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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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*v>*.J-JSJ. A^ ' .-��. *���_ i*.-fw�� J_����A* ItW ���*/ t P wt -tV**- J ' _,*. -m-^��� "vn. *���>.- j-t-^pv^/ ���"* �� -Vf T.V ��������.w _-/..-. .w --,*��� ��.- ,- -H .,., -~ /��-�����' PRESTON MICROFILMING SERVICES 2182 WEST 12th AVENUE VANCOUVER 9, B.C, Authorized as second class moil by the Post Office Department, Ottawa. Serving the Sunshine Coast, (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing^Grantham's Landing, Gibsons,-Roberts Creek,* Wilson Creek, Selma Park, Sechelt, Halfmoon Bay, Secret Cove, Pender Harbour, Madeira Park, Kleindale, Irvine's Landing, Earl Cove, Egmont.^ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1965 &Oc - ��� ... --III ��� II !��� ��� ��������� ���!������-. ���... ��� ��� ���^ ���^^_���_-���, ., ... ______ ,. __^_____^.^_____ _ . f |m ||n| ^ _ _ . II I I' _ ��� - II' -. _ I | _ Regular event . . . Requests for steps cause council alarm requests that council .renew wooden steps i homes, have just about exhausted the pa- Council of Gibsons, and a very firm stand will he adopted in ^future." This was a decision reached by councillors following the latest request from W. J. Peterson of Marine Drive. : ���!���: Coun. Fladager stated "We can't go on replacing steps, we did not put them there in the first place although we might have replaced the odd ones, we have to call a halt some- pending an investigation into the situation by Coun..Makay. VILLAGE .EXPANSION Coun. Fladager. brought up the question of boundary -ex- where. We are certainly not pansion, emphasizing the nec- obliged to keep replacing them. Every year someone or other asks for new steps." Chairman Alf Ritchey felt it essity to curtail ribbon development. Coun. Feeney, however, was of the,opinion that at this time, a * water system was not the responsibility of was the most important issue. Coun. Jim Drummond agreed, commenting "we must have more water before-we can consider expanding our boun- Notable gathering . __ _ COUNCILLORS of Gibsons take time out for a picture Welcome Cheque as they prepare to enter the new Municipal Hall for their first official meeting in its well-equipped council chamber. The meeting was also the 800th for Council of Gibsons. From leftt Chairman Alf* Ritchey, council- *lor_r Fred Feeney, Sato Fladager, Jim Drummond, Norm McKay- and Clerk Charles Gooding. council and was supported by Clerk Charles Gooding who pointed out the onus lay with the ^property���<* owner * who-would have Jpsjtpply proof that re- daries." He "also expressed the" WLJ sponspftity lay with thfe village, the opinoon that the village $*% Coun. MacKay and -Feeney- should stay in the water busi- suggested, that should council hess, but that he did not agree undertake to replace, steps,, with providing facilities unless they should be of concrete, thus profitable.,M.y,.^M,.,..,..^,.;. ..��, - making a permahenf job. ~ j c 0 u n Fladager disagreed The application was tabled ^^ ms ^^ of view and gX. ' plained "while some of these things may not be profitable now, they will be later. We have to look ahead," he said. Top entertainment . . . ported she had written to the communities of Selma Park, Halfmoon Bay, Wilson Creek and the Lions Club, seeking fin: _.., _ , ancial support for -the program, I3NTHUSIASM displayed by the Gibsons July 1st Day so far only Selma Park had Committee at the last meetingi June 10, leaves little responded with a donation of doubt the approaching celebrations will prove an. out- $25. f standing success Kinsmen donate $300 to svirihiming classes ; KINSMEN of,Sechelt were represented at the last meet ing of the Sechelt Recreation Con^mission by Glen thetically by -council who rea- Phillips, who presented Cjommission Chairman Ray Uzed the nature of the location Clarke with a cheque fpr $300, to go toward the cost of Presented unusual problems employing a swimming and recreational activity instructor for a three-month period. Secretary Mrs. M. Gross re- terest .shown in some of the CHANGE, BYLAW Request, th_t council' relax their- building, bylaw in" order that a home be 'constructed on the Bluffs to the road allowance line, was treated sympa- 1 Under the chairmanship of Sechelt, at T Dave Hopkins, the committee, Members rf have already finalized a , hum- be on hand lr, her of attractions and arc Their was sc: busy planning and arranging would take 1 -others.. Recreation, Director Phil iLawrenco,- announced, he - had made/'awangoments for thc 'Mnrpnlo.. Pipe Band to take part in the parade, and Norm Rudolph on behalf of/Canadian 1 Forests Products, announced the company had agreed to apohsor the band to the tune <jf $120. Th|.< Is thc estimated cost of obtaining the band for ihe event. 'Mr. Lawrence Is also arrnng* Ing to obtain the services of a ,'imes office, , e RCMP will iir Red coats, talk that they an horseback ���see page 9 ' Mr. Joe Benner felt that with the small airtount, of. support from outside areias^ ^g--ahii activities should be concentrated in the Sechelt area. Mr. outside points a*id stated that 15 youngsters took part in a program organized by playground instructor, Heathier Nicholson, at Halfmoon Bay. ' jPlans for further events include a trip for the youngsters to Vancouver during which they would visit Stanley Park with the possibility of (trip to the agricultural institute. Mr? Lawrence explained that many animals were kept at the inst- Phll Lawrence, Recreational jtute which should prove of in- Director,-replied,'there was in Ot vital interest . , . Jock Davis M.P. speaker at Sechelt public meet SLATED fo ing of ��: West Indian steel band. Latest m" "r k"1 report being thoy vwM dcfln* gathering t ntely awear and apart from their music, will present the famous Limbo dance, Indication), are that ,there Is sula, Cbairm, Breakwater "subject ol Application came from Mr. Sudeyko of Vancouver who explained, the rocks at . what; would be. the front of his house, dropped steeply, there*" by making it necessary to build closervto, the rpad���allowance, v It was agreed to table the, request pending further .investigation; by Coun. Drummond.." Present bylaw states 25 feet back; from road ''line'." Me+chati ts beware ': centennial iraud LOCAL centennial committees, [ merchants and others ar�� again advised to be wary of unauthorized persons claiming, to represent Canadian Centen*' seems to be disappearing, he nial Committee of British Col* said, modern methods are umbta in the solicitation' of ad-! more of the chain belt system vcrtising, or the sale of cert' whereby animals are put into ^ennial souvenir items such as one end of a building, fattened pins, pen holders, medallions, up and come out as meat, or magazines, etc. ' The committee is already aware of some such solicitations taking place. In fntiire It will advise all local contmlttcos in writing when an Individual .or company has been author- Izcd to solicit on its behalf, and provide the solicitor with a letter of Identification. terest to many of the youngsters. Farming as we knew it i��**WWt��S$lI-S��->ftWW #Si' milk, Other recreational activities, une 21 in the Legion HaU, Sechelt,.a meet- planned for the older folk, will al importance at which MP Jack Davis b,�� S(*u.a.r0 V*ncln& ��" on�� ��* speaker, is expected' to draw a large, the parking lot^. it is hoped this of the Sechelt Chamber,of Commerce ff^Ztv Z^llo^S jmmltteo, Norm Watson, said last week, �� caller < ,. ,,_.. , ..,- , ,. 1,^8 speech will be, ARDA (Agricul. 1 A,80 umler discussion was a possibility of the-vnncoMvor turaj and 1, al Development Administration), under tjio prospect of, holding oven- Skydiverfl putting in an ap- ARDA, ma millions of dollars aro availablerto assist ing beach concerts,... at which pearancc but at this time de* Jn the dovo imcnt of rural and agricultural areas in local inibnt will bo invited to flnate arrangements arc not which oppo, tlitles fall behind as Cptppared to urban participate, it was pointed out yet sptUed, -regions.'' . _ ^^jV^^tUnKO-pr^pctiy-at.thotc^ I)onWIend~re|wirtedThc*bnd*r^-Mrr^^ o( Boulevard would l>c an id- In this, area in order that programs may 0ft* .,ocai*��lXor Sl,ch'�� P��Ject.-- sion, Councillor Sam Findager under,the ARDA scheme and although a ,,n?flc"/i"up;Vsponklnf{ ?? ??' announced the commission viduals has corresponded with tho mom- -SlJSS XMSff���? 1^ SS^t^AZ?0^^ hli-M llttln Is sHll rrnnnrnllv knnwn ns tn , b woy,tl "�� glnd t0 nsslst s,billty of "Cf��unM,��- �� , ��wlm- ojcci, nine is stui geneiany Known as to- lho ,recreaUon commission in mlna instnictor for a three (llscuHNcd a , Salmon , Derby of comtriitte with the Rod and (\\\n Club jt>0 develop; which had agreed to handle thlH popular event, three prizes will bo awarded for tho lawst flflh -with a flrM prize of $00, Keen ml $30 and third $10. Kor the youngfiters,' a ��onp box derby win flgnln bo fl*tm> tiiro of the day, Iteglstratlqn forinN which n��u��t bo signed Swim classes for Gibsons *RIi.PbRTlNG"<wH..C��actlVlttC.��P of the RccreMlon Commis* number of ��� bcrs on thc just what Th��t f Ottawa In 0 indication h Combir chdlt, nnri >volved. any way possible to get tho month period- He also- stated by iwrcntn are ��v..ll��ble, In .which will uo hold-^t-^jp-m..^ that Mr. Davis is travelling hero fi-om concerts under iway, ..... . the commission' would be wor* )r to hold a public meeting, IS taken OS an MccUng. terminated following king in conjunctionF with tho speech WlH be of tllO Uttnost importance, agreement, to enter floats in July 1st commit-too.*which ho chambers of commerce ��f Qibsons, So* the Gibsons July 1st- celebra....,���ielt ^vvns ,\v^|^^J8j^|^_ki��a. der Harbour, WJlkSponsor the mooting tion also ,thp Powell River Sea vldli-g'iT'far boiler show than l^alr, '^ In tho punt. ���������r ���\: ��� .,�� if > A ������<*��� -v .,...,-.r-.i t' �����....���..,���i^iA.��f*... I >n *u__t V,Ai * ? ���*- *w ���'<<��.. ' '��� t; ��� <'A Page 2 Sechelt Peninsula Times Wed., June 16; 1965 { "5 I "^."4 HELP Tf Telephone 885-9654 --S- 2 T~W1 %LdM INFORMATION is wanted con- "��� ��erhiB_ the cost -of'"pai_ting a house hy contraot. Contact William. Diotte or*, phone *886- _636.~ ������ " ' u ? ���'9980-26: ..m���m���������.A WORK WANTED Published Wednesdays by the Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd., ot Sechelt, BXL. Gross Circulation 1450 copies Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Line AdBriefs (15 words) One Insertion ��� ���85c 'Three insertions 11.70 JExtra lines (5 words) __ 15c Box Numbers, 25c extra If paid before publication, ia -"_tsj-.' count of. 25c per AdBrief is allowed. Semi-Display, Super-Display, ond Blue Chip Display 1.50 per .'... inch. Legal Notices: 17c per count line (5 words) first Insertion, 13c per count line subsequent insertions. Deadlines: Saturday-5 p.m. "In the event of a typographical error 'advertising, goods or services ot a wrong price, goods or services may not be-sold and the difference charged to the newspaper.-Adver- ... tising is merely an offer to sell, ond may be withdrawn at any time." Advertising is accepted on the condition that, in the event of typographical error, that portion of the advertising space occupied by the erroneous item, together with reasr onable allowance for signature, will not be,charged for, but thebalance Of the advertisement will be paid A composition charge is made for advertising accepted and put into, production, but cancelled before publication. Change from original copy when proof is submitted to customer is also chargeable ot an hourly rate for the additionol work required. Subscription Rates: 10c per copy, 50c per month (by carrier); $5.00 "year, in advance. Special Citizens $3 year. Card of Thanks, Engagements, .Death's, Births, In "Memoriam, Coming Events, Etc. Per insertion (up to 40-words) $1.25; extra words, 3c each. 25c Discount if paid before publication. CARD OF THANKS MR. AND "MRS. G. Van De Meeberg and family acknowledge with grateful appreciation- the. kind expressions of sympathy in their recent bereavement. 7972-26 AVE WISH i to express our sincere: thanks and appreciation to our many friends who offered their sympathy and assistance during our .-recent loss. A special thanks to Dr. 'Inglis; who came so promptly, John Harvey for i his extra favours, Rev. J, Fergusson and members of the Masonic Lodge for their part In the service, mem- bars of the Eastern Star who looked after the refreshments rit Danny's Dining Room and to all who came put in the rain to pay tribute to our dear Walter. With a final thought that if the old saying "Blessed be the corpse, the rain rains on," be "believed, ho has been truly blessed, ���WJlma (Morrison, Ken, Jerry, Kathy and Clyde, 7964-26 HELP WANTED (Mole) SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 46 j(SECHELT) Requires a Groundsman to be based in Gibsons, B.C., but iprepared '.to '^work, from time 'to time, iin the School.District ,.u.���^ndin^.Jbrom Port Mellon to_ __mbnt, _tic. . Starting Salary $334.00 per month. Pension and Medical Plan. . The successful applicant will be responsible for maintenance and upkeep of grounds, care of trees and gardens, upkeep and clearing of drainage ditches and planting of trees and shrubs. Qualifications: Grade Seveni Related experience in grounds maintenance with preference given -io gardening experience. Applications should be sent to: Peter C. Wilson, Secretary-Treasurer, School District No. 46 (Sechelt) Box 220, Gibsons, B.C. 7967-26- SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 46 (SECHELT) Requires a Maintenance Utility - Man -to��* be -based -in Gib- - sons, B.C., but prepared to work, from time to time, in the School District extending from Port Mellon to Egmont, B.C. Starting Salary $353.00 per ��� month.., ...,.::.:...-.- .:���.',��� .-..^ Pension* and Medical Plan. Duties: Carpentry Work.. Installation and Repair of Plum* " bing, Wetdhttg; Painting, Re- \ pair^and Maintenance Work,to ^Btumngs and Equipment. Qualifications: Grade Eight. Experience in related fields with preference for cabinet making or finish-carpentry. Applications should be sent ���to: Peter C. Wilson, Secretary-Treasurer, School District No. 46 (Sechelt) Gibsons, B.C. ,7968*26.' Lawns -moc|e ond ' V ' renovated. -All types of garden -work undertaken. ED. ROBERTSON " T>hone 886-2897 Gtbsbns 7872-tfn Pleose -.phone evenings -to Fields - Lowns - Gardens ROY BOLDERSON Box 435 - Sechelt 885-9530 BUILDING CONTRACTOR BUILDING contractor, alterations a specialty and plumbing. Contact J. Whitaker, Wilson Creek. 885-9704. 9692-tfn J^J&liflL.^ , :,, SMALL modern store, center ; of Sechelt. Box 7777, Sechelt Peninsula Times. 7965-tfn REAL ESTATE ���*ft0USE^forjsale; ptose -to.fhos*-. '" r,pitil" and topping ~; district: 885-2289. 7951-26 EWART McMynn, Real Estate and Insurance. Phone '886- 2166. Res. 886-2500, Gibsons,' B.C. 7869-tfn 3 BEDROOM, auto, gas throughout, 1,400 sq. ft. In Sechelt. Open to offers. 885-9339. 7975-28 FOR SALE or swap���two City of Nelson;lots, 65x100!, ��1000 each.; 'Three .acres, Ferndale, District, Prince George, $2000. 7970*27 HELP WANTED * STUDENT age 16 or over, male or female for summer work through July and August In store and gas pumps on waterfront location, Must- commute dally. Phone 885*9942, 7949-tfn ATTENTION ladies who would ,, llkd-.to take orders from your friends and neighbors for Fuller Brush products? Eleven ladies required. $30. per week. For free information write Box 919, Sechelt Peninsula Timbs or leave message at Times office. 7934-tfn jj.iifl,*art.h ,.ii��mM M ****t*l�� 2 NEW SUBDIVISIONS Earls, Cove Subdivisidn ���-adjacent to Earls Cove ferry terminal on the Sunshine Coast Highway. Also - LARGE VIEW LOTS .Madeira.ParkiSubdlvi3lon'-*-7-'-overlooklng*"Pdnder" Harbour and Gulf ������ 10% down ���; easy terms on balance, Discount for cash. ��� FOR SALE BY OWNER ' ' . ��� , ' . .���'���!���.-.''' ��� O. SLADEY ��� Madeira Park, B,C, Phono 883-2233 or phono North Voncouvor 985-4934 .,w_.1..,,..���,^v...*.,^,���.�����-���-T'^^7*,^^^^"���,""' .tvA.,llMl^b.M,~J--,���*'.��-�������"**-''|.,tt-���--i���M'���",',���,"���'"*''���^ REAL ESTATE (Cont.) HALFMOON Bay, lot for sale, ., witbJ building, - close to wharf, $2,000.' Phone. 885-9550. 9984-28 * if*. i i - --' -- - -��� - ���- - BOATS & ENGINES OB MOTOR, bargain, 35 hp Evinirude electric (1957). Excellent condition, - tank, electric . controls included, ��200. Phone 883-2238. 7953-26 ����������. mi.- -nm ���ii -j-������i-1��� �����_*��� ii--i_-M��� ��� CARS ond TRUCKS .n-r.- r nini r- n...ii. n- ��� ' ..n u ���* n -.ifi 111-n ��� - ������ 1955 AUSTIN convertible, good ^condition.' Radio,* reconditioned engine. -$350. "cash. Ph. 885-9951. "\ -.', 7966-28 FOR SALE OR TRADE 'WILL sell or trade on Admiral . fridge -with; small -freezer, $100, box $tove $8. Want one section spike-harrows, pressure canner, 20 'lb. -propane tank, small propane stove t>r hotplate, freezer meat or ? V. M. "Hoskln, Pratt Rd., R.R. 1, Gibsons, B.C. 7963*28 FOR SALE �� ELECTRIC xangette -with small oven. Tab$e model. Phone 885*9612 after 11 a in. 7971-26 ....- .r. . ONE Volkswagen car top carrier, $20. One Monarch space- heater, BTU 36,000, $26. One heat saver $11. 885-4457. 7974-26 JAY and Bee used furniture store. Next Ken's Foodland. Phone 886-2346, Gibsons. We buy and sell. 7927-tfn Paint - Ftbreglass - Rope Canvas - Boat Hardware WALT NYGREN SALES LTD. Gibsons, B.C. , Phone 886-930.3 "* 7857-tfn COMPLETE boy's scout uni* form, large. Single bedroom suite, doll pram. -AH .perfect condition. Phone 885-9573. 7969*28 ��, *r**r-ti-r <| >i--y"*-| -��^f**<i'"��jr ���*���)���**( *t��nr r ��-f����"r -ii"rir'Tir-*y *���*. H-.-r wf) Selma Park 2 bedroom home. Auto, oil , heat, i View; F.P. $10,500 with $4,C00 down, PorpOiseBoy 2 bedroom home, 158' waterfront, Over one acre, good soil. F,P. $12,600 with $3,500 down. > Roberts Greek Across from waterfront park. ',_ acre, 1 bedroom home, Modern kitchen and., bath, F,P, $1,500. H^lf Cash,, 10 wooded acres with creek, F.P. $2,500 termif, , H. B. GORDON & KENNETT LTD. Sechelt and 'Gibson.,, H,C. PhoneV 885.2013 Ron McSavaney 88G-fM!56 7973*26 HALFMOON Bay, semi-waterfront, close) to wharf, spacious 4*room bungalow, l.Txl7' living room mnhogany walls, Bright cabinet kitchen, 2 Bit, floor plumbing, Duo-Therm' oil 'hcatcrf220"Vti*Jhil(reitfsFirbllsr store and oov\ office, Garage, landscaped, Reasonable down payment, l-\I\ $7,500. Phone 885*0350. .,.., ' 0983*28 (JIBSONS-Nlce 2 \\\\ home on Jorge level lot In tho bay area, Good terms with low DP. Call after fi 'p.ii.T 880-205.1, 0982.28 2 BR HOME-iFuUy modern, upper side highway; elevated. View Vancouver" Island. iV4 blks, Selma Store. 885-2205 mornings or evenings, 7957*27 Please phone evenings to fit FOR ROTO TILLING ROY POLPERSON, Box 435/ Sechelt, B.C. , Phone 885-9530 Ww;',v;.: ;.���; ,,' 7005tfn FOR .SALE (Continued) BABY Hermes typewriter, good buy for student. Ph. 885-9562. 9979-26 BUY and save on quantity- Smoke fish and fresh local fish only. Plant at James Wharf. Sechelt. 885-9721. 7841-tfn WALT NYGREN Sales Ltd., now*iandling handguns, rifles, ancT shotguns on consignment. Phone 886-9303, Gibsons, B.C. 7858-% DELUXE 40" GE stove ,-as, mew $100; Enterprise ottiieat% er, _s ���ew, $65. Apply A. ~E.', Reece, Beach Ave., Roberts: Creek. .9981*28: ' r ' OFPICE FURNITURE" ' FILING EQUIPMENT ' TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES OFFICE SUPPLIES BOOK-KEEPING SUPPLIES see The Times Sunshine Coast Gospel Church (Undenominational) Sunday School 10 a.m. Church Service 11:15 o;m. PASTOR REV. S. CASSELLS Sefmo Parts Community Hall CHURCH Services at home of Mr. Frank Hall, Sechelt, every other Sunday ^qt 3:30vp.rrir ' Sunday School each Sunday at 11 p.m. 'Services by Rev. Pottor John Ulmcr St. JOHN'S UNfTED CHURCH . Wilson Creek, BIC. Sunday School���9:45 a.m. Divine Worship-1���.M:'1S a.m.' Lei. by Miss H. E. Campbell * ��� . Except on 2nd-Sunday each, ; month, ������,...'.������,',,1. -v|, Family Service���-1 1:15 o.m. Divine Servlco���3:30 p;m. Led by Rev; W. M V Cameron V BETHEL BAPTIST CHilRCH SECHELT 1 '���''���':' SERVICES ' .";. Sunday School ��� 10 o.m. Church Servlco ���- 11:15 o.m. Prayer - Wcdnoidoy 7:30 p.m., 1- 1 PASTOR ;\ REV, A. WILLIS You arc Invited to attend any or each servlco, 1 886*2283 Tho Anglican Church OF CANADA Rector Rev. James B, Pcrft'itsson, B.A.. l.,lh, Phono 885*9793 Sunday Services . June 20, 1965 ��WpW��Wi����^H*��)#W��^*#" Church School Children's Awdrds���^11 ;00 a,m. CHURCH OF HIS PRESENCE���REDROOFS ; Evening Prayer���3;00 p,m, 1 ST. HILDA'S���SECHELT Evening Prayer���7;30 p,m, Canadian 0ible Spcloty film, following, for all .,. denominations. J,H��t��VWl��i|i'ii|!��H!-rtt{,wii1' ""> ' "'Mi^ii > ii ii ii ii iiium mm W!HW4����**HM��,,WyrtW.M*��!*M*3W��M* I '���"'vr-fT'-l *^>1��*l��|v. <| ^ | i'A'i'A } �� , *��i^. *i ^f"~-V rfi-'*-'^yr'l!>r*'>**��<i!*rl**,JiP * "Vi^-. *���*,- ���<IV <ivH<.-r' **��_t ,/, T * -���x^- a-J��*j( M .*.����� ���l^CP^Vp-Wfm^ v(v|-Kl<>��K��'(" rf-yr**^KJ(~- 4* -tfV J. 1 .11 I I" 1 ZCL-* . ,*< LEGAL NOTICES -Form No. 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to - Lease Land ,In Land* Recording District of Vancouver and situate Secret Cove. Take notice that Bruce Hen- ning Arbo of 3030 W. 43, Van-, couver, B.C.; occupation student, intends to apply for a lease of the following -, described lands: on the north shore of Secret Cove. Commencing at a post planted on the north shore of Secret Cove on the west boundary of DL 6845 GP in W.D.; thence north 41$-. ft.; thence .west 106 ft.; thence south to shoreline; thence east along shoreline to point of commencement and containing i-_ acres, more or less,' for the purpose of campsite. BRUCE HENNING ARBO Dated May 14, 1965. 7954-���Pub. June 9, 16, 23, 30, '65 Gibsons Legion set big project SEWAGE problems at the Gibsons Legion Hall has caused Region3 members- tcfseWa" mbre satisfactory location, and present plans call for suitable property on which a new building may be constructed, together with a senior citizens home project Representing Branch 109, Ed Fiedler, tolcl qouhcilr tne Le- gibh had in mind a five-acre Mt across from the Brothers Memorial Park which had been set aside for a parksite should council ever require it for that purpose. Funds were available for such a project and Mr. Fiedler asked that council re* linquish this hold on the property. He said approval had been received from Victoria but it was necessary to get council approval in order to obtain title to thp property. An acre will be used for the new Legion hall, the other four for 1Q units as a start to the senior citizens' home, . Unanimous approval was given the proposal, subject to the Legion following through with their plans as outlined. Coffee party for Hon. Xes. Peterson HOSTED by Village Chairman Mrs, Christine Johnston, the Hon. Lester Peterson, minister of education, will attend a friendly get together with a number pf friends and supporters nt a coffee party, to bo held in his honor in Sechelt Thursday, June 17, at 4 p.m. It is understood the minister will attend a public meeting Inter on in the evening in Gib* sons, Wed., June 16,1965 Sechelt Peninsula Times Page 3 Mr. H. Kline Headley . . . > Supervisor of Music for School District 46 l*h.swansonlto MR. H. KLYNE Headley who will t^keup his duties as supervisor of music for this school district ih Septem-' ber, has requested an opportunity to meet with interested parents and yoiing people, and a meeting has been arranged bv>the PTA for Tuesday, June 22 at,7:30,.p.m. in the'Gibsons Elementary, Activity Room. Mr. Headley will be respons es: Times BUSINESS DIRECTORY '< ��*>" 7 ible for the formation of school bands at Elphinstone and Pender Harbour Secondary and for music in elementary schools. . - " , . After many yeans* teaching in public' schools andJ it univers- ��� ity, level, in. California, 'Mr.. Headley has been in B.C. for several years, has taught at Langley where he was instrumental in. starting the Lower /tuli approximately six weeks. Fraser Valley Community Arts Council and most recently at Swim class soon Pender> Harbour SWIJMCclasse"s will" once more be provided for the children ofyPenoer Harbour area. -Classes will be started about the econd week in July, and will Lord Byng High School in Van-, ccuver. ���Mr. Harry Gomez, conductor of the Vancouver Youth Orchestra (Jr. division) commented recently that until Vancouver puts professional musicians into its schools instead of using" school teachers to teach music on the side, we never will make proper use of our musical potential." In appointing Mr. Headley our School Board has bad the vision to do just this. In j addition to his experience in making music with young people, *Mr:fcHeaiffley*,i^ composer whose versatile talent is attested to by symphonic, chamber, choral, operatic and solo works which, b^ye been performed by major symphony orchestras, in North and South . America ahd Europe. ���..: vV ��� :Z:a; Mr. -'Headley will bring rn-" struments with him for demonstration and will outline his ideas for extending our community _ musical appreciation. Students present musical recital DISPLAYING varying degrees of progress and proficiency i pupils studying with Mrs. G. Brooke, presented a recital for friends and family, in the Legion] Hall at Madeira Park, on. June 6. ���"''������������ ;���'���.'���'��� Students performing were: Heather Duncan, Sundy Bilcik, LorraineBilcik, Steve j Laakso, Sharon Boyle, Kim Lawrence, Edward Kingston, Janice Mul- lins, Vicki Pockrant, Carol Lee, Mary Camer6n, Martin Anderson, Louise Rutherford, Barbara Cameron; Rudy Anderson, Leonard Graves, Barbara Laakso, Mrst Duncan, Jvirs. Scott, and Carson Graves. Children will be taught water safety and swimming skills. If instructor Ken Harford agrees, there will also be a diving class for those who can swim, but would like to learn to dive. Canoe Pass will be one of- the sites this year, and there will be one at Garden Bay, provided there is sufficient enrollment. Registration forms have been distributed to school children. If you did,not receive^-a form, or if you /have preschool-age children to register, phone Mrs. B. Warnock, 8^3-2394. A harrieel husband went to see a psychiatrist, "It's not for me, Doc. it's ��� my wife, with her constant chattr|ring. She talks and talks and never stops, I can't stand it any more," "Mmmmmm," said tho, psychiatrist. "What does she talk about?" "That's the trouble," the hus* band ^rtfpllcd. "Sho doesn't on for St. Hilda's A GRAPHIC and ^penetrating .'' ���; tilni on ,Africi^in^lSiftl.,v,.por-v ilrays^-Uie^^Me^and ''^ork^fof ;;;ther people of tlie EmCr^hg 5Na- tions. ��� V , V .'';. The freedom they seek....���in*, eludes the freedom in their soulsi and this 28-minute Color film recenUy' produced by the Canadian Bible Society- also describes the important place of the church and the word of God in this vast, continent of, rapid and startling changes. The film Freedom in Their Souls will be shown at St. Hilda's Anglican Hall; on June 20 at 8:30 pm. :^vv^Sf*h^^ Beauty Salon ANNOUNCE We Will Be CLOSED July 2nd and 3rd Phone 885-9525 Septic Tanks and'Drain Fields '' Backhoe ond Front End LooderWork Screened Cement Gravel -Fill and Road Gravel - Phono 885-9666 Box 172 . Sechelt Marine Supplies Service . GARDEN BAY BOATWORKS . . A COMPLETE LINE OF" . BOAT REPAIRS; Garden Bay/ B.C. Phone 883-2366 Scows ��� Logs SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing L. HIGGS Phone 885-4425 Phone 885-2062 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Electrical Contractors Appliances - Electric Heat Phone 885-2062 Mortgage Money ^-for��fNew-Construction or Older Homes CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. .Suhnychest Shopping Centre . ��� Gibsons 886-2481 ������.': ��� jFiflnltjrjE. ^Decker,,;: ;-.;v. Baf Block ...... ^..y.Gibsons ������.., Every Wednesday: for_appbintment 886-2166 HALL - METAL . General: Sheet Metal HEATING : DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL Phone 885-9606 Phone Sechelt 885-9669 PENINSULA BUILDING SUPPLY "The House With A Heart" E. J. Caldwell, Proprietor Box 97 . Sechelt. B.C. TREE FALLING TOPPING OR REMOVING LOWER LIMBS FOR VIEW. Insured work from Port Mellon to Pender Harbour MARVEN VOLEN Phone 886-9946 WATER SURVEY ; SERVICES Complete Water System Service L. C. EMERSON Sechelt 885-9510 Insured Blasting YlNGLEYS HI-HEAT SALES and SERVICE for all your heating requirements 4 Oil Co/s Finance Plans V 4 fc (Cal) Tihgley Bc�� No. 417, Sechelt 885-9636 ��� 885-9332 ELECTRA-CLEAN UphojsteryCleaning Carpets - Furniture** Rugs Phone 886-9890 MADEIRA MARINA HONDA EV1NRUDE trailer Court, Launching Ramp, Campsites Cabins - Boat Rentals - 883-2266, Madeira Park; B.C; I >M-a*ia^-^4i!M^^fc*^^ Ti'Y"^* *,*\i-',t*y**>v,��t**T't~' Typewriter Repairs Your typewriter cleaned, oiled, adjusted, and new ribbon installed for only $8.95 whon you bring It to Tho Tlmoi. (Mechanical ropairi or parts are extra -*-you will bo advised of anyextita\ cost before any work ii done unless wo are instructed to contrary.) Adding Machine Service at tamo rates and conditions, * i' THE TIMES SECHELT' - phoWe bbs^w* ERYICES PORPOISE BAY (Sechelt) B.C. Air Charter & Aircraft Maintenaiice ^.i^M^^M-^Wk'^^^ Fishing Hunting Freight . Air Taxi i ���" - fl^nim**-**-*^-^^ Contract Flying Sightseeing Tours Timber Cruising Air Ambulance > �� ' t i i I i ) ; ���\ ,' \ .! y .' PHONE SECHELT gS5���950O AND BOOK FLIGHT I ������ ,,,, I v "1 a-' ����������� .���'���'���i i. i i, ��� 'i i, * i H IV'iV* IpA H, V < ... . . r rt»ji*»-«JW.*'*»**W"MI*»f * 1 iif4W«»«tl Bid To Bankruptcy (Lacombe Globe) THERE is no doubt that the pet pension plan of Canada's health minister, Hon. Judy l.a- Marsh, is going to come into being in some form or another very soon. Yet there continues to be honest criticisms from a lot jf responsible citizens over whether Canada can afford such an expensive program- This country is moving forward steadily into a welfare state from which there is no retreat, and it is a question whether the people are really demanding all these government seryices or whether politicians are pushing them onto the people for their vote-getting powers. The amount of social legislation is frightening and hardly in keeping with the policy of our so-" called free enterprise parties. But that was in another era. They don't even preach free enterprise anymore. From the ridiculous to the absurd is the Progressive-Conservative suggestion that the proposed $75 a month pension at age 70 be raised to $100 at age 65. Now there's a vote-catching bid for you! Whb wants to make it $150 a month at age 50? That really ought to bring the people out to the polls! Just for once we'd like to see a political party with the courage to say they're going to put the brakes on welfare schemes. They could lower taxes, let the people look after a few of their own affairs for a change and perhaps even balance the budget like all managers of good business do. And doVou know what? We think the majority of people would be sensible enough to support such a program at election time. Canada to 'Outsiders' (Lacombe Globe) THE IMAGE that Britain had of Canada 80 years ago iwas something like this according fo a London, Eng., newspaper of Sept. 1, 1881: "The Canadian Pacific Rail- . way will run, if it is ever finished, through a country frost- bound for seven or eight months in the year. „ rt-r". v . .As for the country as [a, whole, it is poor and it is crushed with debt. Tbe Supreme government owes about 35 million pounds altogether; and every province has its separate debt, as also has almost every collection of shanties calling itself a city. "One of these days when th<( debt load gets too heavy, Ontario is pretty certain to go oyer to the States, into which U dovejlails and where tys best tt*adc outlet is, When that day comes, the dominion will dis* appear." ' „ Have things really changed much? It' would be easy for other countries to sum up the present state of Canada along these lines;, . "Canadian railroads are cutting passenger service; and the way competition l« they claim %y will soon be out of bust- ""news,'■•■■■" ■ ■■■■ '•■••■ ■ ■''■■" ■•■;•■■'■■ ■■■'" "It's fitill a froat-bound coun* try, Tho west wqnt through tho worst winter' Irt 60, years, and iho only people who were hap* py woro gas company officials and long underwear salesmen. ;"'Tho country lfl waddled with A national debt, of over 15 Ml* ' lions. Almost evci'y city is be* Act with expenditures, oyer and above revenues, nnd so thoy aro losing their autonomy to provincial, governments who «r« pnyJng sonic of these bills. Tho people nro tnxed to dentil, nnd "oven after'd'onth. with nn inheritance tax. "Quebec threatens to sccedo, find If that day comer the dominion wilt dl*anjpenr," BECHEXrPENINSULA^&Wfi^ "/ may be wrongZbul I shall not be so wrong as to fail to say what 1 believe to be right."~Jom Atkins .i —. —■ —.ii...- I, „,«--.» ■:. Wednesday, June 16,1965 Vita! Tourist Poteirtlal YEAR by year, tourism on the Peninsula is on the increase, and probably the main centre of activity, particularly in boating and fishing circles, is the Pender Harbour area. • Newly paaved roads to Irvings Landing, and the Francis Peninsula have opened up further potential and without doubt, the next few years will see tremendous development in the whole region. _ The popularity of power boats, and the easy accessibility of the district as a whole, plus good fishing and scenery second to none, anywhere in the world, makes certain a wonderful future as a mecca of tourism. It requires a little speculation and imagination to speed up this lucrative business, which despite protestations by a minute section of the populace, is a very pleasant type of industry to have. Particularly when the prospects of any other sort of income is. extremely unlikely. . . At least two resort owners in Madeira Park are playing their part in-providing the sort of facilities the modern visitor expects to find. From a financial point of view, they face a good future. Both of them are well aware that today, two or three run down cabins are riot sufficient, much.- more is required Of the present day resort operator. Apart from first class accommodation^ the operation calls for trailer space, camping? launching ramp, fishing tackle and availability of a repair shop. These are but a few of the main essentials the waterfront resort keeper is expected to provide, all expensive-and hard work. Resorts of this type are still in short supply, great credit is therefore due to those who ar6 presently putting great time, effort and money, into establishing-the facilities which will, to large extent, encourage the summer tourist migration which could prove such a tonic to the economic system of the Sunshine Coast. ' Notably, Len arid Mrs. Larson of Madeira Park who at present have an operation second to none on the whole Peninsula. Right next door tothem isjiarold *Slay, also developing a similar project ;'.■■.-• - If there .were a dozen such enterprises in the close; vicinity, they-would all be kept busy, for the more accommodation and facilities available, the more popular the area becomes, with a subsequent increase in customers. In Sechelt, credit goes to John Toynbee who is-presently building!h\s- motel into a city sized concern. It is to be hoped his will be the start of a number of such .enterprises, for from them could develop a new and vital future for the whole district. ' " i a_*»«- Age ffiff Sm0M*e:ry ADVENT of socialism which lasted for several horrible years in Britain at'the end of world war two, saw. an, immediate, increase in labor.strife, „ frequent and substantial increases in price of all products which came under the evil hand of nationalisation, and finally the near bankruptcy of a once proud country. Naturally, all was not completely wrong with the regime, for a number of innovations were instituted, most important being the national Health scheme, which despite condemnation by a few crackpots, is a wonderful scheme. There is riot an M.P. in the British House of Commons today who would stand up and suggest it be scrapped. Another virtue of the near, communistic socialist party was the fact that the status of the working man was given a considerable boost. The wealthy land owner became the subject of attack from all quarters and in many cases was virtually stripped of his estates by excessive taxation, despite the fact he provided work for a number of socialist indoctrinated employees, The prime result eventually resulted in some equalisation socially Between workman and employer which to a great extent helped remove some of the abominable snobbery for which Britain was and indeed still is, notorious, _..„„ ,TypjcalBeMmpl^ snobbishness extends in that country, may be determined from the one time notice boards at military camps. Announcing the appearance in the base theatre of stage artists, then notice would conclude; invited are,-—Officers arid their ladies, Sergeants arid their wives; other ranks and their •women. '■ ..-'• ....... A^] ■. '. ■ "'■•■': This iudicrcjus practice is now believed, to have ceased but strange though it might appear, turns up in the most unexpected places. A recent copy of a popular English newspaper reveals a similar and equally deplorable example of the snobbishness evidently still rampant in certain areas: The town, East Grindstead, Sussex, has recently completed a new police headquarters and court house, inside which are three toilets. Those for the magistrates, are labelled "Ladies" and "Gentlemen". Those for the public "Men" and "Women" and those for the staff "Male", and "Female"? ,;The; article. concludes; It;is assumed toilet rolls are respectively, embossed, plain and news. CBC Straightj&dket THE Canadian Broadcasting Corporation has been forced to cancel a number of ? programs during the next eight weeks because of the financial straightjackets Parliament insists the CBC must wear. / ',.:,, ,, Advertising revenues have turned out to be lower than expected and the CB<C must now economize to balance its budget by March 31, the end of the fiscal year. '*""* '""'7 "'" <y-V" While the larger part of the CBC's income comes from annual parliamentary grimts, the public broadcasting system depends on commercials to pay for about one-third of the operating costs. Thc corporation is not permitted to build lip a reserve fund to cushion itself against sudden changes. At the end of cv<ary fiscal year, thc CBC must hand over to thc government every\ unspcht penny, , It .should be obvious to Parliament that there are better and more efficient ways of keeping CBC under,tight financial control. , v The corporation should be allowed to carry over savings from one year to another and it should not bo subject to annual haggling over parliamentary grants, V ?7 . As early as 1929, thc Aird Royal Commis- ^ion^ojii, Ruaio. .Broadcasting- recommended -thut- government subsidies should bo fixed lor a period of five voars ahead, , Thirty-*fivo years later, this is still a hotly- debated point, , , . ■ The Liberal government's reluctance to move ahead with new legislation cannot be excused, Tho Hon, J, W. Pickcrsgill announced on May 1, 1963, that tho government was already committed to a policy of setting up the CBC budget for a period of years "in such u fashion that it cannot be changed or influenced by the .'■governmentof th<2day\" ri''';'"' '.'Vv-"■■■ ': Despite similar recommendations by a number of special advisory committees on broadcasting, the Liberal, policy has remained in thc legislative limbo; it re-appears, however, ih the Iform of an annual appeal by CBC President J. A.' Onimet^^,.,,.3..,,,'':„,',,.'.';'..,Z,uZ,y[...Zj,J'ZA \.,Z,Z.. ' A system of fixed grants which would take into account the growth of the economy and the population Vcbuld enable CBC to make long-' range plans for improved services. ■ In turn', the broadcasting committee of. Parliament could devote its full attention to" the annual scrutiny of the, CBC's financial reports' and internal cpst control. ■ , ... , , The chief beneficiary of a more efficient— and perhaps less expensive—system would be the Canadian public. , The Baobab —by Vce Lobb Great Baobab, strangest tree of' this earth! When measurement shows its trunk with a girth One hundred feet round, this Ancient had been Three thousand years:old at the time pf Christ's birth. Of all the plant world it's reputed to be Oldest member existing, — tho Baobab tree! Africa's giant, with branches so wide . " ! They're slept on by natives; and" this easily. Usually hollow, its cavernous bole f A reservoir forms; and in this huge hole ; Rainwater, in season, it lavishly ' stores; :? Benefactor of life,—its munificent role. In the Sudan when itV blaze* hofj arid dry The native depends on this water supply. Each tree he names; such as "Mother of Doves", ". And ''Shelter pf Men>--as irV branched thick: and liigit^ 4 Hibiscus-like fiow'rs, their petals widespread. Are shortlived; in due course appear in their stead ' ' f Pendulous fruit, resembling a gourd; • Favoured by monkeys, and called monkey-bread. Leaves-powdered and dried aro * natives'"Jalo;" Mixed with their food it has excellence they know. The fruit juice with sugar, refreshes and cools; Also cures fevers; the Old Ones say so- Great Baobab tree, years five thousand, its score! Will it die through man's folly, . or live thousands more? Today, in his hands the world's fate, and his own; What will' happen tomorrow no-one can be sure. End Of Day —by Percy Maddux The sun is setting in the West, The sky is painted up with pink, The clouds are many-coloured ..now,...:,.,...,,..... ,.. ..,7.7.,v.v..,:. Ond now the sun begins to sink. Slowly downward past the earth?' Drops the weary western sun; The evening shadows start to fall, telling us that day is done, ' Suddenly the sky jhi dark;* 7 ':,$' The "sun has disappeared away Beyond the fi(riliest barren hill- , Hringing'.to an end the day, , ' Just A Smack At Smacking V ";v —Anonymous " All this smacking Sounds like c|ii(|iie-lng, .THK VOLUNTARY co-operation of most truck- -^•W.Pfitfms^^Wfr, ■ crs in pulling aside,'to let fast traffic pass ofter disembarking at Longdate and at Saltcry Bay is apprctiutcd by: mdtorisjs, There arc still h few, however, who edtjtjhiie to thoughtlessly hog thc road at these poirit^^vchbbo they'll think'it for courtesy enjoyed by :BC truck drivers as a .whole, . , ....,'. .':• , ..,,/■,: . . ...... ..•■ . M,([r.-*.».*-i*'"'iplV '■■Mrii't",f . let a smile be your umbrella , Grace Downs, head of a (.chool for models; A girl can have both a ewer find a homo, if »hc known how to put both of them first, Published Wednesdays ., ,'.■',.. nt Sechelt'.; I„!V,, >■ ■■■ j* oqt &C,VSUri»tyn0 Gtjaat' «if'l',,;»<>" *i.Z'.fPvi:/■'•>,t< '.;•'.•' Sechelt Pcn1niula!Tlmea Ltd, .'•V-. Jttox m •* Sechelt, B.C. • Servliu; thc area from Port Mellon to Kgmont " (Howe ,Souw1 to Jcrvl* lnlef) Pongta\ a, Wheeler, R<lltor AS;p;Alsgar<lZPitbllsher '"'• Subscription Kates; , (in udvanco) 1 Year, $5 - 2 Yc»m, $9 r S^Yeara^l?'" U.S. and Foreign %S 50 u .i^VSA^tufiti* WiM|) vb* i pi* wiy^ii--\i t * ��� ���.<i\_.w >r*o ���*.v ..���*.$. . $*jsi-.f> i .V .,Jr *<. -u ���**>��� vrtnrt."1^-* -*. '���"^wc^ < x, .*, .r."-^?"*; ���-'" Jv-*-=- - *"- .-*'�����-!��*-��� -��������J"��� *& ****��� Notes from Pender : ���by Lorill Kilborn OPENING the 1965 Awards Day ceremonies at Pender Harbour High School, Mr.* J. Segec .welcomed parents, "on this day when praises are given to students." Trustee W. Malcolm extend* ��� ��� * ������- 'ed to students congratulations and best wishes on behalf of the school board. He stated, '���'No longer do we say 'Go west, young man, go west.' Todays frontiers' are learning and knowledge. We are here to honor those students who, ;>y application and hard work, have reached this stage of achievement." , PTA president/ Mrs. J. Love,- 'presented a pin to Past President Mrs. G. Gooldrup, and expressed appreciation of tbe years Mrs. Gooldrup has enthusiastically served the PTA in various ways, and for tbe two years in which she served as president .To Shirley Gooldrup, ,Mrs. Love presented the PTA" "Know Your Canada Award," which was won in examinations of 1964. TRACK AND FIELD Mr. John Perry, coach anfi physical education teacher, presented Track and Field Awards from PHSS track meet to: Wendy Hately, Tove Hansen, Shirley Gooldrup, Mike Dusen- berry, Ken Moffat, Dick Gooldrup; ATHLETIC ACHIEVEMENT To Pick Gooldrup, Mrs., Jean Whittaker presented the- Ber- nie Vallee Award for,athletic achievement l,>nd sportsmanship. The cup was donated by the recreation - commission three years -ago, to remind the school and community of the outstanding- athletic achievement and.'sportsmanship displayed by Berate Vallee when he attended PHSS. -. . *"- Rosina Sundquist was presented with the trophy for Best Girl Athlete, by Mrs. Fleming, who praised Rosina for her enthusiastic participation and her "never give up" spirit in ���all sports.1 SERVICE .AWARD - ' ���" To 'Nora Warnock and Neil Whittaker went \ the , Michael Phillips ��� Award for' outstanding ���unselfish service to the school. In-presenting the awards Mr. B, Friesan .stated Nora had contributed greatly to- school affairs' by her -art work," especially; her willingness in the graduation J decorations. She has worked on the Yearbook, at the car wash, played on * teams/She has never looked for 'personal glory or praise for her efforts,' ' , ~ ' Neil is at the disadvantage of .being a teacher's offspring,- but .he has filled-a great gap in our school by his assistance with -tapes,' record * players, and- his- ���outstanding ability to emcee. He also worked as car wash expert, and it is certain the dance club would not have been able to operate many times had it .not been for Neil/ He also is generous with the Whittaker .car; Neil was-especially useful on irack days and was highly conynended at the inter-high .for staying with his job -when a large number of boys found it impossible to do so. CITIZENSHIP MEDAL Eighteen .students from Wed., June 16,1965 Sechelt Peninsulo Times Page 5 grades eight "to .12 were presented with medals by Mr. W. Cross, who said, "These are the students .who, all through* the year, acted as adults. They " , set the tone of theif: various , classes. They assisted - .their ���friends to be better students. 'They were, with few 'exceptions, polite, honorable, and sensitive to the general citizenship of our school." . Winners.were: Tove'Hansen, Michael Klein; Violet Ackroyd, -Cheryl Clay, Gail Deller, Terry -Cameron, Boyd Bennet, Pat .Doyle, Marilyn Gardiner, Leo- .nard Graves, Janet .Webh, .Danny, Wiley, Danny Griffith, Roddy Webb, Esther Phillips, .Keith Griffith, Norma Joss, June Cameron. ACADEMIC. TROPHIES ', "These people were -chosen by the entire staff as the students who achieved the best .standing in their subjects, -and .whose' work hahits were those of serious students who have learned , how to master what they set out to learn," said Mr. Friesan, as he presented awards to Joanna Potts, Martin Donley, Clair Donley, Kathy McKay, Brenda Lee, Roy Wil liamson, Bud Klein, Cindy .White, Danny Wiley, Elaine Klein, Rosina Sundquist, Ken Vermette, - Norma Joss,; Shirley Gooldrup, Peter Lee," AnneJ Cameron. ATTENDANCE. AWARDS. Presented by Mr. .Ward, awards for perfect attendance were won by: 10 students': Tovev Hansen, Wendy Hatley, Greg Northrup, Terry Cameron, Gail Deller, Kathy McKay, - Bud Klein, Victor Dubois, Steve Deddluke, Elaine Klein. ." SUBJECT EXCELLENCE 1 Students received these -awards-fromv-their teachers for excellent achievement in: Commerce, Anne Cameron, presented by J. Whittaker. French, Marian'Vaughn, presented by B.,Friesan. Biology lab report, Elaine Klein, presented by J. Segec. Social Studies, Georgina Ibey, presented by W. Cross. HOUSE TROPHY Carol Fenn, captain, accepted on behalf of Nootka House, the Robert Boyle Trophy, presented by Mr. Perry. The ���see page 7 ew& an 'mnm*mmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmm*mmmmMm*m**Mm��mmmm Chain Saw Centre Wilson Creek Dealers for P.M. Conodien - McCulIoch - Homelite - Pioneer and Stihl Chain Sows. COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL MODELS Parts end Repair Service Telephone 885-9626 i I i wmmmm��mmmm0imm*m mmmmmm^msmmmmmmmm Your Peninsula Centre for Furniture, Appliances Sales and Service Richler's T.V. & Radio Ltd. Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-9777 jewi Shell Oil Distribiifor GIBSONS/ B.C. Phone 886-2133 lewd of your business I mmmmmm&mm* mmmmmmmr. a FULL RANGE OF ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS MM IN STOCK r �� ! ! �� �� �� ! 1 * r '.%������". \ wmmmmMW^mmmmi Also Stock of nV 1GAEPS SHOE S Sechelt, B.C. - Ph. 885-9519 YOUR FAMILY STORE STYLE SERVICE AND QUALITY ���r-aw-rffTn*Tt���-�������� m *����������� ��� mm mmm~mmmmmm**mmmmmmmwmmmmi wmrnmmm*mmmmwr*mmmmmm-*mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmarmmtmmmmmm* 61BSONS RESIDENTS Calls now taken for Ad-briefs and Messages for The Times at the Coin Dry Cleaners, Sunnycrest Plaza Phone 886-2231 ���jmmmmmmmmiimMmmmmiMmmm^mmmm mmmmmmwmmmmmwmm***? SHERWIN WILLIAMS Qu��li-Tone P&itifs EXTERIOR - INTERIOR - AND ACCESSORIES Brushes - Paint Rollers - Thinners - Sandpaper Peninsula Plumbing tfii !: i' 1 PENINSULA PLUMBING LIMITED Heating & Suoolies FREE ESTIMATES Super Kemtone Sherwin Williami Paints ..!! i ! 1 ! ' L_���_ Phone 886-9533 -��^H_I��� <MWW#I mmm m*��mmmm0t*immm*matmi��mmm>mm< I mmm*mmmmmr*mmmmmmm*mf*mmmm*m4*i***mmi Phono 886-9533 Gibsons, B.C. j i-yM^-M-*-t.MJ.MM_,��^....-.,..jt-...--r-.r^���:^^^ ^T^^^^^^..mr'r^mm^'mmjlK seiief lifts�� FURNITURE AND PAINT STORE . ���, rinmmmt*mmmmrmm**m****mip $.��.hd& -NEW^HEStEW^CiflSUITB NEW AND USED EVERYTHING COME IN AND BROWSE SECHELT Phono 885-2058 wmmrmci I ��� (I m* ���* ,-,Mm ���-���a .-..,,*.^-~.^��,*-z.*:\ *:.*-"ZazZiz::ZA::.l .:::_ ��n*f����4��#t>��*i"-?�� | swam' ���summermmsk [ ifr^wmM*^*'^'-^^ elene 3 *Jra3n ion Convonlontly locatod dcross from Kon's Lucky Dollar Store Phone 886-9941 - Gibsons The foremost Canadian Heating Manufacturer WILL SAVE YOU MONEY on OIL FURNACES OIL FIRED BOILERS "ELECTRIC*WATER HEATERS ELECTRIC RANGES PREFABRICATED CHIMNEYS DEAL DIRECT,WITH THE FACTORY CALL DIRECT H. Strickland 883-2643 No Payment Until October i. i-". ; i 'I... ,, IT' I J | ...... i! -Mi**!-1 ....! : i. i ; i , i! 11 ^��* *.*�����** ''���"c, ���i".'. v*T"f ** ^ *YiVMir>* 1' ',������ ...... Vll, ,",,' U> ,ViJ By O. Nprdling . �� - Gold rush Sourdough enjoys quiet Sechelt WILLIAM H. "Bill" Hayman, who spent softie 40 years in the Klondike, a resident of Selma Park, Sechelt, B.C., now in his 86th year, is still going strong and enjoys his daily dip in the ocean on the warm summer reading* and entertalning^his being satisfied that he had done his share and did not want to stand in the way of some up ?nd coining young fellow, eager to start work. He packed his worldly belongings in his overnight bag, headed south, and finally settled at Sechelt. In his cozy bungalow beside the ocean blue, enjoys life, smoking his favorite cigars, Page 6 Sechelt Peninsula Times Wed., June 16, 1965 X. 4 ���*��� _������ ^T*v A ^ ���*������'? V �� i > t. A ���> ��� \ 1 _ ^ -" -> ���, ������ , ^j t ���^ r, *. * >'fl] K -i V * ft. . * r '-f *! i ^ -> 4*1 , J days A few years ago he took up residence on the Sunshine Coast in a bungalow beside the sea, where he can bask in the sunshine, swim, and daydream of his years in the Land of the Midnight Sun where he tried ���his hand at many ..trades, callings and professions. During his younger years in England, he was head salesman for Sun-Light Soap and introduced the matrons and housewives to a easier and cleaner way of life���with less ���drudgery. He was perhaps the .original salesman for a bettsr washing powder, the product that now has taken over the North American advertising medium. At the turn of the century he headed for the wilds of Canada and the land of unconquered frontiers. For several years saw service on the west coast as a steamer purser. Then the lure of the Klondike overtook him and he followed the fortune hunters:v���to^the,,,land,��pt gold.,. Gold mining did not prove a venture of success, and that pot of gold at the end of the rainbow was after all, only an illusion. Back to the trades and the next few years saw him in the service of the Miss Lily Buckles Grocery Store-^then to the John N. Spence store, the largest single grocer at that time* in the Dominion of Canada. Cooking at various big mining camps and a stint as head 'waiter at Bear, Creek, the mining company's headquarters led him to a position at the North Fork Power Plant. His years with the mining company put him on a first name basis with all the local and English officials of the mining company. Highlight of his years with the mining company was at Granville Camp when the late A. N. C. Treadgold, president and director of the company, used to visit the gold-dredging operations. Mr. Treadgold always insisted upon a visit with Bill���and on many, occasions they broke bread together. Despite his 40riyears in the Trugged north, Bill never lost his English touch���and perhaps was one reason why the visiting English company officials sought him out for conversation-rand of this ability, he is second to none. At the North Fork Power Plant he celebrated his 75th birthday, and then and there decided he had made his contribution to the world of labor, neighbors and visitors with tales of Merrie England and the Land of the Midnight Sun. <��� But sometimes he longs for the good old days in the Yukon when the kids used to gather at his cabih in the north end of Dawson City for weekends of fun and frolic. A pound of Houtens English chocolate, a can of Empress strawberry jam, two loaves of Mrs. Samuelson's brown bread would disappear in the twinkling of an eye when the kids gathered around the kitchen table. The Sourdoughs of the Klondike came from all parts of the worldi but when they travel down Memory Lane���it is the same trail that leads back to the Land of Gold���the land of adventure and friendship. In short, Sourdough Land, may someday , become its name. Rare catch VISITOR from San Francisco, John Ericson, set out to catch a salmon while on a vacation at Madeira Park and came up with this strange specimen, a stingray, not unknown but certainly rare in this area. *M^'*SA-*!S-tl*��!i*^*^#^ i'It ���' "' { -* ^'Wi*'**��t*H***M|lta R�� S. RBiodes DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY 204 Vancouver Block Vancouver, P.C, Wiiirb^irsccheit MONDAY, JUNE 21st For an appointment for eye examination phono 885-9525 ���*Www'��i*Je*ft;W!s-s!��*W'"?fl'iSl * fis-M^t ��***-*��* ' H-K-fr * ?)( * f.-HfMt**-' ftHtty^wt* +*m *)�� ^ t^Mrf rt-��4. 'Ml ��� " 'ti' 1 if ���a #-. iw ii*^ 3k-c *" .. /&. l~. ,��-.*-.. **.,JL . j.... .r <* ,^W*��*w*-^W*VW*-**����*^^ *jf -,�� j- *- i*i .*v*-*M*>y����*wi*>v*'*-^^ ���^-^^H,��****%^*��-V*^^ J J 4 , *��� I , j **-*��' < u f MQ]R^Aaout.i.,: from page 5--* 'J* I �� J' i ( < ,, - -v. Bouse.Trophy was^left^fwr ai* nual competition by Mr. Bobert, Boyle, who is now principal of Booth High School, Prince Rupert. GOLDEN SAKINAW ��� Presented^ each year to a - Friend of the School, for interest and service beyond duty to the school. Mrs. Fleming presented the Golden, Sakinaw to Markle, Myers. In accepting the trophy, Mr. Myers said, "I hope I deserve it., I'll try to earn another one next year!" To, the Grade 12 graduating class- Jtfrs. Fleming presented plastic certificates, jokingly warning-them that if they fail*" ed in any subject, they would, have to. eat their certificate to destroy it Receiving certificates^ were; * June.Cameron,. Anne Cameron, Shirley Gooldrup, Pick Goold-* -i-up, Norma Joss, Neil, Whitta*- ker,, Peter Lee, Cheryl-Crichton, Nora Warnock, Keith Griffith, Maurice jSeibert, Maurice Gardiner, Joel Hately, Ruth * Silvey; Sandy, Hately.j - ��� ,���< Mrs. Fleming welcomed" the Hi Plnhinotnna Madeira-Park Grade 7: students *���**' **&*��*?****** �� ' * whom Principal Mr, Ken Pow- ' . ..- * ers had brought, to witness the ' presentations. She " expressed' the hope that' they would be in* - spired to work for awards in tfeir turn,, and wged-them, to rememter that, nowadays, the , oily way, t<i; be" successful in^ . , ��� v . { ..-,..-, . . ~, life, is to be successful m -, FIRSlT place*; winners in the Royal Canadian Legion ��.i��_,i She continued; "Some joint branch track- meet held last Saturdayat Elphin- Wed., June T6,1965 Sechelt Peninsula Times "W nj Pa_e % IIOMtV IHCOI 9IIIIUV*SJI*7; Midget high TED FEp)IiER.clearedi4', TZ in the midget bays' high MlGHEJi.Dufiy/displays unique style as she. leaps oyer jump at the Royal Canadian. Legiooi. joint: branch track meet at Elphinstone, last Saturday. the bar, coming second in. the midget girls' high lump. Bopl ��fianodiffin Lepm ssiccessM track meet 2:43.7; Michel. Duffy. - Shot Put���Eloise Delong, 30' Discus���-Eloise Delong, 86' 7". JUVENILE, BOYS ���100 yds.���David Burritt, 11.5; Community club requite., support SUNDAY;, J.unee ?0w. afc.2. p.m/, a general meeting of the Pen- 440i yds.-���David Burritt} 58.1. ���_ der Harbour Community Club wtttiba held in the Community school. former classmates'; of^this, stone high, will compete in the-zone track meet t6 be year's graduates are married,, field in HoweU^River onJlilya, some are* working as laborers, p*^- fa tte 20ne raeet will ��� some m offices, but none has competB-m ^provincial fin* prnfessipnar stajtfmg I bo*- ^.^ be "lield in Richmond.', you Grade 7s will determine- "Ji^^ ^^ y^Z^ follows: now'to finish high school, and be here on stage , to* receive.;*, 5 your awrdsva >oj0d Jfefe Utf Bfifc WEB" Gil i come battel��atch ^ouR_r_ldu-~ r,im/$dsi - \ Dorian Gregory;, Karl Hansen; Javeiht���Frank?" Hoehne,- '771 3"; Dorian Gregory*; Karl Hansen. '* ' \ 7"' ?6t��?H*W-M**WlW.��*��"*����^M<<> . ate.' A farewellgift-was presentetl * byk Mrs. Gooldrup- to Mrs. Fleming, who displayed genuine delight in receiving a map o| Pender Harbour, painted on silk by. Mr, Peter Trappitt, wjth a.- dedication to Mrs. Fleming from the area she has served, in school and community, since 1958. To the students Mrs. Fleming said, in part, "You can be proud of yourselves and. Pender Harbour High. You are fortunate in having n good school, and Pender students are as ' good as any anywhere. I havc heard many favorable comments about Pender. Harbour , High, .so you ' students havc much to live up to. Remember, never do anything, to, disgrace your .school, but help biiild <t up with your new principal, Mr. Skclton. Bo proud of your beginnings here, and be proud of your home town. It is thc best. To the staff, boys and girls, every success-.'' Invitation was given to those Interested in viewing the IA nnd Home- Ec. rooms, .to take this oi>|K>rtunity to do .so, HOME EC. PUSS Homo Re, room) which ,shore��� quarters with Commerce, no1w boa.st.s four electric stoves, over a dozen sewing machines, wa.sl.Dr, dryer, frco���*. <t, refrigerator, as well as a quantity of smaller equipment. IA ROOM This is the answer to a manta pfaycr! Eighteen machines of vnrlouK flhapes nnd sizes, for wood nnd metal work, aro now Installed; innumerable nmnU ��� tools - nrc neatly arrayed" on rolV-away raqks. It will bq most nurprlifliif! If Mr. Ward is not prevailed upon to hold nlglrt clnxHcrt ho the men ot Hie i\r?n Imvo a chance to ��et their handH on Iho equipment. GIRL5 Darcy. Gregory, 15.3; Mary Wray. ' High . jump���Wtery Wray, c 3' , 7";' Stortey Hoebne; Darcy Gregory/ ' I/mg. jv-np���Shirley Hoehne, 11' llVfe"; Mary Wray/ Darcy Gregory.- pee:wee BOYS 100 yds���Mark Dober, 14.7; Andy, King. 220 yds.*-Andy King 34.7. High Jump���Mark Dober, 3" 9"; Andy King. Long Jump���Mark Dober, 11* 4", BANTAM GIRLS 100 yds.���Glenys Maclcod, 13.4; Jackie Duffy, Virginia Campbell; 220 yds.���Shirley Hoehne, 31.8; Glenys Macleod, Jackie Duffy, . $High Jump���Karen Kaj-ateew 4' 0"; Jackie Duffy. Long Jump���Maureen Owen,* 14' 9h"; Karen Karatecw. Sho{ put (6 lb.)���Karen Kara- teew, 26' UV���*"; Glenys Mac leod. BANTAM* BOYS 100 yds. ��� Norman Cooper, 13.5; Robert Corlctt. 220 yds.���Frank Hoehne 31.8; Bobby Johnaom; Karl ��� Hansen. 440 yyd��,���Norm Cooper, 70.5; Robert. Corlctt, Francis,* MeKon* zic. ,Z ' High k Jump���Frank* Hoohnb, 4' 3'*; Bob Johnson; Uobort Corlett. i , . L��ng,' Jump ��� Bob .fohnsoh, 12' 8";' Norm Cooper; hobeK Corlett, Slwt> Put���Kim InRlhi,- 28^'; Qlscus���Kim Ingll.^ 80M��'; MIDGET GIRLS,;, *. ' 100 -yds.���Michel. Duffy, '12L8; Patti Clement. " _. ] -,' ��� 440 " yds, ��� Patti* dement; ' 1:41.8. f High Jump���Patty - Gust,' 4V* MtclteU Daffy." - Shot* Put ��� Wendy Inglts; 23* v 9^��. patty Gust; Patti Clement Discus (1 kilo)���Wendy Inglis, 66' 6"; Patty Gust/ MIDGET BOYS lOtt yds,���Mike Clement, 11.5; Ricky -Gibb" 220 yds.���Mike Clement 25.5; Ricky ,Gibb, 440 yds,���Mike Clement, 59.5. High Jump���Ted Feidler, 4' Shot Put���Godfrey Robinson, 33* n-B"; Paul Cavalier. Discus ��� Godfrey Robinson, 94* 4". Javelin���Ricky Gibb, 95' 9"; Paul, Cavalier. 1', Mile ��� Francis McKomio 5:59;5: ��� JUVENILE GIRLS ��� 880 . yds. ��� Maureen Owen; ,. 88ft yds.���Diavidi Burritt, 2: 2<HJ0w\ , c Javelinbr-MUse Foley, 112' 6."- JJUNtQR GIRLS: - lABg^ Jt_t_q^*>-.Bdtoa.; Naylor; 14' 5". _ Shot-Put.(4!?Wlo)���Edna^Nay*- lor 27' 8%". . ��� Javelin���Edna " Naylor, 90' JUNIOR BOYS 4 '" Long " * Jump���George Gibbr ' 19.\7%". ... "* Triple Jump-���George Gibb,. 36" 9". ; ; ��� ."Javelins-George - Gibb, 151' 1*>".. ��� ��� RELAYS . Bantam, Girls���Shirley- Hoehne, Glenys Macleod, Virginia Campbell, .Jackie Duffy. Bantam Boys���Kim Inglis, Frank*. Hoehne, Bob Johnsonr, Karl Hansen. Midget' Girls���Patty Gust, Patti j Clement, Maureen Owen, Michel Duffy. ��� Juvenile Boys���David Burritt, Mltkc Clement, Godfrtey JRobinsori, Robert Corlett. Hail., This meeting i& open to all" members, and to- the public la,earlier, years^ the Community Club, Hall, filled a definite needs,,&- was, the centre, of community activities. Erection and'completion:, of the hall was a truly-" co-operative undertaking-.- With'the- coming^of'roads���: and'-television, the* hall became less* "vital as- a hub- of- social life. Interest declined, support diminished,- and debts increased. Now, the pendulum swings again. -The need'for* a- commu- ni^y*- centre* gcows-.greater- every year as population increases. Thte young peopley;particularlyf frequently express, the.wish .tot sudfcj Members,*, turn out' to meetings and! give* your, executive the. benefit; oi your thoughts " and ideas,' Those of. you who live'Within a 20-mile radius : of Pender Harbour; are. eligible for; membership.' (Fee,< $1,00). Lend your support to make; the club hall the effectively functioning centre: it should\ be-,,.and could be, with community support." , USE. TIMES CLASSIFIED It is against the law to keep a crowing rooster- within, tho city limits in Mount Dora, Fla., BED A CAR?. NEW-qr ysEo PenfusulBr ���Mr Pmtl SECHEVT-D.C. Ph. 885-2111 - Tod Farewell wimtQvep" hnpr^twd to that wonderful typo of woman, who, couldn't Hi nnd n mnn umlerfoot' when silo wii.i UoIhr Iiouho* T T . ... _-.iHj,��*'J''*'^'^4TI_*!!w^>r'4!? ftcdillJnion '������>'**<**��* Socholt, B.C, OPEN TUIS. te> PRL 11 a,rn. to 3 p,m. ' School Savings Clubi at Gibsons, Roberts Crook, Davis flay, Socholt, Eqmont *7 CAR & TRUCK TIRE CENTRE Lei ua* supply nW yo��r T��fe requirements Quality - SorVioo, �� Economy GIB JOHS ^ 5ERVICF Phono 886-2572 Por EasyjEudg<it Terms, Use Your SHElit CREDIT CARD ,���x:;!,.*�����rvf-.n"*-,**,''^i'f'r V I }' t ���.*....-,. ~~..lt**rt"*** * i j ffeswiiiiii^iii .Page 8 Sechelt- Peninsula Times Wed-, June 16, 1965 t •):: \"V !:t " j At •■i,'-.. Wilson Creek notes Relatives meet —By Mabel Wagman frfex 46 yeSfS TOURIST attraction—We are very fortunate' in having MEMORABLE occasion last such a lovely salt-water beach in this area-. In one . week end for Guy Winning of respect it is very convenient to .get to, considering that ole's Cove resort with the vis- the" main highway borders the5 waterfront. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Reeves-Brown . . «-' s During the past month we found many people taking advantage of the fine weather with many children and parents spotting the beach area. A tourist had remarked recently that he thought we had a lovely big lake here and wanted to know the name of it. Actually it had not given me the same impression but looking across we could see Vancouver Island very clearly and saw he did not realize it was so close and had thought it was part of our • mainland/ SPORTS DAY The inter-school sports day which was originally planned for June 5, was cancelled and will be-, held on June 19 at Hackett Park, Sechelt. All the ■ children who are eligible from Davis Bay School will participate with the Sechelt schools. PLATTER PARTIES The Wilson Creek Community Club plans to start platter parties for teen-agers of the peninsula. The first dance will be held at the Wilson Creek. Hall, .June 18, starting at 9 * O'clock? sAt* this dance a committee will be chosen for the planning of future dances, beach parties and open-air dances. New citizens MULLEN—To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mullen, Port Mellon, a daughter barn June 9, 1965 at St. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt, B.C. ANONBY—To Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Anonby, Gibsons, a son born June io, 1985 at St. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt, B.C. oiemn vows taften at St. Bartholomew's ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S Anglican Church, Gibsons, B.C., ,£*P# »**$ ANf= there ■ "was thT SC§^ June 5, Visiting at the hpme of Kaye 1965 at 2:00 p.m., when Marion Elizabeth Brown, daugh- and Sam Moore recently, were ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard (George Fitchett of Gibsons Mr< a*dJ,lT?' ,UsIleT Moo,re and- became the bride of Barrie Gordon Reeves, eldest son son Rlcbard from L™gley- of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Reeves of Sechelt. . The ceremony was performed «u**«<j4!«M!*^<-w(m(^£.^JW^ by Rev. J. H. Kelly before an altar decorated with white carnations and white spiraea and flanked by two beautiful baskets of pink and white peonies interspersed with white chrysanthemums and pink snapdragons. . Escorted by her father, the bride wore a full-length gown of nylon organza over taffeta, styled with lily-point sleeves and embroidered down the front, the skirt was boufant en train. Her shoulder-length veil was held' in place by an ornamental tiara arid the radiant bride carried fa shower bouquet of yellow roses and mauve stocks. '■• ■■ !'• ..' Maid of tupnor was the bride'.s sister Carole Ann Brown alslp a sister of the bride was bridesmaid Judith Marjorie Brown. They were gowned in rose colored jacquard brocade with headpieces of matching bridal ring mounted by tulle, rosettes and pearls, and carried bouquets of pink carnations and white marguerites.V , , Acting as best man was the groom 's brother-in-law Jim Janicwick with Philip Reeves, brother of the groom and David Leslie, cousin of the bride, as ushers. Organjst for the wedding ceremony was Mr. Wm. Haley. The recepUon took place in St, Bartholomew's Church Hall which was beautifully decorated in pink and white having an archway of cedar boughs and flowers for the reception line. The guest tables looked exceptionally lovely with their hand mad© floral centrepieces of pink tulle and taffeta with swectpcas, Mr, Eric" Cooper, undo of the bride, proposed tho bridal toast, The bride's table ,wns„ CGVcrcd'wlUnrwli^ linen colth centred with a three- tier wedding cake and flanked by candles nnd pink sweetheart roses with white spray chry- flantlicm until, A turquoise lace ensemble over taffeta was worn by tho bride's mother, with matching accessories, her corsage wns ono of raspberry carnations. Tlio groom'a mother chose « beige lace dress als6 with- matching accessories; ajtd she wore a corsage of pink 'carna- tions. Servers were Miss Lynne Ennis, Miss Arlene Sharp and Miss Wendy Latta. The young couple's honeymoon will take them, on an extended trip thru British Columbia, Alberta, Manitoba, Idaho and Washington. For her going away outfit, the bride wore a sky blue Italian knit suit with crocheted collar , and cuffs; a blue twille hat and matching accessories complet- eq the outfit" and her corsage was one of deep pink roses.' Upon their return, Mr.; and Mrs. Barrie Reeves will reside in West Sechelt. , Out-of-town guests sending- the ceremony were: Twrs. H. Harris, Sidney, B.C, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fisher, West Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. A. Harris and family, Vancouver; Mr. Frank Reeves and Miss Gil- more, Lulu Island; Mr. John Reeves < and Mr. Allister " Reeves, Victoria; Mr. Keith Reeves, Nanaimo; Miss Jape Far- rend, Vancouver; Mr. Clare White, Victoria; Mr, and Mrs. D. Mortenson, Langley and Miss Wendy Latta, Chemainus. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tyson and family are now residing on Tyson Rd., Wilson Creek. v!.;:Mr:if^adriiey'r Bihg- hasMeft once again for the halibut fishing grounds. Good luck with the fishing! ANIMAL SIGHTED In the booming ground area* Mr. Mike Jackson has sighted a bobcat lurking around. As he didn't have his rifle handy he left for home to get it but upon arriving back again the anim.'d had disappeared. Jackson's sheep farm being in this location the bobcat evidently found it a good spot for his prey. BIG CATCH Fishing,., .from Davis Bay wharf .last Friday, Mrs. Ray Newman'hooked onto a large- sized octopus. Before a net or gaff could be found it had wrapped, its tentacles around the piles and pulled itself free. Mr. Brookman said afterwards, its tentacles were between seven and nine inches across, Chiropractic Office MON., THURS., SAT. 1678/Marine Dr|ve-Gibsons Phone 886-9843 it by his uncle William Winning. Last meeting was in England in 1919 shcrtly before William left for travels which took- him to many parts of the world including Canada, finally settling', down ih the United States. He presently resides at Santa Cruz California. Guy also was stricken with the travel bug, but has resided in Canada for some years. - ' .at ESSO OIL FURNACES MMItttWtW***)-****'*!^ No Down payment « Bank Interest Ten Years To Pay FIRST PAYMENT OCTOBER I«t COMPLETE LINE OF APPLIANCES For Free Estimate ■-* Call 886-2728 •"SKv-rr^ ^___^"""onn0Q0|°^ a Jlv i,\ t si'iiiiiliiiBiiSi i&u\*& ^sfe^yss.. <i ££*Sit? •r'-V^ JUNE 15th SEitt' HOUSE PAINT $| .00 A GALLON H *■"• 'oth fl.0"0" purctiosed at regular SI * price of 10.4$ «»r_ WilADT w***» •oeh 4wt at 25C QUART ttiutat price $J9 pass* f&'l Jpty**.**^ DECANTER. PITCHER S9c value All plastic. 2 quart size, Yellow or Turquoise. THIS SALE , ONLY— 5.66 8" FAN Enjoy cool summer ventilation. Quiet, stralqht- btow fan with attached cord, 1 year worrarrty. Our regular tow price •$5,99. 29c Value ] CACH INSULATIP TUMBLERS Double.- walled, 12-oz sl-ce. Choice of assorted colors. Plastic. PRICE SLASfl! <Has* 'FUSE PLUGS! Keep spares on hand for range, lights, electric panels. 15, 20, 25 or 30-wott sizes. ■_.. ^ 2 for JJc 9c Each. SAVE OVER $9.00 ZCNITH DELUXE POLISHER 19.95 Value NO DOWN PAYMENT Scrubs, buffs, polishes! Chrome finish, complete with quick cord release, switch, scrub brushes, buffing pads, lambswoo! polishing pods. ?6CkL TAPPAN 30" RANGE s*< •'MMwWf I u fZ> NO DOWN PAYMENT Noone beats Joppon for features and value/combined with lowest prcos Compare ond seel . * • i'hi$ **** • I*!***-***** Switches Pa«- \ Storage Drawer Tlmta Overt, 1 ApellenM w\M • Mlnute*MM«r .Timer NYLON PAINT BKUSH QQA 2" sice, Reg. 1.40 velue 99C 20" BEACH BALL Reg. 89« Value «0«y l» CHAVEX ELECTRIC SHAVER Wllhcase, _«.03 Reg. 11,•• volur "ANDEL10N KILLER 10-ojts. 9B« value ,..„; 16 __ 7p77 7Bc LADIES' LUOOAQtSCT XENITH NAIL HAMMER _».00 Reg, Ml value ' -5a PICNIC ma • oo'IS"-spout ^t«*40 Mt Value «3> SLEEPING BAG _S,3D Wool filled, -tlppered --. W AIR MATTRESt' _ .70 Plastic. 2^9 value , • ?5% J____ft_«B«a_ttr-: PAINT 885*2278 PARKERS HARDWARE Lid SECHELTe B-.C-- GIBSONS HARDWARE Lid. GIBSONS, B.C. ^^KUlM4U^-«i«-Mto*-^M>*^M^'l^^t4^ '' 1 *.ftPH4# **,f**t,«*1P Mf n#,t« t»tn-* i**t *r'\V����-. ,n*.r**J !��*��. fJ**,^ * i. * <^j-**'jt-ai *0 +*�����* Wvm >j-*a- *>���_*- iji ^ MORE ABOUT .,. . July 1 celebration from page 1��� ��� ,. but Corporal Kenny of the Gibsons.. Detachment' said this week,' "it would be impossible for us to bring horses over, but if someone locally would care to put some at our disposal,- we certainly would not object." SQUARE DANCE \' Square Dancing-wiH be held at the Sunnycrest -Plaza in the' evening with Hie Squarenaders, and, earlier! in the afternoon, tbev Tidewater .Players have kindly consented to put on' a short play. > Other activities include; a Lapse Time, Hace by the Saddle dubbin the form of a cross country "run ~ witli; fi .set time limit, ^ prize going, to^e **?& in nearest,the timVset, Hope was.expressed that'the Lions Club would provide-their carousels but 'some doubt ex- ists as to -whether the -club will, be interested 'due to losses "suf- Wed��� June 16/1965 Sechelt Peninsula Times . Page 9* feredt last, year. ; ^ ^ - , Members of the Legion,and ^ the Legion Auxiliary feave a*^ Z greed to 'provide 'Colour" Par-^ ties. Jim Drummond wjll^ undertake duties of M.CI and Walt,' .Nygren Will 'be/.Parade Groundsman. > * * ��� V. - vA further meeting of the com-V mittee',is 'scheduled 0for this* Thursday and latest details of this^gala'eyent willbeVjwibBsh-? edvin hext-weefts^Kmes..^ For the Sechelt'entrants, en* try^forras may be obtained at The Times office. t \ USE TIMES CLASSIFIED ���*v&-^\ -\ Fire could destroy more thai 50% of this fores1 if we let Nature take her course. Butwefl.^ t, 4/ V> 1 Ir- V H* %' I fir ��� % I *; Si. i' c %���.. i ��� .\ Fiiw have destroyed 400,000 acres qfJBritish Columbia woist^ forest in a single year.- wiping out all the products and all the payrolls represented hy that amount of valuable timber. '' ' ' -. _. \, ..��� ���..,,, *���vl.^_,*_^,<H*^*_��.!��_^^ To combat this ter^^^ the Martm Mars "water bombers" can drop 5,500 ia our forests, Aerial patrols provide immediate reports of any outbreaks in the forests we manage, And the ultimate >#kS*J��tM* gallons in one load, killing fires before they grow. And still we ask you - please be careful with cigarettes, matches and regularly checK humidity, temperature, wind^and gtound campfires, The forest you save will bo your grandchild^ armed with the most effective arsenal modem science has been able to devise. Completely equipped weather stations W MacM^^ AND POWELL RIVER LIMITED PuildinQ the forests oJtfiQ Suture, Milling the future of the Sw^ts* , I . <^SW#.#Jj^^lM^^**^-^ '"W"- l .1 '.n '," ........ *. ~h- a^*$��Z^*M v^ ��� f t �� if-- ������ V - * < r ^..,*<i .>*�� #��..< **TP_T*_tV"*l Page 10' Sechelt Peninsulo Times , Wed,; June 16, 196? ������ ��� ������n���n������ ���'������' ���iiiPM i ���.������.���-_-���!��� mmm m^ immmmmm'mni i���'��� ��� *-wh*ii--i ������ ��� ������������ i��mii*-i-���������i**- /iihe18th ... M��spital Auxiliary set M business hincSieon date *' " REGULAR monthly meeting" of the. Sechelt Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital was held at the hospital June 10 with, Mrs. J. Redman presiding. __, ��&��-___, -_****"��_* -: Charity match JERIC PAETKAU almost ends up on nis back as he "^ swings at aliigh ball while the referee, believed to be Ray Nelson/ wonders whether to duck or just take off for safer surroundings. Incident took place during the softball match between the Sechelt Lions and the Kinsmen. Result? "You might call it a tie," said Lions, President Joe Benner. Proceeds of five dollars went to the Wilson Creek Community Glub.. At Elphinstone ... ��� Awards and trophies highlight assembly THE FINAL assembly of' all students at Elphinstone Jffigh_ School w^ The pro- gfii_m iit^^ home economic stu- | dents from grades 9 to 12. All girls who had made gar- | ments took part in the display which is primarily to show the younger girls what they can accomplish in a few years. ��� : -��� IIP Grades nine and 10 modelled .^ jumpers, slacks and. simple ^dresses' while Grade li '*dis- i played more glamorous date more dresses, some in beautiful brocades. Grade 12 has a choice of garments, and some beautiful suits were displayed with lined jackets together with sportswear and long-sleeved lace gowns. All the girls looked extremely poised and radiant displaying the garments they had made with' such care during the year. . After the display the, girls showed their, appreciation to Home Economics Teacher Mrs. Chas. Evans by presenting her. with a beautiful bouquet of carnations. Rev. and Mrs. James Fergus- son who entertained with folk songs were also presented, with a token of appreciation from the students. Sports awards and ; trophies were also presented, individual awards are based on a points system which commences with a small ''E" which graduates in size to a silver ."E!? as fol* lows: Small "E," Grade 8 25 pts., Grade 9 40 pts, Medium "E," Grade 9 60 oifi., Grade 10 100 pts., Grade 11,120; pts. , .i ,.'. "���:'���. Large "E," Grade 11 200 pts., Grade 12 250 pts. Silver "E," Grade 12 300 pts. Small "E" awards, girls: Belinda Gibb, Audrey Waterhouse, Michel Duffy, Ester Carey, Audrey Owen, Ptit Warn, Nancy Lewarne, Sandra Ward, DcolsQ-'Qiinrrjc* rTcijdy Swanson, Carol Forflhncr, and Suhuix' Kcnr.' nctt.''.., ,; , "'.,".,-������'���. SmnfR "Dp'A. boya!-' MlchoeK Corley, Rick Gibb, Tom Blain, Gordon. Cooper, Peter Carey, Norman Shepard, Bob Watson, Trevor Oram and Norman Blain. Medium "E," girls: Judy Waterhouse, Bernadette Gant, Bonnie Thorburn, Patty Gust, Connie Warne^ Bev Szabo, Ruby Stroshein,, Alice Potts, Wendy Inglis, Annette Hanson, Royleen Nygren, Vickie Lee Franske and' Cheryl Stanley. Medium "E" boys: Gordon Haidca, Jack Goeson, Kerry Eldred, Robert. Crosby, John Kaxateew, Michael Clement, Gerald Ward, Dan Gibbons, Godfrey Robinson, John Gib son, Bruce Marshall," David Whitaker, Robert Baptiste, Wat* ter John. " �� Large "E��" girls: Shirley De- marco and . Diane Hopkins. Large "E," boys: Brian Anderson, Alex, Skytte, Phil Malpass, Richardv Chamberlain, and John. Smith. Silver "E," girls: Edna Baylor. Silver-UE," boys;-Doug Cooper, Ken Sneddon and Barrjn Quarry. INDIVIDUAL TROPHY WINNERS Tennis singles; the. Terry Sim- mons. Trophy: Richard Chamberlain. Tennis - doubles, J the Gordon - Arthur-Trophy:,Trevor McDonald and Gordon Hauka. Distance runner, the, Howard Kinne Memorial Trophy: Barry Quarry. Chess, David Chippendale Trophy: James Duffy. . , Track- .aggregate,,- Ridgeway TropHy: EdnarNaylor. -- *V Team spirit girls: Fallows��� Stevenson Trophy, Bev Szabo. Best girl athlete: Veitcb Trophy, Vickie Lee Franske. ��� Team spirit; boys: Coaches' Trophy, Doug Cooper. Most valuable basketball player: Chuck Robinson' Trophy, Doug. Cooper. Best boy. athlete: Holland Harris Trophy, Barry Quarry. Intra -mural' competition: Drummond Cup, Mustangs, 498 points; Spitfires, 443. points; Sabres, 418 points; Bombers, 400 points. Further plans were made for,- the* business luncheon to be held at the Hospital Cottage on June 18 from, 11:30,; to '2 p.m. In case of rain this" event will be held at the :Legion Hall. All who are interested on.,* dining j outj this Friday^ please keep- the luncheon in mind; and encourage, your friends j to come also. Last year's, popular clam chowder will be replaced'with' homemade pea-soup because of the recent Red Tide that affected clams in . the Georgia Strait area. ; - Mrs. C. Connor reported on, the' successful May Day con-- cession booths.' A hearty vote of thanks was extended to all who worked-on this committee. Several men came forth to as-. sist the ladies and" personal let-* . ters o�� gratitude aire* to he written to. Messrs. Al Wood; AH Fisher, H. Carter-.' Dennis Carter, L. Benner Jr., C. Tingley and, W. Rankin. Mrs. J. Redman, convener of the hospital showcase gratefully J received knitted toys, a puzzle and a-baby sweater. Mrs.' E. Grafe and .Mrs. C. Connor recently attended a volunteer workers' institute at the Vancouver Hotel ,and returned with new ideas which will aid in our hospital'work. . A cusnton made and donated by Mr. T. Bligh was raffled .\t the meeting. Mrs. Ernest Joe was- asked to draw the ^winning ticket and much to her surprise and; everyone's delight, she drew her. own,. Mrs.: - J. . Redman extended warm wishes for a pleasant and restful summer so all will bev ready for the work ahead in the. Call: The- next: meeting, will be held at the hospital on Sept. 9 at. 2^p.in; YOUR CHAIN SAW CENTRE ANNOUNCES NEW PHONE NUMBER NiED*A:CAR3r NIW'orllOTIS^ ���^Jfafoi-, hah StCttfLTV BX; V Ph. 883-2111 . Ted Farcvroll I T Customers are advised to take note of our new phone number Your One Stop ^hop JEor Homelite - McGiulioch P*M. Cdncadien - Pioneer and Stihl Power Saws Also, Jzaoobson ftotary lowers Parts and Accessories ���futoWWms^ttrl**lli^^(iAI��-?tttltl^^rifttBtfeUf JB**)"^!**1 * 1 JCIMIW' SAWCENflW WH��on Creek, tt,C; Phfono 885-9826 we do siEw/a what wr sat SALES AND SERVICE OF ALL MAKES OFMOWERS*AND SMALL MOTORS: ,7.",,",*'.r,��v*"H 9*" ffm$mfimfifm I B 1 I The best, most modern way to heat . , �� ��� Recreation Rooms ��� Unhealed Sunrooms ��� Home Additions Economically . ^\ Easily | MAKE YOUR HOME COMPLETE with J. Ask Uf llow.,. PAY,lATEft,l" v"ii 1 I |l ������CAH' US' NOW for Fre^Coiitultoftori andfEatimotoi , , , YOURr;MARKIt'CONtRACTO^ MicPFffEDRAN ELECI RIC I ���������������������- 1 1 B t I B B B B 0 : B 1 1 B B B I SUNNrCRBST PLAZA n Qlblom, B,C, *-Jf hone 866.9689 J MAm-W'JPIBa.na ra bsj b_ naea pa �� mmmm )W J *T^*ti^,t.k.^1^w����*-i*|'����-f<rtfl<i*-((- T>*i*��*r'iy .1 ^m Hi *fHW^��**f*f*K".-Wrt** ' * *'��*�� * *yi��>W f-^Wt^ %*n h--**-W/*-^**lMiwW-^^ y*3&m**ii* *K -i��M*^U.^*' ,/*7i*t.��j>^.-M����-*-^*W*!n'^ H^ ����**��^W*rt-��J**r��^^ �����*������/���* V,i > < Wed., June 16; 1965 Sechelt Peninsula Times Page 11 Ifisiftng, artists ... i ' >^ : iniif Misicil pkiiei ~ Jnne 20 for Elphinstone INVITATION is extended-to all music, lovers and those * interested in ydung people to attend a. Sunday Musi- cale on June 20,* 2; 15 p.m. at Elphinstone High School Jwhen^some^of^the^students of IVtrs���B^tty^-Allennwill^iyer ^piano recital. ,,^ x A \ Welcome donation , :, PRESENTATION of cheque for $300 by the Sechelt Kinsmen to :the recreation commission toward cost of a - swimming and summer* recreation program, was^more than welcome. Glen Phillips, Kin president, presents the cheque to Ray Clarke, chairman of the recreation commission while Director Phil Lawrence and Supervisor Heather Nicholson look on approvingly. E. Ormrod reviews ... I ��a*ei.iifit��'*a��to��.wW��*����HW��*'* ' Old Grouch The Raccoon in your public library THIS IS the story of Old Grouch, the raccoon, who refused to leave his home at the redwood tree when Jerome JEtildee, a retired stonemason, built Kildee House .for his tiew life. stories while exotic in locale and personnel'to have a good firm grip on possibilities. And he seldom fails them. nere he gives a sympathetic picture of the lonely old man who finds new friends, the impetuous girl and -the boy who learns that there is more in the woods than a chase for his dog. "Kildee House" is in the junior section of the SechelMJ- brary. * v ' Added interest to this year's concert will be .given by three visiting artists. Diane Mahl, a 14-year-old violinist, who is concert mistress of the Van- -COUver-VlYouth^ Orchestra, -(ju- - nior division) an, organization which is only%iour-years-old and consists of 83 members, from nine to 18 years of age, will play Allegro by Fiocco and A Viennese Melody by Kreisler. Jo-Anne Bentley, a 15-year- old soprano will include two unaccompanied folk songs in her concert group. Jo-Anne has toured-with the well-known El- gar Choir and recently won the 1965 Intermediate Scholarship awarded by the Performers' Guild of Vancouver and a first place in this year's Kiwanis Music Festival. Penny-JLee Davis, who, needs no introduction to Gibsons hav ing been dancing since she was 12 will also take part in" tho program! Since leaving school, Penny has continued'her dancing and has taken part in clas- ^sicaliballet tes-*Sylphides~apd~ Swan Lake at Queen Elizabeth; 'Theatre performances. Ballet as a serious art; form needs constant practise" and Penny supplements her own lessons with assisting Miss^ Anne Gordon with regular classes in Gibsons, Horseshoe /Bay and Deep Cove. ,, All these young people are spending much time in practise to be able to give you as polished a performance as is possible. There will be a silver collection to cover expenses. History is the sum total o�� the things that could have been avoided. One wall was a huge window, one an enormous, fireplace, and a third the trunk of the redwood "tree.' Here he' settled to ���whatyhe-thought would bi a solitary "life. But he had not counted on the raccoons and their families, the spotted skunks and sundry other members of the wild. Because of thc animals Em my Lou who lived down the mountain entered tbe picture and so did Donald and his dog Strongheart At housing problem arises and it takes all the humans and a few outsiders to find a happy solution. And-a reasonable one of course, for the junior high readers, Jwho turn at once to new books by Rutherford Montgomery expect their wildlife Trained leaders . . . Supervised playgrounds lor Sechelt-Poit MeUon SECHELT and Port Mellon supervised playground .programs are now in full swing. Supervisor in Port Mellon is UBC student-Norma Wills who has completed two years in the Faculty of Physical Education. Norma, who was employed last summer as playground leader with the Board of Parks, and Public Recreation, Vancouver, holds the Bronze Medallion and Senior Red Cross instructor's certificate and has completed a playground leaders' course in Vancouver. Supervisor in Sechelt Is Hea ther Nicholson who has just completed her third year at UBC nnd Is planning a future In soclnl work or teaching. She holds tho Bronze Medallion nnd bar together with tho Senior Red Cross Instructor's Certificate. Heather spent Iho past three Rummer.', as Instructor and life* guard for the White Rock Amateur Swim Club and has just completed the Playground Leaders' Training Course, In Vancouver, In the Sechelt area tho program Ih as follows; Monday, Davis Hay (Wllnon Creek Park) 10:00*1 iM p.m.; Hackett Park, Sechelt, 2:45-11:00 p.m. Tuesday, . Trail ���.Pay_ School "grounds i2':0O*l;0o'|>,m.; Hacked Park, Sechelt, 1:30*3:00; preschoolers, 3-4 p.m.- 0 to 8 years; 14:00 to 4:30, l) to 12 years; 4:30 to 5:00 general games; 0 to H pdn. Icon and adult, Wednesday", Hackett Park 10:00 to J:30��� p.m.;,,Trail Bay. "School. 12:00 to 1:00 p.m.; Hod- J roonvPark, 2:45 to GsOO p.m. Thursday, Trail Bay School, Park l:30Jo 8:00 p.m. Friday, 10:00 to 1:30, Wilson Creek Park; 2:45 to 6:00 Redrooffs Park. SCHOOL DENIAL PROGRAMME We have now-been informed by the recently-formed Coast Garibaldi: Health Unit that the usual limited dental programme for School District No. 46 will definitely commence in July. * , The reason for the delay this year is apparently that the dentist originally scheduled to do the work fell sick and was unable to continue. Consent forms are being mailed to all parents of Kindergarten and Grade One pupils in all elementary schools, and to parents of all pupils (in whatever grade) in one-room schools only. Pre-school children, 3 years of age and over, are also eligible. "The cost of this service will be financed as follows:/ (a) A grant from the Department of Health. l ' (b) A nominal charge to parents of: ��� i ' $4.00 per child for pre-school (including Kindergarten) and Grade I. $5.00 per child in Grades 2-7 (one-room schools only). (c) Balance by School Board from budget funds. The payment of the dental fee, which must be paid in advance, will entitle the child to an examination and, if necessary, to fillings and extrac**' tions. Parents should complete the consent form and mail it, together with the total fees, directly to the School Board Office, Box 220, Gibsons, B.C. Parents of children on Social Welfare should have the necessary forms completed by the District Welfare Officer. . , All parents of children for whom consent��� forms and fees are received will be telephoned as soon as it is known exactly when the dentist will be in their area, THE BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES School District No. 46 (Sechelt) CONSENT FORM Date I hereby authorize examination and dental treatment for the following child(ren): , NAME ���' AGE GRADE SCHOOL*1.,. * i A. I f V : h I > I: !��� ?. \> .1. .^r.^^.^m.^^^.^^v^^' a mummy, mm **��/ **vii*.��*, ..��***.. ...�� - 42j00r-lo^U;0P^PfMH^Jlw��kx��U^*Uou-��n(l-l��aPi Heather Nicholson TUlHD-year UBC student Heather Nicholson, playground supervisor for Sechelt plans a future In soclnl work and already holds the Bronzo Modal- Enclosed Is tho sum of $ to cover tho fees for the abovq chlld(ren). *Mprk "Pro-School" If appropriate. i- l* 1 Address , -- - *��� -��� ���- Telephone ��.......,...������.......��~...~.....��.~~.~.~^^ Signature of Parent or Guardian :���...��� * , ..' Z...Z.., * r 1 ,1 ������I �����'���" i- . *,'' \ 11 P \p --U/ -S*J| Poge12 Sechelt Peninosulo Times Wed., June 16, 1965 Mrs. S. Dawe ��� ��� ... Jr.iL ,i_, guest speaker es library need ADDRESSING the last meeting of PTA for the current school year at Sechelt Elementary School, last Thursday, Principal W. Reid said that membership in PTA opens the school door to parents and gives them an opportunity to share their problems with the teachers. Poor attendance at meetings: _.~ is a common problem and does building is up for sale so that _ofc vindicate that parents :are tiie library may have to relo- iodi-ferent -to the welfare of cate in the near future and their children. Possible solu- there is no place available. It tion lies in the development of ha_ been hoped to use ihe hos- an interiestiivg Vprogram which pital cottage but that is to be will encourage more active r S'old also. The severity of the membership in the spup. winter weather and the fact Thanking the gro_p and in that the building was not heat- .particular retiring' president e_ below resulted in extreme- Mrs. Margaret Lainb for the ly high fuel biBs this year also wonderful co-operation * he had tiiere was no water available received during the year, Mr. because the pipes had burst in Reid said that he looked upon the winter, the PTA as his right arm when iiore heip was needed in the m need of assistance. library particularly during the <Juest speaker at the meeting weekend and any offers of as- was Mrs. S. Dawe who sugges- sistance would be appreciated, ted that PTA may like to make - Committee chairman handed some suggestions concerning a in their reports at the meeting centennial project. The library but a financial statement could had been able to purchase not be given as there are still children's' books amounting to outstanding debts to be settled, the sum of $70 through the Because of this the disposition courtesy of ^e P^^saidjtr^^ -��awe^a_d vthe library Bad more upon but will be discussed at subscribers this year particul- the first meeting in the fall. members., _*he" PTA is .concerned with'ail pfoases of the child's development -resulting * in the child becoming a-worthy citizen. Once again' -Wis. .Lamb expressed ;%e-importance of sending a delegate to ;the- p^A convention -which .'provides -a,, source of information -for v the following year. The ' retiring, president extended good wishes to the new president, Mrs. W.^ Bystedt and her executive of-' ficers. Vice president Mrs. Florence Jeffries thanked Mrs. Lamh, for her untiring-service during the past two years and > said that the energy and .determination of the Sechelt PTA members vrihich enables them to make a success of all they attempt, never fails to amaze her. The PTA, said-Mrs. Jeffries extends appreciation to all the many people who helped make this year's projects so successful. Incoming president Mrs. W. Bystedt said that with the support of the executive and .members, she hopes to continue the good work accomplished by the PTA. Executive officers for the coming year are; President Mrs. W. Bystedt; vice-pres. Mrs. Mel Jeffries; Recording secretary Mis. R. Campbell; Corresptaiding Sec, Mrs. S. Waters; Treasurer Mrs. JO. '���; 1WWB New council chamber TASTEFULLY decorated and pleasantly located, the new Gibsons Municipal Building was put to use last week and 800th meeting of. council was held in the comfortable council chamber, proving a welcome change from tiie old outdated building. .From left, Councillors Feeney and Fladager, Cleric Charles Gooding, Chairman Alt Ritchey and councillors Drummond and McKay. arly among the pre-school group whose mothers were in- Retiring president Mrs. Margaret Lamb who _as served troducing them to the library two consecutive years as pres- at an earlier age and allowing Ment expressed regret that them to .help choose the stories -���'-memberslip"'"'^v^"''"_o"r higher they would like to hear. The. there being 250 students and playground supervisor was also only 30 PTA members. Expres- borrowing books for the story sing thanks to the hard work- hour, ing executive who had accom- ��� The -position of the library is plished so much this year, most insecure at the present Mrs. Lamb said that the work time, said Mrs. Dawe. The accom^ Standing committee membership Mrs. VD. Page; Magazine Subscriptions Mrs. A. Gibson; Hospitality Mrs. R. Whyte Program Mrs. F. Hall; Health and Welfare, Mrs. C. Poteet; Social Convener, Mrs. M. Rathbone; Publicity, Mrs. D. Wheeler; Library, Mrs. P. Mullen. "A certain friction between the generations is inevitable. That's because tije young and the bid have all the answers and those in between are stuck with the questions." mmmA**mmm*a��mmmmmmMmmi*m*mnH*i**0mmmammMU��mmM\mm�� TWILIGHT THEATRE GIBSONS Phone 886-2827 Now fully operational with new 35 mm equipment and extra large screen Doors open 7:45 p.m: --* Show starts 8 p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sat., 17,.18, !��, V_._S.SYHE Bi& QUE! 1 wa...TECHiNHCOM3Wrf Ami Full Supporting Program Mon., Tues., Wed. 21,22,23 . AM antra ->-i<*nMiN6i(--�� ��->n-v�� TOMTOYON, ROMY SCHNEIDER And Full Supporting Program Children's Special Saturday Matinee f Doors open 1:45 p.m. - Show starts 2 p;ml - Admission 35c MY DOG BUDDY -Cartoons AND PART 3 LOST PLANET �� >5 ^IWIWWIWWHWWIMWWWWIIWIWWWIIMMWIIWIWIMMt^^ ���fewr..;.- KIaw* i_i-___r ���/i_nv%-_* I, llVff |#IUJ|MVI|I AFTER two years of office as president of the Sechelt PTA Mrs, Margaret Lamb (right) is quite content to hand over the gavel td incoming president Mrs.' Aileen Bystedt, Mrs. LamJ) has worked hard to encourage membership and, maintain interest in the PTA, m*Qkmmkm SUMMER'S THE TDMF Tfb . / { V ;V ' \ Z >' 1 Under the auspices of the combined Chambers of Commerce of the Peninsula, Gibsons, Sechelt and Pender Harbour. JACK-VDAVIS- M.P, will speak oh affairs of vital interest to the whole Wea. Federal Government Development funds are available for general and specific development of this area nnd the public is urged to attend this informative : ' '���' >' a. i .'��� '' ^ ,Z . Z meeting | to hear Mr. Davis on this and other important issues. GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES Phono 885-2283 Sechelt, B.C. 'it*i*~-��i(**---f��*��_r' ^^^^^T^^T^^^r^^1 I ��g��.w*)��^iIf*wtiil*|��K��iiU *, _^ j|WI^&Wl��(4-J!|(>. *l*��a IWif f V****** (WJ^^MaW**^ WBBfW I ^l^a(^JlBWw*tJ^--pftM^M^��*wal^^^-��ll'^���W�����lt I ioiiAYr�� LEGION HALL -SECHELT | ��,$,,*,������,,***����**,�����> ������I ��� *> , - ��� * n��- ) 'I tO- nV����*-��'*_w(**-��*1��^ ���*i.&'Uf,*x***~X&-<-i*^i*** >*'^*\��*-iu��*Ttj_rt*^j^ ��*yw '4*^^^--^- ?i -f^v-Jji. ,��\\ ��"<*< "to1*^-*.* !���"����� *i J-iv *_i*> ji^f'a*n.1i^ V-H4I.J. , ,* -.*_.*"���, s^r^' ��� - - ---��������� >* ,rf*fi<^*'*.^i*.'_^iWa^^.��-_*^^ Egmont Eye Wed.; June 16,1965 ' Sechelt- Peninsula Times Page 13 ���-by John Duniop" I WAS MOVED to the physiotherapy ward in Pairview Pavilion a* week ago to undergo twp or three weeks~ intensive exercise before .coming home. If' any' ambitious youngster under the age'of six years-(better make it five), feels like taking me on after this course, it should be a very evenVmatch. Such as Mike Silvey, or Arthur 'Boo" Jensen, I "might possibly consider, but would ra-> ther setlejbr little'Lou Larson. The physiotherapists here at" Vancouver General are mostly English girls' and have received their training, in England/ However UBC graduated their first' class in this profession . last year and, from,now on, there will be an increasing number of Canadian-trained graduates in. the ranks of the body-re- ' builders. My physio.~ a Vancouver born girl, is a graduate of the first UBC class and, believe me. she can tear ligaments and cartilege, tie muscles into more knots than are known to any ' deep water sailorman, and break any bone in your body, . just as efficiently as the girls from England. She has-inrtnght ��� into use,, much to my discomfort, more muscles in my body than I ever inew existed; And in such a cheerful-manner too. . The old line of "this hurts me more than it does you." Like hell, it does! Try putting.your hands flat, on the floor while -^��=�� standing-and with knees perfectly straight. Me, who could hardly touch my ankles in my best years. This is one of the easy exercises, according to, the physios. Sometimes I almost believe- that these sweet and gentle girls, to all outward appearance, that is, must be reincarnations of the Spanish Inquisition. If this column is in circulation before my discharge^ I could -be in trouble with my therapists, but I am hoping I will be out in time to escape** the wrath of Misses White. Scnolfield and Mattson. They could make it tough for me. twill seriousriiMs, the "physio^ therapists,, like the nurses, are a jiine lot of girls. They do their job, a most trying one at times, in a cheerful, friendly and: most efficient manner and if the patient co-operates, the results -are bound to show. VISITORS Egmont and home is a very lonjg way from VGH aridnatur* , ally, one does not expect visitors;: from out of town. Having Hv^i; in Vflncouver most of my life*, I have not lacked -com* .���,������.;;.���;��� pany and I was pleasantly surprised when Helen Bathgate, while, visiting in the big city, paid me a visit and gave me a bit of Egmont news. Ken Jeffries who works here at VGH (squp chef) is .a constant and A " very Avelcomf' VisitorV hlriiost every afternoon at 4:|)0 p.m. Kcp comes*off shift at 4 jp.m, and arrivcs'Wcre just aS supper In Served, lam still wqndcring If jien conies' to see mc or to chick on the soup. Sue Bcrnt* zen \yho works for the Bonk of Montreal hero and sister Mau* rcon also visited' one evening and Sue also added nn Egmont touch in her visit. In addition to the above mentioned, my ���������\'':v;7.L/>Yl��::Uiy.:lH:,ltoro,;doiiy;::.B<t!1;.you . ' foil ;s lp Egmont just can't escape your .Inquisitive r**P��rtW( I would also like to thpnk my ��� ; " ��� frldnds in Egmont and on 4own the peninsulo for tho many cnrjds and letters received and . for their wpll wishes, They ( ivo e certainly appreciated; ' Pa Ucuiarly the letter J, rccel* ����r�������(*������i��.,������.��������.*,��.y(i{ ��"from"Mnlcolht:*'SHvoy**with*'***''** '*"*" onq dollar enclosed. Thanks "ldM but when will you over over learn USTON CAN'T BEAT CLAY. BITS AND PIECES o- ��� 1 ko from l.co Straight's col* timn that sports fishermen hnvftb��tin taking flomo big ��� uprliiga In. our. vicinity, this past week, I imagine that hy thU , , lime our local commercial trot* lers have hung up their commercial gear and^are now mooching like mad. Another Egmont visitor tonight (Thursday)���* and just- in time to mention, was our very good friend and neighbor Vi Berntzen. Vi was accompanied by _ber son-in-law. Larry _Orchi- son, who also* resides in >Egmont with his wife Maureen for a short period. It has been like "old' home week" around my bed tonight -I am hoping.that next week's column will be'written at home, that is, if my'doctor and I see eye to eye on his next visit. If not, you are in for another episode of (Dr. "Ben" Dunlop's dizzy, daily doings), - jwsMna*-.***-- ������*V_ j*hi -gr.* ��������*��������_�� _rf_.t tmm ��I��L Modest beginning WITHOUT doubt the most up-to-date and largest motel in the Pender Harbour area, Larsoh's Madeira Park Resort got off to a very modest start with this small cabin. It was in fact, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larson for some Urne but became a unit on completion of their present quarters. ���������������I ~l^ll*-.l.-����l.|liMli,-_->_,__-_��. ,|,|| ,���>Wpi.llBa.l "I *��l ��� ^������������-.l ������ .ill���l*-.?l,pl �����*��.��� i ���������!.. H-.ll ���I ���!��� ��� Girl Guides seek discarded books Gibson, resi hits $50 jack CASHING her famUy allowance-r , cheque -at the Sunnycrest ^ Shopping Centre/ paid off*.or ; Mrs/ Maria Rinaldis, of Shea Road,, Gibsons.>L. By - cashing the cheque, her , name went into the drum for the * $50 lucky draw. Of the f* many,: hundreds of names,-hers-, was drawn during, the last, month's contest- ' ��� _ , (' . See this week's fiill page ad J in The Times for full' instate- j tions on this popular contest. UNWANTED books, hard or paper backed are seeded for the Girl Guide- Local Association' book- sale .which, is to be held in the Hospital. Cottage, Sechelt; July 31. Please phone Mrs.- H. Barendregt 883-9573 who will be only to pleased to arrange -for uowzlcted- books- to be collected. NEED A NEW or USEB- try Ptniflsali Motor Prod. SECHELT, B.C. J-Ju. ��85-21X1 - TeAforewdl mmmmw* CANADA'S NEW LABOTja CODE/Bon. Allan TVfacFacnen, Minister of labour, answeiy^omeonestionst n^n" V ?*Gur new Canada Labour Code has been called a-'first,' Mr. MacEachen. Would you Bgsw?". "Briefly, who doss this new Coda "Yes, and It Is one of the most all-embradng, Caoads- Itas a right tojteproudofit.lt sets higher _ - _ _ standards than haye been set for any other coHnttyrknowT} Other countries are laking note' of the way- Canadian Pariiamentis ensuring that more workers share in this country's growth." "K applies to industries which fall under Federal jurisdiction���j and may well prove to be a guide for other industries* The Government itself) which is a large employer / In its own right, will take the lead by applying the Code's standards to its aim federal employees.'* < "Let's get down to specifics. ��As we said, it sets minimum standards���and I stress 1 .What, exactly, (foes itrpromlse to those j4< that these are minimum, because, of course, a lot of workers) employees who are affected by it?"*. already enjoy higher standards than the Code sets. first, it sets a standard 8 hour day and a 40 Komvweek-. with overtime limited to S hows a week, and paidfor at j time*and-*a-_alf. Second, it sets the minimum wage rate for all men and women over Tt years of age at $1,25 an hour. Next* it provides for two weeks annual vacation with pay, after one year's service; or 4% of wages as vacation pay, for those with from 30 days to a year's service. ^ -" Finally, it stipulates that each employee shall get x eight statutory holidays with pay a year��� or get a full day off in lieu of the holiday." "The Code covers intcrprovincial or international rail and highway transport, primary fishing where the fishermen work for wages, air transport* radio and TV, shipping,, . banks^uranium mining,,grain elevators* flour and feed mills and warehousing, seed cleaning mills, intcrprovincial or international pipelines and ferries, intcrprovincial or international telegraphs and telephones, most-Crown corporations and one,or two other smaller industries.'^ If you are not sure whether yon ��re covered. Ijy the Canada Labour (Standards) Code, write to Department of tahomv Ottawa.\ "You ssM tho new Code applies ' to industriesunder Federaljurisdiction. Would you naraotheni'.'^ . y l-*-*4*-.**)-a*f*f1Mtt*t< i ' < If > v* v n > '* V" o %*' %^ *r��> V* *&��� V i: u > i \X ,'i Jf * k A.a4: ,y,-,^ i l' t ���*p**m.A't'-<,-*'-%��m:'$*i-"�� <& Page 14 Sechelt Peninsula Times Wed.. June 16, 1965 1st Sechelt Co. . . - ' Guides pay tribute plant memorial tree WITrjL THE planting of a Japanese Maple tree in the memorial gardens of St. Hilda's Anglican Church, guides and leaders of the 1st Sechelt Company paid tribute to the late Edric S. Clayton. Many trees have been plant-. ' ed in this lovely garden but no Ono and Mar_JLambi_fi_;L-aid_ Kindness remembered toot about beirig_wak^ed to GUIDES of the 1st Sechelt Co. gather in the memorial have vour temperature taken or garden of St. Hilda's Anglican Church where they anything else; it will all be planted a Japanese Maple tree in memory of the late automatically recorded too and Edric S. Clayton who did so much to assist guiding in the computer.' and if you start the Sechelt area. to run a temperature that is ������: ������ ������ recorded too and the machine breaks out in a whirring of wheels, the jangle of bells and the flashing of lights. While it is doing this, it is also pre- Round about the town .���By Ed Green scribing the treatment and ��� ,,.,.,-, , ,.���*.- u.~ . 4.u~ ��� ,*.~,~>~ since the medicine cabinet is I HAVE been reading the newspaper about the automa- automated ,too your pais etc ted hospitals of the near future, in fact some are-. are automatically dispensed & already automated, and can only say that while it might ^^^ be a fine trend t^ is, it is said, ~things~TlTatVlfiade"a sf^lnTiospiEarTiTeHiorableT no chance of a mistake. One of the finest memories ' ~ [ The big advantage to an auto- in my ease was the morning' fresh pajamas _nd get back to mated hospital, in fact the wash. This is a never-to-be-for- bed. main advantage, is that it gotten thrill and, for me, it That bed with its freshly ;fi^A^Z.^^^J^9B.J^��^S^ry^ works like this. chilled sheetsV was like an ice and allows them to spend most Around nine thirty or ten o'- pack. I lay there shivering, as of their time with the patients, clock at night the nurse would wide awake as I ever would be This is about as near to togeth- brm* the medicines and among and cursed such goings on in erness as we're going to get in them would be a powerful seven languages, how I ever a hospital. If it goes any futher sleeping pill or two The effects escaped double pneumonia a- there is no telling what might of these pills would wear off long with half a dozen other turn up because up until now in an hour or so and I would respiratory ailments I'll never the nurses have' been trained find myself sitting on the edge know. ; ���������"" of my bed wide awake -while Today, I am told, these hold- a half frantic nurse would be overs from the Dark Ages do insisting that I should be not exist in the new St. Mary's ceremony���could have been more impressive than that which took place on Monday, June 7, as guides lined the' shady walk while their Captain Dorothy Stockwell reminded them of the kindness, generosity and interest which Mr. Clayton had always shown toward guiding in the Sechelt district. After each guide had placed soil around the little tree, Dianne Ono placed a carved wooden plaque which she had prepared, beside it; the words read: To the memory of E. S. Clayton, 1st Sechelt Guide Company. The tree planting ceremony preceded the final meeting of the year, guiding activities during the summer months will be camps for pioneer training groups. Guides receiving badges at this final meeting were Dianne badges; Georgina Newsham, second class and hostess; Ei- , leen Nestman, second. class, hostess, cook and child care badges; Jackie Chambers, second class, and hostess. Barbara , Jaeger child,care "badge. Captain Dorothy Stockwell, Mary Lamb and,Dianne Ono gave a realistic first aid demon- stration with Linda Stracban playing the part of the hapless victim. Barbara Jaeger assisted by six guides performed a skit illustrating how a guide attains her child care badge. When the guides want verses for a skit they always approach Mr. J. S. Browning of Wilson Creek who never disappoints them, and never fails to produce something appropriate. With the serving of refreshments the winter guiding program of the 1st Sechelt Company came to an end. f 885-9973 ~ , Fashions in colors lovelier than ever before to show no emotion to any patient between nine and over ninety. How far off are automated asleep. This would continue un- But the grim spectre of another .hospitals in B.C.? Not too far. til about four* o'clock when the peril arises. Some nut is ex- A high official of the Medical nurse would get the doctor's perimenting with the deep Faculty of the B.C. has just authority to give me another freeze treatment of varied dis- completed a tour of U.S. hospi- pill or two. Then, just as I had eases and there is no telling tals and reports that some of gotten to sleep, around five what the idiot will come up those hospitals are already o'clock, that same nurse would with. We are told there is a partially automated and they bring in the basin of warm possibility that we can be given W-M be wholly so in a short water, wake me up and tell me a "sharp freeze" at say���200 time. to.wash. She said that I could F., or two-hun'dred and thirty With all due respect, or, con- then sleep until breakfast, the two degrees below zero, and tempt, for automation, I think mad dreamer. About an hour brought out of it in a couple of it is for the birds. How can a after she left, she, or another hundred years and by that mess of relays and transistors nurse would show up with the time, whatever it is that ailed thrill you like a nurse, her feet first rnedicihe of the day. Since ( us, will have disappeared. This' burning from a night on the sleep was one of my worst treatment seems rather drastic corridors; her eyes heavy with problems, the doctor left ord- if you consider what you would sleep, who awakes you with a . ers for me to have another pill owe in rent ortaxes over two vigorous shake, jams a foul at two o'clock. This same nurse hundred years but it would no tasting thermometer In your actually woke me up at two doubt bo groat, for some of mouth and seizes your wrist o'clock to give me a pill to those poor folk who froze to make me sleep, death in the north who had no I asked the reason for this rent or taxes to consider, cockeyed way of doing things Automated hospitals pose and was told everything must, none, of , these problems; or same/personal attention as be ready'for'the day .shiftcom* threats, You simply sign in at two husky nurses working their ing on at seven o'clock. Beds tho Admission Office where way around the world yank had to be made, the patients everything about you, all sta* you out of bed and pitch you washed and medicines admlni- tlstics, ailments, former treat' into a tub of tepid water? It 'stored so tho now shift could ment and everything there is definitely cannot and for that prepare for n busy day. to be known is entered on a reason alone ought to ho con* There were two, nurses on punch card and then fed into demncd. nl��ht duty when 1 was in tho ,a <-omputor��� By the time you The unfeeling thing robs you original St. Mary's.Ijo'spltal, atrench your ward and hnve been of that most precious right of Pender Harbour, who must put to bed, your pills are there nny patient; tho right to grum* have trained as tackles for thc and a pretty nurse Is on hand We which Is a sure sign of Ji.C. Lions Football Club or tho to pomfort you.VWhilc Vsho is improvement, Longshoremen's union. I am doing this the computor export ��� certain they must have gone will be wiring you up to the Tho ancient snfic' who con- outsldc to take Umbering up main machine and from then coded the maxim, "Know (.by* excereises before^ starting the on for as lon^ns you stay you self," might havo Added, don't havo to onro a tinkers "Don't tell anyone,'" MMM to take your 'temperature while she favors you with a stern glare? Can this softly purring demon give ' you thc ' morning hilt/,, They dashed through the door of the Men's ward sharp at five o'clock, let out Joyous yells nnd headed straight for rn^y bed, As n bron* ^!hlal-j>neumj)ni��*R��tlcnt���grog��y- wiilP sedatives 1 wasn't very brilliant at that sparkling hour, I wns also cold, This pair of junazons didn't know, or enrc. One of them gripped the cover* Ing off the bed while the other pulled mo out and before I know, what hnd happened 1 wn�� stripped naked,and dumped in* ' to a bath whoro I wns sternly ordered to bath fast, put on ,mtM&*V*iz��W*&,f*^WWte:itfi:<>to*t<>iit**�� OPTOMETRIST CAL BLOCK, GIBSONS Every Wednesday For Appointment 886-2166 ,-4m&i**^?ti^*w^t4&mM>im(K- H. Bishop icsdips' Wear and Milliriery SECHELT - Phone 885 2002 Ladies Wear Is Our ONLY Business SECHELT AGENCIES LTD ��ate FA�� lllll[)8lll��lllllllilltflllllllllllM8ai811lllllllillllt.llll ��� This free reminder, of coming events Is a service of SECHELT. AGENCIES LTD. Phone Sechelt Peninsulo Times direct for free listings, specifying "Dote Pod", Rlcaso note,that space Is limited and some advance dates may havo to wait their turn; also that, this is a "reminder" listing only and cannot always carry full details, Juno 17~~2:3Q p.m. St. Hilda's Parish Hall, O.A.P.O. mcetlhg. Juno 17~-8:00 p,m,"Activity^R^m, Gibson!, Elementary School, Public Meeting. 'Speaker Hon, Les. Peterson, Minister of Education,, Juno 18���.11:30-2 p.m, Business Luncheon Hospital Cottage, Sccholt, June 18���9 p,m. Plotter Party, Wilson Creek Community Hall, Juno 20���2:15 p,rri, Elphinstone High School, Sunday I. Muslca|o, '..'.. .-.'������., Juno 22���7;30 p.m, Activity Room Gibsons Elementary School, Parents Invited to hear Mr, H, K, Headley, Music Supervisor for School District No, 46, , July 2��� (0 p,m! to 2 a,m, banco Wilson Crook Com* rnunity Hall, Phono 885-9704 for tlckotS, LOTS WANTED NOW Plotwo list with H. Gregory 885-9392 Socholt Agencies Ltd. - 885-2161 ��j^W��#"ii��(t��*W*|.J -SECHCtIAGENCIESLTD; REALTY arid INSURANCE Wharf Road Phono 885-2161 i,WW-**��)��(^i*t��*M*'^^ "V, ��, I ,!��� *��-*������ tt e"V ^^j-fcrttf**^*^ ^i��**S^3#33__X-i; i^^ ******_,_r.--������ j��y - y��f A.' , /**��� -*���*/ tt_^JJ ^l-J^t-J^W * _*��*>, Wed., June 16, 1965 Sechelr Peninsulo Times .Poge 15 Roberts Creek News ��*������ ^ Happy birthday WHILE celebrating the 30th birthday of the&adies Auxi- T-^TIpl __ltl 1OT1P tatty to Royal Canadian Legion Branch 140, mem- ���uai,c* if111 A&dUC bers honored the five charter members .pictured here *__��____*.��;.__ _.;W��i preparing to cut the birthday cake. From left, Mrs. GCniCItlllal Sly H Mrr,riepffyre' ,Mr5/'D?H_-XBet?r��- m*k Mce ErenCh' A GOL^fitnsbed lapel pin .is Mrs. Rose Gowland and Mrs. Jenny Drew. feeing i__ued soon to a��--offi cially-appointed members of local centennial committees in British" Columbia. ��� The pin, to be distributed this -fall, will carry a design incorporating the bold "figures 100, the national centennial symbol and the provincial floral emblem, the dogwood. It will be provided in two styles.as a broach for women and with a screw fastener for men. The Canadian Confederation Centennial Committee of British Columbia 'intends the pin to be a recognition of volunteer services by local committeemen, & an official identification of people involved in the .celebration of the centenary of union of the Crown Colonies of Farewell gift Vancouver Island .and British M TO ROYAL Canadian Legion Zone President Mrs. .^1_ ^^^faSt C. G. Lucken treceives 'farewell. gift from Branch 1#0 President MrsTElsie Foster. Mrs. Lucken, is leaving �� ff ��� ... July .,5B for an eight-week, tour of Great Britain where -^U*11 "alley Visit rewards endeavors ���by'Florence McSavaney, > MANY interesting ventures have been tried in the Rb- "berts Creek area, ^on��r very successful, some not.' Mr. Robeaft Barker, whospdke^at the^UiHtarian meeting on Thursday evening in the community hall is apparently interested in-starting a progressive school in this area. . ��� ���-��� _ He is at^acted_np_dgjubt,_by__ccd_ by���parents- putting���up-a��� lower property values, than share of the money, which' -tftose of a' large city. Also, .'lie would-be repaid when their. says,, the environment would- children 16ft tfce school and also5 -" be1 ideal" and allow children the, eventually,' the' school would freedom which this type of takeltiparding pup-Is -as well as day, pupils. - The , audience was <very in- terested _nd asjted many .questions which were answered at' length by Mr. 'Barker. :He is spending a fewtdays in =_he area and .will'be in Vancouver for -some time. Dates ��� of ������ interest this week are * Hospital Auxiliary -meeting at Camp Earl Haig on Monday evening arid Community.-Assoc'-- -iation meeting on ''Wednesday evening in the Community Hall. : school advocates. .+ -Mr.'Barker taught,for a year in' the ^Summerhill school in England arid also for several* years in a similar ^school in New York and elaimsHhat students with a desire to learn can go 'farther in a shorter time "Svith -this .'system. 'In a school of this type students progress as fas as their capabilities indicate, and are '.not Hheld back by those '.-who take more time "to absorb then- studies. As we understand it, the proposed school would be finan- Aspara_us: the ~market. Only sure tip on she will yi.it many friends and relatives. Sechelt social notes .^^RtfflSHWtslteBS-S'll^H^ THE>lt��A. lo the Royal Can* ' ^adfeh'V'-I^ffbn,'' 'Elnan^MO, celebrated their 30th birthday anniversary with a very 'lovely tea beautifully served. The small t��blcs being very tastefully decorated. , .V "Five charter members were introduced by L.A. President Mrs, Elsie, Foster. They were I\Jrs. W. J. Mayne; Mrs. W, K. Berry; * who was thc first secretary sorving for 11 years; Mrs, JR. French, serving for 13 years ns President; Mrs, Goo. Drew iuul Mm, Geo. Rowland, flic Zone President. M rs, C. G, Lucken, was presented with ��T gift, Representatives from Roberts Creek were the President, Mrs, J, Thyor and Mrs, M. Clarke. Mrs, G. Edmunds and Rmrna Edmunds, Also pro- sent were Mrs, M. Moclecld, Mrs." II. Roberts, Mrs. M, Gib* son, Mrs, .J, Murphy, Mrs, D, I-lrlckson, Mrs, p, Handford, Mrs, E, BJrrs, Mrs, M. WiR- ' fiah, Mrs. F, Kydd, ���Mrs," G. IJntchclor, Mr��, .1, BrownlnR, Mrs, I.. Braekett, Mrs. R. M, Thompson; Mrs, N. Kennedy, Mvh, T, '-nitchlo, Sh, Mrs, T, -Ritchie Jr., Mrrt, A. Campbell, Miss K, Burrell, Mrs. S, Par* kbr and Mr��. F, Lyons, 'Mm. Ted Surlces returned to B^"ooi*thi8^ecirT<'fiorTSi��o'i.'d ii��K fiome time in St., Mury'tt Hospital, whero she received excellent .iittontlon and whliea to express appreciation to doctors, nurses' and stuff, I'Mr, and Mrs, Herb .Stockwell arc presently vl.sltlnK relatives In thujtcd Deer aroftof Albor* vi-.....: ....:,.... iMrH, Stnlmnck of Nnnnlmo In spending a few days vlHlt* -r���With Your Neighbours Hng with her daughter Mrs. P. i> Mullen of Sechelt. ��� Miss Sheila Nelson is present* Uy visiting Victoria. -Recent visitors -to Mrs. -J. Irs. H. Ker and >m Burnaby. JHartje were Mn iiMrs. c; Till ��rjo*n WELL-KNOWN insurance men Bryan Burkinshaw and Bob Lee who for the past year and a half have become familiar visitors to the Peninsula, have been - -selected ��� by ��� -their -company,'Great West Life to attend the Sun Valley 'conference held every two years. The i pair ^together -with their wives, will be leaving June 21 fcr the one week trip. 5 THE WORLD'S MOST VERSATILE VEHICLE $0ES ANYWHERE, DOES ANYTHING Largest Selection pffall nine models, two chassis lengths, gas- or diesel engine. Station Wagons, Hardtops, Pickups, Crummies, from. $2895. ferms to Suit TopV'QualiWUsed Modelsgas-and<liesel from just $795. Easy Terms -WRITE, WIRE. OR TELEPHONE COLLECT Ci.i^irllCE Sli^iFICIliS . QUALIFIED SERVICE FOR ALL 4-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES 999 Kingsway at Windsor, Vancouver, BX. *TR'9-S2U gBMgaisaga��w��^ tl*^tyWityttm4��n#$W-<rswtt*&��*i'fa' u^umwitm&Mmmm'iti Cell ZENITH numbers to shop by long distance without paying a cent People often ask' us what a ZENITH number is, ZENITH numbers are listed in your directory by progressive' business firms located outside your free-calling area,. A ZENITH number means that the firm automatically accepts your long-distance call and pays the charge -* not you. You can't dial a ZENITH number, , You simply dial "O" and give thc Operator the ZENITH number of the firm you are calling. They may be located In any B,C. city, or other Cana- dlahVnd U.S, points, , >V:,'':'"' "��� You'll be connected wlmln seconds,, with no questions asked, and treated l|ko a red-carpet ; guest.1 .���''', v,,:'.'' ,,' ;V' That's what you are to an out-of-town firm lhat lists a ZENITH nufnbcr In your directory. They arc happy to pay for the;privilege of hearing from you. They would like your business and are All of which moans that a firm'with a ZENITH number Is usually a mighty good firm to do business with, MM mnrntwmmrammccmmr 0IC-S-2 ,,,,..,,.-���. -.��� ' * ... WOKIOWIDC TIUrMONl CONNCCTIONI ��� INriUNATlONAl TWXANO TIUTVfe UKVICt ��� HAOIOTIUrHONa ��� ClOMO OKCUIT TV ��� INTttCOM AND f AGING STSTEMS tltCTROWRITIRS - DATArilON" * ANSWIWNG AND AtAUM UNITS m OVtK JW OTIHR COMMUNICATION AIDS TO* MODWN HOMM AND IUSINKJ ',' ____M__SMaMH_n_RB__aHa-m_8��B��-a-fl-��--M��a-^^ f't ,1 4i p >*, .���to' ��.' ���;t: =*Si* -f iifr 1 ' it hi 7/. V* t J.' i*L >* V t. < v ���v V ���v 1, J/. ��.._*H"*M"*��-*-*l*sl*M*V�� ���^���'^^Wt+w^^ikk*'***.**,* W* .A+.��-4..f���j^.(*��* i, ��*.?./���8*'-��!l��*rt�� ��,.||4��J*i'i<��-~��->- Todd's Drygoods Children and Infants Wear Ladies' Sports Wear Sunnycrest Motors The Service Station with everything for the Motorist GIBSONS BAKERY ANNOUNCE ��� -������ LCL JUNE 18 _ SUNNYCREST PLAZA -- ^E " YOU ARE CORD/ALLY INVITED TO DROP IN AND TRY OUR EXCELLENT PASTR/ES Don's Shoe Store A Complete Line of Shoes for the Entire Family ^������*0wn#/i W totwi-i^wa^s^'ww* Kruse Drugs NOW OPEN On the Sunnycrest Plaza for your Shopping Pleasure YOUR OUTDOOR CENTRE FOR , ������, ,���-., 1; SWIMWEAR SUPIR-VMU Buy Better Save tfadre Charles English Limited Real Estate and Insurance CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST STOCK ON THE PENINSULA From Our Camera Supplies Drop in and choose Your Films and Flashbulbs MATTRESSES S@98 PADDLE a POOLS from I] A Nice Selection of Swim Suits for all ages "P ^*Jtrt��WM.$'"*-$- ijtfflt��ll*jW��^k*W*W!*M" iWWVdjpiwiiU *�������������--������" D. G. DOUGLAS VARIETY & PAINTS c rest, Shopping, Centre.�����,,.���,,..,V ...^..^.ww.*,^.,.^^ Phono 886-2615 Investors Syndicate ��� i ��� ' Don JVtathcson Local Representative D.G. Douglas Variety & Palnis "Anything you want r-** v^e *** h a ve' * ,��-#*)����*��4*��*i $50 YES! YOU MAY WIN FIFTY DOLLARS $50 Cashing your FAMILY ALLOWANCE CfjEQUE at any of the advertised Plaza Community Places of Business. When you cash your cheque in one of these promises.youtname is placed.in a barrel and the lucky name is drawn at the ond of each month. , /MUpuwuwwiua mtmtm J^i����^v��*_*"#^Wl^^ ..TV tifCJJA:
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.)
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Sechelt, B.C : Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd.
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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Sechelt Peninsula Times
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