 5 to 9 p��iti. $2.00 pet, person Phono 08S immmrmimnimtmimimmmSi ,..,- ., _�������������� ���'������l/" ii'. t.',e��w,m��',"'��iiftiBi" iifi|,ii*"��i^',!**\tf-]i-^tj Thlt advoftlacmont It not publlthe .nr dliplnynd hy thn Liquor Control Board w ty>tb% ����wt��BWH4 PfW^ c^toys^,. . ( .�� >.��.*�� t* ,k + #��� , ,��*rf��^i��^^^/^^[#)�� #.-#,.* *,��,V^^*i*AsSli *^ * * i i ���������A'i 'J-' I' '*?������ A my* ' / ' ' > _ , affli t, c ? ' ��� l ��� ���. ��� . ��� ' . ��� i ! 's ��* w ��� C^st �����'*����� ^ ���"�� _. ".*,>��� * wv/t. ^A.,N,^ ^.^^vlb-^^.'V-f A *- ^ 4* *- S "* -1 --? ��-r v- $"���.? *4_ V 'v V- *�� *��- *** ** '^ v 'v-p** -^����- *- "���% ��� 11 l Page 6 Sechelt Peninsula Times Wednesday, November 9, 1966 'If I. ��������� I* 'j i". li 11 ' Si:! .IV I. ; n_. ' 'i.'i .'I1 I lit ll, ,t i i I !| ' i ! i i 11 ���H*. i �� ii 1. \ ijH i**i I i'i'll J, t_'> Sechelt Soci 4i-- ,Al '"'1 f M " 'I I p .;'*��.�� i . ���With Your Neighbours A VERY pleasant afternoon was spent with Arbutus Rebekah Lodge starting with a hot turkey lunch with all the trimmings; it was the, occasion of the official visit of Mrs. Clarice Arthurs, president of Rebekah Assembly of B.C. Sunshine Lodge 82 of .Sechelt-JVas represented by Mrs. Gladys Brown, Mrs. Linda Andrews, Mrs. Margaret Wise, Mfs. May Walker, Mrs. Nellie Erickson, Mrs. Alice A. French, Mrs. Olive Porte. Mrs. Violet Campbell, Mrs. Catherine Nelson, Mrs, Josie Reid, Mrs. Emily Parsons, Mrs. Jennie Reiter, Mrs. Eileen Smith, Mrs. Lola Turner and from Tesquoit Rebekah Lodge Powell River; Mrs. E. Peebles, Mrs. M. Hatton, Mrs. B. McKnight, Mrs. V. Cade, Mrs. L. Macintosh, Mrs. M. Barrett, Mrs. M. Fletcher, Mrs. A. Beecham, Mrs. W. J. Hopkins, Mrs. E. Boniface, Mrs. H. Rushant, Mrs. I. Adams, Mrs. A. Siinson, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Schad. A most pleasant surprise was a visit from Mrs. Isabel Dawson, MLA, who is a member of Teshquoit. She was unable to stay for the luncheon but her call was most appreciated, seeing that she took time out from a busy schedule to visit the lodge. Bethel Baptist Church is fortunate in having a working congregation. They have been busy recently, painting and redecorating the inside of the church, also cleaning and planting shrubs outside the building. Mr. W. Elliott of Vancouver who founded ���this church would be very proud of the appearance of this edifice. Unfortunately he is confined to a wheel chair and so cannot pay Sechelt a visit, however, he keeps in touch. His daughter, Miss Ida Elliott, came up this summer and he reads this paper which is sent to him from time to time. An old-time visitor to Sechelt who used to stay with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mayne, no residing at Gibsons, is Miss Dorothy Rivolta who is having a little visit with Mrs. A. A. French. , Mr. Louie Hansen a member of village council on the sick list at St. Mary's hospital, is now much better and at home. Mr. and Mrs. H. Jensen with Janet and Ingrid visiting Mrs. Jensen's parents, ' Mr; and^Mrsr Herfr stockweUf"" ' * Mr. Anton Eberle on the sick list at St. Mary's Hospital. Visiting- her parents Mr. and Jack Nelson is Miss Sheila Nelson of Victoria. Miss Mary Spelman of Victoria visiting her cousin, Mrs, A. A..French. "Mr. Tr 1^ but going to Vancouver for surgery. Before leaving hospital he was visited by Mrs. Claire Arthurs, president of Rebekah Assembly who was here on her official visit; she was accompanied by Mrs. C. Ritchey, district deputy president of Arbutus Lodge; Mrs. Martha Weal, noble grand, and Mrs. Muriel Ball recording secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd" Turner returned home after three weeks' holiday spent in visiting relatives and friends in Nanaimo, Victoria, Burnaby and Vancouver. In spite of.the bad weather the annual tea,and bazaar of, the Sunshine Rebekah Lodge held in St. Hilda's Hall was an outstanding success. The quilt was won by Mrs. M. Barrett of Powell River (No. 2940). The door prize was won by Miss Sheila Nelson, and the children's door prize was won by Gail Newton. The assorted jams and jellies, were won by Mrs. Phyliss parrel! of Pender Harbor. The ^general convenor was Mrs. Roly Rei��- (Josie);- In- charge of -ther-stalls" we're Mrs. Nellie' Erickson, Mrs. Emily Parsons, Mtas.-'.'Gladys Brown, Mrs. Olive Porte, and Mrs. Gladys George. Serving: Mrs. W. Wise, Mrs. R. Breese, Mrs. E. FitzGerald, Mrs. H. Parsons and Mrs. T. Ivan Smith. Presiding at the urns were, Mrs. W. Brown, Mrs; F. Walker and Mrs. Linda Andrews, - MORE ABOUT . . * Community conference from page 1 improve the quality of education In our schools. They want to be sure we are^mak- ing thc best possible use of the talents of our children and of our teachejs. Isn't educational pohcy Victoria's pre- rogative? Is tho school board assuming jpowers it doesn't have?- .( This is one of tho most long lived misunderstanding. While Victoria lays down the framework, any 1 school district can haye thc quality and standards of education It really wants nnd is willing to pay for. .,,,.,���. ��� .'',������ Won't a lot of tills conference be over our heads'/ While teachers, like other professionals', tend to talk their own jargon among themselves, this will ho kept to a.minimum if there aro enough Jay people there, This i conference has been specifically designed Mr. and Mrs. Gary Arthur DeMarco ���photo by Denni& Gray, Secftelt. Gibsons wedding Double ring ceremony graces United Church BEAUTY of aiit^ profusion of gold and bronze crysanthe- mums which graced Gibsons United Church for the October 22nd wedding of Dianne -Constance McDonald, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. McDonald, Wilson Creek and Gary Arthur. DeMarco, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. James Skerry, Granthams Landing, B-.C. Officiating at the double ring ceremony which took place at 2 p.m. was Rev. W. M. Carmeron, assisted by Rev. R. R. Morrison. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown with very full hooped taffeta skirt featuring lace panels in front with fitted bodice of lace over taffeta, scalloped neckline, lace lily point sleeves and floor length train of taffeta and lace, attached and held by two bqws at back of the neckline. Her ���shoulder-length veil was held in place by a pearl coronet and she wore a single strand of pearls. Three large bronze chrysanthemums in a setting of trailing ivy and smaller bright yellow 'mums formed an autumn bouquet for the lovely bride. Attending the.bride were, matron-of honor, Mrs. Nadine Lowden, and bridesmaids Mrs, " Lynda Bennett, Miss Linda DeMarcoand Miss-Shirley DeMarco. Their gowns Were floor length crepe taffeta, A- line with Empire waists and ��mall sleeves. Two wore gold colored ��owns trimmed with dark brown velvet ribbon at the high waist and trailing down the front of the dress, -carrying bouquets of rust colored 'mums with gold net. ,��� Sea-green gowns trimmed similarly with dark green velvet ribbon were chosen by two bridesmaids who carried bouquets of yellow 'mums with green net, H$ad pieces were circlets of.matching,material and net. Best, man .was Mr, John Lowden with brothers of,the bride, Mr, Don ,Whyte and Mr. Trevar McDonald acting as. ushers, Organist foi* tho ceremony was Mrs, J. Malnil and Mrs. ... Stockwell sang tho "Wedding Prayer." Wedding reception was hold In Danny's Dining Room'where Mr, Len Allen proposed tho toast to the Mdc and thc bride's uncle, Mr. Doug Whyte was master of cer- cmonles, -������.������������.;���-��� ������������-.���.��� ���.���������,- " '" ��� For her daughter's wedding," Mrs," McDonald chose n blue-green suit with matching hat and black accessories and corsage of yellow ��� rosebuds, Tho groom's mother wore a yellow double knl|. suit, white hat trimmed with yellow flowers and white accessories, Her corsage was of pink carnations, ��t ii nnmmiiiiiiu ���,._._���,._.,_���_���. _���" i i i ^or the Wedding trip U>'Vancouver Is- . at.a��community-conference-involving-lay-*^,r^e~i^ people as well as teacher*, ��� " woioa paddy gieen huh Is this conference Idea just something dreamt up by our district or has it been tried hnd found successful elsewhere? Several such conferences have been,held in other school districts' In recent years ���and havo generated considerable enthus- Jasm among both parents and teachers, Some districts have had more than one such conference as ii result of the .uccosn, of tho first, ' "chidsr��� ��-:~-^--s"-"���-���-���-���.������^���.p,.!^,-...������ ,-���,.- ,-..'.&,..,�� Mr. and Mrs. Gary DeMarco will reside at Sargent Road, Gibsons. Out-of-town guests included Mr. E^ Leicester, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Parsons and Alan, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Whyte, James and Robbie; Miss Carol Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Garry, Vancouver. Mrs. Harry Lucken, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baird, Mr. Gary Bennett, Burnaby. Mr. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hughes, Eva and Geoff, North Surrey and Mr. George Nickles, Seattle. Fashion News -. .?. by Nancy Gaylord with lnrgo natural fox, collar, matching green hat and belgo accessories, with a beautiful corsage of tw<�� 'rust colored oiri HOW'S YOUR fashion vocabulary? Bid you know that a 'dishy' dress is actually 'delicious or gorgeous'? That pretty girls are 'birds' and that smart clothe^ are 'gear'? Many new words have beeii' generated by London's Carnaby Street de* signers. If you're under 30, better 'gear up' with some of those 'dishy' clothes for 'birds.' They're IN. Accessory hunting can be tricky. Make it easy with a scrapbook containing fabric swatches of all your clothes and a description of all present accessaries. Very handy when searching for the > |>eads for your 'peachy-pink' tweed suit. \ ���, Sew a scarf .from one.iof,,the.,beautiful.,, silky fabrics available. It\s easy to find the 'just-right' color combination to go with your new dress.(less expensive than a, ready-made one too!). Soft blue heathOr wool demands the bold contrast of art noii- veau in pink, mauve and burgundy. Buy one yard and square it off, To ��� make a rolled horn; ���Machine stitch '/h Inch from edge. ., ���Fold'on, stitching.; .,,,.,,', With needle and thread, take a small stitch in tho fold and then another diagonally across In the fabric (where the raw edge ends), v ���Continue back and forth for one inch, ���Then pull thread to bring fold down forming a rolled edge. The jacket drojs take(s over whore the suit left off,' Our Canadian climate offers a short suit season and suits are bulky under ������a coat, Tho Jacket dress has the answer, The dress (minus, Jacket, plus coat), has,', through-winter, mileage, The newest Jacket!(lress has a hlgh-waisted look achieved by a mlnl-bolero that stops. Just below the bust, Flattering to all���tho petite and the tall I Curves ahead! Thc models at tho re- ..snLto#WQ.n��&!J.QMn^ Miiatelyjtiekii\ but real, livo ^irls that looked It, Although fashions are definitely not fitted thi. season, there Is a trend In that dlrootloni Better start uxorebln_! PTA panel discussion scheduled Nov. 15 HOW parents can help with children's reading will be the topic under discussion at the next Gibsons PTA meeting to be held at 8 p.m. in Eiphinstone Library on Tuesday, November 15. A tape recording by Dr. Dorothy Rizer, Faculty of Education, UBC, will be heard and discused by a panel of three teachers, general discussion will follow. The topic is particularly appropriate' With Young Canada Book Week, commencing on the same day.��� ��� ��� - ��� - - Mrs .Lorraine Welch has been chosen to represent the P-TA att the 36th Annual Border Conference to be held at the Bay- shore Inn on November 18th. Card players are invited to attend the whist drive which will take place in the. Gibsons Elemenary School Activity Room at 8 p.m., November 22. Proceeds will go toward the PTA bursary besides raising money for PTA funds. tiiif to cut food budget in hull? CONSUMERS' Association of Canada has come up with a few suggestions for the budget-minded shopper which may be of more than passing interest to.'jPpwOll. River housewives; for herg,,.as elsewhere around the country, spirallihi fpod costs are causing great concern. Association representatives claim that by passing up the fancy labels and substituting wisely, the food- budget can be cut almost in half. The CAC published details of two actual shopping lists for a family of four, one totalling $18.62 and the other $34.87. The cheaper groceries matched the expensive ones in nutrition, but featured store brands instead of national brands, less expensive cuts of meat, and a variety of other low-price alternatives. In most cases, the cheaper list contains "choice" or medium grades of canned goods. The other contains "fancy" or top grades. Some comparisons between the less-expensive list and the more-expensive list on equal quantities. Powdered skim milk for $1.22; instead of homogenized-,-. milk by the quart for $3.92. Vitaminized apple juice and tomato juice for 85 cents; instead of whole grapefruit and pure orange juice for $1.57. Boneless beef chuck rolled, pork shoulder, hamburger, store-brand sausage, pork liver, frozen cod fillets and medium;eggs, for $5.06; instead of sirloin steaks, pork chops, minced round steak, brand-name sausage, calf liver, frozen scallops and large eggs, for $8.66. Fresh carrots, celery, turnip, squash and cabbage, choice-quality creamed corn, peas and green beans, at $1.69; instead of fresh carrots, broccoli, cauliflower, lettuce and tomatoes and fancy-quality kernel corn, peas and beans, at $3.35. Long-grain rice .and instant rolled oats by the bag for ?9 cents; instead of breakfast cereal, instant rice and instant-rolled oats, by the box, for $2.21. Vegetable oil, molasses, marmalade, tea, store-brand instant coffee and ice milk,' for $4; instead of olive oil, table syrup, brand-name jam and tea bags, brand-name instant coffee, and ice- cream for $5.40. ��� B.C. Macs are here promise fine eating B.C. MACS are in full supply now: These popular apples have a tangy flavor and are juicy and crisp. Their delicious 'aroma will fill a room bringing a promise df (fine eating for your fall menus. The Mcintosh is a favorite for eating raw. "An apple a* day ..." always seemed a rather extravagant claim but today's doctors, nutritionists, and even, dentists do. recommend raw apples as a perfect between meal snack, Apple, are good for you, they help to keep your body healthy, and dental.��� authorities .have called the apple "Nature's Toothbrush." It's nice ~ to' know that" something" so, delicious is really good for you. You'll want' to serve - apples as snacks for mid-morning breaks and after-school eating. Add them to lunch boxes. Place a big bowl of polished apples temptingly near the TV. Serve them raw at mealtime in salads, desserts and on cheese and fruit trays. Tuck thin slices into the children's peanut butter sand-. wiches; they add a crisp, flavorful accent. Macs are good cookers too, they're the first all-purpose apple of the season. They cook up smoothly with flavor' that blends well with other ingredients. Use them in pies, bake a batch of old-fashioned baked apples to serve with warm cream or custard sauce, make your favorite crisps and cobblers or prepare apple sauce and serve it spooned over spicy hot gingerbread. Macs -are available in special Handi- pack cartons, designed especially for families. The apples e:me to you just as. they're ��� picked from the trees, fresh, flavorful and in assorted sizes. Only the culls have been removed. This means orchard- fresh apples available at a low price in a carton that lets you1 see what you're buy:. ing, is easy to handle and is a cr.venieht size for most families. APPLE PINWHEEL DESSERT 1 cup sifted general purpose flour 2 tsp. baking powder Vi tsp. salt 1 Tbsp. sugar 3 Tbsp. shortening % cup milk 1 tsp. cinnamon' 1 cup sugar 1 cup water 2 cups chopped apples Sift flour, baking powder, salt and 1 Tbsp. sugar. Cut in shortening. Add milk to make a soft dough. Roll out on floured board in rectangle about Vfe-inch thick. Spread apples over dough and roll up like a jelly. roll Cut into -1-inch^pieces and place cut-side down in buttered pan. Sprinkle with cinnamon. Boil 1 cup sugar with water for 5 minutes. Poor hot syrup over slices. Bake at 425 degrees F. for 45 minutes or until done. SEPTEMBER FRUIT- SALAP 2 unpeeled Mcintosh apples, diced 1 cup diced prune" plums V* cup raisins 1 cup diced pears V* cup diced celery " Fruit saiad dressing Combine fruits lightly with salad dressing. Pile on bed of shredded lettuce or in lettuce lined salad bowl. Serves1^. ^ ' ��� EASY APPLE TORTE 1 cup general purpose flour V�� tsp. salt 2 Tbsp. sugar Vi eup butter 1 Tbsp, cider vinegar 1 cup sugar 2 Tbsp. flour Vt tsp. cinnamon 3 cups grated apple Combine 1 cup flour with salt and 2 Tbsp. sugar. Cut in butter until like coarse meal. Stir in vinegar with fork. Spread .mixture thickly on bottom and thinly 1-inch up sides of torte pan. (Use rubber scraper to spread and pat with fingers to even). Combine 1 cup sugar with 2 Tbsp. flour, cinnamon and grated apple. Spread mixture over dough in pan. Bake at 400 degrees F. for one hour. Cool. Remove from pan. Sift icing sugar over surface. DOUBLE PURPOSE APPLE MUFFINS lVfe cups diced apple Vi tsp. allspice ' % cup sifted flour 1 tsp. baking powder V* tsp. salt . ' . . ��� 1 egg, beaten Vi cup milk 1 Tbsp. melted butter 1 tsp. lemon juice Sprinkle diced apples with allspice. Sift flour, baking powder, and salt together. Melt butter and add with beaten egg to milk. Blend liquid with dry ingredients and lemon juice; Beat till smooth. Add apples to this batter, stirring until apples are coated. Fill greased muffin tins % full and bake at 375 degrees for 45 serving dishes, cover with your favorite minutes. Serve as muffins or place in fruit sauce and serve as a dessert. TIMES BUSINESS DIRECTORY PORPOISE BAY WATER TAXI Charter Trips - Scenic Tours Phone 885-2828 or Radio Mor Dee ELECTRA-CLEAN Upholstery;���C[eaning^ Furniture - Rugs -A" For appointment Phone 886-9890 RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING SALES & SERVICE HOT WATER HEATING BUILDING & ALTERATIONS Davis Boy Rd., R.R. 1, Sechelt Phone 885.2116 NEED A CAR? NEW or USED TRY Peninsula Motor Prod. SECHELT. B.C. Phone 885-2111 ��� Ted Farewell P. & W. DEVELOPMENT NOTICE -a Knvmo Doctor of Optometry 204 Vancouver Block "* Vancouver/ B.C. Will bo in Socholt Monday, Nov. 14 For an appointment for eye examination phone ��� ��� - 005-9525 ' 'SEE THIS . * .Our prices for Ready jRflSx Concrete ��� ramalit'^ncliatiged^^$|5.50��Cubiajrardv~WM. Yardago and Volume Unconditionally Guaranteed Fill Gravel Delivered in Gibsons Area $1 Cubic Yard Drain Rock-just $3.50 Cubic Yard GIBSONS 1 PHONE 806-9857 Scows ��� Logs SECHELT TOWING 81 SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing L. HIGGS Phone 885-9425 U & H. SWANSON LTD. Sep tit Tanks and Drain Fields ��� Backhoe and Front End Loader Work. Screened Cement Gravel - Fill and Road Gravel. Phone 885-9666 - Box. 172 - Sechelt HARTLES MASONRY Fireplaces - Planters - Blockvvbrk Quality Workmanship - Free Estimates Phone 886-2586 .���--^���; _���: : ; p������-���,���' FRANK E. DECKER, OPTOMETRISI Bal Block - Gibsons Every Wednesday , 886-2166 MADEIRA MARINA Madeira Park, B.C. Your OMC Sorvico Centre ��� Peninsula Evlnrudo Dealer - Cabins - Trailers & Hook-up - Camp Sites - Trailer Court ��� launching Ramp Phone 883-2266 CUSTOM TRACTOR WORK - BACK HOE DITCHING - EXCAVATING CONTRACTING GRAVEL - TOP SOIL AND FILL Let us solve your problems ED FIEDLER - GIBSONS Phono 886-7764 TREE FALLING TOPPING OR REMOVING LOWER LIMBS FOR VIEW. Insured work from Port Mellon to Pender Harbour PV SERVICES LTD. Marvon Volen 886-9946 Dishy * P6 .f oT886:96! 5* it*HmMf��!��ilM**p ��� THE ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION WILL HOLD ITS ANNUAL CEREMONY AT T��E CENOTAPH IN SECHELT AT. 11 |Q0 A.M. FRIDAY? NOVEMBER-llthr��� A.WELCOME IS EXTENDED TO ALL ORGANIZATIONS AND ^INDIVIDUALS ip ATTEND. "In Flanders Field the poppies blow between the crosses, row on row That mark our place PENINSULA BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. P^opo Secholt 885-9669 "Tlta HOUSE WITH A HEART" ���Caldwell, Prop, ��� Bo* 97, Socholt, B,C, Phono 805-2062 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS APPLIANCES ��� ELECTRIC HEAT Phono 885-2062 '"*"���"* ��� '������������-'���'���������-!���������-������������������iwiM.-,.-! I.,, mm hi.,, i������mmmmmmmx JOHN DE KLEER Building Contracting _- Sochc.lt, R.R. 1 Pavls Bay Road Phone 885-2050 GIBSONS SEPTICJTANK PUMPING SERVICE. Phono 886-2848 or 886-2404 PACIFIC MECHANICAL LTD, TAR 8. GRAVEL ROOFING ROOF REPAIRS Call Powtoll River 483-9382 collect ; ASK FOR BIN i'i >����*�� ^���"wmtoiw^^wwwW^airMto'ww'Mtr^^ I *��-*(WUtHIWrTl^A4lhPIG**��p*W*l ��� 4> 0.414 tH 4* If* A *4 .* * t, * t * *, m* * �� * * f .* .* <�� ���*. ��� 4 -f * * ���* + 4, 4 * 4 ., 4 4 ,,t 4 44,444. f*44 4 4.J., ,.4 1 ir, x �� r .,' *- * ^* *-S ~^ ^ v1^.^ ^*** \t��iS��r4*s*S',*3Ztt*4tt*tJ&s4*fm��$4'*fa V > %pc\\p\i Pentosula Times fir^t i��w^ b -U- 1 E&htOftt Ey& Wttkmtom'Hmtom U%9Wa 7 ^by John Dunlop . MfWg-fc fc$? A^P. t^f��P J$f#^ TWV%*mfm-tWiipn $*V ��t^5�� W Weta$day;~ &#^VY!�� i��.fe#ftwff�� ��u 4 tae m ti�� mvfag, )mM tost crepkpommwW MV^KMfiwfn ncaded ddors and. with a loaded shotgun No: 9JS deserves fufl ��UfeTic, ��upbM4jw&. within easy ^ac&: 0. we travel" abroad mk\]iiWM^pi% #1mW with^a loaded pistol in our pocket. We thefre/wft;beY'M''tyri>Q��fcu8*.ftM_*��- hesitate to bring our car to a stop at a ing. Of more than passing interest "is fftfe r��i light after dark for. feat of' being at- fact that Harry Hill is also a'fortrietf'Jrten.- tabked by hoodlums, as happened in Van- ber of the* 2nd CMRs and,, as -far/.��. #e ' coUver recently to an unoffending citizen, knows,, he. apd. %?}C Itytfai $fs ftyp '"qifly his pregnant wife and an accompanying Peninsula representatives o��that'|.T*_Jlis ftiettLv ��� ;, # /, Flrs^orld ^a?'^tfit.f r .,'^f - Yep! Jfjhe^is n$ a "mjirKedfvchapge -. rypuiig~]tftcl)a$��Silvey Jt^1. _i _rt��npv in some of our younger generation's con- escape from serious injury "on* pet."27, temptuous regard for law and order and when he. an innocenJ.'J?ystand��r)rW>fa��Ci- for the Jsopiety in which they live and are dently struck 6p"tpe f^cj^ wjth_' $. $gr#n apart of, law-abiding citizens might yet f rake..The metalJeeth'punctured hS$>qosp. be forced to Jt^ke soiqe suclj steps in order lip ami neck, parrowly ipis &ityg pis l#l|'#e to. protect themselves, their families aqd and left .dike qripp* one frqpj; ^ftthf;;A theijr possessions. When police officers can couple of days in ii..' Mary's an$ sfcygn be.attacked with impunity, when aged and stitches in his face didn', *),&($"$/&* ' J M ������-�����-- - year-old from the customary Haljqjve'en 'trick-'p-treat prowl. " .-^j.V' Disguised as tourists yei, John and Dorothy Bosch, haye��� recently,*, returned ffom a three-week vacation taken r"at the ii,'. '__,�����" v ' ���?- close of a ^��usy reason.,Ravelling.b^;ear, that sbffer and more severe penalties be the Boschs first yi.itej| relatives, in several infirm of either sex are daily victims of youthful, vicipus thugs, when rampaging mobs of easily-led teenagers can cause the damage of last week's Hallowe'en riqts, and when it is almost unsafe to walk the street? alone after dark, it is .high time Dispatch horn the iatm The Baron Imposed in all proven cases of brutal as sault on the persons and property of others. . ��ot?-stetp. s, and others of like ilk, will immediately cry out of it being the fault of the parents that such things happen, pf .here bejing nothing for the young people to do, murmers of police brutality and the, thousand and one other excuses that spring so readily tp their lips. Rot! Parents may be blamed to a certain extent but the question of what is right and what is wrong can be decided by the individual. There are many organizations and clubs for teenage and youthful adults; particularly in urban centres where most of the serious troubles occur. The average police officer, is just a norm?),, citizen, no better or no worse than ,$pp.,.|iyerag|f. person and goipg about'his daily wor^'.^f as you and I. There is one difference, however. He is hired by us, the general public, to preserve law and order in our society. We oft op overlook Ujis important fact and, particijilariy in iftusday and age, some of our younger people look on the policeman as one who is opposed to them rathpr ihan being one who is really their friend ''and counselor, if only given a chance. Without their protection we would indeed be in a sorry state and our way of life" would quickly "revert to that of the ^ jungle. Excuses for their conduct and trying to place the blame on others will not alter the conduct of the few who bring disrepute on the many. The cold, hard fact is that theseLhoodluin, types, feel that they���can get away with it. On being caught they become little heroes to their own particular crowd and martyrs in the eyes of their parents-^- sort of "My Johnny can do no wrong-' stuff. r ' History records that great civilizations have passed into oblivion as a result of affluent and easy living which brought about corruption and the imposition of individual law over that of community welfare as a whole. In today's so-called western world we appear to be starting the same cyclcofrdecltne. Morai-standards and ' a regard for the rights of others are rapidly disappearing. If we cannot stop this apparent decline, we can at least delay its progress by making those who flout our present regulations realize that' the laws of our land must be obeyed. If they are not just laws there are .methods of changing them without resorting to violence and mob law, . Youth myst be served and have its fling i>nd the great majority of today's young people are law-abiding citizens and on a par with those of previous generations, and as such their exuberance and high spirits' should not be restricted, as long as it is held within bounds. It is the hard core of vicipus-minded, brutal and sadistic hoodlums, who seem to think that they are a law unto themselves, that must be dealt with; .-those' who gang up to roh and asv sault/individual citizen.., defenseless women .��4hd children, thc elderly and helpless, who will wantonly destroy the property of others and attack police officers who are only doing the duty we require of them. If these people want to play rough, let us do likewise, Brutal crimes should bring hard punlshincnt, nnd public opinion de^ mands that pur courts Impose penalties that will act as a dotcrrant to the perpetrators, nnd ft warning to others, This is evidently the" only language they under-' : 'stand, ��� ' (; \v EGMONT EYEDROPS This week's hortpltnl report shows n wcl Alherta $owns, theii -crossed ihe bprdep to pay a call on M.-, and Mrs. Emory ;Payne of Billings, Montana. The Payees, are regular summer visitors to these parts in their eraser HEL^N C, ,_># - x Johii and Dorothy, report excellent wea- thejr during their e|tit|re. trip, even io just beating the first heavy snowfall -in the high mountain passes .on their return to the coast. Hqw lucky can you get? ���- <~. A birthday party, this one celebrating a different kind ot anniversary t��}&n,is,the usu^l custom, wa. held jn Egmont on Sunday, Oct* 30. It' marked the occasion;^ 10 years -of continuous membership.'in Alcoholics Anonymous ��� for- a ioca},. 'Ippgjr,* One-of our well-known and mugh^respected citizens was pie'asantly surprised fey the -afternoon visit pf a ^rQjip of th^fenip- sula AA members who presented our jrieiid wth a birthday cake and. a beautifuljepi- blem ring apd also brought cards and greetings frpm the Powell Rivpr group. Two <cJose friends, bptt> long-standing members of AA, have told ?he that &A birthdays are celebrated, not by age put hy Jh.eir years pf abstinence. They have al|o "stressed the fact that to the true ?lcb- hplic it is 'p continuous and never-ending battle wjth John Barleycorn. There is^no let up and the fight is never finished. For this reason* we also join in congratulating our good friend on attaining this 10th anniversary. Good going Chum, and keep iip the good work. '" Jimmy Stevenson had a stroke of bad luck and a narrow escape from a cold swim on the night of October 2 when his watertaA TRUPLYER struck a suj* merged object in foggy Agamemnon Channel. With water rushing in from the holed bow, Jimmy headed for shore and beached her about half a mile below his home base at Earl Cove. With the assistance of Biid Cook and his VAGABOND the hole" ����$ temporarily"' patched, the vessel refloated and towed to Denny Harling's Garden Bay Boatworks for repairs. To add insult to injury, or something, the TRI-FLYER had just been serviced for winter running aiid Jimmy was returning her from Pender Harbpur; when the accident occurred. " Don't twiddle thumbs, try something original THIS TS-the time of year that jppst home garden enthusiasts have to either twiddle their thumbs apd wait out the win-' ter ortry something new. Many of those, who , lean toward the tryrsomelhing-pew category are getting busy, with terrariums. Terrariums, are, little .miniature gardens enclosed in glass. They enjoy quite a bit of popularity because they're fun to make and easy to care for. Any glass container which lets light filter through can be used to make a terrarium. Empty fish tanks or glass globes do nicely, As for plants; almost any house plant is suitable. The /plants most commonly used in terrariums are African violets, varanta, begonia, croton, Jvy,, cpleus, phllodendroh; peperomia, pothos, dracnena and wandering-Jew, If you'd like to get In, on the terrarium craze, here's'how to go about It. First, place a one-inch layer of grayel, pebbles, broken flower pots or charcoal in the bottom of a glass container. Liqc>the sldos of the terrarium with mosa placing the mossy side against the glass.. Next, prepare a, soil mixture using' eqUal parts of garden soil, sand and peat moss. Fix enough for a layer 1W to 2 Inches deep. come declino from last week's ts^o,v>1th^ only ono admission knpwn, that of 14-year- making iii sldpo. tf��o a long pair of tweoz- old Denise Kno|t, daughter of VI and Fred ers (tied-togcthor sticks will dej) to put tho Knott of LM & N LogRing, Denise was plants in plnco, Don't get any soil on tho admitted to St. Mary's on Oct. .. lenvosjif you can help it, Af(tor brushing It is nlso nice to hoar that the old- the |cavpsf spray the pjnnts ap^ soil lightly ��go pension people down tho way are with water. Finally, cover- tljo container, keeping nn oyo on senior citizens when with a sheet of glass or a plcco of plastic thoy are Inmptes of St. Mnry's Hospital, film nnd plnco it In bright light. Never Harry Hill of Selma Pnrk reports that our In direct sunlight, though, n$ this may Roy-lludaon��ifl-not-Rolng-.��horUof��8moke8*��cau8p&hurnlng mOt^tho.follngo.^-*^,*,,*,*.���,.^ and rending mntter, also that Roy's condl- ������ '-��� -, tion is Improving, . THE TIMES IS A , This la Just one of tho many services UNION-UVBBI, NEWSPAPER gS��I0E��Jrbdtii!i; ~y \ " . Farjfnyard frolic -'- < G^THy De Klepr's fabric {actura is . also from Davis R^y attending Rob- / ftjll of fun and even' provokes a erts Creek sdhool for tbe first time smile from its originator. Catby i�� ;tiiis year. , ,. "byJ 3ohn^ Goulrf ' Oyl^iNEW dog js very cheap, but he's' , the incest smelling thing and bids fair ' to j_eing an; esthete. He has a ,rich mint flavor "that h^ $op p$i perplexed, and , nay mint- bed' may, not survive into the ' 'roast-lamb supper se%3pp- Ff fyY* Pm$$ this newest member of our establishment Baron Ludwig von5 Wr-r-r-r-rinklepuss, and while no papers came with him we" have since manufactured some gppd one$ ���aft authentic tr||>al-^ree to .cop$ew*4 ihp ���Aj&^-^n-dPckl^- pjaper-with-a-jqmjll-pen��� He's just a pup, and when the nian said he was oh-about-six-wee^-old he perpetrated the grossest abuse in a haipclred years 9f caveat eipptor. Littie ^aron jnay reach about four weeks in another day or so, but he's working on it and shows promise. Our old farm - dog, the late Prince, figured in these dispatches-now and then, aud perhaps the Baron may, too. While ���the lad was doing his army chore old Pinzo reached retirement, and as Prince was basically the l?id'$ dog, return from the be a. dogless, farm. Nothing until this sptiflg when we were making the gardens, and' the lad came '_" from harrowing one evening to say, Volt know, we need .a dog-revery time I turnfd" I liw^edV^^ see where the old iqoi was, .arid he'"wasn't!" Prince psed io gty to great lengths to get in front of anything that was going, on, and whatever we did we had to look to, keep from running over* him. . ��� ,:, 'y . ^. . l . Anyway, we knew, we had to look for a dog. Some people may think looking for a 'dog is done by fingering kennels in" the yellow pages, but kennels have one big fault "when it comes to dogs. They think itibuey are worth money. Buying a dog is the. easy .way. We aeyer jbojjght one until we fought the Baron, and I think we may copsider.ius price merely a token, We began scouting, mostly with a shepherd in mind. After> so much scouting, the search for a dog becomes a community project. You put out word that you want a dog, and everybody joins the search. People hegan telephoning that they had "dogs. We heard about' bassets in Bowdoinham, beagles in Boothbay, poodles In Pejepscot, whippets in Webster and red bones in Richmond. But then one man called and he said he just had some dogs, origin and purpose unknown but the mother was clever. They turned out to be-part shepherd. "The best part- is shepherd. The rest is conjecture and West Durham. The Baron was amongst them and howling the loudest. The man said, "Oh, a ^dollar,-I guess," and we took to him. This pup wasn't old enough yet so his eyesight Was in hand, "and "evei7wtime"he~ffi^ thing he'd fall down. But we pushed the grub to him and in a few days he was becoming master of the situation and ready to begin his full-time career. He likes the mint' bed. He roily-polls 'around the greensward, stumbling oyer things that aren't there, ahd when.he gejs.oyer by the steps he pushes into tiie mint and curls up for a nap. This is good niiht, the real brisk kind that makes jelly go into hysterics, and I keep it well informed with vernal- applications of the wherewithal, and it is lush and abundant. The Baron comes forth now the mint bed , aiid then; to see if his dish is filled $gain, ^_|e,ifmel^ de)i$iousJ A , ', s k %StuMjy, our cat; whose sOIe proprietorship has occupied her all this time, didn't J$9# M\ w��,h��4 |P<H4*ed tfte Sprpp... Sbf scam��t wandering around the corner of the bar*, iftjfeer 'n>wa omniseiient paresence, de- ddipg which blade of grass she would fa- ,vor-by 4st��p|>ii|| pp it. pp$ mbep 'she reached the edge 'of the flower bed she 'became aware of a thing that looked ttke a l>aby ^.oodchuck, hut ?meljed like a -f-ca^y-feoto^r. a Stubby has never been afraid of any- {hing excwfcvla(*: of sleep, and has never jijeen haclgwfrjj aboiA embracing duty, so she walked up to the Baron and applied her ^e to- his soft flank a_Qd distinctly said, **J*hei.!"1-'l!he Baron tried to be friendly, ty& Stuhfcy backed oft and went On^er the ijeidiouse, where she yowled now an^"4j^n".for ^solace and-comfort. Since twnshe has com& forth and has accepted to some degree this unexpected co-sponsorship* of family affairs-^although with some dpuhts. Shehwill go up.and sleep on Jthe handsome, .bedspread in' yonder^ chamber, but suddenly she will arise,. sijeak dowtt carefully into the summer kitchen, sniff the inii&fiavo. ed pup, waggle her head apd go back upstairs to sleep again. The Baron can't realize what lies ahe&d. What chores he must handle and what acres he must patrol. Wide as the world on either side, the farm is awaiting Ids gxowing-up and setting-forth. Think of thfe woodchucks he must chase, and the squirrels that sit in trees for him to bark at. Some day, alas, he must be stung by a bee! The porridge and goo will change to' good 'meat and bones to gnaw, and his ears, will* stand up. Vast obligations will settle upon him. And without fail, he must learn' how to come around on the other side and iie asleep at each end of the garden, lin torn, so he will always be xight where the factor is going to .turn. We've peyer disc-harrowed -a dog yet, and the Baron cap jjear that in mind. ANNOWMEM Dr. L. Ohm & Associates ANNOUNCE THE QPjENINQ OF A PENTAL CENTRE IN THJI SUNNYCREST PLAZA Thyrsdciy# Nov. 3rd Appointments .;ifta��i��>g made by phonte 886-7020, ywwwiwwiyi��yiiWiiiww��i��iwwiiWiyw>WMifi^^ Fabric picture-' ONA BURNETT of Davis pay is en- children express th^gidfeas in iab> joying her'first year at .Roberts ric. A piece of burlap; icolored felt Creek School wbere Mrs. J. Warn and threacls and Oris produced tiq^s has been conducting a .cla^s where gay,fantasy. I " I ��� I ��� ��� ������ I ---,-,-������-- ,..-,, ��� ��� , I, 1 ,-' _ .., ,..,���_,,,., , ��� 1 1 / - . 1 , 1 , _�� _ Halfmoon Bay Happenings " ' f " .,,.,...������ " ��� ��������� 1,- ������ ^..vip'-ti';- |p"^. Mary Jifikley ON SATURDAY, November 12th, at 8 p.m. sharp, members and friends are welcome' to* another ' happy evening at the Welcome Beach Hall, Tho program will include bingo, a skit and singing to music supplied by Mr. and Mrs. P. Leuchtc. JRe- freshments will be served ftnd admission is free, t This' will be the Inst soRlal oye?ilpg pimped hy the Welcome Beach Community Association before the Christrnas dinner to be held in December. W(rs. I^eta Hanhey-liad word last week o( tliedekth of h��sr bipother, Harry butcher in Vancouver. Tho news was also re- eolved, by Mr. iButclwer's cdvisln; Mrs, Rflilph 1L.yi.ds, who .realized for tho first tfrpc that her neighbour, Mrs, Hapney wps her,first cousin. They had not met. since Mrs, Wnds was 5 years old, stalled their house trailer temporarily on the Joo Dhooghe property. QBbsons ESSO OIL FURNACES No Down Payment - Bank Intern! - Jen Year? To Pay Complete Line of ^pplicinces For Free Estimate - Call ��� fHHHSTES 4KVM.1 it's Here! At Sechelt Frlv Sat, R/3on.r Tuo.? Nov. 11. 12 & 14f 15 SVaatlnoe Nov. 11 and 12-2 p.m. MARY POPPINS Pitney Mvo Action juifo Af?dro>. i" w<;k Yqn ^^a " ^"^ ^p,,n' M wy" ADMISSION PRICES? Evonl|i0: AdulH $1.25 - Student 90c ��� m. Children 60c ������MoHneorAdMlN^l i00���StMJ��nH-7So��������ChHdro,n-50����. I.,.Ilolgato took a few "hWsy^c^rnri.uhjty **.chor ��' short holiclijy, Thoy Vancouver whpro thoy pi Music nnd My Fair visited Harrison Hot Mr. and Mrs. II, II nyrftfrfrfihrtW dulo ' last week for spent t\yo''days In onjoyed The Bound Lady, npd then Springs, .,'���," It. wns a quiet weekend around the area, with v��ry few visitor.. Opo visitor, who , compared out clln)��te unfavourably with that, of Hawaii iwaa Don Ross at his Redrooffs cottage, Mr. npil Mrs, J, S, T. Williams were spending i\ few d��y. clenr- ln^ tholr Ipt at Soacroflt whoro thoy plan tq;,build a retirement homo Thoy have In- 1 .,!' I.'-J., \>4y *i _ ? , 1 I l\ ii'^i|^ii**!WWl!|1-l��t(iB����|-tl��*WHi)*W��' U nrmnm,' jt;l��i^*i��Wi<iiSha(i��*w-ihnpMi*'Js''i Tour M CHHT .THEATRE The Theatre On The WflterfrQiit Smoking Section Available With All New Seats. PRENATAL CLASSES Would ony oxpe.tant parent withlng to attond PRENATAL CLASSES i!WiW^>-t"'.ipilrt'��"'(fi��^aH1'ii��V,���*Bil��-' DURING JANUARY liitl FEBRUARY. ; i��G7::, pleaio tontacr liT,modlc.tQly, fhq Cpait Gariholdl Health Unit, Box 78, Gibsons, B.C. fhppo ^fl4r^20 CO^SMG TO TOE PARTY? Expo 67 la tho cai)dlopn C^nQdQ'a Cqntqnntol Wrtl\df��y (Bftkq.TNcwwnlna ovont of a wholq year's celebration?, Itopeiw.lh Montreal nwt'Awll Wr for she ir)onthar-tno blggoat, moat oxcltlno show you hove ever soon. Make \ipap\P) novy, *, : 0��t yo\ft ontranco Pa��tport now���nnd oavo. Roducod prlcoo up to February JtOtht Dally Paooport, $2, Woohly Paaopprt (7 qonaecHt|v(j daya) J7.W. Also big rnductlonfi op Sooaon Pnaaporta and Youth Poaaporta. Children SS1H on April 28th, 1W7, haltjprlou. On ealo at banKa, travel pgonta, tranaportatlon companloa, dqpartrr|fpt atqni, aarvlco ctuba, ^...wotnon'aaaaoclaUonf, labour .orou.pa^.,ond.wherQVotypu.-8ooJhft.o(nti��taBqOTl��lKA��iJ^ obou^Donua p^oha, |oo, for big dlacounta on foqd, rltloa and entertainment ' '''"AccommodnlliFatV^ LOGEXPO, Expq07, Clt6 du Havre, Moptrqal, p,q, A":":"r:":r:": '��� Tho Unlvonnl nnd Intorrmtlonnl Exhibition qflOO? . ontrftol, Cpn��q . APRIUaa-OCTODERST.IMT WWIVll^^��� " ��tW^ ^^W^R Wwf ^�� Wn^| ^WHM'M ��l Gm*i��mi _^��Wwitl*n t *. ,:Sf^a.;.,.��. r j. !���:��� 4 I' I I *��*.*i��(iW��(>VI|'��-'*'*'l*' * iVn/fVlfciM-SW I i I'- '. i i' >:���>��� ���;' ) Mid ,1, .1 .-.._.. ,1-4*44 P.I,. it IS ,il,l y>A I'' m *IBMMWffl* frtf* . fit,tit **M*i.t4ii��,. ^.^f��. *^r*j( 4,44* *4jm,4a$44H '.4.4 ��� < .',. ,. . v,.; ,. i I,1 ���'���!������ :, , , t% * ���. % *, ��*, % -H % \ m ,\ \ p- rj...r ,.^ a:a>> ����*&*A\Aii'*4<*ii.<Ji��.$>l-*i-.��Wv.JS��^��-. ��� **. *"W v* ,^,'', "* r *.* > V ***. k> t, .v* v*> *-> p* W ^ _$._3>.J^>. As^*^��v >, _���' *,- �����. ��*��*��*..!<> ��,Vva-l* *��<sw^* :-* 886-2827 THIS WEEK'S PROGRAM YOUR LOCAL QUALITY THEATRE Gibsons, B.C. Where The Good Ones Are Show Starts 8 p.m. THIS WED., THUR., FRI., at 8 p.m. SAT. at 2 p.m. COUNTRY MUSIC ON BROADWAY Color and Vista-Vision 22 Big Time Stars Ferlin Husky - Lester Flat* - Skeeter Davis - Hank Williams Jr. THIS SAT,, MON. and - TUES. at 8:00 p.m. NEXT WED. - THUR. - FRI. c - SERGEANT DEADHEAD FRANKIE AVALON Vancouver club . . . Kiwanis Glee Club group scores hit on Peninsula KIWANIS Bay 1966 was an outstanding success, and the visiting Vancouver Kiwanis Glee Club who brought their love of music and their joy in singing together, left behind warm hearts and renewed faith in the essential niceness- of people. Going first to St. Mary's Hospital the glee club sang for the patients^ many of whom wer^ allowed out of. bed to enjoy being a part of the concert in the foyer, Barbara-Ann Martindale whose versatility added contrast to the men's voices, sang and played the accordian to the delight of-'the patients. Barbara-Ann has the same infectious, whole hearted, enthusiasm for what she is doing as the men of the glee club and shyness and reserve drop away, troubles are forgotten as everyone relaxed to the enjoyment of the music. Following dinner 'with the Sunshine Coast Kiwanis ahd their wives which was served by the United Church Women's afternoon group at the Christian Education Centre and a quick rehearsal in the church, the glee club was ready to take part in the first joint Anglican and United Church service in Gibsons. Kiwanis acted as ushers for the occasion and President Jim Drummond read the lesson. The capacity congregation gave rapt attention to the inspiring sermon on leadership given by the Rev. J. H. Kelly and the anthems beautifully sung by the. glee club. After the service everyone gathered in the Christian Education Centre where coffee and refreshments were served by the United Church Women's evening group .and,, the .Anglican Women. .^The-^glee^jclub,. gave an informal concert which lasted until 10 o'clock when the audience reluctantly agreed to let them go to catch the last ferry. ������������'���_ The conqert which included a wide variety songs, classical, negro-spirituals, old favorites from musicals and comedy numbers also featured songs and accordion solos by,, Barbara-Ann Martindale and kept feet tapping in time to the music and a sustained enthusiasm in the audience. The men who make up the Kiwanis Glee Club are not professional musicians, they are hard-working businessmen, architects, electrical engineers, shipping agents, with one thing in common, their enjoyment in singing together and being able to give pleasure to others. That they are eminently successful is proven by the congratulations being received by the Sunshine Coast Kiwanis and the expressions of hope for an annual Kiwanis Day. Rise in unemployment is sharpest in B.C. UNEMPLOYMENT has been rising generally this fall, but nowhere ���lse in Can? ada is the rise more sharp than in B.C. It jumped from 3.6 per cent in August to four per cent in September and is now the second highest in Canada. The Atlantic region has 4.2 per cent unemployment, up from 3.9 per cent in August. According to figures released by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, unemployment in the prairies remained steady at 1.3 per cent, but in Quebec the level went down from 3.8 to 3.5 per cent and in Ontario from 2.6 to 2.1 per cent/ Of a total labor force of 726,000 in B.C. in September, 29,000 were looking for work compared with 27,0M a year ago. ������'���-'-��������� - ���>,...-...,..-~..v-.���,.,,..,,;-.,,,-.,,.. The largest single factor in the rise bas been the slowdown in some sections of 'the lumber industry as a result of cutbacks in housing starts. The forest industry estimates that 3,000 workers, about five per- cent of- the industry's work force, have been laid off. On Destruction Island ... Fur trader explorer lost crew to Indians .��� . .Ji,;i,,;^Z��.... ..'.���... I.. Charles William Berkley / * WWKHBi-#.((��((('**�� I *u .__;**!*��*. t**w*ii��aw** WHAT DO YOU THINK? THE FOLLOWING ARE SIXTEEN EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES FOR OUR SCHOOLS. ��w��i..m��s��i��*ta#ii��yat i^w^*.i*��(��. �����*****��. >.�� w*&^* .i^<is*��<^����^^ I �� * * ti+r��i��piiu��-t-��iln ��� At the Community Conference on Education you will be asked to decide which of these objectives are most important to you. We suggest that you clip this advertisement and give the matter some thought before the conference, ���A sense of right and wrong, a moral standard of behaviour. ���An emotionally stable person prepared for life's realities, ���Enjoyment of cultural activities, the finer things of life. ���Information and guidance for wise occupational choice, ~-A well cared for, developed body, , ' , ��� ", ���Knowledge of world affairs and tho intor-relatlonshlp among peoplos, ���Loyalty to Canada and tjie Canadian way of life. ^An understanding of government and a sense of responsibility, ,rr?^?5L��!_^���J^L��f!l^^��^�� 5?1?5?i^01?''i1!^t?Jlve and'��� wotfe In harmony. ���The habit of weighing "facts and imaginatively applying them to the , solution of problems. , , ��� Efflcicnluso of tho 3R's the basic tools for acquiring knowledao. ���A fund or information about many things, ���Specialized tralnlhg for placement in a specific Job, ���Management of per .pnal flnanfees and wise buying habits, -^The homomaklng and handyman skills related to' family Ilfo, The COMMUNITY CONFERENCE ON EDUCATION . i , ., Saturday, November 19 �� Elphinitono Secondary School, Gib��on�� f ��ttr������!in��i* tfvat, S ,t ft_t%f" .*h.M .**��!�� MM**,*, i*��f��tni��Ui ' National event . Young Canada's Book���Week encouragement for reading Floating WHEN JEAN' Braun brought her mobile home and troller combination into Porpoise Bay for the winter she had no idea that she was soon to foresake her neat craft for a hair- dressing business in Sechelt. Designed and built by Jadk Gooldrup of camper Gibsons the unique vessel has weathered rough seas of the west coast and won the admiration of up-coast families. It will be a sad day for Sain���Ko's skipper when the craft is eventually sold. YOUNG Canada's Book Week is a, national event, and will be celeWated from coast to coast during the week of Nov. 15-22 and is the annual project of the Association of Children's Librarians; It's purposes are to. encourage the reading of worthwhile boSks at home, at school and at the library^ to make adults aware of the fine children's books available today and to remind adults of the important place good books have in child's life. Also to stress the need for "good library service to boys and girls wherever they may live. Good books can give children enjby- merit and fun, knowledge, a true sense of values, understanding of themselve^ and others and a widening experience. ^Canada can boast some 6Vis million children under the age of 16, and if you discount 'those too young to be able to read it still leaves four million. These four million young readers borrow from children's libraries well over 30 million books a year. Their borrowings are more than a third higher than aflNuJult borrowings combined. , In this area library facih. ies for children have improved tremendously. Besides the community libraries in Port Mellon, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, Sechelt and Madeira Park, there are libraries in the two secondary schools and under the supervision of the School District Librarian John Bell, libraries in four elementary schools, Madeira Park, Sechelt, Boberts Creek and, Langdale. There is however a shortage of specially trained children librarians, there are ohly 160 in the whole of Canada, an average of one trained librarian to every 40,000 children. In connection with Young Canada Book Week -there is a display of children's books courtesy of the school district library in the window at Kruse' Drug Store in Gibsons and the empty store next to Wigard's Shoe Store in Sechelt. These beautiful new books are a sample of these which have been circulating in the elementary schools of the district. ONE OF THE first sea captains to follow Captain James _ Cook to western Vancouver Island seeking furs was navigator Charles William Barkley. He sold his first cargo of furs in the Orient for $30,000. He is usually credited with discovering Juan de Fuca Strait but historians still are not satisfied that the Greek navigator in the ���employ of Spain whose name it bears, didn't inake the actual discoverey, Barkley. also first discovered, Barkley Strait on the . 3. est coast of Vancouver Island. Born in 1759 Barkley served with the East India Company. But the company had a. monopoly agreement with the South Sea Company covering Pacific offshore waters. When Barkley set out for Pacific northwest he employed a subterfuge to avoid sharing the profits. He changed the name of his '400-ton ship "Loudoun" to "Imperial Eagle" and sailed her from Ostend, under an Austrian flag. He traded at Nootka and in Clayoquot Sound and Barkley Sound before turning south'to. find Juan de Fuca. South of Cape Flattery he lost a shore party to Indians.; He named Destruction Island, off the Washington coast, in remembrance of that event. ' . Barkley lost his conftnand after his poaching was exposed. But he soon returned to the northwest Pacific in another vessel, trading as far north as ��itka. This ship later was stolen from him. Ho spent his last 30 years quietly in England and died at the ago of 72 in 1832. Wildlife federation . . . He seen, be sure, be safe is hunter safety slogun Partnership JEAN BRAUN and Lyle Drew are for Christmas; the quiet efficiency the new owners of Sechelt Beauty of Mrs. Braun and cheery person- Salon which will be known as Jean- ality of Mrs. Drew make an ideal ettes. Opening last Tuesday they partnership, are already making appointments , Mrs. Jean Braun . . . Sea-faring hairdresser [reps anchor-buys salon "BE SEEN, be sure, be safe," is tbe slogan for this year's B.C. Wildlife Federation Hunter Safety Campaign, President Jim Murray announced in Vancouver today.; Each year; 'says Mr. Murray, half a dozen hunters are killed and others are injured because they fail to observe this simple message. BE SEEN Every hunter who goes into the bush, particularly during the peak hunting pressure period from now until early December, and in heavily hunted areas, should wear some item of fluorescent red or orange clothing. As our federation has pointed out for some years now, animals |ust don't come in those colors. BE SURE Be absolutely sure of your target before you shoot. Be sure that your hunting equipment is in good condition���and that you know how to use it, Be sure that any young or inexperienced hunters that you know take an approved program of firearms safety training before they get a hunting license. (The B.C. Wildlife Federation offers such training programs in most B.C. communities). Be sure.that your family knows where you are going hunting so that if you do get lost a search can be started quickly. Be sure that either through personal experience or through maps you know something about the area in which you are hunting. Bo sure that you afe carrying basic survival items���waterproof matches, a small emergency food pack, an extra jacket, and a small plastic sheets-all of which could make-the difference between ���-survival-.cy-.,.-death-on.p-ra-.-iew,,.,cool���.nigbts,..., in the woods. ' Be sure that if you reali2e that you arp lost you don't panic. If you are lost and someone knows where you are hunting, a search party will come looking for you. Don't wander around in circles. Light a' fire and stay where you are. Things/always look better in the morning and by then someone will be looking for you anyway. Be sure that you carry some form of liability insurance, (this is available through your local fish and game club) for the safety and protection of your-^fel- low sportsmen. ��� "\ BE SAFE .M "This might seem a long list," says Mr. Murray, ��� "but if every hunter took the time'and troubleto obey these simple safety rules we could eliminate many of the hunting accidents that now occur and make hunting a safer sport yet. The gates of Expo 67 will open at ,9:30 a.m. The pavilions will open at 10:00 a.m. and close at 9:30 p.m. except for their restaurants which will close at 1 a.m. "La' Ronde, thc amusement park, will stay open until 2:30 a.m. NEW operators of the Sechelt Beauty Salon, Jean Braun and Lylc Drew heed no introduction to tho Sunshine Coast for they are both long; time residents of the "area',"'"'"'"'"'" '':'": "' ""'" """'" '"'"*"' Jean operated a salon from her home in Selma Park from I960 to 19C3 And her; three daughters, Jennie, Judy and Jayel- ynn have all learnt thc art of halrdrcssing' from their mother. Lyle w,ho also has a daughter Karen, will serve her apprenticeship uridcr her partner and . long time friend, .Jean's husband,' Bill Is a heavy duty mechanic and Lylc's husband, Guorgo is a boommnn, SEAFARING HAIRDRESSER Operating the union will he quite .. change of pace for Mrs. Braun, who for the pnst three.yonru has been skipper of, thc "SainKo," a 31 ft, cntnmnrnnp type liohsobaat powered by a ZC0 hp Ford truck, motor, As a heavy duty mechanic, Mr, Brnun works nt mnny,rremote logging crimps nnd with tho children grown up. Mrn, Brnun ~.nd*brother;t";Tnck"Gool(iitup*,piU''thoirhcn(ls* together nnd )n, .903 tho "S .In-Ko" wnti built, Tho Gooldrup. nro a bont building fnmlly, Jack hns n bont building plant In ��� Gibsons nnd brother Vic oporntos In Garden Bny, so tho housobonl Incorporntos many features resulting from long years of experience nnd has proved lis so/worth- inoss by operating In rough sons off tho west const of Vancouver Jslnhdf With the completion of,������tholr-flouting, pnd self-propelled house the Brnuns could trfljvoj wherever, thoy wished nnd whllo Bill was working, Jean wns busy fishing. It was not uncommon for Jean's sister in Eastern Canada to receive a letter written while Jean was screnly fishing in some remote spot, with a batch of bread bak. ing in the oven., ��� The boat is.solidly built...on..sectioned floats, with a comfortable J,0xl0 living room, kitchen and wheel house combined and a 10x6 bedroom; It enn cruise nt 10 knots and with Jean as skipper could trn- vel to Alaska, jit draws 0 ft. of wnter nnd is equipped with a depth sounder ahd rn. dio telephone. "Saln-Ko" Is nn Indian name which was reputed to mean a legendary sea, serpent but when the boat pulled Into an upconst port, the Indians wore convulsed with laughter for their interpretation wns "big goat.'^, .,,,, ' ,,. - ;" Wh��t will happen to Snln-Ko now thnt Jenn has decided to become a landlubber -r-wcll, Bhq just might be sold, Introducing nnothcr fnmlly to thd untouched beauty of tho northern renches. BRIIISHI .liMft! "TJmo��" AdBriefs aro ��� MIGHTY MIDGETS ;sH^MS^����iB��M(��iiBS^!*��WW����, t^KN-iJt) 2. A yonrl. subscription to Bountiful British Columbia Mft��n*lnfl (woi;ll) $2,00 . Iono), 2. A sconlc trnvol dlnry with 26 boa .'tlful B,C. colour scenes (worth $1.00), 1 3, A tasteful 6" _ 8" Chri. tm����o _roatl. a enrd announcing your gift subscription (worth 25^), A $3,2S vuluo for $2.001 ponutlf. I British ColumbiaIs n wonderful "Rift forfrlonds nnd rolntlvos anywhere,|n the world. This beautiful, full, colour mnRnxIntji donls exclusively witH Brltluh Co|umN�� nnd la publlahodqu .rtorly by tho Deportment ol floeroatlon nnd Consorvntlon. All throo giftsi current winter lasiio'of tlio maun ,lno( sconlo d\nry ond greeting cord will bo' rnfl|locl for you.In ft special protective onvolopo, S.nd In your alft subscription list todny, I '" I lV|\S*f |f >.. I.IS ' ��'***'"HM��*^WF��fl��*����'��'P!"*��*lWrtl��*l*��*������*��#<l*��"Wf��. *���� ,��l-��#**>t*l��#*������rt��P*��tt f M**MI\^i J J .*. ������*..��*..�� ***��<***h*ii��**m *c *> ������� �� p*ut m* Ji����n)'iriH(��.in>��h��fi����iN_��. �����.*!��. n. ...�������� _ ����!*��*, ��>*#*****-M��**��**^*l>*��**����***^����l'l'^��l'*����*��"ii t,^n im M' *fJ*fiA44t?#*i0i v i J Enclosed: M.O, br Cheque for K���i~���.,.,.y,������y.,>,....i (.������. to Socholt Ponjn^ula Time*/ Scuhelt/ B.Ci i 0 t f ,< 'I # ���* t t t # 0 ,f>
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.
Newspapers
Sechelt (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Sechelt, B.C : Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd.
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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Sechelt Peninsula Times
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