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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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*-0��*~7wiW'?s4��*,***" The I PRESTOH aiCaO?IL!lI.l_l SERVICES 2182 WEST .12th A'/EHUE VANCOUVER 9, E.C. ULA Authorized cs *e����i cl|�� 'nail, by the Pc& .Office, # Department, Ottewc. ! Serving the SunsKine Coost, (Howe Sound to Jervis fnlet), including Port Melton, Hopkins Lending, Grantham's, Lending, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, g'^^tm - Volume'1, Nc.[49 Afifsoh Creek, Selma Pork, Sechelt, Holfmoon Boy. Secret Cove, Pender Harbour, Madeira Perk. Kleindole. Irvine's Lending, Eari Cove, Egmont.^* WEDNESDAY, NOV, 18, 1*44 10C Lamentable turnout for public meeting ��� PUBLIC indifference ftof vpl community affairs i .farted two Important meetings fntd a "- fiasco last* Monday Sof. * ��|th less -than} a sprinkling turning up tor either event, j f j.b " Two axmrillars aalj six ie- " mbers of }the public tifrn6d~ but to a film-lectare i^etiig ��a Jhe increasing prcii^.|<f |. mts within the district A Jrejpofise - both disappointing aM itakty- -. ing considering the trisiHe {taken, by I Sanitary inspectors, - Barry SlacDooaM -aid SPfcllip Cram pica, and as wan poured out; the ray" people" frho hfve complained most were- aetuab- Iy absent! - ". ���- ; - -"- f- f* "f*��� A similar situation exfirte4 at ' the annual meeting of the fSe-t - cbelt Rural School Attendance ��� District. | . by'--" fb !' f- ��� - Foiar trustees were! preset together J with six ratepajjers from*_wfamn three were eodin- ated and j elected without oppo- . sition as keprcsentativts to She - school board. -. 1 ���' One ratepayer commented* la- - ter. *lhlsj is an appalling state of ��� affairs, such a display! (2 J - apathy and lack td public *5|>ir- it is lamentable*'- . j-- - r - 1- - - i * 5- - ; - ��� New owners expand as response grows \ FORMERLY known ks'Cljris-* Variety? Shoppe, the basisess : on Cowrie St. hasr bow been^ purchased, by Alex and Mma, Giimore fwbo as' frequent pisi- - tors to the district iiCthe ^ast, already I have a number! e��, and - pergonal i ff. Branch 109 Remembrance ��� -TRADITIONAL cold, wet weather failed W deter v'eter- ���- ans who turned out in force for the Nov. 11 Armistice service at the cenotaph of Legion* Branch .109. Gibsons. _Left, waiting" to >aise the -flag, -Past President John*. Mason; facing camera, Master-at-arms M. M. (Curly) Martindale; standard bearers.'Dfck Kennett, Mrs. J. R. Wilson. Mrs. E. Morris and Leo De*Aoust; with* wreaths, President R. A. Carruthers and Mrs. RuthlBeaeon. president Ladies Auxiliary Branch* 109. i Some opposition * * -��� Ratepayers add force to waterfront project T Madeira Park Di of teacher brings heated debate 'RATEPAYERS showed" interest in school affairs at the annual, meeting held in Madeira Park school Tuesday, Nov. 10. Ttrustees Mrs. Muriel Bali, Mrs. Celia Fisher and Mr. Joe Horvath met with a barrage of questions. **- : PROPOSED purchase of the now controversial gerpoise 3fm781-ntanm - -Bay "-property, -Block- 9; appears to'be* Offering s["tSS^iae series of delays and setbacks, resulting in large numbers of, the. electorate o�� Sechelt expressing concern at the prospects of.;the800*; waterfront land falling into the hands of private interests A special meeting of council| Friday, Nov. 6i unanimously t voted acceptance cf zsr motionf ,1- funds, allocated for use in this area, by ratepayers- referendum, have, been used, elsewhere, it was:felt Under fire again was the perennial .problem of .drainage- at Madeira Park Elementary School. It was inoted that at the last" ratepayers meeting, the same subject had been discussed. Trustees were asked for a report on action taken by the school board_ on recommendations made at jthe ISS3 meeting. Mrs. Ball replied that the school board is negotiating with page S Report of the unusually high turnover of teaching staff this year led to pertinent questions regarding the dismissal of- a local teacher. Ratepayers demanded specific causes and reasons; heated discussion followed, during wihch charges of personality conflict, unfairness and collusion were beard. A motion was passed that the dept. of education be requested' to review the report on Mrs. C- Camcron,' submitted by school superintendent, Mr.. G._ Johnson. Ratepayers requested an exr planation of the delay in get-* ting construction projects un- ��� denvay both at Pender Harbor- Registered nurses High School and Gibsons'' School. Disapproval was expressed on the school board's decision to abandon the planned addition of a classroom at the Madeira Park Elementary School, which was approved on.the last referendum. Mrs. Ball explained that the decision had been made because the school board ��� thought the school needed - an activity room, the present one could not be called an activity room, by - any stretch of the imagination. However, it-could serve as a classroom. The meeting was told that the- S16.000 allocated for tbe��� Current project of the associ- meetings resumed REGULAR meetings of the Sunshine. Coast Chapter of the Registered Nurses Association, British Columbia,' are again being held on the third Monday of each month. Next meeting is at 8 p.m. November1 23rd, rin the home of Mrs. N. Buckley at Sechelt. Any registered nurse_in the area is .invited j to attend.- With- the" opening of! the new hospital in Sechelt, it is hoped that all practising audi] interested nurses will participate in the activities of the organization. classroom would be used elsewhere and that'a.new referendum would beheld in the near future for funds'to build an activity room, instead. Much displeasure' was' expressed, as this is not -the first time that ation. is the i Loan Cupboard, which has proven of iisje to many people; also the grojip is working on plans for a bursary fund, to aid^. needy students from the area; commencing _ nurses', training. that a referendum be put ;to| the public for approval of par-J chase of the lot, totaling almost | four acres. A move that ap-J peared to be scuttled afewf days later- as a result of af phone call to the dept. of rauni-| cipai affairs by Chairman Mrs.J A. Johnston who was told by a| * member of the department the! village could not borrow money - for the park project- -*- I A special, meeting, has beenfT "called by. the. chairman for thef early- part of this ^week with the i object of having the earlier mo-} tion recinded. Councillor Par-I ker, however, remains adamant. in his attention of going to thel people" and indicated last week: he would not -withdraw on thejf grounds that it-'win not_be ne-J cessary to borrow. | Standing solidly behind Councillor Parker, Cooncflforf Burnel Gordon, finance^ chaa^| man, says, "the" land as cheap:! we will not have to borrow. The7 property is available on termsf and we; could raise sufficient^ to put down without borrowi ing." yz j -z y _7* *| Latest welcome offer, of con-J 'siderable - valney- comes from? Mr. Ted Osborne who wilI;shor| tly be dredging 20.CGO yards at sand from the /bay and which! he has offered; to deposit free of any charge 'o&..**ttr.tbe exist-- ing lot 9 waterfront beach area!. "This would create a large ad-ff ditional beach area: and would I .compensate for any land vil-! lage might later subdivide and- sell off to pay bulk of purchase price. -��� , - . - :_| "This is a wonderful opportu| pity" for the village,** CounciLf lor Gordon told The Times, "by7 .'selling off a portion of the" lot Hater, we could recover our original cost of $23,000 and with ���see page 2 ung^centre $50^rizrj winner WINNER, of the] Sunnycrest .Shopping Plaza |50- monthly contest for last month was Mrs. Bill Sneddon of Gibsons. See- details "of next contest in the: fiill page Plaza promotion eise-^ where in tins copy of The' -Timesi ~z'- '���-��� ---���-' __ The G3mores were pre^ .otis- Iy resf^arfs of North Vancou-", ver,where7Alex has been cm-; pioyed as production marager with the ?Queca Charlotte Fish- , eries. He had been |wfihi tte company! for the fast {31 Jyears, during which time he has i|sade many visits to tfae Petti ranla. particularly the Peoder .Har-"- bour area. i Both are sokl <m the Penin- stda. and.-have" purchased "a home-at I Davis Bay. It is their* intentioajto build ap a'corapre-- bensive stock of variety Sems in keeph^ with jaesefit day demand. !-;"'��� 1 1% Ma p ���vXr. .'"Ti-I sw I Wallet theft i Break-in and entering earns nine month term TWObSECHELT^ ^juths, bofc in their late teens, were committed to ^fl last Friday when th^* appeared before Magistrate Andrew Johhstott accused of break* ing, entering are! theft- Arthur William Paul and Da- nial Alphonse Paul were charged jointly following ^tfae theft of a wallet containing* S73 from a' trailer belonging; to the Forestry Service with whom .they had been employed planting trees. - ( . - * -S Part of, the S73 was .recovered, restitution to be made on the balance^ from fwages. They were each senteiced to nine months definite, and six months mdeterminate. A furtiier charge of commoh assault was proved against Daniel Alphonse Paul involving a 26-year-oM woman. On this count he was given a 38-day jail term to run concurrenL IMPAIRED DRIVERS George Lloyd Paull of Sechelt was convicted of driving while tntoxieated. one month after he had been found guilty of a similar offence. ;PauH hart driven backwards " into a vehicle parked at a curb in Secheit and wben interview- ��� ed by pciice. was foasd to bc in _ an intoxicated coaiitlon. He was sentenced lo 50 -days, in jail | and prrfnbited from * driving anywhere in Canada for two years. ; ; fl I' : - Hencjy Dalton .ilarren-of North Surrey vas sentenced to a Cue of S35d*fQllow^g"��n incfc^- ! dent Nor. 11in %iu^. bf-drove his car {into" a ditch7 at the S bend nepr Gibsons.-�� f Found; to be in a ttate of in- - tcadcatkaL he appeared; bef<a*e Magistrate Johnson Jfovj 12 asd admitted he had bees ceie- " brating ���jhe Armisticir day. This was his first effsice. he " had a dean record fnd7 proved he required his carl for work, the magistrate therffom withheld 'prohibition of lis fdriving -privileges. _.. '.-... __i t- I - " "** ~l * I - . " ll X J /��� ���'!'' Poge 2 Thb Sechelt Peninsulo Tfmes^Wed., Nov.18,1964 ^0R $AL�� (ContinUed) r********w****��*0V**m*m********runn i > *** ' " fe$^PsNIK8UIA^��4 ���*************************���**** - Published- Wednesdays by th�� Sechelt Peninsulo Times Ltd.,,'of. Sechelt, B-C ^Gross Circulation, 185Q copies ' Cfossified Advertising Ratar 3-Line AdBriets (15 words) One Insertion .���-_-. *: -85c Three Insertions ��� Extra-lines '5 words) Box Numbers/ FOR RENT FURNISHED waterfront cottage.. Further' information phone 885-2122. 9685-tfn TTRACflVE-duplex & beauti- i 70' Wl View- 2 mUcs S^bc14* fur* 'j^ijislpd, TV, heat, shower,���..-kit* . NORGE Electric Range $79.95, Used Easy Washer $35.00, Philco it cu, ft. Fridge with across top freezer, $100.00,"One Fridge as . is $29.00, - Gurney, Comb. Electric & Wood $89.95, Used W<��od Heater $37.45. For Christmas use'1 our Lay-away^ Plan���A,small,deposit ^m hold any. *��� item ��� until ��� Christmas. Parkers Hardware, Sechelt. Xrj 9772-tfn FRESH kippers at plant. James ": Wharf b- Sechelt.. Phone.. 885- 9721. > - t c ,.-- : , 7779-tfn - 25c extro�� chepi bedroom, two beds. Ideal EVERYTHING.for the hunter. If-poid before publicotion, o dis-* <*"?*> or 2 single. PhoneJK- __b.Rifli��, - .ammunition,: .cases, count Of 25c per AdBrief is allow- ** 2050.} ed. Semi end Blue Display, Super-Display,, *- sequent insertions. r^-jDe_rfHnes:' Saturday 5 p.m. "In the event-of o typographical ��� error-advertising floods or services of a wrong price, goods or services ." moy not be sold and tho difference' charged tdj-thc newspoper, Adver- ��� tising is merely an offer to sell, ond may be withdrawn at any > time." Advertising Is accepted on tbe condition that] in the event, of typographical drror, that bortion of the- advertising | space occupied by the erroneous item,- together with reasonable allowance for signature,'will . riot be charged for, but the balance of the'advertisement will foe paid .. for at the applicable rote. A composition-charge is made for 9681-tfn Phone'Powell! River 483-9515. '.���.^684-51 ���i~ QNE-bedroom furnished- house, Sechelt. Gordon & Kennel, Sechelt; Phone 885-20131 " 9682-48 2 ROOM furnished beach, at Selma Park.-Phone 885-2246. Suite- on -7751-tfn. FOR LETTERHEADS, envel- | opes, statements, invoices, qnd all - commercial printing, contact the1'Times office at 885-9654. ' ' ' Mtfn 1I' ' ' " ' ' ' LEGALNOTICES advertising production, publication copy when accepted and put into but cancelled before Change from original proof is submitted-to customer is also.chargeable ot an hourly rote for the additional work required. * - Subscription. Rates: .10c per copy, 50c per month (by - - - - carrier); *i$5X)0 per year, in -J advance. ���Cord" of Tjhanks, Engagements, Deaths, Births> In Memoriam, Coming Events; Etc-Per insertion (up to 40 wbrds) $1.25; extra words, 3c each. 25c Discount if paid before publication. ��� BUILDING MATERIALS ' - ' - AT/f-SIMPKINS- place, ,;Davis Bay,-885-2132. Sx*-$W 3i: .% sheeting -$65 * M. Cement. $1.55 sack: Cement gravel' $1.50 yd. . Road * fill 90c yard.: Drain - rock .$2.50; yard! Soil $1.50 yard. Small; bulldozer loader, $6 per ���*>s hourl 7771tfn WORK WANTED 11' i . l * . -'.Form No.-18 ��� r /.(Section 82) ' z ] . LAND-ACT Notice of Intention to Apply , * to Lease .Land j\ COMING BaR�� Sale, door prize fiion1 Hall, EVENTS L.A.' ���TO . Canadian Xegion ' Branch 140. Tea and Home Hamper raffle, and 24 November, Le-, Sechelt, 2-4 p.m. | ' 9769-49 PERSONAL Roniio ! SMI I �� Fields - Lawns - jGardens Iroy BOLDERSON Box 435 - Seehelt i -* 885-9530^-b Please phone evenings only .. ."' 9722-tfn i . A ������ HELP WANTED ; 7 MECHANICS . *elp<j*. Steady ���* enipIoyment; for-right' man. Plicae 886-9662 between 9 a.m. 7776^9 -5'pirn. I ���FOR: membership or explosive requirements contact F. J. Wyngaert, '886-9340. Howe Sound Farmers Institute. 9957-tfn EXPERIENCED njiale bookkeeper. Required as assistant to | accountant. Phoiie * 885-2228 ���for \ appointmentr. " 9773-49 PLUMBING repairs and installations. Agent for- Stihl power saws! Tillicum -Plumbing, Box 316,! Sechelt Phone 885-2055. '��� |"; | - 9949-tfh ELECTROLUX���vacuum clean- , ers and I polishers? For sales REAL ESTATE NEW- waterfront home, good beachj-W. Sechelt. 885-4467. PENDER Harbour S. Patrick, 9774-51 ' In Land Recording District of New * Westminster District -. and- situate-approximately. 1000 . feet - South-Sast - of Egmont,.;. in the Skookumchuck Narrows . 1 Take notice ..that Joseph William Bancroft of 33396" Roberts ^Ave., Box lilr^Abbdtsford, B.C., �� occupation Consumer Services Representative B.CJHydro and Pcfwer'Authority intends to apply, for a lease of the following described lands:' Commencing at a post planted * at. the waterfront and approximately 1000 feet Southeast . of ��� Egmont.J*oint; thence due North four chains; thence due -East three chains; thence due South four chains; thence due ��� yfest three chains and containing one and - one-half acres, more or less, for the purpose of summer cottage site.- . JOSEPH WILLIAM _ BANCROFT Dated . November 8th, 1964 - j 3863. pub. Nov. 18, 25, Dec. 2, 7' i ��� MORE ABOUT . \Wateriront project from page T��� 6 acres' |. the area created by the dredg- with garage���Northwest cor- and service contact your locaL ner of Highway loi and Garden Bay_ Road. Spring water^ agent,- S^d S86-9833. Edwards.' i Phone- ,9953-tfn Price $4,500; Phone PETS FREE���Free���Free.' " German - shepherd puppies'' available free1.- Sinipkins Place, Davis ��� Say." 885-2132, X 9775.51 FOR SALE -885-9714. 9975-49 SMALL land .clearing ,'wihch $200. R. Desbiensj Halfmoon Bay P.O. ' - I " 7778-49 2 NEWf SUBDIVISIONS IT LOTS Earls Cove Subdivision -��� iadjacent.��to Earls Cove ferry terminal* on the Sunshine Coast Highway. Also - LJ.RGE VJBAf LOTS . Madeira Park Subdivision ��� overlooking Pender Harbour and -Gulf ��� 10% down ��� easy" terms on balance. Discount for cash. ���' FOR SALE BY OWNER P. SLADEY���Madeira Park, B.C. , Phone '883-2233 or phone North Vancouver 985-4934 ing, would- end up with a substantial property - at virtually I no cost to;the village. Further, -the anticipated extra expense of clearing-up the beach will ,be eliminated." j As-;word -went .out' toward last weekend of some opposition to the* property purchase, 'ratepayers of Sechelt added .their support tb Councillor Parker, and as displayed inside this j edition of The Times,. arc re- , questing residents: make; their [view's known by contacting the village/ commission. WATER SURVEY SERVICES Complete Water System Service L. C. EMERSON Sechelt 885-9510 ,' Insured Blasting ; 9771-50 ground sheets,; tarps; -At; Walt uispiay, juuci-wispiuy, ���-.r��o����ikt _i___ -���.�� ua.*iaa ' * Nygren'-^-Salesj'��� Gibsons,- B.C., Chip Displc* WOpJi' MODERN clean, well ^ArPboae^m^ta. - *. 7760-tfn . Inch. - �� fiO��d view, private, entrance. , Legal Notices: , and; : aU^ foundi hbiisekcfeping pAWCETTltoorrfurnace.$50.00. 17c per count line (5 words) first room. Selma Park. .(Working Insertion, 13c per count line sub-., manhvPbone ^ 885^35, Phone Sechelt 885-9669 -z PENINSULA , BUILDING SUPPLY . "The House With. A Heart" t E. i. CoWwieH/ Proprietor ',* ��� .C Box 97.- Setheit, B.C. Frank E. Decker OPTOMETRIST 1 Bal Block r Gibsons Every Wednesday .. for���oppolntmcnfr 886-2166 /-Sews-"-.Log* ��� SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving 5 & Log Towing b L. HIGGS ". Phone 885-4425 Thd Finest In �����'- f LOWERS ���"* :For All Ctecostions ELDRED'S FLOWER SHOP , CwrieS^el.Seehelr - Phone 883-4455 j TREE FALLING Jtoppjngorreaaoving, lower limbs for view. , tdswed wo* frtm Veit Mellea to Peader Horbeur Phone- 886-9946 MARVEN VOLEN STUCCOING-PLASTERING GYPROC JOINT FILLING CEMENT WORK by ', N. SCHOENEWOLF Phone 886-2862 TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE RELIABLE-PROMPiTi RICHTER'S T.vLi & radio ltd; Sechelt, B.C.I. Ph. 885-9777 -CHAIN SAW CENTRE .Wilson Creek Dealers' for P.M., Canodien, Mo- Culloch ond Homelite Chain Saws, . Complete stock of all models Parts and 'repair service. Telephone 885-2228 Phone! 885-2062 ; SIM ELECTRIC LTD. - ' I- ' i Electrical Contractors 1 \ \ 1 1 Appliances - ElectriG Heat Phone' 885-2062 TINGLEYS ^ HI-HEAT SALES and SERVICE for all your heating requirements Oil Co/s Finance Plans C. E. (Cal) Tingley CUNNINGHAM AMBULANCE SERVICE HALFMOON BAY Emergency and non Emergency colls. Special rotes for* O.A.P. 1 Qualified, personnel Z 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone 885-9927 FIREPLACES CONCRETE WORK ROAD CONSTRUCTION j GRAVEL, FILL, SOIL A.iSIMPKINS-885-2132.. SHERIDAN T.V. Sales ond Service - RADIO ��� APPLIANCES Phone. 885-9605 Box No. 417, Sechelt 885-9636 ��� 885-9332 HALL! General HEATIt>te COMMERCIAL . METAL Sheet Metal DOMESTIC " - INDUSTRIAL Phone 885-9606 H. B. GORDON & KENNETT LTD. Reql Estate-and Insurance Phones: J85-2013, 886-2191 NICHOLSON'S T.V. & ELECTRONIC SERVICE Now supplying The Sunshine Coast with a 24 hour Service.. Phone 885-9566 All work fully guaranteed. GUN BOAT BAY Float Ramp and Approach .Building Contractor Phone 883-2324 'Theb *- Anglican Church - -OF CANADA ' Rector Rev. James fi." Fergusson, B.A., L.th. Phone 885-9793 -Sunday, November 22, 1964 ST. HILDA'S, SECHELT; Communion ��� 9:30 a.m. EGMONT Evening Prayer *A- 3:00 p.m. MADEIRA PARK Evening Prayer ��� 7:30 p.m. SWANSON BROS. Septic Tanks and Drain Fields * \ Backhoe and Front End I Loader Work -.' Screened Cement Gravel Fill and Road Gravel ��� Phone 885.9666 1 Box 172 - Sechelt ~ . Mortgage Money -<- for New Construction ������4 or Older Homes CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. iSunnychest Shopping Centre Gitsoni .886.2481 Sunshine Coast Gospel Church (Undenominational) Stfnday School 10 a.m. s Church Service 11:15 a.m. - Each Week ' JM^�� \ M4, , ^.w j >���*�����-> ��-����: '��lfer3_r rrsew; *V ��� *r>g-S_^.A-4ft"j8jftj*g^^^ 7 fc* ��-^ rt* *���"H"*!p�� ��� _ , ���#'*-- iWeii earned resf . . . - - _ _ - ! '��� - ��� - < Councillors stand down '-'.. ' * ate Song fenn of duty DESPITE repeated Tequets to- stand again ;for office, Councillor Frank Parker decided last week he would take a well deserved-rest and step down fpr a year. Two new candidates ..iSfePt-.^S'K* '*-.-"' ��,;-*,V*sk s -.'AS'."-. J-H* . i ��� ^'. . Frank Parker This will be his second term from village commission of Sechelt since its incorporation and although- Frank feels coun-' cil will be better for a change, most people recognize experience over such a period will be a great loss to the community. " ' ' He introduced - the first * garbage -disposal system in the village and also worked on the rfirst lighting arrangements. As chairman - of roads,' saw to blacktopping of streets and was -responsible for the public boat jramp.-'' ' " . I "'They were good old days," ihe said, '"but we must move with.the times, the mill rate has not changed^ since the Incorporation of the village. ,. "We" cannot have improvements by clinging "to the past. Tlvcre mpst be. a, park, and picnic "area iir'Se'chelt both for corporation in 1956.1.First conn- "< . cil at that time.was the same as -present with the exception of- Councillor' B. "Swain,* whose 'j -place was then occupied by Mr. *~-Alec Lamb.-' - ' ' i CaptyDawe first, arrived" in - Sechelt* m'l9ll-as{ master, of- j" the' steamer Tarter! which sail- * ed from Vaneouverjto Sechelt," = _- calling at" points tnj between.' It- was then be met' bis wife, for- ' J merly Miss Ada "Cook, whjose *. parents came to ' Sechelt r in - . 1894. ;,v They were married in the ~ year l��13,_Hving in Vancouver until 1953 when they took up permanent residence in SecbelL Two projects Captain Dawe would like to see accomplished are presently under consideration���a golf course" and the breakwater. In the latter re*-- spect, Capt. Dawe,| who as. a young boy ran away from home to the lure of the [sea, knows better than most that this pn>- ject .could be the turning point in tiie future of Sechelt. The gratitude qf the^commu- nity will go bufto !Capt."Dawe who has finally decided to step down from council [affairs and take a well earned [Test. - The Sechelt Peninsula Times, Wed., Nov.f18,1964 Poge^ Sechelt Peninsula Rod and Quo Club * 11th ANNUAL! T" GAME BANQUET . . . Rotett Creek Memorial Hall Sat. Dec 5,1964 at 7:30 p.m. -' i- i- - ���.' 1 -' ' " - Admission 53.00 I , .Tickets available from Sechelt merchants. Ben Lang. Born in Vancouver and a resident on the Peninsula since 1945; Ben Lang, well-ltnown tar some" years' in Seehelt, has agreed to put- up for commissioner in tfaet'Coming election in Sechelt. : y Mr. Lang was the first operator of a drug store on the Pen- * insula, which was in Gibsons in 1945. The second be opened in ^Sechelt in 1948. b" - He has. had previous experi- y ence on village council, having sat for one year in Gibsons in 1947. He was also one of jthe first members of the .Gibsons Board of Trade-and is a past_y president of the Sechelt PTA: ^lllililfflilllnl * -: SHilllMflliS s HUfUSr9 x ' .. Mflcfeontcal & Electrical Repairs I A COMPLETE UNE Of BOAT f^AlRS ;. t Garden Say, B.C. - Pfasne 883-2356 1 * f " " -:���'?���='. [. - r_ I- MORE ABOUT . . . Teacher from page 1��� the community club to purchase a portion of-land adjoining the school yard. The board offered $3,000 for the V& acres: ,**$' I . benefit of residents and visi-__The drainage problem is shared tors. Sothelt inlet with "its calm - water is an ideal place for water sports , .which could be a groat attraction/* Just"imagine Vancouver without Stanley , Park. ."This land was set aside for park land through foresight. If Sechelt is to prosper we must plan- too," by both properties and the school board had.taken no action, pending, the settlement of the sale. ��� It was stated by" Mrs. Ball tbat $500 per year is allocated for work" on the Madeira Park grounds, bat it_was noted that only on one occasion has the $500 been spenL Representatives ��� elected at the meeting were Mr. W. Malcolm, Mr. Frank Lee and Mr. Harold Clay. Captain Sam -Dawe Councillor Dawe. missed one term through illness in 1960, otherwise Jias been a member of village commission since in- MANY DUTIES When hiring a babysitter, make'sure that she is healthy, - ���reliable and -responsible. A good sitter will be able to make op a baby's formula, feed the child and use common sense in emergency.' She should be shown. all exits from the building so that ihjeaseof fire, ' she could get tbe 'children safely out of. the building. The phone number where the parents could be reached, and* . that of the- children's- doctor: should be left near the phone, as well as the numbers of-'poK. lice, and fire departments. Robert Kent Another candidate for the approaching Sechelt Village Commission' election. Bob Kent came -to the district in 1950 when he took up a position j in the Union Steamship store, finally becoming manager. ' Following closure of the s*ore he went into the business 'of real estate and general insurance, with Tom Duffy and Sons, now Sechelt Agencies Ltd. Bob* has not had previous experience as a commissioner but did stand unsuccessfully when Sechelt first became incorporated.* > '������"'-���-. ��� ~- |{B3H SECH1LT AGENCIES LTD, HATE lIMl! ���mrxzM ,-MM ��� This free reminder ct-cssmng events .5 ts a service of SH_HS_T AGB4CIES LTD. Phcne Secheit Peninsjtb Times direct for free listings, specifying "Dote Pod". Please note tfwt space is limited end scene cd*cnce dc.es moy heve to wait their turn; else thct this is c "reminder;' listing crsty ond eennct ciweys carry hdt details, Nov- 19���St. Hiida'sWA Tec H.cree Cocking. Nsiei'ties ** \ end Gitts. Pcmh H^ii, 2~p,ffi. :: I ��� Nov. 2!���Fell S-scrgcsbcrd, Hospital Auxi'ifiry, les'ion -.- --��� fcteiu v y ��� ; . ^ JzX'X *-{-b -. ������ Not 2l'-^Mt. BjAinstcne C&pfer 65 OIS. Tell Buzzer, Gfaseos Sdhsc! KcK 2 p.m. | Ncv. 24 LA. Ccncdicrt Legion Ercndi 140-. Tec c*d Hot* Bdkc Scic. Hen^r raffle Ond cocr f,nie. Lecioo HjU, Sechelt 2-4 pjn. ! -. , - ," Dec "2=-Sefrna Pdrk Sewing drcfe Tec o-id Heme Codling. Proceeds to new hospital, Selmc Pati. Cc/w- " mwruty holt, 2~i p.m. - { J. COMMERCIAL LOT SKHaT, * Tkf YOUR OFFBks Very easy terms -^- &��juiries to Bob Kent *> Pfeone 885-4461 *!'*���'*' ���- "* 1 * SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. REALTY and INSURANCE Wharf Rood fhom 885-2161 *��� Gibsons ESSO OIL FURNACES _ v. -��� ** > - ��� No Down1 Payment ��� Bank Interest Jen Years To Pay - First Payment Oct. I COMPLETE LINE OF APPLIANCES For Free Estimate - Call 8S6-272S CHELT J-UR SERVICES PORPOISE BAY (^c!^lt)| B.C. Fishing Hunting Freight Air Taxi Contract Fining Sightseeing Tours Timber Cruising A": t - Airz Ambulance* I I- 5 \ - -t - PHOM& s^HQ.t f85-f5TO wo B����m ellOOT ������ ^wM^>����*^s^*^��^i.&^ V ..^.m*A*gG&{'F��**i ^ , , _**v> -ty#2?TP*v." i$*��??;f?.-��2��C ���Ttet CEOTEaaPanireu_A^fc��e* Swords. Banners, Pay cheques (Washington Post) Norfolk Island '���byVccLobb There's a charming little island in lhe South Pacific Sea, "I may benvrong, but I shall not be so wrong as to fail to say what. I believe jo be right."���-John Atkins Wednesday, November 18,1964 A PENTAGON study group is She's five miles Ion* and four looking, into the reasons w;hy > OTjies Wide, that's Inl; / _ brilliant flowers, and fruits .abounds. More CaiadMates deeded young men enlist in military Thc air irfmed W|lh birdsong; .service. Behind the research is the possibility that Congress may abolish the draft some day, and officials would like to The gods smile down on hcr,��� know the best ways to lure vol- she is so small. : , , unteers into the army. ' [ TWO council, seats will shortly bc available when to the two men, for although they might be excel- Among ihe currentJ theories The ,s*andcrs' descendants of " '*' ' ' " -^-- -*-- ----- * ~-i- lent candidates for the position, the knowledge pay ranks first as an,attraction', the "Bounty" mutineers, that they were voted in, against opposition, will followed by the opportunity to When others have good fortune, be'denied them. [ \ ^ learn new skills, and" last, the ! do rejoice; * Wc have good material in "the district, not POP��lar image of service life. But-should ill luck come along,. "Vnly confined to the male element, it requires but . While the authorities are still - they extend, a hand that's a little encouragement to /persuade them to stand busy with motivational re- ^strong, for office. Tbomuch sitting back letting others s.arch a��d d��n,t ��ff��' th?ir fm* Aid they offer. ''Can we "help- get on with thejob in hand is retarding progress, ^t^^Z^t^tS >�������*��** not_onIy here, but in many towns and villages les as irit id iradltion & throughout the nation. - challengels ah' a��fe^ the deci. Alfce^ hg ^ZT *?Sl**ia^ S"_Sna,i����d m8T ���� a,0S�� CiHhed around her. sparkling Lea and whitc-cap't surf; elections') start, within the next few weeks, ' and nominees, as usuai,( appear to be in short supply. Two Iqcal menhavc accepted nomination for SecheWbut as they themsglves admit, it would be to the benefit of the .community ujere others to accept nomination. \ y ��� Position of councillor is by no, means ait enviable one and it takes a man of considerable courage and abilityito give up somuch of his time to the weltareof th�� community as a whole. Particularly, wfhen during the course of the year he. is . subject to continual criticism and abuse from the of potential candidates, is equally prevalent among who-sign up. inevitable garrulous smart' alecs who themselves become c jnspicuoiisly absent when asked to contribute in any way. j ! ���- - Apa hy has reached such proportions today that we rr ight well Iconsider ourselves- lucky to get two men to agree to put up, for council. No more nominations forthcoming, they will simply walk into public office 'With even less trouble than- it takes to join a service club. lid the voting population, .as is obvious by voting per- The Marine. Corps, l for exam- centages of below 20% in some districts. pie, has filled its ranks with su- The backwoods conditions existing in some }>erb a?giaf m*n .�� fne���" of .those districts should be sufficient proof of the S mStlk SSi "e' w+s��.r*,04 + rf^*v V^+SI,***-*.*^*-* r~A*^ j-*l **. ��� l^��. ��� r. a *r�� .*. m^*, L* j^*tn 0\W H 4^4��* r*. \M f ^ _ _ * ^ need for increased enthusiasm-here at home. We And Philip Island .stands, but a pere stone's throw away; Vi|yid monument to alb the rocks on earth! paratroopers and Rangers of have an exceptionally modern village with con- World War II were' volunteer At Norfolk'there's a haven and the community and certainly of little EVERYONE municipa siderablc potential, it deserves the best brains' to outfits. In Britain, -where regi- guide it to a rewarding future. * '* mental pride runs deep and no requires but a reasonable representation ^^7 & It This1 is not necessarily to the advantjge of . ofj candidates and the vote of the populace to put stream i Guards and 'the Black satisfaction the right men in office. Bystreplay who-has ever Watchdd men of the fire department here put up a game fight against long odds know that firemen have guts. [ . ' -', But not everyone knows that the fire fighters across. Canada-^���40,000 of them���put ��� up one of their most gallant battles!, against odds ,that are ... m���j ,._.��� .^r���..���.���.��. not just long but almost overwhelming. The battle the $215,000 raiied in Canada, is against cltildnood'^'dhielcst'dise'ases, a pfogres- *' - sive wasting qf jthe muscles: muscular dystrophy. An estirriated 20,000 Canadians have mus- Watch peed only run up their flag in a village square to win recruits.1 , they call it Emily Bay, AHove this and close by, a cliff" >heer-walled. j Anil I stood a-top thc cliff and I saw the sun'go down, Tre splendor of, it held mc there enthralled: ' v ��� i cular dystrophy. [There is no cure for it. There is noj way to prevent it. There is no treatment for it. ��� TJiere is just one hope:" a medical breakthrough. So for 10 years now Canadian fire figh- It may tbe that we live in an ��� ,. , . ~ ��� . JULe ^vheif the soldier's ideals " VP 1,vc<? in T_f,nebSW whc'c Of Many Things are out-_of fashion, when mua dane, considerations ! such as three squares a day come first. But it i may also be that, the ters have pledged themselves to raise funds to ^hoVJ5Lf����f?5? ���J S1S"1tog' c \ .. \. -n. f * **. 1. t j of vimy Ridge and Belleau bj^-jeseaKh. ^ fir.t year they helped-- Wood> M/dwayband st; ^ and t. ^^?��L^'"f i^f1^"!1. J! eVeiy C-~ Inchon all count for j| something .t_. c-*,ur nn�� __= .j - ���*-. j_ if)o^ jn t^t young main's mental , Since then ihey have collected a million, dol- Proces"��{t , . ij Iars of the nearly two million so far made avail- Recruiting posters1 of the. fu- at-Jle by the Muscular' Dystrophy 'Association! of ture ^hpuld keep the dollar Canada to doctors ahd scientists, r < ' nyriad fireflies dance at :tieht; - I ��� '"> Ard the elfin glow worms Jight i heir lamps below, And 'midst the heat of summer- iime, thc coiiph in thc fields In [the moonlight, looks for all - he world tike snow. by Ambrose Hills WATER SPENT one otf the most interesting evenings of my life this week, at the home of John David Wojewoda, 83 McAdam Avenue, in Winnipeg.. I--had read about him in the Tribune series of interesting occupations, Iwrifteii a year 'or sp ago by Steve Melnyk. Wojewoda proved even more off-beat than 1 had anticipated. He is one of those* mysterious characters called Water Diviners. Instead ;of a ^'llow^fork, :he uses a collection of instruments of his own designing which tell him where the underground streams fun fast. * I wanted to know how a maSTdiscovers that he has lhe ability to find water. "1 hate toKell you," Wojewoda grinned. "I started out as a well driller, with very little money, using rentedl equipment. I drilled a record number bf dry wells. It was getting to !the point where my friends were about to name me dry-well John. Tm"a proud guy, so I decided to get out of the business untiT I ^learned something about finding water. ' ,'<-���' "I knew tljat allover.the world, evenjeenturies ago, castles' were bi}ilt on -mountain tops or hills^ on rock, and in all thcise unlikely places they must have" had water, I wanted to know.how they found it .- "1 haunted the libraries. The girls' at the library desk helped me ... I think they dug- out every book that even mentioned water, and I drank th^m up. I found lhat water divining is an art that has been practiced for signs linconspicuousj, and " the image i of'the soldier bright.' - ii'i- . ��� *: . Appropriate 1 Sentence (Lacombe Globe) 1 t JUDGE in magistrate's , , . .��� - - - court . ;at Vancouver used cojmpleted 10 years of constant effort tp battle shrewd psychology when he this dreaded disease, this is a tribute to their passed 'sentence on twb teen- spirit and determfnatioh. Their 20th anniversary a8e boysj for slashing 150 tires may see the disease licked. on 54 parked cars that caused $1,700 damage. He ordered the boys to ! appear at the public m���� *. m�� _ safety bttilding every Saturday Minute Messages morning,! let the air out of four ' | i And the 11th campaign is just getting.under- way across the nation, |Many other groups have joined in the cam* paign that once rested'pn the fire fighters' shoulders. j But fire fighters still play the biggest part A ini this worthwhile project. And since they have I have seen tho towering -^. . , ��� Rockies, Lion's. Head and Devil's Peak. | . .And the.famo��& Gokloo-Calc j)f San Francisco. I have lived in Florida, land of scented Orange groves," * Still, this gemi-Iike island I"" . would e'er return to. 1 i Other beauties fade and dim, when my mind's a-top that rim, j The colors! Ptsrplc, gold, rose, red and gray. Vou could travel anywhere-, yet not find a thing so rare As the sunset glory over Emily Bay. car tires, and inflate the tires again with a hand pump.. This is| the type of sentence The Dying Church and Money many centuries^ and I learned many strange techniques. t,91 .Later, I invented some of my own... I think each divi ner needs to develop methods suited to ibis own make- uP-'\ .' '' * jl' I I asked "Wojewoda if. there was much money in the water divining j business. His young son piped up, "No .. . . . . Dad's so darn- crazy about doing it, be doesn't charge enoughl" His family has a tremendous respect for the father's ability and they think there is more to it than the instruments-he uses. They believe that he has some sort of cxtra-sensqry^perception. - When an article on thaf subject appeared ; in Reader's' Digest, they read it and were convinced that their Dad, is a living example of it.���i ' Perhaps he is. I know that he did a few remarkable .^stunts for me, using a couple of his instruments. Either it was a strange coincidence, or he is a bit of a wizard. ; What I ac mired about him was the fact that those first dry wellsjdidn't discourage him. He accepted them as! a challenge,] and began in" a systematic-way to study tbe mysteries ift water���and learned a good many other things In the process';'" *- -'!,"' -���- ��� , -r���- ** ��r tual help to the and abroad? "Most people are bothered by , , , -- . . those passages of Scripture-they JJat, H" 1'ttle iinagination be- Airman do not understand;- but . . . the *Jl"d�� f\Z��f\\?*"? ^l" *T I -Anonymous . . i .. .7 p!e for the judge to take the . ' passages that bother me are those easy w^ oU ^ { ^ ^ A-Lhandsomc young airman Jay / do understand'. ��� Mark Twain. tomiry |f,ne a,ong wUb a torji Uying. gue-Iashiiig. This sort of pun- At)d as on the aerodrome he ishrrient teaches youths notliing. * lav, Their parents pay the fine, and T<i ihe mechanics who round the scolding rarely reaches , Lm ���m��� tl���hiniT their ears. It's- a waste of w,m'-a,ne "Shmg, money^ iand a waste of breath. se ,ast ^''"ft-wordv hc did' What our law protectors have Say: to do in juvenile court cases is "Take the cylinders out of my try to figure out a sentence that udnevs ,, y will provide a practical lesson -ru - to dehnquent youth; something * connecting-rod out of my ��� .,... - . . . , . ,. that will remind them forciblv brai'-. stewardship of their material possession five of their errant ways and SJ Take the cam-shaft from out of * ��i��nm ��� j>_alft__- _1k___�� t___ KanlrA *^t I* J**.* m**.*A ��� _. I 11 * ��� > "* ** " achieve a cure. , - my backbone, In the! case of tire slashers, And assemble the engine again." it's hardj to vizualize anything ,, more appropriate - than having ����*-*-������"����������������-��������- them siiend a few Saturday _ mornings bent over a hand &CHE��PfiNWS*_**W7fttf��fr, pump blowing up deflated tires. "I NEVER bother going to Church, all they're after is money" is a, woeful complaint often heard. Is it indeed the Church that demands men's money? No! It is God that established the .'principle of bringing regular tithes and offerings to the Lord's house for the cause of the kingdom of JGod. i Earliest biblical records show man bringing a por n of his increases as an offering to God. Christ spoke men's time more frequently than he spoke of heaven or hell | We earn money by an expenditure of our time, toil ahd- talent. Money therefore is life in concrete form. How we~iise our [money shows in a measure what we are' doing with our life. What greater service could we accomplish wilh our life than to givc_unselfishly, spiri- We are our quietly desperate men in our locality Every stroke of the pump be tween puffs should be just re- "bather's keeper." Money, changed 0nhot I tos ^ M& Sl3Sh into gospel literature, a radio ministry, pastoral counsel- -,. . . ! Tijife and a hundred other things, can salvage wrecked tJ ��L&f ���?!w^ pit* ** life,. It can triform forever, by the power of Christ's ��d^ I^S^^. gospel. _ | , - - - �� , retribution it the Saturday mor- I An aged Christian said "what I've spent, I've had; ninSs inj question were unsea- what I've saved, I have; but what I'ye given. I will have" sonab1-'** j10*- for eternity." The' true Church of God stands for eternal Good f?r J'0"' Judge! spiritual values. Money is life in concrete form. How, are you investing your life? A gossip columnist - knows * '. i J' how to put two and two tnep- PastorJ. Anohby;' Gibsons'Pcntcc04tarTabcrnat%--tfier~w^ethef tti��*are"^r*-Y��r Published Wednesdays ' - ����t Sechelt _ , {on B.C.'s -Sunshine Coast { bv - Sechel.t Peninsula Times Ltd. Rox381-Sechelt.B.C. Serving the area from Port Mellon to Egmont (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet) pouglas G. Wheeler, Editor S. B. Alsgard, Publisher Subscription Rates: (in advance) 1 Year. $5-2 Years. S9 3 Years $13 U.S.and-Forc-ign-S5.50 ���- Sechelt social notes .' ' - - - X- ' ' �� r ������������ -���'-������ ii i - , i ���With Your Neighbours GUEST speaker at St. Hilda's Anglican Churchj was the very forceful and interesting narrator, Rev. Tingley of Vancouver, representing the Canadian Bible Society. Telling of the Society's work in other lands, he mentioned that the annual distribution of .Bibles throughout the world has reached the 65 million figure and is expected to increase nexLyear. Contributions for this cause will be welcome. b- J. . Mrs. G. Sorenson of. Vancou-: ver has been visiting her son-in-law - and daughter,. Mr. arid Mrs: E. Montgomery of Sechelt-- Mrs. S. Frost, Vancouver has 'Denis Harris at Squamish, who -are .very happy ini their new home. The welcome, mat is al- ; ways. out for ' those who. wish j to call on them when visiting ^Squamish.- Staying ' aW.Secret been-Visitingdher son-in-law and . Cove are Mr, and._Mrs. J. Mal- daughter, Mr.1 and Mrs. Art Redman. *Mrs.-Frost celebrated her -91st* birthday "while, here. It: was -a two-day .celebration, with' many friends calling on this charming - lady. A���small jiarty for,old friends was held. In the Redman home, a special cake "was - baked and sent to Barrie .Redman - in Edmonton, - who was. unable to attend his grandmother's birthday. H Mr. and Mrs. Frances. Stone have, returned' from a" little trip, during which - they managed to visit Rev. .and Mrs. ley; also small son Brad. Mrs. Malley is Mrs. Stone's niece. ' Rev. J. Fergusson officiated at the baptism of Mark James Steele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Steele. Godparents are Albert Lynn, Jeffrey Whitaker (by " proxy) and 3Iiss Cheryl Billingsley. The infant wore a beautiful christening robe,- which is a family heirloom, being also worn by, his great grandmother Mrs."' S. .Dawe (formerly -Ada -Cook), at- her. christening. Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W^L. Billingsley beld tbe reception in their home, for* old friends and relatives.. *" Andrew Fleck, - 42, : passed away in Vancouver.- He is survived by-his-wife Gloria-and three sons, Bryce, ��� Craig- and Gordon also.his father and mother,- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fleck and three sisters; Dr. Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. Tom Ladner-and Mrs. John Walsh, all of Vancouver. Interment was at Mountain View Cemetery with Rev. T. M. Badger officiating. The Flecks originally owned water-- front property in Secheit and are well known in the area. ' Remembrance - Day was observed in Sechelt Elementary School with Mr. Ted Surtees representing Canadian Legion Branch 140. Over- 300 children participated and even the tiny ones remained absolutely silent for one minute, which made their teachers justifiably proud. Little Helpers* group held a wonderfully attended social meeting when the small folk brought their offerings to SL Hilda's Church. Mrs. S. Dawe was the supervisor, and much appreciated by tbe small-fry, were the gingerbread men made by Mrs. Fred Taylor, as a special treat. < The Sechelt Peninsula Times, Wed., Nov. 18r 1964 Page 5 The Reader's Right Letters to the Editor mast carry a ugnaiure and address, although a : pen-name may be used for publication. Appreciated USE TIMES CLASSIFIED - Editor, The Times SIR ��� I enjoy your paper mare each issue. Mr. Browning's article on bis war experiences and your fine editorial,, in the last issue, I especially enjoyed. - - My - husband died. ub World War I and many of your readers must nave last their husbands and sons in the last two wars. They must have enjoyed these articles ca Armistice Day as much as I <fid. i Yours truly, ? z Alice Swanson. On errors Editor,' The Times: Sr���As a subscriber- to your paper I presume I am entitled to.- the' same consideration as others to whom yoa have given space undo- the heading The * Reader's RigfaL \ M In your issue jim, recetved- this morning on. page-one you refer to one of the members ef the village commission as BL'B- XEL GORDON. In another "place you refer to him "as BERNEL Gordon. Just a typographical error yl suppose -but it happens with' -noticeable regu- "Iarity.. . ; -j .. "��� - -, In the reference, ts the magi* strate going4 to Alert Bay" you say that it is Ion northern .Vancouver Tsland X -have' been. there many times and when I was there it war. on Connirant Island, an individual island. - . Under the picture of the three ladies and children with tbe caption "Finishing touch"* you refer to '"While fairly Godmother etc" I,suppose- you meant to say "fairyi*^ : ; - As the typesetters- would copy what yoa wrote in your manuscripts it would appear that lhe errors are aBF yours. - - i yJ -y���B. L.O.PE 52 ::3 �� Hope ever Urges-on and tells us tornorow wiU be-better. ewd an Cham Saw Centre Wilson Creek Deafen for P.M. Cenedien - McCuIIocb - Homcltte ��� Pioneer ond Stihl Chain Sows. COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL MODELS Parts ond Repair Service Telephone 885-2228 lewd of your business ers TYPEWRlTiRS SALES - REPAIRS - SERVICE THE TIMES Sechelt ��� 885-9654 Sbelt Oil IBisfribftf@? GIBSONS, B.C. Phone 886-2133 tenet. ito& FURNITURE AND PAINT STORE i NEW CHESTERFIELD SUITES NEW AND USED EVERYTHING COME IN AND BROWSE SECHELT ~ Phone 885-2058 llilliic^gi service you can count on "Any time, any weather, you con count on us for prompt delivery of top-quality fuel oil;' Our service contract offers you many advantages, money- wise and otherwise.' Get the facts and figuresl IEWITZ SHELL OIL DISTRIBUTOR Gibsons 886-2133 ; We carry a full SHOE SYORE Sechelt, B,C - Pfry 8S5-9519 YOUR FAMILY STORE "-( STYLE SERVICE AND QUALITY f t i I * �� �� * i t �� line of SHELL PRODUCTS everything forLthe Home, Farm and all Marine Products. Courteous drivers are at your call at all times, just pick up the phone and call Budd Kiewitz at Gibsons 886-2133 for Delivery anywhere from Sechelt tp Port Mellon. t New FAIi FASHK1I aiming daily * BEAUTIFUL HOLLAND SUEDES * ��� BORG LINED Y* trod % CAR COATS ~~ *k DOUBLE KNIT SUTTS, JUMPERS AND BLOUSES ,ene3 SL ion \oppe Conveniently located across from \ Ken's Golden Dollar Store Phone 886-9941 - Gibsons ���; C. E. SICOTTE BULLDOZING SERVICE { : i -- - I I Land: Clearing ��� Excavating -_. ' R<^Qd Building ��� Clearing Blade Phone 886-2357, Box-)06-. Gibsons - ! : PENINSULA PLUMBING! LIMITED | - ' i - l Heating; & Supplies FREE ESTIMATES .-' - - " * ��� I .--.-��� i -"~ ~ t SuperKemtone | Sherwin William Paints ' ��� \ I ' l *"j Phone 886-9533- i >i I I 5^ GIBSONSZ REStDEMSlZ. -' i ���**"* ~ - - ' " . | ��� - i ' * Colls na*r taken for Jmessaget and ad-briefs at the Com* Dry Cleaners on the Sunnycrest Plata. Take" advantage of this new service andget ;Vafae for yoor advertising <o&%. Let ��or classified ads -woHcffor* yo���� Phone 886-2231 or The Times lofflce 885-9654 _ nmmmwm-rvr-'-' ~y ^~- **��� ���;".". ,j~z ^--' - 1 �� / / Page 5Th< >Se< , X Page 6 T��4 Sechel Peninsula Times, Wed.; Nov. 19, 1964 reek notes -By Mabel Wagman GENERAL Mee'tfrig ��� At the November meeting of the * WilsoriCrkek Community the new executive/was cho- setLLl-Mr. [George! Mitchell,. president -and Mrs. Sundi Held, i secretah?-treasurer. T"***: " : " ~ Giiest splke/s at the meet-" Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Marlene Mc- ing-wereftrs. Dorothy Smith Farlen Mr^Conro^, MdM^, and Corp.-WehU oi the Boy Garnett.. Mrs. Joan Newsham Scout Group! Co nmittfce. Due to ���s unable-to attend, the* latk of members in the | Wilson I ment I j joining ! chelt Creek Boy Scout move;- there ��\l*as mention of ! -I X n together with the Se- area. The financial aspects! or the I'ack af leaders -was Jnbt a I contributing j factor for the group-lutving to connect with the Sjdchel; movement: '** I - JDiscpsioii of;'a ' Pot,'Luck .Supper is planned in the future! followed by a social evening. BABY SHOWES* A/sdcial evening \yas held- jit the/ home -of Mrs. Joyce Humphrey,1 host jss, where the gue^t of L honor was .Mrs. Frances Better withy the new arrival,. Daniel Wesley. Many lovely; giijts were -received' which werje RECENT VISIT, ,: Mrs, Dorothy .JErickson who, is back "from a recent trip to Vancouver visited * former residents, , Mrs, Mary ��� Lambe 'of Sechelt and Mrs. Florrie Brew- ,* is of Half mooii - Bay and also t several relatives and friends.* ---.-.' -' I** - r ��� OQPS, SORRY! - A correction is to be made _ regarding the fishing trip by the/ boys��' of tne Sechelt Junior Rod and Gun I Club which was atf Cloholm, j "hot at Sakinaw -Lake" which i had. been stated. Hpn'Caldwell of West Sechelt, "landed* -a ]three-pound '-trout which was the largest that he had caught), not the largest caught at* Gloholm. ���'A" , - ., Sechelt Remembrance Day 1964 __ . ;MEMBERS.of Canadian Legion Branch 11) and scarlet coated RCMP officers, led '.the Remembrance Day paradeb Sy : - - ; ' veiry much appreciated, Those present iwere Mrs-JJed Mui- NEW ARRIVAL ter, Mrs. ButchefT Mrs. Mc- Born to SVd and S.ylyia Spain Ieid, Mrs, ** Henderson, Ur^. of DavisBay, a girl 7 ^bs. 2 oz. John Little, Mrs. Sundi Reid.* October 22, 1964, at Gi;ace Hos- Mrsy Mabel wagman, Mrjj. pital. Vancouver. ..Steven* and, Bonnie, NtlsonJ Mrs. Esther ~^Daddy,are happy.to/have mom- Duncan," Mrs. Joyce Campbell, - my and baby Shiela home. X A T Sechel izBo r t DICK Gray bqvrlecl another* ��00 ^ ^eries Thursday night in�� the Sechelt Commercial , League, -ending"up with 847-(271/ 337, 23$). " ' ' ' , . i * , *__ ��� f League Scores:! ^ .yyy r, ��� s ~f Buckskin}..-U Carol August, j 466; Teddy Joe, 558. -��� "- . Ladies b. Norma" Branca, i 625^(259); LILMcCourt, 648. Ladies atatinee; Irene Oram, 631; Eve Moserip/234. y'���*���"*' Pender ~. Bev Duval, 571; , Muriel Cajmeron, 557;"' B i Ijl \ Scoular, 240. -��� i i Sechelt Commercial ���yDick '���Gray, 847 (271, 337); jNaney ;Jaeger__61_ (263); Da^e Mc- <Donell, 655 (281); Mabel Mc- I'Dqrmid, 610 (271); Frank Ne- j. vens, ^693t Sam MacKciuie, j 688yNorn|a Gaines, 671; Itay ���By Eve-Moserip Fleming, "689;--Bill Cameron, 695; Leo Johnson, 683;', Dorothy Smith, 689. . j - ' Sports Club ��� Dick Gray, 720 (276); Dorothy Smith,y*550; Lawrence Crucil, 700.'i ~���\z, > Ball- & Chain ��� Matt Jaeger; -716;- Marian Cook, 5721 ' School leagues " Seniors -i < ,(203)y..Kerr> James*Duffy ��� lene" Johnson Juniors ~- (224); Artena Ten Pins Divk ! Clayton. 539r (221) t -Randy Wiren, 523; Mickey Baba, 510; Henry Chr|stensen, 508rJ John Solnik, "* 5��; ! Charlie Ilukka, 503; Bob Mai^a^a, 214. Jack Goesen, 398 Eldred, 303 (202); , 425 (210. 215) bAr. 318. .(191). Earl John, 406 Woods, 272 (165). YOUNGEST members of the parade, the r jin the colorful ceremony.^ , ' < \ t -J- jbb, |>- 1st "and 2nd Secheit Brownies take part Bob Mail|aw r.i THE CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF SECHELT -Rublic nc tice js hereby given to the electors of the 'Village Municipality of Sechelt, that I require the preserce of the said electors at th^ Municipal Hall, Sechelt, on "Monday,-Hdvember 3pthrr 1964, pt thfe Hourcf ten o'clock in the forenoon, fot the purpose <$ ���. electing persons to represent them .as , '"Z COMRfllSSIONERS i J r *"* TWO ONE SCHOOL TRUSTEE ^'/. i he mode of nominotiAiPoF candidates shall bo as followi: f . j .-. _ . I .. v - -ondidotcs shall be nominated in Writing by two duly qualified elector* of the municipality.- Thc nomination-paper shall be delivered to thc Returning Officer at any time between the date ]~of this [notice ond noon of the day of nomination. Thc nominotion- " paper may be in the form prescribed. in^ the"Municipal.Act" "ond shall state thc name, residence, ond occupation of ihe person nomineited in such manner as to sufficiently identify such candi date. didete. The nomination-paper sholl be subscrii to.by the can- In the event of a poll being necessary, such poll will be .opened at the office of Mr.] J. W. Mayne, Notory Public, Sechelt, .on Huf 12th of December 1964, between the! hours of 8:00 a.tn.- ;and 8:00 p.m:'of which, every person Is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly.'^ Given-under-my hand, at Seche day of November-1964 k\ !l t, B.C. this 12th E. T. RAYNER. Returning Officer Guides'- briskly through the quiet stree Tribute^- y - s, the guides pay .tribute on this solemn i, - : Cubs March ; ,;,- * '. " x./'X ) X X 1st SECHELT cub pack, march to the cenotaph to pay their respects to those who 'T did notl return. X- ^ r.rg%V ������ ^., ,���.,4T-fi��.-.-. -v -~~.aZ*. ~. ��� Remembrance Day PRESIDENT of Canadian Legion Branch IjK), Mr. E. Surtecs, places the first wreath on the cenotaph. Corporal R.- Nelson ancTConstable L., Destree, in their scarlet, uniforms represent the RCMP. j Peoplet places & things ���By Rosy and Alex Simpkins WEBSTER, in the Vancouver Times, wrote a column about the soulless B.C. Hydro. My. brother. Bill Ovans, who lives on Seventh St., North Vancouver, has been a Vancouver bus driver for at least 171 years. He. is. the most considerate, big-hearte*d, happy, driver in the whole rat race. But best of all, being a property holder'over here, arid enjoying every visit; he is a big boost- :? er for the Sunshine Coast. Tells everybody about the de- r lights..of the area, diverts. jwouId-djB- .travellers to the t: south to- us, has directed pensioners-and tourists our. 'bw&y,. is undoubtedly a missionary-for this place. I ^{sQnuuwomen have ..trouble..-,*: _. i.'������:. ���; rr -c, \ with'aTcobolic husbands.'othersy*_udeawayI hear where the fish ��� have trouble with woman chas- - conie up" the .ladder from the {.* eifZ. Some "husbands chase after- vsalt" chuck "into the lake. Inci ,; fish, and game". All these* -"��<��"*"*"-" --------- ���- - * ���*-- ��� -men have my" deepest sympa- '" thy, but how can they compare their husbands with mine? Ev- . ery time "Alex goes to work I _ takc__a good look, jjive him a kiss and hope that I wili_see him again. ,'Ifis end when it , comes will be sudden.-Thorc is absolutely no cure for his condition. My sister, who lives on a -farm in Courtcnay, has the same kind of a husband and one day nearly became a wid-���you about mushrooms for fear est .Thompson Seton would understand the impact'that such a writer, combined illustrator, -would have on the mind of an' .outdoor boy. This is the man who: formulated a great deal of" the stuff which is used ih: the program of present day scouting, particularly as applied to the USA. I can still see his illustrations of - a rubbing, stick fire, or how to leather-an arrow, or carve a bear. His thoughts" are still with me a- bout the magic of the campfire. or Cracked Jimmy's recipe to light a fire: ���First a curl of birehbark As dry as it can.be -Then some sticks of softwood Dead but on the tree "Last of all a pine knot To make the kettle foam And there's a fire to make you think .You're setting right at home/ ' Sunday was the housekeeper's day off. My dad liked to "cook, so" be would always pre* pare one sumptuous repast. I **. We4.*r4orI 18, .964 Page 7 The Sechelt Peninsula Times had :gone fcr a walk along tha beach between Waterloo and"**". Dunbar, and had picked lb��e mushroomsj off a dead Alder tree" that fras 'hanging: co*va * tfae bank, tfsbawed my dad the : book, with Seton Thompvin's il- _ lustration of a groop at zivstcr mushroomsj They uere ur.pnis- "takeable. And in the- description he said that no poia��:ous " mushrooms ] grem' on wood- and that there I were no pcl^coi;s_ species at all like these." Dad- put | them in akh' tta Yorkshire pudding, and He had a good fe*d. The old fijJI-jw told how he had picked *4��tit. quantities o�� field mu.*hrf��'in3 outside of Winnipeg in the Nearly days. Years later I did |ike- . wise, -when shooting plies Jant, : in a field near <5iiIIiwa<jk- f Again in J a field' ia flbrlet I ".had grand pickings of-Uie "fame common field roushroojSfi. j The largest and tr.osi delectebfe o�� the Agaricas was picked of the mountainside of Black! jfoun- tain. a short distatoctf >|>ave_ Horse Shoe Bay. jMifsfaieom-- " sports are} Indestructible i and come np the same all <fve| the world. ��� 1 ; i. y.f. f" I have picked "Shaggjf J|ancs in the Fraser Canyon, faajt oa ...\ .the roadside between |ln$5ter- dam and Rotterdam; the same "ones that grow in Mr. Jlotgh's farmyard, land are at dsisfmo-. .ment growing on Mr. ^sSfcrn's lawn at Porpoise Bay, {This is a connoisseur's special! bet is a poor keeper * since at fsoon turns to iik. ' ��� ^ ; I��� f " In the pine woods {around Prince George at'this ftinje o�� ; pa 8* 18 J dentally'there is a warning, by the Fisheries DepL, that no one must fish there. ! As we walked i through the woods Alex picked some mushrooms and, to i demonstrate their edibility, ate j one. Bill and Jean took some home. They telephoned the next jmorning- Upon finding Alex in good health, they fried-them in butter-and enjoyed them. j I am-against Alex's writing to ow when her man became.; violently 111 after a sudden attack, even 'though he had been ad' dieted, as Alex has for years. Lots of times when we are out _for a drive that recognizable glint comes Into his eyes. The urge is So strong he has to stop the car. He gets out and goes into' the woods or "field and comes back with a triumphant smile. _He is a mushroom addict. When brother Bill Joan, with children Valerie and David, calfne for a visit we decided to go to see older bro- therJcharles' two hundred acres kt-the'tsotfom end of Saginaw Lake. He has a nice little your husband may become addicted too. Like a, smoker who would like, everybody else- to smoke, a mushroom addict likes everybody else to share. So here he comesi _ - * �� i* It all started forty-two years ago, when my dear old dad gave me for a birthday present, a Book of Woodcraft. During the war and subsequently I lost _ijny rifles and revolvers and and wife . most of all my beloved books. But this most precious book is so indelibly imprinted (all six hundred pages of it> upon my memory that, I often refer to it. .��� Anyone who has studied Era- Sunshine Coast Gospel Church (Undenominational) ' j - _ This newly formed church will be hdjding services 'in. the Selma Park Community Hall at 1 hi5 a.m. on-Sunday. November 22nd. There will also be a Sunday School tor ihe .children at 10:00 a:m. Everyone, cordially inviied~~to attend. PastorS. Cas sells in charge. YOUR PENINSULA FURNITURE CENTR ���--.:���:.'������ - 7 i b ���- bt: Now has an extensive display of excellent Gifts. T.V-/sf-f* ���Radio's ~ Stereo's ��� Transistor Radio's ��� RecSi*^ Player^ -j- ��� Small Appliances ��� Records ��� Mirrors ��� Oil Paintings"��� Ch|c| and Compare ��� Most of our items are at Below City Prices J.; But a section of the comprehensive stock nowravailabie. Solve your Gift problems now and avoid the Christmas) rush. FURNISHINGS - APPLIANCES - CARPETING -U*MPS - ETC. Speed Queen - G.E. - Fleetwood - Westlnghouse RICHTER'S T.V. & RADIO SERVICE Sechel B.C. v N^n* 885-9777 *3 ' [V ** ������t" l"* *. Page 8 Tho Sechelt Peninsulo Timet, Wed), Nov. 18, \ j r f Among activities . .�� ���;;.��� J Hospital Auxiliaries MRS. Ji Dedman, presidentof the Sechelt Hospital J mxi Mary welcomed three mew members, making",u-��to* talTof 30'present at the-Thursday, November-12. nieefr ing; . ���' . X A vote of thanks was extend-, chase a bond to bc pres ed to.Mary.MarthatJoe for knit* j ting-the beautiful Indian sweat ery,vhieh was on display at the y meeting. Any .man'-would love b to win this sweater which' is to y, be^ raffled. L Plans for, the raffle were discussed. and it .was decided to .-.'maker ihe tickets - {available .to - the- public on- Thursday,*. Nov. s, 26. ^Friday, ,Nov.< 27 and Sat�� -Nov. -28 at Redman's Store and r". also on Thursday, [Dec. 3, Fri- ���. day, Dec. 4 and Saturday, Dec. 5 at the Shop Easyl Store. Mrs. , . ....*��. a w.. X Paetkau, the - convener, would - ��h*K next meeting follows . by S3'; like all tickets turned in by De-. the installation at*thc January -"-* cember.-5 for the'draw* to take Mited ��� to the first baby -born- if' the new hospital. . Fish and games recipes familiar tothe. Peninsula required "for. the "com lined cook book being? compile I by theauxiliaries-,Meat, vegetable or casserole recipes woul 1 al bo be .welcomed.? Member! asked to bring theth to the meeting. - P A nominating! committee been chosen with Mrs. C. ,1 Cl nor as - chairman. The ele ctioh of officers will take plare at meeting. I*'* r' * j tual and community interest.. Given such* a group, he be- lieves,- many if not all of the major' types- of -disturbance Successful bazaar LYNNE Jorgeiiisen, left, and Bev Robinson, all set for action at what tuijjned out; to be, a very successful bazaar,-tea and bake sale by the Halfmoon Bay Hospital Auxiliary, held at the home of the Rutherfords.-last now quite commonly observed Saturday. Toys were donated by Army and Navy and would disappear, the auxiliary members| made all decorations etc. Prizes were won by the following: Mrs. F. Lyonns, the planter; Mrs. O: Edmonds the;* grocery, hamper; Mrs.S. Dawe the dressed doll and Mrs. E. McCrealey, the door prize. Pro-fili ���by Earl Dawe - J" Now there are,- of course, many observant thoughtful men in- the community__who share Mr. Simeon's view and who .have in the past by their private efforts .made valuable .contribution to the welfare and .stability of the community in this regard. But it is obviously one thing to be seized of a good workable idea and quite an- place at the December 10 meeting.' ,-- - - -T-'j - Smorgasbord, plans awtycom^ ��� pleted and being ,of Hawaiian. v theme,' dress" 'will J be, casual; i ladies wearing a shift-type of" ���* dress and men, galy x shirts,. if -, they so desire: " -1 ' <��� ' Donations to the Sechelt jHfos-*' - pital Auxiliary Memorial Fund' are again -being accepted, in lieu "of ji ending] Christmas - cards. Tne money will be used .in. the pediatric, ward ..which is . very worthwhile. P.O. Box 193,. Sechelt is thc-address for anyone wishing' to correspond: - from' the' the Penin- * �� FOR QUICK RESULTS USE .TIMES CLASSIFIED Ten dollars each five ^auxiliaries-on sula- were combined to pur- -964 , so are aro next has Con* Beatify Salop P Seefaelt ���' Evelyn Hayes 1 Above Pest Office s I. Cutting and Styling " Tuesday to Saturday 9-S '. "Your Stolrwoy To Hair Beauty"- Phune 835-9525 ON OR ABOUT the 25th of October, 1964, at Gibsons (as other thing to set it in opera ; the police reports say) a Coronation-commemorating tion oyer a broad area, oak tree situated in froht of the main entrance to Elphinstone Junior-Senior High School was butchered by a person or persons unknown This is ��� merely one of a number of senseless, malicious! acts of vandalism now plaguing the community. , ' ?, The' identity of the tree-killer has not been discovered and perhaps - never will', be ���: but thej nature "of ^ the deed reveals a ^good deal 'about ,the person who performed it. He is a man in the community but not of it: a man with* persoiiality problems; a human being ridden withj an almost unbearable burden of hatred and hostility. An alienated "man. The itree in the "case feels no= more- '^cut off" now than, this unhappy person has ffelt fpr years. ! !i Mrl John Simeon, .Social ��� Wop- ker in this area, commenting on the oak-tree - episode, and other similar acts of recent vandalism, expresses his belief that in these events we are ex- - periencing . merely additional proofs of the fact that in the Sechelt Peninsula community- there presently exists almost _no effective social contact between and among the various male age-groups. What is, badly needed here,. Mr. Simeon feels, is a group,, club, .assembly (you name it) in which "young , men would have opportunity ��� to meet, know, and participate with old- er men on adult projects of mu- - *4- ���I ��� " l FOR COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE o Group Bryan E. Burkinshow Robert E. Lee Great-West Lite I ASSURANCE COMPANY J Cr-ro It is one thing to work alone; and quite a different thing to .enlist a group of a size large enough to deal.with the present situation. But. it would how seem that in the person of Mr. John Simeon we are' being offered an "opportunity to profit by expert help and perhaps really get something worthwhile "* set in motienr- The question would, seem to be ��� Are we ready to- move? .Since this - is a question-* which no one-person could presume to answer for the community, I.' would like, on Mr.- Simeon's behalf and on behalf of many men .who appreciate. Mr." Simeon's work here and' his opinions, ,to put the question directly to- you ��� readers > of the Peninsula Times: - Can you see ��� benefit ��� to the community if a, group of men' could be .found to come together-with'a view to meeting and* working - with younger men who might otherwise^jiot have the opportunity of workings on community projects? ' Or do you believe that such an undertaking .would be-unnecessary? , Or do you feel .that, although, something, of the sort may be a praiseworthy idea, it would be quite impossible to put into practijee? ; Whatever your-point of view, I can" assure you_that Mr. Simeon would be pleased to hear it. His work, after all, is^such that it cannot be done by him - alone. To serve tis successfully and well,- he must have community support whenever an * occasion arises. - We are now confronted with an occasion. May we hear from you? y^MMMM!IMMWMI<MM^MI*^WI<lW<WMMIWiMMWMIW*W*<Mt**lt^My^ TWILIGHT THEATRE Gibsons ��� Phono 886��2827 '��� ah Avening shows:/8 p>n.'-' ' '- Children's Motlnee, Soturdoy, 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, November 18,19,20 Bette Davis DEAD RINGER -z Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, November 21,23,24 S.' Jones CARRY AND CABBIE 7��MWUM*W*rfWWWIWWWWWWWWWyWWMMWMUWMWVMWWW<WIWWIWW^ f lliill iRiiEfii TPIONiil SILVER ANNIVERSARY #1 The man who wastes today lamenting yesterday will waste tomorrow lamenting today. / , Dillrlbuted lit Mainland t CfVerth VencOWM liland, end Southern Alberta by PufVM Ritchie tld. '' ; I NOW... Canada') natnbir on* tholn law - mamifocturer calibrates 25 nan af teadar- |M�� with a* extiilng cant** for'YOUl ll't lb* fi��*f PIONIEt Silver AknJverwrr Can- t��t; detail*, entry forme on^l csnlnt fermt ar* al yovr flONOH Oaattr, kj v��i ia ifsht ��way ... and got in an IK* fat't biggnt ' fcoMnia af woBd��rful pritail Yea can wjn �� liglitwtlg*!!, go - onjfwtiet* OMC.Ssow Ovt��r. Johnuvn or (rinrwd* Outboard Mcrtor> PIOMEt 4S0 CKd/v Saw. lawn ��ay town Wow��f ar on* af a- dattn- other-voliwljl, priutl tt'< aaiyl It'i junl It's th* f!ONEE�� Silver Aiulvertary Contetll Ca toll) Al yOvr ftOHttt Dealer NOWI PICK UP YOUR ENTRY T^TORM AT CHAINSAW CENTRE Jackton ��� Bros. Logging Ltd. Wilton Creek, B.C. Phone 885-2228 _ "* IM��M ��**�� fcftt*. ��-lf^ a-*, -i��vfVrtr��MW!' +**fi ���.-*���>*-. . 9 4 t. ***,*+r%*T.raf. ,.��^w(rt*=W����!^'��S*Sie**��fc5E5��3S4*i^&g^^ / Teen service choir f 4 REV. J. Ferguson antf his wife Gill, accompany with Ac fnic mr\irt��*\r c*__*__C /#��� ? guitar music, the -all-girls' choir, who designed and ^"w Ll LLO ULKJLILCZI JCCO It participated in the popular service for teens, held on Saturday in St. Hilda's Anglican'Church. Prom left are Alice Potts, Dayle Billingsley, Jacquie Franklin. Linda Hensen, Valerie Swanson, Jill Cobleigh, Heather Patrick and Gail Swanson. Church lull .-. *. "---������ Young People's service ���% heralds new approach EXTRA chairs were placed in the-aisle, to!accommodate the large congregation attending the Young People's Service held in St Hilda's Anglican Church, Sechelt last Saturday. _- ~��� Teenagers from as far afield nocation^.suddenly found thgfh- as Gibsons and Hfflfmoonr'Bay, ~ reiver, sitting, with* aU the fer-���- Rosy Simpkins I CAN still remember the excitement and joy of starting school and the same night the shame and dread of the-word school. := quietly filled the first* six pews" on either side of the little church, the remaining Spews' were; occupied by adults/in all 58 teenagers and 24 adults at-' tended this^service designed by. teens especially for teens. Alice Potts and Heather. Patrick read from the Old and New Testaments. Dayle Billingsley, Jacquie Franklin and JUI Cobleigh read the prayers. Their clear and confident young voices gave new meaning "to words that have echoed through the. centuries. ���- Folk songs replaced t he- hymns and were accompanied by the .wonderfully blending guitars of the Rev. and Mrs. J. - Ferguson. Adults who thought they'could never adapt, themselves to this modern in-' vor of youth. The aH-girls* choir.'>led. -the congregation, singing . the. . following songst- ,Glory*"Glory AUelulia; He's Got The-Whole Worid-ln His Jlari^;, Ezekiel Sa^w. A Wheel A�� rolling; Oh Sinnerraan, Where You Going To Run To and We Shall Overcome. Rev. J. Fergusson's sermon was addressed directly to the teenagers, encouraging them to ignore the taunts of fellow sin- dents who think that religion is "sissy stuff."_ His ver! lustration proved h4w fala -fallacy is, and the Iquieyattention of his youthful congregation showed that he had captured their interest. - The collection,' which was taken by Linda Hansen was. as .Linda explained, going towards the purchasejof a motor- Although k happened thirty- four years ago. that first day of school still smarts in my mind. An older teacher of Lynn -Valley. , School. Ignored my hand-JolIeave the room, arrf in. the nervousness of a .strange place the. inevitable happened, and a public scolding and "strapping took place. Today, there are few teachers like this one. They usually have understanding young women, like Mrs: Parish of Davis Bay School, who is-loved by aH her young pupils, for the first few ^ades. For this is the place where the chad's Erst impressions are the~most lasting. * An unfeeling cold teacher causes different children to re- ' act * differently. Some" became unruly and get out of hand. others become timid and are afraid to speak up, others become sick and just won't go ta scbcoL Many people worry about the young people of today. A good teacher never merries about them because hefor she knows that the youi^ are gbod and fine at heart A good teachers wants to know a child as an indlvidual*~and eneotir-- ajgesrhim to talk about bis interests. IA small gentle teacher called Miss Stewart is still remembered by me since grade 4. She seemed to blend with tiie class. There was no sadistic or thoughtless sarcasm in her item, which can. leave lifetime scars. There was no screaming or upsets or slaps cm the head, _ nbr did.she need a strap. The children ia her class ibved and --K- The Sechelt Pen, Times* Wed., Nor*, 18, '64 P��g| 9 respected her and wished - to be like her. She thou����i put each one's! special abilities, making even the shyest" tike myself, come out of one's, shclL Last I heard she was still teaching at Lynn Valley School. *~ When _ my brother, Chsrhe Ova as was; a young tejtcherj (our father; died and CharLe took the place of fathefi &nd I wss about the same age ss the children in bis clafcs. ho could take* us aU up. Onyse Mountain $a a hike. �� c<ea 'though he .sometimes hsd to piggyback -the smallest one back dawn the fcilL OU*ef;- &%?* he aculd take them roU<tf ^kiting, the mus-e^ni. or. plaices of interest. Inj this *ay hej caraa to ktasr earh chdd a* | person, and. there ��cre no frightened ones in hL�� cl.xs.s_ J "j When r vfeaied my Aufit Mary in Manu*eal. m a suburb railed Westmoact, she tookbnc ta see a bacbebr caasiri wto was a professor bf English, His studio "was lined with photon of servicemen * *__im he bad taught and still cerrtsp&cd with. There are many" otfier teachers ia't ocr family \ b��it I cant* vouch .for their beja%fc��ur * in class. I . * Let's face it. We are -all teachers of 'children. Tbe h*rd- -ware man or ihe senior ;mera-. ber of the pm club teaches our boys tb fish. The .shoemaker teaches them thrift. Th#* man *" helping an 6ld lady screws tfce ftreet is teaching chivalry. Let cs take an'example trota the great teacher. Jfesus. and when wc temporarily lose our composure, go into the wilderness asd meditate in solitude 'rather ^tfaan vent dur spleen! on help^ * less children. I- ���I I There are *S acres ot em* . ployee parking lots at the <*en�� era! Motors plants in Opbawa. qy During 1SS3. tbe GM ef panada plants at Othawa 'cfns&m- ed more" electricity than the city of Belleville. . J: ! Phone 885-9654 cycle for Rev. Jacob BorokinL Jacob has been1 a! student at the Anglican Theological College for the past] two years. In May he returns to his native parish in Lagos, Nigeria. This parish is spread oyer an area of fifty miles and the motor- _ cycle will. enable j the young priest to visit the "numerous scattered churches! and missions in. greater comfort, he previously travelled on a bicycle. | - After the service the teenagers gathered in j the church hall .for a -bootenanny. Rev. Fergusson and his jrcife Jill en-, tertained the gathering with numerous folk songsj the young people sang until_tbeir throats were so parched that a break fot refreshments iwas unanimously declared most necessary. ' ; v AVON CAUNG AT CHRISTMAS Gifts by Avon; a joy to give and to receiver- ONiSPBCIAL NOW Cream kachet<tnd Rpllette - ��� Buy one get.one free. YOUR FRIENDLY REPRESENTATIVES: ^_; Mrs. Agness Fenn - Phone 883-2401 Mrs. Lynne Jorgensen - Phone 885-4480 enjoy family banking service: - _ 0- RoyaTs professional help and services are available to the entire . family as a group ��� or tircach member individually. Suggestions and practical aids, such as: how to make best use of our 2-Account Plani for steady saving; low cost (IOc-a-cheque) bill-paying with a \ Personal Chequing Account; how to sore money : by borrowing the Royal termplaii way; Safe-Deposit Boxes; Do-it-yourself Money Orders; Travelers Cheques, Etc - Leaflets available; use all your " - .- ; Royal Bank serviws. ; ROYAL BAN fC Gibsons Branch.- R. D. Hoplin, .Ws-.7c.c-r f i .- *- i -. \ ri*: Poge 10 The Sccholt Peninsulo Times, Wed., Nov. 18,1964 ������������ -**********r*~*""*"**********"" *-*m*~********** AEOUlj j . le and MORE -Peopld frflm page 17��� year there "Sife* .GOlden Boletus trfies by, the things _ thousands *of put there in the slqiiirrcls- to dry .4 and to.supply tbpm with-theip winter' food. - , quite common here right down to sea. levfcl. It is Russula. I was -doing a" fireplace for Bob Sangster on Shelter Island, next to Keats. He was taking us up to nisi cabin .on the rock to partake of his wife's excellent cuisine.11 picked and nibbled a crunchy Russula, arid offered Bob, spine. When raw, This past summer I had scv- t- ^ mushroom has a dela; eral breakfast fetjds of Morels, I action peppery surprise 'tbe - populari -' njiushroom of ; - experimenters. Bob's rea< ���France, which grew in profur is. unprintable. sitin besid^ -some djsca'^��f * ijiark Twain had a :P4ck��ng cases-4>el6w;the Set Um as to mushroom i( ma Park bouse of Iftr. Flay| , ^ He said ,Jf you <,�� it and senior. A few yejrs, ago I was dL .. ^ ^50^^. u gfeg <wt>akc4-from Mr M itlis 1ediWe, ActuaUy ^MlcKinnon's property J on -Jhe .Tojad to .Port Mellonyand eam'e .across, a * crop of what Seton Tl|ompspn- called Staghord ���������Mtushroam'.y modern nomentla-l ture is Clafvariajbl had picked ���much of [this above tjhe three thousand 'foot letaL-On Black arid lions'-Ridgs, before level. seen it' so I 1+' ll*. l> h' .>�� |.> ,�� if ��� * ,�� \.> ,s ,i r >. �� Li I * I* ., 1 ���_> > y 'which I used to but; had close to not j sea! ! ��� 1 1 Another ! mountain1 species crop on Grouse; ,' i_ t.' and Hollyburn Ridge > is' iron live, . cor , rect thing to do : knownv-specimen is to '~eat;a very' -_ small "amounf*"r*a 1 second "time still'a* modest .a- mount. Then you can suffer no > serious, effects, even from a , Death'Angel. Anyone interest- , ed in.-mushroom j identification i please do not hesitate to call.' To quote i Seton -Thompson, you never need to fear a mushroom which has-> been nibbled by the discriminating 'little wild folk. ��� - ' , ��� e i TWO MORE METHODS OF WICK INSERT ION GIVE ADDED SCOPE Winone/ lose- one GIBSONS team played a close contestywith the Legion, team here in Powell River last Saturday and won.1 3-2. The following day the Gibsons teamilost to the Powell River Division 3 team. In the picture are three of Gibsons' top players, left to right, Captain Robert Watson, left half who filled in as goalie for a spectacular sec-' one half, Rick Gibb, inside left, and Kerry Eldred, cen-~ tre forward. . Seek plebiscite . . > ' i. Porpoise Bay parkland gains council approval SPECIAL riieeting of Sechelt Village commission dealing with tl^e proposed purchase ef lot 9, Porpoise Bay, - for development as a public park, resulted in (unanimous , approval tqi amove by Councillor Frank Packer that a plebiscite be drawn up seeking approval of th(�� electorate to purchase the property. ��� ���" ���~ immediately disagreed,.tt am all for it," he said, "we will be able'to retrieve the hulk of dur expenses later by subdividing a portion we do-not require."" Airtogcther about eleven lots would be-available for sale, lea- , viog! village , with about eight hundred feet of primebwnter- . front park and beach property. Motion by Councillor Parker was. seconded by Councillor Sam Dawe and - unanimously accepted, Councillor Swain stating; that'under the circumstances he was in favor.-- Jbhn Hind-Smith Refrigeration PORT MELLON TO PENDER HARBOUR / Many moulds, such as bowls, jelly moulds, and dishes make attractive candles, / bol because -their- bottoms c4nn0t.be -pierced as with cardboard moulds, the "pipe , , ���method of wick insertion is used. Instructions for. this method of insertion are given ���j in this-fourth of a series ol seven articles on candle making. The snowball candle is ideal for experimenting with this method, which in - ~ addition to file basic candle making equipment,- wilt require a rigid plastic or copper / pips about half an inch in diameter. In addition you will need two cardboard discs, ,' one slightly larger in diameter than the top of the mould, the other about one inch . in diameter; wicking cut just more than twice the height of the candle to be made; ; - and a cork to fit tightly Into the pipe. { The amount of wax' required will of course depend on the size of the mould. This can be determined by measuring contents using water, and allowing one .pound ' of wax for each pint then doubling this amount to make the two candles required- - for the spherical snowball shape. Set tbx to. melt In double boiler, add stearic acid, and color and perfume if desired. Oil mould, and turn over'to drain out any excess. Force cork into one end of pipe and make hotel in large cardboard eirde just large enough for pipe to pass -througbrPour about one inch of wax into mould, centre corked end of pipe in wax ; and slip cardboard iJisC oyer pipe and down into top of mould. This will hold pipe ' " firmly In place while-wax sets ��� about half an hour. Remove cardboardjand fill mould' with hotuwax then replace disc and allow wax - to set periodically puncturing and refilling as candle cools. Allow six to eight hours *. for setting then remove candle from mould, pull cork from pipe and pour hot water* C through it until it can be pullpTfrom candle. Make a second candle the same way. When both halves are cm&lele, thread wick through a hole made in the centre ��� This concluded the battle ov- ~e*T the past weeks by Councillor Packer ,to convince his^col- leagues.> ofvthe���-importance -of acquiring the waterfront land for >public use, rather than let it fall into private hands. Outlining a~ discussion-with a Mr. Budge who is handling sale of the lot, he told .members, ��� the asking price of 528,000 is a firm price' and already a private buyer has expressed inter- _est. Original price was $50,000. I would therefore suggest we snap it up now while we have j the chance. '��� Councillor Swain then told .. council he had considered thc | matter carefully and had come to the conclusion iuch an amount was-bejrond-iicope;of the village at this tims. > Previously-isomejivhat sceptical, Councillorl Burrief-- Gordon Phone 886-2231 from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Res. 886-9949 8 p.m. Roberts Creek NOVEMBER 21st i - - * . , 'everyone welcome Admission $1.25 of the small can&oard wick through' ons'half good seal. disc, knotting wick to prevent it from slipping through. Slip of candle, and if necessary tape <8�� to candle to make a Poor a little hot wax Into {hole, allow to set then fill hole completely. Spoon a tittle hot wax over the flat to�� thread second half of candle, and press two halves together. Fill holeiin top half with not wax. A needle pushed horizontally throoghthe tightened wick at | top of candle will hold it centered until-set Puncture and refill hollows as necessity. ' j* Ths comoteted candle canfie given a smooth finish by dipping Into melted wax, or a frosted finish can be added to give a better shape if the mould used did not produce a perfect Iball. \ . ' - ��� Using this bajslc n elhod slsnowman candle can-be made using three different sized moulds. Prepare ail! six pads of candle before inserting wick. This candle too, can be either dipped defrosted, and have appropriate decorations added when ���' compfett. j if * ' . [ The "driftwood" [candle uses yet another method of wick insertion. Pour a candle eight to ten inches in height and two to: three inches in diameter using a tube from a roll of foil oi| wax paper. Coot the two ends of the candle with ice until firm enough to grasp; and remove, candle frorti mould (which may mean destroying , the mould). Holdiiig the two candle ends, pull apart with a twisting motion. Allow the halves to set until firm,-then heat'9 long knitting needle and force-gently ' through centre of candle to make hole for wick. - By using a twisting-motion, the candles are given a free-form shape ��� each unique. Sparkle -along the spiral ribs will further enhance the candles' beautiful, flowing lines. i for additional Information write to: The Candle -Making Institute, P.O.* Box 4080, Terminal A Toronto 1, jOntario. . Remember the contest Don't forget, Shop Easy Store, Secheit has kindly vokm.eerecHo give a prize for the best; of candles submitted for judging to the store by December 15. Enter novi^ as often MBOF POBLIClNRM��SAI!ft Regording-the facts relevant td the proposed and opposed purchase ';��� of 800 ft. of shore property ofc-the head of .Porpoise Bay for park purposes, by the Village of Sechelt, said property designated as B^k^ ��� 9. The following section from tHe Municipal.Act 1964 is the enabling legislation: ' ' - i i - . "Section 621 (1) A (The council may) acquire by-purchase, hove or otherwise accept ond hold any real or personal property, within the municipality, for pleasure, recreation or community uses of the public/ including public library, art gallery, museum, arena and exhibition buildings'V o_L__ ' '" The Sechelt Ratepayers Association ore strongly in favour of taking .v/hat_wjjl be the Very last opportunity, to acquire cheaply ($35.00 per waterfront" foot) a waterfront park, for the use of the .general public. It wilh be noted that the mojority of the initial purchase price/ may be recovered from the sale of a portion! of the afore mentioned land. 20,000 yards of clean sand will be available for .ybfagQch development, absolutely free, :as a further inducement, as a , . resultxif private dredging. Please contact you Village Commission members and make your wishes knovyn* I - ," ��� J . Signed! Sechelt Ratepayers Association as you wish. The Sechelt Peninsula Times, Wed., Nor. 18,1964 Page 11 Round about the town I ���Sy fcf Green THERE are, 38 lakes on, the Secbelt Peninsula, all of them-more or less easily accessible by joad. Many of them are not large, fivefacres sod up in area but Saginaw Lake is about1% miles long-while Ruby-Lake is about five miles in Iengtfaj Within easy reach tk these Hakes are high grade motels and other tourist accommodations with a total value of lit least a half a minion dollars.*. While this might be very comforting from one point .-of view it is not wtolly.shargS by the owners ami opera- ��� tors of these establishments. - v bieseHpowered DIESEL power is- a little ^uncommon on. "Uie Peninsula apd James Warnock of'Francis Peninsula looks with ' . pride as he poses with his new diesel-powered .Mercedes. " Benz auto, recently purchased from Fred JDeeley of Van- . . cotiver. Jim claims his new* car does^45:m.p.g.-iat.a . cost of :Iess^.thian 40c per gallon. , - * *���' ��� ������' ��� i ��i ��� I ... ��� ill .. ��� l����WW���MWW������WW���w������ Squqringly ��qufs Mill I I III BI HWMW^I^I I ������������ >HnMH^M��nHMMMMMWipW��MMP��MMMP��<iWVV ^ ^���by Mssrice Hemstreet . i HI, SQUARE dance fans ahd friends, it seems that lasts . ...week was areaTshortone-becauseJiere I -am again, _ seems like only yesterday.that I finished the last column. Oh, well, I now have two fingers that work:quite well on mytypewriter, believe me, this is anTimprove- ment. Now to go on with our beginner dances which started in the - 1958's. ' : Nov. l;J19S8, a hard times -. tfae Squarenaders: Beginner Ies- dancewas held. -To say. it was -sons in square.dancing -every a success would be putting it Sat night at Hopkins hall. Why mild. The costumes were out ��� don't you come? I will guaran- of this world, I should say. . tee you will enjoy every min- - Novl-15��'1958, Peg completed���ut*5 of the dancing.^ her -first square dance dress Bill and Mary" Austin from , and wore it to the Christmas��� Vancouver, up for the week- - party.: This was another" first - end, came square dancing a- in square dancing for Peg and .1, and we were amazed at the-* types of-food that were served. ��� Takes even me back - to days of the social. evenings everyone enjoyed when' I was 12 . years- old. This was of course about 2o- years ago. c give or take a few years. It was fun- then and still - is- today -.when friends get together for good clean fun. gain. Sure nice to see them. Steve - and- Shirley-Shewcbuck from the Harmony Hoedown- ers, Port Arthur, Ontario, have moved to" the Gibsons area. Steve is the new barber at the Sunny Crest Plaza. Welcome to the Sunshine Coast, Steve and Shirley,' and of course, happy square dancing too. "Lest I forget,, same young caller at^Gibsons, namely, Har- Dcc. 1, -1958,- called -for the - ry.^Bobertson.^He's -kintt of a ���' Roberts Creek Junior square dancers so I was really beginning to learn. Of. course, prac-. tice makes -perfect and I still need a lot. Dec. 20,' 1938, last dance of the 58's, and wc truly =looked forward to the start of 59*s, Which I will start next week. .. Last Sat night,-Nov. 7ri964, the Sechelt Promenaders ventured forth to" square dance with the Gibsons Squarenaders at their home in the Hopkins ^ Ldg. Hall. This was one of the best nights of square dancing. '" enjoyed by either club for quite some time- This leads me to believe,-that square dancing is gaining on the Sunshine .Coast Sure is good to see. Our turnout.; from Sechelt was just to, too. ,trxxj-o -wonder- ��� ful for words, -those* travelling in the group were the ��� Mc- Courts, H.'-Nelsons,' Tom Par-3 ish, Davis's, Tingleys.' Dur- Dick DooIeyj_ rants, Hagues, -^ . - . Cathy Berry, and o�� course, ./then for another right,and left yours squaringly the Hem- through, turn your gal, cross sheets. trail, swing your corner like Larry and Vera Farr will be swinging on a gate, go back doing ..the -demonstrating of _ home and.swing old Kate, and round; dances and- mixers - for . .do-sa-do for- now. FRED DEELEY LTD. tB��WW��WHIW��WWI<W*������������ �� MERCEDES-BENZ Dealer mivmrnMrnmrnmnm 'i-e0ib;W����T-BROADWAYr y VANCOUVER, B.C. fitigent 8-2171 They point out that unless the Provincial-* Government steps in- and assumes its real responsibility in assisting the-develop- ment-of tourist attractions on the" Peninsula it ����_[ only be a matter- of .time, before they, the operators, are in trouble. The" operators -point out and -swarmed with fishermen try- iing to dupErate the catch. 'There has-been tiie same re- jsponse in other places here ;r where large salmon-have been ; caught We have only to look ���i at the world famous Tyee com petitions .at Campbell River to forcefully, too, that each -year * realise -we have the. potential .the government takes jminions of dollars:in- taxes, forest licenses and'other sources,. pulp and :paper mills, - ferry . fares -and so onirat put-less than half a million back-into the area in developing what could be one -of -their* great -scarcer :of-m-- come, the tourist dollar. They 3 say. and .with some reason. -that the highly publicised new ferry - system which could be called the triangle route where the new - ferry will connect Powell River with Vancouver Island, will' cause tourists to pass right through to Vancouver Island. Since there is soth- for the same thing Tight here %i�� we can.get the government. *to start aad develop iL y Ask any of the old timers a- - . round Pender Harbor and they -- will-tell -yoa of tfae*:days, oc* } too far gone, when thousands y of salmon were to be seen at Ithe \ mouths of many creeks -!emptying into the Harbor. If. |is not -too well-known today. j but: deep sea salmon came -; home to spawn in Saginaw and fRaby Lake. Fifty fe& below | the' fresh water -surface; of Sag- tinaw tt Is salt water. A small creek between, the two lakes,' * .. .* ai. . - -.* r__ I-now' plugged with'forest debris mgheretor^tbetounstfcr^ SfWred salmia in to ajef^day^the <ady wes ^ f Ruby Lafa.. . - profit from him will be the gov- -* ' - ernment then, as now, every car using the ferry is charged a high cash fare. Intensified logging in the area dosed off many .of the f spawning creeks and killed off There is no mysteryt the op- I the . formerly y heavy salmon easy victims to leecfae*. some of them over six inches long. _ that attach themselves to tiie salmon's gills and kill them before they * have a chance Ho spawn. " I ; ' <- Many of. the lakes, especially Saginaw and Ruby3, once teemedvwi_h trout Today it is . almost impossible Tor even an expert fisherman to catch his allowance.; Resort operators want-to kliow why these; and other suitable lakes on the Peninsula are not stocked with Kamloops j trout * The government have the hatcheries, the equipment and the er^ws and there is -io -raid reason why this area, with its pnsvea potential should be so arrogantly ignored. COsts can act be given as a reason for eompartd to Other projects they would bo ' negligible.! b ' * ! The fMgsnaan tourist's dollar is the'easiest one of all to earn. They are practically forced cpon those fcrhmate enough to be in a lake *re$ where fish can be caught. N# elaborate installations, ethfs* than ��� those weialready- hare,I -are .needed. He will spend freely for the privilege at fishing a peaceful lake where he has a sporting chance of honking a fighting fish. . . Why cant we-here jive him that chancel What -is. necessary to arouse Victoria? WcsiM a delegation from our Tofaitt As-_ sociation 'bring siarf retails? - What is Qie Member j��oi* this -riding hieing ta this Wpect? We are esaitled to know. So Bt- tie has \ been* dmm fbtf the Seehelt Petinsol*: br tie Ham- boyant hierarchy -is -f Victoria, that it is time they -werfc itRttg- ly reminded-tbat we tip ire in British Cninmhia and fast, sot excuses bet action, -lso*. f -��- " zi erators assert as to what will attract-awl hold tourists. There runs.-Okt timers and motel operators fed that if these creeks is sport fishing��equipment -in 'I were-, cleaned oat a ample about m<Tc ta ihe tourists cars f procedure with the proper e- * quipraent-readily available, the salmon runs would be restored. As it Is at present the few sal-. pound salmon at Ole's Cove fmen trying to make their way and inside of a week the place J up these, ruined creeks '-" and the owners are looking for a place to use it - Only last summer a tourist caught a 40- ~* An all-time record et XS.OOO cars^and ftrsscks werefbrtlt in tfae Oshawa rfaids off Genera! Moton ��^ Canada in! 1963 ��� ti.ooo more than ia t|e.^m- oos yeaf.f" [ ~~ i Lord, what fools als be: J e" laort- devil though. Tried to stick maple leaves in one ear and out the other, while I was doing my guest spot for the evening- Would have made it too', if I hadn't closed my eyes. Needless - to say a good time was had by all. Oh yes! Anyone wishing to join square dancing just ask any of the above named dancers. -They will tell yeu^ all about this wonderful hobby or -even bring you to a .square dance. ' I finally found my book with the ten' commandments for square dancers listed in it, but- I still say the two most important ones are, no alcoholic beverages and no roughness on the floor. ^This folds a club up quick. Now for the first of the ten commandments. , Number 1 ��� Thou shalt square dance only for the: fun which thee will find in it Number 2. ��� Will be in next week, won't you please join me Fcr only pennies per day, ��� 6 exciting newways to. add beauty and convenience to yourhome i -* Todayf you ^^ enjoy tfie luxury of modem, "tele* phone-living1* at a cost yodH fcatdly notice: The daintyStariite�� (I)isKfcalfbrbedsafcose.FortIi�� ��� haid-ofiearing there's the Amplifying Handset (2) with adjustable voIaasconttaL Latest idea for basy households with mote than; one Ens Is ths Ptah- button Ehane (3)�� - ~t ��� - ���The Speaketphans (4) Ms you ftfllrand listen vith your hands free* The Patio Portable (5) can bc plugged into any coasemsily located wall jack, -indoots or outdoors. Your phone bell is replaced by a mdodious dusts torn when you install thc .BeaCfa^eUnit(6). | ' M. phonss came ia strange of Io^y cotes. Monthly chai*gEswoifcontat<ffil3fa'Bw pennies Gttfcll fwf* ifm^tinw ��fm��l^plHsg your B.C TEL .UasiassaOffice.^" " " 1 y*= . &R7ELW ��RcS-TJi $%mme��mMim&%2M��C��MM8�� IL a.-<*^-^s^&^si r^a^iuuBc*!** *������ ��� .����. j*dBtL.- - . &r * J3BS>ia- aaefe. ZsS '-^T^-W^ .v^^V^kl I b? c " 1 *'* ��~^,, 1 "*v* < i- I "** , t- 9 i - 1 -x* t 1 i-* -* 1 " s 2. y r '** . j ��� -��"��� - . 1-,=>-�� | 4"< > i 1 *"* 1 '*���* * 1 &�� s V 1 1 ,%* -*"*' I IV* * a I*"*' 'i r*�� ^ L li >* *��� ��- r ��v - \'i 1 Ik*-*- f1 1 ' * 1 h b ���v il DI ,"t ��� ^ j _*y ***. "'I kb* %, .*��� k -.-. 1 ���>* '1 IT * * 1 - -' *" 1 '���*���**-> ^ if 1 �����* ^ "t" i [**** f rs E [j* - * "" B l *** J - 1 I [ ** _-*�� 1 | .>* ���*** * B J j? s 1 -*��* >* s |i.*'��- *'" K S' j'a- <t��* 1 r *** ^ 4- ___ * ._��- -i >1 i --A- -,f _��_ '*' ���l,***** - E h k. k ���� 1 "��� 1 i J*'* s v l| 1 V* ' XX 1 r*�� *���,-���� *- * <** m I,*-* -��-* Wi ,i* y*. ~^' i fl ��** ril tf ����*��� /���.y fl ��>** ^3 Ml .��* " ��* H m> 1,9 *fl ��** *"*"' 1 pi - -,!��� Jfl t "***a ,** y* "rf -H �� * H ��*> .��� 5*11 ��.*���* ^ ����� ��l ' . "*��-"��� .,-? i ** E9 u> *z si ; ���> * * B ��--> '.*** t'*l ��* -,-* - 'if b- 5 i- . fl* ," !% '!l ���� * !*��� Jf 5* ^ J*. - >* - J* ��� >+ >* - f�� - J> = ��'-* >* L>? 'j* ?'* i>* _ If ���>-* ,21- ��*, . y. ���s* *! *4 i'* l'�� \$ f I . b' s'i . ���"'21 ���* I,' GET IN ; -* ," ON THIS MONTH'S ���J b^ $5Q DRAW y; ^ NOW 5/ ^ - / - ** r\ ^ *l - ^ $5C Coshin Wfien you cos/j your cheque m one of these premises your name is placed in a drawn wiki rFAm YESIYOUmm WIN FIFTY DOMiARS your FAmIl? ALLOWANCE CHEQUE at any of the advertised Plaza Community Places of Business. ���*- r t o*f *ff��ei end lof each month* Todd's Drygoods V. Children and Inf��5n_s Wear Ladies*' Sports .. Wear ' 5>,l.- Sunnycrest IWIors The Service Station with everything for ithe Motorist Don's Shoe Store A Complete. Line _: iif. Shoes f��r'- ;. the Entire Family [Danny's Dining Room land Motel: - banner of the ,' Golden Cup Award D.G.Douglas Variely & Painfs "Anything you want - - we have"- - ' $50 barret and.the hckynamejs WIN iSUPER-VALU Buy ZBeffer Z* A��,--> A Save more *xm&"W^x^ ^i^yxs p-XfSX'MAtAXy&XA- ^Lfff4.i4 -' *" fximmxfzxmxs 1 w-^fe l-?-/<^tebbib -ttfe;iy:b^^��i bOH'S Sunnycrest Plaza , '/*' Misses' Kruse Drugs NOW OPEN~ On the Sunnycrest Plazo-JFor-your - Shopping Pleasure /-"��� Charles English -- Limited Bea\ Sstate and insurance /*��� i. Investors Syndicali Don Matheson Local Represer CHEVROM Service Slalion WALTER LOITZ/Prop. NEXT DOOR TO THE PLAZA J <��� t ER BOGITS GUARANTEED WATERPROOF Fleece lined. - Red, Black and White. wv**��*t&f*iass- * Stzes 12 - 3- Teen' Sizes 5 - 8 _ > ���, --j- '���li $4.49 $5.95 Roasting or Fry i -- SUPER t-VALU BRANDS - > PlANUT BUTTER, 48 4-^^�����------^8<fc WHOLE ROAST COFFEE _ .1.1 _ ....... lb, &qc PEAS or CORN/ 15\ xk _!-,.___._8"*or $1 POTATO CHIPS, 9 oz. L J.��lV. lL-y^.49c -js NYLQMS iteLi-<3 pair$1.49 * i SHOE STORE Phone 886-2624 WATCH FOR 4 PAGE _ FLYERS FOR MANY M6RE SPECIALS. NOVEMBER 16-20 ililsii!iii;iiir ��� * ty ��� "j-tS-^-tytfefea^gfe
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
Text